Baylor’s Preaching Archives was developed in 2020 by Dr. Scott M. Gibson to support George W. Truett Theological Seminary’s Ph.D. Preaching students as well as homiletic researchers across the globe.
The collection includes papers, publications, and sermons of leading homiliticians in North America. Most of the papers are physical collections and can be accessed by appointment in Moody Library (RareCollections@baylor.edu). Some of the sermons are available online in these digital collections. These collections continue to grow as more experts in the art of preaching and writing sermons are added.
Bruce W. Thielemann sermons
|
This collection includes recordings of sermons by the Reverend Bruce Wheeler Thielemann (1934-1994), a Presbyterian preacher and lecturer in preaching at various seminaries and schools. Rev. Wheeler was an internationally known preacher who served at First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, First Presbyterian Church of McKeesport, Glendale Presbyterian Church, and dean of the chapel at Grove City College, Mercer County. Rev. Thielemann preached all over the world including numerous U.S. Army bases, and was named Pittsburgh Man of the Year in Religion in 1986. The collection was donated by Dr. Tom Haugen. |
First Presbyterian Pittsburgh |
Greg Scharf sermons
|
|
This collection includes recordings of sermons by Dr. Scharf (b. 1948- ). Dr. Greg Scharf is Professor Emeritus of Homiletics at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He has a M.Div., D.Min. from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is past president of the Evangelical Homiletics Society and author of Prepared to Preach, Relational Preaching, Let the Earth Hear His Voice, and editor of The Challenge of Preaching. He has previously served in pastoral roles at All Souls, Langham Place in London, Knox Church, Toronto, and Salem Free Church in Fargo, North Dakota.
|
The Doctor of Philosophy in Preaching is offered through the Baylor University Graduate School and boasts a robust doctoral program for students who seek to contribute to the field of homiletics. The Baylor program offers a rich study of preaching in relation to exegesis, history, theology, ecclesiology, homiletical structure and practice, and teaching.
Baylor University's George W. Truett Theological Seminary is an orthodox, evangelical school in the historic Baptist tradition embedded into a major research university.
Dr. Scott M. Gibson holds the David E. Garland Endowed Chair in Preaching and serves as the Director of the Doctor of Philosophy in Preaching program at the George W. Truett Theological Seminary of Baylor University.
Baylor’s Preaching Archives was developed in 2020 by Dr. Scott M. Gibson to support George W. Truett Theological Seminary’s Ph.D. Preaching students as well as homiletic researchers across the globe.
The collection includes papers, publications, and sermons of leading homiliticians in North America. Most of the papers are physical collections and can be accessed by appointment in Moody Library (RareCollections@baylor.edu). Some of the sermons are available online in these digital collections. These collections continue to grow as more experts in the art of preaching and writing sermons are added.
Bruce W. Thielemann sermons
|
This collection includes recordings of sermons by the Reverend Bruce Wheeler Thielemann (1934-1994), a Presbyterian preacher and lecturer in preaching at various seminaries and schools. Rev. Wheeler was an internationally known preacher who served at First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, First Presbyterian Church of McKeesport, Glendale Presbyterian Church, and dean of the chapel at Grove City College, Mercer County. Rev. Thielemann preached all over the world including numerous U.S. Army bases, and was named Pittsburgh Man of the Year in Religion in 1986. The collection was donated by Dr. Tom Haugen. |
First Presbyterian Pittsburgh |
Greg Scharf sermons
|
|
This collection includes recordings of sermons by Dr. Scharf (b. 1948- ). Dr. Greg Scharf is Professor Emeritus of Homiletics at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He has a M.Div., D.Min. from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is past president of the Evangelical Homiletics Society and author of Prepared to Preach, Relational Preaching, Let the Earth Hear His Voice, and editor of The Challenge of Preaching. He has previously served in pastoral roles at All Souls, Langham Place in London, Knox Church, Toronto, and Salem Free Church in Fargo, North Dakota.
|
The Doctor of Philosophy in Preaching is offered through the Baylor University Graduate School and boasts a robust doctoral program for students who seek to contribute to the field of homiletics. The Baylor program offers a rich study of preaching in relation to exegesis, history, theology, ecclesiology, homiletical structure and practice, and teaching.
Baylor University's George W. Truett Theological Seminary is an orthodox, evangelical school in the historic Baptist tradition embedded into a major research university.
Dr. Scott M. Gibson holds the David E. Garland Endowed Chair in Preaching and serves as the Director of the Doctor of Philosophy in Preaching program at the George W. Truett Theological Seminary of Baylor University.
User Notes :
User Notes :
Using This Resource In Your Research?
For access to high-resolution images for the purposes of scholarly research, please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu.
Items in this collection may not be reproduced for commercial use without prior written consent from Baylor University, Arts & Special Collections Research Center, Waco, Texas. Please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu to make such a request.
Restricted Items
Items may have restricted access due to copyright reasons. Items with the following message - "You may need to log in to continue. Access the full asset and its details" - are restriced to public view. For research related access please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu.
Activity Note
This collection is considered an active collection. Items will be added periodically as they are acquired by Baylor University and processed through the Digitization and Digital Collection Preservation Services group.
Historical Context Note
The Baylor University Libraries strive to make our digital collection resources available and useful to our faculty, staff, students, alumni, researchers, and the general public. Through our Web sites, the Libraries offer broad public access to a wide range of information, including historical materials that may contain offensive language or negative stereotypes. Such materials must be viewed in the context of the relevant time period. Baylor University does not endorse the views expressed in such materials.
Comments, Questions, or Concerns?
Please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu with any comments, questions, or concerns about this collection. Please include the URL to the specific page or item when emailing.
Using This Resource In Your Research?
For access to high-resolution images for the purposes of scholarly research, please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu.
Items in this collection may not be reproduced for commercial use without prior written consent from Baylor University, Arts & Special Collections Research Center, Waco, Texas. Please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu to make such a request.
Restricted Items
Items may have restricted access due to copyright reasons. Items with the following message - "You may need to log in to continue. Access the full asset and its details" - are restriced to public view. For research related access please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu.
Activity Note
This collection is considered an active collection. Items will be added periodically as they are acquired by Baylor University and processed through the Digitization and Digital Collection Preservation Services group.
Historical Context Note
The Baylor University Libraries strive to make our digital collection resources available and useful to our faculty, staff, students, alumni, researchers, and the general public. Through our Web sites, the Libraries offer broad public access to a wide range of information, including historical materials that may contain offensive language or negative stereotypes. Such materials must be viewed in the context of the relevant time period. Baylor University does not endorse the views expressed in such materials.
Comments, Questions, or Concerns?
Please email digitalcollectionsinfo@baylor.edu with any comments, questions, or concerns about this collection. Please include the URL to the specific page or item when emailing.