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1 HOMILETIC JOURNAL Vol 45, No 2 (2020) Table of Contents Articles A Homiletic Vol. 45, No. 2 (2020) HOMILETIC JOURNAL Vol 45, No 2 (2020) Table of Contents Articles A Retirement Message from the Editor John S. McClure ......................................................................................................................... 4 Black Feminist Triptych Donyelle C. McCray ................................................................................................................... 5 Preaching Justice through Art Debra J. Mumford .................................................................................................................... 14 The Crisis of Preaching Politics: Homiletical Insights from the Young Karl Barth Jacob D. Myers ......................................................................................................................... 25 The Personal Presence of the Preacher in Preaching: An Explorative Study on Self- Disclosure in Sermons at Pentecost André Verweij and Theo Pleizier .............................................................................................. 36 With Jørn Utzon: Approaching and Preaching Architectural Texts Sunggu A. Yang ....................................................................................................................... 53 Reviews Biblical Studies Ronald J. Allen, I Will Tell You the Mystery: A Commentary for Preaching from the Book of Revelation Eric C. Jackson ......................................................................................................................... 70 Chanequa Walker-Barnes, I Bring the Voices of My People: A Womanist Vision for Racial Reconciliation Michael D. Royster ................................................................................................................... 71 Media, Culture, and Identity Jason C. Boyd, The Naked Preacher: Action Research and a Practice of Preaching Melanie M. Bockmann .............................................................................................................. 73 1 Homiletic Vol. 45, No. 2 (2020) Michael J. Hyde, The Interruption That We Are: The Health of the Lived Body, Narrative, and Public Moral Argument Songbok Bob Jon ...................................................................................................................... 75 Matthew D. Kim, A Little Book for New Preachers: How and Why to Study Homiletics Betsy DeVries ........................................................................................................................... 77 Practical Theology Walter Brueggemann, Virus as a Summons to Faith: Biblical Reflections in a Time of Loss, Grief, and Uncertainty David Thang Moe ..................................................................................................................... 79 HyeRan Kim-Cragg, Interdependence: A Postcolonial Feminist Practical Theology Hanbyul Park ............................................................................................................................ 81 Frank A. Thomas, Surviving a Dangerous Sermon Kimberly R. Wagner ................................................................................................................. 83 Preaching Gayle Fisher-Stewart, ed., Preaching Black Lives (Matter) Yolanda Norton ........................................................................................................................ 85 Cleophus J. LaRue and Luiz C. Nascimento, The Future Shape of Christian Proclamation: What the Global South Can Teach Us About Preaching Dave Bland ............................................................................................................................... 87 Eric C. Miller and Jonathan J. Edwards, eds., Rhetoric of the Protestant Sermon in America: Pulpit Discourse at the Turn of the Millennium Dave Bland ............................................................................................................................... 89 Michael Pasquarello III, The Beauty of Preaching: God’s Glory in Christian Proclamation Aimee C. Moiso ........................................................................................................................ 91 Joni S. Sancken, Words That Heal: Preaching Hope to Wounded Souls Jaewoong Jung .......................................................................................................................... 93 David Ward, Practicing the Preaching Life Sally A. Brown ......................................................................................................................... 95 2 Homiletic Vol. 45, No. 2 (2020) Theology Joseph Evans, The Art of Eloquence: The Sacred Rhetoric of Gardner C. Taylor David Schnasa Jacobsen ........................................................................................................... 97 James Henry Harris, Black Suffering: Silent Pain, Hidden Hope Scott Donahue-Martens ............................................................................................................. 99 Debra Mumford, Envisioning the Reign of God: Preaching for Tomorrow David Schnasa Jacobsen ......................................................................................................... 101 Joni S. Sancken, Words that Heal: Preaching Hope to Wounded Souls Elizabeth J. A. Siwo-Okundi ................................................................................................... 102 Worship Cláudio Carvalhaes, Liturgies From Below: Praying With People at the Ends of the World Kamalesh Stephen................................................................................................................... 104 Matthew D. Kim and Daniel L. Wong, Finding Our Voice: A Vision for Asian North American Preaching Gerald C. Liu .......................................................................................................................... 106 Gwyneth H. McClendon and Rachel Beatty Riedl, From Pews to Politics: Religious Sermons and Political Participation in Africa Gerald C. Liu .......................................................................................................................... 108 Diann L. Neu, Stirring Waters: Feminist Liturgies for Justice Samantha Gilmore .................................................................................................................. 110 Matthew Salisbury, ed., God in Fragments: Worshipping with Those Living with Dementia Mason Lee .............................................................................................................................. 112 3 Homiletic Vol. 45, No. 2 (2020) A Retirement Message from the Editor The journal Homiletic began as a project of the Academy of Homiletics in 1975, under the leadership of Barry Evans. In 1986, the journal moved to Lutheran Seminary, Gettysburg, under the leadership of Richard Thulin, and in 2000, it moved to Perkins//SMU, under the leadership of John Holbert and Alyce McKenzie. I took over the editorship at Vanderbilt in 2008, and when Dale Andrews came to Vanderbilt Divinity School, he agreed to join me and co- edit the journal. This lasted for seven years, from 2011 until his untimely death in June of 2017. The final print edition of Homiletic was the summer issue, 2008. The journal went online, fully juried and open access, with the winter issue, 2008. The online format permitted the journal to publish more scholarly essays and to publish special issues, such as our issues on African American preaching and on postcolonialism and preaching. The mission of the journal as an international publication has grown, and essays and reviews in the journal have received hundreds of thousands of downloads. As editor, I have experienced the complete support of the Academy of Homiletics at every juncture as we have worked to bring our costs down and adjusted our business model. Vanderbilt Divinity School provided the journal with both a bibliographer and assistant editor for ten years, and continues to provide the journal with online technical and archival support. The journal is now well positioned to self-support and continue to thrive under the leadership of other scholars within our guild. I could never have edited the journal without the managing editorial services of three of Vanderbilt Divinity School’s most outstanding doctoral graduates: Rich Voelz, Sunggu Yang, and Aimee Moiso. During their years as doctoral students, they each coordinated the book review section, edited all essays for consistency of style, and prepared and published issues on our online platform and with ATLA. Aimee Moiso has also provided copy editing services over the past few years, which as saved the journal a considerable amount of money. I began my editorial work for Homiletic many years ago as a review editor, editing a book review section then labelled “Philosophy and Communication.” I know firsthand what it takes to organize and edit a review section for the journal. For this reason, I am deeply grateful to our review editors, all of whom have volunteered time and energy so that our book reviews are well-written and submitted on time. Homiletic is an important review journal and has become a significant part of our guild’s self-reflective and scholarly advancement process. My students will tell you that my greatest passion lies in reading, critiquing, and supporting scholarship in homiletics. Our discipline is woefully understudied, and I keep a running list of the many unresearched (or under-researched) elements of homiletics awaiting scholarly consideration. It has been a great
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