In the face of dramatic membership decline, John Leith calls on
the church to say what no one else "can" say. Leith writes that too
often sermons are moral exhortations which can be delivered more
effectively at Rotary or Kiwanis clubs; or political and economic
judgements on society presented with greater wisdom and passion at
political conventions; or they offer therapies better provided by
competent psychiatrists. He urges the church to use its only
"unique" skill--the ability to interpret and apply the work of God
through sermons, teaching, and pastoral care.
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