/
Preaching the Mystery of Faith: The Sunday Homily Preaching the Mystery of Faith: The Sunday Homily

Preaching the Mystery of Faith: The Sunday Homily - PowerPoint Presentation

tawny-fly
tawny-fly . @tawny-fly
Follow
422 views
Uploaded On 2016-05-06

Preaching the Mystery of Faith: The Sunday Homily - PPT Presentation

Fr John Guthrie Associate Director Secretariat of Clergy Consecrated Life and Vocations USCCB PowerPoint found at wwwusccborg priesthood Two Talks Exploration of the Document Magisterial foundations ID: 307913

homily preaching catholic theological preaching homily theological catholic mission document church scripture experience liturgy word commentary faith mystery theology

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Preaching the Mystery of Faith: The Sund..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Preaching the Mystery of Faith: The Sunday HomilySlide2

Fr. John Guthrie

Associate Director, Secretariat of Clergy, Consecrated Life and Vocations

USCCB

PowerPoint found at:

www.usccb.org

/priesthoodSlide3

Two Talks:

Exploration of the Document

Magisterial foundations

Contents of the Document

Comparison with “Fulfilled in Your Hearing” (1982)Slide4

Practical Pastoral Implications

Some strategies and resources

Case studySlide5

Magisterial Foundations:

Dei Verbum

God self-communicates

A

personalist

view of revelationSlide6

Pope Benedict XVI

“Balance”

Exegetical approach

Promotion of “theological exegesis” leading to “theological homilies”Slide7

Preaching the Mystery of Faith

The

context

: the New Evangelization which is the

“focus, mission, and ministry of the Church going into the future” (p. 3) Slide8

The

challenge

: “

the homilist of today must realize that he is addressing a congregation that is more culturally diverse than previously, one that is profoundly affected by the surrounding secular agenda and, in many instances, inadequately catechized” (p. 5)Slide9

Objectives

“To stir the hearts of our people” (p. 4)

“To deepen the knowledge of the faith” (p. 4)

“To renew their living the faith in the world and participation in the Church and her sacraments” (p. 4)Slide10

“To lead people into a loving and intimate relationship with the Lord” (p. 26)

“To lead the hearer into the deep inner connection between God’s Word and the actual circumstances of one’s everyday life” (p. 29)Slide11

“To inspire and move those who hear it, to enable them to understand in heart and mind what the mysteries of our redemption mean for our lives and how they might call us to repentance and change” (p. 30)Slide12

The integrative role of the homily—Insights from the Emmaus Story

Heading away from Jerusalem and the Introductory Rite

“The Paschal Mystery informs Human Experience”Slide13

Old and New Testament illumine one another = the Liturgy of the Word

Homily links

Scripture

and Eucharist = Liturgy of the Eucharist Slide14

“The Emmaus account illuminates the interpenetration of the two dimensions of the Eucharistic liturgy. Jesus’ explanation of the Scriptures (the Liturgy of the Word) leads to an intense experience of communion with the Risen Christ (the Liturgy of the Eucharist), and the very vividness of the latter bring about a deeper appreciation of the former (‘Were not our hearts burning within us?’)” (p. 17)Slide15

Sending on mission = Concluding Rite

“Our encounter with Jesus inevitably leads to mission; our love for Jesus translates into love for others. This is why the homily … ought to inspire a sense of mission for those who hear it, making them doers and proclaimers of the same word in the world. A homily that does not lead to mission is, therefore, incomplete.” (p. 18)Slide16

The new and key section of document:

"The Sunday Homily, Doctrine, and the Church's Catechesis" (pp. 21-27)

the

intrinsic relationship

between preaching, doctrine, and catechesis” (p. 21

)—example: St. Paul’s preachingSlide17

A balanced approach and the place for theological homilies

“The Church’s rich theological, doctrinal, and catechetical tradition must therefore properly

inform

the preaching task in its liturgical setting” (p. 5)Slide18

Comparison with Fulfilled in Your Hearing (FYH)

(1982)

Fr. Jeremy Driscoll, OSB:

“Nothing is lost here…. But much is gained”

Slide19

Continuity

Explicit Affirmation of FYH

Theology of the Preacher

Affirmation of importance of images, metaphors and storiesSlide20

Discontinuity (shades of difference)

PMF: a statement of the whole Conference

Humility vs. confidence

Starting point

Assessment of the culture, surrounding environment

View of historical-critical methodSlide21

Reflection Questions:

What do you find affirming about

the new document,

Preaching the Mystery of

Faith

?

What do you find challenging?

How does the insights of the document affirm your own preaching? How do they challenge it?Slide22

Practical Pastoral Implications

“The Church’s rich theological, doctrinal, and catechetical tradition must therefore properly

inform

the preaching task in its liturgical setting” (p. 5)

How can catechesis and doctrine “inform” the preaching task?Slide23

Theological Tools:

A good Catholic commentary such as the “Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture”Slide24

Fr. Daniel

Merz

and Marcel Rooney, OSB:

Essential Presidential Prayers and Texts

(Liturgical Training Publications, 2011)Slide25

Catechism of the Catholic Church

Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture

(

InterVarsity

Press)

Good Catholic theologySlide26

Sample Homily

Structure:

Experience

Reflection on experience

Enlightenment from Scripture

Admonition to change = conversionSlide27

Sample Homily (revised)

Structure:

Experience

Reflection on experience

Enlightenment from Scripture

Theological Section

Admonition to change = conversionSlide28

Sample Homily: Possible Theological Improvements

Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture

“Drink the cup”

“Baptism”

On the Lord’s right and leftSlide29

Mass parts for 29

th

Sunday in Ordinary Time:

Collect: “

Almighty ever-living God

,

grant

that we may always conform our will to

yours

and

serve your majesty in sincerity of heart.” Slide30

Prayer over the Offerings: “Grant us, Lord, we pray

, a

sincere respect for your gifts

,

that

, through the purifying action of your grace

,

we

may be cleansed by the very mysteries we serve.” Slide31

Prayer after Communion: “Grant, O Lord, we pray

, that

, benefiting from participation in heavenly things

, we

may be helped by what you give in this present

age and

prepared for the gifts that are eternal.”Slide32

Catechism of the Catholic Church

605

1551

1570Slide33

Good Catholic theology

Fr. Jeremy Driscoll, OSB

Creed: “For us men and for our salvation”

”Jesus is Lord” Slide34

Fr. Robert Barron

Incarnation … kenosis

Online resource:

u

sccb.org

/homileticsSlide35

Process:

Evaluate a recent

homily:

what are the possibilities of making it more catechetical/theological?