Abraham Kuruvilla is the author of several books and editor of multiple preaching commentaries. He serves as a professor of pastoral ministries at Dallas Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas, while also practicing as a dermatologist. Kuruvilla is known for his focus on a theological hermeneutic for preaching that emphasizes a deep engagement with the biblical text.
Engaging with hermeneutics for preaching, this theological commentary offers a detailed exegesis of Ephesians, allowing preachers to effectively utilize the entire Letter. It emphasizes the integration of theological insights to enhance sermon preparation and delivery, making it a valuable resource for those looking to deepen their understanding and application of the text in a preaching context.
Engaging with hermeneutics specifically for preaching, this commentary on Genesis focuses on theological exegesis. It empowers preachers to effectively utilize the book's narrative units, enhancing their sermon preparation and delivery. The approach emphasizes the integration of theological insights with practical preaching techniques.
This book by a well-respected teacher of preachers develops an integrated biblical and theological vision for preaching that addresses the essentials of this most important activity in the church. Drawing on influential voices from church history, Abraham Kuruvilla reclaims what has been lost through the centuries and offers fresh insights, showing preachers what they can aim for as an ideal in their preaching. He helps preachers have a better conception of what it means to preach, a fuller understanding of the divinely granted privilege of preaching, and a greater excitement for the preaching ministry. Concluding biblical reflections reinforce the teaching of each chapter.
Engaging deeply with hermeneutics and theological exegesis, this three-volume commentary on the Psalms equips preachers to effectively incorporate the entire Psalter into their sermons. It emphasizes the vital connection between Scripture and application by analyzing the theology behind each psalm, detailing how the author communicates meaning and relevance. This resource serves as a comprehensive guide to understanding and preaching from the Psalms, enhancing the preacher's ability to connect ancient texts with contemporary faith practice.
Focusing on hermeneutics for preaching, this three-volume commentary provides in-depth theological exegesis of the Psalms, allowing preachers to effectively incorporate all psalms into their sermons. It emphasizes the vital connection between Scripture and its application, thoroughly exploring the theology behind each psalm and how the author conveys meaning through their words. This resource is designed to enhance sermon crafting by offering insights into the interpretation and relevance of the Psalter.
Engaging with the Psalms, this three-volume commentary focuses on hermeneutics for effective preaching. It emphasizes theological exegesis, allowing preachers to connect Scripture with practical application. Each psalm is thoroughly analyzed, revealing the theological insights and intentions behind the text, thus equipping sermon preparation with a deeper understanding of the Psalter's messages.
Focusing on hermeneutics for preaching, this commentary delves into the theological exegesis of 1 and 2 Timothy and Titus. It equips preachers with the tools to analyze the epistles comprehensively, allowing them to create impactful sermons by effectively utilizing the various units within these letters.
Exploring the liturgy of the Mar Thoma Church, this book examines the theological foundations of the Passion Week and the Eucharist, focusing on the concepts of Atonement and the Holy Spirit. It utilizes the teachings of early Eastern Fathers like Gregory Nazianzen and St. Basil, alongside Reformer John Calvin, to assess the church's claims of being both Eastern and Reformed. Through this comparative analysis, the author draws observations and implications for the Mar Thoma Church's theological identity and practices.
Focusing on hermeneutics for preaching, this commentary provides theological exegesis specifically designed to help preachers effectively utilize all components of the biblical text. It offers insights that enhance sermon preparation, making it a valuable resource for those looking to deepen their understanding and delivery of messages from the book of Judges.
The book examines the liturgy of the Mar Thoma Church, focusing on the Eucharist's prayer for illumination. It evaluates the church's Eastern and Reformed identity through the teachings of early Eastern fathers like Gregory Nazianzen and Athanasius, alongside Reformer John Calvin. By comparing the Mar Thoma prayer for illumination with those in the Syrian liturgy and the Genevan psalter, the author draws conclusions that highlight the church's unique position and offers implications for its future practices.