You don’t want to waste your time delivering sermons that don’t stick with your students. In this post, I share four practical ways to keep their interest and reboot their attention while your preaching.

When you deliver your message, you have to bend the application of it to meet students where they’re at. This post features a video in which I explain three ways to do exactly that.

When you’re asked to preach in “big church,” to adults, you clam up. You step up to the pulpit and your heart starts to pound in your chest. What’s the deal?

Assumptions are dangerous things to make, no more so than in your sermons. This post names 3 common assumptions that have the potential to make your sermons dead on arrival.

Your sermon – the verses you choose and illustrations you use – can determine the direction of your students’ lives for years to come. Here’s how to make them count…

Do your students look bored when you speak? Do they get distracted? You need to add more slides to your sermon because images communicate in ways that words can’t.

Sermons are a series of moves. How you make your moves will determine whether or not your students will listen to and learn from what you say.

Recently, I coached a seminary student and part-time youth pastor who was struggling with speaking. In this post, I lay out the issues he had and the solutions I recommended to him.