I’d love help wordsmithing these PPGR statements or getting feedback on them. I don’t love the Gospel one but I can’t think of a way to change it. Passage Hebrews 11:32-40. Key word Eternity Principal: faith enables people to view present circumstances in light of eternity Problem: when trials come we lose sight of eternity and seek temporary relief Gospel: Jesus purchased and redeemed his people so that they will receive eternity promised Response: with the guarantee of eternity we persist with faith regardless of circumstances

I'd love to hear what you've been learning lately. - PPGR lessons? - Delivery lessons? - Workflow lessons?

Curious how others handle this. For my statements this Sunday I’ve got “fulfillment of his promises” in all 4. I’m curious if you guys try to avoid having phrases in all the statements or keep them if they come naturally? Do you think “key phrases” aids or hinders homiletic clarity or retention when compared to using only a keyword?

Curious how you all would lean on this. Do you tend to value brevity or clarity in your PPGR statements? My Problem statement for tomorrow is “the hardships and duration of the journey can cause us to question if enduring is worth it”. I could shorten it by saying “the journey can cause us to question if enduring is worth it.” Which way do you tend to lean if you have to pick?

I’d love to hear everyone’s thoughts on how you handle reading longer texts in your church services and sermons. I typically prefer to read all the text at once but as I’m thinking through our Christmas series this year I’m wondering if breaking up texts in the middle of the sermon, or even have it read entirely by another person would be beneficial. What’s everyone’s practice and preference? How can we help our people best hear and receive God’s word around this?