What is another word for of sermons?

Pronunciation: [ɒv sˈɜːmənz] (IPA)

When it comes to synonyms for the word "of sermons," there are a few options to choose from. One potential synonym might be "preaching," as this word carries a similar connotation of delivering a religious message to a congregation. Another option could be "homily," which is often used to describe a brief sermon or commentary on a specific topic. "Discourse" is another possibility, referring to a formal discussion or talk on a particular subject. Additionally, some might use "sermonizing" to describe the act of delivering a sermon or preaching to a group of listeners. Ultimately, the choice among these synonyms will depend on the context and tone of the message being conveyed.

Synonyms for Of sermons:

  • Other relevant words:

    persuasive

What are the hypernyms for Of sermons?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Of sermons

  • You will know more of Jesus in one sanctified trial, than in wading through a library of volumes, or listening to a lifetime of sermons.
    Octavius Winslow (
  • Dolt & ass that I am I have lived more than 29 years, & until a few days ago, never made close acquaintance with the divine William. Ah, he's full of sermons-on-the-mount, and gentle, aye, almost as Jesus. I take such men to be inspired.
    Herman Melville
  • Dolt & ass that I am I have lived more than 29 years, & until a few days ago, never made close acquaintance with the divine William. Ah, he's full of sermons-on-the-mount, and gentle, aye, almost as Jesus. I take such men to be inspired. I fancy that this moment Shakespeare in heaven ranks with Gabriel, Raphael and Michael. And if another Messiah ever comes twill be in Shakespeare's person.
    William Shakespeare
  • Now that the once omnipotent Liberal party has so declined, it is hard to realise how formidable it was in 1911—especially in Scotland. Its dogmas were so completely taken for granted that their presentation partook less of argument than of a tribal incantation. Mr. Gladstone had given it an aura of earnest morality, so that its platforms were also pulpits and its harangues had the weight of sermons. Its members seemed to assume that their opponents must be lacking either in morals or mind. The Tories were the "stupid" party; Liberals alone understood and sympathised with the poor; a working man who was not a Liberal was inaccessible to reason, or morally corrupt, or intimidated by laird or employer. I remember a lady summing up the attitude thus: Tories may think they are better born, but Liberals know that they are born better.
    John Buchan

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