What is another word for Sermons?

Pronunciation: [sˈɜːmənz] (IPA)

Sermons are powerful speeches that inspire people to take positive action in their lives. Synonyms for sermons include homilies, preachings, lectures, orations, and addresses. All of these words refer to a speech given by someone who wants to help people connect with their faith and live a more spiritual life. When people attend these events, they expect to hear inspiring messages that will motivate them to be better people. The power of a sermon lies in its ability to help people see the world in a new light and find hope for a better future. Whatever word you choose to describe this type of speech, one thing is certain: it has the power to change lives!

Synonyms for Sermons:

What are the paraphrases for Sermons?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Sermons?

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

Usage examples for Sermons

In addition to this, extracts from Sermons are given in the book itself.
"The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Exodus"
G. A. Chadwick
He opens his volume of Sermons and seats himself by a little three-legged table near the fire.
"Contemporary One-Act Plays Compiler: B. Roland Lewis"
Sir James M. Barrie George Middleton Althea Thurston Percy Mackaye Lady Augusta Gregor Eugene Pillot Anton Tchekov Bosworth Crocker Alfred Kreymborg Paul Greene Arthur Hopkins Paul Hervieu Jeannette Marks Oscar M. Wolff David Pinski Beulah Bornstead Herma
I will lend you a volume of his Sermons if you would care to read them.
"Fortitude"
Hugh Walpole

Famous quotes with Sermons

  • Sermons remain one of the last forms of public discourse where it is culturally forbidden to talk back.
    Harvey Cox
  • The Faith you mention has doubtless its use in the World. I do not desire to see it diminished, nor would I endeavour to lessen it in any Man. But I wish it were more productive of good Works, than I have generally seen it: I mean real good Works, Works of Kindness, Charity, Mercy, and Publick Spirit; not Holiday-keeping, Sermon-Reading or Hearing; performing Church Ceremonies, or making long Prayers, filled with Flatteries and Compliments, despis’d even by wise Men, and much less capable of pleasing the Deity. The worship of God is a Duty; the hearing and reading of Sermons may be useful; but, if Men rest in Hearing and Praying, as too many do, it is as if a Tree should Value itself on being water’d and putting forth Leaves, tho’ it never produc’d any Fruit.
    Benjamin Franklin

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