Join us for part 3 of "Preaching Refresher," a three-part online initiative with Dr. Sarah Travis made for preachers who want to find new energy and direction in their work. This course is for church leaders dealing with the tough parts of preaching in today's world. We want to help with the worries about smaller and older congregations and how to make sermons connect with people today.

Join us for part 2 of "Preaching Refresher," a three-part online initiative with Dr. Sarah Travis made for preachers who want to find new energy and direction in their work. This course is for church leaders dealing with the tough parts of preaching in today's world. We want to help with the worries about smaller and older congregations and how to make sermons connect with people today.

Join us for "Preaching Refresher," a three-part video course with Dr. Sarah Travis made for preachers who want to find new energy and direction in their work. This course is for church leaders dealing with the tough parts of preaching in today's world. We want to help with the worries about smaller and older congregations and how to make sermons connect with people today.

Learn how to apply Backstory Preaching’s foundational sermon prep framework to craft an Easter sermon you believe in and can’t wait to preach— and finish well ahead of Holy Week, the busiest church season of the year.

In this process-- rooted in prayer and practical tools-- you will discover a framework you can rely on week after week to prepare sermons more efficiently and with more joy.

Listen, share and connect in a Clergy Masterclass led by The Rev. Dr. Richard Topping, with clergy peers, to discuss these questions:

As Clergy and as Christians, can we play with Scripture?

How can we position ourselves and the Bible to open us and our congregations to transformation?

Preachers want to inspire their listeners to love God and neighbour with sermons that bring the ancient stories of scripture to life.

They want to preach messages they believe in—in their own words, in their own voice—every time they enter the pulpit.

But there's a HUGE problem...