Virtual Incarnation?

In a time when spiritual hype is rampant and modern Pharisees sometimes seem to drown out all other voices the quiet reflective messages of William Kincaid offer a refreshing journey for the soul. His relaxed conversational style will engage readers and the insights of this master preacher into both scripture and modern life will leave them thirsting for more. <i>Virtual Incarnation?</i> is a superlative collection of sermons -- it is don't-miss reading not only for ministers and teachers but also for personal worship and devotions.<br><br><i>This is intelligent preaching. With refreshing theological biblical and psychological content Kincaid's sermons are a mixture of keen human observation and faithful reflection.</i><br>Albert M. Pennybacker<br>Former Associate General Secretary<br>National Council of Churches<br><br><i>What makes a good preacher like a good poet is the unforeseen image or phrase that catches us by surprise and causes us to look at our life from a different angle. In sermons we hope for everyday things rendered extraordinary by a word that speaks beyond itself. In this collection you will find such words that can bring us closer to the presence of God. Kincaid speaks in plain prose that is grounded in the poetry of the soul.</i><br>Malcolm L. Warford<br>Professor of Ministry<br>Lexington Theological Seminary<br><br><i>Elegant in their simplicity poignant and pointed in their relevancy to human experience Kincaid's sermons demonstrate homiletical excellence worthy of emulation. They are well reasoned biblically grounded pertinent to faith development and always connected to the Christian's concern for justice. I gladly recommend them for spiritual nourishment and as models of the best in contemporary preaching.</i><br>Nancy Jo Kemper<br>Executive Director<br>Kentucky Council of Churches<br><br><b>William B. Kincaid III</b> has been the pastor of Woodland Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in Lexington Kentucky since 1997. A graduate of the University of Kentucky and Lexington Theological Seminary Kincaid has previously served four other Kentucky congregations. He is the author of <i>And Then Came The Angel</i> (CSS) and regularly contributes sermons to <i>Biblical Preaching Journal</i> and <i>Lectionary Homiletics</i>. Kincaid is also a contributing editor for the journal <i>Great Preaching Texts</i>.