
Exodus, from Horae Homileticae
Charles Simeon's Horae Homileticae stands as one of the most ambitious preaching commentaries ever produced in the English language. This volume on Exodus offers something rare in historical theology: a window into the working mind of the 19th century's most influential evangelical preacher. Rather than polished sermons, Simeon presents skeleton outlines - disciplined frameworks showing how a master expositor dissects a biblical text, identifies its theological center, and structures proclamation. For anyone studying the history of preaching, these pages reveal the architecture behind powerful biblical teaching: the careful attention to literary context, the theological categories, the pastoral application woven through exposition. Simeon's influence on evangelical preaching was profound and lasting, and this work - long out of print and nearly mythical in its scarcity - documents his method with remarkable precision. Whether approached as historical document, homiletical textbook, or study in interpretive theology, these outlines reward careful attention. They are not reading for the casual browser, but for those who want to understand how biblical preaching was constructed at its highest level.





