Preaching and the Other introduces the reader to six major themes characteristic of the postmodern era that are important for preaching and explains their implications. Themes discussed include: perception as interpretation, deconstruction, otherness, transgression, pluralism, and the importance of apologetics.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1876.

Preach Another Story is a collection of sermons in story form based on the Old Testament. It is a sequel to Huegels first book, Preach a Story, which was based on the New Testament. The stories are set in the narrative of the history of Israel from the time of Abraham to the return from the exile. The author impersonates the characters and, through their eyes, tries to recreate the situation in which each one lived and the challenge each faced. Though he adds details to embellish each story, he remains faithful to the biblical text. Huegel believes that the stories themselves provide encouragement and hope for the story of our own journey through life.

Preaching through the Liturgical Year and other Occasions is a book on sermons that can be used through the calendar year. This book places emphasis on the various days that are highlighted in the Christian year, as well as other occasions such as Mothers and Fathers Day, baptism, New Years Day, and Womens and Mens Day, and the church anniversary. There are eighty-seven short messages that can be used as a resource or as a seed for developing sermons, speeches, and Bible studies. Much study, research, and prayer has gone into these sermons. May they be a blessing to the reader and hearer of Gods Word.

In the wake of Enlightenment emphasis on the individual and confidence in human progress/ability, sermons often suffer from a lack of adequate analysis and presentation of the human condition. The result is that preachers either 1. (intentionally or unintentionally) offer self-help type messages or 2. fail to help hearers experience the breadth of the good news of Jesus Christ because the “bad news” of the world is not presented with weight. In this work, the author proposes to use the pericope in which Jesus is asked about the greatest commandment (Mk 12:28–31) as a lens for preachers exploring the human condition cumulatively from three different perspectives across the course of their preaching week in and week out. “Love God” suggests a perspective in which the human condition is seen in relation to a broken relationship between humanity and God (vertical). “Love neighbor” suggests a perspective in which the broken relationship is between humans and others (horizontal). And “as yourself” suggests a brokenness in relationship to one’s self (inner). While different theological schools have emphasized these perspectives differently as the starting points for their anthropology, views of sin,etc., all schools include all three perspectives. In individual chapters, the author will unpack these three perspectives theologically, move to suggest practical homiletical approaches to preaching in relation to each perspective, and provide a sample sermon dealing with that perspective.