Public Speaking. Preaching. Prayer.

9. to of Public Speaking Adapted from www.atozofpublicspeaking.com

15. in your

53. Psychology of Colors

57. understatement and humility. Dress at the same level of the audience or at the level above, so you look professional.

61. Approachability

62. Voice Modulation

63. Facial Expression

64. “ One gesture maybe all it takes to get your message across.” Power Gesture Speak Like Churchill Stand Like Lincoln

66. E ye Contact

68. night and day praying xceedingly . -Apostle Paul

70. F ear of Public Speaking.

83. andouts. BEFORE. For large conference give them a copy of the handouts beforehand so they can take notes and follow along. DURING. You may want to distribute papers at the point when you’ll be using the document. AFTER. Rule of thumb is to give out handouts at the end of the presentation.

87. A preacher may preach in an official, Entertaining way, or learned way without prayer, but between this kind of preaching and sowing God’s precious seed with holy hands and prayerful, weeping hearts there is mmesurable distance. - Power Through Prayer Prayer Marks Spiritual Leadership E.M. Bounds

88. oke.

90. ey note Speaker, Opening Remarks, and General Session BIG DIFFERENCE Opening Keynote Speaker – sets the tone for the meeting and Closing Keynote Speaker – draws the main points and happening in the conference General Session – are delivered from the big picture themes. Opening remarks – short, concise.

91. ill. Preachings that kill. Preaching is not the performance of an hour. It is the outflow of a life. The man makes the preacher. God must make the man. Dead men give out dead sermons, and dead sermons kill. Everything depends on the spiritual character of the preacher.

108. THINKING SKETCHING SCRIPTING 90 HOURS 30 SLIDES BUILDING SLIDES REHEARSING Design experts recommend that presenters spend the majority of their time thinking, sketching and scripting. Nancy Duarte recommends that a presenter spend 90 hours creating an hour long presentation with 30 slides. But only one third of that time is spent building slides. Another third is rehearsing, but the first third is spent collecting ideas, organizing ideas, and sketching the story. THINKING SCRIPTING BUILDING SLIDES Source: How to be insanely great in front of an audience by: Carmine Gallo, Columnist, Business Week

109. Truly great presenters like Steve Jobs visualize, plan and create ideas on paper (or whiteboards) well before they open the presentation software.

111. penings. attention getter.

112. Your Personality Profile and your audiences’ personality MBTI How we gather energy Extrovert or Introvert How we gather information Sensor or iNtuitive How we make decisions Thinker or Feeler How we organize our lives Judge or Perciever

113. If he does not reach by life, Charater, conduct, he does not preach at all.

114. Q. E. D. Qoud Erat Demonstrada bottomline. one sentence.

115. ROOM LAYOUT Classroom Style Board Room Style Small Group Herringbone Style U Shaped

116. ocial Network

117. The Future of Social Networks on the Internet: The Need for Semantics John G. Breslin, Stefan Decker, Uldis Bojars {firstname.lastname@deri.org } www.slideshare.net

120. So many social media sites… * Source: Smashcut Media, www.smashcut-media.com

121. Even more services…

124. ndo the umms… Fillers. Aspirative Pauses.

126. isual Aids Take charge of your logistics.

129. Water seeks it’s own level. Your Preaching is your Worship.

133. Zeal. Passionate ardor in the pursuit of anything; eagerness in favor of a person or cause; ardent and active interest; engagedness; enthusiasm; fervor.