Your sermon framework aids in guiding people to the truth, which might be obscured by difficult vocabulary, unfamiliar history, genre, logic, or cultural background. The purpose of an outline is not to draw attention to itself and demonstrate how intelligent the preacher is, but to introduce a Bible chapter to the listener. Sermons are often divided into three main sections: introduction, message, and conclusion. The introduction sets up the topic being discussed and gives information about the speaker(s). It should also include any relevant background information or stories from church history that help listeners understand the message coming next. Preachers often use anecdotes, questions, and stories when giving sermons because this type of material is easy for listeners to relate to and understand. After the introduction, the message section explains what will be said on the subject and provides guidance as to how long each sentence should be. This part of the sermon should contain the key ideas being presented by the pastor along with supporting examples and applications. A conclusion section states what impact the sermon had/has on the listener and invites them to get in touch if they have any further questions. Sermons are always based on Scripture, although non-Christians may not know this. Preachers often quote verses from different books of the Bible during their speech to make sure that nothing important is missed out. They may also refer to historical figures or events that bear heavily on the text, helping listeners understand its relevance today.