“The service began with songs of praise, continued with some announcements, and concluded with a sermon by the priest.”

“Criticize the moronic politics and you get a sermon about not reducing works of art to a simplistic set of objective declarations.”

“You're unlikely to want to confide in her if you're fearful that you're going to get a sermon about how hopeless you are.”

“The child's father was something of a sermonizer and he talked to her incessantly, educating her.”

“Templeton was Graham's equal, if not his better, as a sermonizer, though he couldn't match Graham's conviction and his power at the altar.”

“They are going to call him the socialist-secular sermonizer who wants to steer America to Euro-sclerosis.”

“Yet although she clearly possesses both a vision of theatre's social role and an interest in the fate of those at the fringes of society, she is no sermoniser.”

“Typically, Cymbre opens with a quotation from Scripture and proceeds to deliver a proselytizing sermonette.”

“A half-hour sermonette by guest speakers expounding on sociopolitical theory and strategies for global peace.”

“Perhaps, if at once followed by questions upon the sermonette, it might thus become very useful.”

“There followed questions, or in some cases sermonettes, and before the end I slipped away.”

“How can the loud music, the entertaining sermonettes, and the carnal circuses offered by some give life to the dead?”

“He will continue to deliver his moral sermonettes and back some business-friendly items.”

“All through his sermons Topsell tries to portray Naomi and Ruth as symbols of ideal womanhood who are guilty of no moral or religious offense.”

“I love listening to sermons, I really admire people who are wordsmiths who can craft words in a way that holds people's attention.”

“Pastors, ministers, rabbis, imans, etc influence large audiences in their weekly sermons.”