Jamie Brown offers some thoughts as a song leader addressign a situation of concern. There’s a follow-up post here, as well. Worship leaders, we must identify and kill performancism while we can. It’s not rocket science. Sing songs people know (or can learn easily). Sing them in congregational keys. Sing and celebrate the power, glory, …
Albert Mohler takes a cue from Mark Galli and writes about the curious marginalisation of the Bible in contemporary worship. How do churches that would affirm they are Bible believing find it inconvenient to actually read sections of the Bible in worship? Or become more committed to hearing God ‘speak’ outside the Bible when they …
In Christ Alone and Praise To The Lord, The Almighty are the songs of preparation. Worship begins with I Praise You, Lord, our announcements and the prayer of adoration and confession. Rock Of Ages, the Apostles’ Creed and Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow will be the testimony of faith and assurance. In God’s …
Gaining and holding the promises of God deep in your heart and mind will enable the Christian to overcome any fears that this world may present, and trust in the faithfulness of God to keep His Word. God Has Spoken By His Prophets is the song of preparation, with worship commencing with the singing of …
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