Is Worship Listening or Participating?
May 5, 2007
Kevin sent in a question after attending two conferences. At one, the corporate worship times were about 90% congregational with a few special songs
Kevin sent in a question after attending two conferences. At one, the corporate worship times were about 90% congregational with a few special songs
I’m in the middle of finishing a book on worship for Crossway. The first draft is due the editor May 14. I don’t think
I’m in the midst of rewriting my book for Crossway. Things didn’t go quite as smoothly as I hoped last week. But my good
Normally I answer a question on Fridays, but I’m currently on a writing retreat. I came across these thoughts I wrote down a few
For those of you who regularly read Worship Matters, it’s obvious I’ve been doing other things. But they’re all enjoyable and I pray fruitful.
I’ve been encouraged by some of the modern worship songs that have been written recently. On the whole, there seems to be more emphasis
I received this question from Evers: I’ve at times received well-intentioned “suggestions” from folks who’ve enjoyed one song or another while visiting other churches
A few weeks ago I wrote a post on downloading music. Since then, we’ve been having discussions about how we can better serve worship
Do the words we sing in worship matter to God? More than most of us realize. What we sing teaches us, shapes us, molds
For those of you who are regular readers of Worship Matters, you know that last year I started a book on worship for Crossway.
I started this post last Friday as a Q&A Friday, but never finished it. Oh well… Jacob sent me this question: What is your
If you’re a worship leader or music minister there’s a good chance you’ve heard another leader talking about the new song they just introduced.