How Do We Grow in Physical Expressiveness in Worship? Pt. 2
May 24, 2006
Last Friday I started to answer this question from a pastor: “Exactly how, and how much should we encourage our people to follow the
Last Friday I started to answer this question from a pastor: “Exactly how, and how much should we encourage our people to follow the
After the Together for the Gospel conference, I received a lengthy e-mail from a worship pastor in attendance who shared a current dilemma his
In response to my mention of clapping at the Together for the Gospel conference, Steve commented: “I grew up in the type of church
I should have known these things by now. I’m down in Louisville, Kentucky this week, enjoying the privilege of leading corporate worship at the
Dave Wilcox, the technical director from my church has started a blog that I couldn’t recommend highly enough. I’ve known Dave for about seven
This question comes from Joe. I appreciated his desire to grow in the often neglected skill of singing. How can a pastor-to-be improve his
Yesterday I talked about the issue of motivating the church to worship God. Judging from the comments yesterday, I’d guess that this is an
I’m in the middle of series on the role of a congregational worship leader, and I’ve been camping out on how music works in
A while ago, Richard wrote in to ask: “Do you think there is an advantage one way or the other for a congregation to
Today I’m sharing two more reasons why Christian musicians aren’t known for dropping hundreds of dollars on theology books. 3. Studying God takes time.
Yesterday I began a series on the importance of Christian musicians taking the time to study theology. Today I want to share some reasons
I think I’ve interacted with enough Christian musicians over the past couple decades to make a general observation: Christian musicians rarely read theology books.