Exposing Perfectionism
December 3, 2013
This semester I met with a group of interns on Friday afternoons (when I was around). Along with developing some musical skills we read
This semester I met with a group of interns on Friday afternoons (when I was around). Along with developing some musical skills we read
Today I want to salute the average worship leader. Why? If YouTube videos and conference worship bands are any indicator, we’re unintentionally (I trust)
The past few days I’ve been posting on issues related to God’s “active” presence, especially in corporate gatherings. A couple people suggested that “active”
Yesterday, I posted thoughts on attempts to manufacture and market the presence of God, both wrong responses to God’s experienced presence. One person commented
Yesterday, I shared bullet points from the first part of a message I recently gave at the Doxology and Theology Conference and the Christian
The past few weeks I had the privilege of speaking at the Doxology and Theology conference in Frisco, TX, and the Christian Musicians Summit
I’m often asked if it’s possible to lead worship in song if you’re not a musician. In my response I usually make the point
One of the drums I will never tire of beating is this: All biblical worship is rooted in and made possible by the cross
Specifically, I haven’t learned anything from Aristotle (384 BC – 322 BC) about leading congregational worship that I didn’t learn first in Scripture. But in
Last August at WorshipGod11 we offered 40 seminars for pastors, musicians, leaders, vocalists, instrumentalists, and tech teams. Today and tomorrow I’m posting the descriptions
Last month I had the privilege to lead a few songs at John Piper’s Gravity and Gladness seminar, and participate in a Q&A with
Here’s another message I shared in Australia at the one day TWIST Pastor’s Conference. I first gave this message in 2004 and called it