There are core differences between Islam and Christianity which help us determine if they worship the same God or not.
There is freedom and challenges that come with leading solo corporate worship. These 7 tips can help you lead worship without a band.
Each and every week, you’re given a captive audience of people who, whether you’re aware of it or not, you’re training, challenging, and encouraging.
An estimated 30,000 people from all over the nation converged on the National Mall to give the Lord an offering of love and worship for 56 hours non-stop.
Whenever a worship team feels they have a bad set, it brings to question what is it that makes a time of worship good? Or another way of saying it, what makes it successful?
This post was originally published here and has been republished with permission.
I’ve heard a common statement recently. It goes something like this, “That worship leader is too self-centered” or “That worship leader is doing nothing but putting on a show.”
I agree with the premise that we need to get the focus off of ourselves and onto God. However, I’m worried about the response this causes from pastors and the congregation.
A few requests I’ve heard are:
- Sing songs in a key that the whole congregation can sing
- Sing your original songs very sparingly
- Don’t do songs that only hype people up
- If I pay you, you’ll only look at this as a job
- Just sing the songs like the CD. We don’t need your extra artistic flair
- (Insert your own churches preferences on what worship leading should look like)
While there are helpful tools in all of these suggestions, they can become more like rules.