Michael Bleecker takes us back to what matters most for a worship leader: the heart.
Quotes:
"God isn’t so cheaply sentimental as to forget all your cri...Read More
"Thy Mercy, My God" puts mercy on display. Sometimes I think mercy gets the short end of the stick in our books, sermons, and conversations. “Grace abounds”...Read More ➔
By: Jennifer Grisham
By: Jennifer Grisham
"Thy Mercy, My God" puts mercy on display. Sometimes I think mercy gets the short end of the stick in our books, sermons, and conversations. “Grace abounds”...Read More ➔
By: Doxology & Theology
By: Doxology & Theology
The D&T Conference goes live today from Louisville, KY, at 3 p.m. today! Here’s how to tune in....Read More ➔
By: Doxology & Theology
By: Doxology & Theology
This year, we’ve structured breakout sessions a little differently. Instead of various a la carte breakouts, we wanted to be more intentional about helping you focus on particular topics by creating breakout tracks....Read More ➔
By: Jonathan Welch
By: Jonathan Welch
Every Christ-follower has heard the call to pray. We hear it from Jesus himself (Matt 6:9, Luke 11:2). Our worship gatherings feature regular opportunities to pray. Other Christians invite us to pray. And there’s an ever-increasing list of books, sermons, and other resources encouraging prayer. At least at a cognitive level, we know we should pray....Read More ➔
By: Matt Merker
By: Matt Merker
We want everyone not only to understand our core priorities when it comes to music, but to become equipped to bolster the singing here. After all, the singing ministry of a church primarily belongs to the whole congregation, not just the musicians or trained vocalists....Read More ➔
By: Wes Crawford
By: Wes Crawford
The songs that come to mind in difficult moments give voice to the emotional contours of our life with God. At the same time, they shape and define that life with God. That is, our songs both express our prayers and form new prayers in us....Read More ➔
By: Josh Philpot
By: Josh Philpot
We should approach our task with an intensity of focus that produces a solid outcome. This is counterintuitive for some churches, where worship leadership is handed to a young man whose primary qualification is that he can play an instrument or sing. It counters worship leaders who do only what is needed to get through Sunday so the focus is solely on the preaching of the Word. ...Read More ➔
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