worship-music
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O Praise The Name (Anástasis)
Daniel Doss and the New Vision Life worship team lead “O Praise The Name.”
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Laura Story: The Story Behind the Song Indescribable
How did a string bassist from South Carolina end up penning a worship anthem [Indescribable] known and loved by millions?
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Footage of Renowned Worship Artist at Age 11
Before American Idol was around to introduce America to up and coming artists, variety and game shows somewhat filled that void. Here’s one from an eleven year old in 1965 who would later be instrumental in the development of what would eventually lead to today’s worship movement.
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Why Worship Matters | Louie Giglio: Wired For a Life of Worship, Part 2
by Louie Giglio When the subject is worship, the stakes are high–because worship is what God is all about. Worship should matter to you simply because it matters to God. And worship matters to God because He knows He’s worthy. I know that doesn’t sound too persuasive in our me-centered culture, but it’s true. Worship
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Worship, MTV Style. All style, no substance?
The next time you think about it, open your weekend newspaper and look at the selection of churches advertised in your city. You’re probably not likely to see very many ads offering “church services” to the reader. In fact, the term you might be more likely to encounter to describe church is “worship service.” Worship.
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Worship & Music: 4 Questions To Ponder
iMonk interviews Steve Sensenig about worship and music, collecting Steve’s thoughts on the following four questions or statements made by iMonk: Here’s what I think: Contemporary evangelical churches have entirely too much music going on in the average worship service. It’s exhausting to prepare, distracting from other needed elements of worship and is now dominating
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Worship Music: “I” Tunes
Seventies Christian rocker Matthew Ward,formerly of the band Second Chapter of Acts, has written a book (My 2nd Chapter) in which he offers his observations on the current worship music scene. In the commentary on worship, Ward laments what he sees as a tendency of American Christian worship music to focus on the individual more