We want our churches to be free to worship. But what does it actually mean? Is freedom the liberty one feels to wield a “Lion of Judah” flag across the front of the church? Is freedom a boisterous dance? Is freedom the right to be crazy?

How do you plan an evening of worship that is engaging? We’ve all been to worship services and prayer meetings we wish we could beam out of. Here are eight tips for developing worship night ideas.

These are the kinds of things I wish I was told when I started leading worship. Which is why I compiled this list. If you’d like, share this with the young worship leaders you’re working with.

As a leader, there’s nothing more important than defining and protecting your team’s worship culture. A team’s success and failure rises on the health of its culture and how well it’s protected.

We don’t just need great music, broadway lighting, impressive talent and fresh brewed coffee. Sure. Every worship team needs Jesus more than anything.

I’m not here to say worship isn’t about songs and set lists. Actually, it is. Of course, worship isn’t only songs. That’s like saying water alone keeps us alive. Actually, we need more than that.

Insecure worship leaders are being held back 100% of the time. Why? Because an insecurity always act in its own best interests.

How old is too old? How young is too young? Does a multi-generational worship team work? What are the best practices?