Articles for Worship & Creative
Are You Serving Worship Tourists or Discipling Passionate Worshippers?
The ultimate destination for worship tourists and travelers may be exactly the same. But the connection for the tourist is usually shallow and fleeting.
Articles for Worship & Creative
Worship Etymology – And Why It’s Important
As worshippers, we want to know all we can about worship; not only how to worship but what worship is all about. That's why worship etymology is so important.
Ministry Tech Leaders
Analog Vs. Digital Mixer – The Great Debate
Analog vs. Digital Mixer? Both an analog mixer and a digital mixer can deliver fantastic sound, but they represent different ways of thinking about the process and the finished result.
Articles for Worship & Creative
Brandon Cox’s Modern Creed of Faith
I find myself wanting to find something less volatile into which I can plunge my anchor. And for me, lately, that has been the historical creeds of Christianity--and studying the importance of creating a creed of faith for our church.
Ministry Tech Leaders
Expensive New Sound System – and Lousy Sound?
The state-of-the-art new sound system is rolled into the new church, and on the grand opening they end up with music that sounds like it came out of a tin can.
Articles for Worship & Creative
Spirit-Responsive Worship Leading Literally Saves Lives
Lingering in musical worship, led by a worship leader who has been trained over years to be pastorally responsive to the Holy Spirit in worship, actually saves lives. There's real ministry in Spirit-responsive worship leading.
Articles for Worship & Creative
7 Things You May Not Know About Jesus
There are surprising things you may not know about Jesus. In our book, Jesus: A Theography, Leonard Sweet and I take 424 pages to show that both the Old and New Testaments tell the story of Jesus in great detail.
Articles for Worship & Creative
Good Friday Reflection: The Final Word of Reunion
Consider this for your Good Friday reflection: Jesus' final word from the cross, following his Word of Triumph, was the word of reunion.