Yesterday, I applied G.K Beale’s insight that We Become WHAT we Worship. Today I’d like to go a step further than that to say, “We become HOW we Worship.”
Yesterday, I applied G.K Beale’s insight that We Become WHAT we Worship. Today I’d like to go a step further than that to say, “We become HOW we Worship.”
Everyone has a regulative principle of worship. The only question is, is it a biblical principle?
Though I still miss pulpit-Sundays, my pew-Sundays have given me a new understanding and appreciation of two dimensional worship. There’s the “singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord,” but there’s also the horizontal addressing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs” (Eph. 5:19-20). And if the latter is done well, the former is also enhanced.
The Acton Institute PowerBlog alerted me to an article by Ralph Benko in the Washington Examiner on the worrying implications of President Obama’s re-phrasing of the First Amendment: President Obama’s recent formulation, “Freedom of Worship” has the religiously serious aghast. …
In the Scottish Highlands, Christian families commonly sing their way through the Book of Psalms (the Scottish Metrical Version) at their morning and evening devotions. My own family also adopted this practice, and this week we arrived back again at…
In this astounding video, American composer and conductor Eric Whitacre spliced together nearly 250 videos of individuals singing individual parts of “Lux Arumque.” He sent out the music, auditioned the singers, and then chose 250 of the submitted videos, which…