As a worship leader, I know the dangers of emotion-driven worship. But I also know the dangers of worship without emotions. Emotions do not prove truth, but truth should strike a life with positive ...

“Who among the gods is like you, Lord? Who is like you – majestic in holiness, awesome in glory, working wonders?” Exodus 15:11 (NIV) After God miraculously parted the Red Sea so the people of Israel ...

As Catholics seeking to defend the Faith, if we’re not careful or precise with our terms, we can risk tangling ourselves into making seemingly conflicting claims. In Thomistic thought, matter is the ...

The heart of worship is not just about what we do in church but about encountering God in a way that transforms us. Worship is more than just singing songs or attending a service—it is an “encounter ...

Over the past few weeks, there’s been a lot of discussion online related to the question, do Christians and Muslims worship the same God? The discussion was spurred on by a debate on the Tim Pool ...

Those of us steeped in church life often take churchy things for granted. For me, one of those things is worship. Growing up, it never occurred to me to ask why I had to worship God; worship was ...

Last week, I blogged and examined the role of gratitude in the workplace through the lens of Daniel 6. Today, I turn to the role of gratitude in worship and we wrestle with how gratitude should be ...

In recent years worship has been wrenched from the story of God and has been formed by some of the narratives of contemporary culture. Many find only a cultural manifestation of Christianity that ...

It turns out the Bible’s idea of worship is mostly about posture, not music or praise. To be human is to worship. That much is clear in the Scriptures (Ps. 150:6), declared in our creeds, and evident ...