Worship Podcast & Blog
[This is part of a new series on “The Christian Musician“. Check out the rest of the posts here.]
Why does the word “Christian” conjure up images of poor music and watered down messages?
Why are some of the top “Christian” artists hesitant to be labeled in such a way?
It’s time we return to the heart. What does it mean to be a Christian musician? What is the goal of our music?
Thanks for stopping by. It’s about to get good.
It’s music sharing time.
Here are 10 worship albums that you may have never heard of. Then again, most of you are worship leaders so I’m sure you have 🙂
I’m feeling disturbed today.
I guess you could say I’m a little upset at what I just read.
Have you ever read something in Scripture that makes you scratch your head?
Whether you are a worship leader, pastor, small group leader, board member, or elder in the church, it’s safe to say that you will be called upon to stand before a group of people and lead them in expressing worship to God.
You may or may not have a guitar around your neck or stand behind a keyboard, but effective worship leading doesn’t rely on those anyway.
Have you ever been told that listening to or playing secular music is wrong?
Have you ever wondered what it means to be a Christian musician in the “marketplace”?
We know it’s OK to play Christian music, but what about the Christian who sings, gigs, and performs in the “world”? What are the differences between a musician who is a Christian and one who is not?
Should there be a difference or is it simply a job for both?
This is the tension we find ourselves in today.
Will you help me tackle this?