Whenever you lead worship, do people leave talking about your talent? Or are they amazed by the greatness of God?
I don’t know about you, but that’s my goal – to lead people to a place of encounter with Jesus.
Then, get out of the way.
Worship Podcast
Whenever you lead worship, do people leave talking about your talent? Or are they amazed by the greatness of God?
I don’t know about you, but that’s my goal – to lead people to a place of encounter with Jesus.
Then, get out of the way.
Dear Unknown Worship Leader,
You, who lead week in and week out at a church no one has heard of…
Who may never write a worship song that anyone will sing…
Who may never sell out a stadium with your leadership charisma…
I hate to say this, but your worship leading isn’t what it used to be.
Sure, you’ve improved your technique since the early days. You’ve gotten more professional. Everything is tight. But when it comes to worship, something is missing.
There’s a worship experience that is necessary for your church.
A time to step aside from the everyday rush and connect with God.
An unhurried, uninterrupted night of worship.
Most worship leaders I talk to are dissatisfied with their teams.
This is what I hear:
This isn’t necessarily a people problem. It’s a culture problem. For your team to rise to the next level, you need to take responsibility for the culture.