articles

Gary Durbin gives some helpful tips on leading worship with Scripture. You’ll learn how to select relevant and appropriate passages, how to read them with clarity and expression, how to integrate them with songs and prayers, and how to avoid some common pitfalls. You will also find some examples of…

Dan Wilt shares four essential tips for worship leaders to effectively engage their congregation through eye contact and body posture. Proper use of these communication tools can greatly impact the worship experience for the audience, making them feel more connected and involved. The first tip is to keep the eyes…

Alex Enfiedjian and Jimmy Cooper he share 7 tips on building a healthier team culture, especially in a worship team setting. They emphasizes the importance of defining the team’s core values, modeling the desired behavior, and connecting the actions to their reasons. Enfiedjian encourages leaders to prioritize people over results…

Johnny Markin discusses the role of technology in the church and its impact on worship. He reflects on how churches have used different forms of technology throughout history, such as hymnals and prayer books after the invention of the Gutenberg Press. He also mentions earlier debates over musical instruments in…

Have you ever received compliments after leading worship, only to feel a bit awkward about it? While it’s great to receive positive feedback, we need to be careful not to encourage a culture of superficiality in our churches. Many people in our congregations may not fully understand the direction and…

Thoughtfully crafting a worship setlist is crucial yet challenging. It requires prayer, strategy, and understanding congregational needs over personal preferences. The goal is leading people on a holistic journey from gathering their attention to lamenting burdens and culminating in wholehearted praise of God’s awe-inspiring identity. Continue Reading.

Monday isn’t always a good day. You’ve probably heard about the proverbial pastor who offers his resignation every Monday. Find out why that’s such a bad idea. Continue Reading.