Worship Podcast & Blog
How can you test if someone really loves to lead worship?
Have them do it for free.
I realize that there are thousands of worship leaders out there who don’t get paid for what they do. I would actually venture to say that most worship leaders are bi-vocational.
Worship leader, there’s something that your church needs from you ever time you lead.
It’s not your excellence, your skill, or your stage presence.
Once again, I was listening to the amazing Louie Giglio in a podcast interview and something he said struck me between the eyes.
We all believe in excellence, right?
But how often do you get on your face before God and say, “God, thank you for our excellence. Thank you for our hard work.”
Never.
It’s beyond silly to come into the presence of God and boast in yourself.
What does your congregation need from you?
They need you to need God. They need you to be dependent on Him.
They need you to shine a light beyond yourself.
Excellence is important, but not as much as living what you sing – showing up on Sunday morning ready to bare your soul.
Desperate for God.
I’ll be the first to admit, I love art. I also love the church.
For a long time, these worlds have been at odds. Some pastors embrace the arts. Others fear it.
Some artists embrace the church. Others hate it with a passion.
Can these two worlds be reconciled? Should they be?
Just because you’re the leader doesn’t mean you’re the best at everything.
Matter of fact, you probably have many areas of weakness.
The best leaders know that…and create space for others.
[This post is part of a brand new blog series, “Your Guide to Practicing the Essential Skills of a Worship Leader“. Check out the other posts here.]
Prophetic worship. We’ve heard the phrase many times.
But what does it really mean?
Today we’re going to discuss the ins and outs of prophetic worship. What is it? How can you improve? Why is it important?