Worship Podcast
I say I live for the Kingdom of God.
But really I live for my fame.
I say I feel accepted and loved by God.
But I live to prove my worth to others every day.
I say worship is all about the glory of God.
But I secretly want you to love me.
I say I spend personal time with Jesus every day.
But really I have more “productive” things to do
I tell you to do amazing things on this blog
But I fear failure like it’s my job.
[I recently sent this to my newsletter list. I’m reposting because a few people wanted to comment and share]:
Casting vision is hard.
It’s like a journey that never ends.
When you feel like slowing down and celebrating your progress, you realize…there’s much further to go. A new momentum is needed.
How do you maintain it?
It’s quite possible that you’re stressed out of your mind right now.
If you’re not, you will be soon. Why? Because it’s Christmas time. Not only is it the season for wrapped gifts, christmas parties, egg nog, red cups at starbucks, and lots of gift cards…
It’s the season of long rehearsals, massive productions, and many services. For the normal American, Christmas time is a season to relax.
For the pastor, it’s work.
Worship Leader, did you ever stop and realize that what you’re doing on Sunday morning is impossible?
When was the last time you considered the tremendous privilege of entering God’s presence?
[This post is part of a new series on “The Christian Musician“. Check out the rest of the posts here.]
Christian music is dying.
More and more artists are fleeing all associations with the label to pursue a more honest form of art.
Is this a healthy transition or are we becoming too artistic in a way that’s destroying our souls?