Worship Podcast
Criticism can kill you.
Maybe not physically. But it can keep you from experiencing the fullness of what God has for you. It keeps you from worship, hinders your faith, and turns your attention inward.
When you step into corporate worship this Sunday, be sure to check your criticism at the door.
The more I blog, the more I tweet, the more I engage with social media, the more I can’t get enough of it.
That’s not always a good thing.
I love Twitter.
It’s such a great tool for promotion, humor, networking, ideas, and conversation. It’s really fantastic.
When I joined Twitter, I didn’t have a clue. I wish I could have harnessed this tool to its full potential right from the start.
Change is part of the game, isn’t it?
More modern music, more hymns, new stage design, adding a click track. Truth is, change needs to happen. Successful people change. They evaluate what isn’t working and try something new.
Successful organizations change. If you’re stuck in the past, you won’t continue to be effective.
In the same way, worship teams need to change. But there’s a way to change that will either empower your team or infuriate your team.
When we think “worship leader” we assume a guitar, microphone, stage, songs, band, skinny jeans, and big hair.
Truth be told: worship leaders don’t learn how to lead from the stage. They learn how to lead by their lifestyles.
It’s all about heart way before the craft.
Corporate worship is important, but leading out of your lifestyle is supreme.
Here are some “out of the ordinary” ways you can lead worship: