Worship Podcast
Everyone I talk to has dreams.
Dreams to travel, to record an album, to write a song, to make a difference, to leave a mark on the world.
Almost every blog I read these days is talking about dreams. It seems like we are in a dream crises.
So many options are available to us, we’re not sure where to start. Or we’re simply afraid of starting because with starting comes the risk of failure.
And nobody wants to fail, right?
Worship leader, do you assume that people love your music?
More specifically, do you assume that people love music?
I understand you listen to music all the time, understand its intricacies, and get emotionally fired up when you hear it.
But not everyone feels that way.
Worship leader, it’s not just about your singing.
It’s not a matter of your songwriting brilliance and your penchant for good guitar tone.
No, it’s not even the french press coffee, skinny jeans, and passion for obscure, indie post rock music.
Your life is a testimony of worship. You lead by your lifestyle.
I’ve been having numerous conversations surrounding the future of worship music.
What will Sunday morning look like in 20-30 years?
This is a guest post by Ryan Gordon of Creative Worshiper.
Every leader carries a significant amount of responsibility on their shoulders.
There is pressure to meet tight deadlines and successfully deliver on projects. Leaders provide direction and vision for those they lead. They push boundaries and always look at how current processes can be improved.
While church leaders are busy managing that list of responsibilities, they are also charged with the task of loving and shepherding their church.
Some say the most important responsibility of pastors and leaders is to serve those they are over.
But I disagree.