Worship Podcast
Whether you are a creative staff member or a lead pastor, it helps to have some understanding as to how each other thinks.
A few weeks ago I posted an article on The Worship Leader’s Guide to Understanding Their Senior Pastor. It’s so important to adopt the vision and values of your lead pastor.
Fulfilling their vision is part of your God-ordained role.
[This post is part of a series on Leading Your Team & Congregation Through Worship Tensions. Check out the rest here.]
[This guest post is by Chris Vacher of chrisfromcanada.com]
If you’ve served in worship ministry for longer than one Sunday, you’ll recognize that tension is part of the game.
David has done a great job of outlining some of these tensions and giving a really healthy perspective in this series. For some of you, these tensions will not apply. For others of you, you are feeling like the focus of your role is about making sure some of these tensions don’t become disagreements.
Ever been in situations where things didn’t go as planned? Volunteers didn’t show up. Band train wrecked. Your team just doesn’t seem to “get it”?
Well, I’m just gonna say it.
Improvement starts with you, leader.
Are you a leader worth following?
[This post is part of a series on Leading Your Team & Congregation Through Worship Tensions. Check out the rest here.]
It’s becoming increasingly popular for worship teams to cover secular music in their services.
I thought I’d bring up the tension so we can talk about it. I realize that there are spirited opinions on both sides but it can be helpful for us to discuss our views… in love.
Shall we?
The last thing you probably want is to be a fake worship leader.
But it’s easy to do. Sin lurks right around the corner. Your flesh longs for adoration. It gets easier to have a form of worship leading but denying true worship.
So, if you want to be a fake worship leader print off this list and hang it on your wall.
Or better yet, avoid it like the your life depends on it: