Worship Podcast
There comes a time in everyone’s life that no one looks forward to.
That time where the train takes off. Life moves at deafening speeds. Where at one point you were on the front lines of ministry, it seems you’re now being replaced with younger people.
You’re struggling to keep up. You’re getting older.
We all may not have climbed Mount Everest.
We all may not have run a triathlon.
We all might not have tasted octopus, done jury duty, or bun-jee jumped over the Grand Canyon.
But there is a story we can all tell. And that’s the story of an embarrassing moment.
Anyone who does anything on a stage will have embarrassing moments to share. Let’s be honest – sometimes words come out the wrong way.
In today’s post, I’m going to share a couple real-life embarrassing moments I’ve had as a worship leader (you’re also going to swallow your pride and share your embarrassing moment(s) in the comments, right?)
Dear Young Worship Musician,
Thank you, thank you, thank you for bringing your gift into the local church.
Though it’s popular to avoid putting roots down in a church and getting connected, thank you for going against the tide.
We love you, pray for you, and enjoy watching God launch you into your destiny.
Your creativity helps us see a new shades and colors of God’s glory.
Your heart inspires us to love Jesus.
Have you ever wondered – why do we have worship teams?
Is it really necessary to have all these musicians and sing all these songs and invest all this time and money into making music in the local church?
Or maybe you’ve just wondered why you do what you do. Are you simply a warm-up to the message or a resident entertainer getting people warmed up for the rest of the service?
In this post I want to explain the power and purpose of worship teams in the plan of God. And I also want to hear your thoughts in the comments, because it’s just better that way.
I think we could all agree – worship isn’t about songs.
Songs are important, but there’s more to a worship service than simply singing through them one after the other, right?
But how do we get to a place in our leadership where we move beyond the song to the main event of gazing upon the glory of the Lord?
We don’t just want good songs.
We don’t just want smooth transitions.
We don’t just want great music or a great show.
We can get that somewhere else.
What we need is the real presence of God and an atmosphere where we can get lost in it.