Pastors are serious about discipling new Christians. But as we focus on
teaching new believers about Bible study and prayer, we can't forget the
importance of using music as a discipleship resource. It is a
tremendous tool for rooting new believers in the Christian faith.
Recently in For Music Ministers Category
Pastors are serious about discipling new Christians. But as we focus on
teaching new believers about Bible study and prayer, we can't forget the
importance of using music as a discipleship resource. It is a
tremendous tool for rooting new believers in the Christian faith.
All too common today are polarizing tendencies in worship that fail to reach the whole person. For instance, in some churches, how a Christian thinks is far more important than how a Christian feels. Worship in these churches is primarily geared to informing the mind. But when it comes to feeling God, they remain stoic. These churches turn worship into a classroom for learning.
In the opening verses of Isaiah 6, what the prophet encounters first in the house of God is the glory of God: "I saw the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up; and the train of his robe filled the temple" (v.1). It doesn't first say he encountered well-dressed people or hot coffee or influential power brokers or a booming sound system or a great organ. What he caught site of first was God's glory.



