Church Music

As we learn from the surprising journeys of several holiday classics, the term defies easy definition.

The Bulletin welcomes historian Charles King for a conversation with Clarissa Moll about the modern relevance of Handel’s Messiah. 

Christian music industry is booming in the country, but at Christmastime, congregations are singing the oldies.

New children’s music resources go beyond holiday performances to cultivate a deeper theology and love of singing.

Worshiping God with words we don’t understand may seem strange. But I consider it a spiritual practice.

Evangelicals seeking permanence and rootedness are reclaiming the practice of singing out of books.

Yet even at their annual worship conference, there’s room for multiple styles of music to declare the stories of the Bible.

Some traditions work to refocus on theological distinctives in their music as worship megahits take over.

The Church of England minister wrote “Tell Out, My Soul,” “Lord, for the Years,” “Sing a New Song,” and “Faithful Vigil Ended.”

The Book of Psalms reminds us that worship demands our unequivocal devotion and allegiance.