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From hymns to radio-friendly CCM, to arts ministries and monastic communities such as Taizé in Northern France, evangelicals have responded to the call to sing praises to God in vibrant and diverse ways. At the outset of the 21st century, worship leaders such as Chris Tomlin and Matt Redman led a new movement toward corporate worship, but worship continues to emanate beyond large gatherings into individual spiritual practices; it extends into work and the workplace, Sabbath recreation, and beyond. At its simplest, worship, derived from the Old English worthscipe, is to give worth to God by any endeavor.
Living in intentional Christian community with the Bruderhof taught me to honor God and neighbor through my mundane tasks—even on a barren farm.
Review
A new travelogue of global worship celebrates gospel unity across cultural difference—within certain limits.
Review
We should read it not as an assortment of poems and songs but as a single rhapsody on God’s covenant promises.
Scripture tells us God’s glory is blinding. Chronic migraines helped me see for myself.
Review
Michael Huerter’s The Hybrid Congregation is an earnest effort to enrich our worship. It is also naive, superficial, incurious, and wrong.
Well, not a war so much as a slow and worrisome sorting of men and women into different corners of Christianity.
A church-tech skeptic talks values with technologists from faith-aligned AI company Gloo.
I love liturgy, but it’s not a means to make better, cooler, more politically with-it Christians. It doesn’t even guarantee orthodoxy.
More and more churches are turning to ancient words of faith to anchor modern worship.
Under the fluorescent lights, we come to commune, not to be entertained.