Worship
"Ascribe to the Lord the glory due his name; worship the Lord in the splendor of holiness." Psalm 29:2
We enter worship together to celebrate the love and grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. Below, explore how to grow in reverence and joy.
The Role of Music in Liturgical Worship: An Interview with Ryan Flanigan
By AMIA Communications | | Worship | Liturgical Folk, Liturgical Worship, Liturgy, music, Ryan Flanigan, Text
Music serves the liturgy; it does not stand as a liturgy in itself. Music aids the people in singing the praises of God. Music opens the hearts, minds and emotions of worshipers to experience the beauty of the Lord. Music is NOT a neutral vehicle for words; it is not just a cognitive exercise.
(Re)formed In Worship
By Caleb+ Miller | | Spiritual Growth, Worship | Winter Conference 2017
Caleb+ Miller, Winter Conference 2017
The Real Reason We Pass the Peace
By Lucas Damoff | | Spiritual Growth, Worship | Anglicanism, Text, The Peace
The peace that Christ gives is richer, deeper and eternal. Ultimately, it is a peace that comes alongside the gift of the Holy Spirit, which means it is a peace that comes from being united into the immutable peace of God Himself. So even while we wait for the fullness that will come with His return, we have the deposit that guarantees it.
What’s So Special About the Creeds, Anyway?
By Guest | | Spiritual Growth, Worship | ancient faith, ancient-future faith, Anglicanism, creeds, Text
In The Anglican Mission, we see the historic creeds as our sure guide, both to modern faith and practice, but also to the historic faith of the catholic, apostolic church.
Worship and Truth: How Worshipful Prayers Give Fire to Anglican Theology
By Gavin+ Pate | | Prayer, Spiritual Growth, Worship | 39 Articles, ancient faith, Anglicanism, Book of Common Prayer, church history, Isaiah 37, Text, Theology
What is more fundamental to the heart of Anglican theology: the 39 Articles or the Book of Common Prayer? Gavin+ Pate explores why both are essential for an enlarged faith and enlivened liturgy.