Aslan embodies both power and tenderness, teaching children about reverence and sacrificial love, paralleling themes found in Ecclesiastes regarding our approach to God.

 Psalm 100 begins with these instructions: “Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth!” You can make a joyful noise even if you can’t read music or carry a tune. So, what about the duet?

Be of good courage. Aim to please the Lord.

The gospel is born and bathed in mystery. At Christmas, let’s not take the wonder for granted.

Psalm 92 says, “It is good to give thanks to the Lord, to sing praise to your name.” And in the very next verse, the psalmist tells us to bring these songs of praise in the morning.

In the middle of our stress and struggle, our sickness, and our bondage, God knew we needed to sing and to be served by songs of hope.

Can we take some steps to add variety—and meaning—that will keep worship from becoming meaningless routine?

There will always be benefit to us when we worship, but our worship is not about us. And we are never alone.

Technology can’t replace the mental and physical shift that happens when we move and walk, drive, and gather together face-to-face in worship.

A list of ideas for demonstrating God’s surprising diversity in the worship we offer back to him.