Drake Grillo wowed the crowd with his adorable rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner."
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"With declining membership, they need the girls or it would be called Bankrupt Scouts."
I've been seeing a lot of articles lately on why churches still sing hymns, why they don't sing hymns, why they love new music and why new music has
Want to make a difference in the lives of girls? Volunteering for Girl Scouts is an immensely rewarding experience—helping to build girls of courage, confidence, and character who will become tomor…
"Believe in yourselves. Dream. Try. Do good." And remember: We can't all be Mr. Feeny.
Dressed in my Class A uniform, I loaded my backpack and camping gear into the trunk of my dad’s car. On the long drive to Navasota, I had mixed emotions — one of excitement that I get to be a part of this great opportunity, and the other of fear that the boys would not be welcoming.
My son hates to sing. And the place Bobby hates to sing the most is in Mass.
If you want your church to sing, you'll have to work at it.
A supposed need for variety imposes more and more hymns on congregants, but the cost of novelty can be the full, active participation of those in the pews.
Pastors need to be aware of the formidable tool that God has given us to teach his people—namely, the power of music and songs we sing.
Some practical thoughts for congregational singing.
If our singing is to be worshipful, meaningful, joyful, thankful and enthusiastic, then its going to require a little preparation on our part beforehand.
What if by the power of the Holy Spirit we could sing to God even when the sound quality stinks?
There is nothing more universally relevant than preparing people for suffering and death.
Why not just pray together and preach in our worship services? Why not watch others perform songs? Does the congregation have to sing?
We at Bridgeway place an extremely high value on the transforming power of sustained, uninterrupted singing. This comes not only from our understanding of how the Spirit works but also from Scripture and our own personal experience, as well as the testimonies of others who’ve spoken to us over the years of what happens during worship.
If we fail to sing in church, we are missing out on a major component of worship.
Have you ever noticed that when men worship, they tend not to sing as much as women do? I have a theory about why that is.
We need to do more than sing “Amazing Grace.” We need to be repeatedly amazed by grace. – R.C. Sproul