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Showing 10 results for “preparation for worship”

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Participants—Not Spectators, or How to Prepare for Worship

Barry Gritters·1985-09-15

Second, therefore, good organists do not call attention to themselves or their playing. When a worshiper enters God's house ready to worship, he needs to think about God. And the way to that frame of mind is not by thinking about the organ or organist, but by having the piano or organ artfully lead

Young CalvinistsBlog PostRelated

Preparing Our Hearts for Worship

2017-02-18

First of all we need to realize, what a privilege it is that we get to gather as fellow believers, go into the house of the Lord, and hear God speak to us. We have no fear of persecution as other believers might, we have a place to worship God, most of us even get to go with our families, these are

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Pants or Dresses?

Richard Moore·1980-02-01

Surely it is necessary in all things to prepare for our worship services, where we come into the presence of our living God in Christ. Dress

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Song of Zion

Skip Hunter·2000-03-01

This has great implications for our preparation for worship, our coming to worship, and the worshipping itself. What were we doing last night, people of God? How did we dress this morning? Did we enter God’s house and conduct ourselves with reverence throughout the whole service? Were we ready to si

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

The Believer’s Role in Public Worship: Active Participant or Passive Spectator? (3)

Charles Terpstra·2002-02-15

Rev. Terpstra is pastor of First Protestant Reformed Church in Holland, Michigan. A Serious Preparation A final area of concern and consideration is that of preparing for worship. If the worship of God is such a serious, solemn activity, then it must be entered into and carried out with careful p

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

The Elements of Worship (2)

Gerald VandenBerg·1964-01-15

The prayers having ended we are immediately aware of the sound of music that fills the sanctuary. The purpose of this musical prelude is to aid further in preparing the congregation for worship. This must be borne in mind, and it is here that the organist must also realize a very important responsib

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

The Participating Pew

Barry Gritters·1998-01-15

Second, the elders can suggest ways for the people of God to listen well to the preached Word. The sermon is not the only element of worship; but it is the most important. Thus, the better the people of God can do with hearing the Word, the more holy will be their worship. Some take notes on sermon

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Worship Services – A Reminder

Cornelius Hanko·1993-02-01

Maybe he has to commit the sermon to memory. Maybe he can rely on his notes. In any case, an hour or so before the service is a necessary, final, prayerful preparation to meet the congregation. We do well to consider that in our prayer before the service we seek a blessing, not only for ourselves, b

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Prepare

Jason Kortering·1959-04-01

All education in church, home, and school has one objective: to prepare the child for his covenant place in all of life. However, we do not wish to make reference to this preparation as such, but rather to the preparation for meeting our God in divine worship on the Sabbath day. A moment’s reflectio

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Christian and the Omnipresent God

Robert C. Harbach·1983-10-01

Believing this also concerning Gods house, will we not be better prepared to enter it on the Sabbath? Often, preparing for church, we are quite aware of being decked out in our Sunday best, but unaware that the soul is naked for lack of spiritual preparation. See Rev. 3:17; 16:15; 7:14. As we sit in