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Showing 10 results for “singing”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Singing His Praises

Audrey Flikkema·1948-08-01

Singing which comes forth from the heart, expressing its feelings in all sincerity, is so much more beautiful than any song which is sung for mere entertainment. The congregation’s part in our worship would be greatly improved if its members would bear this in mind. I’m sure that would help to make

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Singing a New Song

John A Heys·1990-09-01

Your singing reveals a great deal to us; but it should also serve greatly for your spiritual wellbeing. Striking is it not? That because these Scriptural truths are remembered more quickly and taken with us more surely when they are set to music, that David also said, “I will sing of mercy and of ju

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Music in the Church (2)

David Engelsma·1983-03-01

“Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.” (Colossians 3:16) OUR SINGING Singing, the Holy Spirit says, with reference to our teaching and admonishing one a

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

O Sing Ye, Hallelujah!

Dan Bergman·2009-05-01

Sing with a smile on your face so that all can see the joy and happiness you have in your heart as you express it outwardly and vocally. Another way is to get a small or larger group of people together and sing and fellowship with each other. This is a great way to meet other fellow believers of the

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Teaching Classical Music in the Elementary School

Hulda Kuiper·1960-01-01

From tiny tots, copying their mothers and dads, to the well-trained high school and college choirs, our children are singing children. Theirs is an expression of joy and of sorrow; of happiness and sadness; of humility, praise and glory. They are a part of that singing church of all ages – to be per

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Responsibilities of Conception (3): The Responsibility to Train Spiritually

Carol Brands·1987-07-01

When we can learn to play a musical instrument, this may be a good aid to us, but the emphasis must be not on the instrument but on singing. God is glorified as our hearts give expression to our love for Him through the words of praise. Actually, singing is an extension of our speaking.

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Song of Zion

Skip Hunter·1999-05-01

This is not to say that singing is the most important part of worship because that belongs to the preaching. But singing provides the attitude with which we come to worship. Singing, first of all, is joyful. We must be joyful as we come to worship our God. We sing songs filled with the praise of God

SermonAudioSermonRelated

Singing in Our Hearts to the Lord

  1. Extoling our God
  2. Edifying one another
  3. Enriching spiritual life
Justin Smidstra·2025-04-27

You said in your heart, I'm resolved to put it away. I will keep silence no more. I will confess this before the Lord and sing. Blessed is the man whose trespasses are forgiven, whose sin is covered. That's what the text is talking about. And now we go back to the leading thought of the verse

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Lo, in the Gravy

Gise Vanbaren·1965-07-01

In our gatherings, private gatherings at home, do we sing? When our children sit about our feet, do we sing together? Singing is not only for church or for school—but singing too begins in the home. Before long, it would be said: those people can really sing. Others notice that too. One cannot hide

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Psalms Bringing Comfort

Melissa VanBaren·2002-08-01

Singing to me is such a glorious thing—such a blessing God has given to us! Use these praises to the utmost. Think about what you are singing. Think of how those words effect not only you but also your neighbor sitting next to you. Think of that mother, of the elderly gentleman and of the teenager!