Resources tagged with “Worship”

An exploration of the relationship between music and culture.

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We must remember that theology and worship are inseparably linked, therefore where there is no Reformed worship there can be no Reformed theology. 

Terry Johnson, pastor of Independent Presbyterian Church in Savannah, Georgia, talks about Reformed worship.

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Prominent themes of biblical revelation are joined to help us better understand our covenantal relationship with God.

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The Old Covenant language of blessings for Israel points us forward to the greater eschatological benefits of the New Covenant.

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The best hymns of the historic Church, modeled on the Scriptures themselves (especially the Psalms) are rich with godly experience, but experience arising directly and explicitly in view of the mercies of God in his Son. 

Covenant families are increasingly broken up according to the demographic niches that have been created and enforced by a culture of marketing.

It is ironic that many Reformed people today are either not acquainted with or do not follow Calvin's view of worship.

God himself acts through his means of grace in our worship on the Lord’s Day.

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Christ is at the center of our worship as the object of our worship.

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There are substantive differences between evangelical and Reformed churches on worship.

Should we determine what we sing in church simply on the basis of what is familiar to us, that is, what we like? Or are there biblical principles that must guide what we sing?

While there is freedom with respect to the circumstances of worship, we can no longer design worship according to our own specifications.

In Jesus, Jew and Gentile find the ultimate expression of the strength of God to save and protect His people.

An examination of John Calvin's statement of the doctrines of and necessity for the Reformation.