Six Mistakes That Keep Your Church From Singing- (Part 3)
It’s crucial to remember that music is not the primary worship language for many people. Some connect with God through nature, acts of service, or faith-based practices and rituals. Assuming that everyone wants to sing for 30 minutes or more can lead to disengagement and burnout.
Surviving the Christmas Season as a Worship Leader: A Stress-Free Start to the New Year
If you’re finding yourself frazzled, exhausted, or just counting down the days until the New Year, it’s time to take a step back. Let’s identify what’s causing the stress and how you can set yourself up for a smoother, more sustainable new year.
Six Mistakes That Keep Your Church From Singing- (Part 2)
The problem is that just as we can encourage participation, we can also discourage it. In this article, I’ll dig into some common mistakes we make as leaders and team members that might be keeping our churches from singing. These mistakes could be contributing to the abundance of screen zombies in your congregation.
Six Mistakes That Keep Your Church From Singing- (Part 1)
In many congregations, we see these lethargic faces on Sunday mornings—people who just stare at the screen. Sometimes you see their lips moving, sometimes you don’t. If you’re like me, you know exactly where the unengaged or grouchy-looking people sit, and it can mess with your focus while leading. Conversely, we also have those who encourage us with their active participation in worship, and we naturally gravitate toward them.
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