I’m pretty hooked on home improvement shows—at least the good ones.

Following Jesus is a HIGH calling! Not only are we to become mature, but here are two more phrases that feel exaggerated: “the whole measure” and “the fullness of Christ.”

I believe our job as worship leaders is to create spaces where people can meet God.

Stop me when this sounds familiar. I got a text from a worship director. It said, “I wanted to tell you that my wife felt ill and tested positive for COVID, so tomorrow I can’t be with you.”

I was pushing a wheelbarrow across the discipleship training school base next door on my way to pick up some dirt for our garden.

Headlines are designed to DO something in us: excite, sober, inform, activate, celebrate, persuade. Persuade? That’s a fascinating thought.

God is not seeking worship. God is seeking worshipers. (see John 4:23)

I want to invite you into hope. Into a world with less anxiety. Into a less distracted, more purposeful, wildly optimistic living.

This year has been both a punch to the gut and a kick in the pants. How are you responding?

Long trials require exceptional resilience, a healthy perspective, and an ability to stick with it. But we never thought we were in a sprint, did we?

While training audio teams, I often interact with what I have come to call Sound Janitors.

What has been getting me out of bed on these cold, dark winter mornings?

Do you know which Sunday marks the end of the Church calendar year? (Did you know the church had its own calendar?!)

Praising by only singing is like golfing with only a putter, baking using only a ¼ cup measuring cup, drawing a rainbow with only a blue crayon, or fixing a car with only a ½” wrench.

What if worship is display? Are you comfortable with that?

Do you wish that rehearsal would go deeper than just pulling the music together?

I was having a conversation with a worship team about how we connect with the Lord through worshiping together.