Four Chords and a Cloud of Grace: Art and Worship in the Wesleyan Style
Does art have a place in worship? Michael Jarrell shares the basis for including it.
Does art have a place in worship? Michael Jarrell shares the basis for including it.
Reading keeps our minds sharp and helps us stay current in our understanding of our mission. Shannon Sigler shares some recommended reading for worship, culture, and the arts.
Sometimes we all struggle in planning worship for one reason or another. Shannon Sigler shares how the artistic ones in your congregation can be an invaluable help when you are stuck.
Joel Mooneyhan shares what his craft has taught him about using art as a form of outreach.
Today is Trinity Sunday, the Sunday following Pentecost, observed in the Western Christian Church as a feast in honor of the Holy Trinity. Gaze upon these works of art featuring the Christian Trinity.
Have you ever wondered why people are so creative? Joel Mooneyhan explains how our creativity is part of our being created in the image of God.
Jesus’ time with his disciples on the beach after his resurrection is one of the most touching moments in Eastertide. Kory Pence shares a phenomenal way to celebrate this redemptive beach moment and live it for ourselves. Free resources are included!
No matter what we are doing, we only have a set amount of resources to spend. Kristen Pence explains how crucial analyzing your return on investment can be when determining how you will spend time, energy, and other assets in worship planning.
What is the purpose of a building? Justin Morgan shares what happened when they used their church building in a way they had never used it before.
Why does it matter whether we sing the Psalms or just say them? Patrick Bourckel is here to teach us why it matters.
Sometimes, as adults, we are not very good at taking intentional steps toward making our worship child-friendly. Brian Rhea has some suggestions on ways we can make our Ash Wednesday services accessible and easier for our younger church members, so we might lead our children into the presence of Christ and the worship of the church.
Often, we think of worship as using our voices or musical instruments, but what would it mean to use your entire body? Elizabeth Rhyno offers wisdom on what it means to engage the whole body in worship.