The Glory Due His Name: What God Says About Worship by Gary Reimers. Greenville, SC: BJU Press, 2009. 100 pp. $9.95. The Glory Due His Name by Gary Reimers is a welcome addition to the Bob Jones University Seminary “Biblical Discernment... (Continue reading)
This is an excellent audio interview about the Regulative Principle of Worship. It’s a must-listen. It’s refreshing to hear young guys discussing this issue intelligently as well! ... (Continue reading)
Tom Chantry on the Reformed Christian and the Regulative Principle: The commitment to the visible church is essential to the Reformed faith, but not unique. What is uniquely Reformed is the manner in which the church is ordered and its work... (Continue reading)
When discussing what are or are not acceptable elements for worship, some will raise the issue of dancing. “David danced before the Lord, didn’t he?” Here are just some sketches of thoughts about this issue: 1. Whatever “dancing” is in the... (Continue reading)
A Radical Change Protestants have historically been suspect of Dionysian forms of music, especially in sacred contexts, because they recognized that spiritual life resides in the affections and not in the physical feelings. They did not want to stimulate artificial experiences... (Continue reading)
Creepy music. Bloody hands. A gruesome hanging. Bloody spurting from a wound. Heavy breathing. A trailer for Friday the 13th? No. The promo video for Mars Hill Church’s Good Friday Service(s). Watch the video with care. It’s pretty creepy. Certainly the death of our Lord... (Continue reading)
by Kevin Bauder The First Baptist Distinctive, Part Four: The Rule of Prescription ... (Continue reading)
One of the most widely debated issues in churches today revolves around the subject of worship. What does worship that is acceptable to God look like? What is the substance of acceptable worship? What elements are included in acceptable worship?... (Continue reading)
… or this kind of music, for that matter! HT ... (Continue reading)
In this series, I have been attempting to show that the New Testament teaches that the church assembles for worship. Some deny this teaching because the New Testament no where specifically commands the church to gather for worship. I agree... (Continue reading)
Canonical URL by SEO No Duplicate WordPress Plugin