Re-Thinking Worship (Part 6–The Lost Art of Reflection)
Categories: changing mindsets, food for thought, worship
Categories: changing mindsets, food for thought, worship
Categories: changing mindsets, food for thought, worship
Categories: changing mindsets, food for thought
Categories: food for thought, My Story
Categories: food for thought, Meanderings (look it up), worship
I’ve mentioned in the previous posts in this series that I’m in the process of re-shaping my whole paradigm of worship. J.R. Miller left a comment that highlights an important point here, and one that deserves clarifying. Here’s a quote from his comment:
“The emphasis I get then is, not that you are seeking tear down what others are doing or what many enjoy, but seeking to “worship” through music in new and diverse ways.”
Categories: changing mindsets, food for thought, worship
Have you ever considered how true worship happens?
One of the most significant differences I see between Christ-following and other religions and belief systems of the world is in the area of worship. There’s a picture in Revelation 5 that illustrates this point.
Categories: changing mindsets, food for thought, worship
Categories: food for thought, missional, theological questions
Umm….don’t linger there too long. 🙂
A good friend of mine said something recently that has really resonated in my soul. He said, “Every metaphor breaks down at some point.” NOW does the title make a little sense? 🙂
Since the fall of man, when man essentially became separate and alienated from God…God has been on a mission to redeem man back to Himself, to restore the relationship that was lost. It is a constant theme throughout Scripture, and I believe it continues today. Emergent/Missional types like to refer to this idea as “Missio Dei”–the mission of God.
Categories: food for thought, Meanderings (look it up)
Categories: changing mindsets, food for thought
Sometimes it takes looking back just a bit to see how much God has used your experiences to shape you.
It’s as if I can look at myself now, and the “me” back a few years ago, and it looks like two different people. Since embarking on this journey of deconstruction, I can hardly believe how my thinking and actions have changed over the years.
Here are a few examples of what I mean: