
October 20, 2026
The Search for Calm Waters in a Sea of Technology
Douglas A. Spears

Scott Dyer explores creative ways churches can make Scripture an essential part of corporate worship, from congregational readings and dramatic presentations to Scripture-based songs and lectio divina.

Music follows us almost everywhere. Mark A. Taylor considers whether churches might offer something different by making room for silence, reflection, and even worship services without music.

Verna Weber makes the case for all-age worship, explaining why including children in congregational worship benefits the church, strengthens families, and helps children learn to participate in the…

Intergenerational worship intentionally brings people of every age into the worship service. Verna Weber of Cincinnati Christian University created an online group where church leaders can discuss questions…

Patriotism can inspire gratitude, honor veterans, and serve the community. But when Christians gather for worship, Mark A. Taylor argues that love of country must never compete with…

Phil Roberts reflects on Revelation 7:9-17, showing how heavenly worship, salvation through the Lamb, and endurance through tribulation are eternally intertwined.

Becky Ahlberg urges churches to move beyond worship as performance and invite congregations into deeper participation through Scripture, prayer, testimony, Communion, baptism, art, and silence.

Jeremy Lawson reflects on 1 Timothy 2, urging churches to recover heartfelt prayer as a central part of corporate worship and true communion with God.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on congregational singing and urges worship planners to move beyond polished presentations toward services that invite meaningful participation.

Brenda J. Lang reflects on Psalm 47, worship, and mission, showing how praise to the God of all nations can help others hear and respond to Christ.

Jennifer Taylor profiles The Rock & The Rabbi, a musical by Danny Hamilton and Gary Richardson that uses storytelling, acoustic music, and simple staging to tell the Gospel…

What does the true worship of God require? John Sloper examines Hebrew and Greek words for worship, explaining why humility, reverence, and wholehearted submission matter more than outward…

Mark A. Taylor reflects on summer’s slower pace as an invitation to reconsider worship, Scripture, and the Spirit’s refreshing work in Sunday gatherings and everyday discipleship.

Shockley Flick shows how music, drama, dance, and visual arts can help churches welcome newcomers, involve believers, and create meaningful opportunities for evangelism and community.

Karen J. Diefendorf reflects on Hebrews 8, Orthodox worship, and Revelation to recover a reverent vision of worship as joining what is already happening before God’s throne.
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