Tag Worship Music

SING UNTO THE LORD A NEW SONG

Allen Frederick Leave a comment
Many churches cling to old hymns as though tradition itself were the standard of worship. But Scripture commands us to sing new songs — fresh expressions of praise born from a living relationship with a living God. This devotional explores why worship must be alive, Spirit‑led, and heart‑engaged, not merely… Read the rest

HYMNS OF REDEMPTION: There Is a Fountain

Allen Frederick Leave a comment

Some hymns comfort the heart, and some cleanse it. There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood does both. This hymn was written by William Cowper. He was a man who knew the depths of despair and the fierce mercy of God. It is not polished or ornamental. It is honest. … Read the rest

HYMNS OF REDEMPTION

Allen Frederick Leave a comment
The hymn “Tell Me the Story of Jesus,” written by Fanny Crosby, invites believers to embrace the gospel with childlike wonder. It emphasizes the ongoing relevance of Jesus’ story, reflecting the simplicity and depth of faith. Crosby’s personal ministry aimed to share Christ’s love, making her hymn a heartfelt reminder… Read the rest

Wednesday Worship: Jesus Paid It All

Allen Frederick Leave a comment
Hebrews 10 emphasizes that the sacrificial law was merely a precursor to Christ’s ultimate sacrifice, which fully cleanses and perfects believers. Unlike repetitive sacrifices, Christ’s single offering is complete, allowing us to approach God confidently. The hymn “Jesus Paid It All” echoes this truth, highlighting Christ’s sufficiency and grace.… Read the rest

From Psalms, to Hymns, to Spiritual Songs: Rediscovering the Full Voice of Worship

Allen Frederick Leave a comment
The article emphasizes the diverse expressions of worship through psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, illustrating their importance in the life of a believer. Psalms connect us with God’s truth in struggles, hymns teach foundational doctrines amidst chaos, and spiritual songs foster intimate encounters with the divine. Together, they create a… Read the rest