Topic: Worship
The book of Psalms is the hymnal of the Bible, and it’s also an instruction manual on the kind of worship that pleases God. On this episode of Know The Truth, Philip De Courcy explains three basic principles about worship from Psalm 150.
Sometimes it’s difficult to keep our hearts and minds focused on God, whether in our prayer times, devotional times, or in church. So, how do we stay engaged early on a Sunday morning? On this episode of Know The Truth, Philip De Courcy turns to Psalm 150 to give us a fresh perspective on worship.
Maybe you’ve noticed that Catholic and Orthodox Christians worship God in ornate cathedrals, while Protestants gather in buildings that are rather plain in comparison. But why? On this episode of Know The Truth, Philip De Courcy explains some of the reasons for different styles of worship.
When you hear the word “worship,” what comes to mind? The order of service? Or perhaps the music we sing? On this episode of Know The Truth, Philip De Courcy helps us understand the true meaning and purpose of worship. Don’t miss this uplifting study in Psalms chapter 150!
Philosophers have long asked the question, “What is the purpose of human existence?” And maybe you’ve personally struggled to know why you’re here as well. So, on this episode of Know The Truth, Philip De Courcy provides biblical answers to these fundamental questions with a study in Psalm 150.
Like all good Israelites, the writer of Proverbs 14:23 assumes the place, dignity, and validity of all types of work: “In all [kinds of] labor there is profit.” The place and necessity of work is assumed throughout the Old Testament….
The book of Revelation is a very noisy book. It resounds to the clatter of the thunderbolts of God’s wrath poured out upon an unbelieving world. From start to finish, it echoes to the sound of war, earthquakes, and demonic beasts. Yet, for all its blood and thunder, it is essentially a song book….
The worship offered to God in most churches on Sundays needs updating. It needs to become more contemporary, but not in the way most people think. When I talk about the need for more contemporary worship in our churches, I am not thinking in terms of a band replacing an orchestra or a worship team replacing a choir or throwing out the hymnal.
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