Podcasts about worship wars

Lisa shares lessons learned from watching Job's wife in the midst of Job's ordeals. I consider the dangers of anonymous social media accounts in light of the latest from G3. Israel settles in the land of Goshen; Abraham buys a burial plot for Sarah and how worship should be a party.

Welcome back to Ryan and Brian's Bible Bistro! In this episode, hosts Ryan and Brian explore what worship really means. Inspired by the late '90s Christian song "The Heart of Worship" by Matt Redman, they discuss how worship is less about getting the form right—hymns, modern songs, or rituals—and more about the heart behind it. They start with a throwback to the "Worship Wars" of the '90s and a funny story from Ryan's early days as a worship leader (spoiler: someone wasn't thrilled about a missing hymn!). Then they dive into Scripture, beginning with Zechariah 7, where God questions the motives behind fasting, and moving through 1 Samuel, Isaiah, Micah, the Psalms, and Jesus' run-ins with the Pharisees in the Gospels. The main point? God values a heart focused on justice, mercy, and humility over perfect religious routines. From Saul's half-hearted obedience to the Pharisees' rule obsession to modern debates over worship styles, it's clear: worship should change us, not just be a task to complete. Ryan and Brian share personal takes too—covering Lent, the Lord's Supper, and even Reese's Peanut Butter Cups (no judgment on your snacks). They wrestle with balancing form and heart, asking: How do we keep worship meaningful without fixating on the "how-to"? Highlights: Why God asked, “Why are you fasting—or feasting?” in Zechariah Samuel's blunt words to Saul: “Obedience beats sacrifice” Isaiah's call-out: “Your sacrifices? Meaningless without justice.” Jesus shutting down the Pharisees with “I desire mercy, not sacrifice” Practical ideas on shaking up routines to refocus on GodJoin Us:If this episode hits home (or makes you rethink your playlist), share it with a friend! Reach out at thebiblebeeshare.com, follow us on Instagram or Facebook, or rate us on Apple Podcasts. We'll be back next Tuesday—unless we mix it up to keep you guessing. Resources:Find recommended books at thebiblebistro.comSee you at the Bistro!

Kenny and Mike are joined by friend and regular guest Rev. Eric Folkerth to discuss the biopic film of Bob Dylan, A Complete Unkown. Directed by James Mangold, the film stars Timothee Chalamet as Dylan, Ed Norton as Pete Seeger, Elle Fanning as Sylvie Russo, and Monica Babaro as Joan Baez. Based on the book Dylan Goes Electric by Elijah Wood, A Complete Unknown opens as Bob Dylan arrives in New York City and begins his rise in the world of folk music, and the reaction after he became a folk music star when he decides to expand into folk rock music by "going electric." This new direction was introduced and decidedly rejected by the audience at the 1965 Newport Folk Music Festival, and is the climax of the film. As the film moves toward the Newport clash, it documents Dylan's struggle againstbeing labeled, boxed in, and controlled by the music industry as well as his initial fans. The film also shows Dylan's relationships with Sylvie Russo and folk legends Joan Baez, as well as with Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie.  Episode Guest Eric Folkerth is Sr. Pastor of Kessler Park United Methodist Church in Dallas and is a singer/songwriter and blogger.  Eric's website is ericfolkerth.com Faith Reflected: Expansive vs. restricted worship, experiences, and understanding of God. Worship Wars happen when individuals and groups get comfortable and set in their ways of worship and deny the validity of other expressions and languages of worship that may speak better to others.  The benefit of a variety of ways of worship that lead to enriched understanding and experiences of God. Declaring and accepting purity of worship is a means to control the experience, theological understanding, and faith development of others. Luke 4 and the resistance to Jesus demonstrating God's love of and working for other people and nations. The early Church in the Book of Acts also faced this struggle of expansive experiences of worship and understanding of God.  

For more helpful and hopeful content, visit smccutah.org/resources.

A new MP3 sermon from Cloverleaf Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: "Worship Wars: The Battle of our Worship" Subtitle: Sermon on the Mount Speaker: Sam Sinclair Broadcaster: Cloverleaf Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/23/2024 Length: 51 min.

Pastor Dan Burrell and LIFETalks producer, Josh Brahm, wrap up the conversation on subjective vs objective opinions on stylistic worship in the church. 

Pastor Dan Burrell and LIFETalks host, Josh Brahm, continue a discussion on subjective vs objective opinions on stylistic worship in the church. 

Pastor Dan Burrell and LIFETalks producer, Josh Brahm, discuss the phenomenon of subjective vs objective opinions on stylistic worship in the church. 

So it continues. Music divides congregations. What criteria should determine what music to is appropriate in worship? How should we decide on choosing a church or decide to stay or leave? Should music style be considered for n such decisions? Listen as Bro T and Dr. D share their own experiences fighting the negotiating the worship war.

SERIES: Stop Going To Church (Start Being the Church)SERMON TITLE: Overcoming Trials and Expecting AdversitySCRIPTURE PASSAGE: Mt. 16:16-18KEY PASSAGE: John 10:10 "The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy. I came that they may have life and have it abundantly."BOTTOM LINE: When the trial and adversity feel unbearable, vibrancy and humility in Jesus are unshakeable.EMAIL PROMO: Get ready for an empowering message in our "Stop Going To Church (Start Being the Church)" series! This Sunday, we're learning about "Overcoming Trials and Expecting Adversity".Discover how the church has been able to keep vibrancy and humility intact, through generations of challenges, including the "Worship Wars" of the '80s and '90s.Capture the zeal and servanthood that Jesus offers, even in the toughest of circumstances. Join our "Ekklesia" as we learn to thrive in adversity and embrace the abundant life Jesus promises!Support the show

Christians have been notorious for fighting over styles of worship. Contemporary or traditional? Seeker sensitive or confessional? High church or low church? While the labels may have changed, the debates about worship have existed for centuries. How tragic that the worship of God, which should lead to unity, often becomes a source of division. Cain's jealousy began when God accepted Abel's offering, but not Cain's. The reason was likely the attitude with which it was offered. Abel brought his best “fat portions from some of the firstborn of the flock” (v. 4). Cain brought merely “some of the fruits of the soil” (v. 3). God's rejection led Cain to be frustrated and angry (v. 5). Cain's anger could have led him to repentance. God counseled Cain, “If you do what is right, will you not be accepted? But if you do not do what is right, sin is crouching at your door” (v. 7). Sin entered the world through the disobedience of Adam and Eve and was now an active force in all relationships. Instead of listening to God's counsel, Cain killed his brother (v. 8). It is easy to lash out at others instead of addressing our own sin. But Cain's sin did not go unnoticed by God. God declared, “Your brother's blood cries out to me from the ground” (v. 10). Sin impacted Cain's relationship with God, his family, and the earth itself (v. 12). God's response demonstrated both a concern for justice and grace. He put Cain under a curse and exiled him (vv. 11–12). But He also provided protection (v. 15). This chapter vividly illustrates the plight humanity faces because of sin. It also illustrates God's commitment to bring redemption. The hope of the promised offspring who will crush the offspring of the serpent remains alive and well (v. 25). Go Deeper Why did God accept Abel's sacrifice and not Cain's? What does this teach us about the way we approach God in worship?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latter decades of the 20th century, many churches across the country shifted from a formal style of worship, with traditional and classical music, to a more informal style of worship, with praise choruses and rock-influenced instrumentation. These changes in worship didn't happen without conflict. In the 1980's and 1990's, controversies became so heated in some churches that some observers began calling them “The Worship Wars.” Today, we may be well past the worst of the worship wars, but we're never going to be in a season where discussions over what we do as gathered members of the body of Christ go away. On this episode of Reconstructing Faith, join Trevin Wax as he considers the formative influence of how we worship and how that will affect what the future looks like. Connect with Trevin on Twitter: @TrevinWax on Facebook Have a question you want to ask Trevin? Send it to resources@namb.net.

Jim Marriott, a committed musician, theologian, and pastor passionately reminisces about his lifelong journey with music and ministry. He shares about his childhood surrounded by church musicians, his love for the organ, and how his role as a director of music arts at Concordia Seminary was influenced by his work as a parish musician.Intrigued by the 'worship wars'? We delve into Jim's exploration of this complex issue during his PhD program in liturgical theology. He enlightens us about the role of culture and music in Christian worship and the need to focus on Word and Sacraments. With Jim's guidance, we navigate the complexities of cultural influences on worship music, challenge the false assumptions of Western society regarding the sacred and the secular, and underline the importance of understanding cultural influences on particular practices.Tying it all together, we discuss the challenging yet rewarding journey of Jim from Concordia Seminary to Concordia Texas and the relationship breakdown between Concordia University System and the leadership of Synod and Concordia Texas. We also celebrate the diversity in worship, the importance of Lutheran songwriters, and the work of The Center for Worship Leadership and the Worship Arts Leader Initiative. Don't miss this riveting conversation with Jim, as he shares his insights into the complexities of church governance, his role as an associate pastor at Faith Lutheran Church, and his vantage point on the Synod Convention.Support the showVisit uniteleadership.org

Sermon Notes & Live Stream Our Website

August 16, 2023 Rev. Evan McClanahan, moderator & occasional participant in one of the only continuously operating debate series in the country, the First Word Debate Series at First Lutheran, writer for The Everyman & The Federalist, & Pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Houston, TX, who will address: "WORSHIP WARS" Subscribe: iTunes  TuneIn Android RSS Feed Listen:

Craig Groeschel's church is doing their At the Movies series and went nuts with a Super Mario Brothers theme for the church. They even had Bowser dressed up to worship. Wow. On the other side, Josh Buice wrote a post for G3 Ministries on how lights should stay on for worship. Which one is right? #bowser #worship #church ------- MY LINKS ------- FOLLOW ME ➡️ http://instagram.com/deanlentini ➡️ https://twitter.com/deanlentini

In today's bonus episode, we grapple with the stimulating debates surrounding 'The Zeal of His House' and the 'Worship Wars,' or pondering the complexity of roles between the pastor and the layperson in the LCMS culture. That's just a taste of our fascinating exploration in this episode. We pull apart the often-confused terms 'traditional' and 'liturgical,' and navigate the challenging terrain between reformed theology and Lutheranism. A recent survey of LCMS members gives us further food for thought, revealing intriguing perspectives on how the Holy Spirit operates and challenging the need for strategic planning or evangelism in churches.Ever wondered how we can reclaim the contentious terms 'missional' and 'evangelical'? Let's wrestle with these words and redefine our faith as Lutherans. We'll dive deep into the Great Commission, revealing how missional and confessional can beautifully co-exist and how Lutheranism has been at the forefront of international missions since the Reformation. Liturgical worship doesn't need to be stuck in one era - we'll explore its potential to blend both traditional and contemporary elements. We'll also reflect on the competitive spirit in Lutheran circles and contemplate a future vision for LCMS, with lessons drawn from the military's decentralized leadership model. Intrigued? Join us as we journey through the rich past, vibrant present, and promising future of LCMS.Support the showVisit uniteleadership.org

Date: 7/2/2023Speaker: John SarverScripture: John 12:1-11

John 4:19-26 When it came to worship the Samaritans disagreed with the Jews, particularly over the location. Both groups followed the Law of Moses. Both revered the Torah, the first five books of the Bible, as the basis of their faith. Both used the same name for God, claimed descent from Abraham, and observed the […] The post The Worship Wars first appeared on Reflecting God - Embrace Holy Living.

THE END OF WORSHIP WARS-HEBREWS 12-18-24

In this week's episode, Nate and Evan sit down with guests Ashley and Tym as they dive into all things worship. Whether you get swept off your feet through worship or you struggle to relate to it, our hosts and guests don't shy away as they have share their honest thoughts around what worship is and what it isn't. Join us!

When we miss the depths of the Gospel, we hamper our worship.

When we miss the depths of the Gospel, we hamper our worship.

Rewind: Jesus is Better than Worship Wars

Now that most churches are gathering for worship in person again, the old tired arguments about which form of worship is best are being trotted back out. This week's episode is basically a rant about that kind of thinking, with an encouragement to be more open to what others find meaningful. Music: "Reflections" by Wild Wonder

To take part in the anonymous survey mentioned in today's episode, click here.A growing hunger in The Salvation Army for healthy worshipping communities; nurturing congregations vs entertaining them; the danger of idolizing certain styles of worship; have we lost our zealousness in worship; what's next for Unbound - retro worship?? :) — Spirit-led planning for multi-generational congregations.Music in this episode is from the album Thou Silver Moon by Unbound:• Brave (Live), written by Amanda Cook, © 2013 Bethel Music Publishing• So Will I (100 Billion X), Benjamin Hastings | Joel Houston | Michael Fatkin, © 2017 Hillsong Music Publishing Australia (Admin. by Capitol CMG Publishing)• Rattle!, Brandon Lake | Chris Brown | Steven Furtick© 2020 Brandon Lake Music (Admin. by Bethel Music Publishing); Maverick City Publishing Worldwide (Admin. by Bethel Music Publishing); Music by Elevation Worship Publishing (Admin. by Essential Music Publishing LLC); Bethel Music PublishingFor more information about Unbound and to listen to more of their music, go here.Theme music for First Draft Phil is from the song Trampoline, composed by Phil Laeger and produced by Jason Hoard. All rights reserved.

Should we really describe God as "reckless" in a worship song? Should we sing songs written by sinful songwriters? Music Pastor Kirkwood Bullis joins us to discuss the "worship wars" of the '70s and the continuing debate regarding today's Christian music. Hear the truth about good songs with bad theology on this episode of "Rick & Bubba University"! Manscaped: Manscaped nows sells beard products! They are once again revolutionizing Men's grooming with the brand new Beard Hedger Pro Kit. From a beard trim to a fresh shave, the technology behind the Beard Hedger Pro Kit allows you to shape your signature beard look. Now you can finally use MANSCAPED products to make your drapes match your carpet by going to https://Manscaped.com and using promo code BUBBA20 for 20% off and free shipping.   Patriot Mobile - We are proud to partner with Patriot Mobile because they never sent a penny to the left, they will NEVER SILENCE YOU and they are America's ONLY Christian Conservative wireless provider. Switching is easy! Keep your phone number, bring your own phone or buy a new one. Build your own bundle with multi-line discounts and save even more. Go to https://PatriotMobile.com/RICKBUBBA or call their US-based customer service team at 972-PATRIOT. Veterans and first responders save even more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen anywhere: https://practicallypastoring.com/ Join our mailing list: https://bit.ly/3plt5so Piper's Apple Watch Issues - https://twitter.com/tonyreinke/status/1609934643289280513?s=42&t=TckpBETzTGjQ7ByNsSanTA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/practicallypastoring/message

Our society today shows a constant battle between one side and another. It has its roots beyond culturedeep within the human condition. Once we understand that, then we are open to the solution the Bible presents.

Deep within all of us, there is a longing for the garden that is now closed to us. The only way back to God is through the cross, through Christ. We need to stay on the path of the gospel, the Bible, and the cross and find our way back to God.

Pastor Kaleb Saucer

In this sermon from Nehemiah 1, Pastor Mark introduces the story of Nehemiah, who was instrumental in the rebuilding of the Temple before one of the biggest revivals in Church history took place.

In this sermon from Nehemiah 1, Pastor Mark introduces the story of Nehemiah, who was instrumental in the rebuilding of the Temple before one of the biggest revivals in Church history took place.

00:00 - Introduction 00:00 - Free-for-All (No Free-for-All) 16:10 - Main Topic (Novus Ordo or TLM, Roman Catholic Worship Wars) In episode TWO HUNDRED, Wade and Mike discuss recent debates about the Roman Mass between advocates for the TLM (Traditional/Tridentine Latin Mass) and the Novus Ordo (the Roman Mass after Vatican II). We begin to delve into some of the recent writings issued and measures taken by Pope Francis in this regard, but will really get into the pertinent documents more in the follow-up episode. So, what's up with the fight about Roman Masses, TLM or Novus Ordo? Why should Lutherans care about it? What can we learn from it? What's the history? Should Luther be blamed for it all? What does it say about the relationship between religion and culture? Should the boomers be blamed for it all? We get into this and other topics as we try to make sense of things. We hope you enjoy the episode! We are grateful to the 1517 podcasting network. If you haven't done so yet, make sure to go check out all of the great podcasts they have to offer, as well as the other wonderful content at 1517.org. If you're enjoying the show, please subscribe, rate, and review us on the following sites and apps: iTunes Stitcher Google Play TuneIn Radio iHeartRadio You can also like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter and Instagram. You can also follow our Telegram Channel, where we post our new episodes as well as other content that we think you might enjoy. And, of course, share us with a friend or two! If you'd like to contact us we can be reached at podcast@LetTheBirdFly.com, or visit our website at www.LetTheBirdFly.com. Thanks for listening! Attributions for Music and Image used in this Episode: “The Last One” by Jahzzar is licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. “Gib laut” by Dirk Becker is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License. “Whistling Down the Road” by Silent Partner. “Not Drunk” by The Joy Drops is licensed under an Attribution 4.0 International License.

“Is anyone cheerful? Let him sing praise.” The second half of James 5:13 encourages us to worship God through song. Yet, we often grumble about the selection, style or tempo of worship music. In today's lesson, Tim shows how complaints over praise songs are nothing new. In doing so, he encourages us to focus on God and others as we sing — understanding a song we dislike may be speaking to the heart of our brothers and sisters.

DING DING DING FIGHT!! We are tackling worship wars. Who wins? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/harvest247/support

Experiencing Victory Comes Through Living Reverently

Jason and Luke try to go over some of the basic arguments presented in Worship Wars by Robert Bakss. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason-shirk/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jason-shirk/support

Our theme today is worship.  In Matthew chapter 16 Jesus gives us the foundation of the house He is building. He tells us what makes a church a church: its confession and its commitment to follow Him. And in chapter 17 Jesus gives us His house rhythms: He establishes for us the basic weekly routine so we can experience His power in our life…

Culture Wars. Worship Wars. WAR. What is it good for?? So much of the conflict in Christian circles crosses generational lines. So, how do we address generational conflict? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-regards-to-the-gospel/support

Jason Hundley of Worship Leaders Weekly joins Andrew to discuss the Worship Wars and how the Four Fold Rubric can help worship leaders with navigating Worship Style and Song Choice.For more information on Jason Hundley visit: www.jasonhundley.comFor more information on Fellowship Bible Church visit: www.fellowshipdalton.comFor more information on Worship Leaders Weekly visit: www.anchor.fm/jason-hundleyTo purchase a copy of Worship Wars by David Waddell visit: https://csrm.app.neoncrm.com/np/clients/csrm/product.jsp?product=14&This episode is sponsored by CSRM's Small Church Initiative, Christian Podcaster's Association, and Courageous Clothing Company.For more information on Courageous Clothing Company visit: www.courageousclothingcompany.comFor more information on CSRM's Small Church Initiative visit www.csrm.orgFor more information on The Whole Church Podcast visit: https://www.facebook.com/thewholechurch/For a full list of our links and ways you can support the show visit bio.link/ministrymisfits or go to https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ministrymisfits--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ministrymisfits/supportSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/Ministrymisfits)