Our Feast gatherings, which has spread all over the world, is attended by young people - and they love to sing worship songs.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I come from the performance world, but the idea of a worship song is different. It's useful music.
There is something powerful about singing to God as an act of worship, but it is time to reframe our perspective and our language to genuinely encompass all of life as worship.
We sing inspirational songs, songs of praise and worship, and about how good and how big God is. We are magnifying the Lord.
Some of us must wait for the best human gifts until we come to heavenly places. Our natural desire for musical utterance is perhaps a prophecy that in a perfect world we shall all know how to sing.
We sing these songs for the everyday occasions of life, and they are very close to the hearts of our people.
Jerusalem is a festival and a lamentation. Its song is a sigh across the ages, a delicate, robust, mournful psalm at the great junction of spiritual cultures.
The music that I have learned and want to give is like worshipping God. It's absolutely like a prayer.
We sing a little song before we eat, a little blessing before we eat, and it's really - we're thanking the Lord and the Earth for the food that we eat, and it really brings you together in a profound kind of way.
Singing is a gift.
When music is allowed to take the place of devotion and prayer, it is a terrible curse. Young people assemble together to sing, and, although professed Christians, frequently dishonor God and their faith by their frivolous conversation and their choice of music.