Sound doctrine is a non-negotiable. It’s required in our preaching, our discipleship, and our teaching. But do we apply the same care for doctrine to our singing? Make no mistake, the faithful preaching of God’s Word is essential. Faithful sermons,…
The waters have just settled. On one side of the sea lies Egypt – its false gods outed, its Pharaoh defeated, its armies silenced, and chariots swallowed. Egypt has been broken. On the other side of the water stands Israel…
Day of judgment! Day of wonders!Hark! the trumpet’s awful sound,Louder than a thousand thunders,Shakes the vast creation round! I came across this 250-year-old hymn by accident. I heard an excellent version by Luke Hill on Spotify. I confess, when I…
Every year, December arrives with the same familiar sights and sounds. The advertisements begin early, the songs return to the charts, the lights go up, and homes are filled with presents, plans, and preparations. For most, the reason to celebrate…
Posture is important. A soldier stands to attention. A sprinter crouches, primed for the gun to fire. A boyfriend bends down on one knee. A mother supports her newborn’s head in the crook of her arm. We recognise that there…
There are seasons in life that seem endless when the nights stretch out too long, yet the morning comes all too quickly; and as thoughts spiral, every anxious heartbeat adds to the weight of fear and sadness.
But this is not the end of our story. Despair may shake us to our core, but it cannot shake the God who holds us.
The Bible makes it clear that teaching the next generation to worship God is not optional, but essential. Our worship and obedience to God isn’t just a personal relationship, it’s generational.
“What God has revealed to us is significant enough to compel all to fall before Him because there is simply no-one higher, greater, or more worthy of our adoration.”
Scripture paints a much deeper and richer picture of what worship is - one that consumes our entire lives and goes far deeper than the songs on our lips.
Here theology becomes doxology, as it always should. Knowledge of God demands praise of God.