Where do you go to find or purchase slides for a new song? What about the old classic that isn't in your current set of slides? Where can you find a capella recordings of contemporary Christian music? I have asked these questions and continue to hear them from many others. So, this isn't an exhaustive list, but it's a start. Let me know if you have other great resource spaces that I can share in the future.

Resource List:

Fearless4You - https://www.fearless4you.com/

Zoe - http://www.zoegroup.org/

Praise & Harmony - https://acappella.org/store/praise-and-harmony/

United Voice Worship - https://www.unitedvoiceworship.org/

Public Domain Hymns - https://www.pdhymns.com/

Hymn Publishing History - https://hymnary.org/

It is easy to take for granted the ability to sing together with fellow Christians on Sunday. We can even sing together in the public square if we wanted to! That hasn't always been the case. For that reason, I think it's important to take a "quick" look through history to see how we have a long history of singing together and should celebrate our ability to do so today.

This is a longer episode, but I don't go too deep into any one particular time period or episode in church history; so, let me know if you want me to explore more details of something that piques your interest!

Rarely, if ever, will I simply introduce a new song to the congregation just because I like it. I try to ensure there is a scriptural or theological meaning behind the songs and then convey those thoughts to the congregation in some form of teaching format. Let's look at the song "Deep Calls to Deep" by Randy Gill as an example of this examination process.

If you like this deep dive into a particular song, what song would you like me to look into next?

Notes:

DCtD P&H - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FcUVqGXn7k

DCtD ZOE - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hZU6dfFW1U

As the Deer Jernigan - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8gFFz3YR44

As the Deer Nystrom - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYNNIUtQ160

(If you were here for the first upload, thanks for being a dedicated listener! Hopefully, this version isn't quite so metronomic.)

Post resurrection, what percentage God and what percentage man is Jesus?

We’re not expecting you to have the answer and we don’t propose to have that answer either, but it is the question we plan to discuss in this video. There are many scriptures that point us to the divine nature of Christ as God and man both before and after the resurrection, but it is a concept that is difficult for us to comprehend. So, let’s explore the scriptures together and discuss what can truly only be understood as a divine mystery. #loveGod #lovetheWord

Scripture References: John 1:14, 1 Corinthians 15:24-28, 1 Corinthians 15:28, 1 John 4:1-16, 1 Timothy 2:5-6, Acts 10:34-43, Hebrews 10:5-7, John 17:1-5, John 20:24-29, Luke 2:52, Luke 24:38-43, Philippians 2:5-8, Revelation 1:12-18, Hebrews 2:6-7, John 8:58, Johnn 10:30, John 7:16, John 12:49-50, Hebrews 2:18, Hebrews 4:15, Hebrews 5:7-8

Post resurrection, what percentage God and what percentage man is Jesus?

We're not expecting you to have the answer and we don't propose to have that answer either, but it is the question we plan to discuss in this video. There are many scriptures that point us to the divine nature of Christ as God and man both before and after the resurrection, but it is a concept that is difficult for us to comprehend. So, let's explore the scriptures together and discuss what can truly only be understood as a divine mystery. #loveGod #lovetheWord

Scripture References: John 1:14, 1 Corinthians 15:24-28, 1 Corinthians 15:28, 1 John 4:1-16, 1 Timothy 2:5-6, Acts 10:34-43, Hebrews 10:5-7, John 17:1-5, John 20:24-29, Luke 2:52, Luke 24:38-43, Philippians 2:5-8, Revelation 1:12-18, Hebrews 2:6-7, John 8:58, Johnn 10:30, John 7:16, John 12:49-50, Hebrews 2:18, Hebrews 4:15, Hebrews 5:7-8

Hey, Conversation with Dan listeners! The Broadway church of Christ is launching a new podcast focused on worship and worship songs called, Sing for Joy! Here’s a preview of this week’s episode. If you are interested in joining this conversation centered around why and how we lead or participate in worship to God – go subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

You know you have one, or two, or maybe a whole list of favorites. Dan and Jed do their best to name just one. Songs are so personal and become favorites for a variety of reasons. So, for our final "favorites" video, we'd love to hear what is your favorite worship song and maybe a little about why it's your favorite. If you'd like to share your story in more detail, email [email protected].

Have you read any of the prophets lately? Like, all the way through. Not just a short quote from Isaiah? They can be difficult, long, maybe even a bit strange, but they do have great truths and insights to share about God and his relationship with his people.

This week we ask Dan what's his favorite Old Testament prophet to read. Like last week, we'd love to hear from you as well.

Dan is going to be out of pocket for the next few weeks; so we are going to do something a little different. For the next three weeks, we've got some personal preference discussions with Dan and we hope you will join in.

This week we discuss the four New Testament gospels and which one we personally gravitate toward in our spiritual growth and connection to Jesus. Let us know what's your "go-to" gospel and why.

How many wives did David have? What about Jacob? The list could go on with men in the Bible who had more than one wife. So, does the Bible condone polygamy?

Scripture References: Genesis 2:24, Matthew 19:3-6, Mark 10:2-12, Romans 7:2-3, Deuteronomy 17:16-17