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This message explores the profound meaning and purpose of hymns, moving beyond their musical form to their deeper spiritual significance. Many Pentecostal churches have drifted from hymns, associating the Holy Spirit only with energetic, charismatic music, while viewing hymns as cold or lacking power. But when we look at the roots of the word “hymn,” we discover it is not originally a Christian term; it was borrowed from Greek culture, where it meant a song of praise to a deity. In the Old Testament, the closest Hebrew equivalent is “tehillah,” which means a song of glory, a praise that shines and carries weight. True hymns are not about us; they are entirely about God’s glory, with no room for self.
If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b
By The Brook PlaceThis message explores the profound meaning and purpose of hymns, moving beyond their musical form to their deeper spiritual significance. Many Pentecostal churches have drifted from hymns, associating the Holy Spirit only with energetic, charismatic music, while viewing hymns as cold or lacking power. But when we look at the roots of the word “hymn,” we discover it is not originally a Christian term; it was borrowed from Greek culture, where it meant a song of praise to a deity. In the Old Testament, the closest Hebrew equivalent is “tehillah,” which means a song of glory, a praise that shines and carries weight. True hymns are not about us; they are entirely about God’s glory, with no room for self.
If this Apostolic message has been a blessing to you, we invite you to give and support the ministry. You can give using this link: https://thebrookplace.org/giving-b