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We explore how corporate prayer forms a church, moving from adoration to confession to assurance to thanksgiving to bold supplication. Scripture shapes our liturgy.

• why adoration starts the gathering
• how confession works corporately
• assurance of pardon in Christ
• thanksgiving as a lived habit
• supplication that builds boldness
• Scripture shaping every prayer
• benediction as sending

Thank you for joining me on this episode of Moments of Worship
I look forward to seeing you right back here on Tuesday, February the 24th
Well, say it with me until tomorrow and forever
May we worship Jesus Christ
Thank you for listening, friend

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We urge our church to devote itself to the public reading of Scripture, showing how hearing the Word together reveals Christ and stirs true worship. We trace the pattern from Nehemiah to Paul to Jesus and call leaders to set a rich banquet of the Word.

• why public reading of Scripture anchors worship
• Ezra and Nehemiah as a model of hearing and response
• connections to Paul’s charge in 1 Timothy 4:13
• how all Scripture bears witness to Christ
• practical ways to elevate readings in gathered worship
• encouragement to listen attentively and receive the Word with faith

Please feel free to write to me or click the send me a text in your favorite podcast app. And don't forget to put your name down so I know who it is, and I'd love to send you a message back if you write your email or whatever you would prefer. I would love to pray for you.

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We trace the biblical call to “sing a new song,” from the Psalms to Revelation, and show how salvation naturally births fresh praise in the church. We honor historic hymnody while embracing faithful new songs, with practical resources for worshipers and leaders.

• why the church sings in response to salvation
• biblical anchors in Psalms 40 and 98 and Revelation 5
• new creation producing new praise
• valuing both historic hymns and recent songs
• practical steps for introducing new music
• trusted resources and hymnals to explore
• tools for teams: charts, stems and streaming links
• encouragement to reach out with questions

Email me at [email protected]. I would love to hear from you and be an encouragement to you. If you send me a text, tell me your name at the end. 

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We trace how Romans 12:1 moves from gospel mercy to whole-life worship, calling us to offer our bodies as a living sacrifice. Mercy comes first, then surrender, making everyday life an altar before God.

• Romans 12:1 as the turning point from doctrine to response
• Mercy as the foundation of worship, not performance
• Living sacrifice contrasted with old covenant offerings
• Whole-person devotion in thoughts, loves, words, and work
• Holiness and acceptability through union with Christ
• Spiritual worship as the only reasonable response to the gospel
• A practical call to daily surrender and gratitude

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A tiny tech mishap. A bigger heart check. We open our week with a clear, urgent reminder from 1 Corinthians 10:31: whatever we do—on stage, at work, around the table—must aim at the glory of God. A misfired Pro Tools cue and a few honest memories of onstage stumbles become more than anecdotes; they turn into a lens for how pride creeps in and how God, in kindness, keeps us low so we can keep Him high.

We share updates on a soon-to-release book and an upcoming Abide in God conference at Bethel Baptist Church, then move straight into the substance: worship leaders and teams are vessels, not the point. From the little rock on the console that reads “Be humble” to the reality that every good gift is from above, we trace a simple path toward a healthier culture—one where serving beats spotlight and Christ alone earns the boast. You’ll hear practical ways to carry this beyond Sunday: choosing honest stories over polished myths, meeting neighbors and coworkers with a posture of service, and letting small daily habits become acts of worship.

Consider this a reset: tune your heart before your instrument, welcome the humbling moments, and let your craft, conversations, and choices point past you to God. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs courage today, and leave a quick review telling us how you practice humility when life goes off script.

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We trace Jesus’ words in John 4 to show how true worship brings Bible-shaped truth and Spirit-stirred affection together. We walk through expository preaching, Scripture-soaked prayer, and gospel-rich songs as a simple path to set a banquet for the church.

• why John 4 reshapes worship around Jesus
• what spirit and truth mean for gathered worship
• praying Scripture as the pattern for intercession
• choosing songs clear with gospel truth
• setting a banquet that feeds hungry hearts
• stirring affections without losing theological clarity

Write me if you haven't written me in a while
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Maybe let me know when you listen to this podcast
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We walk through Psalm 150 and trace how heaven’s praise shapes ours, from sanctuary to sky. We call musicians and leaders to bring every faithful instrument into gathered worship and give thanks for the many servants who make praise resound.

• Psalm 150 as doxological frame and invitation 
• Praise grounded in God’s mighty deeds and greatness 
• Instruments as ordered, public, embodied joy 
• The crescendo from quiet accents to full celebration 
• Let everything that has breath as universal summons 
• Practical steps for musicians to serve the church 
• A challenge against trimming ensembles for trend or ease 
• Gratitude for players, singers, and AV teams who serve

If you're in Yorktown or Hampton Roads, you can come to the Worship Arts Academy at Bethel

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We explore Colossians 3:16–17 and how Scripture-shaped singing forms a church that teaches, admonishes, and gives thanks together. We show why content matters more than style and how psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs each serve the body.

• letting the word of Christ dwell richly 
• psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs explained 
• singing as teaching and admonishing one another 
• content over style and instrumentation 
• unity across cultures and preferences 
• practical leading: let the church hear itself 
• thankfulness as the tone of worship 
• doing all in the name of Jesus

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We begin a new series on biblical worship and walk through how Scripture shapes physical expressions like singing, lifting hands, clapping, standing, kneeling, dancing, playing instruments, and practicing silence. We invite gentle reflection, root each act in the Word, and encourage freedom guided by love and order.

• why physical expressions flow from Scripture
• singing as commanded gratitude and mutual teaching
• shouts and claps as joyful recognition of God’s reign
• lifting hands as dependence, blessing, and prayer
• standing for reverence, bowing and kneeling for humility
• dancing as God-centered celebration with wisdom and modesty
• instruments used skillfully to magnify the Lord
• silence and stillness as awe before God’s holiness
• unity, conscience, and love guiding church practice

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