There’s a story told of a woman named Grace who loved to sing during her morning commute. She wasn’t a worship leader or a musician—just a mother who had learned to turn her car into a sanctuary. Rain or shine, traffic or not, that car was where she met with God. It wasn’t performance. It was habit. A holy rhythm.

Worship is more than a Sunday activity. It's a lifestyle—one that acknowledges God’s greatness and aligns our hearts with His presence daily. Psalm 95:6 gives us a call: “Come, let us bow down in worship.” Not just when it’s convenient or when we feel inspired, but regularly, reverently, habitually.

We see this modeled in the life of David, a shepherd boy turned king who lived with worship on his lips. Whether in caves or palaces, whether celebrating victories or mourning loss, David made worship a lifestyle. He understood that worship isn't about mood—it's about mission. It's an act of surrender that reshapes our attitude, anchors our identity, and fuels our spiritual resilience.