It’s series 2 and this podcast has now become ’The Worth Podcast’. In this opening episode host Matt Redman interviews W. David O. Taylor about the psalms, the Trinity - and why worship leaders need theologians.

Coming back to both the heart and the mind of worship. A special episode talking about all things WOR/TH - with guest Dr Glenn Packiam.

In this second Q&A special, long time friends Jeremy and Matt take more of your calls - diving deeper into some of the themes discussed earlier in this podcast series.

In this episode Redman and Riddle discuss their personal worship leading journeys - reflecting on the importance of remaining dependent on God, no matter how much experience we may gained along the way.

God gets up close and personal in our lives, yet never becomes less high or holy in the process. Jeremy and Matt talk about the importance of contending for a sense of paradox and mystery in our worship.

Sometimes we can tend to focus on worshipping God for the things about Him that are directly helpful to us. But there’s a deeper call - to stand back and worship Him simply for His glory and holiness. In this episode Matt and Jeremy take on this theme - asking how we can adopt a healthy, biblical balance.

In this Q&A special, transatlantic friends Matt and Jeremy invite you into the conversation for the first time - taking comments and questions from worship leaders around the globe.

How do we navigate the ministry of worship music in a time when there’s never been more opportunity to self-celebrate, self-congratulate and self-obsess? In this episode Matt and Jeremy attempt to wrestle down some answers.

Jeremy and Matt dive into the theme of ‘Comfort vs Confrontation’. Often our ‘presence of God’ songs tend to focus on themes such as comfort, affirmation and healing - all wonderful elements of encountering Jesus. But is there perhaps a bigger picture to be seen?

In this debut episode Matt and Jeremy discuss the theme of ‘Encounter vs Entertainment’. Are worship leaders priests or performers? How do we carry our worship into the world, without the world getting into our worship?