Morning Prayer: Psalm 105
A morning service of prayer held at the 2017 Vital 91ÁÔÆæ Grants Colloquium
Strengthening Congregational Life by Engaging God's World
Cornelius Plantinga Jr. gives an opening plenary lecture at the 2017 Taking Your Church to College.
Morning Prayer: Psalm 126
A morning service of prayer held at the 2017 Vital 91ÁÔÆæ Grants Colloquium
Tears, Ashes, Trumpets: A Service of Scripture and Song
A service of scripture and song held at the 2017 Vital 91ÁÔÆæ Grants Colloquium
Faith Formation and 91ÁÔÆæ: A 91ÁÔÆæ Historian's View from the "End of the World"
91ÁÔÆæ is a formative practice: through active engagement in liturgy, Christians are formed in a particular understanding of God, of others, and of themselves, and of what it means to live a Christian life in this world.
Christian 91ÁÔÆæ in North America and Asia
Ecumenical, post-colonial perspectives on varieties of contemporary songs
When the Music Fades: The Overlooked Facets of Contemporary 91ÁÔÆæ's Historical Development
A conversation between Lester Ruth and John Witvliet about contemporary worship, trinitarian lyrics, and the dynamics of church renewal.
Conversation with singer-songwriter Sandra McCracken
This is a conversation with artist Sandra McCracken and John Witvliet.
91ÁÔÆæ in Times of Trauma: Gabriel Salguero
Pastor Gabriel Salguero reminds us the soul has hunger and needs. Good worship speaks to the body and the soul.
Introducing Songs from Other Cultures: Alfredo Colman
Ethnomusicologist Alfredo Colman encourages musicians who lead congregational songs from other cultures to engage with someone from that culture in order to understand and find ways in introduce songs in worship that respect and honor God and the culture.
Open to Embracing the Difference: Emmett G. Price III
Emmett G. Price III reflects on the how worship brings together people with unique differences.
91ÁÔÆæ in the Heart Language: Dwight Kelly
Jamaican pastor, Dwight Kelly, reflects on how scripture songs can be written in the language of the worshiper's heart. Heartsongs use words that reflect the context and language of those who are singing them.