Home Weblog Background Mission, Values,
and Beliefs
Philosophy of Ministry Where in the World
is Corunna, IN?
Historical Perspectives Consultants Introducing the Staff News Become a Partner Resources Resource Overview Books by the
Church Doctor
Audio CDs Video Wit and Wisdom
of the Church
Doctor
Documents Surveys and
Questionnaires
Your Shopping Cart Overview Free Inquiry Kit Distinctives Sample Report Accolades Client Showcase 70 Days of Vision Bulletin/Newsletter/
WebSite Audit
Church Government Church Vitality Profile Coaching Creative Insights
Analysis
Demographic Diagnostic Facility Planning Finishing Well Follow Up Packages Getting Down to
Business
Harvest Search Ongoing Relationship Personal Career Phone Consultation Pre-capital Campaign
Jump Start
Reaching Financial
Empowerment
Spititual Gifts Staffing Strategic Strategic Planning
for Judicatories
Worldview Consultation Worship Audit
Campaign
Worship Newsletters Events Contact Us Links RSS Feeds Privacy Policy Terms of Use Link to Us Login
Weblog

This weblog is written and edited by the staff and consultants of Church Doctor Ministries to discuss topics pertaining to forwarding and enabling the Great Commission. Feel free to comment or contact us with any questions, discussion, agreements, or disagreements.

Recent Events in Worship

Category: Church Doctor Ministries | May 5, 2008
Posted By Kent Hunter

I was at a church in California, preaching and speaking at a Rally on a Sunday evening. This church has great worship! One of the elements of worship that really caught my attention was that each week in the church, they “pray through the previous week’s headlines.” They read a headline and a few key sentences about the issue and then they say “Lord in your mercy.” Then, the worship team leads one verse of a prayer-related song. Following that, they read a couple more headlines and say something like “Lord, we ask for your healing.” Then there is another verse of the song. This goes on for about 5 minutes. Wow! Do you think that helps Christianity appear relevant to the world we live in? It was a great experience!

Leave a comment