When children hear the gospel sung, even if they don’t fully understand what it means, they get a head start on learning the vocabulary of the gospel.

From the rustling of falling leaves, to the dripping of the rain, to the whistling of the wind, to the silence of the mountains—all things gladly extol the King who commanded them.

When I look down at my hymnal and see the name of a woman as the author of the hymn being sung, it is a comforting reminder to me that women are welcomed to use their artistic, poetic, and musical giftings in service to the Lord within Southern Baptist churches.

Don’t let gospel-centeredness become a mere measuring stick of a new set of corporation-like metrics.

A sermon on thankfulness from Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Pastors need to be aware of the formidable tool that God has given us to teach his people—namely, the power of music and song.

Don't pit singing and the sermon against each other.

Putting aside preferences and embracing common, unified, God-centered worship is part of what it means to follow Jesus together.

The Bible teaches three facts of life: God is good. God is all-powerful. Terrible things happen.