The goal of the worship team is to help engage the church in meaningful corporate worship. This doesn’t just happen automatically. It requires many factors to fall into place. Above all, it requires a heart captured by God. A spirit filled leader who is willing to humbly walk the road as a servant leader in …
Delivery is the fourth step in the 5-D worship leadership process. Read the intro blog here. This is a big one, because it’s the presentation that everyone sees. Too often, when delivery fails in some way, we try to fix the delivery only. In fact, what we need to do is look at the other steps …
This blog post is one of five aspects to worship leadership. Read the intro post. Dedication is the first aspect to worship leadership. It’s on the leader’s mind as people join your team, but it’s also ongoing as one keeps people growing and moving forward in faith. For the worship team member, dedication to God, to the church and to …
Development is the second step in the 5-D Worship Leadership Process. Read the intro blog here. After Dedication – your team being dedicated to God, to each other and to the church, development begins to play a huge role. How will your team grow? With the full schedules of volunteers in our ministry, they will need to be …
Direction is the 3rd aspect of 5-D worship leadership process. Read the intro blog here. Direction comes into play as you have a team assembled and ready to lead. One pastor leading worship and preaching can keep all this in his or her mind until it pops out on Sunday. But, anytime you had another …
This blog post is one of five aspects to worship leadership. Read the intro post. Debriefing is the final D of the worship leading process. Debriefing helps you repeat successes and not mistakes. Talking about the service helps fine-tune what needs to happen in the future. There isn’t an end to this process because the style, …