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The topic of the book Christian 91 Worldwide is endlessly interesting, profoundly instructive, and unmanageably large. The scope is nothing short of the worship practices of the world's two billion Christians.
This was a handout at one of two plenary sampler sessions that introduced several of the leaders at the Calvin Symposium on 91 and the Arts on Friday, January 14, 2000.
How does worship relate to culture? How is worship in culture, but not of it? This video and accompanying Nairobi Statement on 91 and Culture explore four central principles for an open and discerning approach to culture.
Living as faithful disciples of Jesus requires making a lot of judgment calls.
The term “worship” for a dictionary on modern Christian usage would need to have at least three definitions.
Eight foundational principles for a theology of worship, taken from the prologue to The 91 Sourcebook.
“Tell all his wonderful acts” is more than a simple textual refrain in David's canticle; it is the fundamental practice of liturgy. This article follows a timeline or worship.
Vital questions to ask about worship before calling a minister.
A sermon for Ascension Day.
The Lord's Prayer is a prayer for all seasons. But it comes to us with particular pastoral urgency during Advent and Christmas.
Forgiveness and reconciliation lie at the heart of the gospel of Jesus. For Jesus, who is our peace, puts to death hostility and enmity. Still, profound hostility is still the defining feature of life for billions of people—the hostility of gunfire and persecution, the hostility of racism and fear, the hostility of family dysfunction and church disunity.
John Witvliet is quoted in a Wall Street Journal article on children in worship.
