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On the campus of Calvin University and Calvin Theological Seminary
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Defining “worship” is an essential step for churches that want to start including youth in planning and leading worship. Teenagers long for worship that connects to life issues such as justice, imagination, and the arts.
Eric Mathis offers wisdom for teenage worship leaders and those who mentor them. This workshop, designed with teenagers and their mentors in mind, focuses on the task and responsibility of leading worship when those closest to us are present.
When congregations empower teenagers to use their gifts in meaningful ways over time, teens are more likely to imagine themselves as faithful disciples and devoted worshipers for decades to come. Two summer programs in worship, theology, and the arts inspire teens and mentors.
A discussion-based workshop to work toward establishing a framework for shaping the habits, practices, and formation of young worship leaders.
Learning to lead worship takes practice, but where does one begin?
Learning to lead worship takes practice, but where does one begin?
Learning to lead worship takes practice, but where does one begin?
Learning to lead worship takes practice, but where does one begin?
Learning to lead worship takes practice, but where does one begin? In this seminar, we will present five vital worship leadership practices and the principles that shape and sustain them.
Learning to lead worship takes practice, but where does one begin?
Learning to lead worship takes practice, but where does one begin?
Research has shown that young people are abandoning the faith and leaving the church by the time they graduate from college. Might worship be part of the problem?
