In addition to those who preside in our pulpits and classrooms, those who lead our musical expressions of worship have an obligation to reconsider the pervasive attachment to bad stories that we repeat weekly in songs.
So true. I have suspected for awhile now that singing is actually way more formative than preaching (from a neuro/cognitive perspective - what's being etched into our brains)
A concise and insightful dialog about rocks and beans within atonment theories can be found starting about 35 minutes into this video: https://youtu.be/tOHkNl9D15E?si=nQIS3hc0Q3UCtotV
Thanks Tom - DBH is such a helpful resource!!!
Well done as usual. We will have more, please!
In addition to those who preside in our pulpits and classrooms, those who lead our musical expressions of worship have an obligation to reconsider the pervasive attachment to bad stories that we repeat weekly in songs.
So true. I have suspected for awhile now that singing is actually way more formative than preaching (from a neuro/cognitive perspective - what's being etched into our brains)