Musicians and singers who lead the church in worship during holy convocation are not merely “performers.” They are stewards of a sacred duty. In Scripture, those who led the music of the temple were Levites, set apart and trained for the task of glorifying God through ordered, skillful song (1 Chron. 25:1–7).
When we gather as the church, we are entering into the heavenly assembly (Heb. 12:22–24). The songs we sing are not filler; they are central to how the Word of Christ dwells richly among us (Col. 3:16). To treat this responsibility casually—coming unprepared, careless, or indifferent—is to despise both the calling and the God we claim to praise.
If you have the privilege of standing before God’s people to lead them in song, take it with holy reverence. Practice. Pray. Prepare. Lead with humility and conviction, knowing you stand in continuity with generations of worshipers who served in the temple, and now in the greater temple of Christ’s church.
#pronomian #pronomianism #pronomianchristianity
God deserves nothing less than our best.
Who is the main character from Genesis to Malachi?
- God
Who is the main character from Matthew to Revelation?
- Jesus, God the Father, the Holy Spirit
God is triune.
The "Torah observant" world is riddled with heresies and false teachers. That's why the Pronomian movement exists. We offer a place and identity for Christians to affirm the ongoing validity of God's Law without subjecting themselves to radical heresies.
Friendly reminder that Logos Church is Protestant, not Roman Catholic. We practice our faith in ways the reformed churches of old did, but that makes us Protestant, not Roman Catholic.
Something I've become increasingly aware of the past few years is that strong Christian leaders are always going to be mistakenly perceived by many as mean, intolerant, and unloving.