Bob Kauflin

When our thoughts of performing are associated with our own praise rather than a desire to humbly serve others, we've allowed the world to "press...

There is supposed to be a difference between musicians who live for this age and those who have tasted of the life to come. Unlike the world,...

Worship isn't something we simply feel. It's something we do with our bodies in all of life, whether we're eating, drinking, typing, speaking,...

Our greatest need is not the study of music, but the study of the gospel, because the cross must motivate, define, and give direction to the way we...

In past Worship Matters columns, we've looked at why we sing, the history of congregational song, the meaning of music, and the role of music in...

The final in the Congregational Song series looks at the first 2000 years and what we can learn.

From emotional revivalism to commercial and financial motivations to the "Jesus Movement" to today.

The effect of Charles Wesley's songs can still be felt today.

Four things we can learn from studying how the saints of old worshipped.

What is the line between wholehearted worship and worshiping our emotions?

What if rainbows and sunsets only came in shades of gray?

Sometimes I really think that my life will be more fulfilling if I just get some more stuff.

What did worship music sound like in the first century? How long did it last? Does it matter today?

Emotions are no sign one way or the other that we are being affected by God.