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With All Thy Mind
Worship That Honors the Way God Made Us
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Publisher:
2006
Summary
The worship terrain has changed, but a consensus has yet to emerge even about what worship is, let alone how we should worship. Increasingly, however, people are hungry not just to know about God, but to experience God with all they they are—mind, heart, body, and soul. Worship must engage all of the senses. Recalling the biblical and early church's witness regarding worship and denominational worship traditions, Robert Glick examines the place of words, songs, sacraments, and symbols in worship—in light of what we now know about the complexities of the human brain. He also examines roadblocks to more balanced worship and identifies the characteristics of a “well-tempered worship service.” Glick expresses how our understanding of the wonders of our God-given brains can lead us to worship that is fuller, richer, and more truthful, and thus more receptive to the Spirit.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2006
ISBN-Print
978-1-56699-324-1
ISBN-Online
978-1-56699-704-1
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
182
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Editor's Foreword No access
Foreword No access
Introduction No access Pages 1 - 6
Chapter One: The Human Brain No access Pages 7 - 20
Chapter Two: Historical Survey of Holistic Brain Issues No access Pages 21 - 42
Chapter Three: The Biblical Call for Hemispheric Balance No access Pages 43 - 60
Chapter Four: Worshiping with Words No access Pages 61 - 72
Chapter Five: Songs, Sacraments, and Symbols No access Pages 73 - 89
Chapter Six: Denominational Ethos No access Pages 90 - 118
Chapter Seven: Reflections froman English Cathedral No access Pages 119 - 136
Chapter Eight: Roadblocks to Holistic Worship No access Pages 137 - 149
Chapter Nine: The Well-Tempered Worship Service No access Pages 150 - 170
