Who owns Brentwood?
Capitol Christian Music Group
Brentwood Benson, a division of Capitol Christian Music Group, is the world’s leading Christian choral and worship music company. We produce and market consumer print, choral music, hymnals, and songbooks for the church market.
Who owns worship together?
Through its worship-focused community, Worship Together, and its choral-focused community, Brentwood Benson, Capitol CMG Publishing’s Church Resources division is the leading resource for worship leaders worldwide.
Why do we worship together?
Worship is an exercise in call-and-response, and when you are worshiping together, we learn to respond to the scripture, the sermon, the prayer, and the songs. That’s not something you can do when you’re off on your own. We respond to what God is saying to us, and that’s a good discipline to learn.
Is corporate worship in the Bible?
Corporate worship ran through the entire Old Testament and in the gospels as well. Probably the most famous image of Christian corporate worship comes from Acts 2:42: “And they devoted themselves to the apostles’ teaching and the fellowship, to the breaking of bread and the prayers.”
What is the antidote to sin?
The only antidote for sin and death is God’s gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. An antidote is medically defined as a remedy that counteracts poisoning.
What are the 7 praises of God?
Yadah – Hands raised – surrender, cry-out, throw/bless, receive. Barak – Quiet voice – kneel, bow, humility, submission. Halal – Soul rejoice – dance, shine forth, clamourously exclaim. Zamar – Play for Him a song – to praise with an instrument.
Is Bible study a form of worship?
Studying Scriptures – Studying scriptures leads to a revelation that results in worship. Additionally, further obedience comes. Serving Others – Serving others fulfills the second commandment of loving others as one loves himself.
Is worship a feeling?
Worship expresses personal feelings, and often these are emotional states we bring to worship. In worship we express our joy, our tears, our feelings of exultation, humility, or shame. This may be more obvious in some liturgical traditions than others. Because public worship is a habitual act, it forms emotions.