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How does singing the Psalms shape our view of hope and form us for Christian living?
Panelists: Carlos Colón, Nikki Lerner, and Swee Hong Lim
Moderator: Rebecca Snippe
Songs mentioned in this panel discussion:
“Al Señor clamé / I Am Crying Out to God”
“Me alegré con los que me decián / I Was Glad When They Said to Me”
“Porque tú amor / Because Your Love”
Resources mentioned in this panel discussion:
Nikki Lerner’s podcast, “Culture Coach”
Worship Together in your Church as in Heaven, by Josh Davis and Nikki Lerner
Santo, Santo, Santo: Cantos para el pueblo de Dios / Holy, Holy, Holy: Songs for the People of God
Psalms for All Seasons: A Complete Psalter for Worship
Find more resources from Carlos Colón on Zeteo Preaching and Worship
Find more resources from Nikki Lerner on Zeteo Preaching and Worship
Find more resources from Swee Hong Lim on Zeteo Preaching and Worship
Music: https://www.purple-planet.com. Their content is licensed under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0.
Jared Ortiz, professor at Hope College, Holland, Michigan, describes the Nicene Creed as a dramatic and powerful statement where every word is like a declaration of war, saying yes to the truth and no to many falsehoods.
Jane Williams, professor of theology at St. Mellitus College in London, England, sees the Nicene Creed, crafted 1700 years ago, as an extraordinary creative and exciting description of who God is and therefore what we trust in as Christians in God's world.
Maria Eugenia Cornou and Mikie Roberts serve on a planning team for an October worship event in Egypt to mark the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea and the ecumenical creed that emerged in the year 325 and remains firmly embedded in the worship practices of the church today.
Jared Ortiz, professor at Hope College, Holland, Michigan, describes the Nicene Creed as a dramatic and powerful statement where every word is like a declaration of war, saying yes to the truth and no to many falsehoods.
Jane Williams, professor of theology at St. Mellitus College in London, England, sees the Nicene Creed, crafted 1700 years ago, as an extraordinary creative and exciting description of who God is and therefore what we trust in as Christians in God's world.
Maria Eugenia Cornou and Mikie Roberts serve on a planning team for an October worship event in Egypt to mark the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea and the ecumenical creed that emerged in the year 325 and remains firmly embedded in the worship practices of the church today.
This expression of Psalm 148 was submitted by Ed Willmington, who wrote it with Clayton J. Schmit. The nature of Psalm 148 is total exuberance as all of nature offers praise to God.
