Worship Matters

Resources for Leading Worship from Bob Kauflin

Archive for the ‘—Christianity Online’ Category

In the process of hosting this ESV Bible giveaway, I discovered that the “Contact Me” link on my blog hasn’t been working for a while. Like for a year.
So the wonderful IT folks here at Sovereign Grace did some research and found that any emails sent through the “Contact Me” link ended up in a [...]

I recently finished The Future of
Music by David Kusek and Gerd Leonhard. It was a fascinating read. The
authors discuss how the face of music distribution has changed
significantly in recent years and insist that many changes are still needed. Bottom line, they think that increased access to music and freedom to distribute it legally will benefit [...]

24 Jan, 2006

More Thoughts on Blogging

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Christianity Online

In recent years God has allowed C.J. Mahaney, my dear friend and former senior pastor, to develop some unexpected but meaningful friendships with Mark Dever, Al Mohler, and Ligon Duncan. Unexpected because CJ barely graduated from high school and these guys have lots of letters after their names. They also come from Baptist and Presbyterian [...]

06 Jan, 2006

Q&A – A Community of Bloggers?

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: Q&A| —Christianity Online

At the risk of being redundant, I wanted to share a few more thoughts on blogging, in response to a question I received from Steve. He wrote, “Is there the potential for there to be recognized "elders" among Christian bloggers? I wonder what that would look like, and if it would help foster a more [...]

05 Jan, 2006

Blogging to Worship God 3 - Motives

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Christianity Online

My post from yesterday is already out of date. Technorati.com now says it searches 24.5 million blogs. That’s 100,000 more than yesterday. Which leads me to ask two questions. What are all these people saying? And why are they saying it?
The past two days we’ve been talking about ways Christians can distinguish themselves in [...]

04 Jan, 2006

Blogging to Worship God 2 - Attitudes

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Christianity Online

Today, Technorati.com told me that it searches 24.4 million blogs. That’s up from 14.2 million two months ago. Apparently, in the past 8 weeks, at least ten million people have decided they have something the world needs to hear. Maybe. Maybe not. However, as Carl Trueman succinctly points out:
“The danger of the web is this: [...]

03 Jan, 2006

Blogging to Worship God 1 - Content

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Christianity Online

Recently I’ve been reading some insightful posts by bloggers on blogging. (Specifically, these by Carl Trueman, Michael Beasley, and Timmy.) While I don’t think everyone who reads WorshipMatters has their own blog, I know that a good number of you do. And if you don’t, you might leave a comment on one.
So, I want to [...]

03 Nov, 2005

Blogging to Worship God, Pt. 2

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Christianity Online

Starting this blog has been more challenging than I expected.
When I consider all that has been written on worship the past few years (and I’m sure I’ve just seen a small slice), it doesn’t seem like there’s much more to say. We simply need to do it. Worship God, that is. In addition, many of [...]

02 Nov, 2005

Blogging to Worship God, Pt. 1

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Christianity Online

A few months ago I became acquainted with the blog search engine technorati.com, and learned that it searched 14.2 million weblogs. I checked it yesterday and it was up to 20.7 million. That’s a lot of blogs. Someone said there’s a new blog every second. Personally, I think that’s probably conservative. “Who has time to [...]


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  • Pauline: great post! some thoughts from my point of view We don't really retire songs - if an older song fits the sermon topic that week or the church's th
  • Abbi S: He's one of my pastors! Thanks for posting.
  • Simon Margolis: Jim, I am not sure if we should work the analogy too far... I am afraid that given the proposed arrangement some may unwittingly interpret all contain