Worship Matters

Resources for Leading Worship from Bob Kauflin

Posts Tagged ‘My Book

20 May, 2008

Why Worship Matters

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Worship and Life

Last week I asked people to answer the question, “Why does worship matter?” in 100 words or less. I said I’d pick the top 20 answers and send them a copy of Worship Matters, so that they could post a review on their blog. I received some great answers from as far away as Australia. [...]

Share

Worship Matters, the book, has been out for a few weeks now, and I’ve been encouraged by initial responses. When I was writing it, I prayed that the book would be give worship leaders, pastors, and musicians a clear and practical biblical perspective on how they can most effectively serve the church in the area [...]

Share

At some point I want to give away some copies of my book, but I just learned that the folks at blog.worship.com are doing just that this week. In addition, they’ll be posting the four videos I did for the book that outline the four sections: The Leader The Task Healthy Tensions Right Relationships Stop [...]

Share

If you just read the comments on my last Together for the Gospel post, you might be tempted to think that things went flawlessly. Not the case. Practically every time I lead I learn something new about what I’m doing, even though I’ve been leading worship for over 30 years now. I pray that I’m [...]

Share

23 Apr, 2008

Worship Matters Interview

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Interviews

Yesterday I did an hour long interview with Paul Edwards of station WLQV in Detroit, Michigan. We actually met each other last week at the Together for the Gospel conference in Louisville, Kentucky. I was able to explain a little more fully some of the topics I cover in my book, Worship Matters: Leading Others [...]

Share

04 Apr, 2008

For Future Generations

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Worship Matters book

One of the reasons I wrote Worship Matters was not simply so that people would read it, which I hope they do, but so that it might serve as a training tool for future leaders. That’s why I dedicated the book this way: Ps. 71:18 has been a favorite verse of mine for years. It [...]

Share

Crossway is now shipping copies of my book Worship Matters: Leading Others to Encounter the Greatness of God. The first review I’ve seen is over at blog.worship.com. They got the title wrong, but hey, it’s a very kind review. Here’s a portion of what they wrote: Biblically based and contemporaneous in setting, Worship Matters is [...]

Share

18 Dec, 2007

Looking for Translators

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —News

Sovereign Grace Ministries is one of a growing number of ministries (including Desiring God and 9Marks) working with and supporting Open Source Mission. The goal of OSM is to build a community of volunteer translators who will collaborate to make gospel-centered resources available in as many languages as possible. Once the books or articles are [...]

Share

28 Nov, 2007

The Book is Finally Done

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Worship Matters book

For those of you who have been following this blog for a while, you know that I’ve been working on a book for over a year now. I’m happy to report that I’m finally done. The book will be called Worship Matters: Leading Others to Encounter the Greatness of God and will be published by [...]

Share

15 Aug, 2007

Subtitle Update

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Worship Matters book

Thank you to everyone who submitted a suggestion and/or ideas for a subtitle for my book. What we finally chose was actually a combination of a number of suggestions. Matt Lowe proposed, “Leading Others to Exult in God’s Glory.” I changed “God’s glory” to “the Greatness of God,” and my friend Ken Boer suggested the [...]

Share
Tags:

24 Jul, 2007

One Step Closer to a Subtitle

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Worship Matters book

Thanks to everyone who contributed ideas for a subtitle for my book. So kind of you. There were a number that made an impact on me (A Plea to An Emerging Generation of Leaders), some I laughed out loud at (Worship Matters: Yo Quiero Taco Bell), and others that made me think. After reading them [...]

Share
Tags:

This past Tuesday morning I sent a semi-finished version of the book I’m writing to my editor. It’s funny how you can work on something for over a year and a half and still end up making a major push at the end. Part of the explanation is that last week my good friend C.J. [...]

Share
Tags:

22 May, 2007

Suffering and the Cross

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: —Worship Matters book

I’m currently in Chicago, Illinois at the Moody Pastors’ Conference. I have the opportunity to teach a few workshops and present a couple songs. It’s been a joy to meet some folks who have been reading Worship Matters. I even ran across some old GLAD fans. Of course, most GLAD fans I meet are on [...]

Share
Tags:

11 May, 2007

Worshiping God Should Make Us Holy

Posted by: Bob Kauflin In: Uncategorized

Thought I’d post a brief section from a chapter I wrote on "Living for God’s Glory." In it I describe different ways corporate worship should change the way we live. Feel free to leave any thoughts. Thanks again for your prayers and encouragement regarding my current book project… It is impossible for us to rightly [...]

Share
Tags:

If you read this blog regularly you know I’m coming down to the wire on my “kind of” first draft for a book I’m writing for Crossway. THANK YOU to everyone who responded to my previous post asking about the challenges you face as a worship leader. Your thoughts are helping and guiding me as [...]

Share

Categories


  • Kelly: As one who has been leading worship in church only for the past few months, I must say I benefitted a lot from this series! You've put into words some
  • Clarice: Awesome testimony! My son, Corban, loves the Walking With the Wise CD--it's a special treat to hear "Mr. Jones" at home as well as on Sunday morni
  • Thanks and Updates | The Liturgy Fellowship: [...] Transpositions continues to write interesting pieces, and has recently put out a call for papers. I wasn’t able to attend the artist’