Lent Resources 2021
Lent Resources for 2021 for both virtual and in person formats. Coming soon!
Welcome! From projection screens to professions of faith, from sacraments to song selections this is where worship teams and planners can connect with others about all aspects of worship.
Here you'll find resources posted by individuals, churches, and ministries. Add comments, give a 'thumbs up', or post your own. Can't find something? Use the chat box to let us know.
Lent Resources for 2021 for both virtual and in person formats. Coming soon!
This video is available for use in any congregation for Christmas this year. Even in the darkness, there is light in the voices of God's people singing "Glory to God."
A full Epiphany worship service, including a liturgy and pre-recorded sermon.
This hour long discussion covered a variety of topics including live stream best practices, audio concerns, maintaining communal worship, and more.
Join with God's people in remembering World Hunger Sunday on November 1. Resources available, including a Worship service!
Our favorite pop, rock, hip hop, and country songs echo the wisdom literature of the Bible. Explore what hit songs can teach us about God and ourselves through "Pop Psalms."
Lament is an essential ingredient of honest faith, but what does biblical lament look or sound like in real congregations?
9-year-old Lacey wrote this song for her neighbors after one of their teen boys suddenly collapsed with unforseen critical heart issues.
Kaitlyn Scheiss' book, The Liturgy of Politics: Spiritual Formation for the Sake of our Neighbor, helps us think through how to be formed for living well in the political sphere.
Worship Ministries is excited to share that Peer Learning Book Groups are forming for 2020-2021! Learn more and sign up today.
On August 16, 2020 we invite all congregations to participate in CRCNA Day of Justice as part of communal praying and crying out to God together.
Fruit of the Spirit, composed and recorded by Glen Foster, a CRC member in Nanaimo, BC Canada. Sheet music and lead sheet are available here for use at no charge.
Guy Russ, assistant vice president of Risk Control at Church Mutual Insurance Company, S.I., shares challenges facing houses of worship in the coming months and how best to prepare.
What happens when our nation begins to recover from COVID-19? Rather than returning to their former “normal,” houses of worship can continue to embrace and leverage innovative ways of reaching members in this new world.
Look inside for updates from Calvin Theological Seminary, Worship Ministries, Calvin Institute of Christian Worship, The Network, The Bridge App, and Classis Renewal.
This webinar with several church and public figures across Canada will offer advice and resources regarding re-establishing public worship safely during COVID-19 restrictions and limits.
As our communities begin to think about the gradual reopening of businesses, parks, and services, it's important that church leaders also carefully consider what your congregation will do as these restrictions are lifted.
In a time of unfamiliarity, anxiety, and loss, Kevin Adams and Martin Tel share their wisdom and pastoral hearts for worshiping with the Psalms. Many great resources are suggested.
We are excited to share some resources to help churches add an Ascension Day and Pentecost focus to their worship services.
Pay attention to the wide spectrum of mothering by including this video in your online worship service or by sharing it via social media.
We've worked with state and local health departments to create guidelines, specific for churches in West Michigan, as they consider what re-opening the church may look like.
Encouragement for churches to think more deeply about worship as we move through various phases of this pandemic.
Four CRC leaders offer wise advice for self-care for those who are leading in the area of worship through this crisis.
This webinar explores the missional significance of corporate worship by taking a theological and practical look at how to plan worship with the “send” in mind.
While these days we readily associate the word "Corona" with the COVID-19 virus, the word has another meaning entirely in English literature.