Stevenage (am) It was family service and we changed things about a bit in Stevenage this week. We started with the following songs: Good Morning (Phil & Heather Joel) Mike Lord You Are Good (Israel Houghton) Teash Be Lifted Up (Paul Oakley) Ali Good Morning is the first track from Phil Joel’s “Deliberate Kids” CD. [...]
Archive for August, 2009
Redemption Church, Sunday Set List, 16 August 2009
Posted in Worship Confessional, tagged redemption, set list, storm on August 21, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
What Do You Expect?
Posted in How We Worship, tagged discussion, expectation on August 17, 2009 | 3 Comments »
Since writing the last “Sunday Set List” post, I’ve been wondering what part my expectation plays in what happens during a time of worship (or in anything else for that matter). As I wrote about my preparation time for worship and how a particular song stood out; and then about how worship took off during [...]
Redemption Church, Sunday Set List, 09 August 2009
Posted in Worship Confessional, tagged redemption, set list on August 13, 2009 | 5 Comments »
Stevenage (am) I was having the Sunday off from Stevenage this week. I’ve asked Ali to write a recap; when he sends it through, I’ll update the post. Meanwhile, if you were there, why not post a comment. I’m keen to hear how it went. Exeter (pm) The songs we sang in Exeter this week [...]
Real Life, Real Church
Posted in How We Worship, tagged church, life, real, worship on August 9, 2009 | 2 Comments »
As a church family, we have been on a tremendous rollercoaster ride over the past few years. We’ve been rediscovering God’s grace, His passion for His church and His heart for relationships (how we relate to Him & to others). At the end of his message last Sunday, Mark read out the following statement adapted [...]
Redemption Church, Sunday Set List, 02 August 2009
Posted in Worship Confessional, tagged prayer, prophecy, redemption, set list, worship on August 4, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Stevenage (am) Wow, what an awesome morning! Mark stood up to pray at the start of the service; the band began to improvise around the chords of A & D; everyone joined in – praying, worshiping (in English, in tongues), singing – a beautiful, harmonious symphony; and that’s where we stayed for the next 30 [...]


