Regardless of whether or not you’re a song leader, this ministry will enrich your knowledge of the songs we sing.
The word of God is clear that we are called to “sing and make melody” (Ephesians 5:19). But does it matter “how” we sing? Is there an expectation from God regarding the “melody” we make? These lessons from “Singing with the Spirit” are designed to admonish those who strive to walk with God. We can know how to make melody in our hearts and how to better sing the psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs. Perhaps it all starts when we come to sing with the understanding as much as we sing with the spirit (1 Corinthians 14:15).
Stirring the Heart of Praise
Focusing the Soul of the Leader
When we visit
Why do we sing Acappella? (from a historical and Biblical perspective)
What are the reasons we singing? Are there benefits?
Where do our songs come from and what exactly are we singing?
The workshop will also cover…
The difference between a psalm, hymn and spiritual song
Notable hymn writers and their contributions to our worship
Vocal techniques for singing hymns without instrumental accompaniment
This workshop is all about…
Singing, Worshiping and Leading…Everyone benefits from this workshop, it’s not just for your song leaders.
We’ll examine the roles all found in worship, who is doing what, & why?
Participants who leave the workshop have a comprehensive understanding of:
The historical and theological background of psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs
Cultivating practical skills for singing as well as interpreting the words of the songs we sing…‘in the style of the chapel.’ (ie., Acappella singing)
And they will grow to appreciate and ultimately embrace the emotional and spiritual depth of each type of song.
Myron will provide a rich and engaging experience that will not only enhance the participants' musical abilities but will also deepen their spiritual connection with singing.
It is a journey through the history and the meaning of the psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, offering valuable insight and skills that will draw the worshiper closer to the throne of God.
No — Singing with the Spirit focuses on worship and meaning, not performance or new theology. It teaches biblical principles from passages like Colossians 3:16 and Ephesians 5:19 about singing with the heart and understanding. Still, each church should review the material and ensure songs and lessons align with their own doctrinal standards.
Not at all. While there are some sessions for song leaders, most of the teaching is for the whole congregation. The goal is to help everyone — no matter their skill level — grow in heartfelt, meaningful worship through singing.
Yes, if the church applies what’s learned. The workshop gives practical tools and renewed motivation, but lasting change happens when the congregation continues to practice and implement those lessons together. It’s meant to strengthen the heart and culture of worship, not just improve singing technique.
The workshop is meant to spark growth, not be a one-time event. Its real impact comes when churches set clear goals, apply what they’ve learned, and keep practicing together. With consistent follow-up and shared commitment, the lessons can strengthen your congregation’s worship long after the seminar ends.
Song History / Encouragement / Ministry Updates
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