Keeping it practical: It's like riding a bike?
This post was contributed by worship leader Mike Hale. Last time we began exploring the book Worshipping Trinity: Coming Back to the Heart of Worship , by Robin Parry, and highlighted sections making plain that the primary emphasis in worship should not be on our own faith, decision or response, but rather on the perfect faith, decision and response of Jesus – the Son of God and Son of Man – and that the Holy Spirit enables us to share in the resurrected and ascended Son’s ongoing prayer and worship of the Father. Below are additional quotes as to what that dynamic means for congregational worship. “Trinity should be related to our other beliefs like hydrogen is related to water. Take the ‘H’ out of H2O and you no longer have water. Take the Trinity out of Christian faith and practice and you no longer have Christian faith and practice.” (p. 5) “Christian theology is not an interesting exercise in abstract speculation but is intimately connected to Christian living and worship. Goo