Comments for Cardiphonia http://cardiphonia.org The Word transformed:prayer, song, art Thu, 04 Mar 2010 15:18:32 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 Comment on For the Beauty of the Church by cardiphonia http://cardiphonia.org/2010/03/01/for-the-beauty-of-the-church/#comment-170 cardiphonia Thu, 04 Mar 2010 15:18:32 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=889#comment-170 Thanks Chris! Looking forward to this for sure. Thanks Chris! Looking forward to this for sure.

]]> Comment on For the Beauty of the Church by Chris Breslin http://cardiphonia.org/2010/03/01/for-the-beauty-of-the-church/#comment-169 Chris Breslin Thu, 04 Mar 2010 12:03:39 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=889#comment-169 You should make your way over to Duke in 2 weeks. Drs. Begbie & Winner, along with David Taylor are speaking over lunch: Date: Tue., March 16 Time: 12:15 – 1:15 pm Location: 0012W The New Creation Arts Group invites you to an event to celebrate Th.D. student David Taylor’s new book: For the Beauty of the Church: Casting a Vision for the Arts (Baker Books). It’s an edited volume that includes contributions from Dr. Jeremy Begbie and Dr. Lauren Winner—as well as Eugene Peterson, Andy Crouch, Barbara Nicolosi, John Witvliet and Joshua Banner. Aimed at pastors and artists, the book seeks to offer a robust, integrative and expansive vision for the arts and the church. David will be joined by Drs. Begbie and Winner to discuss the book. Bring a lunch and enjoy homemade desserts, including a dark chocolate torte. Also, that Sat.: http://www.divinity.duke.edu/programs/dita/holysonnets You should make your way over to Duke in 2 weeks. Drs. Begbie & Winner, along with David Taylor are speaking over lunch:

Date: Tue., March 16
Time: 12:15 – 1:15 pm
Location: 0012W

The New Creation Arts Group invites you to an event to celebrate Th.D. student David Taylor’s new book: For the Beauty of the Church: Casting a Vision for the Arts (Baker Books). It’s an edited volume that includes contributions from Dr. Jeremy Begbie and Dr. Lauren Winner—as well as Eugene Peterson, Andy Crouch, Barbara Nicolosi, John Witvliet and Joshua Banner. Aimed at pastors and artists, the book seeks to offer a robust, integrative and expansive vision for the arts and the church. David will be joined by Drs. Begbie and Winner to discuss the book. Bring a lunch and enjoy homemade desserts, including a dark chocolate torte.

Also, that Sat.: http://www.divinity.duke.edu/programs/dita/holysonnets

]]> Comment on The Sermon Songs of John Newton by Rich http://cardiphonia.org/2010/03/01/the-sermon-songs-of-john-newton/#comment-168 Rich Tue, 02 Mar 2010 19:57:18 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=884#comment-168 Awesome topic! I'm so glad you posted this. I am so encouraged by John Newton. Last month I posted a kind of exposition of a sentence found in the Preface to the Olney Hymns. It has to do with Newton's view of his own God-given abilities to write hymns and how this view should be imitated by those who lead worship. Here's the link. I hope you and your readers find it as interesting and helpful as your post: http://sounddoxology.blogspot.com/2010/02/worship-leaders-imitate-john-newton.html Looking forward to part 2 Awesome topic! I’m so glad you posted this. I am so encouraged by John Newton. Last month I posted a kind of exposition of a sentence found in the Preface to the Olney Hymns.

It has to do with Newton’s view of his own God-given abilities to write hymns and how this view should be imitated by those who lead worship. Here’s the link. I hope you and your readers find it as interesting and helpful as your post:

http://sounddoxology.blogspot.com/2010/02/worship-leaders-imitate-john-newton.html

Looking forward to part 2

]]> Comment on The Sermon Songs of John Newton by John Newton on HymnWriting « Servant’s Heart Fellowship Worship http://cardiphonia.org/2010/03/01/the-sermon-songs-of-john-newton/#comment-167 John Newton on HymnWriting « Servant’s Heart Fellowship Worship Tue, 02 Mar 2010 02:51:24 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=884#comment-167 [...] Newton on HymnWriting Jump to Comments Here is a link to Cardiphonia with part 1 of a 2 part series on John Newton and his [...] [...] Newton on HymnWriting Jump to Comments Here is a link to Cardiphonia with part 1 of a 2 part series on John Newton and his [...]

]]> Comment on For the Beauty of the Church by Zac Hicks http://cardiphonia.org/2010/03/01/for-the-beauty-of-the-church/#comment-166 Zac Hicks Mon, 01 Mar 2010 20:34:34 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=889#comment-166 Alright, alright. I'm getting it. Sheesh. You're a pushy dude. Alright, alright. I’m getting it. Sheesh. You’re a pushy dude.

]]> Comment on Psalm 130 – Songs for the Sojourn by The Sermon Songs of John Newton « Cardiphonia http://cardiphonia.org/2010/02/24/psalm-130-songs-for-the-sojourn/#comment-165 The Sermon Songs of John Newton « Cardiphonia Mon, 01 Mar 2010 17:52:46 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=872#comment-165 [...] sorrow.  If our worship music doesn’t provide a place to work out our sorrows (see song on Psalm 130) then people will work them out elsewhere.  Interesting recent article on depression here. [...] [...] sorrow.  If our worship music doesn’t provide a place to work out our sorrows (see song on Psalm 130) then people will work them out elsewhere.  Interesting recent article on depression here. [...]

]]> Comment on The Prayerbook Project, No.2 by Brian Moss http://cardiphonia.org/2010/02/23/the-prayerbook-project-no-2/#comment-153 Brian Moss Wed, 24 Feb 2010 03:39:12 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=867#comment-153 Thanks Cardiphonia! Thanks Cardiphonia!

]]> Comment on Resources for Lent by Resources for the Season of Lent « Cardiphonia http://cardiphonia.org/2010/02/17/resources-for-lent/#comment-145 Resources for the Season of Lent « Cardiphonia Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:27:03 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=841#comment-145 [...] You can read a lot more in our 2010 Blog Post [...] [...] You can read a lot more in our 2010 Blog Post [...]

]]> Comment on Songs for the Lord’s Supper by jason http://cardiphonia.org/2010/02/11/songs-for-the-lords-supper/#comment-144 jason Fri, 12 Feb 2010 02:23:25 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=715#comment-144 Man, thanks for this post. I am trying to build a database of good communion songs and this will go a long way in being helpful. We often use the Sovereign Grace song "Jesus Thank You". I wrote a song titled "There You Were" and that can be <a HREF="http://jasonsessoms.com/2009/09/07/new-communion-song/" rel="nofollow">downloaded along with the chart here.</A> Some other ideas are Jeremy Riddle's "Sweetly Broken", Chris Tomlin's "Jesus Messiah", Keith and Kristyn Getty's "Behold the Lamb". Man, thanks for this post. I am trying to build a database of good communion songs and this will go a long way in being helpful.

We often use the Sovereign Grace song “Jesus Thank You”.
I wrote a song titled “There You Were” and that can be downloaded along with the chart here.

Some other ideas are Jeremy Riddle’s “Sweetly Broken”, Chris Tomlin’s “Jesus Messiah”, Keith and Kristyn Getty’s “Behold the Lamb”.

]]> Comment on Gospel Liturgy Through Song by jason http://cardiphonia.org/2010/01/27/gospel-liturgy-through-song/#comment-138 jason Thu, 28 Jan 2010 10:55:04 +0000 http://cardiphonia.org/?p=747#comment-138 I am new to this way of thinking through worship. I have been heavily influenced in the last year by my pastor, <a HREF="http://servantsheartfellowship.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow">Dan Rolfe</A> as well as many great resources I have come across in the last year... this blog being one of them, so thank you. As I have become more involved with the planning of worship at my church, one thing we think through each week is where the songs and readings will fit based on the basic flow of these elements. It has been helpful for me to start playlist on my iTunes for each element and as I listen through my library to simply drag songs over to the appropriate category. My pastor also began asking me to write songs specifically for corporate worship. So I have begun that process and now have several songs that I have written for several elements of the worship time. I am not trying to self promote those songs but would love to make them available for anyone to listen to, download and freely use. (I would also love to hear from others about those songs or ones they have written along these lines). To listen to or download those songs, you can <a HREF="http://docs.google.com/leaf?id=0B-rhkCA_vNv8MTI4MGQyODEtMDJhYi00NDFiLTkyMDQtZDJiZTZlYjk5Yzlk&hl=en" rel="nofollow">click here</A>. I am new to this way of thinking through worship. I have been heavily influenced in the last year by my pastor, Dan Rolfe as well as many great resources I have come across in the last year… this blog being one of them, so thank you. As I have become more involved with the planning of worship at my church, one thing we think through each week is where the songs and readings will fit based on the basic flow of these elements. It has been helpful for me to start playlist on my iTunes for each element and as I listen through my library to simply drag songs over to the appropriate category. My pastor also began asking me to write songs specifically for corporate worship. So I have begun that process and now have several songs that I have written for several elements of the worship time. I am not trying to self promote those songs but would love to make them available for anyone to listen to, download and freely use. (I would also love to hear from others about those songs or ones they have written along these lines).
To listen to or download those songs, you can click here.

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