This article is an introduction to the book of Psalms. The arrangement and collection of the Psalms is discussed as well as the singing of the Psalms (the Psalms as part of the liturgy and songbook). The history of the Psalmody is also mentioned. The author also looks at Jesus Christ and the Psalms and the interpretation of the Psalms.

Why does the church have singing? This article addresses this question by considering God's will and acts, and man's response.

This article is about Psalm singing and singing hymns in the worship service.

This article lays out basic principles for evaluating the lyrics of church music suitable for Reformed worship.

This article is about our singing in the worship service, and especially about what we should sing. The place of Psalms and Hymns are discussed as songs of our worship service.

This article is about our singing, and some principles for singing (repetition, archaic language etc).

This article gives a historical overview of music in worship right through the ages.

This article is about worship singing, specifically the singing of the Psalms. This article also looks at Psalm singing and the Word of God, and Psalm singing and prayers.

This article is about the importance of singing in the church service. God loves singing and choirs!

This article is about the importance of having the text of a church song faithful to Scripture.

This article looks at two characteristics of songs in the worship service: they have to be understandable and edifying.

This article looks at the fact that the songbook of the church should have hymns of the church all through the ages and all over the world.

How varied should church music be? This article surveys the wide variety of music in Scripture, and suggests that our music today should be no less varied than what is found in the Bible.

The songbook of the church should be careful for cheap sentimentality and individualistic songs. It should focus on the great deeds of God.

What belongs to the beginning of the worship service? This article mentions typical elements found at the opening of a Reformed church service, and the reasons for them: a votum, salutation from God, and an opening song of praise.

This article looks at singing in Old and New Testament worship, and also discusses the singing of the imprecatory psalms.

Congregational singing can be improved when the congregation remembers that it sings to and with the Lord. Engaging the mind and emotions will make the congregation raise its voice in singing. Let this article explain.

This article is about the Person of Jesus Christ in the Psalms, and what this means for our Psalm singing today.

This article is about the singing of Psalms, especially in the worship service. The Psalms and suffering and persecution is also discussed. Hebrews 13:3 is also mentioned in this article.

This article is about singing as a special way to thank God. It looks at the importance of the Psalms, but also at why we need to sing a new song to the Lord. Singing also brings us into fellowship with other believers.

In a Reformed worship service there are three prayers offered: the prayer before the sermon, after the sermon, and the congregational prayer through singing. This article explains their relevance and content.

This article gives a brief history on the development on singing in the church. Focus is given to how this topic has divided the church throughout history.

This article is about the singing of the Psalms. The author looks at the relevance of singing the Psalms today as well as ways to sing the Psalms.

This article begins by showing the background to Calvin's view on psalms and hymns in the worship service, and then continues to show the meaning, purpose and form of this congregation singing.

In this article the author makes the point that it is important to sing the Psalms, and to sing all the Psalms. He also discusses how we should view and sing the Psalms as New Testament churches today.

This article is about John Calvin's principles for music and singing in the worship service. The Genevan Psalter is also discussed, as well as Calvin's views of instruments in the worship service.

This article is about Isaac Watts' hymn: When I survey the wondrous cross.

This article contains some reflections on the singing of hymns and the hymnal of the church.

This article shows how the leaders of the Secession of 1834 reacted on the singing of unscriptural hymns in the Netherlands

This article is about the characteristics of the Psalters used in the Dutch Reformed churches from the middle of the sixteenth century until the synod of Dort in 1618.