The article introduces a hymn and a psalm for use in public worship at ordination and on Trinity Sunday: "God the Spirit, Guide and Guardian" and Psalm 29, respectively.

The article introduces two songs for use in corporate worship during Lent and Easter.

This article introduces a new songbook Sing! A New Creation for use in corporate worship.

This article introduces songs to be used in worship that focuses on hospitality, stewardship of creation, Ascension Day, and Pentecost.

This article introduces a number of hymns and Psalm 97 for singing in a corporate worship service: "It Came upon the Midnight Clear"; "Angels We Have Heard on High"; "In the Lord, I'll Be Ever Thankful"; "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light." 

This article introduces a number of hymns that can be used in public worship that includes the Lord's Supper: "Gather Us In," "Taste and See," "Holy, Holy, Holy Lord; Holy Is the Lord," "Go, My Children, with My Blessing," and "Hallelujah, We Sing Your Praises."

When we worship with believers who come increasingly from every tribe and language and people and nation, we should expect that worship to reflect the gifts that come from those diverse cultures, places, and people. This article reflects on the reality of our worship as coming from all nations and peoples, how it will be united in heaven, and how we even today have a foretaste of that unity.

This article introduces a number of hymns for use in corporate worship during Advent, Christmas, and Epiphany: "I Want to Walk as a Child of the Light," "Gloria, Gloria," "Glory, Glory, Glory!" and "Glory to God."

This article introduces a number of psalms to sing in corporate worship: Psalm 13, Psalm 25, and Psalm 33.

This article introduces two hymns and a psalm that can be used in corporate worship: "Prepare the Way of the Lord," "When Jesus the Healer," and Psalm 1.

This article reflects on the nature of worship.

This article reflects an interview with Henry Wildeboer, a pastor involved with the so-called Praise and Worship style of worship.

This article gives a short review of the hymnal Songs of Rejoicing that provides hymns to be used in worship services.

This article introduces a number of hymns and a psalm for use in public worship: "O Holy Spirit, By Whose Breath," "Seek Ye First," and Psalm 81.

This article reflects on the way musicians and organists in particular can provide leadership in the singing of a congregation.

This article considers reaching out to the world through a night of carolling in the neighbourhood of the church.

Readers are introduced to the hymns "May the Mind of Christ," "Now Thank We All Our God," and Psalm 114 as songs that could directly involve children in worship.

This article offers reflections on why, how, and when church musicians should or should not be paid.

This article is a short review of the book The Church Musician.

This article introduces a number of hymns and a psalm for use in corporate worship.

Reformed and Presbyterian churches are often uncertain as to what role (if any) the choir should take in the liturgy. This article gives a few observations about three different types of church choirs functioning in many Reformed churches.