How should emotion function in the worship service, especially in relation to church music? This article compares charismatic and Reformed views on the point.

This articles seeks to answer the why and what of church singing and church music. It does that by showing that music conveys meaning but at the same time is full of beauty.

This is an article on church music. In the first place, the author discusses the foundation of liturgy and spirituality which is key to church music. Secondly, the author maintains that church music is a form of art, and discusses what we can learn from modern art in relation to church music.

This article discusses church music and the use of the organ. The author maintains that the Bible does not speak against the use of instruments in church to adorn the singing, and the use of an organ can be beneficial for worship.

This article calls for good quality church music. This article argues that God instituted church music in the Old Testament temple, and that this command of God on music is relevant for the church today. Therefore, there must be norm to govern church music and a regulation that applies this norm. The author also discusses the place of singing and the use of the organ.

This article is about the importance of music style in the worship service. The author focuses on Western tradition, but gives principles to remember for all church music.

This article is about the music (church music) that must clothe the text of the songs we sing in the worship and we have in our hymnal.

This article is about John Calvin's view of church music and secular tunes in church music.

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

Are certain instruments, tunes, and rhythms wordly or secular in themselves? This article, in discussing the matter of church music, warns that it will not do for us to insist on one type of musical instrument, tune, or rhythm.

This article offers a suvey of the history of church music, identifying a great variety of styles throughout the ages. It considers music in the early church, the Middle ages, and into the Reformation. It gives due consideration to the types of musical instruments used in the worship over the centuries.

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.