Theology of Rhythm

John 4:24 is one of the most defining statements on worship in all of Scripture—but it’s often repeated without being fully understood.When Jesus says, “God is spirit, and those who worship Him must worship in spirit and truth,” He isn’t giving a style of worship or a preference for Sunday mornings. He’s redefining worship entirely.In this episode, we walk through the context of Jesus’ conversation with the Samaritan woman at the well and unpack what it means that worship is no longer tied to a location, but to a Person. We look at the original Greek behind key words like pneuma (spirit), proskuneo (to worship, to bow down), and dei (must), and what that tells us about the necessity and nature of worship.This isn’t just theological information—it reshapes how we lead, play, and participate in worship. Worship is not about where you are or how it sounds. It’s about surrender. It’s about truth. It’s about God being rightly seen and rightly responded to.If you serve on a worship team, lead from a stage, or just want to understand what Jesus actually meant in this passage, this one is foundational.ABOUT THEOLOGY OF RHYTHMTheology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship—not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.I believe that what we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. I'll dive deep into both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal strategies) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader. Not just the person with that title on Planning Center—every musician, every vocalist, every tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people to encounter God.CONNECT WITH MEInstagram, X, Youtube: @reagancaningtonFeel free to DM your thoughts!Subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts to never miss an episode.Leave a review and share this episode! It means a lot!SCRIPTURE REFERENCES• John 4:24 – “God is spirit, and those who worship him must worship in spirit and truth”• John 4:21–23 – Worship no longer tied to a place, but to the Father• Acts 17:24 – God does not dwell in temples made by man• Isaiah 29:13 – Lips near, heart far• Romans 12:1 – Present your bodies as a living sacrifice• John 17:17 – “Your word is truth”• Luke 24:26 – “Was it not necessary…” (dei)• Psalm 51:17 – A broken spirit as true sacrifice• 2 Timothy 3:5 – Appearance of godliness, denying its powerCONCEPTS REFERENCED• Spirit and Truth – Worship defined by inward surrender and external alignment with God’s truth• Worship as Surrender• Divine Necessity – Worship is not optional or stylistic, but required as defined by Jesus• Truth-Centered Worship• Undistracted Excellence – Skill that serves clarity, not attention• Worship Beyond Location – No longer bound to temple or mountain, but centered on Christ• Heart vs. Performance – External action without internal surrender misses true worshipREFLECTION QUESTIONWhen you think about worship, are you defining it by where you are and what you’re doing—or by who God is and how He has called you to respond to Him in spirit and truth?“When worship is defined by truth, emotion stops being the goal—and starts becoming the response.”

You've probably felt it—a worship service engineered to elicit tears, a bridge repeated until emotional intensity becomes the point. Emotion itself isn't the problem. The problem is when emotion becomes the goal instead of the response.I'm talking about something most worship circles don't discuss: how churches shift from leading people to worship God in truth to leading them toward an emotional experience. It happens in worship camps, conferences, Sunday services—wherever production value, repetition, and intensity are calibrated toward one outcome: making you feel something.Here's what Scripture says: worship is a response to truth, not a search for a feeling. When you understand that God is spirit and must be worshipped in spirit and in truth, everything changes. Your perfect production, tight band, professional dynamics—they're not bad. They're tools. But when they become vehicles for manipulating emotions instead of conveying truth, you've crossed a line.If you're a worship leader or musician responsible for a stage, this one's for you. We explore what emotional manipulation looks like in practice, how to recognize it, and how to lead worship grounded in truth instead of the moment. Your emotions matter. Just not more than what's true.ABOUT THEOLOGY OF RHYTHMTheology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship—not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.I believe that what we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. I'll dive deep into both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal strategies) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader. Not just the person with that title on Planning Center—every musician, every vocalist, every tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people to encounter God.CONNECT WITH MEFollow on Instagram and Twitter @reagancanington for thoughts between episodes, DM with topic suggestions, and ongoing conversation about worship ministry.Subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts to never miss an episode.Leave a review—honest feedback helps me keep improving the show and helps other worship leaders find it.Share this episode with someone on your worship team who needs to hear it.SCRIPTURE REFERENCES• John 4:24 – "God is spirit, and those who worship him must worship in spirit and in truth"• Isaiah 29:13 – "These people draw near with their mouths and honor me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me"• Psalm 103:1-2 – "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits"• Jeremiah 17:9 – "The heart is deceitful above all things"• Matthew 6:7 – "When you pray, do not heap up empty phrases"CONCEPTS REFERENCED• Spirit and Truth – The two essential anchors for biblical worship (John 4:24)• Empty Repetition – Distinguishing repetition that serves truth from repetition designed to manufacture emotion• Emotional Response vs. Manipulation – When emotions arise naturally vs. when they're engineered• Truth-Centered Worship – Grounded in what God has done, not what we feelREFLECTION QUESTIONWhen you're leading worship or playing on a worship team, are you serving the truth of the song or serving the moment? How would you know the difference?"When you strip back everything you have no drums, no guitar, no pads, no production is he still enough?" – Reagan Canington

Most of us have been in a worship service that sounded incredible and meant nothing. Tight band, great song selection, lights hitting just right — and yet something was off. That something is reverence.In this episode, I'm diving into one of the core convictions of Theology of Rhythm: reverent worship. This came out of a class presentation I recently gave, and the response was strong enough that I knew it needed to make it here.Reverence isn't about being stiff, quiet, or emotionally flat. It's about knowing who you're actually playing for. Hebrews 12:28 commands us to offer God acceptable worship — with reverence and awe. That word "acceptable" is doing real work. It means not all worship qualifies. You can have a song that looks incredible on the outside and still be completely pink in the middle.For musicians specifically, reverence changes how you approach your instrument. It changes whether you're playing for the room or playing for God. It shapes whether you care about the groove you're laying down, whether the fill you want to play is serving the song or just serving your ego. It changes how you hold space — literally — because not every note needs to be filled.Reverence also means being sensitive. You don't know who walked into that service carrying three years of depression, anxiety, or grief. Better is one day in God's courts than a thousand days elsewhere. The music you play this Sunday might be what someone needs three years from now. That's the weight of what we do.Reverence re-centers worship on God. Without it, worship becomes horizontal — all platform, all feeling, all performance. With it, it becomes vertical again.About Theology of Rhythm Theology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship — not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.Everyone on stage is a worship leader. Not just the person with that title — every musician, vocalist, and tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people toward God.Connect With Me!Instagram & X: @reagancanington Subscribe on Spotify & Apple Podcasts: Theology of RhythmHave a topic you want discussed? DM me — my inbox is open.Scripture References    •    Hebrews 12:28    •    Psalm 84:10 ("Better is one day in your courts...")    •    Psalm 150 (Praise with loud clashing cymbals)Your Question When you walk on stage, are you playing for an audience of one — or are you playing for the room?"God isn't just looking for impressive worship. He's looking for acceptable worship." — Reagan Canington

Most musicians show up to rehearsal asking one question: What do I play? That's the wrong question.The MD mindset flips it entirely. Instead of thinking about your part, you start thinking about everybody's part — how the bass locks with the kick drum, whether the keys and guitar are doubling the lead line and stepping on each other, whether the vocalist is getting lost in the mix because you're both living in the same frequency range. The music director isn't just executing a role. They're hearing the whole picture while it's happening.In this episode, I break down what it actually looks like to carry that mindset as a musician — not just as the person with the MD title. Three questions that should be running in the background every Sunday: Who's leading right now? What's missing? What's too much? These aren't abstract concepts. They're the difference between a band that sounds like five individuals and a band that sounds like one thing.I also get into the idea of musical flow — why worship shouldn't feel like hitting red lights every thirty seconds, and how intentional transitions and arrangements serve the congregation. When you accent the right lyric with the right chord, you're not being flashy. You're shepherding people to see what the song is actually saying.And yes — there's a tension in all of this. Planning well is not the same as locking God out. 1 Corinthians 14:40 says let everything be done decently and in order. Order and spontaneity aren't enemies. The MD mindset holds both.About Theology of RhythmTheology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship — not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.What we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. We go deep on both the practical (technique, rehearsal strategies, arrangement) and the theological (what is worship, what does it mean to lead people). Everyone on stage is a worship leader — not just the person with that title on Planning Center.Connect With Me📲 Instagram & X: @reagancanington Subscribe so you don't miss a new episode every week this summer. Have a topic you want covered? DM me or drop it in the comments. If this episode helped you, leave a review — it helps more musicians find the show.Episode ResourcesScripture References • 1 Corinthians 14:40 — "Let all things be done decently and in order."Songs Referenced • "King of Kings" — Hillsong Worship • "Christ Be Magnified" — Cody Carnes • "What a God / Awesome God" — Joel Barker (Bethel)Your QuestionWhat would change about your Sunday if you walked in asking "what does the band need?" instead of "what's my part?""If everyone is at 10, no one's gonna be standing out. And you want there to be moments of that." — Reagan Canington

One of the most debated questions in worship ministry right now: should your church sing songs from Bethel, Elevation, or Hillsong if you believe those churches are preaching a false gospel? I've thought about this a lot, and I don't think there's a clean, one-size-fits-all answer — but I do think there's a right way to think through it.In this episode, I walk through both sides of the argument. There's a real case to be made that truth doesn't lose its truthfulness based on who said it. Paul himself rejoiced when Christ was preached even through people with wrong motives. Hymns have always crossed denominational lines. If the lyrics are biblically accurate and exalt Christ, they are true — full stop.But worship isn't neutral. Songs aren't just words set to music. They disciple people. Colossians 3:16 makes it clear — singing forms your heart, shapes how you view God, and teaches theology through repetition in a way sermons often can't. So when your congregation sings a song from a church you believe is preaching a different gospel, you're not just picking a set list. You're deciding what's shaping your people.There's also a real risk of leading your congregation toward those churches. People hear a song they love, Google it, find the source, and now you've done the advertising for a church you'd never recommend.So where do I land? Conviction and discernment — on a song-by-song basis. Not every church you disagree with is a false church. And not every song from a questionable church is a bad song. But you're a shepherd first. Test everything. Hold fast to what is good.Theology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship — not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.What we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. I dive deep into both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal strategies) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader — not just the person with that title on Planning Center. Every musician, every vocalist, every tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people.Connect With Me 📲 Instagram & X: @reagancanington Subscribe so you never miss an episode. Got a topic you want covered? DM me. If this episode helped you, leave a review and share it with someone on your worship team.Episode ResourcesScripture References    •    Philippians 1:15–18    •    Colossians 3:16    •    Galatians 1:8    •    2 John 1:10–11    •    1 Thessalonians 5:21Songs Referenced    •    "Center" — Bethel Music    •    "Washed" — Elevation Rhythm    •    "I Thank God" — Travis GreeneDrop your thoughts in the comments — I genuinely want to hear how your church handles this.When your church picks songs, what's the process? Is there a theological filter in place, or does the set list get built around what's trending?"As worship leaders, we're not just musicians on a stage. We're shepherds — and the songs we choose are doing the shepherding whether we intend it or not."

The Psalms weren't written as private journal entries. They were written to be sung — together, out loud, by the people of God. That changes everything about how we think about worship.In part two of our Psalms series, I'm digging into what these ancient songs actually teach us about corporate worship, and the implications are massive for everyone on stage. We're talking about worship as formation, worship as warfare, and what it looks like to lead people into genuine participation rather than just a good performance.Here's something that's been sitting with me: Psalm 149 talks about the high praises of God being in our throats and a two-edged sword in our hand. That's not poetic fluff — that's worship framed as spiritual resistance. When the church sings truth together, it's pushing back darkness. The congregation lifting their voices isn't a nice bonus, it's the whole point.I also get into something that I think a lot of worship teams get backwards — truth over emotion. There's a difference between tears as genuine worship response and manufacturing an emotional experience to make the service feel spiritual. Shallow worship produces shallow faith. Psalm 115 says it plainly: you become what you worship. That goes for the congregation and it goes for everyone on stage.Practically, this episode covers inviting the congregation to actually sing, serving the song over serving the performance, and choosing songs for truth over trend. I walk through how we approached Christ Be Magnified at my church as a real example of musical excellence that serves worship without showing off.About Theology of RhythmTheology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship — not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.What we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. I dive into both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal strategies) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader — not just the person with that title in Planning Center. Every musician, every vocalist, every tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people.Connect With MeInstagram & Twitter: @reagancanington Subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Have a topic you want covered or a question about the show? DM me on Instagram. And if this episode helped you, share it with someone on your worship team.Episode ResourcesScripture ReferencesPsalm 34:1–3Psalm 95:6–7Psalm 47:1Psalm 115:4–8Psalm 149:5–9Psalm 150 (full chapter)Songs Referenced"Center" — Bethel Music"Christ Be Magnified" — Cody Carnes"Nothing But the Blood" — traditional hymnQuestion for you!Drop it in the comments — what's one practical thing you do as a musician or worship leader to invite the congregation into active participation rather than passive observation?

The Psalms are the biggest book in the Bible — 150 songs written by real people to a real God. And I think they might be the best place to start when we want to understand what worship actually is.In this episode, we're going into the Psalms to answer some foundational questions: What is worship? Who is it for? And what does it look like when it's honest?Here's the thing — worship begins with God, not us. The Psalms don't open with what we feel or what we need. They open with who God is. Psalm 95 doesn't whisper an invitation — it commands us to come, sing, and make a joyful noise because he is the Rock of our salvation. That's not about creating a moment. That's a response to truth.But the Psalms also get brutally honest. David writes, "Every night I flood my bed with tears." He asks God, "How long will you hide your face from me?" And somehow, in the same breath, he's praising. That's not contradiction — that's real faith. Lament is not unbelief. God can handle your grief.We'll also talk about why worship is formative, not momentary — and why Psalm 33 is one of the clearest commands in Scripture for musicians to pursue skill. Not for the stage. For God.This is Part 1 of 2. Next episode: corporate worship, the congregation, Christ in the Psalms, and what all of this means for the modern church.Theology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship—not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.What we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. We go deep on both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader — not just the person with that title in Planning Center.Connect With Me! 📲 Instagram & Twitter: @reagancanington Subscribe so you don't miss Part 2 DM me your questions or topics — good ones get a full episode Leave a review if this has been helpfulScripture References:• Psalm 1:1-3 • Psalm 6:6-7 • Psalm 13:1 • Psalm 30:11-12 • Psalm 33:2-3 • Psalm 63:1-4 • Psalm 95:1-3 • Psalm 96:4-6 • Psalm 115:1 • Psalm 150:6 • John 14:6Concepts Referenced • Worship as gift from God (not a response we generate) • Emotional honesty and lament in worship • Worship as spiritual formation vs. momentary experience • Aesthetics in worship are never neutral • Skill and beauty serve truth — they are not the point themselvesQuestion for you: Have you ever brought real grief or lament to God in worship — or does that feel like the wrong place for it? Drop your thoughts in the comments!"Skill is commanded, excellence is obedience to God."

Are worship musicians leaders? That's the question I'm tackling in this episode — and the answer might challenge how you see your role on Sunday morning.Here's what I hear all the time from musicians: "I'm just the drummer," or "I'm only singing harmony — I'm not really leading anything." But that's not true. If the congregation can see you and hear you, you are leading. You are shaping worship just as much as the person with "Worship Leader" next to their name in Planning Center.In this episode, I walk through what Scripture actually says about musical leadership — starting with the Levites, who were appointed and trained specifically to lead Israel in worship through their instruments and voices. They weren't background noise. They were leaders bearing spiritual weight. And that same weight falls on every musician who steps on stage today.I also dig into the accountability side of leadership that we don't always want to talk about. Matthew 18:6 doesn't pull punches — if you're influencing people, you're responsible for that influence. That means what you do off stage matters just as much as what you play on it. Your posture, your preparation through the week, your conduct in rehearsal — all of it teaches the congregation something about worship.One thing I keep coming back to: people imitate what they see on stage. When you physically embody the joy of a song, the congregation follows. When you're stiff and checked out, they notice that too. Your example is louder than the notes you play. So the real question isn't whether you're a leader — it's whether you're leading well.—ABOUT THEOLOGY OF RHYTHM PODCASTTheology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship — not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.I believe that what we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. I dive deep into both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal strategies) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader. Not just the person with that title on Planning Center — every musician, every vocalist, every tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people toward God.—CONNECT WITH ME📲 IG, X, YT: @reagancanington🔔 Subscribe so you don't miss new episodes💬 DM me your thoughts, feedback, or episode ideas⭐ Leave a review if this podcast is helping you grow📤 Share with a musician who needs to hear this—SCRIPTURE REFERENCES• Luke 6:40• 1 Chronicles 15:16 • 1 Chronicles 25:7-8 • Matthew 18:6 • 1 Timothy 4:12 • James 3:1 • Colossians 3:23 CONCEPTS REFERENCED• The Levitical model of appointed, trained musical leadership• Physical embodiment of worship as a form of leading• The "Give 150%" principle — your congregation gives back half of what you bring—"Your example on stage is louder than the drum you hit."💭 Do you prepare each week like someone who is leading worship — or like someone who is just playing music? What would change if you saw yourself as a leader every time you stepped on stage?

In this episode, I tackle a question that sounds simple but cuts to the heart of everything we do in worship ministry: Why does it matter who we worship?A lot of people think worship is just the song service—we show up Sunday morning, sing a few songs, and that's it. But worship is your entire life. And here's the crucial part: everybody is worshipping something, and it matters very much what you are worshipping.I walk through Psalm 115:4-8, which shows us a powerful truth: we become like what we worship. When you worship Christ, you're going to become more humble, more loving, more generous. But when our worship on stage centers on performance—how we look, how we sound, hitting the right notes—we become completely image-driven and insecure.God is jealous for our worship, not out of insecurity, but because of protective love. He knows what's best for us. And true worship must be directed by truth, not preference. John 4:23-24 tells us God seeks people who worship in spirit AND truth. That's why song selection matters. That's why lyrics matter. That's why the theology of your church matters.The songs we repeat weekly get driven into people's heads more than sermons sometimes. As worship leaders, we shape what the congregation believes about God. That's a weighty responsibility. Everything you do matters—not to create hype or impress people, but because Romans 12:1 calls us to present our bodies as living sacrifices. That's what acceptable worship looks like.ABOUT THEOLOGY OF RHYTHM PODCAST Theology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship—not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.I believe that what we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. I'll dive deep into both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal strategies) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader. Not just the person with that title on Planning Center—every musician, every vocalist, every tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people toward God.CONNECT WITH ME Instagram: @reagancanington X: @reagancanington Youtube: @reagancanington Subscribe to stay connected with new episodes exploring worship theology and practical musicianship. Got feedback or topic ideas? DM me on Instagram—I'd love to hear from you. If this episode served you, leave a review and share it with your worship team.EPISODE RESOURCESScripture References: • Romans 1:25 • Psalm 115:4-8 • Exodus 34:14 • John 4:23-24 • Isaiah 44:17-19 • Romans 12:1 • Revelation 4:8-11 • Philippians 2:9-11 • 1 Corinthians 2:2 • Colossians 3:16-17Books Mentioned: • Worship Matters by Bob KauflinYOUR QUESTIONS I want to hear from you! Drop a comment! Let's talk about this.How is everyone on stage at your church answering the question: Who is worthy of this room's attention?"We become like what we worship."

Skill & Worship: Why Musical Excellence Matters in Worship | Theology of Rhythm Podcast Ep. 1Welcome to the very first episode of Theology of Rhythm! I'm Reagan Canington, and I'm so excited to launch this podcast for church musicians, worship leaders, and anyone who believes that musicianship is central to worship—not separate from it.In this first episode, I'm tackling one of the most misunderstood topics in worship ministry: the relationship between skill and worship. I hear it all the time—"God only cares about your heart when you play." And while that's absolutely true, it's not the whole story. The Scriptures actually command skillfulness in worship.Psalm 33:3 says, "Play skillfully on the strings with loud shouts." Psalm 47:7 says, "Sing praises with a skillful song." God doesn't ask us to choose between heart and skill—He calls us to both.I want to introduce you to this concept I love from Bob Kauflin called Undistracted Excellence—the idea that you become so proficient at your instrument that you can serve the song and serve the Lord without drawing attention to yourself. When you know your parts so well that you're not glued to chord charts or lyrics monitors, you're actually free to lead worship.But here's the critical balance I want to make clear: skill is not the most important thing in worship. The goal isn't to perform—it's to serve. It's to glorify God for who He is and what He's done.Whether you're a drummer, guitarist, vocalist, or worship leader, this episode will challenge you to elevate your craft not for your own glory, but for God's."Well done, good and faithful servant." - Matthew 25:21ABOUT THEOLOGY OF RHYTHM PODCASTTheology of Rhythm exists to help church musicians, worship leaders, and singers understand that musicianship is central to worship—not separate from it. Hosted by Reagan Canington, this podcast explores the intersection of theology, skill, and spiritual formation in worship ministry.I believe that what we do on stage shapes how the congregation sees God. I'll dive deep into both the practical (gear, technique, rehearsal strategies) and the theological (what is worship, how do we connect with God through music, what does it mean to lead).Everyone on stage is a worship leader. Not just the person with that title on Planning Center—every musician, every vocalist, every tech person. When you step on stage, you're leading people to encounter God.📱 Follow Me on Instagram: @reagancaningtonCONNECT WITH ME🎧 Subscribe: Hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode💬 Send Feedback: DM me on Instagram with your thoughts, questions, or topic suggestions⭐ Leave a Review: If this episode helped you, leave a rating and review📤 Share: Know a worship musician who needs to hear this? Send them this episodeEPISODE RESOURCESScripture References:    •    Psalm 33:3    •    Psalm 47:7    •    1 Corinthians 10:31    •    1 Chronicles 25:1, 7    •    1 Corinthians 14:33, 40    •    Matthew 25:21Concept Referenced:    •    Undistracted Excellence (Bob Kauflin)YOUR QUESTIONSWant to hear me discuss a specific topic? Have questions about worship leading, gear, technique, or theology? DM me on Instagram @reagancanington and your question might be featured in a future episode!"Play skillfully on the strings with loud shouts." - Psalm 33:3Question for You: What's one musical weakness you're working on improving for your worship team? Drop it in the comments!