- We are made to feel comforted by worship forms we have used many times; we are made to feel bored by worship forms we have used many times.
- Worship is an individual need expressed by a committee
- We worship a Christ who is both the Shepherd and the sheep; the leader and the follower
- Christ the respectful Son and the Table-turning Rebel
- How to meet the need of a median congregation without becoming mediocre
- A service has to have basic components but not be simplistic
- A congregation is made up of newcomers and lifetimers. How do we worship so that newcomers aren't confused and life-timers aren't patronized
- The church must be a stable organization without becoming a frozen organization
Saturday, 6 August 2011
Day 58: So it begins.
Since starting this work on creativity, I've been developing a list of Paradoxes of Worship like the Paradoxes of Creativity that I've posted before. I put it out there today for discussion.
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Lewis says something similarly profound when he talks about "telling a savage to go fasting to a mystery and a sophisticate to eat the body and blood..."
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