Worship team devotionals are the best way to make sure your team is spiritually developed on a regular basis.

But sometimes it's good to take a break and try something new…

Worship team devotionals are one of the BEST times to lead your worship team! But often times it feels like they just fall flat…

Leading your worship team is about so much more than just making sure they can play a few songs on a Sunday morning.

Worship team leaders who lead well know that, for their team to truly get better at what they do, they have to teach them…

Worship team devotionals are a great way to regularly communicate vision to your team and pour into them spiritually.

In fact, I think devotionals are so important that I regularly list them as one of the 5 essential pillars of a great worship team rehearsal.

But, for worship team devotionals to truly be effective, they have to be led in the correct way…

If there is one message you can communicate to your team to help them lead worship well, it's this: We are ALL worship leaders.

Those 5 simple words have the power to change EVERYTHING about how your worship team members understand their role…

If you could only communicate ONE thing to your worship team before they lead this Sunday, what would it be?

For me, it's this: We are ALL worship leaders.

Those five simple words have the ability to change EVERYTHING…

On a recent Insta story poll, I asked "Are you a worship TEAM leader?"

Over 90% of the people who answered, answered: "Yes. I lead a worship team."

It got me thinking: what makes a great worship team leader?

Here are 3 qualities of a great worship team leader…

In this video, you'll learn all about how to lead a worship rehearsal.

In the process, you'll learn 5 things that you should include in your rehearsals. If you just have these 5 things, you'll have a great worship rehearsal that leads your team spiritually, relationally, and musically…

One way to switch things up at your worship rehearsals if you normally do a devotional is to simply ask your team a question and let them discuss it. Devotionals where you are teaching your team definitely have their place. But a more interactive way to lead a devotional is to offer a well-crafted question that leads to discussion. This allows your team to be involved in the conversation instead of just sitting there soaking up information…

One area you can focus on with your team is teaching them how to be expressive in worship. This is especially important when you consider that your team are the ones modeling what worship looks like…

First, if you aren't doing devotionals (I use that term loosely, you'll see why in a moment) at your rehearsals you are missing out on one of the most transformational moments of your time with your worship team. If we truly believe that our duty as worship leaders isn't to just play songs, then why is it so easy to just run through songs at practice then go home?…