Stop and Say Thank you
Is there a sadder example of the human nature than the parable of the ten lepers? To
understand the magnitude of the miracle you have to understand what a disease of
solidarity leprosy was. Lepers were driven from their homes and forced to live in caves
away from the general population, there was little hope of healing and usually they died in
the exile. When Jesus healed the ten lepers, not only was he breaking the laws of the
Jewish society but he was showing compassion to the lowest echelon of mankind. For
them to have been healed was a dream far beyond any that they could have hoped for.
As each went their way rejoicing only one returned to tell Jesus thank you. Stop and
reflect on all the prayers that have been answered for you and see how many times you
forgot to say thank you. Not only does our Father relish in our praise, but he desires our
thanksgiving.
Luke 15-17 "One of them, when he saw he was healed, came back praising God in a loud
voice. He threw himself at Jesus' feet and thanked him, and he was a Samaritan. Jesus
asked, "Were not all ten cleansed? Where are the other nine?"
Used by churches all over the world to help teach worship, the Experiencing Worship study can help your worship team too.
Your team will learn why we worship and gain a better understanding of how to worship.
One user said..."Your 5 week study course has made a tremendous impact on my life in the study of worship... I would like to express my thanks for a well written study course that leads into a higher realm of praise and worship."
This is the debut album by EXW friend Paul Langford. Paul is a Chicago based singer, arranger, keyboardist, producer and conductor. Paul has a career that spans 14 years. Paul's work includes arranging for groups like GLAD, Voices of Liberty, VoiceTrek, The Chicago based "Caroling Party" and Day of Discovery Singers. His arranging has appeared on recordings side by side with greats like Gene Puerling and David Maddux, and he has sung with Don Shelton, Bonnie Herman and Bob Bowker, among others.