Sep 5
2012
Written by Bryan Nelson | posted in behind the scenes, church, tip, worship | 3 Comments
Worship teams work hard each week. Every seven days a new set of music and creative element to lead people to a deeper life in Christ. These efforts are quality of music, organization, communication, calendar, and even getting the music charts to the musicians in advance.
But what do you think worship teams rarely work hard at?
For me, the answer is clear. Relationships. I tend to think that the relationships will be a natural by-product as we work on everything else. The funny thing is, when we get to our deathbed – relationships are about the only thing that matters. And most importantly our relationship with God.
In the coming months we are going to make some efforts to make relationships and connecting with each other even more of a priority. Here are four ways we are going to promote relationships within our worship arts family this fall.
These are things that we don’t necessarily have to do. It isn’t necessarily urgent. However the payoff is what is more important than the other seemingly “more important” things like music, execution, creativity, etc.
What do you think worship teams rarely work hard at?
What could we do to promote more healthy relationships in the worship arts family?
I don’t see beer on this list.
September 5, 2012 ·
Bryan,
I’d agree w/you that relationships are low on the list for WTs, mostly due to necessity (i.e. lack of time). All the new ideas you’re implementing for improvement in that area are super–I am excited about it all! Thanks for being so thoughtful in your leadership position to see the needs, & for putting people above your job duties (which are enough to keep you fully ocupado–my lame attempt @ getting in touch w/the theme for the year). I think it would be great if we had some type of icebreaker @ the first dinner where people introduced & shared one thing about themselves (there are people on the team each year whose names I don’t know, or I end up forgetting by the season’s end). I personally need to do better @ ASKING names (and re-asking)! I need to find a trick to get them to stick! Names are important–good first start to truly knowing someone.
Thanks, Bryan!
God bless,
Steph
September 10, 2012 ·
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