There’s a celebratory and triumphant connotation involved, especially when you see where this term is found in the Psalms. In Psalm 145, for example, King David writes, “All your works praise [yâdâh] you, Lord; your faithful people extol you” (Psalms 145:10 NIV)
Seven Hebrew Words for Praise
Praise. It is a tricky word… It seems so simple and straightforward on the surface, but when you dig a little deeper or start asking questions about it you find yourself in a pretty significant cavern of uncertainty. Is it music? Is it synonymous with worship? Do we praise with words, song, or actions? What if I don’t like the ‘praise’ music?
Organs
When we enter into worship, we do so as a body. Us individuals and small family units join others in what we ‘not-so-accidentally’ call corporate worship. This means that we cast aside the individuality of the self and instead praise the creator and head of the church in a chorus fit for a King.
Rhythm of Worship
Rhythm is a very interesting thing. It’s almost like air in that we don’t notice its presence, perhaps unless we find ourselves without it. Clocks tick, seasons change (eventually), and hearts beat. Rhythm is such a constant in our lives that perhaps is worth considering it intentionally.
Hello world
Will this work? Daniel Ondov