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What form of music should be used in praise? Created: 5/28/2007 | Last Vote: 41 hours ago | Comment: 7 months ago

Disclaimer: These surveys are created by PLUS or FULL Members of the site and, unless specified, are not created by the SermonAudio staff nor do they necessarily reflect the site's position on any topic.    Psalms Only    Psalms/Hymns/Spiritual Songs    Christian contemporary    Christian rock    All of the above    No answer. Skip this survey, I do not care to vote on this topic.

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4/10/09 6:56 PM prince charles  | wales    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments In my church John we are fortunate that we use the evangelical church of wales hymn book (mainly) which has many psalms, youve probly seen me post on this b4 i believe we should only sing the psalms so i look forward to this book 4/10/09 6:45 PM John UK  | Wales    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments New Hymnbook: Christian Worship The book will begin with a complete metrical Psalter, and continue with a collection of just over a thousand hymns. The personal pronouns "Thee", "Thou" and "Thine" are being retained, and not edited away as in other modern books. Work on a light revision of the classic 1650 Psalter is nearing completion, the collection of hymns is complete, and the matching of the psalms and hymns to appropriate tunes is well underway. The editors believe that Christian Worship will make a unique contribution to traditional evangelical worship in the coming years. They are full of praise to God for his help thus far, as well as being full of thankfulness to all of the Lord's people who are supporting the project both in prayer and in giving. Great stuff! From Bible League Trust 12/20/08 2:00 AM Anti-antichrist  | God's land    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments [Removed by SermonAudio.com] 12/20/08 12:54 AM Anti-antichrist  | God's land    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Great coffee according to me. Deans Beans 12/20/08 12:36 AM Neil  | Tucson    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments The traditional English measurements for volume are quite rational, for they are powers of two. Sometimes a "cup" of coffee is actually six ounces, as on the carafe for my Mr. Coffee. 12/19/08 7:42 PM Mike  | New York    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments smalt wrote: You obviously dont drink your coffee at starbucks Mike. "At one time, a dime could buy you a cup of coffee. But soon Starbucks' customers will be paying an increase of about that amount for a cup of brew. The company's 12-ounce tall latte ranges from $2.25 in Minnesota to $3 in New York City." Don't care for Starbucks at all. Tastes bitter to me. Yuppies like it I guess. I prefer Dunkin Donuts coffee. "8 US fluid ounces = 236.588238 millilitres. Usually it's rounded up to 237 ml." Hey John, see how much simpler the metric system is? 12/19/08 7:07 PM John UK  | Wales    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments DJC49 Thanks! You're a mine of information. Gone midnight 'ere. 'Night y'all. 12/19/08 6:39 PM DJC49  | Florida    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments John UK wrote: Mike or Smalt Can you do a little job for me please? Could you get an eight ounce glass of juice (or water) and tip it into a measuring jug and see how many mililitres (ml.) it comes to? Thanks! Answer: 8 US fluid ounces = 236.588238 millilitres. Usually it's rounded up to 237 ml. You're welcome. 12/19/08 6:24 PM John UK  | Wales    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Mike or Smalt Can you do a little job for me please? Could you get an eight ounce glass of juice (or water) and tip it into a measuring jug and see how many mililitres (ml.) it comes to? Thanks! 12/19/08 6:05 PM smalt  | from blue grass    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Mike wrote: That and $1.25 will get you a cup of coffee. You obviously dont drink your coffee at starbucks Mike. "At one time, a dime could buy you a cup of coffee. But soon Starbucks' customers will be paying an increase of about that amount for a cup of brew. The company's 12-ounce tall latte ranges from $2.25 in Minnesota to $3 in New York City." 12/19/08 4:30 PM Mike  | New York    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Single Malt wrote: an energy density functional for non-relativistic spin one-half fermions in the limit of a divergent two-body scattering length. Using an epsilon expansion around d=4−ε spatial dimensions we compute the coefficient of the leading correction beyond the local density approximation (LDA). In the case of N fermionic atoms trapped in a harmonic potential this correction has the form E=ELDA(1+cs(3N)−2/3), where ELDA is the total energy in LDA approximation. At next-to-leading order in the epsilon expansion we find cs=1.68, which is significantly larger than the result for non-interacting fermions, cs=0.5. Enjoy your pint Alec. That and $1.25 will get you a cup of coffee. 12/19/08 4:04 PM Single Malt    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Guinness wrote: From your BBC article:- "The prince was defeated at the Battle of Culloden in 1746 after raising an army to take the British throne. " This army was raised and the battle was fought in "Secret"? Have you ever been in the military? an energy density functional for non-relativistic spin one-half fermions in the limit of a divergent two-body scattering length. Using an epsilon expansion around d=4−ε spatial dimensions we compute the coefficient of the leading correction beyond the local density approximation (LDA). In the case of N fermionic atoms trapped in a harmonic potential this correction has the form E=ELDA(1+cs(3N)−2/3), where ELDA is the total energy in LDA approximation. At next-to-leading order in the epsilon expansion we find cs=1.68, which is significantly larger than the result for non-interacting fermions, cs=0.5. Enjoy your pint Alec. 12/19/08 3:44 PM Guinness    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments From your BBC article:- "The prince was defeated at the Battle of Culloden in 1746 after raising an army to take the British throne. " This army was raised and the battle was fought in "Secret"? Have you ever been in the military? 12/19/08 9:06 AM Single Malt    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Guinness wrote: Why would anyone need a SECRET song to support a very PUBLIC army? "Public" If you were a known Jacobite sympathiser back then, you would probably be shot or hung for your support of Charlie and his father James. The Scots song "My Bonnie Moorhen" might sound like a "bird song" - but in fact Bonnie Moorhen is code for Bonnie Prince Charles Edward Stuart, the Young Pretender. The words used saved you from the hangmans noose. 12/18/08 7:20 PM Guinness    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Psalms Only wrote: The hymn "Oh come all you faithful...." apparently is an "ode" written for Bonnie Prince Charlie of the Jacobite fame. Quote "One of the most popular Christmas carols has a secret political code linked to the Jacobite rebellion, a Durham University professor claims. I'd be more impressed if the news article told us where we could find contemporary sources that showed this to be true in the 18th century. I'm sceptical of "secret" codes being found by modern academics. Why would anyone need a SECRET song to support a very PUBLIC army? Do you have any other sources PO? In the meantime, I'll file it with this myth. BTW - Reminds me of that bizarre school of theological hobbycraft that tells us Revelation was a secret message to Greek churches to tell them what would happen in Jerusalem. Quite why it was a "good and necessary consequence" to find a SECRET code to unlock that which Jesus PUBLICLY proclaimed I've never been able to fathom! Treat churches that emphasise such hobbycraft and spend years on Revelation bible studies with caution 12/18/08 2:45 PM Psalms Only    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments OK I have bad news for all you Hymn Singers. The hymn "Oh come all you faithful...." apparently is an "ode" written for Bonnie Prince Charlie of the Jacobite fame. Quote "One of the most popular Christmas carols has a secret political code linked to the Jacobite rebellion, a Durham University professor claims. According to head of music Bennett Zon, O Come All Ye Faithful is actually a birth ode to Bonnie Prince Charlie." Ode to Bonnie Prince Charlie Thus does it make manifest that you should be very careful what your singing in your church!!! So stick to Psalms, the Praise that God Himself ordained. 12/6/08 5:07 PM Matthew Wall  | Matthew Wall    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments How about none of the above? 11/11/08 12:25 PM St Jeremiah  | Salt Lake City, UT    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments So Moses wrote down this song that day and taught it to the Israelites.De 31:22 The sounding of the trumpets and cymbals and for the playing of the other instruments for sacred song. 1Ch 16:42 Remember to extol his work, which men have praised in song. Job 36:24 My heart leaps for joy and I will give thanks to him in song. Ps 28:7 Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly as you teach and admonish one another with all wisdom, and as you sing psalms, hymns and spiritual songs with gratitude in your hearts to God. Colossians 3:16 Songs have two purposes....for worship of God and to teach. The lyrics of the song has to have substance about God, Jesus, our salvation, God's word ect. The melody needs to be simple enough so that the average member can either play an instrument or sing to it. The melody or music should not reflect what is popular with the world. It is to be "sacred"...that is seperate from what is popular. The music should not highlight the talent or ability of the musician. 10/24/08 1:11 PM Faithful Remnant    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments Good points from Kenny and CMT. I think more often than not, the attention goes to the musician. 10/23/08 11:50 AM kenny    • Add new comment • Reply to comment • Report abuse • Groups | Comments jago wrote: "Many early Christians songs have been identified in the NT writings." Where? What songs in which NT writings?

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