Sentence examples for powerful worship from inspiring English sources

Head Above Water's title track, meanwhile, has been a big hit on US Christian radio, hailed as a powerful worship ballad: Lavigne's career began with her performing alongside a Christian singer called Stephen Medd.

Jared Johnson of Allmusic gave the album four out of five stars and described it as a "powerful worship experience", but also stated that "some might wonder how a little more variety would sound from such experienced professionals ... the band's core sound continues to land in the AC cross hairs".

So what do Christians do with Vicky Beeching, who leads powerful worship experiences in the Christian community that inspire many to deeper connection to God? Applying what Christians sometimes called the "fruits test" of Jesus, it's simple: If you liked her music ministry and witness when you didn't happen to know she was gay, then you noticed her good spiritual fruits.

It sounds like a series of powerful incantations: "I worship you like holy days," she croons, and I feel my soul glow.

Sun, moon and stars, often seen in ancient cultures as powerful deities, requiring worship and propitiation, are merely among the things that God creates in Genesis, and God decides their proper role and sphere (1 14-19).

Temples (pithas i.e. seats) of the ashta matrika built in and around Kathmandu are considered powerful places of worship.

Cernunnos, ( Celtic: "Horned One") in Celtic religion, an archaic and powerful deity, widely worshipped as the "lord of wild things".

Cernunnos, (Celtic: "Horned One") in Celtic religion, an archaic and powerful deity, widely worshipped as the "lord of wild things". Cernunnos may have had a variety of names in different parts of the Celtic world, but his attributes were generally consistent.

In the devotional forms of Hinduism that began to flower in the 12th and 13th centuries and continue to predominate today, the wish to avoid rebirth in hell is a powerful incentive to offer worship and perform selfless acts.

The merest gram of a lesson learned in the Armstrong Affair is the powerful corruption of hero worship in sports, a lesson we've known for years.

Later on, when white Christians and gay Christians began to arrive in their sanctuary, drawn by authentic worship and powerful music and the company of people who had known suffering and redemption, the powers that be had to decide if St. James could welcome those people who might change the nature of who they were as a community.