Worship Ministries
Our worship ministries exist to joyfully lead the church in exalting Jesus.
At Hope, it is our passionate desire to glorify God above all else through our worship. To that end, we spend a great deal of time praying and seeking the Lord over each worship set to ensure that we are following the Spirit’s lead, grounding ourselves in truth, and singing with all of our hearts. We are not overly concerned with whether a song is popular, what time period the song was written in, the name of the author who wrote the lyrics, or theological camp that produced it.
Therefore, the worship songs we sing are chosen according to the following three principles:
Our worship ministries exist to joyfully lead the church in exalting Jesus.
At Hope, it is our passionate desire to glorify God above all else through our worship. To that end, we spend a great deal of time praying and seeking the Lord over each worship set to ensure that we are following the Spirit’s lead, grounding ourselves in truth, and singing with all of our hearts. We are not overly concerned with whether a song is popular, what time period the song was written in, the name of the author who wrote the lyrics, or theological camp that produced it.
Therefore, the worship songs we sing are chosen according to the following three principles:
Our worship ministries exist to joyfully lead the church in exalting Jesus.
At Hope, it is our passionate desire to glorify God above all else through our worship. To that end, we spend a great deal of time praying and seeking the Lord over each worship set to ensure that we are following the Spirit’s lead, grounding ourselves in truth, and singing with all of our hearts. We are not overly concerned with whether a song is popular, what time period the song was written in, the name of the author who wrote the lyrics, or theological camp that produced it.
Therefore, the worship songs we sing are chosen according to the following three principles:
Our worship ministries exist to joyfully lead the church in exalting Jesus.
At Hope, it is our passionate desire to glorify God above all else through our worship. To that end, we spend a great deal of time praying and seeking the Lord over each worship set to ensure that we are following the Spirit’s lead, grounding ourselves in truth, and singing with all of our hearts. We are not overly concerned with whether a song is popular, what time period the song was written in, the name of the author who wrote the lyrics, or theological camp that produced it.
Therefore, the worship songs we sing are chosen according to the following three principles:
Our worship ministries exist to joyfully lead the church in exalting Jesus.
At Hope, it is our passionate desire to glorify God above all else through our worship. To that end, we spend a great deal of time praying and seeking the Lord over each worship set to ensure that we are following the Spirit’s lead, grounding ourselves in truth, and singing with all of our hearts. We are not overly concerned with whether a song is popular, what time period the song was written in, the name of the author who wrote the lyrics, or theological camp that produced it.
Therefore, the worship songs we sing are chosen according to the following three principles:
Our worship ministries exist to joyfully lead the church in exalting Jesus.
At Hope, it is our passionate desire to glorify God above all else through our worship. To that end, we spend a great deal of time praying and seeking the Lord over each worship set to ensure that we are following the Spirit’s lead, grounding ourselves in truth, and singing with all of our hearts. We are not overly concerned with whether a song is popular, what time period the song was written in, the name of the author who wrote the lyrics, or theological camp that produced it.
Therefore, the worship songs we sing are chosen according to the following three principles:
Biblically Faithful
Is the song doctrinally sound and biblically accurate? Does it truthfully reflect God's character? Are the lyrics free from unintended overtones, miscommunications, or confusing phrases? Would Jesus be pleased to hear this song sung to Him?
What We are Singing
What We are Singing
What We are Singing
What We are Singing
What We are Singing
What We are Singing
Hope Worship
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