LoadingLoadingLoading
Doxology & Theology exists to glorify God by equipping churches in the practice of gospel-centered worship.
Featured
Rich Penix
Public prayer is one of the most visible and formative elements of corporate worship. And yet, it is often one of the least intentionally developed. Most pastors would affirm that prayer is central to the life of the church. Jesus calls His Father’s house “a house of prayer.” The early church…
Read Article
Article
David Ames
Pastors and song leaders all know the joy (and sometimes struggle) of choosing Sunday’s songs each week. But before doing that task, ministry leaders have to do the important work of curating the list of songs that will…
Article
Kyle Worley
I rushed out of my jiu jitsu class crying. Trying to get out before anyone saw the tears. Don’t misunderstand me: I wasn’t hurt or injured. Nobody had bullied me. All things considered, it had been an unusually…
Article
Chris Groat
The songs you lead on Sunday morning teach your congregation about God’s attributes and character. Worship leaders aren’t just musicians; we’re theologians too. And the songs we sing can either promote the truth of God’s Word or distract from it. Do you know your Bible well enough to determine whether what you’re singing is theologically sound?
Our Mission
Right theology leads to right doxology—knowing God truly transforms how we praise Him.
Doxology & Theology exists to glorify God by equipping churches in the practice of gospel-centered worship.
