When we listen to a sermon, it should be an intimate conversation between us and God, where His Word penetrates our hearts and minds. It’s about allowing the sermon to challenge, comfort, and change us.

By consistently applying these habits, a church can harness the power of singing to revitalize its worship experience, deepen the congregation's faith, and foster a stronger, more unified church community.

Singing in worship is an expression of the grace we've received, a response to God's love and mercy. Colossians 3:16 speaks of singing with gratitude in our hearts to God, highlighting the spiritual significance of this act. As leaders, we must encourage our congregations to see singing as a heartfelt response to God’s grace, transcending musical preferences and focusing on the message of salvation and thanksgiving. Perhaps one of the reasons that the church is declining is a membership that has forgotten the glory and majesty of the God who loves them so much that He redeemed them through the sacrifice of His Son. When we lose sight of God’s glory and take his grace for granted, it is easy to be silent.