The Flavor And Glory Of Worship That Makes A Difference

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Read Romans 12:1

As worship team ministers, we don’t lead from talent—but rather, we lead from the truth.

Romans 12:1 (NIV)

“Therefore, I urge you, brothers and sisters, in view of God’s mercy, to offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God—this is your true and proper worship.”

Let’s understand what the word holiness means—it means to be set apart from everything else.

As the worship team—the ones in front—we are called to be set apart and pure, so that when people hear us, they don’t just see us, they see Him. When we lead, people should be more reminded of His promises than of our personalities.

As frontliners, we should be the first to manifest being salt and light. It should be evident in us first.

“Jesus didn’t call us to be noticed or to just showcase our talents or impress others. He called us to make a difference.”

We should be salt and light—our worship should have flavor.
Think about food—do we enjoy food that has no flavor? Of course not! It’s hard to enjoy something bland, something forced—something that feels like, “Okay, this will do.”

In the same way, when we worship, there should be flavor—not literally like food, but worship with depth, heart, and life.

As worship leaders, our role is to be salt—so that people can taste the grace of God, the power of healing, the power of deliverance, and the power of peace. We have been graced to help lead people spiritually and mentally to a place where they can receive from God during the service.

That’s why I encourage everyone—not just to wait for their turn, play, or move—but to worship with power and impact through the Holy Spirit.

When worship has flavor, people feel the real emotion behind every note, beat, and movement. This is the kind of worship that isn’t just heard—it is felt.

Evaluate:

Does my worship still have flavor?
Are we still working on the “ingredients” that bring that flavor?—Devotion, Prayer, the Word?
Or has it just become a service or routine?

As worship ministers, we must also be light—where the presence of God shines through our joy, humility, and service.

“Let us strive to be empty vessels, allowing God’s power to fill and flow through us.”

Let’s examine ourselves:
What is consuming us the most?
Maybe we are already full of other things, and that’s what hinders the power of God from flowing through us.

As a worship team, we are not only called to lead—we are called to cultivate an atmosphere of encounter.

If some of us have the time, I encourage us to join together for Glory Mornings—to lay down what needs to be prepared, and to ready the atmosphere for the power of the Holy Spirit to move freely.

Our worship should reflect a deep reverence and authenticity that invites the congregation to experience the Lord personally.

Conclusion