REPLAY | Alternative Worship Music To Listen To That Isn't Hillsong, Bethel, or Elevation
Godly Whistleblower with Mackenzie MorganShow Notes
Are you tired of only hearing about what music you 'shouldn't listen to' and are left wondering what music is left? Are you looking for different worship music and artists to add to your playlist instead of supporting churches such as Hillsong, Bethel, and Elevation? In this episode, Mackenzie gives a list of some of her personal recommendations for alternative worship/Christian music to listen to from solid, biblical sources of bands and artists who's goal is to magnify Christ with rich, theologically deep lyrics and music. She shares a little information about each artist as well as some of their most popular songs. Happy listening! :)
Hi, I'm Mackenzie. I'm a music artist, worship leader, wife, mom (I wear a lot of hats), and host of the Godly Whistleblower podcast. I seek to shine a light on popular teachings and music in the church today and share what Scripture teaches on how we are to worship in spirit and in truth within the church gathering. My desire is to learn together with my listeners how Christians are to live lives ultimately as a pleasing worship to God. If you enjoyed this episode, I'd appreciate so much if you left me a review! Thank you for listening! - Mac
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More from Godly Whistleblower with Mackenzie Morgan
In this episode, Mackenzie reviews the contemporary worship song “The Blessing” by Kari Jobe and Cody Carnes. This song is said to be straight up scripture. But is it often used with a different meaning than the text teaches? Whats the true focal point of this blessing according to scripture? Does that focal point find itself in the song? Mackenzie dives into these questions and more.
In this episode, Mackenzie provides fair definitions to both the Normative Principle of worship and the Regulative Principle. What are these principles, and are there misconceptions about each of them? Does the Normative Principle teach that “anything goes”? Does the Regulative Principle suggest ridged and stuffy worship? Mackenzie gives clarity to these principles as well as how we can have the right approach and mindset when approaching this subject matter.
In this episode, Mackenzie analyzes a very well known hymn. Through taking a closer look into this classic hymn, Mackenzie finds an (unfortunate) all too familiar writing style that has become so prevalent in contemporary worship music. What makes this hymn problematic? Should we lay it to rest? Whats the hymns historical background? All of these questions and more are answered in this episode.
Why does your church do what it does during its Sunday morning services? Did you know that theres an actual principle that your church follows when deciding what goes on during the service? It’s almost an ecclesiological philosophy on how church is done. What principles are there and where did they come from? In this episode, Mackenzie introduces the principles of worship by giving understanding what they cover and what they also don’t refer to. She also explores what appears to be the Biblical standard based on the text itself.
Why is going to church such a chore for Christians? Does scripture command us to go regularly? For Christians that hardly go or don’t go at all, are there other factors that may be hindering them from going…and they don’t even realize it? In this episode, Mackenzie explores all of these questions and more while also offering encouragement to believers who’ve been playing hooky.