This article looks at what the benediction is at the end of the worship service and how we must view it.

Numbers 6:24-26 records the priestly blessing. This article shows that the priestly blessing functioned both as a declaration and a prayer. Through the blessing God declares His presence to His people. This article looks at the meaning of this blessing, how it was fulfilled in Christ, and the significance of its modern use at the end of the worship service.

This article is about the benediction and the 'Amen' in the worship service.

This article looks at the content, source and the object of the blessing in the worship service.

This article considers the conclusion to the covenantal worship service: the closing song and the benediction. It also discusses the place of the accompanist in the service, as well as the announcements, and finishes off with addressing the question whether there should be more participation of the members in the service.

This article explains the character of the blessing given to those who make a profession of faith. It discusses the scriptural background of the blessing, that it is the Lord's gift of his help, protection, love, and peace.

Numbers 6:24-26 records the blessing often given at the end of a worship service. Whose blessing is this? Who must pronounce it? This article looks at the place of this blessing in the Old Testament, the use of the blessing inside and outside a worship service, and the practice of the minister raising his hands for the blessing.

This article looks at the benediction recorded in 2 Corinthians 13:14, discussing the Trinitarian nature of the blessing. Paul expresses the desire that every believer would know the grace of Christ, the love of God and fellowship with the Spirit.