This article is about the place of musical instruments in the worship service. The author looks at music and singing, the Lord's musical instruments, and Christ as song-leader. 

This article is about what we can learn from the New Testament about music in worship.

Reforming church music, is it needed? It is needed because worship of God should be shape by the content of scripture. This article looks at how the impact of the second great awakening and revivalism changed the focus of worship from God to man. 

This article looks at the place of music and singing in the church through the eyes of John Calvin. The author discusses congregational singing, the singing of Psalms, and the Ten Commandments.

This article is about what we should sing in the worship service. The author discusses sound doctrine, beauty and sincerity with regards to our singing.

This article is about John Calvin's view of church music and secular tunes in church music.

This article is about the music (church music) that must clothe the text of the songs we sing in the worship and we have in our hymnal.

What kind of music do we use in worship? Can we use any music for the worship of God? Is music in worship there for our entertainment?

This article considers the topic of worship music. It looks at the purpose of such music.

Are certain instruments, tunes, and rhythms wordly or secular in themselves? This article, in discussing the matter of church music, warns that it will not do for us to insist on one type of musical instrument, tune, or rhythm.

The songs of the church are to be scriptural, a sacrifice of praise and aesthetically pleasing.

This article is about what it means that the church must have a biblical hymnal.

Reforming church service, how you do this? This article explains that there are seven guidelines which must shape the liturgy of the church. 

How can the church improve her singing? Looking at congregational singing during worship service, this article explains the role of the pastor, organist, and congregation. It makes a call that they all have a role to play in improving church singing. 

Is exclusive psalmody what the church should hold to? This article shows that while singing Psalms should be valued, hymns should not be excluded. God’s people have a mandate to compose and sing hymns.

This articles seeks to answer the why and what of church singing and church music. It does that by showing that music conveys meaning but at the same time is full of beauty.

This is an article on church music. In the first place, the author discusses the foundation of liturgy and spirituality which is key to church music. Secondly, the author maintains that church music is a form of art, and discusses what we can learn from modern art in relation to church music.

This article is about the hymns of Isaac Watts and the singing about Jesus Christ in the Psalms.

This article explains the origin and history of the Psalm melodies of the Genevan Psalter.

This article is about the place of singing the Psalms and hymns in the New Testament, and the songs for worship.

Church music is not given for the purpose of praising God only but also of making His word memorable to us. What implications does this have for church singing? Based on Colossians 3:16 the article explains…

This article calls for good quality church music. This article argues that God instituted church music in the Old Testament temple, and that this command of God on music is relevant for the church today. Therefore, there must be norm to govern church music and a regulation that applies this norm. The author also discusses the place of singing and the use of the organ.

This article is about John Calvin's principles for music and singing in the worship service. The Genevan Psalter is also discussed, as well as Calvin's views of instruments in the worship service.