This article introduces a number of hymns that can be used in corporate worship for Ascension, Pentecost, and profession of faith.

The article introduces two songs for use in corporate worship during Lent and Easter.

This article introduces a new songbook Sing! A New Creation for use in corporate worship.

This article introduces a number of hymns for use in corporate worship during Advent, Christmas, and Epiphany: "I Want to Walk as a Child of the Light," "Gloria, Gloria," "Glory, Glory, Glory!" and "Glory to God."

This article introduces a number of psalms to sing in corporate worship: Psalm 13, Psalm 25, and Psalm 33.

Conviction of sin is hardly possible in today's Western culture. We believe not in sin and forgiveness but in illness and recovery. Increasingly, the people who gather in churches for worship come expecting to have their self-esteem enhanced.

This article introduces two hymns and a psalm that can be used in corporate worship: "Prepare the Way of the Lord," "When Jesus the Healer," and Psalm 1.

This article introduces a number of hymns for use in corporate worship: "Lord, You Give the Great Commission," "Holy God, We Praise Your Name," and "What Shall I Render to the Lord?"

This article provides five important reasons why it is vital for every Christian to gather weekly for corporate worship.

This article introduces a number of hymns and a psalm for use in corporate worship.

This article outlines ways to make the most out of corporate worship. It shows ways to prepare, participate, and reflect.

This article offers eight points for helping children properly function and participate in corporate worship.

This article discusses the appropriateness of having young children in the worship services. The author provides practical suggestions for parents to help prepare their children for participation in corporate worship.

Why do we worship the way we do? This is the question this booklet seeks to answer. It looks at corporate worship from a Presbyterian practice. It examines the principles of worship, preparing for worship, and the elements of liturgy: salutation, prayer, singing, offering, place of sacraments, and the benediction.

A proper understanding of corporate worship is that it is rooted in God who calls His body together into the official assembly of public worship. The assembly comes together to meet with God as God's covenant people. Therefore, the worship service is not directed by personal preferences, but by God who calls His people as His own.