Try it free or sign in to access this content
Oh no! Looks like you don’t have access to this video. Sign up for free or login to continue.
Skillful Praise
Jeremy shares his background and upbringing in worship. He dives into what it means to develop the skill of leading worship so you can move with where the Spirit would have you go effortlessly.
Lesson Plan
Worship In All Seasons- Worship Leading
Worship In All Seasons- Worship Leading
Brave Worship - Worship Leading
Brave Worship- Worship Leading
Growing Roots
Growing Roots
Heart Over the Gift
Heart Over the Gift
Congratulations You're A Leader- Worship Leading
Congratulations You're A Leader- Worship Leading
Lesson Plan
Worship Team Administration
Worship Team Administration
Finding the Right People
Finding the Right People
Working With the Sound Team
Working With the Sound Team
Team Communication
Team Communication
Dealing With People
Dealing With People - New
Lesson Plan
Inviting the Spirit into a Planned Environment
Inviting the Spirit into a Planned Environment
Stewarding Revival
Stewarding Revival
Leading off the Stage - Worship Leading
Leading off the Stage- Worship Leading
Dealing With Comparison
Dealing With Comparison
Excellence And Stewardship
Excellence And Stewardship
Lesson Plan
Creativity In Worship
Creativity In Worship
Leading in Different Environments Q&A
Leading in Different Environments Q&A
Preparing a Worship Set List
Preparing a Worship Set List
The Awkward and Humbling Pursuit of Glory
The Awkward and Humbling Pursuit of Glory
Co-Leading Artist Panel
Co-Leading Artist Panel
Lesson Plan
Balancing Written and Spontaneous Songs
Balancing Written and Spontaneous Songs
Growing In Prophetic Worship
Growing In Prophetic Worship
Skillful Praise
Skillful Praise
Worship Without an Instrument
Worship Without an Instrument
Lesson Plan
Course Overview
Skillful Praise
Jeremy Riddle
Jeremy shares his journey into worship leading.
Leading in people in worship, in praise, is a skill that can be learned and honed. The more you do it, the more of you that get’s to come out. Sometimes, especially early on, it’s really hard to actually worship with everything else you’re thinking about during the set. But the more you do it, the easier it gets to ignore everything around you and engage with God during worship.
Jeremy highlights this with the use of a click-track. At first, it’s really hard to play with, but with practice, you don’t even notice it anymore.
Sometimes we have those lulls in worship, where it could be the end of a song and straight on into another one, or it could be a spontaneous prophetic moment. Often we wait on the Lord but the pressure to come up with a prophetic song leaves us grasping at things to sing. But it can, and should, be better. Jeremy cites William Matthews, who always has a prophetic song ready to bust out. but as Jeremy points out, Will’s training ground was IHOP - where he constantly sang in the prophetic. he has trained and honed his prophetic singing skill. He is ready, always ready. It is definitely a download from the Lord, but it is also a skill he has worked hard on and honed.
If you want to step into those moments, that no song can take you to, it requires you to really go after it in worship. You have to risk, you have to blow the lid off what’s expected. You have to get raw, and then the atmosphere will shift. You need to be going after spontaneous praise.
Jeremy invites 3 bold students to answer a question: “Who is God?”
How much do you know about God? Is your arsenal as worshippers filled with the knowledge of God?
Jeremy encourages students to just sing to the Lord, get in front of him without music. Just pour out.
When you’re bursting with who God is, bursting with the stories about the kingdom, then you’re ready to burst into spontaneous praise. This takes time to cultivate, hours and hours alone with God.
The more specific someone gets when they are worshipping God the more effective the moment is. Jeremy gives examples but explains that details are what impact people.
Jeremy closes in prayer and encouragement for students.