We're missing out ¿ on hearing one another¿s songs, on worship in our daily lives, on the dance of David, on passion in our praise, on fellowship with Christians who disagree, on sharing testimony of God¿s work in our assemblies, on understanding how to disagree, and more. In the Churches of Christ, our preoccupation with how we sing praise leads us to look at worship passages as though they had no deeper purpose than to weigh in on our debate over instruments and solos. More than that, our understanding has also narrowed our circle of fellowship. We hunger for both fuller worship and broader…mehr
We're missing out ¿ on hearing one another¿s songs, on worship in our daily lives, on the dance of David, on passion in our praise, on fellowship with Christians who disagree, on sharing testimony of God¿s work in our assemblies, on understanding how to disagree, and more. In the Churches of Christ, our preoccupation with how we sing praise leads us to look at worship passages as though they had no deeper purpose than to weigh in on our debate over instruments and solos. More than that, our understanding has also narrowed our circle of fellowship. We hunger for both fuller worship and broader unity. Our tradition is holding us captive. This book asserts that we can have what we¿ve been missing. Your Missing More Than Music is a masterpiece¿. As the editor and first publisher of Documents on Instrumental Music by Tom Burgess, I find your insights compelling. Only a person who has lived with the a cappella movement for some years could possibly write such a treatise. - Charles Dailey Really, really good stuff! ... I admire your scholarship and style. - Victor Knowles, President, Peace on Earth Ministries I think it will be the defining treatment of the subject¿. - Dr. Milton Jones Readable. Sensible. Biblical. - Texas Scholarly, yet written in simple terms that anyone could understand. I have read numerous books on the topic. If I could recommend only one, it would be Missing More than Music. - Oregon I appreciate your attitude. That is one of the many refreshing things about your book! ¿ Your tone has been very cordial, to say the least. - Georgia Your study was helpful to me, and, indirectly, it was helpful to the elders and the congregation, because it informed what I taught them. - OklahomaHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Danny Corbitt grew up in Duncanville, a suburb of Dallas. In his youth, he spent several years at the local Christian Church and then began attending the Church of Christ nearby. He experienced the worship differences that not only set the groups apart, but also kept them apart.
Danny has worked as a youth minister, a missionary, and a state college minister for the Churches of Christ. He was a summertime youth minister in East Texas during his undergraduate years at the University of Texas at Arlington. Graduate school at Abilene Christian University prepared him for his mission work in Santiago, Chile. Shortly after his return, he began serving as a campus minister at his alma mater, UT Arlington. He served there for 14 years. In 2000, he left supported ministry and returned to work as a computer programmer, coding primarily in Visual Basic, C# and SQL.
Danny and his wife, the former Cindy Russell, have been married for over 20 years. They and their sons Cason and Austin love music. Cason is a member of the Texas All-State Choir this year, and Austin regularly plays drums in the church praise band.
The Corbitt's church family is Christ Community Church in Arlington, Texas. Over the years, CCC has joined hands with traditional Churches of Christ, sharing in youth events and Leadership Training for Christ, etc. While at CCC, Danny has written the computer software that manages the benevolent outreach of Arlington's Churches of Christ. Besides this involvement with Churches of Christ, CCC also participates with other churches. They sing accompanied and a cappella, and every Sunday they pray for unity.
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