Worship begins with God.
Our starting point is who God is and what He has done.
Worship changes more than the atmosphere.
Romans 12 connects worship with the offering of our whole lives to God, and then with transformation. Worship is not simply something we offer to God. In His presence, we are also being formed.
“Present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship.”— Romans 12:1
Featured worship
Experience worship.
A brief moment
Tremble — short clip
A complementary glimpse from the same Legacy Worship experience.
Rooted & present
We do not believe meaningful worship requires choosing between what is historic and what is contemporary. There is extraordinary richness in hymns, prayers, Scripture readings, creeds, and liturgy—and value in new songs, contemporary expression, modern technology, and the creative language of the present.
Our approach
The song serves something larger.
Scripture gives worship its language.
The Bible shapes what we sing, pray, proclaim, and believe.
Music serves worship.
Musical excellence should help people participate rather than simply observe.
The congregation matters.
Corporate worship is not a concert performed by a few people for everyone else.
Excellence is stewardship.
Preparation and technology matter because they can serve the moment or distract from it.
Worship continues.
The truest measure of worship is the life we offer when the song is over.