text: Stuðla ávísum átøkumStuðla arbeiðinum hjá OMGerst limur
text: #000001
text: Visjón og virðirKjarnuvirðiTrúarjáttanArbeiðsætlanFormansfrágreiðingarFormansfrágreiðing 2017Formansfrágreiðing 2016Formansfrágreiðing 2014Formansfrágreiðing 2013Formansfrágreiðing 2012Viðtøkur
text: #000006
text: Gev gávuStuðla ávísum átøkumStuðla arbeiðinum hjá OMGerst limurTak lutTeenStreetToymisferðirLogos HopeStutttíðarmissiónLangtíðarmissiónCovid-19Arbeiði okkaraHvør er úti?Sermerktar verkætlanirÍblásturTíðindiVideoOM bløðMyndir (Instagram)OM á FacebookUm okkumUm OMSøgan – OM InternationalStarvsfólkGerst limurSambandPrivatlívspolitikkurDátuverndarkunning frá OM
text: #000008
text: And now let’s move into a time of nonsense
text: #000010
text: Combining humour with strong argument, Nick Page analyses how worship song writers have bought into a disposable, ‘pop-song’ model; how they have filled their songs with a kind of semi-Biblical code and how songs suffer from poor technique and a lack of specialist lyric writers.
text: #000011
text: Description Additional information Reviews (0)
text: #000012
text: Have you ever felt frustrated with the words of the worship songs that we sing? Why are they so forgettable? Why are they filled with such weird language? Where have all the writers gone? Combining humour with strong argument, Nick Page analyses how worship song writers have bought into a disposable, ‘pop-song’ model; how they have filled their songs with a kind of semi-Biblical code and how songs suffer from poor technique and a lack of specialist lyric writers. Above all it encourages writers to really think about the words of their songs and whether they really communicate truth about God – truth
text: #000013
text: What to do when you feel blue
text: #000017
text: Gev gávuTak lutArbeiði okkaraÍblásturUm okkum
text: #000020