God of Impossible: Worship Music video from The Oaks Fellowship Worship Team in Red Oak, Texas

I found this online through a  friend’s website. It’s decently produced and it’s neat to me since these are the people at the new church that my wife and I started going to several weeks ago, The Oaks Fellowship in Red Oak, Texas. (theoaksonline.com)

This video is titled “God of Impossible.” Enjoy!

5 Responses to God of Impossible: Worship Music video from The Oaks Fellowship Worship Team in Red Oak, Texas

  1. Thank you ;-)

  2. Thanks Josh. Get this – I was looking up pop a lock in the red oak area and this came up in the google search. I’ve attended the Oaks for 9 years and have never seen this. BUT, I need it tonight for a friend of mine that is in depression over her family split up! God is so amazing!

  3. I would love like to see Christians to take our singing and playing craft more seriously. We seem to have fallen in to a rut of “campfire music / singing” and though there is nothing wrong with that (for people 16 and under) this seems to keep getting spoon-fed to the church as “great modern worship.” Paul said when I was a child I spoke as a child I reasoned as a child etc. but when I became older, I put away childish things.” I wish we could do that. Also: David played skillfully before the Lord. Old testament singers & musicians were hand picked by by their talents first and then weeded out by their dedication to God (because they had so many people “trying out” that were skillful, they could afford to do that). Nowadays what we do is we pull in anyone “who’s heart is right” and leave out the talent part altogether. Paul said to run the race for the victor’s crown. The bible instructs us to study to show ourselves approved. Yes of course it means to study scripture but also to strive for excellence in all we do. I’m not in any way trying to eclipse the holy consecration of one’s self unto our creator in an abject posture of total surrender and holy communion unto our Lord, but I would so love to see the church take God seriously as though they are playing before a King, rather than it be “just good enough.” (PS: and why does it all have to sound like bad Coldplay meets Bad U2?…sorry had to ask)

    -Vocal Coach Ken

    • I agree. the craft is important adn it does help lead people into the presence of God… but more than anything, I believe that first adn foremost they should work on getting into the presence of God and allow the Holy Spirit to move people (who are willing and open) to the place that they should be — in his presence worshipping him with a joyful noise.

      Just as a side thought, and I know that you know this, but the Bible calls us to sing with a joyful noise, not a amazing sounding noise. Not that we should not help get the craft of singing better, but our craft of worship should be of the foremost importance.

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