Gospel Worship
- Share
- Like
- Tweet
- Digg
- Delicious
- Tumblr
- VKontakte
- Flattr
- Buffer
- Love This
- Odnoklassniki
- Meneame
- Blogger
- Amazon
- Yahoo Mail
- Gmail
- AOL
- Newsvine
- HackerNews
- Evernote
- MySpace
- Mail.ru
- Viadeo
- Line
- Comments
- Yummly
- SMS
- Viber
- Telegram
- Subscribe
- Skype
- Facebook Messenger
- Kakao
- LiveJournal
- Yammer
- Edgar
- Fintel
- Mix
- Instapaper
- Copy Link
Author(s): Archibald HallPublisher: Reformation Heritage
Price: $2.99 (May 13-14)
“The second commandment requires the receiving, observing, and keeping pure and entire, all such religious worship and ordinances as God has appointed in His word.”—Westminster Shorter Catechism, Question 50
If we do not worship the way God commands, we will not glorify or enjoy Him.
In Gospel Worship, Archibald Hall examines the New Testament to distinguish between manmade and God-ordained worship. In one of the clearest expressions of Reformed worship, Hall applies the regulative principle to every aspect of the corporate gathering.
Learn how to worship in spirit and truth with this classic volume from the Scottish church!
Reading the Holy Scriptures
Preaching the Gospel
Hearing the Word Preached
Singing the Praises of God
Prayer
The Public Blessings of the Congregation
The Sacraments in General
Baptism
The Lord’s Supper
The Observation of the Lord’s Day
The Observation of Times of Thanksgiving
The Observation of Religious Fasts
Ministerial Visitations of the Flock
Ministerial Visitation of the Sick
Catechizing
Social Religious Meetings
Family Religion
Personal Religion
Liberality to the Poor Saints
Swearing by the Name of God
Vowing to the Lord
Casting Lots
Who was Archibald Hall?
Archibald Hall (1736–1778) was born in the Scottish parish of Penicuik, Midlothian. He studied under John Brown of Haddington and James Fisher of Glasgow. Hall served as the minister of the Associate Synod congregation at Torphichen in West Lothian and later became minister of the Secession church in Well Street, London.
Endorsements:
“What we have in this massive tome is a significantly applicatory yet also highly intellectual consideration of the doctrine and practice of worship. The work is a manifestation not only of the seriousness but also the genius of the Scots…. So, enjoy this volume. Sip it. Savor it. And relish the thought that this work not only will bring blessing to whatever land in which it is implemented but will aid in leading you beside the still waters and into pastures green in eternity.”
—Frank J. Smith, from the foreword
