inHabit. It’s more than a conference, it’s a movement.
I’m writing this in a Brisbane library, surrounded by first-world chaos. My son, beautifully positioned somewhere on the autism spectrum, doesn’t understand why libraries require quiet. He’s laughing uncontrollably at memories I can’t access, drawing stares from strangers who don’t understand his joy. My phone won’t connect to the WiFi, so I’ve spent eight minutes…
In Part 1 I used this working definition for spontaneous worship, calling it a “dynamic expression of worship that flows from a deep connection with God in the moment.” I highlighted three tenets of spontaneous worship from scripture: that it should flow from Worshiping God in Spirit and in Truth (John 4:23-24), that spontaneous moments…