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Session Description
Worship is something we do, not observe. Because technology supplies us with the capacity to program and record content which it will then present on demand, utilizing technology in worship can remove the sense of immediacy (in terms of both time and space) of worship, the sense that this is something we are doing now, together. In short, it risks reducing us to passive observers of the acts of worship.
Conference Title
2008 Calvin Symposium on Worship
Event Date
1-25-2008
Event Type
Workshop/Seminar
Type (recording/text)
Recording
Topic
Contemporary Worship
Keywords:
technology, contemporary worship, liturgy
Recommended Citation
Roeda, Mark, "what hath silicon valley to do with jerusalem? technological innovation and ancient practice in worship" (2008). Symposium on Worship Archive. 5.
https://digitalcommons.calvin.edu/uni-cicw-symposium/2008/allitems/5
what hath silicon valley to do with jerusalem? technological innovation and ancient practice in worship
Worship is something we do, not observe. Because technology supplies us with the capacity to program and record content which it will then present on demand, utilizing technology in worship can remove the sense of immediacy (in terms of both time and space) of worship, the sense that this is something we are doing now, together. In short, it risks reducing us to passive observers of the acts of worship.