I was newly married and
trying to impress my beautiful bride, Elsa with my handyman skills.
I was going
to mount a garbage can on the inside cabinet door under our kitchen sink.
I
grabbed the power drill and proceeded to drill a hole straight through the
cabinet door. Oops! Elsa was gracious
and forgiving. But so much for impressing my new bride.
I’ve decided since that day
that I generally never trust a guitar player with a power tool.
When a master craftsman goes
to build a fine piece of furniture he or she can’t just throw random pieces of
wood together and hope it comes out beautifully.
A master craftsman requires a
plan, tools and great skills. (They also require patience and precision which
is exactly why I don’t build clocks
or furniture)
Building a worship set is a
lot like this. You require the plan, tools and skills.
Over the coming posts I’ll be
writing about different plans that may help you in putting a worship set
together. Think of them as woodworking plans to build beautiful grandfather clocks –
they’ll all look a little different but the end results serve the same
purpose.
The first ‘plan’ is the Four
Step Approach. This has been used by worship leaders for decades. Many have been given
credit for this plan so it’s hard to say who the original proponent of this
plan is.
Here’s a little teaser
graphic. In my next post I’ll start to break this down step by step.
Until next time, if you’re a
guitar player – be very, very careful with those power tools.
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