Randall Bradley
Biography
Randall Bradley has served as director of the church music program at the Dunn Center for Christian Music Studies at Baylor University.
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Preaching & Worship
“Theologian and pastoral musician Michael Huerter has given us a resource to navigate the tectonic technological shift facing the church as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic. With pastoral insight, historical grounding, and theologically astute observation, Huerter guides us to redefine and reposition the effects of technological shifts on the music of the locally gathered community in the here and now. With thoughtful questions and engaging perspectives, he moves this conversation forward inways that are clear and precise, grounded in best practice, and always rooted in an abiding love for the church and its worship. Michael Huerter has given the church a gift that comes at just the right time to triage the technological emergency to which all churches were forced to respond.”
Church Leadership & Ministry
“Constance Cherry has given the church and its leaders a gift: a book that the church needs. She has successfully repositioned discussions of the church’s music to be theologically grounded, liturgically functional, spiritually formative, and congregationally conceived. Along the way she provides practical insights for choosing songs, engaging congregants, establishing flow, and creating vision. Cherry’s contribution to congregational song provides the church a foundational source that it has been missing. Her work has resituated the discussion of congregational music by offering music leaders, worship leaders, pastors, congregants, and scholars a new place to restart this much-needed conversation. This book is a must-read for all who are involved in music and worship ministry. It will shape the thoughts and practices of the next generation.”
Preaching & Worship
“Rory Nolan has again written a must-read for all worship leaders—a primer on worship, a peek into the mind and heart of the artist, and a thorough biblical challenge to Godly leadership. Above all, this is a pastoral book—written with a deep love for the church and for those who lead in worship. This book both affirms and challenges: gently pulling us up and encouraging us at the same time. For the seasoned worship leader, Noland affirms core beliefs. For the less experienced, Noland offers pages of “aha” moments.”
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