In this session, we discussed the role of worship in the life of a believer, focusing on how we are called to worship in spirit and in truth. We reflected on John 4:23-24 and examined the story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman, emphasizing how true worship is no longer about a specific location but about a heart posture that seeks God sincerely.

We explored how worship goes beyond songs and rituals—it is a lifestyle that requires sacrifice, conviction, and a deep relationship with God. Many of us shared our favorite worship songs and how they impact our spiritual journeys, highlighting how music can shape our connection with God. We also talked about the Old Testament approach to worship, where sacrifices and rituals were necessary, compared to the New Testament, where Jesus has made access to God personal and direct.

A key takeaway was the importance of responding to conviction rather than deflecting. Just as Jesus confronted the Samaritan woman about her life, the Holy Spirit convicts us to align ourselves with God’s will. Instead of making excuses, we were encouraged to embrace conviction and allow it to refine our walk with God.

We concluded by recognizing that true worship is not about what we can get from God but about loving Him for who He is. Worship should not be transactional but transformational, shaping us to reflect Christ more and more each day. We ended with a time of prayer, asking God to help us live as true worshippers and to guide us in discerning what honors Him.

Led by Min. Clem