This month, we are anchoring our huddles in the heart of worship—what it means to keep the flame burning. Not just musically, but spiritually. We’re not just preparing songs—we’re preparing a place for the presence of God to dwell.

You Are Called – You Are a Levite

Scripture Reference: 1 Chronicles 23:5-6
• David appointed 4,000 Levites as musicians to minister before the Lord.

Worship leaders are not just singers or musicians—they are called, set apart, and anointed for ministry.
• The Levites were chosen to carry the presence of God, just as modern-day worshippers stand before both the people and God.

Lessons from David and the Ark of the Covenant:
1. David prepared a place for the Presence of God to rest.
2. The Ark was carried on the shoulders of the Levites—the weight of responsibility was on them.
3. A leader was appointed over the singers and musicians.
4. The Levites stopped every six steps to sacrifice to the Lord, showing the priority of worship.

• Worship is not a performance; it is a priestly duty, a ministry unto the Lord.
• David chose a “skillful” worshipper to lead the singers and musicians.

1 Samuel 13:14
• “The Lord has sought out a man after His own heart.”

Impartation:
• David, though not a Levite, lived as one—his life was marked by worship.
• He was from the tribe of Judah, which means praise.
• David’s worship was not about talent, but about intimacy with God, shaped by trials, brokenness, and deep love for the Lord.
• God is seeking worshippers with fully devoted hearts, not just skilled musicians.

David’s Example of Worship Leadership:
• David’s worship sent demons running—his anointing mattered more than his talent.
• He raised skillful worshippers, but in Hebrew, “skillful” means “discerning one.”
• Worship went from “worshiping with all their might” to “discerning worship.”
• It’s not about how good it sounds, but whether it moves the heart of God.
• Are we more focused on moving crowds than moving Him?
• Worship leaders should seek God’s direction for each set list and service.
• Ask Him: “Is this what You want from us today?”
• True worship is about surrender—your heart must bow before your hands play a note or your mouth sings a word.
• God desires to sit as King on the throne of our hearts. A Worshipper’s Heart:
• A heart after God
• A heart that chases God
• A heart that longs for His presence
• A heart that builds an altar for Him
• A heart that fears the Lord in awe, honor, and humility

• Leviticus 6:13 – “The fire must be kept burning on the altar continuously; it must not go out.”

• The fire on the altar represents passion, devotion, and commitment to God.

• In the Old Testament, priests tended to the fire daily—it was never allowed to go out.

• Worshippers must tend to the fire in their own hearts.

• If the fire dies in you, it will not ignite in others.

• Worship is not just about what happens on the platform—it’s about a daily life of devotion.

Three Ways to Keep the Fire Burning:

1. Daily Surrender & Devotion

• Spend time in God’s presence beyond rehearsals and services.

• Worship in private before leading in public.

2. Pure Motives & Humility

• Worship is for God’s glory, not ours.

• Stay humble and keep your heart aligned with why you do what you do.

3. Continual Hunger for His Presence

• Never settle. Keep pressing in.

• Stay desperate for more of Him.

• Worship is more than music—it is a priestly calling and a lifestyle of devotion.

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