Welcome To Tables Church
Join Us For The New Series:
"Made To Worship"
We were created for more than simply believing in God—we were made to worship Him. But worship is far more than music, a song, or something we do for a few minutes on Sunday. From the opening pages of Genesis to the worship surrounding the throne in Revelation, Scripture reveals a God who is worthy of our whole lives.
In Made to Worship: The Life We Were Created For, we’ll explore the biblical story of worship—its foundations, expressions, sacrifice, posture, and place in the gathered Church—and discover how worship reaches into our work, relationships, obedience, generosity, and everyday lives. We’ll see that worship has always been about more than what happens in a gathering; it is about what receives our deepest affection, attention, allegiance, and surrender. Scripture reveals that every human life is ultimately oriented around something we consider worthy. The question isn’t whether we worship, but what receives our worship—and what that worship is forming us to become. As we encounter the beauty, holiness, goodness, and grace of God, we are invited to respond not only with our voices, but with our hearts, bodies, choices, and lives. Because worship isn’t simply something we do. Worship is the whole-person response of our lives to the revelation and worth of God. And when we begin to understand worship that way, Sunday becomes more than a service we attend—it becomes part of a life continually being turned toward the One who alone is worthy.
In Made to Worship: The Life We Were Created For, we’ll explore the biblical story of worship—its foundations, expressions, sacrifice, posture, and place in the gathered Church—and discover how worship reaches into our work, relationships, obedience, generosity, and everyday lives. We’ll see that worship has always been about more than what happens in a gathering; it is about what receives our deepest affection, attention, allegiance, and surrender. Scripture reveals that every human life is ultimately oriented around something we consider worthy. The question isn’t whether we worship, but what receives our worship—and what that worship is forming us to become. As we encounter the beauty, holiness, goodness, and grace of God, we are invited to respond not only with our voices, but with our hearts, bodies, choices, and lives. Because worship isn’t simply something we do. Worship is the whole-person response of our lives to the revelation and worth of God. And when we begin to understand worship that way, Sunday becomes more than a service we attend—it becomes part of a life continually being turned toward the One who alone is worthy.
