Rock Music
The Bible does not explicitly mention "rock music" as a genre, as modern musical classifications developed long after biblical times. However, the term "rock" can be understood in a biblical context through its metaphorical use, particularly in reference to God as a source of strength and stability. For instance, in Psalm 18:2, David declares, "The Lord is my rock, my fortress and my deliverer," which illustrates the idea of God as a firm foundation in times of trouble.In a broader sense, music in the Bible often serves as a form of worship and expression of faith. The Psalms, many of which are songs of praise, emphasize the importance of music in honoring God. While the Bible does not prescribe specific musical styles, it encourages a variety of expressions in worship, as seen in Psalm 150, which calls for praise with different instruments. Therefore, while "rock music" as a contemporary genre does not have a direct biblical reference, the underlying principles of music as a means of glorifying God and expressing one's faith can certainly find a biblical foundation.
Rock Music4
Rock Music
By Jack Hyles1.6K56:53EXO 15:1EPH 5:18In this sermon, the preacher expresses his love for the kids on his basketball team and his desire for them to grow up in a free America. He encourages people to join a church that sings solid songs that have built the church and brought revival to the nation. The preacher then discusses the influence of music and how the communists use it as a tool to spread their doctrine. He shares an example of how music can affect people's behavior by observing the reactions of cafeteria-goers to different types of music. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being aware of the impact of music and encourages listeners to choose music that aligns with biblical principles.
The History of Rock - Part 1
By Alan Ives2.1K2:09:12PRO 18:23PRO 20:1PRO 21:21MAT 11:12EPH 5:18COL 3:16HEB 13:4In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of playing good music and its impact on the attitude of Christians. He refers to First Thessalonians 5 and highlights the various purposes of music, including glorifying God, teaching us how to call upon Him, and sharing testimonies of God's work in our lives. The speaker also discusses the historical significance of music in America, noting that for 300 years, the country thrived on Psalms and spiritual songs. However, he mentions that in the late 19th century, sensual dance rhythms like the rumba entered America, leading to a decline in wholesome music. The sermon concludes with a call to pray and prioritize wholesome music in order to serve the Lord and live a blessed life.
The History of Rock - Part 2
By Alan Ives1.7K1:57:00PSA 9:1ISA 58:1JER 10:2MAT 6:33ROM 12:11EPH 3:20COL 3:17In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of maintaining a natural and normal approach to music in worship. He compares the excitement and thrill of extra musical notes to the simplicity and beauty of hymns sung by a group of 16 men. The preacher also reflects on the influence of rock and roll music in promoting a philosophy of freedom and rebellion. He emphasizes the power of God's word and the need to communicate with clarity and flow in our speech. Additionally, the preacher briefly mentions examples of popular music from the 1950s and 2000s to illustrate the changing trends in music over time.
Rock Seminar
By John Musser1.3K1:01:00EZK 28:13REV 9:20REV 21:8REV 21:20In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of music, particularly rock music, as a tool of indoctrination. He argues that Satan has devised a beat that is appealing to young people and causes adrenaline to flow. The preacher warns that Satan uses rock music to spread his message of sensuality, wickedness, and the occult. He also mentions scientific studies that suggest rock music has a hypnotic effect on listeners, making them more susceptible to suggestions. The preacher calls on Christians to wake up to the dangers of rock music and stand firm in their faith in Jesus Christ.