WHAT TYPE OF MUSIC DOES GOD LIKE?

Measuring The Music by Dr. John Makujina, Ph.D.

Dr. John Makujina wrote this book as his doctoral dissertation at Westminster Theological Seminary. His book is a comparison and a review of the numerous books that have been written on both sides of the fence regarding the music that is being used in many churches today.

Worship In The Melting Pot by Dr. Peter Masters

Dr. Peter Masters serves as minister of the Metropolitan Tabernacle Church in London, England, where Dr. Charles Spurgeon pastured for many years. His timely research and doctrinally sound approach to the essential characteristics and necessity of proper worship is a concise answer for people who are searching for answers to this important issue.

Music Of The Bible Revealed by Suzanne Haik-Vantoura

Suzanne Haik-Vantoura has found herself in university textbooks on music history due to her notable contributions in the area of deciphering ancient music. She has deciphered the musical signs (te'amim) of the Hebrew Bible. Through her work, we perhaps may finally have a very accurate recording of how the music of the Hebrew Old Testament sounded. She has also brought to light the little-known fact of the existence of this musical accompaniment to the Holy Scriptures of the Old Testament. She states that she has still to find one flaw in all of the music.

Music Of The Bible by Garen L. Wolf I

As Chairman of the Division of Music for God's Bible School and College for over twenty years, Garen Wolf has allowed 21^st century Christians the opportunity of having a book in their library that is considered a Protestant treatise on the subject of music. Using his knowledge of the ancient music of the Bible, Mr. Wolf allows us to see the unique and holy nature of the music of God in world history.

Drumming At The Edge Of Magic by Mickey Hart

Mickey Hart is perhaps the most knowledgeable and most skilled rock musician of the past century. He currently hosts world drumming concerts and has been heard on National Public Radio and numerous other national television and radio interviews regarding the spiritual nature of his drumming.

Emblems Of Mind by Edward Rothstein

Edward Rothstein was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and has served as chief music critic for The New York Times. He has studied mathematics, music, literature, and philosophy at Yale University, Brandeis University, Columbia University, and the University of Chicago.

To learn more about music seminars provided by the Pure Creations director, you may click HERE to learn more about him or E-mail: purecreations@purecreations.net