For many, 'worship' means getting together to sing hymns or choruses. Worship is in fact much fuller and richer than that, writes R.T. Kendall. Starting with a look at the earliest known act of Christian worship on the day of Pentecost, R.T. Kendall shows how Peter's sermon on that day set a pattern for making preaching central when Christians worship together.

He also shows the sheer breadth of worship - how it is affected by our obedience, our personalities and by church tradition. If we are truly worshipping God, our spirit, emotions and lifestyle will be touched, resulting in an increase of faith, fellowship and freedom.