Although the singing of the Psalms is nowadays associated with those churches standing in the Reformed tradition, the current revival of th...

Our friend Ernst Stolz has now passed the one-hundred mark in his journey through the Psalms. Here is his lovely rendition of Psalm 104, po...

In recent years there have been a number of efforts to reinterpret the Genevan Psalms, including that of the Dutch group, The Psalm Project...

Last week I wrote of my intention to author a book on the Psalms, complete with fresh, non-Genevan versifications and melodies. Although f...

Few authors can boast the prolific output of N. T. "Tom" Wright , and, among those who can, fewer yet are capable of bridging t...

Dear readers: Now is the time to share with you what I've been up to these past few weeks. I've not posted anything on my Genevan...

Many of us have been looking forward to the publication of Tom Wright's latest, The Case for the Psalms: Why They Are Essential . The b...

Most western adults try to sleep between seven and eight hours a night, with some needing less and others more for proper functioning durin...

The Genevan Psalter finds a place even at Taizé. Here is Psalm 92:

My former colleague, Bert Polman , died last month after suffering a number of health setbacks in recent years. He taught music at Redeemer...

Rob Slane puts forth an argument for what he calls "inclusive psalmody": Why the church needs to sing the Psalms . Here's Sla...

This year marks the 450th anniversary of the publication of the widely loved Heidelberg Catechism, commissioned by Elector Frederick III th...

In recent years "Keep Calm" images have become ubiquitous on the internet, originating in an unused British propaganda poster cre...

Although my principal interest is in the Genevan Psalms as sung by the continental European Reformed churches, our family are currently mem...

Although Reformed Christians are well known for emphasizing psalm-singing, they would do well to remind themselves that other Christians si...

"It's clear, isn't it, from all that we've seen, that the singing of the Psalms was part of the inheritance of all the peo...

While the Bible speaks of praising God with musical instruments (e.g., Psalms 147, 149 and 150), there is an ancient tradition of unaccompa...

Our friend Ernst Stolz continues his recording pilgrimage through the Psalms, with Psalm 83 his latest contribution. I love the organ and r...

The actual title is Fantasy and Fugue on a theme by Goudimel for Organ Duet , by Rachel Laurin, performed last September by Marnie Giesbrec...

In Hungary it seems that even Baptists sing the Genevan Psalms, a wonderful example for Baptists elsewhere in the world. Here is the Vox No...