Church Music Quotes

Church Music Quote of the day

I have always kept one end in view, namely ... to conduct a well-regulated church music to the honour of God.

For a man to argue, 'I don't go to church; I pray alone,' is no wiser than if he should say, 'I have no use for symphonies; I believe only in solo music.'

And whether you're drawn to gospel music or church music or honky-tonk music, it informs your character and it informs your talent.

In church, sacred music would make believers of us all — but preachers can be counted on to restore the balance.

My influences are with Irish music, church music and classical music.

As some to Church repair, not for the doctrine, but the music there.

I always say that as church falls into demise, we still have the inclination to congregate whether by a night of music or a festival, or just sitting down to listen to some vinyl.

The most consistent musical experience I had growing up was church music.

Commercial rock 'n' roll music is a brutalization of the stream of contemporary Negro church music an obscene looting of a cultural expression.

I think it's funny how people get confused when they think about church music, because a lot of times there is a soloist who stands out, but my church wasn't like that at all.

Modern church music is so constructed that the congregation cannot hear one distinct word.

Either I'm listening to rap music, getting hyped up to go out and do something, or I'm listening to church music.

Classical music only really came into my life in 1969. I wish I had heard classical music and church music when I was a teenager or even as a child.

I went to church and couldn't swallow it. The music was nice but I don't belong there.

Sir, I cannot sing. I have no formal training. I do not read music. And I know this is a church - but I play a mean harmonica.