Two Discourses; The One on Prayer, the Other on Singing of Psalms, From I Cor. XIV. 15 (Classic Reprint): In Which Are Shewn the Obligation to These ... of Performing Them (Classic Reprint) - Softcover

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Learn how singing psalms shapes worship and connects ancient practice to modern faith.

This edition presents John Gill’s clear, accessible discussion of the obligation to sing psalms and pray. It explains what singing means beyond the words, how it fits with prayer, and why this practice mattered in early Christianity. The text also surveys historical examples from the first three centuries to show that psalm-singing was seen as a natural, moral duty, not a ceremonial relic.

- Understand the distinction between singing, praying, and giving thanks in worship.
- See how early Christians practiced psalms and hymns in family and church settings.
- Explore how singing is meant to be vocal, communal, and performed with understanding and grace.
- Learn why psalm-singing is linked to both personal faith and communal edification.

Ideal for readers of church history and readers seeking a practical, faith-grounded view of worship practices.

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