Depends on the church. Usually it's a blend of Southern Gospel music and hymns. Few that I've ever known like what's considered contemporary or worship music. It will sound kind of like old Country Music, but sometimes bluegrass is thrown in there too, again, depending on the church. Some like to sing worship choruses, but not many in my area, Southeastern US.
Holiness is like a a spiritual church, baptist is like a faith church basically the same as christian .
Pews, just like in any other church.
The purpose of the church choir is actually to praise God. Therefore, it stands to reason that they, like the angels, would face the altar as does the congregation.
The Southern Baptist Convention is by far the most Conservative Baptist Denomination. But just like anything else in life there are individual member churches who may be more Liberal. The best thing to do is pick a church and attend a couple of services and then decide for yourself.
I am a Baptist, and it is alright if you join..the only reason you get baptized is if you haven't shown people that you are saved is the only reason we get baptized also to "cleanse" yourself
Absolutely. Most (all?) Baptist churches have music as considered a vital part of main worship services. A few, like many Primitive Baptists, do not use musical instruments. Other Baptist churches, however, use a variety of instruments, as well as a wide variety of hymns and songs of various styles as part of their worship.
Yes. In order to be a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, you must be a baptized, practicing member of the Church living within 100 miles of the Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. There are many other requirements as well. If you'd like to learn more about what it takes to become a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir you can check out the "Related Links" below. For local Mormon choirs, generally no, you do not need to be a baptized member of the church. Many congregations have a choir which will periodically perform in worship services, in which anyone (church member or not) may participate.
There is no such thing in any organized Baptist Church. Now, there are Independent Baptist churches which are autonomous and not affiliated with any association. They might have their own laws, but there is nothing like that in the Southern Baptist Association, the largest Protestant Denomination is the USA.
With due respect to the church choir. I Joseph humbly to join the Church choir. I would be glad if my request was give a deu consideration.
Every Baptist Church has it's own Constitution and bylaws you would have to ask the individual church leaders in the church you go to for this information. Ask for a copy of the churches Constitution and Bylaws the answer will be in there. There is no set time each Baptist church is an entity unto itself and under now governing body like the Catholic church, Baptist churches are democracies run by the people of the church who vote on the rules of offices in the church
Asking for the head of 'the Baptist church' is like asking who is the king of the United States. There is no person who is the authority, like the Catholics' pope. Baptist churches often are part of an association, such as the Southern Baptist Convention. However, even in these associations often churches remain autonomous--there is no one with authority over all Baptist churches. The only authority figure we truly have is Jesus Christ, and that is for all true Christians alike.
Baptist churches are democracies. The church elects the deacons after recommendations by the congregation or pastor. The pastor is NOT in control of the church the members are except in Baptist churches that are called "independent" and are not affiliated with a large convection like the General Baptist or Southern Baptist. This is done so the pastor can not take too much control of the church. But the church members can vote to remove a deacon. These types of things are done at business meetings in the church.