4 Hebrew Words That Will Change How You Worship (Psalm 95:6)

That old worship song you grew up singing — "O come, let us worship and bow down" — is actually four separate Hebrew commands. And most of us have only ever done one of them. Pastor Wayne breaks down Psalm 95:6 word by word, showing that "come," "worship," "bow down," and "kneel" aren't four ways of saying the same thing — they're four distinct postures God is calling us into. From bo'u, the expectant "let's arrive together" of a family heading to Grandma's house, to shakha, the total, face-down surrender of true worship, to kara, the humble agreement that He's right and we're not, to barach — where the Hebrew word for "kneel" is the very same word as "bless." Along the way, Wayne unpacks why God isn't just our Father and King, but the capital-letter LORD — Yahweh, the Eternal One who had no beginning and has no end — and our Maker, the One who completes us with a single goal in mind: that we'd be conformed to His Son Jesus. One verse, four words, and a whole different way to walk through the doors on Sunday morning.