1. What is Right
2. Calm after the storm
3. An Agreement
4. No idols
5. A Snare
6. Compromise leads to disaster
7. Serve the Lord
8. A Cycle of forgetfulness
9. A Hero Falls
10. Worship and Sin
11. Crazy for the Lord
12. Ashamed of Worship
13. Building our idols
14. Worship for Generations
15. Worship in Despair
16. Kneeling before our Maker
17. Singing before God
18. Instrumental Worship
19. Holy, Holy, Holy
20. Enemies or Friends of God?
21. Who Can Rescue?
22. A Villain Turns to God
23. Worship and Doubt
24. Spirit and Truth
25. God Speaks in Worship
26. Acting Religious or Worshipping?
27. Created in Place of the Creator
28. Spiritual Act of Worship
29. Orderly Worship
30. No Repentance
31. Worship God

Psalm 150:3-6

Instrumental Worship

While I believe "worship wars" as I like to refer to them have died down some now, people still get worked up over what instruments are acceptable in a church setting.  This usually has more to do with personal preference than what is truly acceptable but it is presented as if something is sacred about whatever preferences a person has.  And yes, it goes both ways - "We need guitar to reach out to young people," and "The church shouldn't have drums, we're not putting on a show" are two common complaints.

We don't necessarily use the harp and flute in our worship today, but it is acceptable to do so.  Psalm 150 lists probably all of the instruments available at the time.  The point is that we're to praise the Lord and use every means necessary.

Instruments are cultural.  Some instruments are not going to fit within a certain culture.  The kettle drums or bagpipes probably aren't going to go over well in your church but there would be nothing wrong with them in Jamaica and Scotland. 

If you have a preference for the guitar, drums, piano, or organ, that's great.  Don't make any of them sacred however.  The church should be focusing on reaching the lost, not arguing over what instruments are proper within the walls of the church.