Worship

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WORSHIP. The honor and homage rendered to the Creator.
     2. In the United States, this is free, every one being at liberty to worship God according to the dictates of his conscience. Vide Christianity; Religious test.

WORSHIP, Eng. law. A title or addition given to certain persons. 2 Inst. 666; Bac. Ab. Misnomer, A 2.

A Law Dictionary, Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States. By John Bouvier. Published 1856.
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In worshiping on earth, the faithful should look forward to entering the future "rest" (3:11), in the sanctuary above where they will share forever in the heavenly worship.
Worship in the Letter to the Hebrews
So strong was their focus on this transformation that people began worshiping the elements well before the appropriate time; the bells at Mass during the Eucharistic Prayer were first introduced to let the people know when it was OK to worship the eucharistic Christ.
Let's not be so devoted to devotions: it warms old-timers' hearts to hear of people flocking to eucharistic adoration, novenas, and other traditional devotions. But is there a downside to all this popular piety? One young Catholic argues we should put our focus back where it belongs--on the Mass
Seven Songs of Creation is not meant to make the Earth the theme of worship, but rather to forge a way of worshiping God and Jesus Christ that takes into account the wonder and miracle of all living things.
Seven Songs of Creation
spiritual transport for the worshiping congregation," notes C.
Readings in African American Church Music and Worship
In his concluding chapter, Dyrness contends that Christianity needs a "threefold renewal: a new vision for the arts, a renewal of the worshiping life of the church, and a restored tradition of Christian art" (155).
Artistic vision. (Books)
(23) This ideal of the inspired, textually-uniform, worshiping body suggests just how crucial the liturgical vernacular was to the imagination and constitution of the Reformed English nation.
"Fiery toungues:" Language, liturgy, and the paradox of the English Reformation

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