Praise ye the Lord. O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: for his mercy endureth forever. Psalm 106:1
We praise God in many ways; it is not only done with singing or when fellowshipping with others. This offering oozes from the heart and can happen anytime. It usually revolves around thankfulness, acknowledgment, and exaltation. Worship is a constant, spiritual transformation of the soul. It evokes paradigm shifts and brings us to contrition. We allow Christ to become more and we become less, and this change can be seen in our lives.
A few ways I praise God is through song, my thoughts, prayer, while reflecting on creation, or doing chores. And sometimes, I praise him with a dance. Before I continue, I must say that I don’t agree with the pointless praise dancing done in some worship gatherings because it doesn’t edify people (1 Corinthians 14:26). That kind of dancing can be done in private, where it’s just you and God, which is what I’m talking about here. Or, people could do it outside of worship gatherings or for fun or exercise. (Though I’m not against a dance act that edifies saints. A person can speak through movement.)
Anyway, the dancing I do does not follow a specific style. I am just moved by God’s grace and mercy and find myself dancing–regardless of current circumstances.