October 7–10, Middletown Christian Church, 500 N Watterson Trail, Louisville, KY
The Convergence Music Project invites pastors, worship leaders, singers and songwriters, and seminarians to attend this year’s annual conference, Converging 2026: Sing Through It! Oct. 7-10 in Louisville, Kentucky.
Featured speakers will include Cole Arthur Riley, the Rev. Otis Moss III, the Rev. Dr. Cynthia Wilson, and Jim Wallis. Attendees will experience joyful, inclusive worship and compelling workshops, and will have the opportunity to connect with peers from across the country.
The Convergence Music Project is an online source of new music for congregational singing that congregations committed to justice, compassion for the poor, inclusive language, creation care, LGBTQ+ affirmation, and expansive theology can trust.
Learn more and register here.
3 DAYS OF POWERFUL TALKS, INSPIRING MUSIC, PROVOCATIVE WORKSHOPS & COMMUNITY-BUILDING
What vital and transforming worship from a Convergence or “Just and Generous” perspective means theologically and feels like experientially. We’ll focus on the role that music and singing in community can play in the context of worship, spiritual formation, and social transformation.
We will be especially focused this year on finding, sharing, and creating the songs we need to help individuals and communities “sing through” difficult and challenging times, and also to keep us grounded, strong, united, courageous, and resilient as we stand for Divine Justice, Love, Compassion, and Truth in 2026 and beyond.
Ideas and best practices, soulful worship, and the blessings of being in community, networking, and encouraging each other in our respective ministries.
Keynote addresses, opportunities for songwriters and composers to share their own material, and opportunities to create new music and liturgy together during the event. Many new musical resources will be available, and there will also be an emphasis on encouraging and equipping local congregations to create new music and art and liturgy in their own local contexts.
