Bob Kauflin

About

Bob Kauflin is the Director of Worship Development for Sovereign Grace Ministries, a family of 80+ churches led by C.J. Mahaney. His responsibilities include equipping pastors and musicians in the theology and practice of congregational worship, and contributing to Sovereign Grace CDs. He was a writer and arranger for the group GLAD from 1976-2006, and is one of the worship leaders at Covenant Life Church, in Gaithersburg, MD, led by Josh Harris. His first book, Worship Matters: Leading Others to Encounter the Greatness of God was released by Crossway in April, 2008. He writes a blog at www.worshipmatters.com and hosts the bi-annual WorshipGod conference (www.worshipgodconference.com). He and his wife, Julie, have six children and ever growing number of grandchildren.

Featured Albums

Featured in These Lists

Stations of the Cross - Jesus fall the second time

These songs dwell in the reality of repeated collapse—the kind that feels familiar to the human soul. They give voice to exhaustion, sorrow, and the quiet ache of perseverance when strength seems spent. Here, Christ is not portrayed as distant or untouched by weakness, but as One who stumbles under the accumulated weight of sin, injustice, and cruelty, yet refuses to abandon the work He has begun. See more songs for Easter here.

Stations of the Cross - Veronica wipes the face of Jesus

This station pauses on a quiet, courageous act: Veronica stepping out of the crowd to show compassion to a suffering Savior. With no words exchanged, her gesture speaks volumes—love that does not fix the pain, but refuses to look away from it. These songs dwell in that sacred interruption, where mercy is expressed through presence, tenderness, and reverence. Rather than focusing on movement toward the cross, this collection lingers in a moment of holy attentiveness, inviting worshippers to consider how Christ's face is revealed in suffering—and how faithful love is often lived out through simple, unseen acts of devotion. Ideal for Stations of the Cross, Good Friday prayer spaces, or reflective choral moments, this list encourages the Church to ask not how much we can do, but whether we are willing to draw near.