Comments on: This is Your Brain on Bebop http://religiousaffectionsministries.org/brain-bebop Worship, Music, Culture, and Aesthetics - Resources for Local Churches Sat, 22 Nov 2008 08:50:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: Scott Aniol http://religiousaffectionsministries.org/brain-bebop#comment-148 Scott Aniol Thu, 29 May 2008 01:59:52 +0000 http://religiousaffectionsministries.org/?p=220#comment-148 Hey Josh. Nope; doesn't really prove anything, I don't think. Just interesting. The most it proves maybe is that music does have a physiological affect on humans, but I don't think we can make any value judgments one way or another necessarily based on this data. Thanks for stopping by! Hey Josh.

Nope; doesn’t really prove anything, I don’t think. Just interesting. The most it proves maybe is that music does have a physiological affect on humans, but I don’t think we can make any value judgments one way or another necessarily based on this data.

Thanks for stopping by!

]]> By: Josh http://religiousaffectionsministries.org/brain-bebop#comment-147 Josh Thu, 29 May 2008 00:12:03 +0000 http://religiousaffectionsministries.org/?p=220#comment-147 Hi Scott, I'm curious how much weight you give to this brain/body (that's my translation of "neurophysiologic") research in forming your perspective on music for worship (private or gathered)? Can we consider it reliable just because someone decided to write a paper on it and got it published? Interesting, yes. Compelling? Hi Scott,

I’m curious how much weight you give to this brain/body (that’s my translation of “neurophysiologic”) research in forming your perspective on music for worship (private or gathered)? Can we consider it reliable just because someone decided to write a paper on it and got it published?

Interesting, yes.
Compelling?

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