Music Lessons

David Regier has been a performing musician for more than 30 years. As a pianist, guitarist, songwriter, producer, director and teacher, he has touched hundreds of thousands of people. His song, “All Glory” was recorded by the Women of Faith worship team in 2007, and is being sung in churches around the world.

David has been studying music since he was 4½ years old. While growing up, he had training in classical, gospel, jazz and popular music. He continued music studies at Tabor College, Berklee College of Music, and the University of Colorado.

David has been teaching piano, guitar and bass for the past 13 years in addition to his music ministry in the church. His students have ranged from age 6 to 72, and a few have gone on to become full-time musicians. He believes that the ability to read music must be accompanied by the training of the ear to be fully musical and expressive.

David is now scheduling new students for group and private lessons.

David Regier
Music Teacher – Piano, guitar, bass, classes
30563 Lily Pond Lane
Murrieta, CA 92563
(951) 894-7071 h
(760) 532-6207 c
email: davidpaulregier@gmail.com

On Our Pastors' Minds

The Need for a Practical Apologetic


It is the job of apologetics to refute such opposition and to demonstrate the truth of the Christian proclamation and worldview - to "cast down reasonings and every high thing that is exalted against the knowledge of God" (2 Corinthians 10:5). However, apologetics must not be cooped up in the classroom and academy. It must be taken out into the world of daily life...taken to the streets. Christians waste their time if they interact only with academic and hypothetical critics, but not with the man-on-the-street in the flesh. In fact, the majority of interactions we have will be informal and casual encounters with those in need of the gospel.

Joining a Church the Ancient Way: From Clement to Egeria

How did a person join a congregation in the earliest days of Christianity? From one perspective, the question is easy to answer. Simply put, believer’s baptism was the church’s rite of entry down to the early fourth century. But—and no surprise here—there was more to it than that.

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