The New Testament indicates that it is only through the Son that we have access to the Father, and through the power of the Holy Spirit that we respond to and seek the Father. Our worship reflects the revelation of the Triune God as we contemplate the role of the persons of the Godhead in the Scriptures. Our worship is transformed when we reflect their relationship in our submission to authority and others. The unity of divinity is reflected in our unity with each other. The trinity is also reflected in directing our elements of worship (such as prayer and singing) to the Father, through the Son, and by the power of the Holy Spirit. Biblical worship models, guards, and honors this right orientation of worship as presented to us in biblical revelation. ConclusionWorship is the celebration of our relationship with God through the act of remembrance, including remembering His past work, reevaluating our present commitment, and resting in the hope of His promises. The central means of remembering the covenant and who we are in relationship with is found in the central elements of the Word and the Tablet, which in turn inform and guide our prayers, singing, fellowship, and good deeds. We gather in worship to remember the covenant relationship we have with the Father, through the Son, and through the Holy One