Ethnomusicology · Worship · CEWA
Worship in Every Tongue.
Healing in Every Heart.
Equipping the global Church to worship in its own artistic languages.
Rebecca Robertson is a global worship leader, ethnomusicologist, and cross‑cultural ministry trainer with a 26‑year calling to help communities worship God in the artistic languages He has given them. Her work strengthens churches, equips leaders, and supports global partners around the world.
26 years among the nations.
West Africa · Horn of Africa · Israel · United States
Meet Rebecca
A bridge between cultures, called to worship.
Rebecca Robertson has spent her life among the nations — first as a Missionary Kid in West Africa, and later through ministry in Muslim, Jewish, and multicultural contexts. She brings a rare blend of field experience, academic depth, and pastoral compassion. Today, as the new Chair of CEWA, she invests in global Christian leaders and helps communities worship in spirit and truth.
What Rebecca Does
Three streams.
One calling.
From classrooms in Texas to villages in the Horn of Africa, Rebecca's work invites communities to discover the worship God has placed within their own languages, instruments, and stories.
Teaching & Speaking
Equipping leaders, equipping the Church.
Equipping churches, missionaries, and leaders in ethnodoxology, arts in mission, and worship across cultures.
Training & Workshops
Local worship, locally born.
Helping communities develop local worship expressions through contextualized arts and trauma‑aware ministry practices.
Consulting
Strategy with a pastoral heart.
Supporting churches, mission organizations, and cross‑cultural teams in building healthy, culturally meaningful worshiping communities.
Why This Work Matters
Worship is not one‑size‑fits‑all.
Around the world, believers long to worship God in ways that reflect their language, culture, and identity. Rebecca's ministry strengthens the global Church by helping communities discover and express the worship God has placed within them.
Ethnodoxology in Practice
Local instruments. Local melodies. The same risen Christ.
When a community hears the Gospel sung in its own heart‑language, something deep is released — worship becomes both witness and healing.
Read Rebecca's journey