EASTER

“Do not let any unwholesome talk come out of your mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up according to their needs, that it may benefit those who listen.” — Ephesians 4:29

Communication in Rehearsal

Purpose

Communication during rehearsal keeps every participant aligned — spiritually, creatively, and practically. When communication is clear and gracious, confusion decreases, morale rises, and excellence becomes attainable.

Core Principles

  1. Clarity - Say what needs to be said directly and kindly; avoid assuming others understand unstated plans.
  2. Timeliness - Communicate updates early to prevent last-minute stress.
  3. Respect - Listen as actively as you speak; value every contribution.
  4. Unity - Use words that build up, not divide; rehearsals are ministry, not management.
  5. Documentation - When decisions are made, write them down and share them.

Best Practices

Communication Flow

Role Primary Focus Notes
Director Creative direction and scene adjustments Communicates vision and tone
Producer Scheduling, logistics, volunteer updates Central organizer
Tech Lead Equipment readiness and cues Confirms technical timing
Choral Director Vocal instruction and feedback Coordinates with music team
Stage Manager Cue calling and backstage coordination Keeps communication live during show

Ministry Focus

Words shape the spirit of the team. Every message, instruction, or encouragement should mirror the grace and truth of Christ, building trust and unity in service.