Play Worship Piano
Learn the chords, movement, fills, rhythm, and musical instincts that help simple piano playing begin to sound like worship music.
There are two ways to use this area. Follow the Worship Path for a guided step-by-step approach, or explore the classic Piano Chops training below by key, skill, and musical idea.
The Worship Path
Want someone to simply tell you what to learn next? The Worship Path organizes the training into five guided steps so you can build your worship playing in a more intentional order.
It includes the important ideas found throughout the classic training below while putting them into one clearer learning path.
Start the Worship Path →Start here. The classic lessons below are still valuable, but the Worship Path is the easiest choice when you want a guided progression rather than choosing lessons one at a time.
Classic Training by Key
Want to work through the original Piano Chops worship training? These lessons build your playing through different keys, rhythms, and chord movements. Use them individually or work through them in order.
Training for Church
Key of G • 4/4 Time Suggested: 5 weeks Part 2Training for Church
Key of D • 4/4 Time Suggested: 5 weeks Part 3Training for Church
Key of E • 4/4 Time Suggested: 5 weeks Part 4Training for Church
Key of C • 4/4 Time Suggested: 5 weeks Part 5Training for Church
Key of D • 6/8 Time Suggested: 5 weeks Part 6Training for Church
Key of F • 4/4 Time Suggested: 5 weeks Part 7Training for Church
Key of B♭ • 4/4 Time Suggested: 4 weeks Part 8Training for Church
Key of B • 4/4 Time Suggested: 5 weeksExplore More Worship Skills
Once you're comfortable with chords, branch out into melody, harmony, left-hand movement, and some of the classic Piano Chops tricks.
Melody & Harmony
Learn how melody and accompaniment can work together instead of thinking only in block chords.
Just Show Me the Tricks
Not looking for a complete progression right now? Jump into some classic worship tricks and musical ideas you can experiment with immediately.
Show Me the Tricks →Choose the Training That Fits You
If you want structure, follow the Worship Path. If you want to explore, use the classic lessons as a toolbox. Either way, the goal isn't to finish every page — it's to keep adding musical ideas that make your worship playing more confident, expressive, and useful.