It frequently involves the use of video and onscreen graphics which are designed to speak to people through the power of the image.
Audio-visual elements are often added to supplement sermons and teaching.
Spaces designed for multisensory worship often feature floral arrangements, paintings, and creative lighting to enhance the experience of participants.
As opposed to just reading a book or hearing a sermon, a room is set up for participants to have an experience that involves the physical body in the act of worship.
[3] See also the books Handbook for MultiSensory Worship Volumes I and II and Redesigning Worship, all by Kim Miller of Ginghamsburg Church in Tipp City, Ohio, and the works of Greg Atkinson who also speaks and writes on multisensory worship, leadership, and hospitality.