U ovom radu autorica je istražila postoji li i treba li postojati prostor tišine u štovanju Boga u vjerničkom životu, u crkvenom bogoslužju i u dijelu službe u kojemu se slavi Boga pjesmama. Usporedbom dvaju posjećenih bogoslužja dviju zagrebačkih crkava, Evanđeoske pentekostne crkve Stijena spasenja i Kristove Crkve (Kušlanova) te analizom zastupljenosti i uloge tišine, s obzirom na nekorištenje glazbenih instrumenata u Kristovoj Crkvi, zaključeno je da se „prazan” prostor u bogoslužju između pojedinih manjih dijelova bogoslužja upotrebljava na razne načine. Stavljanjem u dijalog intervjue s pastorima spomenutih crkava, Ratkom Medanom i Mislavom Ilićem, i promišljanja teologa i stručnjaka na području kršćanskog bogoštovlja, iznesene su različite definicije tišine, odnosno mira, koji u današnje vrijeme kod mnogih više ne podrazumijeva apsolutnu tišinu. Također je isti problem stavljen u kontekst modernog vremena koje ne poznaje tišinu i kojemu je tišina nelagodna. The author of this article explores whether there should be a space for silence in the worship of God in believers’ lives, church services and the part of the service in which God is praised with songs. To carry out the study, the author compared worship services of two churches in Zagreb – the Evangelical Pentecostal Church “Rock of Salvation” and the Church of Christ (on Kušlanova Street). The author analyzed the presence and role of silence, considering the non-use of musical instruments in the Church of Christ and concluded that the “empty” space in the church service between individual smaller parts is used in various ways. The author presented different definitions of silence or quietness, which nowadays for many no longer means absolute silence, by putting in dialogue the interviews with the pastors of the mentioned churches – Ratko Medan and Mislav Ilić – and the reflections of theologians and experts in the field of Christian services. The same problem is also put against the backdrop of modern times that are both unfamiliar and uncomfortable with silence.