I have so much love for family and friends, even when they make choices different from what I believe. It is hard to know how to pray in these circumstances, but I know God knows and loves everyone more than me, and I trust Him. As the pastor, Dave Willis, said, When I'm worried, it's usually because I'm trying to do…
With so much broken in our world, we wanted to write a song about our Unbreakable Healer, Jesus Christ, and testify that He is our Rock and Redeemer. I hope this song helps you remember that Jesus' love for us never fails. He truly is our Rock!
In a world filled with diversity, it's so important to look for the things that unite us and to show love for others. Truly, everything is more beautiful when we're a kaleidoscope.
I have so many blessings in my life and so much peace because of the gospel of Jesus Christ, but I still see so much suffering. I was thinking about how God feels watching all the hard things in this world and thinking how I really just want to make Him happy, and this song was the result.
Inspired by heartfelt conversations with a friend overcoming addiction and mental health challenges, this song reflects on the spiritual void that only God can fill.
This song is a reminder that even thought life gets busy, there is joy and strength when we slow down and soak in the word of Jesus and have His guidance in our lives.
Our efforts to see and really get to know others is basic to God’s commandment that we love one another, as He loves us. I wrote this song when I realized I have too often sprinted through life, not taking the time to stop and really see and listen to others through God’s eyes and ears. It’s something I want…
This Christmas song is for everyone. Whether people know and love Jesus or not, He was born for us, He lived as an example for us, and He sacrificed for each of us. He loves us and His arms are open to us.
God has all power and is there for each of us. As we learn to tune into His voice, we can gain the direction we need in our lives to help us reach our potential.
