A Christmas song that forces hope, disaster and pursuit to meet on a painful, yet dauntingly beautiful path that exposes how much we’ve always needed a savior.
Read More”A song for those that need to remember who they are, by those who won’t let anyone forget.” (Royce Lovett)
Read MoreIn support of Otis’ Dream, a short GOTV film written and directed by Rev Otis Moss III, we produced out the song we contributed to the original soundtrack.
Read MoreIn a world where racism, sexism and bigotry are taboo, this multicultural, multilingual song echoes the unheard voices of those affected most by a broken society.
Read MoreThoughts and prayers echoes the ache surrounding the issue of mass shooting and gun violence in America.
Read MoreStay With Me was written after an impromptu discussion about the shortest verse in the Bible: ‘Jesus wept.’
Read More"When we wrote Heaven's Here, I was picturing how God gives us opportunities to experience/stir up heaven right here on earth." (Kierre Bjorn)
Read More”It almost sounds too simple to say aloud — ‘God is not abusive.’ Because no one ever should be.” (Brittney Spencer)
Read More“This song shines a bright light on the need for friends, community, inclusion and meaningful relationships. It makes space for the courage to say that you’re looking for home when you can't seem to find your place in the world around you.” (Brittney Spencer)
Read More”If I could go back in time and talk to 13-year-old me, I’d tell her that all the pieces of this sometimes puzzled life eventually fall into place.” (Brittney Spencer)
Read More”Those six hours of digging into the pain of sexual abuse and gathering words that truly convey that our stories aren’t over, will always be part of the lasting bond that drew us all closer to vulnerability, recovery and each other.” (Brittney Spencer)
Read More"In the late hours of December 5th, in the final days of a dear friend of our community, Maggie du Plessis, the Lord gave me a song idea to honor her life, and a vision for gathering a few of us to finish it out." (Mark Alan Schoolmasters)
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