"I have never written a song in this manner before. Usually inspiration comes from studying the word or having some formative experience. In this particular case I was ... dreaming. LOL." (Dee Wilson)
Read More"Sometimes I have a hard time connecting to the boundless positivity in modern worship music, but these old hymns often resonate deeply with the “dark and light” duality that exists within me." (Paul Duncan)
Read More"I still remember a real sense of Gods presence with us in the room as we were finishing up the chorus of Adore, and thinking to myself: 'if this song goes nowhere else, it has ministered to my soul.' (Martin Chalk)
Read More"I originally wrote this song in Danish, my mother tongue - Jeg Vil Ikke Glemme Dig. Then, it was my joy to re-create it in English with my friend and ministry ally, Aaron Keyes." (Arvid Asmussen)
Read More"My wife and I were in the midst of losing a pregnancy, and I found myself wanting to write a song." (Paul Duncan)
Read More“Come, let us sing the song of songs, the angels first began the strain; the homage which to Christ belongs: ‘Worthy the lamb, for he was slain.’”. (James Montgomery)
Read More"A little over two years ago, my husband received a crushing phone call. His dad, Joe, had been diagnosed with ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease), and would only have 12-18 months to live." (Caroline Cobb)
Read More"This summer I contributed to the Wild Goose Festival in Hot Springs, NC. Wild Goose is a music and arts festival focused on the intersection of faith and social justice." (Paul Demer)
Read More"There was a moment, during leading a time of worship, when a cry came out from the deep places of my soul. In that moment many others heard the truth of the cry and joined in the song." (Matthew Macaulay)
Read More"In this song, we’re not asking God to come over - we’re inviting him to take over!" (Aaron Keyes)
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"The beauty of God's power and his heart toward us is that it is not the end. It may be the beginning." (Matthew Macaulay)
Read More"This song began with simply sitting at the piano singing the chorus "Hallelujah...". (Mark Alan Schoolmeesters)
Read More"My Father is a personalized setting of the Lord’s Prayer. This prayer (from Matthew 6:9-13) has been prayed and sung throughout all of Christian history, and this paraphrase is an attempt to keep it in our hearts and mouths today." (Vinnie Zarletti)
Read More"This song started as my response when Charleston happened. Then Orlando. Then Louisiana. Then Minnesota. Then Dallas. And all along I knew it wasn't meant to be a song that I finished on my own." (Mark Alan Schoolmeesters)
Read More"Hallelujah is our hearts cry, the word on our lips regardless of our situation." (Jenny Wahlstrom, Dan Weeks)
Read MoreAnne Lamott has the best translation of this traditional lyric: "Help me, help me, help me. Thank you, thank you, thank you." (Isaac Wardell)
Read More"This song grabbed me the first time I heard it. Arvid isn't just a great songwriter, he's also a great drummer, and his unique approach to rhythm bring very fresh inspiration for his writing." (Aaron Keyes)
Read More"Brennan Manning once said, “My deepest awareness of myself is that I am deeply loved by Jesus Christ and I have done nothing to earn it or deserve it.” Manning’s words accurately express the sentiment of this song." (Aaron Williams)
Read More"Light is more distinguishable in the dark and often we see the reality of Jesus either when we face our own darkness or sit with someone else existing in a dark place." (Matthew Macaulay)
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