This trio's chillingly beautiful rendition of “Amazing Love” is surprisingly sweet. Each member has a lovely, gentle voice that’s perfect for this song. Play the video to hear their dedicated act of praise for God.
As these three young men take their seats and sing, it’s surprising to hear such angelic voices come out of them. They all look a little tough, well-built, and muscled. One man has pierced ears, and two of them have visible tattoos. But when they open their mouths to sing, they harmonize in such gentle and sweet voices that expertly match the song. They are completely unified in their praise, and their combined voices send pleasant tingles up the spine.
As they sing, it looks as though they are singing from their hearts and are thinking about the song’s oh-so-meaningful lyrics:
I'm forgiven, because You were forsaken
I'm accepted, You were condemned
I'm alive and well, Your
Spirit is within me
The three-member band, which is based out of New Zealand, said, “Our cover of ‘Amazing Love’ is a reminder of how much our God has done — and continues to do — in our lives. Through every season, His love remains constant. We hope this video blesses you and encourages you wherever you are. Thank you for watching, and we pray it speaks to your heart.”
The song talks about the ultimate sacrifice that Jesus made for us and the depths of his love. It’s an incredible thing that he would lay down his life so that we could be forgiven of our sins.
“He took our sins on himself, giving his body to be nailed on the tree, so that we, being dead to sin, might have a new life in righteousness, and by his wounds we have been made well.” 1 Peter 2:24
Kirbi didn’t just step onto The Voice stage, she floated onto it like something heaven-sent, wrapped in a soft, cloud-blue dress and cowgirl boots that somehow made the whole moment feel both ethereal and down-to-earth as she captivated the world with her powerful cover of ‘Hard Fought Hallelujah.’
When she opened her mouth to sing, time just stopped. I’ve listened to this song almost daily—it’s one of those anthems you carry in your bones. But Kirbi? She gave us a brand-new version to love. One that feels like it’s breathed through with grit and glory, tenderness and triumph. This version makes you close your eyes, breathe a little deeper, and feel something shift inside.
That first note came out like a prayer and a fire all at once. Clear. Pure. Strong. And then the range—goodness, the range. Kirbi rode every rise and fall of that melody with the kind of control that makes seasoned vocal coaches lean in and say, “Oh, she’s the real deal.” Her voice didn’t just fill the room—it commanded it. Every lyric felt lived-in, battled for, and beautifully surrendered.
She didn’t just knock out her competition—she lit up the stage with something holy. Something tender. Something triumphant. How awesome is it to watch Christian songs being aired on TV? And if you peek at the comments section? You’ll see we’re all feeling the same way:
One fan wrote, “Girl you sang this song… Whew… what a blessing.”
Another added, “Just blew me away. I had to replay this so many times.”
And we all can definitely agree with this comment, “Probably the biggest Christian song of this year—Kirbi absolutely nailed it!”
But the one that made me tear up came straight from Kirbi herself; she wrote, “To have had the privilege of singing this song on that stage meant more to me than I could put in words. Me and my partner Dustin worked so hard and laid it all out on that stage. I’m so overwhelmed with gratitude.”
And that’s exactly what her performance felt like—gratitude woven with grit, humility wrapped in power, every note carrying the weight of someone who knows what it costs to sing a hard-fought hallelujah.
Kirbi didn’t just perform a song; she bravely lived her faith out loud. And I, for one, will be replaying this performance for a long, long time.
Psalm 34:1“I will extol the Lord at all times; His praise will always be on my lips.”
Chris Blue just turned ‘Go Tell It on the Mountain’ into the most joy-soaked, soul-stirring Christmas groove of the season—and honestly, I’m still tapping my foot.
If Christmas ever needed a theme song wrapped in sparkle, blues, and a sprinkle of 80s flair, Chris delivered it with both hands open. The whole stage glowed—twinkling lights shimmering like they were keeping time with the beat. And there’s Chris, grinning wide, ready to lift the roof with that signature voice that somehow feels like warm honey, sounds a little like Michael Jackson, and brings a holy fire all at once.
From the very first “Go tell it…” you can’t help it, you start moving. Your shoulders get a little sway, your head gets a little bounce, and before you know it, you’re right in the groove with him. His rendition is part gospel glory, part electric joyride, and full of the Christmas joy we love and feel. He doesn’t just sing it. He steps into it and makes it brand new.
This lovely song is already a beloved Christmas classic, but Chris pours in that rich, soulful depth he’s known for—mixing bluesy riffs with vintage 80s energy until the whole room practically hums. The choir behind him sparkles, the band leans in like they’re feeling the Spirit right along with him, and every light on that stage seems to flicker to life with the message: Jesus Christ is born.
And even with all the sparkle and fun, the heart of the song stays exactly where it belongs, on our Savior! Chris sings it like a man who knows the Good News deserves to be shouted from the mountaintops, rooftops, living rooms—everywhere.
Isaiah 52:7 How beautiful on the mountains are the feet of those who bring good news, who proclaim peace, who bring good tidings, who proclaim salvation, who say to Zion, “Your God reigns!”
Rising Christian country artist Grace Humphries shares a heartfelt acoustic version of her new Christmas single 'For Years.'
A song rooted in childhood memories, holiday nostalgia, and the ache of growing older, 'For Years' reflects on the magic of Christmas that seems to fade with time and the loneliness so many quietly carry this time of year.
Salvation is a gift of God. As believers in Jesus Christ we have an eternal future waiting for us in heaven. While we are here and still in our earthly bodies we will still struggle with sin and the flesh. We are not helpless though anymore, we have the Holy Spirit and the ability to choose to do what is right now because of our union with Christ. The battle in our minds will continue until we go home and as Paul has said “Oh wretched man that I am, who will deliver me from this body of death? I thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord!” , we too can trust the Lord for the strength that we need in times of temptation and trial to help us overcome the world the flesh and the devil. The Lord also says “ Call upon Me in the day of trouble and I will deliver you and you will glorify me”
"I Praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made" - Psalm 139:14a
"Masterpiece" the single, was officially released on October 12, 2025 though Julie Kinscheck has been performing it live since it was first composed in 2017! Here is the official lyric video done artfully by LyricVids.com
Much of the artwork found on this video was created by Hannah Kinscheck, who also co-created the cover art for the single with Julie Kinscheck.
Live performances clipped within this video include a performance at the Calvary Chapel Christian Arts Festival and another from the Summer Singer Songwriter Soirée at Berklee College of Music. There is also a short snippet from the basics session for an earlier version of this song recorded at Kinscheck Productions studio in Billerica, MA.
Masterpiece is a folky- jazzy- poppy tune, reminiscent of some of her earlier songs like "You Are" or maybe Laufey. The lyrics carry the spiritual message that you- each of you- were made uniquely and wonderfully (Psalm 139) by God. This is especially an important message for young women to hear; why there are so many portraits of young women in the video.
When God created the sun, moon, stars, animals- even Adam He said it was good; but when he created Eve He said "It was VERY good"- Ladies, You are His Masterpiece!
Enjoy the gorgeous piano by Chris Rosser and lovely violins by Lyndsay Pruett and Ginny Luke!- And of course a taste of SCAT singing from the Queen of SCAT!
This finished version of "Masterpiece" was produced in Black Mountain, NC with producer Neal Merrick Blackwood.
"Masterpiece" is a jazzy story of how special you are to our ABBA God! Thank you for saving & sharing!
Album Credits: c.2017
Julie Kinscheck: Lead Vocals, Recording Artist, Acoustic Guitar & Composer
Neal Merrick Blackwood: Producer, Arranger, Recording Engineer, Mix Engineer, Piano & Drums
Zach Page: Electric Bass
Lyndsay Pruett: Fiddle
Ginny Luke: Violins, String Arrangement
Thai Long Ly- String Session Engineer in LA
Chris Rosser: Piano & Acoustic Guitar
Lyrics:
VERSE: Stroke of a brush
He mixed it with loveJust the right hue- Cerulean blue
DaVinci was proud of the Mona Lisa
The artist had made his Masterpiece
VERSE: A rib and some skin
Put a soul withinA heart that would beat the truth
Creator is proud of the woman he made
The artist had made his Masterpiece
CHORUS: (And) You are his Masterpiece
The apple of his eye- yeah!You are his MasterpieceThe treasure of his pride
The world was good- His plan supremeHe took it higher when Adam dreamedA work of art to be esteemed
Yes, You are His Masterpiece
You are his Masterpiece
VERSE: A baby was bornTo a world tattered and torn
His cries can’t be heardTill he’s reached by the Word
Through hands who show love
In a land that’s so cold
His new tears of joyPaint a Masterpiece
CHORUS: (And) You are his Masterpiece
No matter where you’ve been
You are his Masterpiece
He took away your sin
The world was good -His plan supreme
He gave us life- and brand new dreams
He gave us Christ- So we’d believeThat We are....We are His Masterpiece
You are -You are His Masterpiece
(Solo section)
CHORUS: (And) You are his Masterpiece
No matter where you’ve been, yeah!
You are his Masterpiece
He took away your sin
The world was good -His plan supreme
He took it higher when Adam dreamed
A work of art to be esteemedYes, you are....you are His Masterpiece
We are -We are His Masterpiece
Don’t you know that I am- Wo!
I am His Masterpiece!
Woh- oh - Ooh - Yeah!
FaithTime gently supports daily time with God, helping you grow through simple prayers, Scripture reflections, and a warm community that encourages your spiritual journey without pressure, only steady guidance toward a deeper, more personal walk with Christ. https://faithtime.ai/
Check out this soul-stirring song called ‘Dear Jesus’ from We The Kingdom. This is the title track of We The Kingdom’s new album, which will be released on January 30, 2026. The song was written with the sinner’s prayer in mind, and we hope it encourages you today.
‘Dear Jesus, it's been a long, long time
Been runnin' 'round, rackin' my brain
On why I've wasted life lookin' for freedom
I tried every high, I thought I saw the light but I been seein' blind’
The song ‘Dear Jesus’ was inspired by a conversation with a man whose life was transformed by grace. We The Kingdom imagined that man’s story as a letter written to God from a place of brokenness and hope, and the song serves as a voice for those who have experienced pain and struggle to find words for prayer. The song truly embodies the album’s heart, which is honest, unfiltered, and anchored in redemption.
When it comes to the songs on We The Kingdom’s new album, they are all ones that are deeply personal, rooted in faith, and unafraid to wrestle with both light and darkness. It builds on the honest storytelling and musicianship that have defined We The Kingdom since their debut in 2018.
“After spending two years recording, it’s beautiful when you can tell the story of reality,” the band shares. “This record is a culmination of the beauty that came from freedom: no themes or motives, but truly authentic.”
We hope that you enjoyed listening to ‘Dear Jesus’ from We The Kingdom, and may the song serve as an encouragement for you today. Many of us have walked through pain and felt like we didn’t have the words to pray. This is a song that reminds listeners to remember the healing, resurrecting, and saving power of Jesus at work in their hearts.
Jeremy Rosado sings a powerful ‘Keep Holding On’ the way a weary soul prays—slow at first, honest and trembling, and then somehow rising into something strong enough to carry you through. His voice feels like a hand reaching for yours in the dark, whispering, “I know. But don’t give up yet.”
And friend… that’s exactly the message we need in the long nights, the heavy mornings, the unseen battles we carry in quiet.
This song, now streaming as a lyric video on GodTube, is for the worn-out heart, the one that keeps showing up even when the strength feels thin. Jeremy once said it’s for “This song is about encouragement and is a reminder to that person that the same God who showed up before will do it again. Miracles are what this song is declaring over every person who hears it.”
There’s something encouraging about that kind of honesty. Something tender. Something deeply human.
Because sometimes faith looks less like hallelujah hands in the air and more like fingers clinging to the hem of hope with everything you’ve got. That’s where this song meets you, in the middle of your waiting room, your valley, your unanswered prayers.
And woven through the lyrics are threads of Scripture—quiet echoes of every moment God told His people:
“Hold fast.”
“Do not fear.”
“I will never leave you.”
“I am working, even now.”
You can almost hear the promises beating beneath each note. From Isaiah’s reminder that God gives “strength to the weary,” to the psalmist’s cry that “the Lord upholds those who fall,” to Paul’s assurance that “He who promised is faithful”, the song feels like it was stitched straight out of Scripture’s most comforting pages.
Jeremy doesn’t sing from a place of pretending.
He sings from the lived-in place where brokenness meets belief. The place where the night feels long, but grace keeps finding you anyway. The place where you learn that holding on isn’t weakness—it’s worship.
And this is what I love most: The song doesn’t try to rush your pain. It doesn’t command you to “get it together.” Instead, it sits with you. It breathes beside you. It reminds you that God’s promises do not come late; they come right on time. Yes, even when the waiting feels unbearable. Yes, even when nothing looks like it’s changing.
Hold on, the song says, because God is still holding you. Because the story isn’t done. Because the miracle you can’t see yet is already in motion.
If you need that kind of encouragement today, a soft place to land, a whisper of hope, a reminder that you’re not forgotten—go listen to this beautiful song. Let it wash over you. Let it remind you that holding on is not the absence of fear, it’s the presence of God.
And friend…
He’s here.
He’s working.
He’s not finished with your story.
Keep holding on.
Isaiah 40:31 But they that wait on the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.
Rising Christian singer and worship leader Toni LaShaun sits down in Nashville to share her inspiring journey, from high school teacher and longtime songwriter to stepping out front with her debut EP and now a brand-new Christmas project.
Toni opens up about grief, calling, writing music that brings hope, and the heart behind her new “Toni LaShawn Christmas” EP. She also talks about her students discovering her music, the story behind her breakout song “Don’t You Worry,” and what’s coming next with her full Christmas album in 2026.
First Baptist Clarksville's praise team's chillingly beautiful rendition of “Sweetest Name I Know” will have you feeling serene and joyful. It’s uncommon to hear a modern praise band singing a song like this one, which doesn’t sound like most modern songs, but that makes it all the sweeter. Play the video to hear it.
The church always does an excellent job when they take on a new song, and “Sweetest Name I Know” is no exception. The music and harmonies all come together to create a great, smooth sound.
First, Clarksville’s worship leader chose a song with truly incredible lyrics. The song was written in 2024 by Charity Gayle, Will Yates, Crystal Yates, and David Gentiles. Some of the words in the song go:
Got filled with the Spirit, now I'm satisfied
Now I get to tell you there's power to save
'Cause that Living Water, He has a name, oh
Jesus, Savior, sweetest name I know
The song takes inspiration from scripture and the old 1924 hymn, “Jesus is the Sweetest Name I know.” It speaks of the power of Jesus' name and the relationship that believers have with him.
Charity said of writing “Sweetest Name I Know” and other songs on her Rejoice album, “We started to notice the joy we would have in the midst of our storms when we wrote songs… because they were truths of God’s word to remind ourselves that our God is bigger than our circumstances and still worthy of praise in spite of them!”
As you reflect on “Sweetest Name I Know’s” meaning, be reminded of Jesus, God, and the Holy Spirit’s presence in your life. He is bigger than anything we are going through, and His name really is the sweetest name we know!
“Oh that you had listened to my commandments! then your peace would have been like a river, and your righteousness like the waves of the sea:” Isaiah 48:18
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