Music Videos

Watch for KING + COUNTRY at the Grand Ole Opry stun on stage with their song “World on Fire.” The four-time Grammy Award-winning duo shared that this song is an “anthem of joy and hope set to a global rhythm—marking the start of a brand-new era.” We hope you are encouraged by it today!

‘Hey mama, you'll be proud, 'cause I finally found the truth
And it seems like all your prayers, yeah they finally got through
I been caught up in my head, tryin' to fight that deja vu
Thought that I was at the end, but now I'm livin' on the moon’

What an incredible performance from for KING + COUNTRY at the Grand Ole Opry! The song “World on Fire” is the title track from Joel and Luke Smallbone’s new album, and Joel shares how the song’s title intentionally turns a familiar phrase on its head.

for KING + COUNTRY Perform at the Grand Ole Opry

“Let’s not pretend there’s a lot going on in the world right now, and one could even say the world has been on fire,” he says. “But interestingly enough about this song, this is flipping the phrase on its head. This really represents being bold, being brave, being powerful, being optimistic, being hopeful—because there’s so much to live for. God has given so much, and there’s opportunity and beauty. Stepping out into that bright, bold, beautiful future is really what this song represents for us.”

Joel goes on to share that the song's simple message is to encourage one another to use our God-given light to impact others.

“It’s simple but it’s profound. With all the mixed messaging in the world today, I think the greatest witness we can be for God—for each other, for love, for hope, for joy, for peace—is literally just living it out for the world to see. We hope you’re spurred on and encouraged,” he says. “I heard someone say the other day, ‘I’d rather be ashes than dust.’ So, let’s go burn. This is the story behind our song ‘World on Fire.’”

We hope you enjoyed this stunning performance from for KING + COUNTRY at the Grand Ole Opry today!

Check out this video of Lauren Daigle’s "Thank God I Do" a cappella performance. In the video, Lauren Daigle is also singing with Anthony Gargiula and Jonathan Tilkin. All of the singers sound so wonderful together, and we hope their music encourages you today.

‘I’ve seen love come, and I’ve seen love walk away,
So many questions, will anybody stay?
It’s been a hard year, so many nights in tears
All of the darkness, tryin’ to fight my fears alone, so long alone’

What a great rendition of this song! “Thank God I Do” by Lauren Daigle was written during the uncertainty and isolation of the COVID-19 lockdowns, as the singer realized the importance of having specific people in her life for specific purposes. And she shared about how the song came about in an interview.

“This song emerged out of COVID-19 lockdowns and uncertainties. Amid those experiences, I realized God puts specific people in your life for a particular reason. And I needed the people around me to keep my head above water,” she said. 

“With everyone stuck on Zoom during the pandemic, I started several girl’s groups to stay in touch with friends. Because nobody was out touring or interacting in person, the online groups allowed me to see my friends I couldn’t keep up with in a while. That led to this song about praising the Lord for the joy of being in a relationship with Him and for His provision of the right people at the right times.”

This Lauren Daigle "Thank God I Do" a cappella performance is just wonderful, and the harmonies in it are so great. The other singers in the video, Anthony Gargiula and Jonathan Tilkin, are social media musical collaborators known for producing covers of popular songs alongside the original artists. 

We hope that you enjoyed listening to this performance of "Thank God I Do" today.

Prepare to be moved by an incredible voice. Watch Hannah Harper’s emotional 'Go Rest High on that Mountain' rendition.

Hannah Harper, American Idol contestant, will blow you away. A simple 26-year-old woman, a stay-at-home mother from Missouri, has taken the music world by storm. She has quickly become a favorite on this season of American Idol. The top contestants are now competing in beautiful Hawaii. The audience comments on her amazing vibrato, and her mother is seen in the crowd with tears in her eyes, so proud of Hannah.

The Chorus Sings:

So go rest high on that mountain
Son, your work on earth is done
Go to heaven a-shoutin'
Love for the Father and the Son

Hannah Harper’s Voice is Stunning 

Her voice is stunning, and she really shines on the chorus. She has vocal runs and carries the melody beautifully. The judges all smile and enjoy her performance. After the gorgeous song, the judges compare her to Dolly Parton and compliment her country sound. They say that she has a genuine mountain voice. 

Take some time to ponder the words sung by Hannah Harper, an American Idol contestant. She so clearly shares the gospel on this global stage. It is always motivating to see young people using their gifts to point to the Savior Jesus. 

How does her performance inspire you? Maybe you have sat on a gift for a while, and watching the mom of three is reminding you that God still wants you to use your skills for His glory, even if it looks different in this season. Her unique and pure voice will amaze you, and her bravery will inspire you. 

“Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! According to his great mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead,” 1 Peter 1:3

Check out this powerful performance from Canaan Baca of the "Who Else" worship song and be encouraged today! The song explores the idea that, while all creation praises God, humans bring a unique song of redemption that even angels cannot sing. We were all created with a unique God-given purpose, but we also share the same purpose: to lift God’s name and bring Him glory.

‘I am an instrument of exaltation
And I was born to lift Your name above all names
You hear the melody of all creation
But there's a song of praise that only I can bring’

The "Who Else" Worship Song is a Beautiful Song

What a beautiful song written by Abbie Gamboa, Zac Rowe, and Josiah Funderburk. And Zac Rowe shares about the power of the song and the meaning behind the lyrics. “We were created to give God praise,” Zac says. “I love that when we worship God, we can think about how great He is, and it makes our problems and the things we go through feel like they get put in their correct perspective.”

Josiah Funderburk also shares about the "Who Else" worship song in an interview and how powerful it is when sung in a group of believers. “When you say a line like that at the beginning - I'm an instrument of exaltation, and I was born to lift your name above all names - to hear the person next to you singing that to is like - ‘Oh yeah, there's actually more going on than just whatever I brought into the room.’”

The song “Who Else” can shift perspective from personal problems to divine glory. It emphasizes that in a world of distractions, no one compares to Jesus. He is the only one worthy of our worship.

We hope you enjoyed this powerful worship performance of “Who Else” from Canaan Baca today.

All 66 books in song by His grace It's worship songs about the books of the Bible. Recap summary gospel style. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua, Judges, Ruth, 1 & 2 Samuel, 1 & 2 Kings, 1 & 2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, Romans, 1 & 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 & 2 Thessalonians,, 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon, Hebrews, James, 1 & 2 Peter, 1, 2 & 3 John, Jude, & Revelation. Salvation messages for the cosmos. Jesus Christ centered & honored. God and Holy Spirit inspired. By the Lords grace.

Victory Over Death a powerful original Christian Easter anthem by Malachi Ben-David that proclaims the triumph of Jesus Christ over the grave. This scripture-rich worship track moves from the garden’s heavy darkness and the sealed tomb to the stone rolled away, declaring that death has lost its sting and every believer rises with the risen King. Rooted in Matthew 28 and 1 Corinthians 15, the song transforms personal pain, betrayal, storms, and struggles into resurrection hope. It celebrates the empty tomb, the power of the cross, and eternal victory through Jesus’ resurrection.

Written and produced by Michael W. Brault #country #elshaddai #hallelujah #love #worshipmusic #worship #storysong

This song is a reminder of a truth we all need to hold onto… no matter where you’ve been, no matter what you’ve done — nothing can separate you from the love of God. I’m not the most talented musician in the room, but I’m using what God gave me to share His truth. If this message speaks to you, I pray it encourages your heart today. 🎧 Listen on Spotify / Apple Music here: 👉 https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/channingstovall/nothing-can-separate/ “Neither death nor life… nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God.” – Romans 8:38–39

All 66 books in song by His grace It's worship songs about the books of the Bible. Recap summary gospel style. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua, Judges, Ruth, 1 & 2 Samuel, 1 & 2 Kings, 1 & 2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, Romans, 1 & 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 & 2 Thessalonians,, 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon, Hebrews, James, 1 & 2 Peter, 1, 2 & 3 John, Jude, & Revelation. Salvation messages for the cosmos. Jesus Christ centered & honored. God and Holy Spirit inspired. By the Lords grace.

“If Ever I Loved Thee” is a quiet, deeply personal response to the overwhelming mercy of Christ.

Set against the backdrop of His suffering, death, burial, and resurrection, the song reflects on a simple but piercing truth: Jesus endured what looked like madness to the world—though He was completely innocent—so that we might receive the mercy we could never earn.

He stood silent before His accusers.

He suffered without guilt.

He chose the cross… for us.

And in that moment, what appeared to be defeat became the greatest act of love in human history.

“If Ever I Loved Thee” is not a declaration of perfect devotion, but a humble offering—an acknowledgment that any love we have for Him exists only because He first loved us.

It is a song of surrender.

A song of gratitude.

A song for anyone who has come to realize the depth of His mercy.

🎧 Listen, reflect, and be reminded:

What looked like madness… was mercy all along.

Tommee Profitt joins Crosswalk Talk's Michael Foust to talk about his powerful new album The Resurrection of a King and why he felt called to reimagine classic hymns for a new generation. He explains what “cinematic sound” really means -- and how his music aims to capture the weight and wonder of moments like the resurrection. Profitt also reflects on his early days, his faith, his friendship with NF, and the unexpected journey that launched both of their careers. Plus, he shares why he believes the world needs hope now more than ever and how music can point people to it.

Jon Reddick brings a fresh and powerful perspective to the classic hymn “Just As I Am.”

On the red carpet at the premiere of The Resurrection of a King, Jon talks with Brandon Woolum about reimagining a song he has known and led for years, and how this new version shifts the message from simply calling out to God to fully surrendering and being seen and changed.

He shares how working with Tommee Profitt helped reshape the melody while preserving the raw, honest lyrics that have impacted generations. Jon also reflects on the joy of recording in a room filled with familiar faces, backed by a full orchestra and choir, making the experience both personal and unforgettable.

Plus, he opens up about the lines from the hymn that still hit him deeply today and how they continue to take on new meaning.

Mara Justine delivers a stunning new take on the classic hymn “Blessed Assurance.”

On the red carpet at the premiere of The Resurrection of a King, Mara talks with Brandon Woolum about stepping into a song she grew up with and the responsibility of honoring something so familiar while bringing a fresh perspective to a new generation.

She shares how Tommee Profitt discovered her, brought her into the project, and pushed her vocally in ways she did not expect, including hitting some of the biggest notes of her career. Mara also reflects on the fast-paced recording process and how the final version completely surprised her.

Plus, she opens up about the powerful experience of hearing her voice paired with a full orchestra and cinematic production, calling it a work of art she is proud to be part of.

Check out this beautiful music video of Mat and Savanna Shaw’s "Be Moved." The original song reminds us of the moments in life that move us. This is one talented father-daughter duo, and they use their musical talents to share hope and spread joy – we hope this song does just that for you today!

‘We live heartbeat to heartbeat and time keeps racing by
So let’s make some memories worth living for
We go fast lane to fast lane but in between the lines 
Is where we’re gonna find what matters more’

What an incredibly touching song written by Mat Shaw, Savanna Shaw, Shannon Haley Michaels, and Sarah Guarino. And Mat and Savanna share the meaning behind it in the caption of their music video. 

There Are Moments in Life That Move Us 

“To ‘be moved’ isn’t about having more. It’s about noticing more. We wrote this song about the kind of drives where no one’s on their phone. Where the conversation just unfolds. About backseat laughter. About choosing the long way home just to keep the conversation going. Where the sunshine hits just right and somehow a regular Tuesday feels unforgettable.”​​

They continue: “Those are the moments that move us. Having our whole family in this video felt like the only honest way to tell the story. Because the people you see in the backseat are the same ones who inspired the song in the first place.​ Take the long way home. Be moved.”

Mat and Savanna Shaw’s "Be Moved" is a song that will uplift you and remind you of what truly matters. How simple time with family, when there is nothing to distract us from each other, can be such sweet moments that fill our souls.

We hope that you enjoyed this gifted family sharing their song “Be Moved” with you today!

Check out this wonderful "How Great Thou Art" father and sons cover that hits all the right notes! The singers in the video are part of the Kuykendall family, and their mission with their music is to be a blessing and encouragement to others. We hope this performance does just that for you today!

‘Oh Lord, my God, when I, in awesome wonder, 
Consider all the worlds Thy hands have made
I see the stars, I hear the rolling thunder, 
Thy power throughout the universe displayed’

What a lovely rendition of this beloved hymn! This "How Great Thou Art" father and sons cover was done in the style of the Oak Ridge Boys, and many people shared online their praises for this performance.

“Beautiful harmony! I’ve always loved this song! Keep up the singing and being a blessing in this day and age!” comments one person after watching the music video.

“Gorgeous harmonies. One of the best hymns ever written. You all are just amazing. Very touching and actually brought me to tears,” writes another person online.  

‘How Great Thou Art’ Originated in Sweden

As for the background of ‘How Great Thou Art,’ the journey of how the song came to be is quite interesting. The hymn originated in Sweden in 1886, long before it reached the United States. 

Author and editor Carl Boberg originally wrote ‘How Great Thou Art’ as a poem. Later, those words were set to a Swedish folk tune. Then in 1907, Manfred von Glehn translated it into German, and five years later, a Russian pastor named Ivan Prokhanov created a Russian adaptation.

Then, in the early 1920s, Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Hine left their home in England and went to Poland as missionaries. That’s when they heard the Russian adaptation of ‘How Great Thou Art.’ Reverend Hine decided to write the English lyrics and make his own arrangement of the Swedish melody. After many iterations, we have the beloved ‘How Great Thou Art’ hymn we know today. 

We hope you enjoyed listening to this amazing version of “How Great Thou Art” today!

I love Jesus

FLEURIE brings a haunting and emotional depth to one of the most familiar hymns of all time.

On the red carpet at the premiere of The Resurrection of a King, FLEURIE talks with Brandon Woolum about reimagining “I’ll Fly Away” in a way that represents the powerful and often overlooked moment of the three days between the cross and the resurrection.

She shares the weight and reverence she felt approaching such a meaningful concept, along with the challenge of honoring a song that has been part of so many people’s lives for generations. FLEURIE also opens up about working with Tommee Profitt and how he pushed her to deliver an emotionally raw performance, even capturing moments where she was on the verge of tears.

With a balance of sorrow and hope, her version offers a fresh perspective on a timeless message.

Anthony Evans Jr. brings heart, legacy, and personal meaning to The Resurrection of a King.

On the red carpet, Anthony talks with Brandon Woolum about reimagining “I Have Decided to Follow Jesus” and how the opportunity felt like a special, personal moment connected to his late mother, who always encouraged him to sing hymns.

He shares how growing up in the church shaped his approach to honoring these timeless songs while still embracing Tommee Profitt’s cinematic vision. Plus, Anthony reflects on the importance of excellence in Christian music and what it means to represent that on a global stage.

Jeremy Rosado had no idea he was about to be part of The Resurrection of a King just weeks before it happened.

On the red carpet at the world premiere, Jeremy talks with Brandon Woolum about the wild, last-minute journey that led him to join the project, revealing how a dream and a message from Tommee Profitt brought everything together at the perfect time.

He shares the unbelievable story of recording his track “Nothing But The Blood” in just two takes while battling laryngitis, and how the entire experience felt like something much bigger than just music.

Jeremy also opens up about walking into the studio and being blown away by the full cinematic production, from the live orchestra to the choir, and why seeing the final visuals takes it to another level.

Plus, he gives an update on life on the road with Winter Jam, upcoming tours, and what’s next in a packed season ahead.