Music Videos

Listen to this talented trio’s soul-stirring version of the hymn ‘What a Friend We Have In Jesus.’ The musicians in this video are Anissa Burnett on vocals and guitar, Anneli Burnett on lead vocals, and Geary Allen on vocals and guitar. They shared that this is one of their favorite old hymns, and they all did such a wonderful job on their rendition of it!

‘What a friend we have in Jesus,
all our sins and griefs to bear!
What a privilege to carry
everything to God in prayer!’

This was such a great performance of this beautiful hymn. And the lyrics are a great reminder to us all that we can place our trust in our Heavenly Father.

As for the background of ‘What a Friend We Have In Jesus,’ the story is very powerful. It was written in 1855 by Joseph Scriven, a transplanted Irishman in Canada. He was born in Ireland in 1819 and enjoyed wealth, education, a devoted family, and a pleasant life in his native country.

After college, he established himself as a teacher, fell in love, and was to be married. But his fiancée ended up drowning, and the only place that Joseph found solace was in Jesus.

Joseph then left for Canada to start a new life and fell in love with a woman named Eliza Rice in Port Hope. But she became sick and also died before Joseph, and she were married. Joseph’s faith was the only thing that brought him through this tragic time. After a lot of time spent in prayer, Joseph took a vow of poverty, sold all of his earthly possessions, and vowed to give his life to the physically handicapped and financially destitute. He became known as “The Good Samaritan of Port Hope.”

Later in his life, when Joseph became ill, a friend visiting him found a poem beside his bed. He asked who had written it, and Joseph responded, saying, "The Lord and I did it between us.” After his death, the poem was put to music by Charles Converse and is the hymn we know and love today.

We hope that you enjoyed listening to this sweet rendition of ‘What a Friend We Have In Jesus’ today!

Sung Scripture for prayer, reflection, and worship. This song is for those seeking God’s presence through the Psalms. Psalm 16 is about Confidence in God's Protection and Eternal Life. This is part of a complete project to set all 150 Psalms to music. Every Psalm Set to Music — A Place of Prayer in a Noisy World. Scripture Summary: Psalm 35 is a passionate plea for divine justice from David, spoken in the midst of false accusation, betrayal, and relentless persecution. David calls on the Lord as a warrior and defender, asking God to rise up, fight on his behalf, and personally assure him of salvation. He asks that those who unjustly hunt him be stopped, exposed, and undone by their own schemes. David contrasts his enemies’ cruelty with his own past compassion. Though he once mourned and prayed for them in their suffering, they now repay him with slander, mockery, and violence, rejoicing in his pain and fabricating lies against him. This betrayal deepens the psalm’s emotional weight—David is not only attacked but wounded by ingratitude and injustice. Throughout the psalm, David repeatedly appeals to God’s awareness: “Lord, you have seen this.” He asks God not to remain silent or distant, but to act as righteous judge, vindicating the innocent and silencing malicious joy. The psalm moves from anguish to confidence, affirming that God rescues the poor and powerless from those too strong for them. The psalm concludes with a vow of public praise. David anticipates vindication—not just for his own sake, but so that God’s righteousness is magnified. Those who love justice will rejoice, and David commits to proclaiming the Lord’s praise continually, trusting that God delights in the well-being of His servant. Psalms 35 Of David. 1Contend, Lord, with those who contend with me; fight against those who fight against me. 2Take up shield and armor; arise and come to my aid. 3Brandish spear and javelin against those who pursue me. Say to me, “I am your salvation.” 4May those who seek my life be disgraced and put to shame; may those who plot my ruin be turned back in dismay. 5May they be like chaff before the wind, with the angel of the Lord driving them away; 6may their path be dark and slippery, with the angel of the Lord pursuing them. 7Since they hid their net for me without cause and without cause dug a pit for me, 8may ruin overtake them by surprise— may the net they hid entangle them, may they fall into the pit, to their ruin. 9Then my soul will rejoice in the Lord and delight in his salvation. 10My whole being will exclaim, “Who is like you, Lord? You rescue the poor from those too strong for them, the poor and needy from those who rob them.” 11Ruthless witnesses come forward; they question me on things I know nothing about. 12They repay me evil for good and leave me like one bereaved. 13Yet when they were ill, I put on sackcloth and humbled myself with fasting. When my prayers returned to me unanswered, 14I went about mourning as though for my friend or brother. I bowed my head in grief as though weeping for my mother. 15But when I stumbled, they gathered in glee; assailants gathered against me without my knowledge. They slandered me without ceasing. 16Like the ungodly they maliciously mocked; they gnashed their teeth at me. 17How long, Lord, will you look on? Rescue me from their ravages, my precious life from these lions. 18I will give you thanks in the great assembly; among the throngs I will praise you. 19Do not let those gloat over me who are my enemies without cause; do not let those who hate me without reason maliciously wink the eye. 20They do not speak peaceably, but devise false accusations against those who live quietly in the land. 21They sneer at me and say, “Aha! Aha! With our own eyes we have seen it.” 22 Lord, you have seen this; do not be silent. Do not be far from me, Lord. 23Awake, and rise to my defense! Contend for me, my God and Lord. 24Vindicate me in your righteousness, Lord my God; do not let them gloat over me. 25Do not let them think, “Aha, just what we wanted!” or say, “We have swallowed him up.” 26May all who gloat over my distress be put to shame and confusion; may all who exalt themselves over me be clothed with shame and disgrace. 27May those who delight in my vindication shout for joy and gladness; may they always say, “The Lord be exalted, who delights in the well-being of his servant.” 28My tongue will proclaim your righteousness, your praises all day long. #psalms #motivation #newmusic #peace #christianmusic #kingdavid #healingmusic #psalm35

Multi award-winning bluegrass duo Darin & Brooke Aldridge sit down with Brandon Woolum to share the heart behind their brand-new gospel project Soul Condition.

In this exclusive GodTube interview, the husband-and-wife team reflect on nearly two decades of making music together, their Appalachian roots in the mountains of North Carolina, and their passion for sharing uplifting, soul-deep messages through every song they record.

They also talk about their new single “You Don’t Knock,” featuring John Cowan (New Grass Revival & The Doobie Brothers), plus collaborations with Jason Crabb, The Isaacs, and even members of their own family — recorded inside a little mountain church back home.

For the first time since their early days recording together, Darin & Brooke are releasing a full gospel album — blending bluegrass heritage, southern gospel tradition, and heartfelt mountain harmonies that define their sound.

Listen to this beautiful song from Grammy-nominated artist Pat Barrett called ‘Break Open.’ The music is wonderful, and the lyrics inspire you to elevate your thoughts and find joy in transformation. May it bless and uplift you today!

‘More than I ever imagined
More than I ever believed
God of grace, so rich in mercy
How great Your love for me’

What an amazing song with a great message. In today’s world, it's easy to get overwhelmed by the worries and opinions that surround us. But in Romans 12:2, we are encouraged to "not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind." This scripture serves as a powerful reminder that we can rise above worldly noise through faith in Christ.

‘Break Open’ is From Pat Barrett’s Upcoming Album 

The song ‘Break Open’ by Pat Barrett is from his upcoming album and was written to encourage and uplift those feeling burdened by life’s pressures. Pat shares how the song came about and what he hopes listeners take away from it.

"This song is long-awaited on my end, and I’m so stoked it’s out," shares Pat Barrett. "I’ve recorded it twice before, but it just never lined up to be the right thing or the right time. I look back, and I’m honestly blown away at how grateful I am that this song was recorded when it was, so it could be on this project.”

He continues: “I’m praying for what Paul prayed in Ephesians 3: that this song somehow helps us 'grasp how wide and long and high and deep is the love of Christ, and to know this love that surpasses knowledge—that you may be filled to the measure of all the fullness of God.'"

We hope you enjoyed listening to ‘Break Open’ by Pat Barrett. May the song’s message of transformation and renewal bring you encouragement today!

Listen to MYTCH's "Medicate."

Listen to Jonathan McReynolds' "One Good God."

Check out this awesome music video of the song ‘Rescue Me’ from the band We The Kingdom. The song draws inspiration from the biblical story of David and Goliath. It reminds us that no matter the giant standing in our way, we can face it with courage and confidence, because God is faithful to rescue His people.

‘He’s gonna lift me up, He’s gonna fight for me
It only took a single stone to drop a philistine 
When I’m in the fire,  He’s next to me 
 When the flame is high, I know He will rescue me’

What a talented band! We The Kingdom consists of multiple generations of relatives, and the band's name comes from the idea that "the kingdom of God is here among us." 

Their Song, Rescue Me, Began Years Ago 

The song ‘Rescue Me’ originally began years ago with drummer Martin Cash, who wrote the melody and lyrics while still in high school. Now the song has finally come to life and is part of We The Kingdom’s new album titled Dear Jesus.

The band’s new album is a seven-track project that captures the band at their most honest and heartfelt. The album’s songs 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 2018 debut. 

“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 We The Kingdom’s new song ‘Rescue Me’ today. May the song remind you that even when life’s battles feel overwhelming, God is a present rescuer. We can trust our Heavenly Father and His perfect timing.

Singer Jamie MacDonald opens up with Crosswalk Talk's Michael Foust about her troubled teen years and the moment she cried out to God for a fresh start. She shares how faith rescued her from addiction and slowly rebuilt her life with purpose and hope. Jamie also reflects on her years singing background vocals for major Christian artists and how prison ministry reshaped both her heart and her calling. Now stepping into the spotlight with her self-titled debut album, she explains why this season feels like a finish line that's been years in the making.

As I was getting ready to transition from finishing up devotionally studying through the gospel of Luke to starting a study in the book of Colossians (in the weekly email devotionals with my Music Tribe), I was stirred to write a worshipful song to go with it, based on the truths we find in Colossians. • (Colossians 1:16-17) He is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn of all creation. For by him all things were created, in heaven and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities—all things were created through him and for him • (Colossians 1:19-20) For in him all the fullness of God was pleased to dwell, and through him to reconcile to himself all things, whether on earth or in heaven, making peace by the blood of his cross. • (Colossians 2:13-14) And you, who were dead in your trespasses and the uncircumcision of your flesh, God made alive together with him, having forgiven us all our trespasses, by canceling the record of debt that stood against us with its legal demands. This he set aside, nailing it to the cross. • (Colossians 3:5a) Put to death therefore what is earthly in you • (Colossians 3:14-15) And above all these put on love, which binds everything together in perfect harmony. And let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to which indeed you were called in one body. And be thankful. • (Colossians 2:10) And you have been filled in him, who is the head of all rule and authority. • (Colossians 1:23a) if indeed you continue in the faith, stable and steadfast, not shifting from the hope of the gospel that you heard • (Colossians 2:6-7) Therefore, as you received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk in him, rooted and built up in him and established in the faith • (Colossians 4:6) Let your speech always be gracious, seasoned with salt, so that you may know how you ought to answer each person • (Colossians 4:2-3) Continue steadfastly in prayer, being watchful in it with thanksgiving. At the same time, pray also for us, that God may open to us a door for the word, to declare the mystery of Christ

This song is about the last day of Christ's ministry, and His life. It's about what He suffered, and what He gave ... for you ... and for me.

"May Our Marriage" was written as a prayer of gratitude for the gift of marriage and a desire to honor God within it. It originated as a poem I wrote years ago and decided to convert it into a song. This song reflects biblical themes of servant-hearted love, gentleness in conflict, covenant faithfulness, and unity in Christ, pointing to marriage as a living testimony of God’s love to the world, just as the apostle Paul equated marriage relationship to the relationship between Jesus and His Church/Bride.

This Hallelujah praise chorus blends well known hymns, Amazing Grace and Jesus Loves Me. The word hallelujah means “God be praised” and is used throughout poems and songs as an expression of worship and rejoicing. When really pondering and meditating on the truths written in these two hymns, of God’s amazing grace and His love for us, it should cause us to overflow and exclaim worship to God…HALLELUJAH!

As I sat with my guitar one day, I began just playing and singing to the Lord. Nothing written or any real “song”, just playing and singing whatever came into my heart to sing to Him. After a little while, I kept coming back to this same repeated section: “Jesus, You’re the Name above all names. Jesus, there is power in Your Name. Jesus, I’m a sinner but You love me anyway. There’s salvation found in no other name.” and it was so soothing and yet so powerfully edifying to my spirit. I started actively writing the verses and God gave me the vision of what Revelation describes with all His redeemed from every tribe, tongue, peoples, and nations worshipping Him. I don’t know many other languages, but I started singing Jesus in Hebrew and Spanish, and then began looking up how to say Jesus in other languages. That is where the bridge came from, Jesus’ Name in 6 different languages, with a choir of His people all praising His Name in their own tongue.

This song was originally written with my family’s own experiences of how God has provided for us from surviving when it didn’t make sense on paper to calling us to move to a place we couldn’t afford to help a new church plant, yet this song in particular, God has been proving His Name over and over and over again in so many areas of life. It doesn’t matter what you’re facing, God sees your needs and He provides for His children. It may not look like what you expect or be given how and when you expect, but you can trust that He will provide in His will, His way, and His time. Keep praying and believe that the God who feeds the birds and clothes the flowers, will indeed meet your needs. Resolve to walk in the works He’s prepared for you to do by seeking His kingdom first, and He will add those things unto you.

The very first verse in the Bible, Genesis 1:1, says, “In the beginning God [Elohim] created the heavens and the earth”. Elohim is a plural noun in speaking of a singular God, which expresses the three persons of the God head, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Each day as He created all things, it repeatedly says, “and God saw that it was good.” It was from this, the way He created everything to be and the reflection on the fact that He still created us knowing mankind would fall, that this song was written from. God knew the chasm that the sin of mankind would create, and He had created a plan of redemption before the foundations of the earth. Jesus Christ, His perfect plan and Savior, the second in the Godhead, was the good and perfect sacrifice for us. God is good, all that He created was good, and His plan of redemption through Jesus was good.

This song was written during intense chronic illness yet in full surrender to our Healer - praying for healing and being content to rest in God's sovereignty whether I was healed or not, because God is good no matter the circumstance.

This is an upbeat anthemic song declaring thanks to God for not only the good things, but for the hard things and the future gifts He will bring. With a primary focus on 1 Thessalonians 5:18 to give thanks to God in all circumstances because that is part of the will of God for us, this song will have you dancing around and singing, "𝙏𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙠 𝙮𝙤𝙪, 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙠 𝙮𝙤𝙪, 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙠 𝙮𝙤𝙪, 𝙂𝙤𝙙" as you overflow with gratitude to God throughout your day!

He Restores My Soul is a reminder that even when the enemy tries to entangle us in fear, lies, and mental battles, we are not without refuge. We can run to God. We can anchor ourselves in His Word. And we can trust that He is actively restoring, healing, and holding us in His peace—day by day, step by step. This song isn’t just about healing that has already happened; it’s also about trusting God with the healing still to come, fixing our eyes on Him, and resting in the truth that His mercies are new every morning.

This song was written at the end of a long season in my healing journey—a season where I was finally ready not only to release my abusers, but to move forward in life without what they had done continuing to cast a shadow over me. For a long time, I couldn’t get out from under the weight of their actions or the lasting effects it had on my life. I hated them. I didn’t want them to receive salvation—I wanted them to suffer at least as much as they had made me suffer. But God had a better way. And in the end, I loved God more than I hated them, so I chose to follow His lead. What began as a reluctant willingness to pray for my abusers slowly turned into forgiveness. And eventually, God did something I never expected—He gave me a desire for their salvation. He worked powerfully in my heart during this season, and when this song was written, I knew I was ready to fully and completely release them. I don’t know if any of my abusers will ever hear this song or read these words. But if they did, I would want them to know this: God loves you. God wants you. And while what you did caused deep harm and stole my voice for a long time, you did not get the final word. I still sing. Because God heals—even the deepest wounds caused by the most vile sins committed against me. What was meant for evil has been redeemed and used for good. I have been restored. I have been made whole.

Matt Cooper delivers a powerful acoustic performance of his deeply personal song “Good God,” written in honor of his late mother. With raw honesty and heartfelt faith, Matt reflects on love, loss, and the tension of trusting God through grief. From hospital calls to hopeful prayers, this moving performance captures the ache of saying goodbye while holding on to the promise that God is still good.

“Good God” is a vulnerable reminder that even in heartbreak, there’s breath in our lungs, a song to sing, and Someone watching over us.