Music Videos

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.

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.

Vanessa Campagna knows exactly what it means when Tommee Profitt calls an artist to work on one of his projects.

On the red carpet at the premiere of 'The Resurrection of a King, 'Vanessa talks with Brandon Woolum about her experience working with Tommee in the past, including The Birth of a King, and why every collaboration comes with a new level of challenge.

From being pushed to the top of her vocal range to embracing the intensity of his cinematic arrangements, Vanessa shares why she thrives in that environment and how those moments bring out the best in every artist involved.

#psalm58 #musicofthebible #psalms #kingdavid

Jordan Smith brings a fresh and deeply emotional perspective to one of the most beloved hymns of all time.

On the red carpet at the premiere of The Resurrection of a King, Jordan sits down with Brandon Woolum to talk about reimagining “My Jesus I Love Thee” and how this cinematic project helped him rediscover the power and meaning behind lyrics he has sung his entire life.

He shares how working with Tommee Profitt pushed him beyond just hitting the big notes and instead challenged him to fully connect with every word, emotionally and spiritually. Jordan also reflects on a powerful line from the song that has taken on new meaning, reminding him that every breath and every day is a gift.

Plus, he opens up about the unforgettable experience of recording alongside a full orchestra, choir, and room full of musicians, describing it as a true moment of worship that goes far beyond a typical studio session.

This chilling 'Give Thanks' rendition performed in 3 languages will lift your spirits today and remind you who is always there for you–God. It’s beautiful and inspiring. Watch the video to feel His presence.

The group of believers sings in 3 languages—English, Hebrew, and Arabic — and it sounds beautiful. It surely brings much honor to God when he sees his children from different parts of the world come together to sing him worship songs. 

The song that they chose to sing is Henry Smith Jr.’s “Give Thanks (with a Grateful Heart).” Some of the English lyrics are: 

Give thanks with a grateful heart,
Give thanks to the Holy one,
Give thanks because He's given,
Jesus Christ His Son.

It is a beautiful song about gratitude and having a humble heart. Of all of the worship songs in the world, this one is one of the most emotional and powerful. 

The Song Was Written By Henry Smith Jr. 

The song was written by Henry Smith Jr., who was born with a degenerative disease that made him blind. He was very discouraged after college when he couldn’t find a job, but found encouragement through a sermon his pastor gave. The pastor referenced how Jesus made himself poor to make others rich through him.

Smith said, “In 1978, in an apartment in Williamsburg, Virginia, I wrote Give Thanks. Shortly thereafter my wife, Cindy, and I sang the song at our church. We repeated it a number of times over a period of several weeks.”

Eight years later, a friend brought him a cassette with his song, listed as “author unknown.” Hosanna! Music had published it, and Don Moen sang it on his album. 

Henry said, “I called the company and told them I had written the song. Their response was, ‘Good! We have been trying to find you.’ Since then, more than 50 recording companies have produced ‘Give Thanks.’”

It’s wonderful how God used Henry’s struggles to inspire him to write this and encourage thousands who’ve heard it. 

"And whatever you do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him,” Colossians 3:17

Stanaj takes on one of the most iconic songs of all time with a bold, cinematic reimagining of “Amazing Grace.”

On the red carpet at the world premiere of The Resurrection of a King, Stanaj talks with Brandon Woolum about the pressure of stepping into a song that nearly everyone knows and how working with Tommee Profitt pushed him to new creative limits once again.

He shares why this performance goes far beyond hitting big notes, focusing instead on delivering the message of grace, the resurrection, and the story of Jesus in a way that truly connects. Stanaj also breaks down the challenge of balancing power and intimacy, and why sometimes the quietest moments in a song are the hardest to get right.

Plus, he reflects on how this project ties into The Birth of a King, creating a full-circle story that feels more like a cinematic sequel than just another album.

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.

Listen to UPPERROOM's "Blood of Jesus (I Surrender All)."

Listen to Pat Barrett's "Trust."

Listen to Pat Barrett's "All This In A Name."

Listen to Brooke Ligertwood's "The Water."

Listen to Stephen Stanley's "Change."

Listen to Dante' Pride's "Make Me Brand New."

Listen to We The Kingdom's "Dear Jesus."

Bay Turner is stepping into one of the most recognizable hymns of all time and giving it a powerful new life.

On the red carpet at the premiere of The Resurrection of a King, Bay talks with Brandon Woolum about taking on “It Is Well (Because He Lives)” and the pressure of reimagining a song that has meant so much to so many people.

He shares what it was like working with Tommee Profitt, from being pushed vocally to finding peace in the process, and how focusing on worship over perfection changed everything. Bay also reflects on the unforgettable experience of recording with a full orchestra and how it brought him back to his roots as an opera singer.

Plus, he opens up about the message behind the song and why “It Is Well Because He Lives” continues to deepen in meaning in his own life.

This instrumental version of “The Old Rugged Cross,” performed on violin and saxophone, is powerful. This rendition of the beloved old church hymn is one you’ll likely find yourself returning to again and again. Watch the short but moving clip to listen to this beautiful performance of “The Old Rugged Cross,” a tune that is near and dear to the hearts of many.

Is there any other type of music more underutilized than church hymns? Typically, we only hear them during a church’s praise and worship service, and even then, it’s not guaranteed. Many churches have begun to pull away from those classic hymns, opting instead to fill their services with more modern and contemporary Christian music.

Contemporary Christian music is fine and is full of many extremely talented people producing some truly great music. However, for my money, and likely, many other people, nothing compares to those church hymns. How could you ever top “Great is Thy Faithfulness,” “Blessed Assurance,” “Victory in Jesus” and “Amazing Grace?” Of course, that answer is simple: you cannot. Nothing comes close to the wave of emotions that comes across listeners whenever they hear the opening verse of “Amazing Grace,” no matter how many times they’ve heard it.

A clip posted on YouTube features two incredibly talented musicians performing the hymn “The Old Rugged Cross.” But instead of uttering any of those iconic and familiar lyrics, it’s an instrumental version, and it’s fantastic.

“On a hill far away stood an old rugged cross
The emblem of suffering and shame
And I love that old cross where the dearest and best
For a world of lost sinners was slain”

With her playing the violin and him on the saxophone, their rendition is a beautiful, dazzling treat for the ears. You will not mind the fact that the hymn’s words are not being sung because you’ll probably be adding your own vocal track as you listen to the two of them play.

1 Corinthians 1:18 “For the word of the cross seems foolish to those who are on the way to destruction; but to us who are on the way to salvation, it is the power of God.”