Music Videos

This Family’s Powerful ‘What a Mighty God We Serve’ Will Lift Your Spirit

This family’s powerful “What a Mighty God We Serve” will lift your spirit. The performance is full of heartfelt passion and encouragement. Play the video to hear the family’s wonderful harmony.

The Kuykendall family sounds incredible together as they sing from their hymnals. The hymn, “What A Mighty God We Serve,” is not very common, so it is very refreshing to hear. The family members shown in the video consist of seven brothers and their father. The oldest brother skillfully plays piano as the rest of the family sings along to the meaningful lyrics.

“Our family grew up singing this hymn! We hope you are encouraged by the truths of this song,” the family said.

Some of the lyrics of “What a Mighty God We Serve Are:”

What a mighty God we serve!
What a mighty God we serve!
Reigning now above, on His throne of love,
What a mighty God we serve!

As the family sings the lyrics with energy and enthusiasm, it’s clear that they experience much joy and faith and enjoy sharing that through their music. Due to their ages, the range of their voices is varied, giving the song a wonderful effect as they harmonize. The family’s smiles and expressions show how meaningful this hymn is to them. It’s not just a performance. It’s a heartfelt offering of worship to our father in heaven, and he is surely honored by this family’s praise.

This beautiful song is a wonderful reminder that we serve a loving God. We don’t fight our battles alone.

“For to us a child is born, to us a son is given: and the government shall be on his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.” Isaiah 9:6

Flyleaf's Lacey Sturm Shares Powerful Message About Jesus at Secular Rock Festival

Flyleaf singer Lacey Sturm pauses her set at Louder Than Life to share a heartfelt message about Jesus, reminding the crowd rock fans in Louisville, KY that each person is intentionally created, deeply loved, and never a mistake. The 2025 installment of the festival drew over 240,000 fans from all around the world.

<p>Watch this lyric video of the beloved hymn ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing.’ This timeless hymn was composed by Robert Robinson in 1757. The poetic lyrics reflect the desire to be guided and grateful for God’s unending grace. This beautiful song has been a favorite for centuries and continues to be sung today in churches and worship gatherings.</p>

<p>‘Come, Thou Fount of ev’ry blessing, tune my heart to sing Thy grace;<br />
Streams of mercy, never ceasing, call for songs of loudest praise.<br />
Teach me some melodious sonnet, sung by flaming tongues above;<br />
Praise the mount! I’m fixed upon it, mount of Thy redeeming love.’</p>

<p>This rendition of ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’ was produced by Light & Harmony — a global Christian music channel dedicated to sharing songs of faith, hope, and love. This particular cover was a Celtic-inspired arrangement, and according to the caption of their lyric video, Light & Harmony blended “acoustic instruments, gentle piano, and soft strings to create a serene and uplifting atmosphere. The song begins with reflective tones and gradually swells into a warm, inspiring celebration of God’s love and mercy.”</p>

<p>When it comes to the classic hymn ‘Come Thou Fount Of Every Blessing’, the song was written by Robert Robinson. After running with a bad crowd when he was a teen, he became a Christian a few years later after stumbling upon evangelist George Whitefield preaching in London on May 24, 1752. Then Robert began preaching in Methodist and Baptist churches, and when he was only 22 years old, he penned the hymn ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’ for his sermon on Pentecost Sunday.</p>

<p>We hope that you enjoyed this stunning lyric video of ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’ today! May the song bring you some encouragement and uplift you in some way.</p>

Stunning Lyric Video of Beloved Hymn ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’

Watch this lyric video of the beloved hymn ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing.’ This timeless hymn was composed by Robert Robinson in 1757. The poetic lyrics reflect the desire to be guided and grateful for God’s unending grace. This beautiful song has been a favorite for centuries and continues to be sung today in churches and worship gatherings.

‘Come, Thou Fount of ev’ry blessing, tune my heart to sing Thy grace;
Streams of mercy, never ceasing, call for songs of loudest praise.
Teach me some melodious sonnet, sung by flaming tongues above;
Praise the mount! I’m fixed upon it, mount of Thy redeeming love.’

This rendition of ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’ was produced by Light & Harmony — a global Christian music channel dedicated to sharing songs of faith, hope, and love. This particular cover was a Celtic-inspired arrangement, and according to the caption of their lyric video, Light & Harmony blended “acoustic instruments, gentle piano, and soft strings to create a serene and uplifting atmosphere. The song begins with reflective tones and gradually swells into a warm, inspiring celebration of God’s love and mercy.”

When it comes to the classic hymn ‘Come Thou Fount Of Every Blessing’, the song was written by Robert Robinson. After running with a bad crowd when he was a teen, he became a Christian a few years later after stumbling upon evangelist George Whitefield preaching in London on May 24, 1752. Then Robert began preaching in Methodist and Baptist churches, and when he was only 22 years old, he penned the hymn ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’ for his sermon on Pentecost Sunday.

We hope that you enjoyed this stunning lyric video of ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’ today! May the song bring you some encouragement and uplift you in some way.

<p>Listen to this beautiful performance of the song ‘The Love of God’ from the group Hymns of Grace. The vocalists and musicians sound incredible together as they sing about the greatness of God’s love in simple yet powerful words. This hymn was written by Frederick M. Lehman in 1917, and it is still very loved to this day.</p>

<p>‘The love of God is greater far than tongue or pen can ever tell;<br />
it goes beyond the highest star, and reaches to the lowest hell;<br />
the guilty pair, bowed down with care, God gave His Son to win;<br />
His erring child He reconciled, and pardoned from his sin.’</p>

<p>The group Hymns of Grace did a wonderful job with this performance of ‘The Love of God,’ and they even talked about the meaning behind the song in the caption of their video.</p>

<p>“With imagery that lifts our eyes from earth to eternity, it reminds us that even if the skies were parchment, the oceans ink, and every man a scribe, the love of God could never be fully written,” the group writes in the <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojTQzJ3CBW0">caption</a> of the video. “His love is beyond measure, unchanging, and everlasting.”</p>

<p>This hymn highlights God's unchanging nature. When Frederick M. Lehman found himself in unfortunate circumstances, his faith never wavered, and he began to write a love song to the Lord. After composing two stanzas, he was at a loss for words and found a poem that would fit perfectly for his third stanza to finish his composition. </p>

<p>The <a href="https://www.afrankvoice.com/hymns-history/the-love-of-god">note</a> below that poem read: “These words were found written on a cell wall in a prison some 200 years ago. It is not known why the prisoner was incarcerated; neither is it known if the words were original or if he had heard them somewhere and had decided to put them in a place where he could be reminded of the greatness of God’s love - whatever the circumstances, he wrote them on the wall of his prison cell. In due time, he died and the men who had the job of repainting his cell were impressed by the words. Before their paint brushes had obliterated them, one of the men jotted them down and thus they were preserved.” </p>

<p>Historians later found that the words came from a Hebrew poem written around the year 1,000 as a prelude to The Ten Commandments – a reminder that all of Scripture tells us the story of God’s love.</p>

<p>We hope that you enjoyed listening to this performance of ‘The Love of God’ today!</p>

This Beautiful ‘The Love of God’ Performance Will Touch Your Heart

Listen to this beautiful performance of the song ‘The Love of God’ from the group Hymns of Grace. The vocalists and musicians sound incredible together as they sing about the greatness of God’s love in simple yet powerful words. This hymn was written by Frederick M. Lehman in 1917, and it is still very loved to this day.

‘The love of God is greater far than tongue or pen can ever tell;
it goes beyond the highest star, and reaches to the lowest hell;
the guilty pair, bowed down with care, God gave His Son to win;
His erring child He reconciled, and pardoned from his sin.’

The group Hymns of Grace did a wonderful job with this performance of ‘The Love of God,’ and they even talked about the meaning behind the song in the caption of their video.

“With imagery that lifts our eyes from earth to eternity, it reminds us that even if the skies were parchment, the oceans ink, and every man a scribe, the love of God could never be fully written,” the group writes in the caption of the video. “His love is beyond measure, unchanging, and everlasting.”

This hymn highlights God's unchanging nature. When Frederick M. Lehman found himself in unfortunate circumstances, his faith never wavered, and he began to write a love song to the Lord. After composing two stanzas, he was at a loss for words and found a poem that would fit perfectly for his third stanza to finish his composition.

The note below that poem read: “These words were found written on a cell wall in a prison some 200 years ago. It is not known why the prisoner was incarcerated; neither is it known if the words were original or if he had heard them somewhere and had decided to put them in a place where he could be reminded of the greatness of God’s love - whatever the circumstances, he wrote them on the wall of his prison cell. In due time, he died and the men who had the job of repainting his cell were impressed by the words. Before their paint brushes had obliterated them, one of the men jotted them down and thus they were preserved.”

Historians later found that the words came from a Hebrew poem written around the year 1,000 as a prelude to The Ten Commandments – a reminder that all of Scripture tells us the story of God’s love.

We hope that you enjoyed listening to this performance of ‘The Love of God’ today!

<p>The timeless hymn “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” has received a stunning rendition. This rendition of the beloved hymn, which is near and dear to the hearts of many, deserves to be listened to repeatedly. Watch this short but moving clip to hear this updated version of the old church hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.”</p>

<p>A 100 percent true and accurate message can never be said too often, right? That’s at least what I tell myself when it comes to old church hymns and contemporary Christian music. In my opinion, there is no contest between hymns and contemporary Christian music. The hymns win out every single time, and I say this knowing full well that the Christian contemporary tunes are winning handily.</p>

<p>Most people would rather listen to modern Christian songs and forget the hymns altogether. Even many churches have taken this route as well. They have abandoned the hymns, instead choosing to pack the praise and worship portion of their service with contemporary Christian tunes. Sure, they may sneak a hymn in there every so often, but 98 percent are modern Christian songs.</p>

<p>However, there are still some who love and prefer old hymns. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dj8ATCxphGs">In a clip posted on YouTube</a>, a church’s praise and worship team performs “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” But you’ve likely never heard the song played this way.  It’s more upbeat and even has a jazzy sound and feel. The iconic, memorable lyrics are all the same, but with just a decidedly different sound.</p>

<p>“What a friend we have in Jesus<br />
All our sins and griefs to bear<br />
What a privilege to carry<br />
Everything to God in prayer”</p>

<p>This is an absolutely delightful version of a beloved hymn that is sure to please everyone. Those who enjoy the old hymn will appreciate it, and even those who prefer more modern Christian tunes will also find something to like, especially given the upbeat tempo.</p>

<p><em><strong><a href="https://www.godtube.com/bible/colossians/3-16">Colossians 3:16</a></strong> “Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.”</em></p>

Timeless Hymn ‘What a Friend We Have in Jesus’ Gets Stunning Rendition

The timeless hymn “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” has received a stunning rendition. This rendition of the beloved hymn, which is near and dear to the hearts of many, deserves to be listened to repeatedly. Watch this short but moving clip to hear this updated version of the old church hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.”

A 100 percent true and accurate message can never be said too often, right? That’s at least what I tell myself when it comes to old church hymns and contemporary Christian music. In my opinion, there is no contest between hymns and contemporary Christian music. The hymns win out every single time, and I say this knowing full well that the Christian contemporary tunes are winning handily.

Most people would rather listen to modern Christian songs and forget the hymns altogether. Even many churches have taken this route as well. They have abandoned the hymns, instead choosing to pack the praise and worship portion of their service with contemporary Christian tunes. Sure, they may sneak a hymn in there every so often, but 98 percent are modern Christian songs.

However, there are still some who love and prefer old hymns. In a clip posted on YouTube, a church’s praise and worship team performs “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” But you’ve likely never heard the song played this way. It’s more upbeat and even has a jazzy sound and feel. The iconic, memorable lyrics are all the same, but with just a decidedly different sound.

“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 is an absolutely delightful version of a beloved hymn that is sure to please everyone. Those who enjoy the old hymn will appreciate it, and even those who prefer more modern Christian tunes will also find something to like, especially given the upbeat tempo.

Colossians 3:16 “Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.”

Evan Craft Talks New Book 'The Extra Mile': Faith, Cycling & Finding True Purpose

Bi-lingual Christian singer-songwriter Evan Craft joins GodTube Music’s Brandon Woolum to chat about his brand-new book, 'The Extra Mile: An Extraordinary Cycling Journey to Find Faith and Purpose,' releasing September 23rd. In this candid interview, Evan shares how a life-changing cycling trip across South America reshaped his faith, inspired a new documentary, and revealed the power of serving others. Evan also reflects on his journey as a bilingual worship leader, the challenges behind the scenes of success, and the incredible testimonies that came from inviting Venezuelan Paralympic athletes to ride alongside him. Plus, he gives us a look at his latest music project, Que Cante La Iglesia.