Music Videos

Praise and worship song/new

Listen to The Heritage's "Age To Age."

Listen to The Heritage's "New Again."

Listen to The Heritage's "I Sing Praises."

Listen to The Heritage's "God Be Praised."

Listen to The Heritage's "You're All I Want."

The Heritage turned in a moving and soul-stirring live performance of “Home.” The talented praise and worship group’s beautiful and powerful tune about Christ’s love and forgiveness deserves to be listened to repeatedly. Watch the clip to see and hear The Heritage perform “Home.”

Sin, ever since it made its appearance, has wrecked and destroyed our world. Everything that sin comes into contact with is instantly and forever made worse. Marriages, careers and entire lives have been ruined because of sin. Sin and humanity’s continued disobedience and obstinance are great, to say the least.

However, while sin in our fallen and lost world is great, there is one who is greater. While people are hurting and suffering, desperately searching for something, anything to alleviate their pain, there is one who offers comfort, love and healing. There is an answer to all that ails us and our fallen, lost world.

As The Heritage so beautifully sings, Jesus Christ has defeated sin and death by willfully going to and dying on the cross. He now freely offers us the opportunity to experience true freedom – to be forgiven of sin and find strength and a home in His outstretched arms.

The lyrics and message of the group’s tune are powerful and full of truth. People no longer must live in their sin and shame. We don’t have to be held back by the hurt and humiliation of our past failures and stumbles. Jesus Christ has made a way. He can wipe all that away and make us a new creation in Him.

“Death don’t have a say anymore
I’m free, saved, washed by the blood
I found a home in the father’s love”

If those words don’t get you fired up or make you emotional, I’m not sure what will. We have a Savior who has overcome this world, sin and death. Praise His name!

Revelation 21:4 “And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.”

Listen to Stephen Stanley's "hell or high water."

Listen to Danny Gokey's "Only For A Moment."

Listen to Danny Gokey's "Only For A Moment."

Listen to Jeremy Rosado's "Hero In The Room."

TobyMac drops a new lyric video for the uplifting ‘Lord It Feels Good’ song, and you’ll love the toe-tapping beat! There’s something about joy that hits differently when you’ve been through a few storms. You know the kind—when the laughter gets quieter, the prayers get longer, and you wonder if you’ll ever dance again. 

Then, out of nowhere, a song like ‘Lord It Feels Good’ drops into your life like sunshine through the kitchen window on a rainy day. It’s Toby’s latest lyric video release, and it feels like a warm reminder that even after loss, even after waiting, there is still joy to be found.

With a rhythm that makes your toes tap and lyrics that feel like they were pulled straight from the pages of your journal, the song is a celebration of God’s goodness in the middle of our real, everyday lives. Toby, who’s known for pouring his heart into his music, doesn’t just sing about the mountaintops—he sings from the valley, too. And that’s what makes this song so special. It doesn’t ignore the hard. It sings through it.

“Lord, it feels good to be right where I’m supposed to be,” Toby sings, and it hits home for anyone who’s learned the hard way that God’s timing may not always feel good, but it’s always right. Whether you’re stirring soup on the stove, pulling weeds in the garden, or folding a stack of laundry for the grandkids’ visit, this song reminds us that joy doesn’t come from perfection—it comes from presence. God’s presence.

The lyric video itself is simple, beautiful, and full of life, much like the message behind the music. It lets the words breathe and settle into your heart, like that last sip of coffee in the quiet of the morning.

If you’ve been looking for something to lift your spirit, Lord It Feels Good is your invitation to breathe deep, smile big, and remember: God is still good, and it’s okay to feel that goodness again—even now. Especially now.

So turn it up while you cook, sing it loud on your walk, or let it wash over you in the stillness. Joy is still possible. And friend, it feels so good.

Psalm 16:11 “You make known to me the path of life; you will fill me with joy in your presence, with eternal pleasures at your right hand.”

R&B singer, songwriter, and producer,.Montell Jordan, discusses his latest song, "Where You Are" (feat. Tedashii), featured on the No Address soundtrack. The film, inspired by true events, highlights the struggles of individuals experiencing homelessness, with 50% of the soundtrack’s profits going toward aiding those in need. Montell shares how he got involved in the project, the inspiration behind the song, and his perspective on homelessness through the lens of his ministry work. Plus, he gives insight into his faith-driven mission and how fans can connect with him. No Address will hit streaming platforms on April 4, 2025.

Nashville-based husband and wife duo Grace + Max stopped by the Godtube Music Studios and get us this exclusive performance of their debut single 'More Like You.'

There are songs that carve their way deep into the soul, melodies that feel less like sound and more like echoes of something eternal. ‘This is why you will adore this stunning rock cover of ‘I Can Only Imagine.’ It’s one of those songs—one that has wrapped itself around hearts for more than two decades, whispering the wonder of what it will be like to stand before Jesus face to face.

What will we do in that moment? Will we fall to our knees in awe, unable to speak, or will we run straight into His arms like a child who has finally found her way home? Will we sing, or will we simply weep, overwhelmed by the love we’ve spent our whole lives chasing? ‘I can only imagine.’

And now, Peyton Parrish has taken this beloved anthem and made it something new, something strikingly bold yet deeply familiar. His gritty rock cover doesn’t change the heart of the song; it simply gives it a different voice, one that speaks to those of us who know that faith is often fought for, and that belief is sometimes battle-scarred.

From the first notes of Peyton’s version, there’s a weight to the sound, a depth that pulls you in. The electric guitars crash like waves of anticipation, and his voice—gravelly, strong, yet aching—carries the words with a new kind of intensity. It’s the kind of cover that resonates with the weary, the ones who have spent years pressing forward, longing for the day when faith will finally be sighted.

It doesn’t strip the reverence from the song. Instead, it adds the kind of strength that comes from knowing life is a battlefield, that believing isn’t always easy, but it is always worth it. If MercyMe’s original version feels like a quiet sunrise breaking over the horizon, Peyton’s version feels like standing on the edge of a storm, arms outstretched, ready to meet the King.

Fans of MercyMe’s original masterpiece will find something achingly familiar in Peyton’s cover. The message hasn’t changed—the longing is still there, and the questions are still tenderly asked. But this version reaches into the hearts of those who have walked through fire, who have wrestled with doubt, who have fought to hold on.

Because some of us imagine meeting Jesus not just in quiet reverence, but in the relief of a warrior laying down his sword. Some of us picture it less like a whisper and more like a victory cry.

This cover reminds us that no matter what our journey looks like, the longing is the same. The questions remain, and so does the promise—one day, we will know. One day, we won’t have to imagine anymore.

1 Corinthians 13:12 “For now we see only a reflection as in a mirror; then we shall see face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known.”

This stunningly beautiful duet of "In Christ Alone" will surely touch the hearts of many. This rendition of the beloved praise and worship song is fantastic and deserves to be heard. Check out the short clip of the two young women performing “In Christ Alone.”

Without Christ, we are unable to do much, if anything. Human beings are weak, with flaws and imperfections. However, there is nothing we cannot do with Him, and the Bible makes this perfectly clear in several places. One of the most popular verses in the Bible, Philippians 4:13, states, “I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me.” In Matthew, Jesus said, “With men this is impossible, but with God all things are possible.”

He is the solid foundation – the Cornerstone on which to rely and build a life. Building a life on or putting one’s trust anywhere else is like, as the Bible points out, building a house on sand. In a clip posted on YouTube, two young women perform a popular tune about this.

It's a wonderful duet as the two women sing “In Christ Alone.” The song’s memorable opening verse mentions how important Christ is in our lives and that we are nothing and unable to do much of anything without Him. He is our all, the reason we have a future and hope.

“In Christ alone, my hope is found
He is my light, my strength, my song
This Cornerstone, this solid ground
Firm throughout the fiercest drought and storm”

The powerful lyrics also point out how Christ willingly went to the cross. He suffered and died for mankind's sins. He shed His blood for all. However, that is not where the story ends; that tomb is empty and He is no longer there. Today, Christ offers forgiveness and love to all who earnestly seek Him out and call His name.

Acts 4:12 “And in no other is there salvation: for there is no other name under heaven, given among men, through which we may have salvation.”

Bible words only. Worship Music. Music will be released under a license that will be free to use for non commercial, without needing permission. https://psalmantics.com/

A nervous singer’s stunning ‘You Say’ performance scores the Golden Buzzer. She stood on that stage, hands trembling, voice shaking as she spoke. The bright lights, the expectant silence, the weight of a dream too big to hold alone—it all pressed in.

Linda Mudzenda, a teacher’s assistant from Zimbabwe now living in the UK, had spent her days pouring kindness into children with learning disabilities. And now, here she was, heart pounding, wiping away nervous tears as she faced the judges—KSI, Amanda, Alesha, and Bruno. It was Amanda and Alesha who reminded her to breathe. So she did.

The music began. The first soft notes of ‘You Say’ filled the room, and she inhaled deep, pushing aside the fear, clinging to the truth in the lyrics.

And then—she sang. Not just words, not just melody, but from a place deeper than fear, deeper than doubt.

“You say I am loved when I can’t feel a thing…”

Linda didn’t just sing the song. She became it. And when she reached the highest octave, something holy happened. The kind of moment where the air changes, where hearts recognize the voice of someone who has known both struggle and grace. Jaws dropped. Eyes welled up. The judges, the crowd, the thousands watching—everyone felt it. Because this was more than just a performance. This was faith wrapped in melody.

This was the sound of a woman stepping into who she was made to be, even while nerves shook her hands. This was proof that God calls us beyond our fear, that He meets us in the deep places and says, “Sing anyway.” As the last note faded, she exhaled a breath of relief, lowering the microphone, wiping fresh tears.

And then— A standing ovation.

The judges showered her with praise, calling her voice an “incredible instrument,” her performance “fantastic, her gift deeply moving.” Even KSI, usually reserved, admitted, “I don’t normally get emotional, but that was touching.”

And then— The Golden Buzzer.

Gold rained down like heaven’s own confetti, like the tangible reminder that God has been in this all along. He sees the ones who quietly serve, the ones who pour themselves out for others, the ones who think their voice isn’t big enough, strong enough, worthy enough.

But He says otherwise. This won’t be the last we see of Linda. Because when God calls someone to sing, He doesn’t just open doors—He parts seas. And Linda? She’s just getting started. 

Deuteronomy 31:8 “Do not be afraid or discouraged, for the Lord will personally go ahead of you. He will be with you; he will neither fail you nor abandon you.”

Lyric video of the title song 'With One Voice' from the multiethnic Heart of the City Band CD 'With One Voice'. (c) 1998, Heart of the City Music/ASCAP. Spanish duet by Eunice Bravo and Edwin Adorno. Available to order or download www.danandsandyadler.com or at iTunes or most MP3 sites. Charts and background tracks available at praisecharts.com.

Pentatonix’s Kevin Olusola talked about his debut solo album “Dawn of a Misfit.” For years, Kevin has been known as the beatboxing powerhouse of Pentatonix, as well as for his genre-blending solo videos that frequently pop up in fans’ social feeds. Now, he’s stepping into the spotlight with his long-awaited debut solo album, set to release on May 9.

In a conversation with Brandon Woolum, Kevin shares why now was the right time for a solo album and how he struggled at times with his identity and finding a place to feel accepted and where he belonged.

“This album has been something I’ve been working on for 17 years of my life,” he said. “From the time that God called me into music at 20 years old, I didn’t understand why He called me there. And plus, I was so much dealing with identity. I’m this classical musician who’s also African and Caribbean, and I never felt Black enough. I never felt like I was African enough, academic enough, cultural enough, hip-hop enough to ever fully integrate into the culture of those spaces.”

He also mentioned how He reached out to God for guidance and direction when working on his album.

“Throughout this album, which I think paralleled my internal discovery journey, I asked God, ‘Why am I here? What is my purpose? Why do I make music?’” he said. “And I finally realized it was to amalgamate all those things that make me weird and create my own unique frequency, hoping that somebody else will listen to that as well.”

He also added that those areas or aspects of yourself that make you feel weird or different might be the things that the Lord intends to help you stand out and shine a light where it’s needed.

“The things that made you feel like you were counted out, the things that made you feel weird about yourself, that actually might be the exact things that God has put inside you as a testimony not only to serve others but to change your world,” he said. “It’s your superpower.”

Kevin mentioned how he drew inspiration from an eclectic mix of artists—ranging from Sting to Shaboozey—while staying true to his unique sound.

He also dives into the making of Dark Winter, the album’s lead single, which has a grittier edge than his past solo work and a cathartic energy behind its visually striking music video.

Kevin discussed the creative process behind his reimagined take on Gnarls Barkley’s Crazy. This track not only reworks a classic but also offers a personal glimpse into his childhood through its music video. We also find out if he plans to tour behind the new project.

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.”