Music Videos

Check out the acoustic music video of Anne Wilson’s song ‘Rain in the Rearview.’ This is one song where singer Anne Wilson pours her heart out with every word. The lyrics talk about how she moves through the pain and heartache in her life, leaving the wreckage of the past in her rearview mirror as she journeys toward a new beginning.

‘Tell me, how much hurt can a heart take?
Tell me, how much wind 'til the walls cave?
You can just stay right there in the pain or listen to the voice that you hear when you pray
Tell me, how much hurt can a heart take before it breaks?’

Back in 2017, Anne Wilson lost her brother to a horrific car accident, and she remembers God speaking to her right after her father shared with her the tragic news. 

“I heard God say to me, clear as day, ‘Anne, are you going to trust Me?’ I turned around right in that room, and I spoke to Jesus, and I said ‘Jesus, I trust you,’” shared Anne Wilson. “All of a sudden, the weight of death was lifted fully off my shoulders, and I felt like I could breathe. I had this assurance that God was going to pull me through this tragedy to the other side.” 

Now her song ‘Rain in the Rearview’ tells her story of moving through that heartache.

"This is a song about moving forward; moving forward from grief; moving forward from heartbreak and from pain in our lives," shared Anne Wilson. "There's a bible verse that I love that talks about how 'weeping may last for a night, but joy comes in the morning.' I think sometimes we get so stuck in the storms we are in, and it can look so hopeless, like it's never going to end. I've been there. I felt that way when I lost my brother six years ago. I've shed my share of tears, and I still cry sometimes. I've had days when I wondered if I'd ever know joy again, but I'm learning how to keep moving forward; taking God's hand and letting him take the wheel, and I'm learning there's always a reason to wake up and face another day knowing that no matter what storm I'm facing this too shall pass. And someday, when the rain from that storm I've faced is in my rearview, I'll look back and smile because I'm stronger for it and because I know who got me through it."

What an incredible testimony! We hope that you enjoyed listening to ‘Rain in the Rearview’ today and were encouraged by the powerful message.

There’s something sacred and spunky when heaven meets a banjo and a beat drops in the middle of a laundry pile. And let me just say—Crowder at the Dove Awards? Electric. From the first stomp of the beat to the last hallelujah note, this performance of Crowder’s electrifying Live ‘Grave Robber’ will have you praising with a grin so wide your cheeks hurt.

Crowder, a wild-bearded and bold worshiper, turned the stage into a joy explosion, and we’re still not over it. I mean, who knew a resurrection anthem could double as your go-to soundtrack for scrubbing the stovetop or chasing toddlers with peanut butter hands? But that’s the thing about ‘Grave Robber’—it’s got grit and glory, joy and Jesus all bundled up in a toe-tapping, soul-shouting celebration.

This isn’t just another performance. No, this was a full-on pep rally for the One who rolled the stone away. In the video, the entire room pulsed with life, the kind only a risen Savior can give. The drums pounded like a heartbeat, the guitars wailed like freedom, and Crowder’s unmistakable voice carried words that reached right into your ordinary and reminded you: you’ve been raised, redeemed, and rerouted straight into the arms of grace.

It’s the kind of song that makes folding three loads of towels feel like a revival. It belongs on your ‘Conquer the Chores' playlist right next to ‘Good God Almighty’ and that other Crowder banger you secretly sing into your broom handle. Whether you're mowing the lawn, mopping the floor, or trying to survive that Monday morning commute, this music video is your invitation to praise your way through it.

So maybe today you’ve got a mountain of laundry and a sink full of dishes. Or maybe your soul just needs a little lift. Put this one on. Turn it up. Thank the Lord who robbed your grave and gave you this breath. And then dance your way through the dishes, friend.

Because joy looks good on you.
And worship? It was made for the wild and the wonderfully ordinary.

We hope you loved every electrifying, holy-rolling, goosebump-inducing second of this fabulous Grave Robbing moment.

Now go on—press play again. Your mop is waiting.

Romans 8:11 “And if the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, he who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies because of his Spirit who lives in you.”

In this exclusive interview, Brandon Woolum catches up with legendary duo David and Howard Bellamy, The Bellamy Brothers. In the heartfelt and wide-ranging conversation they talk about their iconic career, enduring musical legacy, and their new single 'Normal Ain’t Coming Back' featuring The Isaacs. The brothers open up about the inspiration behind the track, how the collaboration came together, and the powerful themes of uncertainty and faith that anchor the song in today’s ever-changing world. With over 20 #1 hits and more than 3 million monthly Spotify listeners, they reflect on the staying power of their music and how it continues to resonate across generations and borders. We also dive into life on their Honky Tonk Ranch, the creative heartbeat of their music and the backdrop of their reality TV show. Find out what it was like letting the cameras in, the status of Season 5, and the family-first lifestyle that drives everything they do. From gospel to country to international collaborations, The Bellamy Brothers have navigated the music industry on their own terms since launching their independent label in 1991.

Jesus said, "Come to Me, all who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light." (Mt. 11:28-30) The Lord knows our hurts, struggles, and pain. He wants us to give it to Him.

Divine appointments, interactions, and even happenstance. When we sense the prompting of the Holy Spirit, His sovereign purpose is within that God moment. And it happens so normally yet intimately. His timing, purpose, and outcome are sure! Let's keep sowing seeds. Because Eternity Matters!

I can only imagine what a child goes through when their source of security disappears… All I can go by is what my Father tells me that “He defends the cause of the fatherless and the widow…”, that He is “A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in His holy dwelling.” And “The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in Spirit.” “Pure and undefiled religion before God and the Father is this: to visit orphans and widows in their trouble, and to keep oneself unspotted from the world.” Deut. 10:18, Psalms 68:5, Psalms 34:18, James 1:27. Hoping that this song encourages, and praying that their “Dreams Come True”.

Jesus said, "Come to Me, all who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light." (Mt. 11:28-30) The Lord knows our hurts, struggles, and pain. He wants us to give it to Him.

There’s something sacred and spunky when heaven meets a banjo and a beat drops in the middle of a laundry pile. And let me just say—Crowder at the Dove Awards? Electric. From the first stomp of the beat to the last hallelujah note, this performance of Crowder’s electrifying Live ‘Grave Robber’ will have you praising with a grin so wide your cheeks hurt.

Crowder, a wild-bearded and bold worshiper, turned the stage into a joy explosion, and we’re still not over it. I mean, who knew a resurrection anthem could double as your go-to soundtrack for scrubbing the stovetop or chasing toddlers with peanut butter hands? But that’s the thing about ‘Grave Robber’—it’s got grit and glory, joy and Jesus all bundled up in a toe-tapping, soul-shouting celebration.

This isn’t just another performance. No, this was a full-on pep rally for the One who rolled the stone away. In the video, the entire room pulsed with life, the kind only a risen Savior can give. The drums pounded like a heartbeat, the guitars wailed like freedom, and Crowder’s unmistakable voice carried words that reached right into your ordinary and reminded you: you’ve been raised, redeemed, and rerouted straight into the arms of grace.

It’s the kind of song that makes folding three loads of towels feel like a revival. It belongs on your ‘Conquer the Chores' playlist right next to ‘Good God Almighty’ and that other Crowder banger you secretly sing into your broom handle. Whether you're mowing the lawn, mopping the floor, or trying to survive that Monday morning commute, this music video is your invitation to praise your way through it.

So maybe today you’ve got a mountain of laundry and a sink full of dishes. Or maybe your soul just needs a little lift. Put this one on. Turn it up. Thank the Lord who robbed your grave and gave you this breath. And then dance your way through the dishes, friend.

Because joy looks good on you.
And worship? It was made for the wild and the wonderfully ordinary.

We hope you loved every electrifying, holy-rolling, goosebump-inducing second of this fabulous Grave Robbing moment.

Now go on—press play again. Your mop is waiting.

Romans 8:11 “And if the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, he who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies because of his Spirit who lives in you.”

The Detty sisters shine in ‘I’ll Fly Away,’ a live performance that featured the most precious of the group, their little sister Mercy. At church, the sanctuary lights danced softly on polished pews and beaming faces. It was Sunday morning in small-town Ohio, and heaven came close in that country church—the kind where babies squeal, the smell of coffee lingers in the foyer, and saints still shout “Amen.”

And there they were—The Detty Sisters—lined up like little stair steps on the church stage, dressed in a blush pink that looked like it had been kissed by a spring sunrise. Peyton, Cadie, Lily, and Sophia, each one glowing with the kind of joy you can’t manufacture. Harmony just ran in their veins—like how daisies turn toward the sun without trying.

But today wasn’t just any song. And it wasn’t just any performance. Today, Mercy was singing.

The littlest of them all—just two years old with pig tails as precious as dandelions in bloom and a heart as brave as a lion cub. Mama, hands gentle and sure, lifted her up onto the stage. Her little white dress, soft with lace and truth, fluttered around her knees like angel wings as she stepped forward. She didn’t need coaxing. She didn’t need a cue. She just knew.

Her tiny fingers wrapped around the microphone like it was made just for her. She brought it close to her mouth, standing there like she had been singing since the day she took her first breath.

The first notes of ‘I’ll Fly Away’ floated into the room like hope on the wind, and the crowd couldn’t help but clap and sway and sing along. But their eyes? They were on Mercy.

Eyes wide and locked onto the audience, she sang with all the sweetness two years could hold. And heaven? It bent low to listen. Her sisters smiled at her from both sides, voices lilting, harmonies hugging her melody like big sisters do—gracefully, protectively, joyfully.

There is nothing more holy than children praising the Lord—nothing more healing, more humbling, more heart-piercing. And on that morning, the church was reminded that worship doesn’t need polish—it just needs purity.

The kind Mercy brought with her two-year-old voice ringing true, brave, and unshaken.

Because the Spirit doesn’t wait until we’re grown to move.
Sometimes, the littlest ones show us how to fly. 
If this isn’t the sweetest thing you will see today, I don’t know what is. How precious! 

Matthew 21:16 “From the lips of children and infants you, Lord, have called forth your praise.”

The stage lights flickered softly and golden on the American Idol stage, like a hush from heaven, as 18-year-old John Foster delivered a powerful cover of Brooks and Dunn’s ‘I Believe’ with a heart full of soul. There he stood with a mic and his guitar on a special day.  It was Mother’s Day. And John? He didn’t just sing a song—he poured out a prayer.

He chose ‘I Believe’ by Brooks & Dunn. Not because it was flashy. Not because it would guarantee him a spot in the Top 5. But because it told the truth. The kind of truth that mamas know by heart and boys grow up watching.

Because every boy who’s been loved well by a mama knows what faith looks like, it’s in the way she kneels low when she prays high. It’s in her voice when she sings Jesus songs over supper, or how she pulls you in tighter when the world gets hard. Mamas? They are the first ones to show us what love is, what hugs are made of, and what heaven sounds like.

And on that stage, under the lights and before millions, John didn’t just honor his mom—he honored every woman who ever held a child against her chest and whispered, “Baby, just believe.”

His voice was rich—like well-tilled soil, like warm syrup on cornbread. Smooth and sure. His eyes held the kind of glisten that only comes from memory—grief and gratitude dancing together. And when he reached the line about a man “who didn't know a lot of things, but he knew Jesus and believed”—you could feel the weight of it.

It wasn’t just about a song anymore.
It was about a story.
It was about his mama.
And it was about yours.

Because sometimes the truest gift a child can give their mother isn’t flowers or breakfast in bed—it’s the testimony that her faith lives on in them.

John sang with the strength of a son who’s been carried. With the gentleness of a soul who’s been nurtured. With the faith of a boy who watched his mama believe and now believes too.

In the quiet that followed the applause, in the tears that filled living rooms across America, this truth echoed: “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it (Proverbs 22:6). 

Thank you, John, for reminding us. Thank you for showing the world what a mama’s faith can build. And thank you for helping us all believe—again.

Proverbs 22:6 “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.”

You can’t help but listen to this chillingly beautiful ‘Before The Throne of God Above’ performance on repeat. It’s so beautiful and so classic and modern all at once. Most of the time when we think of hymns, many of us drift back to something out of Little House on the Prairie—a warm, dusty church with creaky wooden pews, sunbeams slanting through weathered windows, and the soft plunk of a piano or organ leading a faithful chorus. Those simple, sacred sounds stitched something eternal into our hearts.

But then, along comes a breathtaking moment like this—Hymns of Grace performing ‘Before the Throne of God Above’ (Hymn 187)—and it feels like heaven reached down and turned a beloved hymn into a full symphony of awe and wonder.

From the very first haunting notes of the cello, you're drawn into something so beautiful and awe-inspiring. The celloist doesn’t just play—she carries the melody like it’s lifting up every burden we’ve ever carried and laying them right at the feet of Jesus. And just when your heart leans into the quiet beauty of it, the singers step in—not softly, but boldly. Her voice is so confident, rich, full of conviction, declaring the truth of who God is.

‘Before the throne of God above,
I have a strong and perfect plea…’

Those lyrics? They don’t just land in your ears. They land in your soul. This isn’t just a hymn—it’s a cry from the deep. A reminder that we are seen, known, and held. We have a Savior who still stands in heaven, pleading for us and loving us without end.

And when the second verse rolls in, there’s this hush in your spirit. Because haven’t we all been there? Weighted by shame, whispering lies, and wondering if we’re too far gone. But the hymn doesn’t leave us there. It turns our eyes upward, right where they belong.

‘Upward I look and see Him there,
Who made an end of all my sin.’

It’s almost too much beauty for one moment—this ancient truth wrapped in new sound. This isn’t just a song; it’s a sermon. A heart cry. A confession. A celebration. By the time the last verse rises up, you realize you’re not just listening anymore. You’re worshiping.

That’s the thing about what Hymns of Grace has done here. They’ve taken what’s familiar and made it majestic. They’ve given us not just notes and melody, but something that echoes into the marrow of our Monday mornings and midnight prayers.

This is what happens when the old truths are met with fresh reverence. When hymns become more than memory, they become a movement of grace, pulling us back to the feet of Jesus.

So if you need a reminder today of who you are and whose you are, let this song carry you there.

We found this performance so moving, we couldn’t help but share it. We hope you’ll feel what we felt—peace, wonder, and a renewed awe of the God who still sings over you.

Hebrews 4:15–16 “For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses... Let us then approach God’s throne of grace with confidence.”

This catchy song with its upbeat rhythm has proved really popular in Serbia and it would not surprise me if other people will like it too, so I have made this practice video for anyone wanting to try. It took its time to get the English and Serbian singing to more or less correspond to each other but the result is somewhat servicable.

The Isaacs’ soul-stirring ‘King of Glory’ performance will leave you with a hallelujah feeling! There’s something sacred about a family that sings together—not just blending harmonies, but blending heartbeats. That’s what you feel when The Isaacs take the stage. It’s not just a performance. It’s not just notes or lyrics. It’s worship woven into the very fabric of who they are, and that’s what we love about their kind of music. 

At the Fisher Center at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, 2024—something holy hung in the air as The Isaacs sang ‘King of Glory.’ You could almost feel it—a hush falling over the room, not of silence, but of surrender. As if Heaven leaned in close just to listen.

Lily, Becky, Sonya, and Ben—seasoned souls who’ve lived both the ache and the awe of life—stood together in the spotlight, their voices laced with a hint of country and the roots of bluegrass gospel. Familiar. Comforting. Like a front porch light left on when you’ve been away too long. Their harmonies don't just sound sweet—they heal.

The Isaacs have walked a long road of music and ministry. From their beginnings in the early '70s—when Lily and Joe Isaacs, having found faith after tragedy, gave up nightclubs for gospel songs—to now standing on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry, they’ve been singing hope through decades. And with every chord, they remind us: worship isn’t just a song—it’s a way of walking through this weary world.

And when they sang:

‘King of Glory, fill this place
Just wanna be with You…’

—something shifted. Maybe in the atmosphere. Maybe in our hearts. Because don’t we all want that? Just to be with Him?

Their voices lifted like a prayer rising from worn church pews and kitchen floors and quiet country roads where we’ve begged God to come close. It was more than a worship song if you ask me—it was a heart-cry wrapped in harmony. And the way they sang “we’ll dance in Your presence 'til You come again”—you could feel it deep down in your bones, that promise. That one day, every tear, every weight, every longing will be met in His presence.

It reminded us of who’s really on the throne. And maybe that’s the miracle of a song like this. It turns a stage into sacred ground. It turns strangers into family. It turns our eyes from what’s breaking to the One who holds all things together. So if you’re weary, if the world feels loud, let this be your gentle reminder—your invitation: Just be with Him.

Psalm 24:9-10 “Lift up your heads, O gates! And lift them up, O ancient doors, that the King of glory may come in. Who is this King of glory? The Lord of hosts, He is the King of glory!”

From the Jubilee Homecoming DVD "While the Ages Roll" produced by Eddie Crook. Special thanks to Barbara Roach and her vision for this project.

SUBSCRIBE AND FOLLOW! Visit: melvinmoya.com I love my daughter not because what she does or what she can become, I love her just because. She need to do absolute nothing special that can make me love her more or less. I just love her. I will celebrate anything that she does like is the best thing in the world even if is insignificant. And THATS HOW GOD LOVE US. I want to show the love of God in this song to us..

Check out this video from Chris Tomlin's Good Friday service in Nashville, where Phil Wickham is singing his new song, ‘What An Awesome God.’ The lyrics are powerful, and the music will stir something in your soul. Give it a listen and see what we mean!

‘God is great, give Him all the praise
Hallelujah, Name above all Names
Fire in His eyes, healing in His veins
Everywhere His glory on display’

What an amazing song! If it sounds familiar, it is because Phil Wickham's ‘What An Awesome God’ is a modern rendition of Rich Mullins' classic song ‘Awesome God.’ It was reimagined with a new musical arrangement and updated lyrics while retaining the original's core message. 

Phil Wickham and his co-writer Jonathan Smith took the familiar chorus of Rich Mullins' ‘Awesome God’ and built a new song around it. They also honored Rich Mullins and his legacy by releasing ‘What An Awesome God’ on what would have been his 70th birthday.

“It’s hard to even describe what it means to me to share a small part of the legacy of this song,” Phil Wickham said. “What started as a fun idea in the studio grew into an unexpected new take on the ‘Awesome God’ story. It has quickly become one of my favorite songs to sing with the church, proudly declaring each night how awesome our God is! I’m honored to share this song with you all, and I pray that in the midst of your day, it helps you recognize ‘What An Awesome God’ we serve!”’

Many people online shared how much they loved Phil Wickham's ‘What An Awesome God’.

“Every time I hear the song, it stirs a deep sense of surrender and worship within my heart! I can’t help but hit replay!” comments one person on YouTube.

“I was eagerly waiting for it to come out. Now we can put it on repeat!” writes another person online.

We hope you also loved listening to this song and it was able to bring some encouragement to your day!

Listen to this soul-stirring rendition from Redeemed Quartet of hymn ‘In The Sweet By and By.’ This is one hymn that has blessed millions of believers for generations. And this version of the song is sure to leave you uplifted and encouraged!

‘There's a land that is fairer than day
And by faith we can see it afar
For the Father waits over the way
To prepare us a dwelling place there’

What a beautiful video with incredible music! The setting of the music video is Crawford, Colorado, and the mountains in the background are just stunning. And the talented singers that are performing their version of the hymn ‘In The Sweet By and By’ are part of a group called Redeemed Quartet. 

Based in the state of Indiana, the Redeemed Quartet is a professional Southern Gospel group made up of four best friends and brothers.  They had their start in 2014, and their mission with their music is to shine a light in the darkness and uplift others while showcasing four-part harmony and life-changing lyrics. The group has had the privilege of sharing their country-styled Southern Gospel music with a local, national, and international audience, and their music offers hope and encouragement to all who hear it.

When it comes to the song ‘In The Sweet By and By,’ it was written in 1868 by Sanford Fillmore Bennett, with music by Joseph Philbrick Webster. The hymn's lyrics explore the hope of meeting loved ones in heaven, finding solace in faith, and the promise of a future reward. 

Redeemed Quartet has included their rendition of ‘In The Sweet By And By’ on their 2024 album titled I’ve Been Redeemed. We hope that you enjoyed watching their official music video of this song and it was able to bring some joy to your day!

Lyric video of the song 'We Will Not Offer You' from the multiethnic Heart of the City Band CD 'What We Really Need'. (c) 1997, Heart of the City Music. Words and music by Dan Adler. Available to order or download www.danandsandyadler.com or at iTunes or most MP3 sites. Charts and background tracks available at praisecharts.com.

Nightcore Christ is Coming - Anthony Giarrusso Remix (2025)

Anthony Giarrusso - Christ Is Coming Remix (2025)