Music Videos

Video of Never Fly Solo. On One Way CD.

Live at Harvest for Helene Benefit October 26, 2024.

Sometimes, the most moving moments of worship aren’t planned—they simply unfold in the presence of God. That’s exactly what happened when TAYA stepped into the city with a camera in hand, intending to capture a few photos but instead getting swept up in spontaneous worship. The result? A raw, breathtakingly authentic music video that captures the essence of unfiltered praise.

The opening clip of the video sets the stage for what’s to come. TAYA greets viewers with an endearing honesty: “Hi guys! It’s Taya here. So...we took a camera to the city to take some photos. We started playing the song through my headphones, and I got completely swept up in worship!...and accidentally filmed a music video.”

The video begins with TAYA putting her headphones on as she walks into a library, her vibrant red jacket standing out against the quiet backdrop of the bookshelves. Through the rows of books, she begins to worship, the music taking hold of her spirit. As she moves out of the library, she steps onto the bustling city streets, completely immersed in praise. With each word, TAYA draws listeners with awe and reverence as she sings:

“When I consider the work of His fingers / What His hands have made / I stand in awe, I’m full of wonder / At a loss for what to say.”

She captures the awe and wonder of God’s vastness of His creation and the smallness of our own understanding in comparison. But it stirs something do deep in us as we listen, “Oh I can’t help it, I can’t help but worship.” And isn’t this how its supposed to be when we worship? It’s not a performance, or an obligation or something we check off on our to-do list. It’s a soul-deep response to the goodness of the Lord. 

TAYA’s impromptu video is a reminder that worship isn’t about the setting; it’s about the surrender. It’s about lifting our hands in the middle of a busy street or behind a closed door. It’s about acknowledging who God is and all He has done, even when life feels chaotic. May we all be blessed in this way–as we walk through life, we suddenly get caught up in His presence and when it happens, we won’t be able to help ourselves but worship. 

Psalm 95:6 “Come, let us bow down in worship, let us kneel before the Lord our Maker.”

John 3 vs 16

Healing In Jesus Name

Its All About His Love

Gods Love

No Greater Love

God is faithfull

Sometimes the message of who Jesus really is comes from the strangest of places. But we can all agree that Southern rock-inspired singer Zach Williams’ ‘Jesus Loves’ lyric video is the best at proclaiming Christ’s love. 

‘Jesus Loves’ is a song for the weary, the wandering, the ones who wonder if grace still holds. It is a come-home call for the rebels and the runaways, the brokenhearted and the barely hanging on, the ones who think they’ve strayed too far. I think we all feel these things at one point or another in our lives. And yet, this is the gospel—love poured out, mercy that doesn’t measure, grace that doesn’t give up.

The lyric video unfolds like a whisper of hope that sings louder than shame. The words tell of the prodigal still welcomed home, the outcast still chosen, the shattered still seen. It’s not about earning, striving, or proving. It’s about a love that has already decided—already spoken over us by the blood of Christ.

So come on in the doors is open 
And the savior’s arms are too
The table’s set, a seat is waiting
And he saved it just for you 

Sometimes, we feel like we need to get our act together before we can come to Jesus. But that’s simply not true. Nor do we need to be worried that we are enough, but we are grateful there is an invitation to His table–a seat He saved just for you. No more running. No more hiding. Just the overwhelming reality that you are already someone Jesus loves. This is the heartbeat of the gospel.

So no more running 
No more hiding  
Come on in and you will find
You don’t have to be enough

And when the refrain rises—Yes, Jesus loves you—it echoes through the caverns of every aching soul. The ones who’ve doubted, the ones who’ve wrestled, the ones who’ve fallen and thought they couldn’t get back up. Love reaches even here. Especially here.

So come home.

Romans 5:8 “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” 

Jesus is the sweetest name I know! You will love this powerful rendition performed by the First Baptist Church of Clarksville as they sing, ‘Sweetest Name I Know,’ that will stir your soul. The voices of the church mixed with the worship team and choir singing of the One who walks on water and bids the weary one to come home. And isn’t that what Jesus does? He calls us to the water’s edge, and invites us into the deep where grace swirls strong and mercy runs mild.

“I stepped in the water, the river of life Got filled with the Spirit, now I'm satisfied.”

Oh, how our weary-laden soul thirsts and longs for something more than this brittle world can ever give. We drink from wells that run dry, searching for satisfaction in places that can never fill. But there is a river—a living, rushing, unrelenting stream of life that never runs out. And His name is Jesus. The One who saves. The One who heals. The One who cups your weary face in His nail-scarred hands and whispers, “I am all you need.”

The worship song was released a few days ago and has already gained a couple thousand views and comments from fans. One listener commented, “Wonderful, really great vocals. Blessed name of Jesus!” Another fan added, “No other name!” And isn’t that the truth? No other name could mend our wounds, cease our worries, and provide what we need at just the right time. There’s no other name that can soothe our hearts and heal our spirits! 

“Jesus, Savior, sweetest name I know Yes, He saves, oh Jesus, Healer, Lover of my soul.”

Can you feel it? The weight of every burden lifting in the wake of that name? Jesus, the whisper in the dark, the light in the valley, the steady hand when the storm rages wild. Every broken piece mended, every shattered hope gathered, every empty heart filled. We hope this incredible rendition lifts your heart and you’re humming the tune to yourself. 

Acts 4:12 "For there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved."

A young woman turned in a fantastic take on “How Great Thou Art.” Her cover of the beloved hymn is one that you’ll want to listen to repeatedly. Watch the short clip to hear her dazzling vocal performance.

No one deserves the forgiveness of sins or eternal salvation. There is nothing that any of us could ever do to be worthy of or earn it in any possible way. As the Bible states, we’re all sinners who have fallen well short of the glory of God, every single one of us.

However, only because of the love and grace of Jesus Christ do we have the opportunity to be forgiven and the chance at eternal life. He willingly went to the cross, suffering and dying. Christ took our place on the cross, paying a debt that we will never be able to repay.

He felt that you and I were worth all that pain and suffering. He gave up His life, willingly dying for us while we were still sinners. Christ is worthy of all glory, praise and honor.

In a clip posted on YouTube, a woman performs “How Great Thou Art.” It’s a wonderful rendition of the hymn near and dear to the hearts of many. The young woman, Avelina Kushnir, has a tremendous amount of talent. The song’s powerful lyrics tell of Christ’s sacrifice and love and how He changed everything for humanity.

“And when I think that God, His Son, not sparing
Sent Him to die, I scarce can take it in
That on the cross, my burden gladly bearing
He bled and died to take away my sin”

“How Great Thou Art” is one of those songs that will never get old, regardless of how many times you hear it. Those old, familiar lyrics will always be powerful and moving, often bringing many people to tears.  

Galatians 6:14 “But far be it from me to have glory in anything, but only in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, through which this world has come to an end on the cross for me, and I for it.”

Robes rustled, dresses swayed, and drums played as the Saint Olaf choir sang an uplifting ‘I Sing Because I’m Happy’ performance. But they didn’t just sing in one church. This choir gathered others and sang in several different places, like the University of Pretoria with TUKS Camerata, Wits University in Johannesburg, South Africa, with Quava Vocal Group, and Holy Cross Anglican Church, Soweto, South Africa. 

The result? Voices blended together to sing to the Lord of the joy they’ve found in Him. The music seemed to touch every heart listening, and the very walls that held the choir were echoing that joy in the Lord is meant to be shared. 

The song ‘I Sing Because I’m Happy’ carries a simple yet deep message. It’s not about singing when everything is going well or when life feels easy. Instead, it’s about choosing joy, even in the midst of hard days. And more often than not, we all have days where we struggle to find joy.

I sing Because I'm Happy
I sing Because I'm Free
His Eye is on the Sparrow And I Know He Watches Me
I sing Because I'm Happy

As the first notes of the song began, a hush settled over the crowd—the kind that feels like the Holy Spirit is moving and bringing in a fresh wave of joy. They sang of the freedom we feel in Christ. We sing because we are indeed free, and we know he watches and guides our steps. 

The lines “His Eye is on the Sparrow, and I know He watches me” bring this song to another level of depth. These words connect joy to trust in God’s love and care. It’s the knowledge that no matter where we are or what we face, we are seen and known by a God who loves us deeply. 

Then there’s the chant of happiness—the repetition of “I’m so happy, yes I’m so happy” that feels like a wave of celebration, lifting the spirit higher with every phrase. You can almost hear the echoes of a community united in joy, their voices raised in a collective, contagious celebration of the truth: happiness is found in being known and loved by God. It’s found in the security of His watchful presence over our lives.

What a treat to listen to! Whether in the stillness of our hearts or in the loud, jubilant chorus of a community singing together, the truth remains: we sing because we’re happy, because we’re free, and because His eye is always on us.

Matthew 10:29-31 "Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? Yet not one of them will fall to the ground outside your Father’s care. And even the very hairs of your head are all numbered. So don’t be afraid; you are worth more than many sparrows."

Parody of Just A Good Ole Boy by Waylon Jennings. Lyrics written by Jeff Woods. Played live at Cooter’s in Pigeon Forge, TN.

Original song on my CD For Him

Jeff Woods singing original song Happy Birthday Jesus.

Christian Parody song of the Dukes Of Hazzard theme song.

Dios les bendiga!

A praise and worship team delivered a powerful rendition of “How Great Thou Art.” You will want to watch and listen to the terrific and moving performance of the beloved hymn repeatedly. Watch the clip to see and hear the worship team perform “How Great Thou Art.”

Hymns are fantastic and powerful pieces of music. They are also incredibly underutilized, especially in churches and other houses of worship. Instead of hymns many churches are and have been moving away from hymns. Many houses are opting to use contemporary Christian music to fill the praise and worship portion of their Sunday morning services.

To be fair, there are many talented contemporary Christian music artists. Additionally, plenty of wonderful, beautiful and eloquent Christian music tunes exist, some of which can rightly be considered classics at this point. However, no one can argue or state with a straight face that any contemporary Christian song bests “Great Is They Faithfulness,” “How Firm a Foundation,” “Blessed Assurance” or “Amazing Grace.”

In a clip posted on YouTube, the praise and worship team at First Baptist Clarksville Church performed “How Great Thou Art.” What a lovely and dazzling take on this classic. Their version is most certainly worthy of being listened to multiple times.

However, while the praise and worship team’s performance of “How Great Thou Art” is fantastic, it’s the lyrics that help set this one apart from other similar songs, making it one near and dear to the hearts of many. The lyrics remain as powerful and as meaningful as the first time you ever heard them.

“Then sings my soul, my Savior God to Thee
How great Thou Art, how great Thou art
Then sings my soul, my Savior God to Thee
How great Thou art, how great Thou Art”

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.”

There are harmonies that feel like home—like a front porch on a summer night, like a mother’s gentle hum in the kitchen, like faith wrapped in the sound of voices rising together, strong and steady. And when the Haygoods sing a beautiful rendition of ‘Forever and Ever, Amen,’ you hear more than music. You hear a legacy. If you haven’t seen them in concert, add them to your bucket list when you visit Branson, Missouri. You’ll be so glad you did. 

These five brothers and one sister have been playing for thirty-three years, making music together. With more than 7,000 concerts for over 7 million people. It is the longest-running, most successful first-generation show in Branson’s history. And last season? A record-shattering 120 sold-out performances.

But numbers don’t tell the whole story. The real story is in the way the music feels—how the melodies wrap around you like an old friend, how their harmonies carry the weight of years spent singing side by side, and how a single song can still stir something deep in the soul. They are fabulous to see in concert, and we are so thankful they make their music available online!

When the Haygoods take the stage to sing Randy Travis’ ‘Forever and Ever, Amen,’ it’s a beautiful reminder of the original. You can’t help but hum along to the song. I love how the song sings of family bonds that don't break and that something holy happens when voices blend in perfect harmony.

There’s something about how Timothy, Patrick, Dominic, Michael, Matthew, and Catherine sing together—something only a lifetime of music can create. And isn’t that the way of a song like this? It’s not about trends or charts or fleeting fame. It’s about love that endures.

It’s about the kind of faithfulness that stands the test of time.

The Haygoods have spent decades building something that lasts—onstage, in music, in how they’ve honored family and tradition. And as their voices rise in harmony, singing about a love that doesn’t fade, you can’t help but believe it’s true.

Because the best things in life? The ones that really matter?

They’re the ones that hold steady. Forever and ever, Amen.

Psalm 100:5 “For the Lord is good and his love endures forever; his faithfulness continues through all generations.”