In this season of difficult circumstances, unjust situations, and overwhelming disappointments our hope is summed up in this song: God Will Prevail.

Resistance is not just struggle—it is also song. It is dancing in the ruins, laughing in the face of despair, and choosing joy as an act of defiance.

In the same way that “The Kingdom Is Yours” massaged out the ideas in the Beatitudes, so this song explores Ecclesiastes 3.

In the same way that our song, The Kingdom Is Yours, massaged out the ideas embedded in the Beatitudes, so this song explores The Lord's Prayer.

It is both the familiarity and unfamiliarity of God that makes him holy.

Like in the psalms, this song asks God: “Do you feel it, too?”

We were asked to write this song for The King Center’s Be Love initiative.

A full-throttled and unapologetic celebration of the melanated savior.

“History has shown us that courage can be contagious.” (Michelle Obama)

Our response to Christian Nationalism on the eve of the Fourth of July.

"Advent is the first season in the Church Year. It begins on the Sunday four weeks prior to Christmas and ends on Christmas Eve." (Ryan Flanigan)

The metaphor influences the way to engage with community.

"Four bible sentiments to consider when collaboration entails negotiating a business agreement." (Malcolm du Plessis)

A slogan to breakdown the mechanisms of ‘love’.

It was for Joseph. Moses, too. Maybe a timely perspective for your current challenges?

"The sixties birthed two movements in America: the civil rights movement and the contemporary worship movement. Sadly, they have run on separate tracks for sixty years." (Malcolm du Plessis)

This poem embodies our 2024/5 release - Gravitas.

Reflections on the movie, Sinners.

“The book of John describes the incarnated Christ as being full of GRACE and TRUTH. Inextricably intertwined.” (Malcolm du Plessis)

“Jesus was not results driven. He was always focused on the process and never the outward performance. It is inconceivable to think of him reveling in big outcomes for the sake of influence.” (Malcolm du Plessis)