Singer-songwriter and worship leader Naomie Celeste joins us in Nashville to share her journey from growing up in Connecticut to raising five kids in Central Pennsylvania, while pursuing a ministry through music. Naomi opens up about the story behind her upcoming single 'That's My Why' (releasing this Fall), a song birthed from a powerful worship moment with God. She also talks about her latest releases, and how faith, family, and music all intertwine in her life.

Estella Kirk performs her heartfelt new song 'All I Know (To My Knees)' live at the Godtube Music Studio in Nashville. Featured on her upcoming EP 'Growing Pains' (out September 21, 2025), the track is inspired by Psalm 23 and invites listeners to trade exhaustion for intimacy with Jesus.

Listen to Chris Tomlin's "Doesn't He."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Barricades."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Just For You."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "What Tomorrow's For."

Listen to Bryan & Katie Torwalt's "Hallelujah In The Hard Things."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Set It In Stone."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Rise Again."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Where My Feet Are."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Carry On."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "The Time It Takes."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Oh Child."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "The Roses."

First Baptist Clarksville’s praise team delivers a powerful ‘Promise Keeper’ performance on the church’s stage in a new video on YouTube. As the whole team and choir sing and perform, you can see the joy in their countenances. Play the video to hear the sweet praise to God. 

First Baptist Clarksville’s stage may be elaborate with lights, many people playing instruments, and a fully robed choir, but don’t let that distract you from the humble message of this wonderful song. The song is relatively new in corporate worship. It was initially released in 2020 and performed by Hope Darst. She wrote it with Ethan Hulse and Jonathan Smith. Some of the lyrics the team sings are:   

You know the ending before the beginning
I know that You have worked all things out
I know, I know
You are a promise keeper

The worship team’s cover of the song is very different from Darst’s. They’ve made it their own with a more gentle flow and softer voices, but it sounds wonderful and is a great song to sing in a church assembly. 

The song speaks of how we know we can trust God and that there is evidence of his goodness everywhere.

“This song was written as a declaration of who I believe God is: a promise keeper who never fails us,” Hope said. “If you’re like me, there have been many seasons where I’ve had to wrestle through this truth… [But] he always does what He says He’s going to do. It might not happen when I think it should happen or how I think it should happen, but God’s word always shows up.”

"Behold, today I am going the way of all the earth. You know in all your hearts and in all your souls that not one thing has failed of all the good things which Yahweh your God spoke concerning you. All have happened to you. Not one thing has failed of it.” Joshua 23:14

✨ Stop fighting. Start living. This is the moment you LET GO and watch your life change. 🔥 LET GO (So He Can Reign) – A Song of Surrender and Freedom 🔥 Sometimes the hardest thing to do… is let go. This high-energy pop anthem blends driving beats, soaring vocals, and heartfelt lyrics to capture the moment you stop fighting for control and finally trust the One who holds it all. 🎧 Feel the power. Live the freedom. Copyright © 2025 Jason John Terpack. All rights reserved. UK Copyright Service: Reg.#284761118 #LetGo #PopMusic #FaithAndFreedom #Inspiration #NewMusicRelease

The Archers, GRAMMY-winning pioneers of the Jesus Music movement, join us in this special interview to talk about their long-awaited new album 'Legacy Live,' arriving August 22. Recorded at the Williamson County Performing Arts Center in Franklin, Tennessee, the project captures a landmark concert featuring reimagined versions of their career-defining hits, including “Celebrate,” “Fresh Surrender,” and the Andraé Crouch classic “Jesus Is The Answer,” which the group was the first to record back in 1972. With a 14-piece all-star band and arrangements by the late Tim Akers, the album preserves the signature LA Pop Gospel sound that made The Archers household names while offering a fresh, live energy for both longtime fans and a new generation. In our conversation, Tim, Steve, and Janice Archer reflect on why now was the right moment to revisit their catalog after more than three decades, how fan input shaped the tracklist, and the challenges—and blessings—of keeping the songs true to their original spirit. They share behind-the-scenes stories from the night of the concert, the inspiration behind certain arrangements, and the deep spiritual impact these songs continue to have, from inspiring young listeners to touching the lives of those walking through illness and hardship. The trio also takes us back to the early days of the Jesus Music movement, recalling vivid moments with fellow trailblazers like Love Song, Larry Norman, and Keith Green, as well as the electric atmosphere of youth rallies, festivals, and their historic performance at the Grammys. More than a nostalgic trip, Legacy Live is a testament to the staying power of songs rooted in Scripture and heartfelt ministry. Whether you’ve been following The Archers since the 1970s or are discovering their music for the first time, this interview offers a front-row seat to the stories, faith, and passion behind an album designed to celebrate five decades of music—and point listeners toward the unchanging hope found in Jesus.

Joel Vaughn stopped by the Godtube Music Studio in Nashville for a special acoustic performance of his new single, 'Testify,' out now. 'Testify' blends pop and adult contemporary sounds with heartfelt lyrics about faith, surrender, and trusting God in life’s unknown seasons.

Chris Tomlin’s ‘How Great Is Our God’ gets a soul-stirring cover by none other than Genavieve Linkowski. She once stood on the stage of American Idol to proclaim the power of the Gospel, and now she’s bringing the heart of Christ right to your eardrums. And you can’t help but close your eyes and listen. It’s a moment that hushes all the anxiety in your heart and ushers in the calm we so badly need on busy, bustling days. 

There are moments in worship when time seems to slow, when the noise of the day fades, and the quiet power of God’s greatness fills every corner of your heart. Genavieve knows those moments well.

When she begins to sing this powerful song, you close your eyes and listen to her voice, tender yet mighty,  as she wraps around the lyrics like a warm embrace. It hushes the anxiety that clings to your shoulders and ushers in the peace we all so desperately need.

The splendor of a King, clothed in majesty
Let all the Earth rejoice 
All the Earth rejoice...

I can’t help but get excited when the worship team at church strikes those first chords because you know it’s a chance to connect with our mighty God and be reminded just who He is. No matter the challenges, trials, or struggles, our Great God holds us in His hands. And Genavieve does such a beautiful job, too!

Age to age He stands 
And time is in His hands
Beginning and the end 
Beginning and the end...

Genavieve’s voice carries the weight and wonder of the words, breathing fresh life into a song that has touched millions. She sings of the Godhead Three in One, the Lion and the Lamb, the Name above all names—truths that steady our souls and stir our worship. And as she lifts her voice, so do ours—joined in a chorus that spans every generation and every heart longing for hope.

My heart will sing 
How great is our God

This song is a prayer, a praise, and a promise. And when Genavieve sings it, it becomes a moment to reconnect—with our Creator, our Savior, and our unshakable hope.

How great is our God, indeed.

“Great is the Lord and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom.” Psalm 145:3

If joy had a dress code, Jamie MacDonald would have nailed it. She powerfully sings of God’s life-changing power in her new song ‘Left It In The River.’ You can’t help but start dancing. 

In her latest music video, she stood bold as sunrise in a bright orange shirt and slacks, sunhat tipped just so, sunglasses shielding her eyes from the glare of studio lights but not her grin. The colors on her back matched the colors in her music—bold, brave, and spilling over with life. It was as if she didn’t have a care in the world, because, well… she left those cares somewhere far behind.

The first strum of the guitar settled like a heartbeat, and then her voice—rich and soulful, a sultry mix of Lauren Daigle and Adele—began to tell a story that’s as old as the gospel and as fresh as the day God set you free.

I had burdens on my shoulders all my life

I tried and tried to leave ‘em all behind
But freedom’s one thing I could never find

It’s the testimony we’ve all lived in some way—carrying chains we didn’t know how to break, trying to find freedom in all the wrong places. But then comes the turning point:

I said a prayer from the banks of a river
God met me there showing me something better

And just like that, Jamie’s song isn’t just music—it’s an altar call.

Her chorus rings out like a revival under a summer sky:

My life was changed
When I stepped into the water
Ain’t seen my chains
Since I gave ‘em to the Father

It’s the kind of song that makes you want to throw your arms wide and let the wind and Spirit rush right through you. The kind that reminds you God doesn’t just loosen chains—He breaks them. And once He carries them away, they’re gone for good.

Jamie sings like someone who’s been to the edge, stepped in, and come out new. And she wants you to know—whatever you’re carrying, whatever has wrapped itself around your soul—there’s a place for it to go. You don’t have to drag it one step further.

Because the river is still running, the Father is still waiting, and freedom is still free. And maybe, just maybe, this is your moment to leave it all in the river.

“Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!”  2 Corinthians 5:17

Singer-songwriter and worship leader Naomie Celeste joins us in Nashville to share her journey from growing up in Connecticut to raising five kids in Central Pennsylvania, while pursuing a ministry through music. Naomi opens up about the story behind her upcoming single 'That's My Why' (releasing this Fall), a song birthed from a powerful worship moment with God. She also talks about her latest releases, and how faith, family, and music all intertwine in her life.

Estella Kirk performs her heartfelt new song 'All I Know (To My Knees)' live at the Godtube Music Studio in Nashville. Featured on her upcoming EP 'Growing Pains' (out September 21, 2025), the track is inspired by Psalm 23 and invites listeners to trade exhaustion for intimacy with Jesus.

Listen to Chris Tomlin's "Doesn't He."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Barricades."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Just For You."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "What Tomorrow's For."

Listen to Bryan & Katie Torwalt's "Hallelujah In The Hard Things."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Set It In Stone."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Rise Again."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Where My Feet Are."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Carry On."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "The Time It Takes."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "Oh Child."

Listen to Blessing Offor's "The Roses."

First Baptist Clarksville’s praise team delivers a powerful ‘Promise Keeper’ performance on the church’s stage in a new video on YouTube. As the whole team and choir sing and perform, you can see the joy in their countenances. Play the video to hear the sweet praise to God. 

First Baptist Clarksville’s stage may be elaborate with lights, many people playing instruments, and a fully robed choir, but don’t let that distract you from the humble message of this wonderful song. The song is relatively new in corporate worship. It was initially released in 2020 and performed by Hope Darst. She wrote it with Ethan Hulse and Jonathan Smith. Some of the lyrics the team sings are:   

You know the ending before the beginning
I know that You have worked all things out
I know, I know
You are a promise keeper

The worship team’s cover of the song is very different from Darst’s. They’ve made it their own with a more gentle flow and softer voices, but it sounds wonderful and is a great song to sing in a church assembly. 

The song speaks of how we know we can trust God and that there is evidence of his goodness everywhere.

“This song was written as a declaration of who I believe God is: a promise keeper who never fails us,” Hope said. “If you’re like me, there have been many seasons where I’ve had to wrestle through this truth… [But] he always does what He says He’s going to do. It might not happen when I think it should happen or how I think it should happen, but God’s word always shows up.”

"Behold, today I am going the way of all the earth. You know in all your hearts and in all your souls that not one thing has failed of all the good things which Yahweh your God spoke concerning you. All have happened to you. Not one thing has failed of it.” Joshua 23:14

✨ Stop fighting. Start living. This is the moment you LET GO and watch your life change. 🔥 LET GO (So He Can Reign) – A Song of Surrender and Freedom 🔥 Sometimes the hardest thing to do… is let go. This high-energy pop anthem blends driving beats, soaring vocals, and heartfelt lyrics to capture the moment you stop fighting for control and finally trust the One who holds it all. 🎧 Feel the power. Live the freedom. Copyright © 2025 Jason John Terpack. All rights reserved. UK Copyright Service: Reg.#284761118 #LetGo #PopMusic #FaithAndFreedom #Inspiration #NewMusicRelease

The Archers, GRAMMY-winning pioneers of the Jesus Music movement, join us in this special interview to talk about their long-awaited new album 'Legacy Live,' arriving August 22. Recorded at the Williamson County Performing Arts Center in Franklin, Tennessee, the project captures a landmark concert featuring reimagined versions of their career-defining hits, including “Celebrate,” “Fresh Surrender,” and the Andraé Crouch classic “Jesus Is The Answer,” which the group was the first to record back in 1972. With a 14-piece all-star band and arrangements by the late Tim Akers, the album preserves the signature LA Pop Gospel sound that made The Archers household names while offering a fresh, live energy for both longtime fans and a new generation. In our conversation, Tim, Steve, and Janice Archer reflect on why now was the right moment to revisit their catalog after more than three decades, how fan input shaped the tracklist, and the challenges—and blessings—of keeping the songs true to their original spirit. They share behind-the-scenes stories from the night of the concert, the inspiration behind certain arrangements, and the deep spiritual impact these songs continue to have, from inspiring young listeners to touching the lives of those walking through illness and hardship. The trio also takes us back to the early days of the Jesus Music movement, recalling vivid moments with fellow trailblazers like Love Song, Larry Norman, and Keith Green, as well as the electric atmosphere of youth rallies, festivals, and their historic performance at the Grammys. More than a nostalgic trip, Legacy Live is a testament to the staying power of songs rooted in Scripture and heartfelt ministry. Whether you’ve been following The Archers since the 1970s or are discovering their music for the first time, this interview offers a front-row seat to the stories, faith, and passion behind an album designed to celebrate five decades of music—and point listeners toward the unchanging hope found in Jesus.

Joel Vaughn stopped by the Godtube Music Studio in Nashville for a special acoustic performance of his new single, 'Testify,' out now. 'Testify' blends pop and adult contemporary sounds with heartfelt lyrics about faith, surrender, and trusting God in life’s unknown seasons.

Chris Tomlin’s ‘How Great Is Our God’ gets a soul-stirring cover by none other than Genavieve Linkowski. She once stood on the stage of American Idol to proclaim the power of the Gospel, and now she’s bringing the heart of Christ right to your eardrums. And you can’t help but close your eyes and listen. It’s a moment that hushes all the anxiety in your heart and ushers in the calm we so badly need on busy, bustling days. 

There are moments in worship when time seems to slow, when the noise of the day fades, and the quiet power of God’s greatness fills every corner of your heart. Genavieve knows those moments well.

When she begins to sing this powerful song, you close your eyes and listen to her voice, tender yet mighty,  as she wraps around the lyrics like a warm embrace. It hushes the anxiety that clings to your shoulders and ushers in the peace we all so desperately need.

The splendor of a King, clothed in majesty
Let all the Earth rejoice 
All the Earth rejoice...

I can’t help but get excited when the worship team at church strikes those first chords because you know it’s a chance to connect with our mighty God and be reminded just who He is. No matter the challenges, trials, or struggles, our Great God holds us in His hands. And Genavieve does such a beautiful job, too!

Age to age He stands 
And time is in His hands
Beginning and the end 
Beginning and the end...

Genavieve’s voice carries the weight and wonder of the words, breathing fresh life into a song that has touched millions. She sings of the Godhead Three in One, the Lion and the Lamb, the Name above all names—truths that steady our souls and stir our worship. And as she lifts her voice, so do ours—joined in a chorus that spans every generation and every heart longing for hope.

My heart will sing 
How great is our God

This song is a prayer, a praise, and a promise. And when Genavieve sings it, it becomes a moment to reconnect—with our Creator, our Savior, and our unshakable hope.

How great is our God, indeed.

“Great is the Lord and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom.” Psalm 145:3

If joy had a dress code, Jamie MacDonald would have nailed it. She powerfully sings of God’s life-changing power in her new song ‘Left It In The River.’ You can’t help but start dancing. 

In her latest music video, she stood bold as sunrise in a bright orange shirt and slacks, sunhat tipped just so, sunglasses shielding her eyes from the glare of studio lights but not her grin. The colors on her back matched the colors in her music—bold, brave, and spilling over with life. It was as if she didn’t have a care in the world, because, well… she left those cares somewhere far behind.

The first strum of the guitar settled like a heartbeat, and then her voice—rich and soulful, a sultry mix of Lauren Daigle and Adele—began to tell a story that’s as old as the gospel and as fresh as the day God set you free.

I had burdens on my shoulders all my life

I tried and tried to leave ‘em all behind
But freedom’s one thing I could never find

It’s the testimony we’ve all lived in some way—carrying chains we didn’t know how to break, trying to find freedom in all the wrong places. But then comes the turning point:

I said a prayer from the banks of a river
God met me there showing me something better

And just like that, Jamie’s song isn’t just music—it’s an altar call.

Her chorus rings out like a revival under a summer sky:

My life was changed
When I stepped into the water
Ain’t seen my chains
Since I gave ‘em to the Father

It’s the kind of song that makes you want to throw your arms wide and let the wind and Spirit rush right through you. The kind that reminds you God doesn’t just loosen chains—He breaks them. And once He carries them away, they’re gone for good.

Jamie sings like someone who’s been to the edge, stepped in, and come out new. And she wants you to know—whatever you’re carrying, whatever has wrapped itself around your soul—there’s a place for it to go. You don’t have to drag it one step further.

Because the river is still running, the Father is still waiting, and freedom is still free. And maybe, just maybe, this is your moment to leave it all in the river.

“Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!”  2 Corinthians 5:17