'Our God Saves' Website - Coming Soon

An online community inspired by Christian artist Paul Baloche's song "Our God Saves" will this week launch in conjunction with the album release of the song writer.

OurGodSaves.com will launch 18 September, the same day Our God Saves will release. "Our God Saves", a current radio hit, was co-written by Baloche and Brenton Brown.

The website, OurGodSaves.com, will provide an online Christian community where visitors can "encourage and uplift others" by sharing their testimonies.

Paul Baloche's songs include "Open The Eyes Of My Heart" "Above All", "Hosanna" and "All The Earth Will Sing Your Praises", which are sung by millions around the globe.

"Above All" garnered a Dove Award in 2002 for Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year, and Baloche received nominations in 2007 for Inspirational Album of the Year (A Greater Song) and Special Event Album (Arise - A New Celebration of Worship).

In addition to leading worship for congregations across the country and overseas, Baloche serves as an instructor for Seminars4Worship and other conferences, where he trains and mentors worship leaders, songwriters and musicians.
Newsletter Stay up to date with Christian Today
News
Holy Land risks becoming 'Christian Disneyland'
Holy Land risks becoming 'Christian Disneyland'

Anti-Christian sentiment from the Jewish community “can no longer be considered marginal”.

Is Donald Trump religious?
Is Donald Trump religious?

New figures from Pew Research Center suggest that most Americans believe President Trump is not a very religious person.

Why the ‘War Cry’ still sounds on Britain’s high streets
Why the ‘War Cry’ still sounds on Britain’s high streets

When Queen Victoria sat on the British throne, and Benjamin Disraeli was her prime minister, a Christian newspaper was launched that can still be found on the nation’s streets nearly 150 years later.

Enoch Burke saga continues as hearing collapses
Enoch Burke saga continues as hearing collapses

The Christian school teacher has spent over 650 days in prison after continuing to turn up to his former school despite a court order barring him from the premises.