Parachute Band's new album to hit UK shelves in October

|PIC1|Created by New Zealand's high-energy worship songwriters, Parachute Band announces their latest CD Technicolor which will be released by Integrity Music in the UK in October.

Technicolor captures the electrifying and energetic sounds and songs of the New Zealand church. The songs were written with a deep passion about transforming one's life to that of a Christian. From "Come to the River" to "Living Rain," the songs express liberty in being washed in the revitalising and refreshing water of God.

"Technicolor is about people coming to God, getting washed again, ridding themselves of their sin, and being washed and flaming with colour," said band member Sam de Jong. The term "technicolour" comes from the three-strip colour prism which is parallel to the three-step process of a Christian described by de Jong.

Parachute Band's determination for spreading the Gospel through music is apparent from their tour dates scheduled for this year. With concerts in Singapore, the Philippines, Africa and the US, Parachute Band will be ministering to thousands with different religious backgrounds.

Originally founded in 1996 as the "house band" for New Zealand's Parachute Music Festival, Parachute Band released seven albums in ten years including six that were certified gold in New Zealand. A decade later after the birth of the band, the mantle was passed from one generation to the next.

Last year, the new members of Parachute Band released the critically-acclaimed Road Maps and Revelations. Though the members have changed, the band's mission is still the same for Omega Levine, Sam de Jong, Simon Moore, Rhys Machelle and Alister Woods: to lead people of all races and ages in worship, using their songs as a tool to see lives changed and hearts melted before God.
News
Pro-lifers show Parliament harsh reality of abortion up to birth
Pro-lifers show Parliament harsh reality of abortion up to birth

Under the changes, a woman who terminates her pregnancy by herself after the 24-week limit will not face any legal sanctions.

SNP 'conversion therapy' ban would be 'fundamentally illiberal'
SNP 'conversion therapy' ban would be 'fundamentally illiberal'

SNP support has dropped, but they are still the frontrunners for next month's elections.

Franklin Graham pushes back against Pope's war comments amid war of words with Trump
Franklin Graham pushes back against Pope's war comments amid war of words with Trump

Graham told Piers Morgan that while he did not want or support war, there was justification for it "when you're fighting evil".

Archbishop of Canterbury joins Pope in call for peace
Archbishop of Canterbury joins Pope in call for peace

The Pope has been outspoken against the latest war in the Middle East.