Ben Cantelon has just released a second single from his forthcoming album.
'New Day' is another taster of the 'Everything in Colour', which releases worldwide on 7 May.
It follows the release of worship anthem, Saviour of the World. Fans were treated to a lyric video for the single earlier in the month - www.youtube.com/watch?v=yfA4cxmOgTU
New Day is similarly Christ-focused, celebrating the rebirth offered thanks to Christ’s death and resurrection and calling out to listeners to see the potential promised by salvation.
Ben's happy with his forthcoming album and equally positive about worship in general.
"I think these are exciting times for sung worship," he says.
"When life is tough it is tempting to reduce things to black and white, to retreat to simplistic formulas - like seeing nothing but gloom or refusing to admit the struggles we face.
"But worship has a role to play in introducing the colour: worship reminds us that God is far bigger than any of us, far brighter than any of our gloom and far more real than any of our denial."
-
Palm Sunday: the triumphal entry and its meaning for us today
-
The glaring absences from the Archbishop of Canterbury's installation
-
Päivi Räsänen 'shocked and profoundly disappointed' after being convicted over pamphlet
-
Finland has shot itself in the foot in convicting Päivi Räsänen
-
On the Iftar in Trafalgar Square
-
Bible Society withdraws 'Quiet Revival' report as it admits data was 'faulty'
Most Popular
News
Three words that changed history: ‘Jesus became sin'
As we enter Easter, we want to centre our attention on the significance of Christ’s work of redemption for all of humanity.
Gloucester Cathedral to unveil stunning new pipe organ
Gloucester Cathedral has said that this year’s Organ Festival will be extra special, as it will see the unveiling of its brand new organ.
Religious freedom violations increasing in Nicaragua
The situation has declined since 2018.
Päivi Räsänen calls for repeal of hate speech laws across Europe after shock conviction
All copies of a decades old pamphlet are to be destroyed after Finland's former Minister of the Interior was convicted of hate speech - even though the law that convicted her did not exist at the time the pamphlet was published.