|PIC1|Global music ministry Vineyard Music, the group responsible for such congregational classics as “Breathe,” “Draw Me Close,” and “Change My Heart Oh God,” has released their newest collection of worship songs entitled Sweetly Broken - the first album in the ministry’s new “Playlist” series of recordings.
The culmination of an ongoing and extensive song search throughout Vineyard churches nationwide, the 15-track album features works from worship leaders Jeremy Riddle, Billy Somerville, Ryan Delmore, special guest Rita Springer and others, plus a brand new mix of the title track by Grammy Award-winning mix engineer, Chris Lord-Alge.
The follow up to the successful Dwell, which was named WorshipMusic.com’s Album of the Year for 2003, Sweetly Broken can be found at retail or on the web through the ministry’s site www.vineyardmusic.com.
Justin Camacho
Christian Today Correspondent
-
Many Christians among the missing and dead after Nepal floods
-
Church vows to plough on with Project Spire
-
AI could become a ‘very dangerous master’, warns John Lennox
-
When Eastern Europe appeared to be going Protestant
-
Leaked SNP abortion motion 'deeply troubling'
-
MPs vote against assisted suicide in 'victory for hope, compassion and life'
Most Popular
News
UN officials demand explanation for Iranian church seizure
Iran has not responded to questions fromUN officials.
AI could become a ‘very dangerous master’, warns John Lennox
Apologist and Oxford mathematician John Lennox warned Christians that artificial intelligence could contribute to a generation becoming increasingly disconnected from Scripture and cautioned that technology meant to serve humanity can become a “very dangerous master.”
Catholic baptisms fall sharply across Ireland as births decline and secularisation grows
The number of Catholic baptisms taking place across the whole island of Ireland has fallen by almost 30% over the past decade, with declining birth rates and the growth of religious non-affiliation identified as the main reasons.
Against backdrop of conflict and tough working conditions, seafarer happiness falls
Seafarer wellbeing has declined for the second consecutive quarter as heavy workloads, restricted shore leave and concerns over pay increasingly weigh on crews, according to new research from The Mission to Seafarers.