Charles Wesley’s hymn And Can It Be was born out of his own dramatic conversion, capturing the wonder of God’s amazing love. Generations later, this hymn still unites the church in awe and worship.

Is anyone beyond the reach of God’s grace? Joseph Hart once lived as if he were. But the Lord took a man marked by sin and despair and turned him into a hymn writer whose words still call sinners to Christ.

Creation itself declares the glory of its Creator. From the Psalms to the hymnbook, God’s people have always lifted their voices in praise for His handiwork.

We remember music long after spoken words fade. That’s why hymns matter—they carry the truth of Scripture into our hearts and lives.

Adoration and worship are inseparable. When we truly see Christ for who He is, both our minds and our hearts are drawn to respond in praise.

For generations, Christian homes treasured two books: the Bible and a hymnal. In today’s digital age, could it be time for the hymnal to make a comeback?

For a great many things, ancient and timeless is better than new and trendy. The great hymns of the faith—old and new—deliver on that because they echo Scripture itself. In this episode, David Wollen traces how a modern hymn from Keith & Kristyn Getty, helps us see the picture Revelation describes as God’s people gather around the throne singing his praise.

From the earliest times in the Bible, believers have sung gospel truth set to melody–-songs both old and new, historic and modern. In our world today, this matters more than ever.

What’s the difference between a worship song and a hymn? It’s getting harder to tell these days, and maybe that’s not such a bad thing.

The habits we practice shape who we become. That includes praying and fasting. But neither will benefit us if we don’t take seriously what Jesus has to say about them.