MercyMe is well-known as the artist behind I Can Only Imagine, originally intended to be Amy Grant’s comeback song. MercyMe released a jaw-dropping 18 albums, including: Pleased to Meet You (1995) Traces of Rain (1997) Traces of
The author of Adeste Fideles is unknown. Though sometimes attributed to John Francis Wade, John Reading, or King John IV of Portugal, it has also been credited to anonymous Cistercian monks. It was later
Natalie Grant is an American Contemporary Christian artist. Though often mistaken for Amy Grant’s daughter, she began her career in 1999 and released ten albums, including: Natalie Grant (1999) Stronger (2001) Deeper Life (2003)
Phillips Brooks was a 19th-century American Episcopal clergyman who is best known for writing the hymn O Little Town Of Bethlehem. He became an ordained priest in 1860 and published several books on his
It’s that time of year again, where department stores attempt to part us with our money by pumping our tv’s, computers, and sidewalks with ads. This compels us to complete last-minute Christmas shopping, remindings
Canadian Contemporary Christian artist Matt Maher began his career in 2000. He released eleven albums and five EP’s, including: The End and the Beginning (2001) Welcome to Life (2003) Overflow (2006) Empty & Beautiful (2008) Alive Again (2009) The
Carrie Ransom is an English Registered Nurse specialist who owns and runs her own clinic in Colchester, Essex. She wrote Break Your Bad Habits Before They Break You, which highlights bad habits that cause
Not much is known about God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen’s origins. The earliest version on record comes from Three New Christmas Carols in 1760, which only contained the first Verse and Refrain. A fuller
Chris Tomlin is a household name that requires no introduction. He is a 26-time award recipient, including 23 Dove Awards, 2 Billboard awards, and 1 Grammy. Tomlin released sixteen albums: Inside Your Love (1995) Authentic (1998)
As is often the case with Christmas music, the origins of Les Anges dans nos campagnes is unknown. It is a mix of French and Latin, loosely translated to English by Irish bishop James