Horatius Bonar was a Scottish pastor and hymn-writer from the 19th century who was known for his zealous Christ-centered preaching and gospel-rich hymns, many of which are still sung today including Not What My Hands Have Done. It is such […]
This song was born out of the songwriters’ experiences as they walked through the book of Hosea with their home church. The Old Testament book of Hosea is one of the most shocking and explicit books of the Bible. Yes, […]
This song is inspired by a paragraph from C. H. Spurgeon’s sermon “Forgiveness Made Easy:” All our transgressions are swept away at once, carried off as by a flood, and so completely removed from us that no guilty trace of […]
Many Christians struggle with doubt, depression, and distance from God, compounded by a belief that somehow these mean that our faith is not genuine. Consider this passage from the book of Hebrews (chapter 10): Therefore, brothers, since we have confidence […]
This hymn points us to the truth of Matthew 11:28-29: “Come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me, for I am gentle and […]
This is a musical setting of the famous prayer usually called “A General Confession” from the Anglican prayer book which is an important historical prayer that is still widely used today. 1 John 1:8-9 says “If we say we have […]
This song is a strong and sure reminder that Jesus’ blood was precious enough to cover all of our sins: past, present, and future. His blood doesn’t just cleanse us once – when we become Christians; no, it keeps on […]
Thousand Tongues is proud to introduce our first congregational song written by Jake Armerding. Uncondemned is a poignant, moving, and extremely catchy song thematically reminiscent of Charles Wesley’s “And Can It Be.” It tells the story of each Christian’s understanding […]
A Christian is one who has been set free from the power and penalty of sin, both in this life and in the next, through the only means that God has given for such redemption, the substitutionary death of Jesus […]