LATEST CHRISTIAN SONGS (MORE COMING SO PLEASE REVISIT)

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"My Peace", a Broken Pew Music production.

Scriptures reflected in the song:

John 14:27 — "Peace I leave with you, My peace I give to you; not as the world gives..."

Philippians 4:6–7 — God's peace guarding hearts and minds.

Isaiah 26:3 — "You will keep him in perfect peace..."

Psalm 46:1–3 — Though mountains be moved, God is our refuge.

1 Peter 5:7 — Casting all our cares upon Him.

Psalm 23 — The Shepherd leading through the valley.

John 16:33 — Peace in Christ despite tribulation.

Colossians 3:15 — Letting the peace of Christ rule in our hearts.

"'Peace, Peace They Say', When There Is No Peace" draws primarily from Jeremiah 6:14 and Jeremiah 8:11 (“They have healed the hurt of My people slightly, saying, ‘Peace, peace!’ when there is no peace”), Christ's lament over Jerusalem in Luke 19:41–44 and Matthew 23:37–39, the promise of Jesus as the Prince of Peace in Isaiah 9:6, reconciliation through the cross in Ephesians 2:13–18, and the warning that true peace cannot be found apart from God (Isaiah 48:22). The final verse turns the warning inward, reflecting Christ's calls to repentance and self-examination in passages such as Matthew 7:1–5 and Revelation 3:14–22.

“As We're Called To Be” is rooted in the biblical truth that humanity was created to worship God and find its deepest purpose in knowing and glorifying Him. It draws on passages such as Genesis 1:26–27, where mankind is created in God's image; Isaiah 43:7, where God says He created His people for His glory; Psalm 19:1 and Psalm 148, which describe creation itself praising God; Psalm 42:1, comparing the soul's longing for God to a deer thirsting for water; John 15:5, where Jesus teaches that we are branches dependent upon the Vine; and John 4:23–24, where Jesus declares that the Father seeks those who worship Him in spirit and truth. The song contrasts humanity's true calling with the empty pursuit of idols and self-glory, reminding us that our hearts were designed not merely to receive God's gifts but to delight in God Himself. The references to Christ's crucifixion and lordship point to the gospel truth that through Jesus we are restored to the relationship and worship for which we were originally created, anticipating the day when people from every nation will join together in eternal praise before God's throne (Revelation 7:9–10).

Something very different for Broken Pew Music. This "Saints Still Sing" medley weaves together treasured lines from several beloved public-domain hymns spanning the 18th to early 20th centuries. “Amazing Grace” was written by former slave trader turned pastor John Newton in 1772 as a testimony of God’s mercy. “And Can It Be” came from Charles Wesley in 1738, celebrating salvation through Christ. “Just As I Am” was written by Charlotte Elliott in 1835 as a simple call to come to Christ in faith, while “Rock of Ages” by Augustus Toplady dates from 1776 and emphasizes total dependence on grace. “How Great Thou Art,” based on a Swedish poem by Carl Boberg, became one of the world’s most loved worship hymns. “It Is Well with My Soul” was penned by Horatio Spafford after the tragic loss of his daughters at sea, expressing deep trust in God amid grief. “Blessed Assurance” came through the collaboration of Fanny Crosby and Phoebe Knapp in 1873, proclaiming joyful confidence in salvation. “Great Is Thy Faithfulness,” written by Thomas Chisholm in 1923, draws heavily from Lamentations 3:22–23. Finally, “Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus” was written by Helen Lemmel in 1922, encouraging believers to fix their gaze on Christ above all else.

"In Their Place" draws especially from Gospel of John 3:16 — “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son” — and John 15:13, “Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends,” which directly shapes the theme of sacrificial love. The opening lines about being created comes from Psalms 139:13–16: “For you formed my inward parts; you knitted me together in my mother’s womb.” The song’s references to all creation being made through Christ draw from John 1:1–3 and Epistle to the Colossians 1:16–17, which teach that all things were created through and for Jesus and that “in him all things hold together.” The themes of Christ bearing our sickness, sorrow, and sin come from Book of Isaiah 53:3–5 — “Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows” — alongside Matthew 8:16–17, which applies Isaiah’s prophecy to Jesus healing the sick. References to Jesus laying down His life as the Good Shepherd reflect John 10:11–18, while the imagery of Christ willingly entering suffering and death for humanity is rooted throughout the crucifixion accounts in the four Gospels and also in Epistle to the Philippians 2:5–8, where Christ humbles Himself even “to death on a cross.”

"You Hold Tomorrow" draws heavily on a range of Scriptures about God’s faithfulness, sovereignty, care, and guidance through uncertainty. “The God who clothes the lilies” and “If You feed the sparrows” come directly from Jesus’ teaching in Gospel of Matthew 6:25–34 and 10:29–31, where He teaches not to worry because the Father cares for even the birds and flowers, and therefore values His people far more. “Call the stars by name” reflects Book of Isaiah 40:26 and Psalm 147:4, which speak of God numbering and naming the stars. “Though the nations shake” and “Your Kingdom stands unshaken” echo Book of Hebrews 12:26–28 about receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken.

The line “working all things for good for the ones who trust Your name” is drawn from Epistle to the Romans 8:28, while “the One who conquered death” reflects Christ’s resurrection victory in passages such as First Epistle to the Corinthians 15:54–57 and Book of Revelation 1:17–18. “Neither height nor depth can keep me from the love I’ve found in Christ” closely references Epistle to the Romans 8:38–39. “You are Alpha, You are Omega, the Beginning and the End” comes from Book of Revelation 22:13. The repeated theme of not fearing tomorrow because God goes before His people reflects passages such as Book of Deuteronomy 31:8, Book of Joshua 1:9, and Book of Proverbs 3:5–6, all emphasizing trust in the Lord’s guidance and presence.