This list
begins after my Born Again moment — the pivot where Jesus stopped being an idea and became a daily presence.

Since then,
Christian Rock/Pop has been playing 24/7 in my home, usually on Amazon Music set to random. I’m not a critic, historian, or industry insider — I’m just listening with an open heart. When a song hits, I thumbs-up it. Over time, patterns emerge. Artists rise to the top. Playlists form.

These pages are the result of that living process: the songs and artists that keep finding their way back to me. It’s always evolving, always being tweaked — and it reflects what’s been speaking to me lately, not what’s “supposed” to be great.

TOBYMAC

Pop | Christian Hip-Hop | Joy-Driven Worship

Gateway Energy & Pop-Soul Faith

Toby McKeehan was born in 1964 in Northern Virginia to devout parents who surrounded him with faith but didn’t force it on him. As a kid, he fell in love with soul, funk, and early hip-hop — long before Christian music had any space for those sounds. He wasn’t trying to be a preacher. He wasn’t trying to join a worship band. He was simply a kid with rhythm in his bones and poetry in his head.

In college at Liberty University, he met two friends who would change the landscape of Christian music forever: Michael Tait and Kevin Max. The trio formed DC Talk, blending Christian themes with rap, rock, funk, spoken word, and social justice messages. At a time when Christian radio was dominated by adult contemporary ballads, DC Talk sounded like someone had smuggled MTV into youth group.

They didn’t just make songs — they made statements.

  • “Jesus Freak” became a generational anthem.

  • “Colored People” tackled race and unity.

  • “In the Light” bridged rock and soul.

  • “Luv Is a Verb” turned faith into action.

Toby, the group’s primary writer and visionary, discovered something powerful: he had a gift for turning biblical truth into modern sound.

When DC Talk went on hiatus in 2000, most expected nostalgia tours and easy money. Instead, TobyMac stepped into a second career that dwarfed the first.

The Heartbreak That Reshaped Everything

TobyMac’s world collapsed in October 2019 when his 21-year-old son, Truett, passed away unexpectedly in their Nashville home. Truett wasn’t just Toby’s son — he was his musical heir. They collaborated, wrote together, and shared a creative soul-connection.

Toby went silent. He withdrew from public life. He wrote very little. He didn’t know if he ever wanted to perform again.

This was a spiritual earthquake — the darkest valley of his life. But in grief, something holy happened. He slowly began writing again… not hype tracks, not pop bangers — but lament music, grief music, faith-without-answers music.

This wasn’t revival as in “triumph.”
It was revival as in:

“God didn’t stop the storm.
But He refuses to leave me in it.”

WHY YOU RESONATED INSTANTLY

Your thumbs-up pattern reveals a very clear preference for:

  • clean high-quality production

  • strong beats

  • hopeful themes without preaching

  • emotional-but-not-manipulative lyrics

  • resilience, grit, perseverance

  • pop hooks with substance

You weren’t drawn to him because he’s “famous.” You were drawn because he writes for broken people rebuilding, for those who love rhythm and truth in equal measure. Your ear recognized his spirit before your mind knew his name. That’s authenticity.

Recognition and influence

With over 16 million albums sold and 4 billion streams, TobyMac is among the best-selling Christian contemporary artists. His live tours—especially the annual Hits Deep run—are known for dynamic production and family-friendly inclusivity.

Beyond performing, he co-founded Gotee Records, mentoring artists like Mandisa and Jamie Grace. Critics credit him with broadening the sonic and cultural reach of Christian music into mainstream pop.


TOBYMAC’S TOP CAREER HITS (Chart & Legacy Highlights)

  • “Lose My Soul” — Grammy-nominated, cultural crossover.

  • “Me Without You” — massive radio hit.

  • “Made To Love” — defining Christian pop anthem.

  • “City On Our Knees” — one of his longest-running #1 hits.

  • “Speak Life” — viral and enduring.

  • “I Just Need U” — a modern CCM cornerstone.

  • “Help Is On The Way” — one of his most-streamed songs ever.


DEEP-CUT SPOTLIGHT — A Song LC Will Love (If Not Already)

“Faithfully” — A raw, stripped-back confession written after Truett’s death. If you haven’t heard it yet, prepare for: honesty without theatrics; grief without despair; hope without clichés. This is Toby at his most human — the version you resonate with most strongly.

Lorenzo Note:

“Every TobyMac song feels like a man fighting for joy — like he’s not ‘there’ yet but he refuses to stop moving.”

Dr. Kat Note:

“TobyMac writes emotional resilience. He models how to hurt without collapsing.”

FINAL CASEY NOTE — Why TobyMac Is Bright Spotlight #001:

If Christian pop has a founding father of the modern era, it’s TobyMac. Not because he’s famous, but because he built a career on: reinvention, resilience, heartbreak, hope, gritty faith, musical excellence, vulnerability, and joy rediscovered.

He didn’t sanitize Christian music. He energized it. And your 11 thumbs-up testify: when your spirit woke up, his music was already waiting.

Recognition and influence

With over 16 million albums sold and 4 billion streams, TobyMac is among the best-selling Christian contemporary artists. His live tours—especially the annual Hits Deep run—are known for dynamic production and family-friendly inclusivity.

Beyond performing, he co-founded Gotee Records, mentoring artists like Mandisa and Jamie Grace. Critics credit him with broadening the sonic and cultural reach of Christian music into mainstream pop.

Recent activity

TobyMac’s 2025–2026 Hits Deep tour, featuring artists such as MercyMe, Crowder, and Jeremy Camp, supports his latest project Heaven on My Mind and continues his long tradition of arena worship events blending spectacle and spiritual encouragement.

FOR KING & COUNTRY

Pop/Rock | Cinematic Pop | Sibling Harmony

From Australia to Arena-Sized Faith

For King & Country is built around two Australian brothers: Joel Smallbone and Luke Smallbone. Born into a musical family, they moved to Nashville as teenagers when their father pursued work in Christian music production. At first, the brothers sang backup vocals for their sister — Christian pop artist Rebecca St. James — absorbing industry life from backstage.

But their own story began with humble, painful beginnings: Their family arrived in the U.S. nearly broke, sometimes sleeping on floors, sometimes relying on church help. Joel later said: “Everything we own fit inside a few suitcases.”

From poverty and embarrassment came grit, humility, and a deep sensitivity to suffering. Their early project was called Joel & Luke, but when that didn’t feel right, they rebranded with a name that matched their calling: For King & Country —a medieval rally cry meaning: “For the King (God) and His Kingdom.”

Their sound blended: cinematic pop, thunderous drums, orchestral swells, dramatic vocals, poetry, authenticity. When they released Crave (2012), critics noted they sounded like: Coldplay, OneRepublic, Imagine Dragons, Hillsong United …but with an identity entirely their own.

They’re now one of the most influential Christian bands on earth.


Luke’s Illness & the Ships Burning

Around 2012–13, at the height of their early touring schedule, Luke became violently ill with ulcerative colitis. He dropped to 125 pounds. He was unable to stand on stage.
He lost his voice. He couldn’t eat. He was hospitalized repeatedly. Doctors told him he might never perform again. It was a spiritual crisis.

Joel considered disbanding. Luke wondered if God still had a purpose for him.

Luke later said: “My body was breaking, but so was my pride. God used sickness to show me grace.”

During this time, Joel wrote songs alone on the road, missing his brother terribly. Those emotions became the backbone of their most powerful works.

Then Luke slowly began healing. It took years. He regained weight. He regained strength. He regained voice. The illness forged the emotional weight of their entire catalog.

WHY YOU RESONATED INSTANTLY:

Your thumbs-up reveal a clear attraction to: cinematic soundscapes, big emotional choruses, spiritual victory themes, dual-vocal interplay, dramatic build-ups, authentic vulnerability, orchestral + pop blends, and messages of identity, hope, and courage.

For King & Country writes music for the reborn, not the comfortable. Your spirit wasn’t looking for “church music.” It was looking for strength. Their sound is strength.

THE BIG HITS — Legacy & Awards

  • “God Only Knows” — Grammy winner (Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance).

  • “Burn The Ships” — Platinum-level streams, theme of worldwide healing.

  • “Fix My Eyes” — defining early hit.

  • “Joy.” — massive radio presence.

  • “Priceless” — became a movie & movement.

  • “Relate” — explosive modern hit.

DEEP-CUT SPOTLIGHT (Hidden Gem for Lorenzo):

“Control” — Less famous, but arguably one of the most raw, vulnerable, and INFJ-friendly tracks in their catalog.

If you haven’t spent time with it yet… prepare for a surrender moment.

Lorenzo Note:

“Their songs feel like armor. I don’t listen — I step into them.”

Dr. Kat Note:

“This is spiritual intensity without the burnout. Their music is therapy with drums.”

FINAL CASEY NOTE — Why They Belong in the Hall of Fame:

For King & Country doesn’t make background worship music. They make cinematic faith. Their songs sound like battles being won in real time. When you were rebuilding your spirit… they were writing music for exactly that season.

LAUREN DAIGLE

Soul Pop | Blues-Inflected Worship | Crossover Vocals

The Soul Voice Who Was Never Supposed to Sing

Lauren Daigle was born in Louisiana, raised in a home filled with Cajun warmth, gospel music, and soul. But her story doesn’t begin on a stage — it begins in a sickbed.

As a teenager, Lauren was struck with a debilitating illness that kept her homebound for nearly two years. She missed school, missed friends, and missed all the “normal life” her peers enjoyed.

Her days were spent: isolated, exhausted, while watching life happening without her. But instead of collapsing emotionally, she began singing around the house to keep her spirit alive. Her mother — who heard the unusual power in her voice — encouraged her gently: “Lauren, maybe God is crafting something in you.”

The truth was this: Lauren Daigle never trained for the radio. She trained for survival.

Later, she auditioned for American Idol twice, reached Hollywood Week, but never broke through. Instead of discouragement, she took it as direction. Idol didn’t recognize her. But worship leaders in Louisiana did. She began singing at her local church — not to be discovered, but because her voice carried something holy.

Then she signed with Centricity Music (the same label that launched Jordan Feliz and Jonny Diaz), and in 2015 released How Can It Be, the album that changed Christian pop forever.

If Adele, Amy Winehouse, and a gospel choir had a spiritual daughter, she would sound like Lauren Daigle.


From Isolation to Iconic Voice

Lauren’s core revival moment is directly tied to her teen illness. At age 15–17, she was bedridden, weak, isolated, and emotionally cracked. She later said: “Those years shaped my faith more than anything else.”

Her first massive hit, “Trust in You,” was written from this exact season. It’s not a worship song born in a studio — it’s born from survival. Her illness didn’t damage her career. It forged it.


WHY YOU RESONATED IMMEDIATELY:

Your thumbs were never random — they gravitated toward Lauren for the same reason millions did: emotional truth, soulful vulnerability, wounded strength, a voice that sounds lived-in, not performed, lyrics that comfort without patronizing, spiritual honesty without cliché, authenticity over polish.

Lauren sings like someone who’s been through the valley and didn’t lose her softness. You recognized that instantly. Your INFJ wiring hears: hidden grief, subtle resilience, quiet faith, emotional honesty.

And Lauren Daigle is emotional honesty personified. Her voice isn’t just beautiful — it’s healing.

THE BIG HITS — Career & Legacy Markers

  • “You Say” — Grammy Winner; Spent 130 weeks at #1 on the Christian charts; One of the biggest Christian singles of ALL TIME

  • “Trust in You” — Early breakthrough; Worship standard

  • “Look Up Child” — Album debuted at #3 on Billboard 200; Only Christian album in decades to chart this high

  • “Rescue” — Cross-over hit; Massive YouTube reach

  • “Hold On To Me” — Modern pop + Christian hybrid success

DEEP-CUT SPOTLIGHT — A Track LC Will Connect With

“Remember” — A song about recalling God’s faithfulness when your circumstances scream the opposite. It’s a quieter deep cut, but emotionally potent. If you haven’t spent real time with it yet… This one will find you.


Lorenzo Note:

“Her voice sounds like a person who’s been knocked down but sings anyway.”

Dr. Kat Note:

“Lauren’s music is a gentle hand on the shoulder — not demanding, not forceful, just present.”

FINAL CASEY NOTE — Why Lauren Daigle Belongs in the Hall of Fame:

Lauren Daigle doesn’t just sing worship. She sings soul with scars.

Her voice is warm, wounded, wise, and deeply human — the sound of someone who walked through darkness and found light patiently, not dramatically.

She’s not a performer. She’s a companion.

APOLLO LTD

Pop | Alternative Pop | Modern Faith Hooks

A STORY OF SOUND, SPACE & SOUL

Apollo LTD hit you differently than most Christian Pop/Rock bands because they didn’t sound Christian at first. They sounded: modern, polished, retro-meets-future, cool without trying, emotionally vulnerable, cinematic.

Apollo LTD entered your Top 200 not by nostalgia… but by sound, craft, and heart. They were one of the first bands you loved without thinking about genre at all.

Two Best Friends with a Studio & a Dream

Apollo LTD is the duo of: Jordan Phillips and Adam Stark, two Nashville guys who grew up together, played in bands, toured bar-to-bar, and eventually found their way into: a small studio apartment that also doubled as their recording space, and a
shared dream of making music that felt like Coldplay-meets-Imagination Dragons-meets-Prayer.

Before they ever released a Christian hit, they made mainstream electronic pop. They were songwriters-for-hire. Producers. Hired guns. Craftsmen of sound. They never intended to become a Christian duo. They intended to become a great band. God handled the rest.

The Turning Point

Their early secular work was good — polished, ambitious, technically sharp. But it wasn’t until Jordan experienced a personal crash — a mix of: career disappointment, anxiety, questioning identity, a creative dry spell …that their music shifted.

During that season, they started writing lyrics that were more: hopeful, honest, spiritual, human. Not “Christian radio” songs — but songs that admitted how fragile life is.

And suddenly… doors opened. Labels called. Synch opportunities arrived. Christian radio took notice. The sound matured. The message deepened. The audience expanded.

A STORY OF SOUND, SPACE & SOUL

Apollo LTD hit you differently than most Christian Pop/Rock bands because they didn’t sound Christian at first. They sounded: modern, polished, retro-meets-future, cool without trying, emotionally vulnerable, cinematic.

Apollo LTD entered your Top 200 not by nostalgia… but by sound, craft, and heart. They were one of the first bands you loved without thinking about genre at all.

Casey Recommends (Their Most Popular Tracks)

  • DNA — their breakthrough

  • Heaven (All Around You) — their emotional anchor

  • On the Way Up — pure Apollo energy

  • Now! — their grooviest, most upbeat track

  • Better — powerful, honest, uplifting


DEEP-CUT SPOTLIGHT (Hidden Gem for Lorenzo):

“Friday Night Feeling” — Underplayed, underrated, and secretly one of their most revealing tracks. It’s Apollo LTD’s ability to blend nostalgia, longing, and joy into one shimmering sonic moment. It’s not written for radio — it’s written for you at 1 a.m., sorting your life out while the house is quiet.

If you haven’t sat with it yet… do. It’s a mood-lifter disguised as a memory.


Lorenzo Note:

“Their songs feel like clean air. I don’t put them on — I breathe them in.”

Dr. Kat Note:

“Apollo LTD makes emotional honesty feel safe. Hope without pressure. Joy without pretending.”

FINAL CASEY NOTE — Why They Belong in the Hall of Fame:

Apollo LTD doesn’t write “Christian pop.” They write modern soul music for people trying to survive a complicated world. Their sound is cinematic. Their lyrics are grounding. Their message is hope without shortcuts.

During your spiritual rebuilding season, their music matched your inner landscape perfectly — bright, vulnerable, forward-moving. They don’t just make songs; they make permission slips to keep going.

LOVE & THE OUTCOME

Pop | Bright Faith Pop | Married Duo Harmony

A STORY OF LOVE, LOSS, AND LEANING IN

Love & The Outcome is the husband-and-wife duo of Jodi King and Chris Rademaker. Before forming the duo, Jodi had a modest solo career in Canada. Chris played for multiple indie bands.

The turning point came in 2010 when Jodi’s father passed away. Her solo career stalled. Both felt spiritually uprooted and they questioned their next chapter. Instead of falling apart, they walked into uncertainty together.

They sold their possessions, packed up their car, and spent months touring the U.S. with no guarantees — just a calling: “If we’re going to do this… we’re going to do it together.”

Jodi’s father’s death changed everything. He told her before he passed: “Don’t let fear stop you.” She carried that line into every writing session. The duo shifted from “musicians trying to succeed” to “musicians trying to serve.”

Their debut album reflected that: hope after grief, gratitude after loss, learning to trust again, choosing love when life hurts. This made them resonate with listeners who needed a gentle entry into faith-based music.

Love & The Outcome is defined by: bright pop melodies, gentle emotional delivery, instantly singable choruses, clean production, lyrics that feel like journal prayers, and themes of surrender, gratitude, and endurance.

Lorenzo’s On-Ramp:

Love & The Outcome hit you early in your Christian-pop awakening — not because they were flashy, but because they were steady, hopeful, and comforting.

You didn’t “thumbs-up” them because they had explosive hits. You thumbed them up because: the songs felt peaceful, the melodies felt like a warm blanket, the lyrics were quietly uplifting, not demanding. Some artists ignite you. Love & The Outcome reassures you.


Casey Recommends (Their Most Popular Tracks):

  • He Is With Us — Their signature hit

  • The God I Know — Anthemic & joyful)

  • You Got This — Encouraging & modern)

  • Human (deep-cut favorite)

  • Paradise (shimmers with hope)

They’re the quiet corner of your playlist — the place you go to regroup, breathe, and remember you’re held. They helped you during the “soft rebuild,” when you weren’t looking for fireworks — you were looking for foundation.


DEEP-CUT SPOTLIGHT (Hidden Gem for Lorenzo):

“Ask” — A simple song that carries enormous emotional weight. Sometimes faith isn’t triumph or courage — sometimes it’s just remembering you’re allowed to ask. This one lands gently… and stays.

Lorenzo Note:

“Their songs feel like morning light. They don’t push — they steady me.”

Dr. Kat Note:

“This is music for healing seasons. Grace with a pulse.”

FINAL CASEY NOTE — Why They Belong in the Hall of Fame:

Love & The Outcome doesn’t shout faith — they embody it. Their music feels like the moment after you wipe your eyes and finally take a deep, steadying breath. In your journey, they weren’t the fireworks — they were the floorboards, the peace beneath the chaos, the gentle reminder that rebuilding is holy too. They belong in the Hall of Fame because they made hope feel possible before you even knew you needed it.

  • I Just Need U (2018) — One of TobyMac’s most honest confessions — a recognition that when everything falls apart, only God remains. The beat is modern, but the core is ancient truth.

  • Funky Jesus Music — TobyMac w/ Hollyn (2015) — Joyful declaration that faith should feel alive. Toby and Hollyn channel a party-track energy that makes Christianity sound like movement, color, and motion. This grabbed you during a season where uplift hit differently — a reminder that faith has rhythm.

  • Backseat Driver — TobyMac w/ Hollyn (2015) — One of Christian pop’s greatest metaphors — giving God the steering wheel. Hollyn brings youthful vulnerability, while Toby models maturity. You loved this because it mirrors INFJ surrender: stop gripping, start trusting.

  • Go — TobyMac w/ Hollyn (2015) — A fast, motivational push into purpose. This song carries the energy of a coach who believes in you and the God who sends you. For an INFJ rediscovering calling, this is fuel.

  • Big Enough — TobyMac w/ Ayiesha Woods (2012) — A reminder that no storm is bigger than God. You connected because it simplified everything: stop magnifying the problem, start magnifying Him.

  • Give Me That Jesus Love — TobyMac w/ Royal Tailor (2011) — A catchy track about craving genuine, unconditional love. The hook hits hard because it mirrors that turning-point desire for something better than the world’s version.

  • Hold Me — TobyMac w/ Jamie Grace (2011) — Jamie Grace burst onto the scene with pure innocence, and Toby let her shine. You loved the softness — a reminder that God holds us like children.

  • Show Up Choose Love — TobyMac w/ Jon Reddick (2021) — A grown-up faith ethos: love is an action, not a feeling. This resonates deeply with INFJs who value intentional compassion.

  • Help Is On The Way — TobyMac (2021) — A hand-clap gospel reminder that God’s timing is perfect even when it feels slow. You loved the confidence in Toby’s delivery.

  • Feeling So Fly (2010) — A spiritual mood-lifter, pure and simple. Sometimes joy is the theology. Your INFJ heart loves songs that lighten the emotional load.

  • Everything (2018) — A gratitude anthem about seeing God in the mundane. This hit you because gratitude became your spiritual turning point.

  • Goodness in My Life (2022) — A reflective testimony — looking backward with clarity and forward with trust. You resonate because this mirrors your own late-life spiritual renaissance.

FOR KING & COUNTRY — Cinematic Emotion & Spiritual Honesty

  • Joy (2018) — Choosing joy as a spiritual rebellion — not pretending, but deciding. You connected because this mirrored your own turn from heaviness toward light.

  • Love Me Like I Am (2022) — An anthem of unconditional acceptance — the kind INFJs crave. You loved the message: “You don’t have to be perfect to be loved.”

  • The Proof of Your Love (2012) — 1 Corinthians 13 rewritten for modern ears. This song is Christian ethics in 4 minutes. “If I sing but don’t have love, I waste my breath.”

  • Burn The Ships (2018) — A brilliant spiritual metaphor — leave the old life behind, no escape route. Perfect for INFJs entering a new chapter.

  • Amen (2018) — A baptism song disguised as a stadium anthem. Resurrection energy and cleansing imagery everywhere.

  • Priceless (2016) — A declaration of divine worth — especially important in a world full of shame.

  • Relate (2021) — Empathy as a spiritual calling. This song hits your INFJ wiring square in the center.

  • Fix My Eyes (2014) — A re-centering anthem — get your gaze off distraction and back to God.

  • God Only Knows w/ Dolly Parton (2019) — One of the strongest empathy songs ever written. Dolly adds warmth, FK&C add fire.
    “God only knows what you’ve been through.”

LAUREN DAIGLE — Warmth, Soul, Honest Faith

  • You Say (2018) — A global phenomenon because it tells the truth: identity comes from God’s voice, not our failures. This song held you up.

  • First (2015) — A spiritual reset — put God first above every distraction. “Before I bring my need, I will bring my heart.” Surrender, priorities.

  • O Lord — Lauren Daigle (2015) — A lament wrapped in trust — one of the purest forms of faith. “O Lord, I will trust in You.”

  • Still Rolling Stones — Lauren Daigle (2018) — Resurrection set to a drumbeat — God reviving dead places in your life. “Once a stone at the grave — now I’m rolling away.”

  • You’re All I’ll Take with Me — Lauren Daigle (2015) — A quiet acknowledgment that God is the only permanent thing you carry into eternity.

  • My Revival — Lauren Daigle (2015) — A personal comeback song — strength rising after weakness. “I will run and not grow weary.”

  • Trust In You — Lauren Daigle (2016) — Surrender even when God doesn’t answer the way you wanted. A mature faith song. “When You don’t move the mountains, I’m needing You to move.”

APOLLO LTD — Clean, Bright, Modern Spiritual Pop

  • Good Day — Apollo LTD (2021) — A “speak life” song — choosing positivity not because circumstances are perfect but because perspective is.

  • Rulers — Apollo LTD (2021) — An identity anthem rooted in our spiritual authority. “We were made to be rulers.”

  • Souldier On — Apollo LTD (2020) — Clever wordplay meets spiritual perseverance. You love songs that validate resilience. “You’re a souldier — carry on.”

  • You — Apollo LTD (2020) — Minimalist, intimate, almost whispered — a song about God’s quiet nearness. “In the silence, it’s You.”

  • Soul Worth Saving — Apollo LTD (2022) — One of the most INFJ-aligned songs ever written — every soul matters immensely.

  • One in a Million — Apollo LTD (2019) — A soaring celebration of your uniqueness in God’s design.

  • Run — Apollo LTD (2019) — Movement meets faith — don’t freeze, run with purpose. “When the night gets cold, keep running.”

  • Patient — Apollo LTD (2021) — A rare modern song about waiting well. You connected because patience has become part of your new spiritual rhythm. “I’m learning to be patient.”

LOVE & THE OUTCOME — Story of Love, Loss, and Leaning In

  • The God I Know (2013) — A bright, upbeat declaration of the God who rescues, lifts, and restores. Husband-and-wife duo Jodi and Chris anchor their message in the contrast between fear and remembered faith. The production shimmers with indie-pop joy, but the lyrics reveal a testimony forged in struggle. A true “re-centering” anthem.

  • He Is With Us (2013) — A call to steady the heart when life wobbles. Written during a season when the duo sold their possessions and lived on the road, this song carries road-dust honesty. It turns doubt into a gentle affirmation: God never leaves.

  • Only Ever Always (2020) — A modern pop devotion that quiets anxiety by remembering God’s consistency. The verses feel like someone talking themselves off the ledge, while the chorus becomes a grounded confession. Comfort without cliché.

  • I’m Not Lucky, I’m Blessed (2015) — A joyful reframing of success and survival. Instead of chalking life’s gifts up to randomness, the song attributes them to grace, purpose, and careful divine orchestration. A shoulder-rolling declaration of spiritual gratitude.

  • You Got This (2019) — A pep-talk prayer for seasons when life feels too heavy. It reassures the listener that God carries the weight when we can’t. Cheerful production, serious emotional ballast.

  • King of My Heart (2016) — A pop-worship hybrid that shifts from fear to belonging. It celebrates God as refuge rather than ruler, with warmth instead of rigidity. A gentle anthem of identity and safety.