New songs for modern missional worship, rich in Christian teaching and contextualized in modern culture. Contemporary hymns, psalms, songs of lament and praise written by members of the Louisville, KY-based Sojourn Community.

TAKING ORDERS NOW!

In the midst of the Reformation in England, Isaac Watts recognized that people needed to see the gospel in the psalms and … (Read more)

Original and Traditional Christmas Songs from Sojourn Artists, including Jamie Barnes, Dirt Poor Robins, Brooks Ritter, and more.  Available now for free or pay-what-you-want.

The emphasis here is on the already/ not-yet tension … (Read more)

Chord charts, mp3s and iTunes link below

Sojourn’s latest worship album connects the worship practices of the Church gathered to the ordinary stuff of daily life, a life … (Read more)

We're on an abbreviated blogging schedule this week here on sojournmusic.com -- mid-summer break, leading into Independence Day.  But for those of you who aren't Sojourners or even necessarily Louisvillians (which, according to our site stats, is the great majority of you), I couldn't pass up the chance to share this short cartoon that our children's ministry put together, narrated by one of Sojourn's children.  We're using this to promote the Sojourn School of Word and Art, our version of Vacation Bible School.  You can find out more about it at sojournkids.com:... Continue reading »

This set list is one of many that you can find at the worship music set list blog carnival at fredmckinnon.com, featuring many different kinds of churches.  Photos by Sojourn’s Dan Canales. 1. Fellowship So Deep, by Aaron Senseman and Kinley Lange.  This is a good choice for a song to usher a congregation together and begin a worship service. Following "Fellowship So Deep," we heard the Call To Worship from Psalm 7:6-8. 2. Refuge, by Sojourn's Neil Robins, based on Isaac Watts's Psalm 31, pt. 1.  You can view the ... Continue reading »

Sojourn Worship & Arts Pastor Mike Cosper, on reactions to the death of pop superstar Michael Jackson, the responses from some Christians, and a biblical perspective on death: As news of Michael Jackson's death spread across the internet yesterday, I saw Facebook and Twitter nearly explode. News outlets hit the pause button on nearly every story and sent crews out onto the streets to begin getting reaction interviews. The ensuing zoo nearly broke the back of the internet, with Twitter crashing and Google reporting their capacity stretched. In the barrage of words that followed, some disturbing content emerged. As Proverbs 10:19 says, ... Continue reading »