21 ORIGINAL RECORDINGS
The story in song.
Under the Same Stars
Enter the chapterRoom at the Table
Enter the chapterMore Than I Carried
Enter the chapterThe Quiet Kind of Strong
Enter the chapterLove, Even Here
Enter the chapterMorning Found Us
Enter the chapterLeave a Little Light
Enter the chapterYou Came Looking
Enter the chapterThe Other Side of the Road
Enter the chapterYou Looked Up
Enter the chapterA Little While with You
Enter the chapterStill a Place for Me
Enter the chapterStay a Little Longer
Enter the chapterMake Room for the Small
Enter the chapterWe'll Carry You
Enter the chapterI Came Back to Say Thank You
Enter the chapterWhat We Build Upon
Enter the chapterQuiet Along the Way
Enter the chapterBeneath the Olive Trees
Enter the chapterA Little More Tomorrow
Enter the chapterMake a playlist
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21 of 21 songs · 67 min
Small Enough to Hold
Luke tells of Jesus’s birth in Bethlehem, Mary laying him in a manger, and shepherds coming to see him. This song imagines the tenderness of caring for a newborn.
Love begins in vulnerability, protection and care.
Under the Same Stars
Matthew tells of Joseph taking Mary and the child to Egypt after a warning in a dream. The song reflects on protecting a family through an uncertain journey.
A song for families seeking safety and carrying hope through uncertainty.
Room at the Table
Jesus teaches his listeners to welcome guests who cannot repay them. This song imagines what it feels like to make room for someone without expecting a return.
Welcome someone without asking what they can give in return.
More Than I Carried
John describes a boy with five barley loaves and two fish. Jesus gives thanks and feeds the gathered crowd. The song reflects on offering what little we have.
A small offering meets a provision far greater than the child could supply.
The Quiet Kind of Strong
Jesus washes his disciples’ feet and teaches them to serve one another. The song considers both the humility of helping and the tenderness of receiving care.
Learn the strength of serving—and of allowing yourself to be cared for.
Love, Even Here
John’s account of the cross and burial makes room for grief, faithful presence, and sacrifice. This reflection stays beside sorrow.
A song that gives sorrow time while remembering love and sacrifice.
Morning Found Us
Mary Magdalene meets the risen Jesus in the garden and recognizes him when he speaks her name. The song reflects on grief becoming hope and news to share.
Grief gives way to recognition and the news of the Resurrection.
Leave a Little Light
Jesus speaks of a light that gives light to others. This modern reflection carries that teaching into ordinary choices of kindness in a neighborhood.
Carry the care you have received into the way you treat others.
You Came Looking
Jesus tells a parable about a shepherd seeking one lost sheep and rejoicing when it is found. The song imagines the comfort of being sought and carried home.
The joy of being found and the care given to someone who was missing.
The Other Side of the Road
In Jesus’s parable, a Samaritan stops to care for an injured traveler and arranges further help. Neighborly love becomes a practical act of mercy.
Compassion becomes real when someone stops and helps.
You Looked Up
Jesus notices Zacchaeus in a tree and visits his home. Zacchaeus responds with generosity and a commitment to restitution. The song reflects on welcome and change.
Being seen can open the way to making things right.
A Little While with You
Mary listens while Martha is troubled by many preparations. Jesus draws attention to listening. This song makes room for stillness without diminishing the work of care.
Make room to listen, then carry what you hear into your care for others.
Still a Place for Me
Beside the lake, Jesus asks Peter about his love and calls him to care for his sheep. After failure, Peter receives a renewed call to love, serve, and follow.
A renewed invitation to love, care and follow after a painful mistake.
Stay a Little Longer
Two travelers hear Scripture explained on the road to Emmaus and recognize Jesus in the breaking of bread. They return to share their news.
Hope is recognized during a journey and a shared meal, then carried back to friends.
Make Room for the Small
Jesus welcomes children, embraces them, and blesses them. The song receives that welcome through a child’s imagined perspective, then carries it toward others.
Receive a place of welcome, then notice someone else who is being left out.
We'll Carry You
Four people bring a man to Jesus and lower his mat through an opening in the roof. Mark’s account includes both forgiveness and healing; the song imagines a companion’s care.
Care is something we can carry together.
I Came Back to Say Thank You
Ten men are cleansed as they go at Jesus’s word. One, a Samaritan, returns praising God and thanking Jesus. The song imagines his grateful response.
Pause, turn back, and give thanks for the kindness you have received.
What We Build Upon
Jesus tells of two builders: one builds on rock, the other on sand. Both face the storm. The parable connects hearing his teaching with putting it into practice.
Let the words you hear become the things your hands do.
Quiet Along the Way
A gentle background piece for peaceful exploration, puzzles, and reflection. It suggests an atmosphere of welcome rather than retelling a particular Bible passage.
A little quiet for exploring, thinking, and simply being here.
Beneath the Olive Trees
An evening companion for quiet scenes and unhurried reflection. A little wordless humming adds warmth without turning the music into another lyrical song.
A gentle place to rest at the end of the day.
A Little More Tomorrow
An original bonus song about taking responsibility, listening with respect, and growing through ordinary choices. Its hope belongs in everyday life: a helping hand, an honest apology, and room for someone else’s story. This is a personal reflection, not a retelling of a Bible passage.
Grow in patience, take responsibility, and make room for someone else.
Pictures are artistic interpretations, with imagined settings and details. Songs and reflections are not Scripture quotations.