Songwriting Contest

Giveaway: All Sons & Daughters Full-Length Album, “Season One”

The talented worship duo, All Sons & Daughters, is releasing their first full-length project on March 13th.  It includes their 2 EP’s (Brokenness Aside and Reason to Sing) + 2 new songs. And, there is a DVD with song tutorials, music videos, “behind the song” videos, etc.

We are giving away 3 copies of the new album. Just answer this question in the comments below:

What was one “success” you’ve had in worship ministry in the past year?

You must be at least 18 years old and reside in the U.S. or Canada to be eligible. Deadline is Friday, March 9th, 7pm CST. (Note: Once we announce the winners in the comments section below, those persons will have 24 hours to respond.)

email

Related posts:

  1. “Brokenness Aside” EP, All Sons & Daughters – CD Review & Giveaway
  2. Reason To Sing EP, All Sons & Daughters – Review
  3. “Here We Are”, Harbour Live – CD Review & Giveaway/Free Song

  • Stacy Sublett

    One success this year: finding, equipping, training new worship leaders.  For the longest time I “felt” like I had to be the one leading.  That’s not only wrong, it’s sinful (my pride stinketh).  So I started praying and looking to see who God was bringing to the team.  Now I have several younger, godly, growing worship leaders.

  • Matt Bunk

    We integrated programmed beats into songs (coincidentally, it on the song “All the Poor and Powerless” by All Sons & Daughters)

  • Ryan Rotman

    Continuing to build up the worship ministry, and also having two other worship leaders step up to use their gifts.

  • Michael King

    In the past year I have gotten a lot better at organizing and preparing for different events, I am a sophomore in college and since moving for school I haven’t had the opportunity to lead regularly, and all the oppurtunities to lead have been back home, with little to no rehearsal and having to prepare the other musicians over a long distance through emails, and learning how to do that effectively so that the night of the worship set goes smoothly, as if we had all the time in the world.

  • Scott Sidusky

    With the prompting and blessing of our lead pastor, beginning and developing a time of worship through song on Wednesday nights. It’s been great! Many people have given positive feedback, saying they’ve been blessed and how much it helps them orient them towards God before we break into our various discipleship groups. 

  • Thejimturner

    For the longest time, i thought I had no success in ministry. It seemed that my congregation simply stared at me as I tried to engage them and God in worship. I couldn’t understand why they didn’t get what I was trying to communicate. Frankly, I was almost ready to just give up, when I received a note on my desk. It simply said “Jim, Thank you so much for leading us into the throne room of the Lord each week.” 
    Jackpot.

  • Tricia

    I have two “successes” which are exciting to me because this is only my second year leading worship. I’ve been training up a drummer to help take the burden off of our regular drummer, who also happens to be our lead pastor. The new drummer was pretty inexperienced, but we’ve been working together frequently and he is now able to play most of our repertoire! Also, I’ve had success introducing some updated hymns to our congregation. This is the first time in 20 years since our non-denominational church has existed that we’ve ever sang hymns during worship and people are learning, understanding, and loving them! I’m so excited to continue diving into the richness of this hymn heritage!

  • Elizabeth Rhyno

    We held a service early in Lent focused on our humble dependence on God, encouragement of our brothers and reconciliation. We spent much of our worship time in silence, with two open stations: 1) The cross –  We could write our burdens and needs on red paper and nail them to the cross. And  2) A hand-washing station – Here we could wash the hands of a mentor or bring a brother or sister and wash their hands as a point of reconciliation. 

    All of my worship leaders that day learned the beauty of corporate worship apart from singing. We all experienced a powerful sense of God as He worked in our community and recognized that it is in our weakness that His strength is made perfect.  It was beautiful.

  • Piper @ reviving remnants

    I consider it a success that I recently auditioned for our church’s vocal team without tearing up or “losing it” emotionally. After returning from a 3rd world country doing Muslim ministry, my view of worship was completely altered, leaving my spirit crushed  even by simple songs. 

  • Alan Johnson

    We had a night of worship a few months back, and due to time constraints, the band was only able to practice half of the planned set. When we got to the place where we had played all the songs we’d practice, but everyone was still wanting more, we just gave the rest completely to God because we had nothing of our own left. THAT is when the night “took off” and became wholly His! That was when it became a success!

  • http://allaboutworship.com/ All About Worship

    Hi Stacy, you’re one of the winners of the CD! Email us your mailing address: allaboutworship[at]gmail[dot]com

  • http://allaboutworship.com/ All About Worship

    Hi Michael, you’re one of the winners of the CD! Email us (within 72 hours from now) your mailing address: allaboutworship[at]gmail[dot]com

  • http://allaboutworship.com/ All About Worship

     Hi Elizabeth, you’re one of the winners of the CD! Email us (within 72 hours
    from now) your mailing address: allaboutworship[at]gmail[dot]com