This timeless SATB piece from master arranger Dennis Allen honors the traditional sound and feel of this beloved Christmas song, with simple, beautiful harmonies, and full, but gentle instrumentation.

An earnest song of hope and comfort, Making Room begins with a sparse and ambient feel, then crescendos into a lush expression of expectancy. This piece is well-suited to a contemporary worship service, and is as easily lead by a solo vocalist as by a praise & worship band.

This piano-driven piece starts as a ballad and grows into an anthem. It is perfectly suited to any praise & worship setting and has room for soloist, pianist, small band, and vocal ensemble alike. This piece is also an excellent choice for Christmas!

Featuring timeless arrangements of original and familiar Christmas favorites, “The Hope of Christmas” creates a warm, memorable experience for everyone in attendance, and brings a heartfelt, encouraging message to those looking for meaning this Christmas season. Includes exclusive full-length video!

Ranging from easy to medium difficulty, this upbeat yet accessible 7-song, half-hour piece features original works from Dennis Allen, Bradley Knight, and Phillip Keveren, as well as fresh interpretations of 5 beloved carols. Narration can be handled by one person or shared throughout the work.

"Shepherd" is a triumphant-sounding, anthemic interpretation of the 23rd Psalm, from Willamette Music. A versatile praise & worship-style song, it can be performed in a full-band setting like the recording, but would be no less stirring, stripped down with an acoustic guitar or piano.

Dave Williamson's arrangement of this beloved hymn is a dynamic interpretation, with new words and music by Tommy Walker. Beginning with an acoustic guitar-driven Western feel, and building to a nearly cinematic climax, it's sure to stoke joy in the hearts of your choir and congregation alike.

A personal reflection of a relationship with the name of Jesus, this work is softly and beautifully arranged for SATB choir with male soloist.

Flowing effortlessly between sparse & minimal and full & present, Joseph Nimoh's take on this familiar song is not as much a single arrangement as it is a masterful display of the many different ways you can interpret a simple melody.