This unabashedly traditional SATB arrangement of Isaiah 60:1 is a glorious call for God's people to rise up and worship him.

This timeless text is given new life with the addition of the Kýrie eléison, Christé eléison, "Lord have mercy, Christ have mercy." For soloist + SATB choir, works well in blended and contemporary worship settings.

For a sacred/traditional context, this poignant anthem features soloist and SATB choir over a simple piano track (optional oboe part is included) to express Christ's willing sacrifice for sin. Maundy Thursday/Last Supper/Gethsemane theme.

For a sacred/traditional context, this poignant anthem features soloist and SATB choir over a simple piano track (optional oboe part is included) to express Christ's willing sacrifice for sin. Maundy Thursday/Last Supper/Gethsemane theme.

If you’ve been shying away from learning the "Hallelujah Chorus" because you thought it was too rangy and the piano accompaniment looked too difficult, then this version is for you. Edited by Joseph Linn, this classic and timeless piece is a must for your music library.

Arranged for solo and SATB choir, this Easter anthem reminds us of the suffering of Christ and the redemption extended to us. Works well in traditional or blended worship services.

Arranged for soloist and SATB choir, this powerful anthem works well during communion or for Easter. One of the most popular choral arrangements we've ever offered, this earnest and worshipful piece would easily find a home in your contemporary worship service.

With a lilting Celtic melody, this anthem celebrating redemption and restoration is beautifully arranged for your 4-part choir. A flexible piece, this song would work well in blended and contemporary services, as well as some traditional settings. A great choice for Lenten season--or any time!

Marty Funderburk's blend of inspirational and Southern Gospel sensibilities makes this a compelling song that works well in a blended or contemporary setting for your trio or 3-part ensemble/worship choir and soloist.