One of the most successful artists in the world of contemporary Christian music, Chris Tomlin has had ten number one Christian radio singles, and two of his albums have gone gold and one has gone platinum. Several of his praise & worship songs, like his first hit, “How Great Is Our God,” have become contemporary praise & worship standards. This set collects his key tracks, as well as new recordings of three of his classics, including an interesting new version of “How Great Is Our God” featuring guest appearances from several international worship leaders who sing parts of the song in their native languages. ~ Steve Leggett, Rovi

Personnel: Herbrand Larsen (vocals); Lust Kilman (guitar); Geir Bratland (keyboards); Kenneth Kapstad (drums).Recording information: Bergen (08/2011); Oslo (08/2011); Tanken Studio, Oslo (08/2011); Bergen (08/2011-07/2012); Oslo (08/2011-07/2012); Tanken Studio, Oslo (08/2011-07/2012).Photographer: Haakon Hoseth.First envisaged by vocalist Gaahl and bassist King ov Hell in early 2009, immediately following the court decision that awarded ownership of Gorgoroth's brand name to founding guitarist Infernus, the band known as God Seed was surprisingly just as quickly put on ice -- no Scandinavian winter pun intended. Turns out those lengthy court battles not surprisingly drained and disheartened its protagonists, leading Gaahl to briefly retire from the black metal scene while King recruited Dimmu Borgir frontman Shagrath to finish and release music originally intended for Gorgoroth (and then God Seed) under the Ov Hell moniker via 2010's The Underworld Regime. No amount of controversy or despondency could keep

Beautiful and ambitious investment banker Meghan Doherty has an assignment to close a deal that could make her career. All she needs to do is travel to the Mojave desert and get the land rights for God’s Country, an isolated Christian retreat in foreclosure. But the faithful minister who owns the property refuses to consider her offer until she agrees to spend six days learning about his ministry. Reluctantly, Meghan trades her stilettos for hiking boots and slowly comes to realize the value of what the rural camp has to offer. Starring Jenn Gotzen, Daniel Hugh Kelly and Michael Toland, GOD'S COUNTRY shows that, with faith and love, it is never too late to learn where real riches can be found.

In this best-selling, award-winning book, now in paperback, Drs. Cloud and Townsend introduce eight persuasive principles that demonstrate how God enters both the heart-breaking situation and the life looking for more. These principles are applied to readers' lives so that their relationships will be better, they'll have more control over their lives, and their spiritual hunger will be satisfied.

Children will be reminded of God's love for them with this beautiful vibrant carpet. Perfect for teaching the alphabet and an ideal addition to any area of your center or classroom. The verse from John 3:16 is featured in the middle. Measures 5'5 x 7'8.

An autistic boxer and a nomadic stripper form a tenuous friendship that helps them both to better understand the world that appears to have left them both behind. Noah Connelly (Michael Worth) is an aspiring boxer from Oakland, California. Most of Noah's days are spent cleaning the floors at his local gym, patiently waiting for the perfect moment when he'll finally step into the ring and his future will come into focus. To the casual observer Noah leads an entirely unremarkable existence, though exotic dancer Alexia (Margot Farley) is far from the casual observer. One day, after crossing paths seemingly by chance, Noah and Alexia begin to affect the way Alexia views the opposite sex. To this point in her life, Alexia has taken a somewhat transient approach to relationships. Now, as her friendship with Noah begins to show signs of becoming something more serious, Alexis discovers that her approach to love may hint at a deeper pain that she isn't sure she possesses the power to confront. Encouraged by the owner

By Samuel Scheidt (1587-1654). For SSAT/SATB/TTBB Choir, Cap SSATB/SSATTB and/or 2 Violins, 2 Violas, 4 Recorders (c2, c2, f1, c1), Cello, 2 Horn/Cornet (2 Trumpets), 3 Trombones, Basso continuo. Motets, Praise and thanks. Level 2. Complete orchestral parts. Language: German. Composed 1635. Duration 4 min. Published by Carus Verlag

Dar Williams has been torn between her folkie instincts and the guilty pleasures of pop music just as long as she's divided her songs between smart and often witty character studies and explicitly activist political material, and 19 years after she made her first album, 2012's In the Time of Gods confirms all of this is still the case. However, with maturity Williams has been shifting the way these ingredients fit together, and musically In the Time of Gods is an album that uses pop textures to burnish material that still feels quiet and contemplative, even when the dynamics are at their most dramatic on songs like Summer Child and I Am the One Who Will Remember Everything. The backing musicians, who include Charley Drayton on drums, Larry Campbell on Dobro, and Rob Hyman on keys, give these songs smooth and approachable surfaces, but Williams is clearly aiming for a thoughtful mood on In the Time of Gods, and that's just what the players and producer Kevin Killen deliver. The artful dynamics and cool, cerebral surfaces of this music accompany a set of songs that are most often the work of Dar Williams the activist, telling stories of child soldiers readjusting to the civilization of those who have rescued them, examining the upsides and downsides of political engagement, and struggling to find peace in a world where justice is in short supply. While the album's inward-looking tone is pervasive, Williams has also included a few more personal songs in the mix, and I Have Been Around the World is a moving tribute to her loved ones, while The Light and the Sea (featuring guest vocals from Shawn Colvin) is a nautical metaphor for life's constant challenges. In the Time of Gods isn't one of Dar Williams' most immediately engaging albums, but it doesn't sound as if it was meant to be. This is music that speaks of the heart, the soul, and the mind; her messages are articulate and well-crafted, and this ranks with her best work of the past decade. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Dar Williams has been torn between her folkie instincts and the guilty pleasures of pop music just as long as she's divided her songs between smart and often witty character studies and explicitly activist political material, and 19 years after she made her first album, 2012's In the Time of Gods confirms all of this is still the case. However, with maturity Williams has been shifting the way these ingredients fit together, and musically In the Time of Gods is an album that uses pop textures to burnish material that still feels quiet and contemplative, even when the dynamics are at their most dramatic on songs like Summer Child and I Am the One Who Will Remember Everything. The backing musicians, who include Charley Drayton on drums, Larry Campbell on Dobro, and Rob Hyman on keys, give these songs smooth and approachable surfaces, but Williams is clearly aiming for a thoughtful mood on In the Time of Gods, and that's just what the players and producer Kevin Killen deliver. The artful dynamics and cool, cerebral surfaces of this music accompany a set of songs that are most often the work of Dar Williams the activist, telling stories of child soldiers readjusting to the civilization of those who have rescued them, examining the upsides and downsides of political engagement, and struggling to find peace in a world where justice is in short supply. While the album's inward-looking tone is pervasive, Williams has also included a few more personal songs in the mix, and I Have Been Around the World is a moving tribute to her loved ones, while The Light and the Sea (featuring guest vocals from Shawn Colvin) is a nautical metaphor for life's constant challenges. In the Time of Gods isn't one of Dar Williams' most immediately engaging albums, but it doesn't sound as if it was meant to be. This is music that speaks of the heart, the soul, and the mind; her messages are articulate and well-crafted, and this ranks with her best work of the past decade. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi