Worship Bands I Use
I love music. I love corporate worship. And I love serving the Lord with the same people. We develop a rapport, a sense of chemistry that God has honored much. So, while I prefer doing events that are more missional in their focus, and which include a great deal of energy and passion, I especially love serving with a group of guys who have become like sons to me. In fact, one of them is my son!Here are the guys I am honored to do a truckload of ministry with and hope to do more in the years to come:Josh Reid, the drummer and my son. Josh is a Humanities major at The College at Southeastern.Josh Hicks, the bass player (I once played the bass but fired myself ha). Josh is finishing up a philosophy degree at UNCG. Kyle Webb will graduate with his MDiv in Counseling at SEBTS in December. Kyle plays electric guitar and knows a lot about sound.A couple of awesome worship leaders help us.
Chad Lister, who has played in bands with Josh and traveled with me since they were freshmen in high school, is a student at Wake Tech. He also leads worship at Richland Creek Community Church. For more info on the Chad Lister Band go to chadlistermusic.com.
Jeff Capps, married to Blair, is a graduate of Southeastern College. Jeff lives in Dallas, Texas, so we do not do as much ministry with him as when he lived here, but we do love our times of ministry together, and especially love doing camps! Go to jeffcapps.com and check out his great new CD! Or go to itunes.
Others join as well, including Tyler Mount, a Southeastern College grad and wonderful electric guitarist. I have given my public ministry to the coming generation, and know that music is a powerful way to speak to them. While I love music myself and have a degree in music, I know that these guys can connect with students in a way I cannot. But do not misunderstand; when we gather for worship, it may be a little loud (I do love subwoofers), but we are serious about meeting with God. We do not do a lot of VBS-like silly songs. We come to meet with God and to leave changed, which is not a bad definition of corporate worship.To have these remarkable young men at your church or event you can contact me or them directly.
