Stream now!
Listen to Jonathan's violin music on your favorite streaming platform
“Are You Washed in the Blood” is a hymn that doesn’t just tell — it asks. It puts the gospel in the form of a question and invites the listener to respond. It’s energetic, joyful, and clear about the heart of salvation: the cleansing power of Jesus’ blood.
“When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder” is a hymn full of joyful anticipation. It looks ahead — past today, past sorrow, past the limits of this life — and fixes its hope on the day when Christ gathers His people. It’s a song that marches with gladness, reminding believers that there’s a place and a moment prepared just for them in eternity.
“Come, Ye Thankful People, Come” is a hymn that draws us together in thanksgiving — not just for harvest or blessings, but for the faithfulness of God in every season. It carries the tone of a grateful gathering, calling the people of God to give thanks with full hearts and hopeful eyes fixed on eternity.
“All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” is a hymn that lifts up the name of Jesus with royal honor. It’s not quiet or reserved — it’s triumphant. From the very first line, it calls on every heart and every nation to join together and praise the King of Kings. This hymn isn’t just sung — it’s proclaimed.
“For the Beauty of the Earth” is a hymn that opens your eyes to the blessings all around. It’s full of thankfulness — not just for heaven or salvation, but for the beauty of creation, friendship, family, and simple daily gifts. It’s a hymn of praise that feels quiet and cheerful, like a walk in nature with a heart full of worship.
“I Need Thee Every Hour” is one of those hymns that doesn’t rush or demand. It simply speaks a quiet truth — that we need God, not just in moments of crisis, but in every hour. The melody is gentle, and the lyrics feel more like a prayer than a song. It’s humble, honest, and deeply personal.
“It Is Well with My Soul” is a hymn born from grief, yet overflowing with peace. It’s not a song that denies pain — it acknowledges it, fully — and then answers with faith. This hymn doesn’t pretend everything is easy. Instead, it declares that even in the deepest sorrow, the soul can rest secure in the goodness of God.
“The Old Rugged Cross” is a hymn that speaks straight to the soul. It doesn’t shy away from the pain of the cross — it embraces it, holding on to the place where suffering and salvation meet. This song isn’t just about remembering the crucifixion — it’s about clinging to it with love, hope, and gratitude.
“Crown Him with Many Crowns” is a hymn of victory. It doesn't whisper or plead — it proclaims . It’s full of bold worship language that lifts up Christ as King, Lord, and Risen Lamb. Every verse feels like a procession of praise, one crown after another placed upon the head of Jesus.
“Holy, Holy, Holy!” is one of the most majestic hymns ever written. It doesn’t focus on our experience or emotions — it lifts our eyes completely to God. It’s a hymn of worship that echoes the voices of angels, reminding us that long before we ever sang, heaven was already filled with praise.