WEATHERFORD — A Christian youth ministry presents Shiloh in concert Friday at New Prospect Baptist Church in Weatherford.
For the men who make up the Christian music group Shiloh — Brian White (vocals), Steve Colburn (guitar/vocals) and Jeremy McKissack (keyboard/vocals) — sharing the message of Jesus Christ, leading others in his praise, and encouraging audiences in their Christian walk is the very essence, purpose and heartbeat of their ministry.
Their passion for this mission has led to the creation of independent projects, as well as their newest recording on the Crossroads Music label.
While their musical roots are in southern gospel music, this Texas based group has developed a very unique and identifiable modern sound that combines inspirational, praise and worship, progressive southern gospel, and CCM. Shiloh’s trademark sound is derived from their extraordinary musical arrangements, closely-knit harmonies, and powerful and distinctive vocals with a special Texas flare.
However, more important to Shiloh than the music which they produce/perform is the priority they place on presenting the gospel message clearly to all audiences that leaves a long lasting and deep impact. Their professionalism and quest for excellence is only surpassed by their ability to connect with an audience on so many different levels.
With more than 14 years behind them and a national and international touring schedule, Shiloh has the opportunity of ministering in excess of 175 dates per year. Those who know Shiloh know that their desire is to inspire worship through music with the hope that their music will continue to direct people to Christ.
New Prospect Baptist Church is located at 250 Old Tin Top Road in Weatherford. Doors open at 6 p.m. Friday evening.
Visit www.fridaynightjamz.Org for complete details, or call (817) 629-3884.
Religion
Shiloh in concert at local church
- Religion
-
-
Sons and daughters of encouragement
One afternoon last year, when we were in North Carolina visiting our friends, Ann and Robert, we toured the Billy Graham Museum in Charlotte. The impressive exhibits not only chronicled the life and achievements of the world famous evangelist, but also the lives of the other members of his team.
-
‘The Help’
William Barclay tells the story of a servant who was sent to meet a train on which his master’s friend, an English nobleman, was supposed to arrive. The servant, who had never met the man, asked his master, “How will I recognize him?” To which his master replied, “He will be a tall man helping somebody.” What a description!
I thought of that story after seeing the excellent film version of Kathryn Stockett’s best-selling novel, The Help. -
Good medicine for parched souls
In the comic strip Shoe, the young owl is sitting at his school desk taking a test. The quiz question is: “Name all the senses.” He writes this answer: “Sight, sound, touch, smell, taste and humor.”
-
Enriching differences
Even with the losses that accompany aging, each birthday I find there is more to be grateful for than there was the year before.
-
Aledo Christian Center active in politics
A visit with Knox Ross, associate pastor of Aledo Christian Center, indicates that aspirations are high for this small non-denominational church and its independent affiliates, a Christian school and an organization called WallBuilders, which seeks to impact national legislation.
-
Sunday marks new church’s first service
WEATHERFORD — Shiloh Trail Cowboy Church will have its first service Sunday.
-
Money talks on July 4
Most of the time when we say, “Money Talks,” we mean that money and wealth carry persuasive power when important decisions are being made. But money also talks in another way: by the words that are emblazoned on our coins.
-
Building community
Faith Presbyterian Church pastor Rev. Jim Witherow seems to spend as much time outside the walls of his church as he does inside, striving to balance the needs of his 200-member congregation with the needs of a growing community.
-
Victory Baptist Church’s vacation Bible school
Church members put a lot of effort into their annual vacation Bible school, constructing colorful and elaborate sets. This year, the theme was outer space. Above, astronaut Joel McClure (children’s minister) talks to space travelers as the flight crew, Robbie Catuto, Jessica Hamilton, Rayanne Langley and Ryan Scoggins (Turbo), look on.
-
Victory Baptist Church’s vacation Bible school
VBS director Penny McClure announces costume winners selected Thursday. Pictured are Lily Verdin, Emma Mars, Brianna Glick, Jonathan Leaf and Conner Wright.
- More Religion Headlines
-
Sons and daughters of encouragement





