Our mission: to further God’s kingdom through helping others regain a literacy in the classical or traditional style of congregational worship.
Our purpose is to help others rediscover the wealth of musical tradition that we have been handed down by our forefathers in the faith.
Our modern society has recently lost this ability in its contemporary style, which for many reasons is inadequate for robust congregational worship. Our goal is to help the church regain its love and ability to sing psalms and hymns in four-part harmony.
We are doing this through producing high-quality music albums featuring the psalms and hymns available within many common psalter/hymnals, through publishing full albums designed to teach you how to sing in parts and teaching churches and families in-person how to sing the psalms and hymns the modern church has forgotten.

Psalms and hymns set to four part harmony with a piano accompaniment.
Our first album titled Troublous Seas is available for preorder! Buy the CD now for $14.99! This collection of Psalms and hymns incorporates some of our family’s favorite selections from the Cantus Christi Psalter/Hymnal. For less than the price of two months of Apple Music, we are happy to present to you our family project for 2025. Hope you enjoy.
Podcast
Gendered Piety in Christian Worship
It is a sad but true fact that most men find themselves uncomfortable when called upon to sing in church. Why is this? There are many factors, and I would doubt that it is unique to this point in history, but I think that our recent bout of uneasiness among men began to occur during the Second Great Awakening…
Learn to sing in parts
We believe that singing in parts is a skill that the church should strive to regain. It allows congregants to sing within their voice range, it glorifies the beautiful, God-assigned differences between men and women, and it adds a tremendous, weighty depth to any song, elevating and proclaiming its truth more eloquently.
Instruments Befitting a Congregation
As insensitive as it sounds, there are some instruments which suit the task of congregational worship better than others. Some instruments are good across the board, while others are best suited for specific roles or specific sizes of congregations. Others, being designed for a completely different model of musical composition, simply do not fit well into congregational worship.
Will and Hannah
Recently married, my wife and me both enjoy singing psalms and hymns to four-part harmonies. I fly airplanes for a FedEx feeder company, but we both have a variety of interests we enjoy pursuing in our time off. Our daughter Priscilla arrived in late March, and we hope and pray that this is only the beginning of a rather large clan.
Though we’re just starting out this adventure, here’s what we’ve got in mind: we aim to produce psalms and hymns to four part harmony with a piano accompaniment–no silly frills that are so often added when music producers show off. But at the same time, we want to produce high quality audio that is actually enjoyable to listen to in the background, in the car, or while you’re working.

Mexico
God has recently called our family to join the efforts of the missionaries working in the Sierra Madre in Mexico. My wife and will provide valuable help as we focus on teaching churches how to sing Psalms and hymns.

Watch on YouTube
Learn how to sing Psalms and hymns with their harmonies or just play them for your listening enjoyment! We also post the podcasts to YouTube as well.


