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This is AMAZING!!

I praise The Lord Jesus Christ for Christian parents raising a future generation to lead this nation and world to REPENTANCE. Elohim Adonai hears you and peace be with you❤

Ok, the song is good but the digging up of the grave part was right out of a horror movie. It would have been better if they had done honor to the writer and showed him in his sick bed rising uup.

There dead in christ at sea will raise first then the ones in the grave shall raise to be with christ forever.

Hey it’s Chris Cantrelle!

Nice! Thanks for sharing!

Just believe ❤

Also,you've GOTTA love a bunch of folks with bare feet ❤😊

First time seeing this fine group. Official...instant fan!

Nicely done

Beautiful

Beau audio out

Beau audio out

Nice music but no need for the body to rise once dead. Absent FROM the body PRESENT with the LORD. The body goes back to dust as Genesis states and the spirit goes back to God. Ecclesiastes 3:20-21. Jesus is the type and shadow of our spiritual resurrection that can happen when born from above while on earth. We have new life now when we believe in Jesus’ words.

I love their style and spirit in their performance-first time listener.

Soon ,this will be .We’re going Home!

I'd liketo hear the original one from 1934.too. :))

Do you no the there is almost 9 thousand promises god in the Bible

Amen 😊

I thought I was looking for Russ Taff but then Iended in here instead, never heard of this band before..

this music is so wonderful to listen too, do you all have this music on cd, and if so where do i find it?

Stay strong peace love

I Love all no shoes A+ for the Believers bless us !!

Beautiful!! brings tear to my eyes!!🙏🙏🇱🇷

Outstanding. I wish so bad I coulda been a part of this..

💚💚Living Water that refreshes, cleanses and heals💚💚

Amen ❤

Amen❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Amen Gospel Truth ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Who was the banjo player?

That killed me His hand reaching to rescue that soul. Wow ... I've heard Molly Skaggs do this, then saw yours - you did it justice well, all of you. Thank you. God is ever amazing and beautiful, we are blessed to be His.

RESURRECTION AND LIFE The music video for "Ain't No Grave" by North County Music presents a visual metaphor that resonates deeply with central themes of Christian faith. The man in white, walking barefoot with a tool for removing earth in his hands, symbolizes Jesus Christ. The wounds on his hands and feet allude to the scars of the crucifixion, a reminder of his immense suffering and sacrifice. As he walks through the field and begins to dig, he is not only performing a physical act but symbolizing a spiritual action of liberation. The gesture of reaching into and pulling someone out of the grave is a vivid representation of Jesus' mission: to rescue humanity from sin and death. In this context, the grave symbolizes the state of spiritual death and despair in which humanity finds itself due to sin. In John 11:25-26, Jesus said: "I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me, though he may die, he shall live; and whoever lives and believes in me shall never die. Do you believe this?" The image of Jesus digging and pulling someone out of the grave reminds us of the hope and redemption offered through his resurrection. In Romans 6:4, we read: "We were therefore buried with him through baptism into death in order that, just as Christ was raised from the dead through the glory of the Father, we too may live a new life." Jesus not only died for our sins but also conquered death, offering us eternal life. This act of rescue symbolizes the promise that, through his grace, we can be freed from the bonds of sin and death, entering into a new life of freedom and communion with God. This reflection invites us to ponder the transformative power of faith and divine grace. It challenges us to recognize the areas of our lives that are trapped in the "grave" of sin and hopelessness, and to trust in Jesus as our Savior, the one who reaches out and lifts us into a new and purposeful life. As it is written in Psalm 40:2: "He lifted me out of the slimy pit, out of the mud and mire; he set my feet on a rock and gave me a firm place to stand."

Wooow! Beautiful Version, amazing. Thank you for share and God bless you. Praise God, Glory to the Lamb because ain't no grave, gonna hold my body down. Yesssss! \o/

It's so great to see this song getting popular. It's a song of Victory! We need more like this.

That was beautiful! Praise Jesus!!

Just came across this vid. Really good.

God please bless all of US we need your 24/7

LOVE THIS, you guys did great. Thanks for sharing

What a blessing!!!!

😭 Promo`SM

Spec-tac-u-lar!!!! Always loved this song but I LOVE LOVE LOVE this video. Kudos to whoever came up with this idea. ❤

I really appreciate “Your intake of Gods word will determine your outlook on the world”.

So refreshing and a blessing in itself to have a black man give the sermon. He was inspiring and moving too, I needed it. Thank you💖🙏✨

Thank you, Teija! You do such a great job at your many roles there at NCCTK!

Watching this again. Was at the 10:00 and could really feel the Holy Spirit moving through the room during “One Great Love” and even more during “Oh God of Jacob.” It was as though all the voices turned from individual voices and melted into one beautiful collective anthem. Then hard to describe almost like the room was bending or swirling. It was so beautiful. He really came to soak in our praise. Playing this again this morning while making breakfast just to see if I can feel that again.

Excellent sermon and wonderful message! Thank you!!!!

Amazing job

History of this song....Claude Ely, a songwriter and preacher from Virginia, describes composing the song while sick with tuberculosis in 1934 when he was twelve years old. His family prayed for his health, and in response he spontaneously performed this song. Originally recorded by Bozie Sturdivant in July 1942 (and released in 1943 as "Ain't No Grave Can Hold My Body Down") in a slower, African American gospel style and in 1946-7 by Sister Rosetta Tharpe with barrelhouse piano;[1] the song in Ely's version was recorded (and copyrighted) in 1953, even though he wrote it as early as 1935

Once again a wonderful sermon! Thank you Pastor Kirt!