I’m not home I’m traveling but I’m still in the game💪🏽🎶 First version is me in my hotel room and then I uploaded to SUNO to create this demo My Authority [verse] I'm walking in my authority Fulfilling my calling destiny Jesus is the reason that I move and speak So having done all to stand I'm standing in my authority [Chorus] Sons and daughters it's time to arise Lift your voices it's time to speak life For the earth's been waiting No room for hesitation We have authority Now is the time [Bridge] Speak to the mountains Speak to the seas Speak to the air And change the atmosphere Speak to the mountains (mm) Speak to the seas Speak to the air Change the atmosphere

Jason Ingram - appears on multiple top songs including “Goodness of God” (co-written with Jenn Johnson, Ed Cash, Ben Fielding, Brian Johnson) Brandon Lake - major presence with songs like “Gratitude,” “Graves Into Gardens,” “House of Miracles,” and collaborations with Elevation Worship Chris Tomlin - “Holy Forever” and numerous other top tracks Ed Cash - prolific co-writer appearing on many hits Ben Fielding - frequent collaborator on top songs WE CAN CHANGE THIS!

Join me Monday at 2 PM Eastern standard time. Let’s write the first four lines from Sunday’s message. Let’s go.

I’ve written over 100 songs using what I call the “Toledo Method” - turning pastoral messages into worship anthems. And here’s the truth: Your pastor already did half the work for you. Here’s how to capture it while it’s still fresh: 1. Mine the main theme, not the details Don’t try to cram the whole three-point sermon into four minutes. What was the ONE thing people needed to leave with? That’s your song. 2. Listen for the phrases that landed When the congregation said “Amen” or leaned in - that’s your hook. Those Spirit-anointed phrases your pastor spoke? They’re already singable because they’re already memorable. 3. Write from the response, not the teaching Your song isn’t the sermon replayed - it’s the heart’s answer to it. If the message was about God’s faithfulness, your song is “Yes, You’ve been faithful to me.” 4. This week, not next month The anointing on that word is NOW. Don’t file it away for “someday.” Open your voice memos. Hum a melody. Capture the raw idea before the week steals the inspiration. Today’s challenge: Open your notes from yesterday’s service. Find one phrase that stirred your spirit. Sing it back to God five different ways. One of those ways is your next song. You’re not just a worship leader. You’re a scribe of what God is saying to your house. Drop a 🔥 if Sunday’s message is becoming this week’s song! The songs that change your church are born from the sermons that changed you.

Post the sermon notes from Sundays service