Skip to main content

Oscar Williams and the Band of Life, C. Ashley Brown-Lawrence, The Potter's House Choir - Heal Our Land (Gospel)



Oscar Williams and the Band of Life, C. Ashley Brown-Lawrence, The Potter's House Choir has released a Gospel track called Heal Our Land.

Here's the song story from Oscar: "In 2014, the world was in unrest when a young man in St. Louis was shot and killed by a police officer. It set up a trend of events that would rock the whole country [of North America]. I was driving from Chicago to St. Louis and I heard the Holy Spirit sing this melody in my ear to the words of 2nd Chronicles 7:14. The message was so strong that I came home and recorded it on my phone. Now we are in 2020 and the world is in the midst of a pandemic, racial tension, corruption, and greed at an all-time high - now more than ever, I believe this message needs to be heard and sang in every nation and tongue. We need to humble ourselves and pray, seek God's face, and turn from our wicked ways, then will He hear from heaven, forgive us of our sins and Heal our Land!"


You can listen to the track on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/5FsssFEGbSTDHRT1RC6A1R

Later in the day, this track will also be visible in our New Gospel Music playlists on Spotify, Deezer, Qobuz, Napster, and Youtube (provided the track is released on these platforms).

Do you like Oscar Williams and the Band of Life, and other Gospel Artists? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Popular posts

"Boxes" by John Long: Breaking Free from Religious Boxes

(by Jasper Tan) John Long’s “Boxes,” written with Dustin Smith, is both a reflection and criticism of how we oftentimes allow ourselves to be limited (“boxed”) with our faith. Using the “box” as the core metaphor of the song, it represents our self-imposed (or community-imposed) limitations with religious traditions that prevents genuine a genuine relationship with God. John emphasizes that these limitations often run into conflict with the original intentions of God, to have a free flowing holy communion with God. The song is characterized by our sense of longing and our desire to re-approach our Faith with clean hands and a pure heart. From the opening lines itself, we are challenged to evaluate the current status of our faith and come to realize that it may never really what we intend it to be. Our intention from the start was born from a desire to start a deep and Holy Communion with God, and as the bridge and chorus approaches, the song has a more personal and prayerful tone. We a...

"He's My Rock" by Jamar Esaw & Triad 4 Christ: Finding Shelter in the Storm

(by Jasper Tan) “He’s My Rock” by Jamar Esaw & Triad4Christ featuring Koriann Lewis-Freeman is a powerful contemporary Gospel track that delivers a blend of traditional worship and modern soul. It reminds me of some of the songs by the band DC Talk, which was the definitive sound of modern Christian Contemporary Music when it exploded in the music scene back in the 90’s. This contemporary Gospel track brings forth an energetic sound that updates the way we sing our praise and worship sessions in our Churches. The song brings in a raw modern energy that breaks tradition while also encouraging worship sessions to be more in tune with the times, which brings a lot of youthful energy. The song is powered by Jamar Esaw’s smooth, commanding vocals and Koriann Lewis-Freeman’s additional vocal range. Bringing in an electric chemistry rooted in the authenticity of emotions as they sang the lyrics of the song. This is clearly felt during the song’s build-up to its climactic moments. With a r...

"GREATER THAN THE GRAVE 2026 - Remaster" by Josh Clay: Overcoming Walls and Giants

Have you ever felt like your heart’s gone cold, walls built high like Jericho’s? That’s where Josh Clay’s journey began with his song “Greater Than The Grave”, a song first released in 2022. It was the first song he ever released as an artist, and it’s also the first song that made him say … “yeah, this is my sound!” Years have passed since this song was born, and Josh Clay still sings it with conviction, giving him a good reason to release a remastered version.  Josh shares that this song came after watching a Beatles documentary, where they were explaining that they had 14 days to write 14 songs. He decided right there and then to adopt the same challenge. On the second day of this challenge, while practicing for church, Josh just started singing: “no mountain that may come my way,” and then mumbled something about a grave. In the next 30 minutes, he had the basis for “Greater than the grave”. Josh recalls that this is the song that gave him wings to fly, and without it, t...