Skip to main content

Happy National Trivia Day! – January 4, 2021


Q. What holiday celebrates little-known factoids?

A. National Trivia Day, January 4.


Our obsession for trivia has been part of popular culture for many decades and it’s easy to understand why. Most of us are naturally competitive and social beings and trivia blends the two perfectly. If you enjoy wowing your friends with interesting stats and frivolous facts, today is your day to shine!

To honor National Trivia Day, here are few questions in the category Christian Music:

(We will post the answers tomorrow, January 5th.)


Question 1. What is the name of Casting Crowns' August 2007 album release?

The Altar And The Door

Every Man

Lifesong

All Because Of Jesus


Question 2. Which 33 Miles album was released on April 10, 2007?

33 Miles

What Could Be Better

Hold On

There Is A God


Question 3. In 2000, 4Him released an album of which type of classic Christian songs?

Ballads

Praise Choruses

Hymns

Worship Songs


Question 4. Aaron Shust's lyric "My Savior's always there" ends with what?

For The World

For You

For Us

For Me


Question 5. What band sold over two million copies of their album "The Beautiful Letdown"?
Hint: The album "The Beautiful Letdown" was also popular in Christian and secular markets! 

Casting Crowns

Switchfoot

MercyMe

Jars Of Clay


Question 6. Which of these is often used to refer to fans of the band Skillet?

Potheads

Frybabies

Cookers

Panheads


Question 7. Which singer opened Rocketown, a Christian nightclub for teens?

Michael W. Smith

Amy Grant

Steven Curtis Chapman

Kirk Franklin


Question 8. Who won two Dove Awards with their song "Fireproof"?

P.O.D.

Kutless

38th Parallel

Pillar


Question 9. Who might be described as "the greatest guitar player you've never heard"?

Steve Camp

Steven Curtis Chapman

Larry Norman

Phil Keaggy


Question 10. Which band released the hit single "What If His People Prayed"?

Casting Crowns

Kutless

Jars Of Clay

Third Day


Bonus Question: Which Christian artist is releasing a song called "We Are Dew" this coming Friday (January 8th)?
Hint: Lives in Temple, Pennsylvania

Note: The song is based on Micah 5:7.  This verse says that we are like dew falling from Heaven.  We water this broken world and give people hope and offer salvation. Each one of us is like a single raindrop, but together we are forming a rainstorm that carries revival! 

Casting Crowns

The Bowery

Yvonne Hartman

Jesus Culture


===


Have fun answering these questions. Watch our webpage and socials for the answers (Tuesday, January 5th.)

Popular posts

'Lonely Dirt Road' by Dax: A Journey to Solitude and God

Dax's 'Lonely Dirt Road' is a conversation that Dax has with himself and God. Dax shares his journey of turning mental health walks into healing solitary drives. As you listen, you can almost feel the cruise, where it's just you, your thoughts, and God.  The chorus is so relatable: 'When I need space, that's where I go, a place to escape that nobody knows.' What do you do when life's pressures stack high? Do you also have a space where you can let go? That lonely dirt road that Dax sings about symbolizes solitude, but it is also an incredible opportunity for connecting with God.  Dax's honesty is raw and relatable. 'I didn't want my family to see me cry… dealing with the pressure of trying to provide.' There are times when we all put on a smile to hide how challenging situations may be. Like his father, Dax says that he finds peace on this lonely road, where challenges become opportunities to grow. This shows the core of our faith: that...

"Change Coming On" by Robert Peterson and The Crusade: Feeling the Shift Towards Hope

Ever feel like life's a bit… frosty? Or that you're longing for something more profound and meaningful in life? Robert Peterson and The Crusade connect with that feeling. In their second release, "Change Coming On," they explore the search for meaning and change. Robert Peterson, who has been playing music since his early teens, has an interesting approach to writing lyrics. He is especially careful that his lyrics do not immediately lead to people labeling the song as "Christian," and tries to avoid classifications like "Christian Rock" so that he can reach a larger audience with his message. People who otherwise would be turned off by overt religious references. "Change Coming On" accomplishes this with subtlety and depth. The song opens with the image of being "all alone on a crowded city street," creating a feeling of isolation and longing. As the song continues, a powerful awareness is building up, "I can feel a chang...

"Always More" by Jeffrey Dickson: Trusting in God’s Limitless Provision

Jeff Dickson's song "Always More" was triggered by challenges that he hadn't seen coming. Jeffrey turned to writing songs as a way to deal with what happened and share his faith journey after being laid off from a ministry role he had held for 13 years. Hard decisions like this one were taken as a result of financial struggles at his church. The result is a song filled with hope and encouragement to trust in God's boundless provision. Lines like "When the famine comes, I'll always have a portion" emphasize that even in loss there's still abundance waiting for us to discover.  The chorus points us to God: "All these hills are yours but my eyes look above them / When my cup is dry, ask, who fills the ocean?" When we're facing challenges of our own, it can be easy to forget to lift our gaze beyond our struggles and look at the eternal Source of all things. Jeffrey emphasizes the freedom we have… the freedom to let go, to love freely,...