Skip to main content

Zach Moss - Doubting Thomas (CCM)



Zach Moss - Doubting Thomas
Zach Moss has released a Christian Contemporary Music (CCM) track called 'Doubting Thomas'. 'Doubting Thomas' is one of 7 songs that you can find on his debut album 'Dark to Light'. 

Zach has a fascinating story to tell. We want to share it with you because it's so strong and in some ways familiar.

Zach Moss writes about the rise from heartache and addiction to redemption. He shares: 'I wrote this in a Christian rehab... I was basically crying out to God and the universe for help.' His debut album 'Dark to Light' is like a sunrise against the darkness of his past. As he sings about issues of faith, his songs soothe the suffering common to all. Coming up from small town SC, the multi-instrumentalist and producer is now one of Charlotte's most active artists.

One year ago @cauliflowerchasebrown and @sug_brown101 allowed Zach to nervously record this at @briarcliffsessions. 'I'd only played it a few times publicly, and because of how important it was to me, I was afraid to release it. It has since become one of my most requested songs.'

Zach Moss has a lot of things to tell, and he has always used music to express himself. He explains: 'When you're feeling emotionally dissonant and disaffected, what better way to vent than with an instrument, an amp, and a microphone? It's very exciting. Satisfying.' It also paved the path for him to build contacts in another growing area of his life's interest: drugs and alcohol.

Substance use seems to go hand-in-hand with music. 'Man, writing and playing in addiction…it was hard. Eventually, I had no instruments left to pawn. It felt like part of me was missing,' Zach expalins. 'The songs I wrote after that first trip to Rebound {rehab} – even with no instruments, I could hear the melodies and the lyrics in my head. I was full of them.'

'My next time at Rebound, they had gotten a piano, and so I wrote more songs there. All the songs on this record came so organically and easily, although it took years of work and attempts at staying clean and sober to get to this point,' said Zach. 'Hangman is one of the most difficult songs I’ve ever written. I did it in active addiction, and it mirrored my situation at the time. Lines on the Table I wrote as I was getting sober this last time – I kept losing friends to this disease. And it was a way for me to express some feelings about it.'

All that matters is that we end up at our destination and never give up. Zach is a true example of this.

Zach celebrated his two-year sobriety anniversary on October 9th. That's incredible. What's more incredible? 'Dark to Light,' his first professional album, was released on Saturday, October 15th.

'I was scared to share and show myself to people, but I'm sober now and this is how I live. As myself. Honestly.' When I asked him what made him pursue this album, his passion, his dream, now, he slowly smiled and replied, 'I always wanted to do this inside my heart. It never really went away. I was scared to share and show myself to people, but I’m sober now and this is how I live. As myself. Honestly. This album reflects how my life, and how I, have changed.'

He continued, 'It’s about overcoming that darkness – the long shadow addiction casts over your life and returning to that place of inner light you knew as a child. Being able to capture those moments and express them in a way that resonates. I want to experience life in a way I didn’t before. We can do that in sobriety. And I want to share that with others.'

(Quoting parts of an interview between Leslie Dorfman and Zach Moss: https://www.beyond-sober.com/post/songwriting-storytelling-and-sobriety-zach-moss)



You can listen to the track on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/7LgJvjYEkT3LPSODEghmhN

Here is a link to the video on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtiF-bIsG-M

Would you like to hear more CCM music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Popular posts

"Nothing Can Separate Us" by Divine Vibes: A Melodic House Drop Inspired By Romans 8

What if the one thing you've been searching for was by your side all the time? That's the question that Divine Vibes answers in his latest track "Nothing Can Separate Us." This track is a dance-pop and melodic-house collaboration with the Mexican artist Bervmen. The lyrics are based on Romans 8:38–39, and this production turns the scripture passage into a powerful and danceable anthem. Like always, the message of Divine Vibes is beautifully direct. Neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither present nor future can separate us from the love of God. You'll hear how the lyrics build on the previous line and dismantle every fear that could make you believe that God's love has limits. It doesn't, it can't, and this song makes that perfectly clear. What makes this track stand out is how Divine Vibes and Bervman deliver their message. You'll hear soaring vocals in a melodic house production that celebrates the joy found in the promises of R...

"Now And Forever" by John Perkins: When God's Faithfulness Outlasts Your Doubt

Doubt is a heavy thing to carry, and can cause one to question if these doubts could disqualify you from His presence? That's what "Now And Forever" by John Perkins is all about. It's a song about renewed faith and the stunning realization that God never leaves… even when you did.  John opens with honest praise: "You gave me breath when I was breathless // You gave me life when I wasn't there." That's not a performance or pretense… just an acknowledgement that our very existence is an act of grace. John shows us that the cross and His resurrection are very personal: "You showed me love through your crucifixion."   What makes this song very relatable is its refusal to dress up the struggle. Just like doubt didn't disqualify John from God's presence, your doubts won't disqualify you either. Weakness, low moments, our wavering faith — none of this can cause Him to break His promise. "Your word lifts me up when I'm feeling...

"Is Anybody There? (Psalm 27)" by Stephen M. Miller: Holding On to Grace at Heaven’s Door

Stephen M. Miller's "Is Anybody There? (Psalm 27)" comes in the quiet aftermath of the Christmas celebrations, when reflection can feel like isolation. Stephen's song isn't about polishing away his mistakes, nor does it encourage you to do so with your mistakes. Stephen shares his painful experience, "I never saw it coming Lord // It felt right but it was wrong // Family and friends have left me // But I still have you and a song."   Stephen owns the fallout of his actions, taking accountability without despair. "I said it and I did it, Lord // Broke more hearts than I'll ever know // I can't fix this, though I've tried // Don't be angry, and please don't go." His song is a prayer for God's presence and guidance. "Hear me when I call you, Lord // Don't turn your face away // Don't give up on me like others have // Come help me through this day." Stephen describes a fear that we too experience when we ...