Skip to main content

'Lord of Life' by Robby Robinson and Andrea Hammond – How Music Bridges Us to God’s Unfailing Love


Robby Robinson and Andrea Hammond release a touching ballad with their song “Lord of Life”. This song underscores that nothing is able to separate us from Christ’s love, and that He is the “Lord of Life”. Andrea Hammond’s beautiful vocals and violin blend so nicely with Robby Robinson’s skillful piano, organ, and keyboard work. The result is a rich, jazzy sound, and the lyrics are a sincere call for forgiveness, healing, unity, and spiritual renewal.

Robby Robinson and Andrea Hammond - Lord of Life“The Cross of Death Became the Tree of Life,” the song’s main theme, captures the power of Jesus’ death and resurrection. This poignant line embodies the ultimate irony and redemption found in the Christian faith, turning an instrument of death into a symbol of eternal life and hope.

The arrangement and production by Robby Robinson are masterful, balancing the rich sounds of his organ and keyboard with Andrea’s compelling vocals and violin to create a seamless and immersive listening experience. The beautiful video for this project was edited by Sara Niemietz.

I invite you to join this musical journey of renewal. May this song heal you and strengthen your relationship with Christ. May it rekindle the flame in your heart and help you lead a life filled with His presence. You are always within range of His love, no matter what life throws at you.

(Related scripture: Romans 8:38-39; Galatians 2:20; Ephesians 2:4-5)

Connect with Robby Robinson and Andrea Hammond


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/2Z0rYVHW086hax1cOWKkOe

Here is a link to the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vNBl9VA-FQ

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

Tags:

Popular posts

"Man I Used To Be" by Dax: Half the Weight, Double the Faith

"Man I Used To Be" by Dax is a very personal song. Dax had promised himself that he wouldn't release new music until he'd stayed sober for six months, the time he needed to get his priorities straight and clear his mind. "Man I Used To Be" is the sound of his first clean breath, life with God by his side. Dax lays it bare: "Trials and tribulations, all my past trauma," he acknowledges, along with "generational curses from daddy and mama," and the "addictions that clouded my eyes." The honesty about his past struggles makes the message of this song so relatable and powerful.  The chorus is about the moment that the script was flipped, "I'm half the man I used to be." Not a broken man, but a man who has been freed from the burdens that weren't his to carry and kept him from God. "I don't ever chase, I got God," declaring that his new identity is anchored in faith. It's a shrug and a testimo...
More >>

'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...
More >>

"It's the Leaving I Don't Know (Psalm 90)" by Stephen M. Miller: Holding On, Letting Go

Stephen M. Miller’s “It’s the Leaving I Don’t Know (Psalm 90)” is a song that invites us to reflect on the brevity and frailty of human life and focus on what is really important. The song doesn’t focus on passing away… Stephen shared: “I lost my father to a 27-year battle with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. I lost all 3 of my younger brothers: death 1 day after birth, death by heart attack, and death by COVID. Today, I just returned home from visiting my mother halfway across the country, 800 miles away. She is blind from strokes, suffering from dementia, and transitioning into death. She will soon die, any day, or possibly in several weeks. Consumed by all this grief, I struggle to understand how to cope and how to help my family prepare for when I have to leave.” Stephen faced his own health crisis. He collapsed one day, unable to speak, and woke up to his wife calling an ambulance. It was nothing more serious than that, but it was in this moment that he thought this could be the end of hi...
More >>