Kitchens, cathedrals, and the faith of a coal miner’s wife
Jonathan Buckner reflects on how “Kitchens & Cathedrals” evokes powerful memories of faith and family.
- When every message is dismissed, the problem is the heart
- Why conscience alone cannot be a reliable guide
- Karen Peck Gooch and Susan Peck Jackson turn grief into song with “Mama Knows”
- Why Jesus calling himself “I am” was the most explosive claim he could have made
- How a small North Carolina church shaped Darin & Brooke Aldridge’s new album
- How storms shape our lives
Writings from some of our volunteers
When every message is dismissed, the problem is the heart
Jesus’ message faced rejection due to spiritual indifference, regardless of the messenger’s approach.
Why conscience alone cannot be a reliable guide
Conscience must be tested against scripture, as unchecked moral judgment can lead to errors.
Why Jesus calling himself “I am” was the most explosive claim he could have made
Jesus’s “I am” statements assert his divine identity, provoking strong reactions from Jewish leaders.
From the web:
(The following stories are curated from outside sources and are not written by Texas Gospel or its staff. These links are shared solely to give readers a view of the diverse perspectives on Christianity and do not represent an endorsement by Texas Gospel.)
• Suspect arrested for arson in burning of historic Catholic church in New Brunswick, Canada
• Grand Canyon University to open law school teaching biblical ‘foundation for Western civilization’
• Canadian Megachurch Pastor and TV Executive Dies At 59
• US religious freedom panel calls for sanctions on RSS members as chief visits New York
• Native American missionaries set to serve Canada’s First Nations
• In Dolly Parton’s theology, God and acceptance shared the same stage
(The links above are curated from outside sources and are not written by Texas Gospel or its staff. These links are shared solely to give readers a view of the diverse perspectives on Christianity and do not represent an endorsement by Texas Gospel.)
Texas Gospel Canada plays a blend of Southern Gospel and Country Gospel music. We call it Texas Gospel.
Southern Gospel music is a genre of Christian music that originated in the southern United States in the early 20th century. It is characterized by Bible-centered lyrics, four-part harmonies, and use of piano, guitar, bass guitar, and drums. Southern Gospel music often features soloists, duets, and quartets, and has a distinctive style that combines elements of traditional gospel music, hymns, and other forms of American popular music. The genre is known for its upbeat, celebratory sound and its focus on the message of the gospel. Southern Gospel music is popular among many Christian communities in the southern United States and has a strong following around the world. Country Gospel Music is a similar style, but with a much stronger emphasis on solo artists, many of whom are from Texas. The music broadcast by Texas Gospel Canada is not the main emphasis of its operator.
The station’s goal is to encourage Christians in a world increasingly hostile to Christian belief. While the station does carry some outreach-oriented material such as public service announcements provided by the Need Him organization, most of the non-music programming is produced for those who have already accepted Jesus as their savior. Our short features include programming from The Good News Broadcasting Association of Canada such as Laugh Again and Back to the Bible. Here is a schedule of short features heard on Texas Gospel Canada.
Our station also produces short thought-provoking segments that focus on apologetics, understanding scripture and illumination of the daily persecution believers face that often goes under the radar of the mainstream. Edification of the Body of Christ is the station’s primary objective.
Texas Gospel Canada broadcast streams are owned by TorontoCast and are fully licensed by SOCAN.
Texas Gospel Canada Southern Gospel Radio 