Brock Purdy

And so now, you know, when you go to weddings and they'll have the Bible open and they'll have like highlight your favorite verse and write your name. If I know the couple well enough, I'll go highlight Proverbs 19 and 13 and just sign my name with a heart.

Babe? Yeah. Oh, I called her immediately. No, actually, I think I texted her and I go, I go, babe, like, you know, just found this verse. I feel like it's prophetic over our home and just put Proverbs 19, 13, made her go look it up, you know, made her do the work to get the laugh, but she thought it was funny. That's funny.

Babe? Yeah. Oh, I called her immediately. No, actually, I think I texted her and I go, I go, babe, like, you know, just found this verse. I feel like it's prophetic over our home and just put Proverbs 19, 13, made her go look it up, you know, made her do the work to get the laugh, but she thought it was funny. That's funny.

Babe? Yeah. Oh, I called her immediately. No, actually, I think I texted her and I go, I go, babe, like, you know, just found this verse. I feel like it's prophetic over our home and just put Proverbs 19, 13, made her go look it up, you know, made her do the work to get the laugh, but she thought it was funny. That's funny.

Yeah, man. I mean, from the beginning, I've always felt like I had a dual calling on my life of ministry and country music. I grew up in Nashville, started writing songs at six years old. A lot of that early stuff was worship songs, contemporary Christian songs. I always say that I was too scared to write love songs for girls, so I just wrote love songs for Jesus.

Yeah, man. I mean, from the beginning, I've always felt like I had a dual calling on my life of ministry and country music. I grew up in Nashville, started writing songs at six years old. A lot of that early stuff was worship songs, contemporary Christian songs. I always say that I was too scared to write love songs for girls, so I just wrote love songs for Jesus.

Yeah, man. I mean, from the beginning, I've always felt like I had a dual calling on my life of ministry and country music. I grew up in Nashville, started writing songs at six years old. A lot of that early stuff was worship songs, contemporary Christian songs. I always say that I was too scared to write love songs for girls, so I just wrote love songs for Jesus.

And that was kind of how I started and thought that that was going to be what the Lord had for my life. And then as I grew up, 13, high school, really fell in love with country music and I started to write country songs and then, you know, I started, I signed my first deal at 16, record deal at 18.

And that was kind of how I started and thought that that was going to be what the Lord had for my life. And then as I grew up, 13, high school, really fell in love with country music and I started to write country songs and then, you know, I started, I signed my first deal at 16, record deal at 18.

And that was kind of how I started and thought that that was going to be what the Lord had for my life. And then as I grew up, 13, high school, really fell in love with country music and I started to write country songs and then, you know, I started, I signed my first deal at 16, record deal at 18.

And so it was pretty young as I started, but I always felt this kind of calling on my heart towards ministry, towards Jesus. I would say if I wasn't, you know, a country artist, I'd probably be a pastor or something of the sort. And so I've spent the last four years

And so it was pretty young as I started, but I always felt this kind of calling on my heart towards ministry, towards Jesus. I would say if I wasn't, you know, a country artist, I'd probably be a pastor or something of the sort. And so I've spent the last four years

And so it was pretty young as I started, but I always felt this kind of calling on my heart towards ministry, towards Jesus. I would say if I wasn't, you know, a country artist, I'd probably be a pastor or something of the sort. And so I've spent the last four years

growing up a lot and trying to figure out how do you marriage the two, you know, to step into a secular industry where, you know, and country music is specific industry that Jesus is allowed in. Yeah.

growing up a lot and trying to figure out how do you marriage the two, you know, to step into a secular industry where, you know, and country music is specific industry that Jesus is allowed in. Yeah.

growing up a lot and trying to figure out how do you marriage the two, you know, to step into a secular industry where, you know, and country music is specific industry that Jesus is allowed in. Yeah.

But it's the same... To say the name Jesus on stage can oftentimes be the same thing as saying the name Trump, where people just celebrate because it's a part of culture, if that makes any sense at a festival or whatever.

But it's the same... To say the name Jesus on stage can oftentimes be the same thing as saying the name Trump, where people just celebrate because it's a part of culture, if that makes any sense at a festival or whatever.

But it's the same... To say the name Jesus on stage can oftentimes be the same thing as saying the name Trump, where people just celebrate because it's a part of culture, if that makes any sense at a festival or whatever.

Exactly. You know, and so... but actually like creating not just you know country music is faith family sports hunting right but how do you actually bring revival into country music has been a big part of my heart and i don't i don't have all the answers to that but i do know the lord's called me into that and i've been trying to slowly figure out or he's been unveiling