Filling an entire hotel with the praises of our Lord is amazing!

AWESOME JOB!!!

The singing here is really great and wonderful. Even if you didn't know it you could learn it quickly and praise the Lord God.

Is this youth in action? In Huntsville?

many coc people are hypocrites saying they are the ONLY true christians, and all of us are going to hell becuase we werent baptized in ur church, then u turn around and sing OUR songs that u didnt write. so tell me how does it feel to sings songs about God and His love while believing the persons who wrote those songs are burning in hell because they didnt go to ur church?

Dude on the mic kinda ruined it. Turn that crap off, they had it without you

15;53 is my favorite

0:07 - Wonderful Merciful Saviour 2:34 - How Great is Our God 4:44 - Can He Still Feel the Nails 6:58 - I Stand in Awe of You 9:58 - Here I am to Worship 11:40 - Light the Fire 13:24 - Our God, He Is Alive 15:53 - The Greatest Command

😍😍😍😍😍

What’s the song at? 11:43

Refreshing to hear youth of America praising the name of the Christ.

Where are u when covid-19 outbreak your country... Lets we pray together for the world.. We need it to support them

Something about this Atrium singing makes me feel like this is how it will be to sing in Heaven, but even more great. How amazing that day will be. Glory to our Lord God for His Son Jesus Christ.

Minuto 4.16. What is the name of th himn? Minuto 5: please the name of himns

This is not a flash mob. This is an annual singing that I finally got to attend last winter (2018) and I hope to make it annual event. Absolutely amazing. Thank you to the leaders involved.

Straight Nasty!!!! In a good way!!!!!!!

I cried tears of joy listening to this ❤😭❤

I honestly miss doing this, Everytime I get a chance to listen to these, I just sing with it

Absolutely wonderful!! Awe inspiring and spirit filling!! The song leader got them started and backed off for the most part. Good job sir!!

😍

Be the best, mediocre does not get it. Be excellent at what you do or, don't do it.

you guys rushed it a ton

this sounds great are y'all going to post this year's up I would like to hear this year's I am a part of a church of Christ group as well here in Texas

flo wyatt 567 the best of luck. I will be the best of luck to you. if you want. I am a very long time no 89 89 I am going to be a good time for me, and I am not a good day, but it is a very good condition. the other day. I have to go.

how is it that I am just now seeing this? God Bless each and every voice

how is it that I am just now seeing this? God Bless each and every voice

literally most beautiful thing ever. gotta love us COC kids. brought me to tears tonight, it's so uplifting. i can't even begin to imagine being there. God bless

Good

does anyone know who is leading the songs the reason why i am asking it sounds like someone i knew many years ago his first name was matt.

Hi there are all of this youths from the Church Of Christ? I am from the Church Of Christ. The singing is wonderful praise God. Keep it up. God Bless

needs more keyboard

I was so blessed by this. Thank you.

Just makes long for an eternity with people such as these and our wonderful God.

Donde es esto? Gracias.

worth to share! This is encouraging. Amazing! God bless Chuch of Christ youths. :)

That drum break and the visuals...wow, that was spectacular

Just absolutely beautiful. The 13 of you who disliked this. We are all praying for you :) Open your Bible and read. God bless all of you!

So hearing that song brought back fond memories of my pop preciate it guys

We sang "the greatest command at my grandfathers funeral it was his favorite past away in 2003 jan 8 on his birthday and he got the best birthday present ever that day I believe. Miss ya Pop aka " the candy man " as he was called by the kids at my church I always got the apple flavored bubble gum :D and in his honor they made a giant candy reef and displayed it where everyone could see as you walked in and the kids loved it man

Best video on KZbin! Amazing!

beautiful !! who is the name of first song ?

The song leader did a great job to keep it from dragging. Difficult with a crowd of that size.

gosh I miss this!!! Got to love COC kids where we want to sing and harmonize every chance we get! haha absolutely love this. Praise god!

Beautiful :D

They have to use their music while playing. Why can't they just memorize it?

This is just beautiful.

This reminds me of being at Florida College camp. It's brings me such happiness listening to this!

Just Beautiful and AMEN

The Authorized Elements of Church Music Jesus Christ declared there are three elements to appropriate Christian worship. It must be directed to deity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit); worship must be rendered in “spirit” (sincerely), and it must be offered consistent with revealed “truth” (John 4:24; 17:17). Paul declared worship must be “in the name of Christ”; the phrase signifies by his authority (Colossians 3:17; cf. Matthew 10:1; Mark 16:17), not a rote recitation of certain words. The apostle condemned “will-worship,” which is any form of worship explicitly “forbidden,” or “unbidden” (Thayer, 1968, 168). There are three components of proper music in corporate Christian worship: ....The form of music; The nature of the melody; The manner of presentation. Singing The two major categories of “music” are mechanical and vocal. Which is authorized by the New Testament? Clearly only vocal music. All passages mentioned in the New Testament having to do with Christian worship authorize singing (Acts 16:25; Romans 15:9, 1 Corinthians 14:15, Ephesians 5:18-19; Colossians 3:16-17; Hebrews 2:12; James 5:13) - nothing more. Mechanical accompaniment was an innovation that came centuries later. The renowned McClintock & Strong Cyclopedia notes that while the Jews used instruments in their worship, the early Christians did not. “The general introduction of instrumental music can certainly not be assigned to a date earlier than the 5th or 6th centuries” (1968, VI.759). Even leading Protestant scholars have opposed the use of instrumental music in Christian worship, e.g., Calvin (Presbyterian), Clarke (Methodist), and Spurgeon (Baptist). These men acknowledged that the early church did not employ instruments and that such were human additions unauthorized by the Lord. The Wycliffe Bible Dictionary states: “There is no record in the [New Testament] of the use of instruments in the musical worship of the Christian church” (Pfeiffer, et al. 2003, 1163). The arguments commonly introduced in defense of mechanical instruments are shallow and forced. “Instruments were used in the Old Testament era.” The Jews also sacrificed animals in their worship. The early Christians knew that instruments were employed under the Mosaic system; why then did they not embrace them? “The New Testament doesn’t explicitly condemn them.” Neither does it explicitly condemn praying to Mary, or baptizing infants. Why didn’t the early church incorporate the use of instruments, rationalizing that Jesus never specifically condemned them, nor did Paul? “There will be harps in heaven.” Will there be the burning of incense as well (Revelation 5:8)? Will Jesus be a Lamb (5:6)? The language is symbolic. There will be neither literal harps nor incense. Spiritual Songs Paul’s instruction in his Ephesian letter (5:18) reveals that the style of vocal music authorized for Christian worship stood in vivid contrast to the crass secular music of the ancient culture. Note: “Throughout the whole passage there is a contrast implied between the Heathen and the Christian practice, q.d. When you meet, let your enjoyment consist not in fullness of wine, but fullness of the Spirit; let your songs be not the drinking-songs of heathen feasts, but psalms and hymns; and their accompaniment, not the music of the lyre, but the melody of the heart; while you sing them to the praise, not of Bacchus or Venus, but of the Lord Jesus Christ” (Conybeare & Howson, 1889, 714-15, emp. original; this volume by two British scholars was the most widely regarded work on Paul of the 19th century). The three categories may be difficult to distinguish. “Psalms” may refer to those compositions in the Hebrew Bible, while “hymns” and “spiritual songs” could denote songs directed to the members of the Godhead, or else melodies in which Christians “teach” and “admonish” one another with spiritual truths (Colossians 3:16). Some suggest “hymns” indicate “community singing” (Brown, 1976, 2.874). These certainly are a universe distanced from the religious jazz, hip-hop, and rap, so commonly making inroads in some churches today. In both Ephesians and Colossians Paul revealed that the type of music to be employed was congregational singing, not the performance fad that has become increasingly prominent in sectarian churches, and is finding a place among some in the Lord’s family. Note the phrases “one to another” or “one another” (Ephesians 5:18; Colossians 3:16). These are classified as “reciprocal pronouns” which involve “an interchange of the action signified in the verb.” In their highly acclaimed Greek Grammar, Dana & Mantey list both Ephesians 5:18 and Colossians 3:16 under this category (1968, 131-132). Another scholar, J. B. Lightfoot, noted that these reciprocal pronouns emphasized “the idea of corporate unity” characteristic of congregational worship (1892, 219). There is no reciprocity of action when one (or a few) sing, while the remainder merely listen. The only passage used in an attempt to justify performance worship (e.g., solos) is 1 Corinthians 14:26, where Paul mentions “each of you has a psalm.” The text is so ambiguous that it scarcely can be employed as a sole prooftext. Some contend that the text may be an admonition addressing some who were insisting that “the time and worship [be] spent chiefly in singing psalms” (Lightfoot, John, 1979, 4.266). H. K. Moulton characterized the text as a reflection of “selfish individualism,” a disposition Paul was rebuking (1977, 37). If so, it hardly is a precedent for today. If this text authorizes “solos” in worship, it is strange indeed the ancient church seemed unaware of it. In fact, special singers came into vogue only in the 4th century A.D., and such involved what McClintock & Strong called a “decay” of the apostolic practice (1968, 9.776). In his celebrated work on church history, Joseph Bingham wrote: “[F]rom the first and apostolical age singing was always a part of Divine service, in which the whole body of the church joined together… (emp. WJ).” He goes on to point out that the separate “order of singers” was a departure from the primitive pattern (1865, I.III.VII). Surely those who have made a serious study of Jesus’ rebuke of “performance” worship in Matthew 6:1-18 should be aware that solos, choirs, etc. do not partake of the spirit of the corporate worship reflected in the New Testament.

Reminds me of Freed Hardmen Youth camp singings. What a blessed time growing up.