Genesis Jubilee Introduction

Genesis Jubilee Is A Joyful, Gospel-Centered Congregational Engagement

If you're leading a congregation, Genesis Jubilee gives you language, tone, and story to lift your people’s eyes toward Christ with joy—even in a broken world.

These aren’t just songs to perform—they’re songs to proclaim. Whether you use them one by one, or as a set, they create moments for the congregation to reflect, respond, and rejoice. They are rich in Scripture, redemptive themes, and singable hooks—perfect for bridging the ancient and the modern.

Here is an example introduction for Genesis Jubilee:

Spoken Introduction: Genesis Jubilee 
(approximately 3–4 minutes)

[Soft ambient instrumental music begins to play quietly under the narration. A spotlight fades up. The speaker steps forward.]

Speaker:

Good evening.

Before we sing a single note tonight, let me tell you why we’re here—and what this really is.

This album, Genesis Jubilee, began with a question.

Can an album be completely joyful—and still be meaningful? 
Can we sing with celebration—not as a distraction from pain, but as a declaration of hope?

We believe the answer is yes. 
And not just yes—but absolutely, unshakably, eternally yes.

Because joy is not shallow when it comes from the depths. 
Joy is not naïve when it’s born in the dark and carried into the light. 
Joy is not weakness when it sings in chains. 
It’s strength. 
It’s defiance. 
It’s prophecy.

[Music shifts slightly—piano chords swell underneath.]

Genesis Jubilee is a journey—twelve songs tracing the story of salvation through the Old Testament. 
Each one is a spark in the dark. A moment of grace. A shadow with light behind it.

You’ll hear laughter from a barren woman. 
You’ll hear the whisper of God in a burning bush. 
You’ll feel the thunder of walls falling and the hush of bones breathing again. 
You’ll hear the exile sing. 
And finally—you’ll see the King come through the gate.

This isn’t just ancient history. 
It’s your story. 
It’s my story. 
It’s His story—sung from the garden to the empty grave.

[Music fades to silence, spotlight narrows.]

So if tonight you carry sorrow—sing anyway. 
If you're waiting on a breakthrough—shout before the walls fall. 
If you feel like you’re still in Babylon—lift your head and sing of home.

The Light has come. 
The stone the builders rejected is now the cornerstone. 
And He is our Rock, our Song, our Salvation.

This is Genesis Jubilee.

Let’s begin.