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music

Gospel music I keep around while working, walking, praying, or cooling my head. The list leans classic worship, gratitude songs, Jesus-centered songs, and a few faith-adjacent tracks I keep coming back to.

  • I like songs that point my attention back to God.
  • I like worship that can sit quietly with focus and prayer.
  • I especially enjoy songs about gratitude, surrender, and Jesus.

Give Thanks by Don Moen, worship classic Simple, steady worship. The kind of song that slows everything down and brings gratitude back into focus.

Thank You Lord by Don Moen, worship classic A direct gratitude song. It has that old worship simplicity that still works because it does not try too hard.

Counting My Blessings by Seph Schlueter, 2023 Bright, thankful, and easy to keep on repeat. It feels like taking inventory of grace instead of complaints.

Gratitude by Brandon Lake, 2020 Honest worship for when words feel small. I like how it lets thankfulness sound both quiet and big.

What a Beautiful Name by Hillsong Worship, 2016 A clean, Jesus-centered worship song with a strong melody and a chorus that feels built for a room singing together.

His Name Is Jesus by Phil Wickham, 2022 Clear, worshipful, and centered on Jesus without needing too much decoration around it.

Daylight by David Kushner, 2023 Not a worship song in the same lane, but I like the tension in it: confession, darkness, longing, and a heavy atmosphere.

Good Day by Forrest Frank, 2024 Light, hopeful, and joyful. Forrest Frank has that faith-filled sound that can lift a normal day without feeling forced.

No Longer Bound by Forrest Frank and Hulvey, 2023 Faith, freedom, and bounce in one song. It feels encouraging without losing its groove.

Mike Malagies by faith-forward listening, current rotation One of the newer voices I would keep in the rotation for reflective, faith-shaped listening.

misc unsorted

  • The FPlus compiler is my language-tooling project.
  • My Intersync app is where I explore AI-assisted learning from real code changes.
  • I keep a short list of developer books I think are worth reading slowly.
  • I write practical engineering notes on my blog.
  • Some of the music I work to lives on its own page too.
  • I also keep a few movies around for story, taste, and engineering-adjacent inspiration.
  • Most of my public code and experiments are on GitHub.
  • For work history and professional context, I am also on LinkedIn.
  • There is a downloadable resume if you want the more formal version.
  • More listening notes from Favour Sunday can live here as the portfolio grows.