non-Christians alike. “Silence the Stones” reminds all of us about of who God is and what he can be for us, day in and day out. The aspiration for this album is that listeners would hear praise to God, worship of God, and encouragement from God, for the new year.
begin as early as October. However, she did have a bit of competition this year as Gibson, who also is all about Christmas, actually put up his tree first. While the members of 11th Hour take some time to spend with their families and friends and enjoy the holiday season, they also have a lot to look forward to as they begin a new year. Their new album – “Silence the Stones” – was just released and has an amazing soulful and upbeat feel to it.
11th Hour members have a mutual goal of relating to people when they sing. As vocalists step on any stage and look into a crowd, they don’t know what each audience member is going through or how they are feeling. However, music is a way to connect with people in a way like never before. The trio strives to use its music as a bridge for the message to reach its listeners. “We would love get into the heart of each and every one we sing to, to show just how much God loves them and will help them in their time of trouble,” Eppinette explains. Lindsey adds, “It doesn’t matter how much praise we receive or how many No. 1 (songs) we get, I want the Lord to anoint us. I want people to remember our music, not for how great it was, but for how it got them through trials in their lives.”
Each song brings a new element of worship to the atmosphere they are preparing each time they perform. From songs talking about the power in prayer to songs that talk about God delivering his children, this new album is sure to capture the hearts of both Christians and
11th Hour is consistently on the charts and in the SGNScoops Top 100, proving that the group is achieving its goal of connecting with people. When asked about the one thing they want people to know about them, each member replied with this, “We want to always make much of Jesus.” A collective purpose for singing can’t get much better than that.