Chance Alan woke up this morning, sun shining, Bible in hand and his soul caught fire. This is that moment. No big studio choir, no preacher’s polish just a working man on bended knee saying what real folks feel but don’t always say. This isn’t Sunday-only Jesus. This is Country Jesus the one who rides with you on Monday, sits with you in the truck, walks the fence line, and saves your soul when the world is full of strife. Chorus hits like a testimony shouted from a back pew: “I'll never get tired saying thank you to him / I'm forever grateful… Thank You Country Jesus I'll praise your name till the day I die.” If you love Jesus, love country, and you’re not afraid to say thank you out loud this one’s yours. For fans of: Randy Travis Gospel, Alan Jackson Precious Memories, Johnny Cash Hymns, Garth Brooks worship moments.

Chance weaves together the anthems that carried him through the cold cold winter — How Great Thou Art, Living Hope, Graves Into Gardens, Firm Foundation, Build My Life, I Speak Jesus, Run To The Father, O Come To The Altar into one continuous river of praise: “Same God who hears my every plea… Graves into gardens bloom where death could not stay… Thank you Jesus for the blood… Make room for your glory… Blood of love ran red… At the cross sins are washed away.” From “I am not afraid” to “I’ll sing your goodness eternally,” this is a cowboy’s altar call. No polished choir. No Nashville tricks. Just a firm foundation, a heart full of faith, and a God of revival who still touches lives anew. If you’ve ever needed “God of revival touch my life anew” this one’s for you. For fans of: Brandon Lake, Phil Wickham, Chris Tomlin, Garth Brooks Gospel Hour, Johnny Cash at the altar.

"This Is It Jesus’ Littles" by Chance Alan is a Christian song centered on children and faith. Theme: The title points to "Jesus' littles" — a phrase from scripture used for kids and those with childlike faith. The song is about the importance of children in God's eyes, trusting Jesus with a simple, pure faith, and the idea that "this is it" — this childlike trust is what Jesus calls us to. Musical feel: Like Chance Alan's other work, it leans country/gospel. Expect storytelling verses and a heartfelt chorus that emphasizes innocence, protection, and God's love for the "littles." It's written as a reminder that faith doesn't have to be complicated — the way kids believe is exactly what Jesus pointed to.

Through moments of doubt, loneliness, and long days “If I have God’s love then I haven’t lost anything… His peace surpasses all understanding… His blessings our abundance.” Chance sings it like a journal entry turned testimony. Part worship, part confessional, part love letter to the God who never leaves. This is for anyone who’s ever felt alone and prayed anyway. For anyone waiting for that special someone and realizing Jesus was that someone all along.

One man. One chair. One honest prayer.

“I’m sitting here thinking…”

No Nashville polish. No choir. Just Chance Alan with his praying hands folded, staring out at a Montana night, telling God and you the truth he’s been carrying. This is the song underneath all the other songs. The quiet moment between the beer run and the hallelujah. The moment when the house is still, the lights are low, and a grown man gets honest: “I’m sitting here thinking I gotta be honest with you all…” It’s not a sermon it’s a conversation. It’s the sound of a man who’s walked the long road, seen the cold cold winter, thanked his Country Jesus, asked for unwavering faith, and now just sits hands together and talks to the One who’s always stayed. My Praying Hands is for the ones who pray without fancy words. For the ones who find their church in a kitchen chair, a pickup truck, or under endless skies. For every knee that’s ever bowed on bended knee and every heart that still believes God will be there always and forevermore. If you’ve ever sat alone and whispered “Jesus loves me for who I am” — this one’s your song.

Please, if you may visualize the moment of the Crucifixion of Jesus in the sounds you hear That is of His right hand as well as His left hand during His Crucifixion on the Cross, one strike of the hammer for each hand. The third sound is that of His feet The last sound is the cross being placed in the hole below him Please let this moment of visualization be recognized in this song.