Drawing on the wisdom literature in Ecclesiastes, this June 1, 2026 single explores the connection to Jesus in chapter 9 and offers a Gospel twist. The song gives the third 4th Sunday album its title in its chorus: "For no one knows WHEN THE CLOCK WILL STRIKE, the king and beggar fall alike…"
A heartfelt declaration of dependence on God's grace rooted in Romans 5: "…but God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us." This April 12, 2026, single kicked off the gradual launch of 4th Sunday's third LP, When The Clock Will Strike.
This song with "soaring" imagery and faith-filled lyrics from 2010's Not A Thing I Can Do draws on numerous eagles-related passages in Scripture. Like most 4th Sunday music, it emphasizes dependance on God.
Written by Joachim Neander in 1680 and translated by Catherine Winkworth 1863, "Praise to the Lord! The Almighty, the King of Creation" is found in the Lutheran service book on page 790 as well as 400 other hymnals. This version features a 4th Sunday original chorus and picks up the tempo a bit.
This May 9, 2026, release is a powerful reflection on the cost of liberty — both spiritual and civic — and the atoning sacrifice that secures true freedom in Christ.
This May 16, 2026, release focuses on the challenge of forgiving those who seem unforgivable, leaning heavily on the words and example of Jesus on the cross.
The 13-song debut from 4th Sunday — original worship music born out of monthly praise services at St. John Lutheran Church and School in Kendallville, Indiana. Warm, rustic, and rooted in sound Biblical theology with a Lutheran perspective, Abide draws on vineyard imagery and Scripture to invite listeners to stay connected to the Vine: Christ. The title track was the band's first original venture in a worship setting.
The second album from 4th Sunday, recorded at Tempel Studios in Fort Wayne, IN. Featuring family and friends, this collection continues the band's mission of contemporary worship music grounded in confessional Christian faith. The album features Grace, from which the album gets its title: "Whoa, oh, it's a gift I've been given / Whoa, oh, not a thing I can do…"), and a bonus track: Jesus Is Better Than Football.
The long-overdue third LP from 4th Sunday features the "band" reconfigured. Years in the making, this album marks a new chapter for Neil Grepke and the reunited Grepke family lineup in Las Vegas — blending original songwriting with modern production, including generative AI instrumentation.