This collection of easy gospel-style anthems by Joanna Mills is arranged for 3 and 4 part mixed choirs and ranges from thoughtful, soulful pieces to bright upbeat songs. All the songs feature Joanna Mills'

This haunting original work is perfect for Lent or any contemplative moment in worship or concert settings. Utilizing just 12 bells between F5 and C7, this reproducible selection is a perfect choice for the

This emotive ballad reflects on the pivotal moment that Jesus was abandoned by God the Father and was left alone to die - sacrificing His life and taking on the sin of the world. The dynamic lyrics then

The resoluteness of this original tune is a perfect fit for a Charles Wesley hymn recounting the story of Isaac and Abraham, evoking unswerving faith amid the test of sacrifice. The varied a cappella choral

With an elegant, classical lilt, the jubilant main theme of this anthem begins in unison voices and splits into parts with acclamations of "Alleluia." Overall this piece is very accessible and will

Evocative and moving polyphony paired with a text meditating on mankind's relationship with God.

This peaceful instrumental piece has been adapted for choral singing through a poignant sacred text from Pamela Stewart. This choral version is appropriate for Holy Week services and features English text

This haunting setting of a beloved chant is a great choice for the ensemble looking for something different and versatile. While the piece can be played by handbells and handchimes alone, the inclusion of

Fresh and innovative writing joins this Congalese tune with a spiritually energizing 19th century hymn text. This pleasing fusion brings the spirit of worship alive for Pentecost or any time. A cappella

A moving lyric is decorated with memorable music in this effective piece based on a lesser-known text by Fanny Crosby. The text displays the journey of life with tenderness, hope, and authenticity.

From the highly successful Holy Week cantata Song of the Shadows, here is the incredibly beautiful and lush Agnus Dei. The Latin text Behold the Lamb of God is always moving. In this