Jonny Barahona's guest appearances

Jonny Barahona

Urban Ministry Podcast

Milk and Honey: A Side B Podcast

Brian Davis

John Barnett

Jamaal Williams

Kevin Jones

Amber Williams

Timothy Paul Jones

Eve Tushnet

Elizabeth Black

Raymond Johnson

Nick Nye

Nathan Ivey

Lilly H

Ray Low

Michael Crane

Karen Cheong

OwlTail

Josh and Jonny perform a cover of "Nothing Else" by Cody Carnes as a treasure for our hymnal. They share how this song refocuses us on God, and challenges us to see the presence of God as the goal of our primary pursuit.  Josh and Jonny begin their reflection at 1:11 and their song at 3:48. Do you have a treasure to share for the podcast? Share it at https://forms.gle/b8pFpyL4cVf8kTvt5

Josh and Jonny perform a cover of "Nothing Else" by Cody Carnes as a treasure for our hymnal. They share how this song refocuses us on God, and challenges us to see the presence of God as the goal of our primary pursuit.  Josh and Jonny begin their reflection at 1:11 and their song at 3:48. Do you have a treasure to share for the podcast? Share it at https://forms.gle/b8pFpyL4cVf8kTvt5

Josh Proctor and Jonny Barahona | Nothing Else (Hymnal)

God’s people are called to sing to one another! In the words of Paul to the Colossian church, “Let the word of Christ dwell among you richly, in all wisdom teaching and admonishing one another through psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, singing to God with thankfulness in your hearts.” But how should our context shape the specific ways that we sing to one another? How should a church pursuing multiethnic and multicultural ministry select songs and styles of music? And how, specifically, should we sing as the people of God in the city? That’s the topic that we explore in this episode with Jonny Barahona, minister of music at Sojourn Church Midtown in Louisville.

God’s people are called to sing to one another! In the words of Paul to the Colossian church, “Let the word of Christ dwell among you richly, in all wisdom teaching and admonishing one another through psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, singing to God with thankfulness in your hearts.” But how should our context shape the specific ways that we sing to one another? How should a church pursuing multiethnic and multicultural ministry select songs and styles of music? And how, specifically, should we sing as the people of God in the city? That’s the topic that we explore in this episode with Jonny Barahona, minister of music at Sojourn Church Midtown in Louisville.

Developing Multicultural Worship Experiences in Urban Contexts: Jonny Barahona