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At the age of sixteen, Wells felt called to serve God. [2] He was a founding member of Royal Tailor along with DJ Cox and Blake Hubbard while they were attending Indiana Bible College A Oneness Apostolic College [3] in 2004. [4]
Royal Tailor was started by Tauren Wells, DJ Cox, Jeremy Guzman, and Blake Hubbard while they were attending Indiana Bible College in 2004. [3] Jarrod Ingram, who attended Gateway College of Evangelism (now Urshan University), joined later.
Both during and after Mullins' college years, Beaker was a substantial influence on Mullins and his music. Beaker co-wrote, performed, and toured with Mullins for several years. The first song they wrote together was "Boy Like Me, Man Like You", a 1991 hit for Mullins. Mullins wrote his hit song "Let Mercy Lead" for Beaker's son Aidan.
Fairhaven Baptist College (Chesterton, Indiana) Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary (Ankeny, Iowa) Golden State Baptist College (Santa Clara, California) Heartland Baptist Bible College (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) Hyles–Anderson College (Crown Point, Indiana) Louisiana Baptist University (Shreveport, Louisiana)
His song "Let It Fade" was the seventh most-played song on HR radio in 2007. That year he also released a two-disc (CD and DVD) for his concert tour "Live Unplugged" recorded in Franklin, Tennessee. [10] His song "No Matter What" was the fourth most-played song on R&R magazine's Christian CHR chart for 2008. [11]
Indiana Bible College (IBC) focuses on preparing students for careers in professional ministry. The college offers Associate of Arts and Bachelor of Arts programs in Biblical Studies, Worship Studies, and Missiology with academic minors in religious education, missiology, social science, theology, communications and media, and worship studies, youth ministries, and urban ministries.
College songs, including alma maters and fight songs, of Colleges and Universities in the United States. Subcategories This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
Homer Rodeheaver, circa 1910–1915. Rodeheaver—called "Rody" by associates and reporters alike—had a genial, extroverted personality. Although he was not ignorant or unappreciative of classical and traditional sacred music, Rodeheaver enjoyed and promoted lively new gospel songs among Sunday's congregations.