![]() IJM Artist Partner - Justin McRoberts May 23, 2008 ![]() Cheryl Noble serves as the Director of Student Ministries One of my favorites is IJM Artist Partner singer/songwriter Justin McRoberts. I remember going to one of his concerts back when I was in college. (That was a long time ago, so it gives you a good understanding of just how long he’s been around…He has recorded six albums!) I was amazed at his deep passion – for his God and for his music. I was reintroduced to Justin last year and again was touched by his deep passion and commitment to actually living the way God asks us to – by doing justice, loving mercy and walking humbly with our God. It has been a blessing to walk with him for a bit as he has been refining his music career as a means to connect people to the living God who cares for the oppressed. Bringing more people to the work of justice is the reason why he sings. Justin’s support of IJM has become a central part of his heart and his mission. He explains, “My heart has been broken for the poor and oppressed. It brings me life to plead the case of the orphan and the widow.” His live shows strike a delicate balance between intellect and emotion, allowing him to approach difficult or challenging subject matter with his audiences. While his audiences can be quite diverse, from playing in a small rural church to performing for young professionals in D.C., most of Justin’s schedule is made up of appearances on college campuses throughout the continental U.S. I’m excited to provide this free download of "Done Living," a song from Justin McRoberts’ newest album “Deconstruction.” I hope this song encourages you to live life to the fullest. You can check out Justin’s Web site at www.justinmcroberts.com. As you think about ways to engage your school, campus or church, consider booking Justin for a concert. I promise it will be an incredible event full of laughter and purpose, drawing everyone in attendance to a deeper understanding of God’s heart for justice and a stronger commitment to being a voice for the oppressed. |