Subscribe
Sunday, December 22, 2024
32.5 F
Atlanta
type here...
Subscribe
travis greene
Photo credit: Travis Greene (FB)
Uncategorized
1 min.Read

Travis Greene Kicks Off U.S. Tour in February 2018

Editorial Staff
By Editorial Staff

The Wait is Over for Travis Greene’s U.S. Tour

Two-time GRAMMY® nominated RCA/Inspiration recording artist TRAVIS GREENE will kick off 2018 with a U.S. tour beginning February 18 through March 1.  Launching at the Majestic Theatre in Detroit, Michigan, the tour will hit Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, IL, Pittsburgh, PA, New York, NY, Philadelphia, PA, Richmond, VA, Washington, DC, Charlotte, NC and Atlanta, GA.

Greene recently reached #1 on the Billboard Gospel Airplay Chart for his song, “You Waited,” marking his third consecutive #1 single, “You Waited.”  Greene’s current album, CROSSOVER:  LIVE FROM MUSIC CITY, also debuted at #1 on the Billboard Top Gospel Albums chart.

Greene, who launched his recording career with THE MORE in 2007 – shares fresh material with eager audiences in CROSSOVER: LIVE FROM MUSIC CITY, for longtime and new fans alike to partake in an experience that captures the artist’s passion, excitement and charisma onstage — and his ability to reach hearts with the gospel through music.

Greene has been nominated for two career GRAMMY® Awards, two Billboard Music Awards, 13 Stellar Awards, three Dove Awards and one Soul Train Award.  This year at the2017 Stellar Gospel Music Awards, he won in seven key categories, including “Song of the Year” (for “Made A Way,” which also hit #1 on the Hot Gospel Songs chart), “Male Vocalist of the Year,” “CD of the Year (The Hill, which also reached #1 on the Top Gospel Albums chart),” “Contemporary Male Vocalist of the Year,” “Contemporary CD of the Year,” “Recorded Music Packaging of the Year” and “Praise and Worship CD of the Year.”  In 2016, Billboard named him “Gospel Airplay Artist of the Year.” 

2018 Tour Dates for Travis Greene

2/18/18           Majestic Theatre                                          Detroit, MI

2/19/18           Lincoln Hall                                                   Chicago, IL

2/20/18           Mr. Smalls Theatre                                        Pittsburgh, PA

2/22/18           B.B. King Blues Club                                     New York, NY

2/23/18           World Café Live                                            Philadelphia, PA

2/24/18           The Broadberry                                             Richmond, VA

2/25/18           The Howard Theatre                                    Washington, DC

2/27/18           McGlohon Theatre at Spirit Square           Charlotte, NC

3/1/18             Variety Playhouse                                        Atlanta, GA

But Wait, There’s More!

Travis Greene received a 49th NAACP Image Awards nomination for his album “Crossover:  Live From Music City” for “Outstanding Gospel Album (Traditional or Contemporary)! Be sure to tune in on MLK Day, January 15, 2018 at 9/8C on TV One.

 

Team, make plans now to support Travis Greene and prayers for God-sized success for this tour. For more information please visit: http://www.travisgreene.tv/

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
oldest
newest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

HIGHLIGHTS

CT

They Changed Their Minds about Slavery and Left a Bible Record

0
Two businessmen’s unusual conversion in 1700s South Carolina led them to liberate the people they put in bondage. At first glance, William Turpin and his business partner, Thomas Wadsworth, appeared to be like most other prestigious and powerful white men in late 18th-century South Carolina. They were successful Charleston merchants, had business interests across the state, got involved in state politics, and enslaved numerous human beings. Nothing about them seemed out of the ordinary. But, quietly, these two men changed their minds about slavery. They became committed abolitionists and worked to free dozens of enslaved people across South Carolina. When most wealthy, white Carolinians were increasingly committed to slavery and defending it as a Christian institution, Turpin and Wadsworth were compelled by their convictions to break the shackles they had placed on dozens of men and women. In an era when the Bible was edited so that enslaved people wouldn’t get the idea that God cared about their freedom, Turpin left a secret record of emancipation in a copy of the Scriptures, which is now in the South Carolina State Museum. Perhaps it’s not surprising that this story of faith and freedom is mostly unknown. The two men were, after all, working not to attract attention. Neither had deep roots in Charleston or close familial ties to its storied white “planter” dynasties. Turpin’s family was originally from Rhode Island, and Wadsworth was a native of Massachusetts who moved to South Carolina only shortly after the American Revolution. Both had public careers and served in the South Carolina Legislature, but their political profiles were not particularly high. Neither of them appeared to give any of their legislative colleagues the sense that they were developing strong, countercultural opinions on one of the most ...Continue reading...
Film

Trolls Band Together in Theaters November 17th

0
Nothing's Stronger Than Family Harmony About This holiday season, get ready...
CT

Are State Laws the Solution to Kids’ Access to Porn?

0
As data continues to show the harms of viewing porn, particularly for children, support for stricter legal limits on pornographers has grown.
Film

The Burial: A Glimpse Into the Life of William Gary

0
The Burial: Based on a True Events About Inspired by true...
CT

Pandemic Restrictions Had No Lasting Effect on Churches, Study Finds

0
Even in states where regulations were severe, most congregations moved on quickly. Jeff Schoch was ready to be done with COVID-19 health safety regulations. Like most ministers in the US, the pastor of Crossroads Bible Church in San Jose, California, did his best to comply with the many pandemic rules imposed by state and local governments. But as soon as they were lifted, he wanted to put them all behind him. He quickly tore down the state-mandated signs about social distancing, hand washing, and masks. “I got rid of every visual reminder in the church,” Schoch told CT. “I was anxious, personally, to make that a memory.” Across the country, Protestant congregations are dealing with the long-term impacts of the pandemic. A new, extensive study by Arbor Research Group and ChurchSalary, a ministry of Christianity Today, found that a lot of pastors are still in crisis. Some furloughed staff members haven’t gone back to work. And even when attendance numbers have rebounded, there are still people missing from many congregations. Christian leaders will likely be grappling with the fallout from COVID-19 for years to come. But, surprisingly, state-level pandemic restrictions had no measurable, lasting impact on American churches. Even in places like San Jose—where the county government imposed some of the strictest rules in the country, the restrictions changed frequently, and authorities aggressively went after churches they said failed to comply—pastors like Schoch were able to just move on. The data doesn’t show any adverse effects from the government regulations. Eric Shieh, a research consultant for Arbor Research, said that surprised him. “You would think that the restrictions made things tougher for churches. They didn’t meet as much, and so you’d ...Continue reading...

Topics

CT

They Changed Their Minds about Slavery and Left a Bible Record

0
Two businessmen’s unusual conversion in 1700s South Carolina led them to liberate the people they put in bondage. At first glance, William Turpin and his business partner, Thomas Wadsworth, appeared to be like most other prestigious and powerful white men in late 18th-century South Carolina. They were successful Charleston merchants, had business interests across the state, got involved in state politics, and enslaved numerous human beings. Nothing about them seemed out of the ordinary. But, quietly, these two men changed their minds about slavery. They became committed abolitionists and worked to free dozens of enslaved people across South Carolina. When most wealthy, white Carolinians were increasingly committed to slavery and defending it as a Christian institution, Turpin and Wadsworth were compelled by their convictions to break the shackles they had placed on dozens of men and women. In an era when the Bible was edited so that enslaved people wouldn’t get the idea that God cared about their freedom, Turpin left a secret record of emancipation in a copy of the Scriptures, which is now in the South Carolina State Museum. Perhaps it’s not surprising that this story of faith and freedom is mostly unknown. The two men were, after all, working not to attract attention. Neither had deep roots in Charleston or close familial ties to its storied white “planter” dynasties. Turpin’s family was originally from Rhode Island, and Wadsworth was a native of Massachusetts who moved to South Carolina only shortly after the American Revolution. Both had public careers and served in the South Carolina Legislature, but their political profiles were not particularly high. Neither of them appeared to give any of their legislative colleagues the sense that they were developing strong, countercultural opinions on one of the most ...Continue reading...
Film

Trolls Band Together in Theaters November 17th

0
Nothing's Stronger Than Family Harmony About This holiday season, get ready...
CT

Are State Laws the Solution to Kids’ Access to Porn?

0
As data continues to show the harms of viewing porn, particularly for children, support for stricter legal limits on pornographers has grown.
Film

The Burial: A Glimpse Into the Life of William Gary

0
The Burial: Based on a True Events About Inspired by true...
CT

Pandemic Restrictions Had No Lasting Effect on Churches, Study Finds

0
Even in states where regulations were severe, most congregations moved on quickly. Jeff Schoch was ready to be done with COVID-19 health safety regulations. Like most ministers in the US, the pastor of Crossroads Bible Church in San Jose, California, did his best to comply with the many pandemic rules imposed by state and local governments. But as soon as they were lifted, he wanted to put them all behind him. He quickly tore down the state-mandated signs about social distancing, hand washing, and masks. “I got rid of every visual reminder in the church,” Schoch told CT. “I was anxious, personally, to make that a memory.” Across the country, Protestant congregations are dealing with the long-term impacts of the pandemic. A new, extensive study by Arbor Research Group and ChurchSalary, a ministry of Christianity Today, found that a lot of pastors are still in crisis. Some furloughed staff members haven’t gone back to work. And even when attendance numbers have rebounded, there are still people missing from many congregations. Christian leaders will likely be grappling with the fallout from COVID-19 for years to come. But, surprisingly, state-level pandemic restrictions had no measurable, lasting impact on American churches. Even in places like San Jose—where the county government imposed some of the strictest rules in the country, the restrictions changed frequently, and authorities aggressively went after churches they said failed to comply—pastors like Schoch were able to just move on. The data doesn’t show any adverse effects from the government regulations. Eric Shieh, a research consultant for Arbor Research, said that surprised him. “You would think that the restrictions made things tougher for churches. They didn’t meet as much, and so you’d ...Continue reading...
Film

A Million Miles Away Trailer: Some Dreams Are Closer Than You Think

0
Catch "A Million Miles Away", inspired by the real-life story and grit of NASA flight engineer José Hernández
Film

Shooting Stars Review: Young Lebron James & Friends, Managing the Pressure

0
Shooting Stars, depicting Lebron James and his childhood friends, gives us a glimpse of unity under pressure and bonds that last a lifetime.
Film

Creed III Review and Michael B. Jordan’s Two-Word Sermon for Facing the Past

0
CREED III, ready to rumble on March 3rd. Read our review, including Michael B. Jordan's two-word sermon for viewers facing their past.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

Team HuddleNewsCTPublisher's DeskGood HealthFilm
spot_imgspot_img
Previous article
6 Strategies to Avoid the Holiday Weight Gain
Next article
How I Prepared for 7 Days of Prayer and Fasting

Free News - Where voices unite, stories flourish, and community thrives through open dialogue and meaningful connections.

Company

Headlines

They Changed Their Minds about Slavery and Left a Bible Record

0
Two businessmen’s unusual conversion in 1700s South Carolina led them to liberate the people they put in bondage. At first glance, William Turpin and his business partner, Thomas Wadsworth, appeared to be like most other prestigious and powerful white men in late 18th-century South Carolina. They were successful Charleston merchants, had business interests across the state, got involved in state politics, and enslaved numerous human beings. Nothing about them seemed out of the ordinary. But, quietly, these two men changed their minds about slavery. They became committed abolitionists and worked to free dozens of enslaved people across South Carolina. When most wealthy, white Carolinians were increasingly committed to slavery and defending it as a Christian institution, Turpin and Wadsworth were compelled by their convictions to break the shackles they had placed on dozens of men and women. In an era when the Bible was edited so that enslaved people wouldn’t get the idea that God cared about their freedom, Turpin left a secret record of emancipation in a copy of the Scriptures, which is now in the South Carolina State Museum. Perhaps it’s not surprising that this story of faith and freedom is mostly unknown. The two men were, after all, working not to attract attention. Neither had deep roots in Charleston or close familial ties to its storied white “planter” dynasties. Turpin’s family was originally from Rhode Island, and Wadsworth was a native of Massachusetts who moved to South Carolina only shortly after the American Revolution. Both had public careers and served in the South Carolina Legislature, but their political profiles were not particularly high. Neither of them appeared to give any of their legislative colleagues the sense that they were developing strong, countercultural opinions on one of the most ...Continue reading...

Trolls Band Together in Theaters November 17th

0
Nothing's Stronger Than Family Harmony About This holiday season, get ready...

Are State Laws the Solution to Kids’ Access to Porn?

0
As data continues to show the harms of viewing porn, particularly for children, support for stricter legal limits on pornographers has grown.

The Burial: A Glimpse Into the Life of William Gary

0
The Burial: Based on a True Events About Inspired by true...

Newsletter

Get important news delivered directly to your inbox and stay connected!

© Newspaper WordPress Theme by TagDiv

0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x