Lancaster Bible College Worship Arts students Josh Gloates (’25) and Nick Coutsouridis (’25) have been planning their senior project for months and are excited to present “Story to Tell,” a Christian Contemporary concert that serves as a testament to the culmination of their academic and spiritual journeys. The concert will consist of music from a collection of artists including Brandon Lake, Casting Crowns, Elevation Worship and more.
Open to the public and free to attend, the concert will take place in LBC’s Good Shepherd Chapel at 7 p.m. April 26, 2025; no tickets or reservations are required. Centered around the theme of “Until the Whole World Hears,” the evening will highlight the idea that Followers of God should show Christ to others through their lives.
“Our lives have been bought with a price, so we are making the declaration through this concert that we intend to live in such a way that all might see Him through us,” Gloates shared. “’Until the Whole World Hears’ is the anthem of this night, and we hope to inspire people with that message.”
The project is not only a culmination of Gloates’ and Coutsouridis’ college journeys, but also the relationships they have built along the way with LBC fellow students. Many students are involved in the production including Music major Jared McNally (’26), Musical Theatre major Paris Black (’25), Communication graduate Felicia Russo (’24), Worship Arts major Haley Berkebile (’27), Music Performance major Immanuel Johnson (’26) and Christian Thought in the Humanities major Kristin Webster (’25).
Throughout their time at Lancaster Bible College, Gloates and Coutsouridis have developed a deep passion for worship and music, using their talents to glorify God and encourage others. Their shared vision for this concert stems from a desire to create an evening that not only showcases their musical abilities but also unites the community in worship. With hearts set on ministry, they view “Story to Tell” as an opportunity to reflect on God’s faithfulness and inspire others to boldly live out their faith.
“This concert is a way to celebrate those who have brought us to this point, especially God, and also exists to be a fun night of worship and music,” Gloates said. “We hope that anyone who comes to the concert will see that our God is a God worth devoting our lives to.”