Cory Asbury “Outsing the Angels” New Album Release (9/18/26)

There are albums that feel crafted, and then there are albums that feel born—like they rose out of a season where the heart had more to say than the mouth could keep quiet. Cory Asbury’s Outsing the Angels, released today, carries that kind of weight. It’s worship stripped of performance, devotion without polish, and a return to the kind of faith that sings because it has seen God up close.

Cory’s journey has never been the straight line people assume. He started leading worship at fourteen, spent years at IHOPKC learning how to pray when no one was watching, and later joined Bethel Music, where “Reckless Love” became one of the most influential worship songs of the decade. But success didn’t silence the questions. Cory stepped away, nearly finished a country album, and then found himself pulled back toward worship—not out of obligation, but out of rediscovery. Outsing the Angels is the sound of someone remembering why they loved God in the first place.

Three songs rise to the surface immediately, each carrying its own kind of fire.

“Only Ever” feels like a steady hand on the shoulder. It’s the kind of song that reminds you God’s consistency isn’t theoretical—it’s personal. When life shifts, when people change, when plans collapse, God remains who He has always been. It echoes the quiet strength of Isaiah 33:6 — “Wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation.” Stability doesn’t come from circumstances; it comes from the One who never moves.

“Holy God” steps into a different space entirely. It doesn’t rush. It doesn’t crowd the room. It simply lets the holiness of God speak for itself. There’s a reverence in the melody that feels ancient, almost like stepping into a sanctuary where generations have worshiped before you. It mirrors 2 Chronicles 20:21 — “Praise the beauty of holiness.” Holiness isn’t a concept—it’s a presence, and this song lets you feel it without forcing anything.

Then there is “All Saints,” a song that lifts the ceiling off the room. It carries the sense that worship is bigger than us, older than us, louder than us. It hints at the reality that when we worship, we join a chorus already in motion. It reflects the thunderous imagery of Job 38:7 — “The morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy.” Worship didn’t begin with us, and it won’t end with us—we’re stepping into something eternal.

Together, these songs reveal the heartbeat of Outsing the Angels. This album isn’t trying to impress anyone. It isn’t trying to chase charts or recreate past success. It’s an invitation to worship with honesty, with simplicity, with courage. It’s a reminder that you don’t need perfect circumstances to lift your voice. You don’t need every question answered. You don’t need to feel strong. You just need to show up.

And maybe that’s the quiet challenge woven through the album: let your worship be louder than your worry. Let your praise be stronger than your fear. Let your voice join the chorus that has been singing long before you were born and will continue long after your story is finished.

Cory Asbury’s Outsing the Angels is out now—a 15‑track journey of reverence, renewal, and fearless worship. Listen to “Only Ever,” “Holy God,” and “All Saints,” then let the rest of the album pull you deeper into the presence of the God who has carried you through every chapter. You can stream the full project or grab your copy here on Amazon to support Cory’s new release and help us continue sharing music that strengthens faith and inspires worship.