LATEST RELEASE
“Beautiful Communion” – New Single by Julie Susanne Clark
"Beautiful Communion" was born from a conversation between two friends wrestling with loss. Julie Susanne Clark transforms grief into worship, blending indie-folk and indie-worship with poetic lyricism and intimate, cinematic production. The song’s central theme—"There’s grace in the grieving, but it won’t stop bleeding, and I hope it never does."—calls listeners to live into hope, embracing healing as an ongoing journey.
The bridge—"I want to see my suffering become His poetry that He reads over me on some glad morning"—perfectly encapsulates the song’s heart: grief transformed into worship, pain becoming poetry. This is where "Beautiful Communion" shines—not as a lament but as an anthem of living in hope, even when sorrow lingers.
SHOP MERCH
🎧 Streaming everywhere May 2
“Beautiful Communion” – New Single by Julie Susanne Clark
Born from a heartfelt conversation about grief and God's goodness, “Beautiful Communion” invites listeners into a sacred space where sorrow and hope meet. Julie Susanne Clark blends indie-folk warmth with poetic lyricism, painting scenes of healing in unexpected places—graveyards, heartache, and whispered prayers.
Anchored by the poignant lyric “There’s grace in the grieving, but it won’t stop bleeding, and I hope it never does,” the song embraces grief not as something to escape, but as a place where God gently meets us.
With cinematic textures and a voice full of quiet strength, Julie offers more than a song—she offers a reminder that hope is something we can live into, even when pain remains.
NEW ALBUM
AVAILABLE
NOW
ALSO AVAILABLE
AN INTRODUCTION TO
After the Violence
by Corey S. Frey
I’ve had the great pleasure of watching the current form of After the Violence take shape, and it is clear in every sonic inch of the album that wholeness and abundance have been given the permission of priority and because of that, and the honesty of the work, we are given a glimpse of how redemption transcends time and temperament, transcends and melds emotion, bends the past toward the future.
Julie gives the listener the gift of her being a witness to the power of allowing abundant life to imbue even the darkest crevices of the heart. And one of the testaments of the songs is their retention of difficulty, not a replacement of it. The difficulty isn’t redeemed to ease, no, it is redeemed with the recognition of presence, that God is attending to, giving attention (attention means stretching toward) to all of human life; that in the present God can fill the seeming absence of the past.
The album doesn’t just offer us a world to enter into, but it offers us her past, her present, and her hopes toward the future and in that way, the way vulnerability risks being seen but also opens the possibility of your own real seeing, I now see Julie more clearly but also, I feel seen.
Julie is right “The heart is not smart…” but I’m so glad she “listens to it”.