After The Third Day is a resurrection-centered MeyVyn song about the silence before victory, the sorrow before sunrise, and the moment death lost its grip. Built around the hope of the empty tomb, it moves from darkness into dawn with a sound meant to feel reverent, cinematic, and alive.

This song is for anyone standing in the waiting place, where Friday still feels final and Sunday has not yet broken through. After the third day, the stone is rolled away, the grave is answered, and hope stands breathing.

Available on ALL Major Streaming Services

Gentile Bride is a reflective Christian soft rock album about grace, covenant, identity, and being welcomed into the promises of God. Beneath the album is a message carried through the translated names: life, secured to the Bridegroom, called out from pagan darkness, brought into a broad place of grace, and drawn into covenant companionship.

Through Eve, Rebekah, Asenath, Rahab, and Ruth, these songs trace one gospel thread: God does not merely rescue the outsider. He gives her a name, a place, a promise, and a future. Gentile Bride is about mercy crossing every boundary to call the far-off beloved.

Available on ALL Major Streaming Services

Prayer is a quiet, reflective, soft rock album about learning to receive the Father’s love without striving, hiding, or proving. It moves through shame, fear, performance, surrender, sonship, and restoration with a gentle but honest voice.

These songs are for the places in the heart that have been living guarded, tired, or empty. Prayer invites the listener to lay down old names, stop negotiating for love, and become rooted again in the steady kindness of God.

Available on ALL Major Streaming Services

Distant God? is a prayer whispered into a ceiling that doesn’t seem to answer back. It lives in the cold space between reaching and hearing, where faith feels thin, the night feels long, and silence starts sounding louder than hope. This song doesn’t rush to clean that up. It stays in the ache, in the wondering, in the holy tension of not knowing where God is and still speaking His name. But beneath the questions, something quieter remains: the possibility that silence is not abandonment, and that even unseen love can still be near. Distant God? is for the soul that feels forgotten, and for the fragile courage it takes to keep calling out anyway.