Jonny Kiedrowski
Jonny Kiedrowski joined the staff of Sovereign Hope Church in the fall of 2014. He and his wife Jessica moved to Montana after serving in full-time ministry in New York City for seven years. Jonny oversees the worship ministry at Sovereign Hope Church and he writes songs for Sovereign Hope Music. He is passionate about using music to help our church know and respond to what God has done in the gospel of Jesus. He attended Berklee College of Music in Boston where he studied music production before graduating from Liberty University with a degree in Worship and Music Ministry. Jonny and his wife Jessica were married in 2007 and have two sons, Jackson (2009) and Ezra (2017), and a daughter, Averie (2013).
Jesus warns his followers against covetousness and reveals how his kingdom satisfies the longings of our hearts better than any kingdom of comfort we could make. As part of our New Birth/New Life series we consider how the Gospel changes us to see the generosity of God and leads us to contentment in this life with a hope for eternity.
Scripture: Luke 12:15-34
Jonny Kiedrowski preaches a sermon in the Worth It series on campus at the University of Montana. This sermon addresses the question, "Is Jesus Worth My Comfort?"
Take a look behind the scenes of Sovereign Hope Music’s newest release: Christ has Come
Here is an inside look into one of Sovereign Hope Worships new tracks “Treasure.”
“Believe He Lives” summarizes not only the thrust of our Easter album, but the thrust of the whole gospel. Jonny Kiedrowksi helps us understand the last song.
Here is an inside look at the title track of the “Mercy’s Throne” Album. Jonny Kiedrowksi helps us understand not only the scope of the song, but the whole project.
“Let this Cup Pass” is a unique song on the “Mercy’s Throne” Album, and Jonny Kiedrowski unpacks its distinctiveness in his newest post.
At the heart of the Bible is a driving story of redemption, that’s what the song “A Greater Plan” is all about.
Jonny Kiedrowski will be putting out blog posts highlighting the theology of the songs from “Mercy’s Throne.” Up first: Jesus Save Us.
All Christian churches sing. But for what reason? What does it accomplish? What should shape its sound? Jonny Kiedrowski shares some foundational thoughts on corporate worship.