Who Do You Say I Am? Reliving Last Year's Unforgettable Cantata
Music That Hits Different: From "Who Do You Say I Am?" to the Blessed Hope
Music truly tells a story, and last year’s cantata, "Who Do You Say I Am?", was exactly that—a total spiritual journey. On August 30, 2025, MAMC Church was packed with brethren ready to experience the life and ministry of Jesus, not just through words, but through some seriously powerful harmonies.
The Collab We Didn't Know We Needed
It wasn’t just one choir holding it down; we had a massive collaboration between The Intervoices Chorale and Deo Gloria. Watching two distinct groups blend their voices—under the direction of Conductor Mikhael Bryan Caluya with Dorotea Salibio on the keys—was an experience that literally gave us goosebumps.
From the anticipation of the Nativity to the pure triumph of the Resurrection, the music carried us through the Great Controversy in song. It wasn't just a concert; it was a call to "Come, Listen, and Reflect" on the sanctuary of our own hearts.
"Come, Listen, and Reflect. Who is Jesus to you?"
A Sacred Pause for Holy Week 2026
As we approach Holy Week 2026 (March 29 – April 5), that question feels more relevant than ever. Whether we are reflecting on the sacrifice at Calvary or looking forward to the rest of the Holy Sabbath, we are reminded of the investigative power of His love and the promise of His soon return.
Months later, the "Who Do You Say I Am?" cantata remains a vital reminder that in a world moving a million miles a minute, stepping back to experience something sacred and deeply intentional is so grounding for our faith.
Why We Still Sing
Huge shoutout to everyone who poured their energy into making this happen: the powerhouse vocalists, the dedicated musicians, and everyone who pulled up to worship with us. It’s moments like these that remind us why we sing in the first place—to proclaim the message to every nation, kindred, tongue, and people.
If you were there, you already know the vibe. If you missed it, make sure you're around for the next one. We’re just getting started!
Soli Deo Gloria.