Changing lives through sound biblical theology in Music & Literature, for the
Glory of God, and the good of his people, among all nations.
"...teaching and admonishing one another through psalms, hymns
and spiritual songs." Col. 3:16
"O let the nations be glad and sing for joy: for thou shalt
judge the people righteously, and govern the nations upon earth." Ps. 67:4
"For of him, and through him, and to him, [are] all
things: to whom [be] glory for ever." Rom. 11:36
What We Do:
DoubleEdge is committed to producing Music & Literature centered in Biblical Theology. Our desire is to take the "Gospel to the un-reached millions." At this site you will find
our music in the format of CD's, Cassettes,
and in the near future, Online Sermons (also available for purchase) and original books by Sean and Troy.
How Our Ministry Began:
DoubleEdge began in November 2000, after a
failing business. It was during this time, that the Lord reminded us of
His harvest, and The Great Commission. See: 'Who We Are'.
About Our Staff:
The Founders of DoubleEdge are Mr. Sean Isaacs
CEO & President, Mr. Troy Isaacs Senior Vice President, Mr.
Bobby Miller Vice President & Manager of Sales & Marketing and Booking agent,
Mr.
Bryan Isaacs Webmaster, and
Mrs. Deborah Isaacs Editor-In-Chief (see articles in our monthly newsletter - DoubleEdge Sword).
What Makes Us Unique:
Our desire is to see God glorified among the lost of all nations. We also long to see Reformation and Revival come to the church of the western world. We have no desire for fame or fortune. We believe that if we build God's
Kingdom through evangelism and discipleship, He will make sure that all of our needs are met.
Please feel free to email us at
doubleedge2001@hotmail.com with questions, comments or
if you require further information. Please feel free to sign our Guest Book.
"A biblically balanced view of worship must
take into account both God's transcendence and his immanence, his
exaltation and his nearness, his majestic holiness and his immeasurable
love. This balance is not always easy to maintain. Churches that focus
on divine transcendence are in danger of making God appear distant,
aloof, unfriendly, unloving, devoid of grace. Churches that focus on
God's immanence sometimes lose sight of his majesty and purity, his
hatred of sin, and the consequent seriousness of any divine-human
encounter. To maintain this balance, we must go back again and again to
the Scriptures themselves so that we may please God in worship rather
than merely acting on our own intuitions."