

The Credo House Publishers edtion of THE WORDS
is now available at many book stores.
LEE CANTELON "Lee Cantelon's symposium of the words of Jesus, their full and concentrated
force has been given exhilarating expression. The impact is phenomenal.
Here is not only powerful reading, here is depth of understanding
for my personal predicament and here is help offered for my dire
need. Not long ago, when immigrants from the former Soviet Union
arrived at the Friedberg repatriation camp, lonely, lost, full of
uncertainty and without any means, they were handed a free copy of
The Words. As they avidly read words very applicable to their situation,
hope strengthened their resolve to make a go of the new opportunities.
The words of Jesus in action at the grass roots! The words of Jesus
are a tonic for the whole man. Appreciation must be expressed for
the vision and its realization to produce them in this powerful fashion.
Read The Words and get in touch with God. Life will never be the
same again!"
- HERBERT ROS
THE WORDS RAP PROJECT
In September of 2006, we began a project to interpret The Words in a rap project with some of the leading names in the recording industry. The project was set in motion with Layzie Bone's (Bone Thugs N-Harmony) recording "Blessed are You" based on the Beatitudes. Read more about this project on the Pinlight website by clicking here.
THE SERMON on EXPOSITION BOULEVARD (New West Records)
The Words has also been the inspiration for thirteen songs written and performed by Grammy-winning singer-songwriter, Rickie Lee Jones. Released by New West Records on February 6th, 2007, The Sermon on Exposition Boulevard has been called "the best reviewed album of the year." (Borders.com) Learn
more about how The Words became the impetus for this remarkable album.
"Sermon on Exposition Boulevard began its genesis not as a Rickie Lee Jones project, but as a collaborative spoken word interpretation of Lee Cantelon's The Words, a book of Christ's teachings. Cantelon's initial concept was to have friends and associates, including Rickie Lee, punk icon Mike Watt and a homeless man he encountered daily, do the talking. When Rickie Lee arrived to record her track, she improvised a sermon - 'Nobody Knows My Name' - that caused Cantelon to rewrite the script. Instead of a collective project, Sermon on Exposition Boulevard became Rickie Lee's thirteenth album..." - David Burke
the words today c. 2007 all rights reserved