Andrew Steven

Andrew Steven

My name is Andrew Steven and I'm worship leader and songwriter from Orange County, CA. Bio's are more difficult to write than songs, so this will have to suffice for now. Enjoy the day...

  • facebook.com/andrewstevn
  • twitter.com/andrewsteven
  • andrewsteven.tumblr.com
  • youtube.com/andrewsteveTV
  • Andrew Steven on iTunes

Live Dates

5/13 - Las Vegas, NV
Valley Bible Fellowship - 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM
5/27 - Anaheim, CA
Salvation Army Church - 10:30 AM
6/28 - San Clemente, CA
Calvary Chapel Surf Camp - 6:00 PM

Contact

Managment and Booking
mgmt@andrewsteven

Say Hello
andrew@andrewsteven

Recent Posts

  • May 20th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Don’t lose your grip on Love and Loyalty. Tie them around your neck; carve their initials on your heart. Earn a reputation for living well in God’s eyes and the eyes of the people.

    Proverbs 3:3-4

  • Taken with Instagram at Valley Bible Fellowship
    May 13th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Taken with Instagram at Valley Bible Fellowship

  • A Reminder For Sunday

    May 8th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Every Sunday, we know that there are going to be hundreds of men and women coming though the doors of our church who want to encounter God.

    We cannot do that.
    But we can be instruments in God’s hands, and He can do that.

    Many of us have spent the whole week planning for Sunday. And though the songs are scripted and the moment is defined, we need to ask for God’s divine interruption.

    He may require us to linger because He is doing a great work in someone’s heart. He may ask us to turn up, or quiet down. Whatever He requires, He knows what is happening in the hearts of men and women and we do not.

    Many will not remember the message, but this week they’ll be humming one of the songs we sang. Some may not remember the “big” words because they are unfamiliar to their ears, but they will remember a song which declares God’s greatness and His wonder, His splendor and His majesty.

    Often It’s easy to become repeatable, predictable, and insensitive to God. But remember, for many this will be the only meeting they have with God today, and for some, all week.

    So we ask God that He make us sensitive to what He wants to do… right now. Grant us that grace.

    1 note | 
  • May 4th, 2012 by andrewsteven
    [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

    “I Am Not The Same”
    Aaron Keyes

    I posted a video from this recording last week, and I’m still really enjoying listening to this album. I love that it was recorded live in his living room with friends and family singing along.

    Seriously consider purchasing it here.

  • The Heavens Declare

    Apr 30th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of His hands. Day after day they pour forth speech; night after night they reveal knowledge. They have no speech, the use no words; no sound is heard from them. Yet their voice goes out into all the earth, their words to the ends of the world. Psalm 19:1-4

    The heavens declare the glory of God. They broadcast and publicize His wonder. The stars are the megaphone of the universe.

    In the past when I’ve read this I’ve always interpreted it to mean that all creation declares the glory of God. Recently though, I’ve found a simpler, yet more profound meaning in Psalm 19.

    The word used for “heavens” here isn’t one of afterlife and angels, but speaks of the wonders of the universe visible from the naked eye. And their existence, while silent to our ears, compose symphonies proclaimed and making known the glory of God.

    I love how The Message words Psalm 19:3-4, “Their words aren’t heard, their voices aren’t recorded, but their silence fills the earth: unspoken truth is spoken everywhere.”

    The stars as seen without telescope are doing a pretty amazing job declaring His glory… Just imagine what future technologies will uncover as we journey further into the heavens, all declaring the wisdom, power, faithfulness, and glory of God.

    1 note | 
  • Apr 23rd, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Check out this new video from Aaron Keyes off his new album. Great song, great album, great guy.

  • Leaving the studio for the night. (Taken with Instagram at Downtown Fullerton)
    Apr 18th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Leaving the studio for the night. (Taken with Instagram at Downtown Fullerton)

  • Apr 13th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Check out Easter at the OC Fairgrounds. Above is the arts peace from Easter morning and below Francis Chan shares a message. Please take the time to watch both. It’s worth it.

    2 notes | 
  • “Passion” Week

    Apr 2nd, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Can you think back to when you were younger? I know for me, there were a few ‘experiences’ (for lack of a better word) that truly changed my life. In fact, really they defined my life. They left a preverbal itch. Kept me up at night and woke me up early thinking about them.

    One of these ‘experiences’ was learning to play music. Music has begun to define my life and inform my decisions. And when I look back to my life before music, or imagine what it would be like if it stopped  today, it truly feels as if something would be missing. Because I have found a passion in music.

    That word passion is an interesting one. In fact this week, the week leading up to Easter Sunday, has traditionally been called, “Passion Week.” When I think of passion, I think of an enthusiasm and/or longing, but there is more than one meaning. In Latin, passion refers to suffering, and in the dictionary on my computer, passion can also be an outburst of emotion.

    Maybe all of these meanings make it the perfect word to name this week. We see the unimaginable pain that Jesus goes through, both physical and emotional. And yet, we also see His unwavering love and His unstoppable desire to save the lost.

    The very word, “passion” and the week that shares it’s name give us a great eye into the character of Jesus. But it also asks the question, what is our passion?

    2 notes | 
  • Worship In Unison

    Mar 22nd, 2012 by andrewsteven

    There are many things that we can do together, many good things even. But there are few things that we do together that require unison. Singing is one of those things. Just think about a time when you had to be in unison. Have you ever recited the Pledge of Allegiance with a room full of people? Maybe you have been in a church service where everyone read scripture out loud together? These are just two examples, and in both cases, the fact that they are done in unison is powerful. It’s impossible to make that moment about any one person in the room.

    And like these examples, singing is also done in unison. Not just in rhythm, but also in pitch and key. And we become united in declaration and adoration. And as a group we bring value, both to the subject which we sing and the reason we unite.

  • Mar 16th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    More photos from S1.

  • Mar 8th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    As a friend said more eloquently than I could, “I often waste 30 minutes online and wish i had that time back. that did not happen when I watched this video.”

    KONY 2012 is a film and campaign by Invisible Children that aims to make Joseph Kony famous, not to celebrate him, but to raise support for his arrest and set a precedent for international justice.

  • An Excerpt of Something I’m writing…

    Mar 7th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    There’s a reason we like old songs. When we put on a Johnny Cash record, there is an undeniable awe that comes over us. The same thing happens when we pull out an old photo album and scan through the hundreds of Polaroids. It’s more than just a hipster fad. A Polaroid doesn’t lie. It hasn’t been photoshoped or manipulated. You don’t need to question weather it’s real or not. And that part of the song when Johnny’s voice cracks, or gets a little off key, and you hear the guitar get more and more out of tune as the song goes on… You believe it. You don’t question it’s authenticity.

    2 notes | 
  • Mar 1st, 2012 by andrewsteven

    Making some beautiful noise.

    2 notes | 
  • Feb 29th, 2012 by andrewsteven

    The most important thing about art is to work. Nothing else matters except sitting down every day and trying. Why is this important? Because when we sit down day after day and keep grinding, something mysterious starts to happen. A process is set in motion by which, inevitably and infallibly, heaven comes to our aid. Unseen forces enlist in our cause; serendipity reinforces our purpose.

    Stephen Pressfield, The War of Art