
Rebecca St. James is a Gramming Award-winning Christian singer and songwriter who wows audiences with her pure voice and pure soul. She won her first Grammy Award for Best Rock Gospel Album entitled "Pray,"in 2009. A native of Australia, she is also the youngest performer ever to be nominated for the prestigious Dove Award for New Artist of the Year. Rebecca wows audiences with her pure voice and pure soul.
In addition to music, Rebecca is a best selling author, with more than a half dozen books to her credit—including Wait For Me (Thomas Nelson) which has sold more than 100,000 units. Her ‘08 book release, Pure,(Hachette/Faithwords) reached Top 10 on the CBA Bestseller List in February 2009.
In recent months, Rebecca appeared in her first lead role in a film, "Sarah's Choice," released on DVD, which has strongly connected with both national media and audiences with its powerful pro-life theme.
Well known not only as a talented Christian recording artist, Rebecca is also as an author and advocate for spiritual, emotional, and physical purity among young unmarried women. Her passion for the message has lead her on a new course in 2010 as a major voice nationally for the pro-life agenda. Her current schedule consists of her own concerts, national speaking/performance appearances for Crisis Pregnancy Centers, film work, authoring a new book, and working on new music.
Pure Love Club promotes chastity and abstinence before marriage. It was founded by Jason Evert, who earned a master's degree in counseling and theology, with a minor in philosophy at Franciscan University of Steubenville. He is also the author of nine books, including If You Really Loved Me and Pure Love, which challenge young people to embrace the virtue of chastity. Jason speaks at seminars, participates in debates, and responds to thousands of questions world-wide. For more information, click on pureloveclub.com or pureloveclub.net.
According to the most recent statistics from the Indiana Department of Health (2005), a full 29% of abortions in Indiana (2,958) were done on African-American women in spite of the fact that African-American women comprise only 4% of the population in Indiana....Click here to visit website