Nashville, Tenn. (Feb. 08, 2019) – Singer/songwriter Sara Groves unveiled “Jesus, See The Traveler,” available today. A poignant collaboration with Groves’ daughter, Ruby, Groves received inspiration for the song while traveling overseas, listening to recounted stories of refugees fleeing war and oppression in various parts of the world.

“I wanted a way for Ruby and I to remember the number of people who are on the road, displaced and wandering on any given night,” said Groves. “Due to war and violence, there are more displaced people right now than any other time in history, and I want to be in the number who are responding in love – both in person in my community, and in my music.”

The new single comes on the heels of Groves’ latest critically acclaimed release, Abide With Me. Called “breathtaking” (Louder Than The Music) and “good medicine for these troubled times” (Jesus Freak Hideout), the 11-track album is a moving collection of hymns carefully selected from Groves’ personal list, with each song having provided a source of healing and comfort to the singer/songwriter throughout the years.

“Jesus, See The Traveler” is now available here.

About Sara Groves:

Sara Groves is a singer/songwriter and recording artist with numerous album-of-the-year honors and a career spanning two decades. For the past 14 years she has partnered with International Justice Mission (IJM.org) to advocate for victims of human trafficking and other forms of violence against the poor. Groves, her husband Troy, and their three children (Kirby, Toby & Ruby) reside in St. Paul, MN where they cultivate an artist community out of a 110 year-old church called Art House North (www.arthousenorth.com). Following the release of her 13th studio album, Abide With Me (2017), Groves’ newest, “Jesus, See The Traveler,” is available now.

Get Connected with Sara Groves:

Website // www.saragroves.com

Facebook // www.facebook.com/saragroves

Twitter // www.twitter.com/grovesroad

Instagram // www.instagram.com/grovesroad

Courtesy of The {Media} Collective