Sadie Robertson Huff & LO Worship: Songs for the Anxious Heart Tour

Countryside Christian Church, Clearwater, FL – February 13, 2026

The Songs for the Anxious Heart Tour featuring Sadie Robertson Huff and LO Worship made its stop at our home church, Countryside Christian Church, and I’ll admit — I walked in not entirely sure what to expect.

Like many, I first became familiar with Sadie during her days on Duck Dynasty. I knew she had grown into a respected speaker and author, but I hadn’t followed closely enough to know what tone or direction the night might take. As for LO Worship, their music was largely new to me. Still, I came expectant — ready to receive whatever the Lord had prepared for the room.

It quickly became evident this was a heavily female-attended event. One of the event staff jokingly looked at me and said, “You’re representing the guys tonight.” And while women and young girls filled much of the sanctuary — mothers with daughters, grandmothers with granddaughters — it was meaningful to also see fathers there with their daughters. I was grateful to attend alongside my wife Christy and our daughter Lorelai, especially given our own current season navigating anxiety in our household.

Before the event officially began, Candace from Joy FM energized the crowd, even pausing to celebrate babies in the room — a moment that felt lighthearted at the time but would later connect deeply with the testimonies shared on stage.

The evening opened with a video addressing anxiety and depression — themes that immediately resonated personally. The band then launched into the title track, “Songs for the Anxious Heart,” setting a reflective, worshipful tone. From there, Sadie stepped out and anchored the night in Scripture, referencing 2 Timothy 1:7 and reminding us that God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, love, and self-control.

LO Worship followed with “Space,” “Fear Not,” and “I Speak Jesus.” Though the first two were unfamiliar to me, the songs were accessible and deeply congregational — reflective in nature and easy to engage with. The harmonies throughout the night were especially strong, adding richness without overwhelming the intimacy of the setting.

Midway through the evening, much of the band gathered on a couch for an extended conversation about fear and anxiety. Sadie shared candidly about her own struggles in her younger and young adult years. One particularly powerful moment came during the introduction of “I Remind Myself,” when a vocalist shared her story of miscarriage and the tension of holding onto Romans 8:28 in the midst of unanswered questions. Her testimony of now celebrating a one-year-old daughter named Joy brought visible emotion to the room and tied beautifully back to the earlier moment of celebrating babies.

Classic hymns “Rock of Ages” and “Because He Lives” followed, the latter serving as a bridge into Sadie sharing about the recent passing of her grandfather, Phil Robertson. She spoke of the peace her grandmother carries, knowing he is with Jesus — a reminder that hope in Christ reframes even our deepest grief.

The night also included a meaningful call to prayer, encouraging attendees to gather in groups of two or three and confess their anxieties aloud. It was a tangible reminder that we are not meant to fight silent battles alone. The band underscored this time with “Came to My Rescue,” creating a sacred atmosphere of surrender.

Another impactful teaching moment centered on the armor of God in Ephesians — specifically how every piece is defensive except for the sword of the Spirit, the Word of God. That emphasis transitioned into a spotlight on illumiNations, a Bible translation initiative working to bring Scripture to unreached languages. A live giving meter displayed on screen allowed attendees to participate in real time.

Toward the end of the night, Sadie referenced Matthew 28 and the women at the empty tomb, noting that even as they ran with fear, they still ran in obedience. Fear, she reminded us, does not disqualify us — it simply reveals our humanity. God’s presence is what empowers us forward.

The evening closed with “Open” and ended on a celebratory note with “I Thank God,” sending attendees out uplifted rather than heavy.

Overall, the Songs for the Anxious Heart Tour offered more than a concert — it provided a safe space for honest conversations around anxiety, grounded in worship and Scripture. Particularly for young women navigating fear and identity, this event serves as both encouragement and empowerment. If this tour comes near your city, it is well worth attending — especially if you or someone you love is walking through an anxious season.