Casting Crowns (Christian Rock Group) outdoors at the Watertown Fairgrounds
Schedule
Fri Sep 20 2024 at 07:00 pm
UTC-04:00Location
659 William T Field Dr, Watertown, NY 13601-1957, United States | Watertown, NY
Doors open at 5pm
Preferred Seating: $95 (Rows 1-5), Reserved seating: $55 (Rows 6 and on), General Admission: $35, Active-Duty Military/Student General Admission: $20
**Active-duty military and student tickets can ONLY be purchased in person with ID at the DPAO Concerts Office (1291 Faichney Dr, Door D, Watertown, NY 13601) or with ID the night of the show.
Tickets can be purchased online (DPAOconcerts.com), by calling or stopping by the DPAO Concerts office (315-782-0044, 1291 Faichney Dr. Door D), or at all local area Kinney Drugs locations.
Casting Crowns has always focused on delivering singable truths that point to Jesus, a cornerstone of their brand. With their latest album, Healer, lead singer and primary songwriter Mark Hall faced the challenge of writing during the pandemic. Despite the overwhelming circumstances, Mark stayed true to his signature straightforward truth, writing from the heart about his own struggles, fears, and uncertainties. This led to an undeniable theme of healing throughout the album.
Healer emphasizes the need for Jesus, the Healer, to be at the center of our lives. The title track highlights that true healing comes not from worldly sources but from Jesus alone. Songs like “Desert Road” and “Anything But Easy” explore themes of faith, trust, and bringing loved ones to Jesus despite obstacles. The poignant ballad “Scars In Heaven” addresses the different facets of healing, including the healing that comes through loss.
The album also includes lighter, fun tracks like “2nd Opinions” and “Crazy People,” which convey deep truths in a relatable manner. Through Healer, Casting Crowns challenges listeners to seek true healing from Jesus, showcasing that healing can come in many different forms.
DPAO’s Annual Concert Series proceeds fund programs and services to 600+ children and adults with developmental disabilities in Jefferson and Lewis County.