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Key Information

Chris Rice is a former American singer and songwriter who worked in the contemporary Christian music, contemporary folk, adult contemporary and adult album alternative genres. He became a recording artist in 1996 after signing a contract with Rocketown Records and releasing his debut album, Deep Enough to Dream. He released six albums between 1996 and 2007, before entering a 12-year hiatus.[1] In 2019, he ended his hiatus and released a joint album with Andrew Ripp.[2]

In 2020, Rice was accused of sexually assaulting a minor between 1995 and 2003 while leading worship at youth camp retreats for a church. In 2022, an investigation from an independent establishment determined the allegations to be credible. He has not released a statement regarding the allegations and has not been active in music since then.

Early life and education

[edit]

Chris Rice, a native of Clinton, Maryland, grew up as the second of four sons born to bookstore owners. His parents, and other adult mentors, influenced Rice's Christian faith and his early work with youth and college students.

Having taken only three years of piano lessons as a child, Rice did not aspire to a career in either music or student work. But frequent invitations to speak and lead music at his church's youth group events led to more such invitations throughout his college years at the University of Maryland, Grace College in Winona Lake, Indiana, and Union University in Jackson, Tennessee. He holds a bachelor's degree in Psychology and Communication.[3] While leading music and coaching high school soccer teams he began writing songs. What began as weekend and summer work with youth and college students soon turned into a full-time career during his twenties and thirties, and prompted Rice to write and perform mainly on the guitar.

For those two decades, Rice spent his time as an itinerant speaker and songwriter/musician, playing for high school and college conferences and camps nationwide. This schedule prepared Chris for his career as a signed recording artist, touring the country with a full band.

Career

[edit]

As a songwriter

[edit]

Rice's songwriting career began in the mid-1980s, after moving from his Washington, D.C., home to Nashville, Tenn. During that period several of Rice's songs were recorded by other artists, including Kathy Troccoli and Terri Gibbs. Rice's "Welcome to Our World", an original Christmas song since recorded by Michael W. Smith, Amy Grant and John Tesh, moved Smith to urge his new label, Rocketown Records, to sign Rice as its first artist in 1996.[citation needed]

Solo artist

[edit]

With the help of Monroe Jones' production skills, Chris Rice recorded Deep Enough to Dream for a September 1997 release. Past the Edges followed a year later. Rice's third album, Smell the Color 9, was issued in late 2000.

In 2001, Rice released two piano-only, instrumental releases, The Living Room Sessions and The Living Room Sessions: Christmas, recorded on Rice's own living room grand piano.[citation needed]

His sixth album, Run the Earth... Watch the Sky, released in March 2003, Chris again joined the production talents of his longtime friend and collaborator Monroe Jones.[citation needed] The album's first single was "The Other Side of the Radio".[citation needed]

These four studio releases (plus the two instrumental releases) fulfilled Rice's contractual commitment to Rocketown[citation needed] and they issued several compilation albums, Short Term Memories and Snapshots: Live and Fan Favorites, following his departure in June 2004 and February 2005 respectively.[citation needed]

New record label

[edit]

Rice signed with independent label Eb+Flo Records, and made a marketing and distribution agreement with INO Records who had distribution through Sony/Columbia removed the limitation of catering his music to Christian radio formats.[citation needed]

His fifth studio album, Amusing, released in August 2005.[citation needed] For the first time in his career, Rice released radio singles to AC and Light Rock stations around the country, the first single being a light romantic song entitled "When Did You Fall (In Love With Me?)" which reached No. 8 on the Pop AC radio format and enjoyed Top Ten status throughout the middle of 2006.[citation needed] A second AC hit, "Lemonade", began climbing the AC chart in 2007.[citation needed]

With his success on the AC radio format, Rice released a side project hearkening back to his roots, a vocal hymns album, Peace Like a River: The Hymns Project, in November 2006.[citation needed]

Rice released What a Heart Is Beating For in July 2007, further positioning him as a pop artist. Only 2 of its 13 songs contained overt faith themes.[citation needed]

Other

[edit]

Since 2007, Rice has branched out in the visual arts, including photography and painting.[4][5] In 2016, he self-published Widen, a book of poetry.[6][7]

In December 2018, Rice and Andrew Ripp pre-released an album, Songs We Wrote on Tuesdays, as Ripp+Rice as well as a single "This Ain't No Love Song" from that album.[8][non-primary source needed] The album, a mix of adult contemporary and country music and was officially released on January 4, 2019.

Sexual assault allegations

[edit]

On October 15, 2020, Relevant reported that a young man had made allegations of sexual assault against Rice.

Tates Creek Presbyterian Church

[edit]

The complainant claimed that the offences had occurred several times between 1995 and 2003 when Rice led worship at retreats for the youth and college students of Tates Creek Presbyterian Church in Lexington, Kentucky. The church's statement stated that the church elders had voted unanimously to initiate an independent investigation with an outside organization, GRACE, "that investigates allegations of abuse in Christian institutions."[9] The church pastor said that although Rice was never an employee of the church, they felt responsible for investigating the matter because “if this individual had not been involved in our youth ministry, he would not have been exposed to Mr. Rice.”

In June 2022, Tates Creek Presbyterian Church released GRACE's report, which found the allegations to be credible.[10][11] Rice has not released a statement regarding the allegations to date.

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]
Year Album details Peak chart positions
US
[12] 		US
Christ
[13]
1994 Live By Faith
  • Released: 1994
  • Label: none
  • Format: CD, DI
 — —
1997 Deep Enough to Dream
  • Released: September 2, 1997
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 — 7
1998 Past the Edges
  • Released: September 15, 1998
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 167 4
2000 Smell the Color 9
  • Released: January 19, 2000
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 — 20
2003 Run the Earth... Watch the Sky
  • Released: March 4, 2003
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 161 12
2005 Amusing
  • Released: August 23, 2005
  • Label: Eb+Flo
  • Format: CD, DI
 — 10
2006 Peace Like a River: The Hymns Project
  • Released: January 1, 2006
  • Label: Eb+Flo
  • Format: CD, DI
 — —
2007 What a Heart Is Beating For
  • Released: July 17, 2007
  • Label: Eb+Flo
  • Format: CD, DI
 — 9
2019 Songs We Wrote on Tuesdays
(as Ripp+Rice, with Andrew Ripp)
  • Released: January 4, 2019
  • Label: none
  • Format: CD, DI
 — —
Untitled Hymn: A Collection of Hymns — —

EPs and other releases

[edit]
Year Album details Peak chart positions
US
Christ
[13]
2001 The Living Room Sessions
  • Released: April 5, 2001
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 23
The Living Room Sessions: Christmas
  • Released: October 2, 2001
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 26
2004 Short Term Memories
  • Released: June 8, 2004
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 10
2005 Snapshots: Live and Fan Favorites
  • Released: February 8, 2005
  • Label: Rocketown
  • Format: CD, DI
 48
When Did You Fall
  • Released: August 23, 2005
  • Label: Eb+Flo
  • Format: CD, DI
 —
Merry Chris Rice
  • Released: November 15, 2005
  • Label: Eb+Flo
  • Format: CD, DI
 —

Singles

[edit]
Year Title Peak positions Album
US
AC
[14] 		US Christ.
[15] 		US Christ
AC
[16]
1997 "Deep Enough To Dream" — — — Deep Enough to Dream
2002 "Christmas Party" — — — The Living Room Sessions: Christmas
"The Other Side of the Radio" — — 36 Run the Earth... Watch the Sky
2003 "Smile (Just Want To Be With You)" — 2 2
"Untitled Hymn (Come To Jesus)" — 38 37
2004 "Go Light Your World" — 23 21 Short Term Memories
"Cartoons" — 39 35
2005 "Love Like Crazy" — — 38 Amusing
2006 "When Did You Fall (In Love With Me)" 9 18 17
"The Christmas Song (Chesnuts Roasting on an Open Fire)" — 34 31 Merry Chris Rice
2007 "Lemonade" 22 — — What a Heart Is Beating For
"Sad Song" — — —

Awards

[edit]
  • 1998 – Nominated for six Dove Awards, including New Artist of the Year, Male Vocalist of the Year, Songwriter of the Year and Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year[17]
  • 1999 – Dove Award winner for Male Vocalist of the Year and for participation in Special Event Album of the Year – Exodus
  • 2000 – Dove Award nominee for Recorded Music Packaging
  • 2002 – Dove Award nominee for Instrumental Album of the Year – Living Room Sessions: Hymns

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Chris Rice

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Chris Rice (born June 11, 1962) is an American singer-songwriter known for his contributions to . Emerging in the mid-1990s, he signed with Michael W. Smith's Rocketown Records as its inaugural artist, releasing albums featuring introspective faith-themed songs that achieved radio success, including "Untitled Hymn (Come to Jesus)" and "Lemonade." Rice received multiple , notably Male Vocalist of the Year in 1999, and later transitioned to Essential Records under for further charting singles and tours across most U.S. states. His career, which included worship leading, faced substantial scrutiny following 2020 allegations of grooming and sexually abusing minors during church camp events from 1995 to 2003 at Tates Creek Presbyterian Church in . An independent investigation by Godly Response to Abuse in the Christian Environment (GRACE), commissioned by the church and concluding in 2022, deemed the claims credible based on evidence of patterns like unsolicited massages and inappropriate overnight stays with teenage boys. Rice has issued no public response to the findings, instead focusing on private writing and speaking engagements as of 2025.

Early life

Childhood and upbringing

Chris Rice was born in a hospital near the in , which has since closed, and raised in the Maryland suburbs, specifically . As the second of four brothers born to parents who owned a Christian bookstore, Rice grew up immersed in and literature from an early age, with his family's business providing direct exposure to the . His childhood in a wooded neighborhood centered on outdoor play, including frequent exploration of local creeks, which dominated his early memories and reflected a nature-oriented upbringing. Rice described himself as aloof and indecisive, juggling diverse interests such as , , and teaching, alongside participation in soccer, , and church that shaped his social and spiritual development. These activities, influenced by his parents and adult mentors, fostered an early commitment to Christian faith and sparked his interest in music, leading him to write songs for church performances during his teenage years.

Education

Chris Rice pursued an undergraduate degree in during the 1980s, attending multiple universities before graduating. He was introduced to in , through performing at a campus revival, where he developed connections with students that encouraged his enrollment. Rice majored in at Union and received his there in 1989. Some biographical accounts describe his degree as encompassing both and communication. At age 23, amid uncertainty in his studies, Rice temporarily paused college classes to relocate to Nashville, Tennessee, in pursuit of music opportunities, while continuing to perform at youth camps and retreats. No further formal education beyond his bachelor's degree is documented in available sources.

Professional career

Songwriting beginnings

Chris Rice began composing songs during his teenage years in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, D.C., performing them at church events alongside his brothers and youth group peers. This early activity fostered an interest in music that persisted into adulthood, though initially secondary to other pursuits like sports and studies. In the mid-1980s, following a break from college, Rice relocated to , at age 23 to pursue songwriting professionally. There, his compositions gained traction within the scene, with artists including , , , and recording tracks such as "." These opportunities emerged alongside his work leading music at youth camps and college retreats, where original songs served to engage audiences in ministry settings. One of Rice's earliest documented compositions, "Cartoons," originated in 1989 as a humorous skit tailored for a junior high , illustrating his practice of crafting material directly for educational and spiritual group activities. He later produced an independent with a roommate's assistance, distributing it at nationwide events to build support for his emerging catalog. This phase marked the transition from informal youth-oriented writing to a sustained career, culminating in recognition as Christian Songwriter of the Year in 1995 by magazine.

Solo recording artist

Rice signed with Rocketown Records, the label founded by , in 1996 as its inaugural , marking his transition from songwriter to solo recording performer. His debut album, Deep Enough to Dream, followed in September 1997, featuring introspective tracks blending acoustic folk and contemporary Christian elements. The release established Rice's style, characterized by thoughtful lyrics and melodic arrangements, and supported initial tours across youth camps and churches. Subsequent albums under Rocketown expanded his catalog, including Smell the Color 9 in 1998, which explored sensory and spiritual themes, and Past the Edges in 2001, delving into personal faith struggles. By 2004, Short Term Memories introduced hits like "Untitled Hymn (Come to )," a reflecting on redemption that achieved widespread radio play and sales in Christian markets. Rice released four studio albums with the label overall, alongside specialty projects, while touring extensively—visiting all U.S. states except and . In 2005, after fulfilling his Rocketown contract, Rice shifted to Eb+flo Records (distributed by ), issuing Amusing that year, a creative pivot incorporating humor and in tracks addressing cultural observations within Christian contexts. This period yielded charting radio singles and culminated in 2007 releases like What a Heart Is Beating For and the hymns collection : The Hymns Project, after which Rice entered a recording hiatus.

Record label and entrepreneurial ventures

Prior to his major-label signing, Rice collaborated with a Nashville-based roommate to self-produce and release his debut independent album, which he personally distributed by selling physical copies from the trunk of his car at youth camps and retreats nationwide. After departing Rocketown Records in early 2005, Rice entered into a as an owner in the independent imprint Eb + Flo Records, established by his longtime producer Monroe Jones in late 2002. Eb + Flo functioned as a label focused on select artists, with Rice's involvement marking his shift toward greater control over his recording output. Under Eb + Flo, Rice released the album Amusing on August 23, 2005, which debuted at No. 14 on the Billboard Christian Albums chart and featured tracks blending humor with introspective themes to appeal beyond traditional Christian audiences. The label also issued Peace Like a River: The Hymns Project in 2006, an instrumental collection of hymns arranged for piano and strings, supported by a marketing and distribution agreement with INO Records via Sony/Columbia. These releases represented Rice's entrepreneurial effort to diversify his artistic reach while leveraging Jones's production expertise, though the label remained small-scale without broader commercial expansion documented. No additional business ventures outside music production or label partnership are recorded for Rice.

Other musical and creative pursuits

In addition to his solo recordings, Rice collaborated with singer-songwriter on the 2019 album Songs We Wrote on Tuesdays, a collection of original tracks co-written during regular sessions that blended their respective styles in . Rice has pursued as a painter, exhibiting his works publicly starting around 2014 after a friend invited him to display pieces at an art show in , marking a shift toward this creative outlet amid a step back from music touring. This endeavor expanded to selling over 200 original paintings and offering prints through online platforms, with his style often drawing from personal and inspirational themes akin to his songwriting.

Ministry involvement

Youth ministry roles

Rice's early professional engagements in centered on leading and musical performances for church groups, where his songwriting facilitated connections with teenagers and college students. From the mid-1990s through the early , he was regularly contracted as a worship leader for and college retreats, including multiple events organized by Tates Creek Presbyterian Church in , spanning 1995 to 2003. In these capacities, Rice frequently led music sessions that integrated his original compositions, fostering informal mentoring relationships with participants in a culture emphasizing close interpersonal interactions such as group sleepovers and physical contact like back rubs, which were normalized in some environments at the time. His involvement extended beyond performance to contributing to the of young attendees, as noted by contemporaries who anticipated his ongoing commitment to and ministry alongside his musical career. These roles positioned Rice as a prominent figure in evangelical youth programming during the late 1990s and early 2000s, leveraging his to engage Gen-X and millennial audiences in retreat settings focused on , fellowship, and personal discipleship.

Broader contributions to Christian communities

Rice extended his ministry efforts by leading and performing at Christian retreats, conferences, and church events, thereby supporting and communal across denominations. Between 1995 and 2003, he was engaged on multiple occasions to lead at youth and college retreats hosted by Tate's Creek Presbyterian Church in , where his music facilitated devotional experiences for participants. In 2001, Rice returned to , his alma mater in , to perform and connect with students, underscoring his influence in Christian higher education environments. His songwriting provided resources for church worship and personal reflection, with tracks emphasizing faith amid life's complexities, as noted by contemporary outlets. Recognition from the Gospel Music Association, including the 1999 Dove Award for Male Vocalist of the Year, affirmed his role in elevating inspirational content within the ecosystem.

Sexual assault allegations

Accusations and initial reports

In October 2020, Tates Creek Presbyterian Church (TCPC) in , publicly announced an independent investigation into allegations of and abuse by Chris Rice, a former associate at the church from the mid-1990s to early 2000s. The initial accusation came from a former male student who reported to Senior Robert Cunningham that Rice had sexually assaulted him on multiple occasions during church youth and college retreats and events spanning 1995 to 2003, when Rice led worship and interacted closely with teenagers. Church leaders described the claims as involving grooming tactics normalized within the culture at the time, including frequent back rubs, unaccompanied sleepovers at Rice's home or rooms during out-of-town events, thigh grabbing, and direct genital contact such as placing a hand inside the accuser's while he was aged 17 or 18. TCPC stated that it was treating the allegations as credible based on the accuser's account and initial corroborating evidence uncovered by staff, prompting the church to notify local in 2020 and commission Godly Response to Abuse in the Christian Environment (GRACE), an independent , to conduct a formal . No criminal charges were filed following the initial police notification, as the reported incidents fell outside applicable statutes of limitations. The accuser's disclosure was reportedly prompted by TCPC's prior 2019 GRACE investigation into separate allegations against another former pastor, Brad Waller, which encouraged survivors to come forward. In response, TCPC launched an anonymous survey in early 2021 to solicit additional information from former participants, emphasizing a commitment to transparency amid the evangelical with cover-ups. Rice, who had left the church in 2003 to pursue music full-time, did not issue a statement at the time of the initial reports.

GRACE investigation findings

In June 2022, Godly Response to Abuse in the Christian Environment (GRACE), an independent investigative firm, released a report commissioned by Tates Creek Presbyterian Church (TCPC) examining allegations of and by Chris Rice during his time as an independent contractor leading worship and youth events at the church from approximately 1995 to 2003. The primary complainant, identified as Alan Doe, alleged that Rice engaged in grooming behaviors, including initiating mutual back massages that escalated to genital contact, arranging unaccompanied overnight stays at Rice's home where they shared a bed, installing monitoring software on Alan Doe's computer, and attempting sexual contact during multiple visits. GRACE assessed Alan Doe's account as credible, citing its consistency across interviews, detailed corroboration of peripheral facts (such as descriptions of Rice's home and events), and absence of apparent motive for fabrication. Additional support came from interviews with over a dozen individuals, including another former youth participant (Brent Doe), whose experiences revealed similar patterns of grooming, such as private interactions and boundary-crossing physical contact, though Brent Doe did not report abuse escalating to sexual contact. GRACE noted that Rice's role, while not formal employment, positioned him in authority over minors in a church context, amplifying the inappropriate nature of the interactions. The report emphasized that the behaviors constituted and , with GRACE stating, "We find Alan Doe's allegations against Rice to be credible," and highlighting systemic failures in TCPC's oversight that allowed such conduct to occur undetected for years. No evidence of broader institutional by TCPC was found, but GRACE recommended enhanced safeguarding measures, including policy audits, mandatory training on prevention, inclusion of survivors in oversight teams, and financial support for victim . The investigation, spanning 18 months, involved extensive document review and witness interviews but did not result in criminal charges, as the incidents fell outside statutes of limitations. Following the release of the GRACE investigation report on June 21, 2022, which deemed the allegations against Chris Rice credible, Rice declined to participate in the inquiry through his attorney and has issued no public statement addressing the findings. His accounts were taken offline prior to the report's publication, and as of July 2025, he continues to maintain silence on the matter while focusing on personal writing and speaking engagements shared via his author website. Tates Creek Presbyterian Church, where the alleged abuses occurred between 1995 and 2003, responded through Senior Pastor Robert H. Cunningham's public statement on June 20, 2022, affirming belief in the survivor's account, confessing institutional failures in lacking abuse prevention policies at the time, and apologizing to affected parties including the survivor, congregation, and broader community. The church committed to implementing all 15 recommendations from the GRACE report, such as enhanced staff training and policy audits, and urged other churches where Rice had ministered to conduct their own investigations. No criminal charges have been filed against Rice as of October 2025, despite the church notifying upon receiving the initial allegation in October 2020; police declined to pursue an investigation due to the survivor's preference against it and jurisdictional challenges, as some incidents reportedly occurred in . No civil lawsuits related to the allegations are documented in public records or reporting. Rice's ongoing public reticence extends beyond the church context, with no recorded interviews, denials, or admissions in media or personal platforms since the report's emergence.

Discography

Studio albums

Chris Rice's debut studio album, Deep Enough to Dream, was released on September 2, 1997, by Rocketown Records and featured original contemporary Christian songs emphasizing acoustic arrangements and introspective lyrics. His second studio album, Past the Edges, followed in 1998 on Rocketown Records, containing 10 tracks of material. Smell the Color 9, released in 2000 by Rocketown Records, explored metaphorical themes through pop-folk compositions. In 2003, Run the Earth, Watch the Sky appeared via Rocketown Records (distributed by Inpop), marking a shift toward more produced arrangements with 11 original songs. Amusing, issued in 2005 by eb+flo/INO Records, consisted of whimsical, faith-based tracks including humorous elements. The 2006 release Peace Like a River: The Hymns Project on INO Records presented studio-recorded arrangements of traditional hymns. Rice's final pre-hiatus studio album, What a Heart Is Beating For, came out in 2007 through INO Records, featuring reflective original worship-oriented material.

EPs and other releases

Chris Rice's EPs and other releases include seasonal, , anniversary, and compilation projects distinct from his primary . In 2001, he released The Living Room Sessions, an collection of renditions of traditional hymns recorded in a home setting, featuring tracks such as "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" and "It Is Well with My Soul". The same year saw The Living Room Sessions: , comprising 13 holiday hymns and carols like "" in a similar intimate, -led format. The 2005 digital EP Merry Chris Rice on eb+flo Records offered acoustic interpretations of Christmas standards including "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire" and "Let It Snow," alongside originals such as "Peace on Earth" and "Welcome to Our World," totaling four tracks. That year also brought Snapshots: Live and Fan Favorites on Rocketown Records, a compilation blending live performances and selected fan-preferred songs from prior works. In 2007, the digital EP Connect Sets appeared via INO Records/, focusing on connected song sets in a concise format. Rice's Live By : 20th EP, independently released in 2014, marked two decades since his debut with seven acoustic and live tracks, including reimagined versions of early material like "" and "Nothin'."

Singles and notable tracks

"When Did You Fall (In Love with Me)", released from the 2005 album Amusing, topped the Adult Contemporary chart in February 2006. "Lemonade", issued in 2007 and associated with INO/Columbia, peaked at number two on the Adult Contemporary chart in June 2007. Notable tracks include "Untitled Hymn (Come to Jesus)" from the 2003 album Run the Earth, Watch the Sky, which achieved broad recognition in Christian music and appeared on the compilation WOW Hits 2005. Other prominent songs encompass "Deep Enough to Dream", the title track of his 1997 debut album, and "Smellin' Coffee" from Past the Edges (1998), both cited among his early hits in contemporary Christian music. In later years, Rice released standalone singles such as "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Were You There" in 2019, alongside instrumental versions like "Go Light Your World" in 2022.

Awards and recognition

Chris Rice received the Gospel Music Association Dove Award for Male Vocalist of the Year in 1999. The award recognized his contributions to , following the release of albums such as Deep Enough to Dream (1997) and Fade (1998), which featured radio hits including "Deep Enough to Dream." Over his career spanning albums from 1996 to 2007 and a return in 2019, Rice's work garnered broader industry acknowledgment, with sales exceeding two million records and sustained airplay for tracks like "Untitled Hymn (Come to Jesus)."

References

  1. https://www.discogs.com/artist/383598-Chris-Rice
  2. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/chris-rice-mn0000114605
  3. https://www.uu.edu/unionite/summer01/chrisrice.htm
  4. https://www.christianitytoday.com/2022/06/chris-rice-abuse-investigation-grace-tates-creek/
  5. https://static1.squarespace.com/static/58e680d09f74568059e619f1/t/62b229af87666771ab9a1b9a/1655843247733/TCPC-CR%2BFinal%2BReport.pdf
  6. https://www.jubileecast.com/articles/33201/20250715/chris-rice-maintains-public-silence-following-abuse-allegations-focuses-on-writing-and-speaking.htm
  7. https://chrisrice.com/bio
  8. https://www.ccmclassic.com/artist/chris-rice
  9. https://www.iheart.com/artist/chris-rice-736/
  10. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/chris-rice-ultimate-hymn-interview-8512050/
  11. https://www.lyrics.com/lyric/36391130/Chris%2BRice
  12. https://music.apple.com/us/artist/chris-rice/2351719
  13. https://www.theaudiodb.com/artist/144227-Chris-Rice
  14. https://open.spotify.com/artist/0vD3f3r69jBB1bL6VWnGM2
  15. https://www.reuters.com/article/lifestyle/singer-songwriter-rice-not-just-preaching-to-choir-idUSN27354313/
  16. https://secure.cbn.com/cbnmusic/artists/rice_chris.aspx
  17. https://www.christianpost.com/news/chris-rice-seeks-broader-audience-with-amusing.html
  18. https://www.365daysofinspiringmedia.com/reviews/ripp-rice-songs-we-wrote-on-tuesdays/
  19. https://1-chris-rice.pixels.com/
  20. https://tcpca.org/rice-investigation
  21. https://tcpca.org/rice-report
  22. https://www.klove.com/music/artists/chris-rice
  23. https://ministrywatch.com/church-launches-survey-as-part-of-investigation-into-sexual-abuse-misconduct-allegations-against-chris-rice/
  24. https://ministrywatch.com/grace-report-finds-allegations-of-sexual-grooming-and-abuse-by-dove-winning-musician-chris-rice-to-be-credible/
  25. https://julieroys.com/grace-sex-abuse-allegations-chris-rice-credible/
  26. https://www.allmusic.com/album/deep-enough-to-dream-mw0000595340
  27. https://www.jesusfreakhideout.com/cdreviews/DeepEnoughtoDream.asp
  28. https://music.apple.com/gb/album/past-the-edges/417575174
  29. https://www.jesusfreakhideout.com/artists/ChrisRice.asp
  30. https://www.qobuz.com/us-en/interpreter/chris-rice/208420
  31. https://music.apple.com/us/album/the-living-room-sessions-studio-album/27909801
  32. https://open.spotify.com/album/6LlfTbqupiUyY0BNpu1IuN
  33. https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-living-room-sessions-christmas-mw0000014955
  34. https://music.apple.com/us/album/merry-chris-rice-ep/159547286
  35. https://www.discogs.com/release/1026996-Chris-Rice-Merry-Chris-Rice
  36. https://www.jesusfreakhideout.com/cdreviews/LiveByFaith20thAnniversaryEP.asp
  37. https://www.musicvf.com/Chris%2BRice.songs
  38. https://music.youtube.com/channel/UCRvJqWfm1x4orIS5h_mG5hQ
  39. https://www.uu.edu/news/NewsReleases-Pre01/032699-2.htm
  40. https://www.ocala.com/story/news/2007/08/30/chris-rice-beyond-the-pigeonhole/31216623007/
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