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| | years_active = 1978–present | | years_active = 1978–present | ||
| | label = ], ], ], Ministry, Audience One | | label = ], ], ], Ministry, Audience One | ||
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| ==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
| Born in ], Camp was raised by ] parents, and by five years of age he had confessed faith in ]. |
Born in ], Camp was raised by ] parents, and by five years of age he had confessed faith in ]. He went on to desire to serve ] through his teenage years. As a young Christian, he created a close bond with legendary Christian singer/songwriter ], who gave him advice concerning Camp's own singing and songwriting. In addition, he met the late ], who encouraged him to make a stronger commitment to Jesus and the ministry of music. Camp was divorced from his first wife prior to 2002.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thefish.com/music/reviews/11618468/Desiring-God-/ |title=Desiring God - reviewed by Russ Breimeier - Crosswalk.com |publisher=Thefish.com |date=October 1, 2002 |access-date=March 4, 2014}}</ref> He remarried on June 19, 2009.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/sjcamp/status/2328111151 |title=Twitter / PastorSJCamp: Was married last week on the |publisher=Twitter.com |date=June 25, 2009 |access-date=March 4, 2014}}</ref> He is unrelated to ], a fellow Christian rock musician.<ref>The Monitor's interview with Jeremy Camp June 26, 2009, <{{cite web |url=http://www.themonitor.com/entertainment/camp-28002-tickets-christian.html |title=WIN TICKETS: Christian singer Jeremy Camp + an exclusive interview...|access-date=February 16, 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://archive.today/20120912093410/http://www.themonitor.com/entertainment/camp-28002-tickets-christian.html |archive-date=September 12, 2012 }}> accessed February 16, 2012</ref> Camp is now the senior pastor of The Cross Church in Palm City, Florida.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://crosschurch.net/about/church-staff/ |title=Cross Church Servant-Leadership |date=June 17, 2010 |publisher=crosschurch.net |access-date=January 30, 2020}}</ref> | ||
| ==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| {{Moresources|section|date=March 2024}} | |||
| Camp attended ], where he majored in musical composition and theory. He studied under Ralph Dodds |
Camp attended ], where he majored in musical composition and theory. He studied under Ralph Dodds. He also studied business law/music at the ]. In the late 1970s, he began a longtime relationship with a then-unknown ], a one-time '']'' member, who co-wrote songs for Camp's own albums. Camp was reunited with Frazier on Frazier's 1992 compilation ''Retrospect'', on which Frazier and Camp sang duet vocals for the song "Why, Why Why?" He had a long-term friendship with Scott Wesley Brown, and he played ] and sang ]s on ]'s 1977 album, ''I'm Not Religious, I Just Love The Lord'', one year before he went on his own. Five of Camp's albums '']'' (1978), '']'' (1980), '']'' (1981), '']'' (1983), and '']'' (1984) have never been released on CD. | ||
| ===Musician=== | ===Musician=== | ||
| Line 39: | Line 38: | ||
| ===Appearances=== | ===Appearances=== | ||
| Along with other popular ] artists of the 1980s, Camp made several front covers of '']'', '']'', and '']'', among many others.{{Citation needed|date=April 2014}} At the same time, he also wrote several articles for leading Christian publications, in addition to giving numerous interviews on Christian radio. After recording several albums, Camp began attending Christian conferences and making frequent guest appearances at Christian colleges. In 1996, he was an honorable invitee at the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals Conference, where the Cambridge Document was drafted. One year later, he appeared at the |
Along with other popular ] artists of the 1980s, Camp made several front covers of '']'', '']'', and '']'', among many others.{{Citation needed|date=April 2014}} At the same time, he also wrote several articles for leading Christian publications, in addition to giving numerous interviews on Christian radio. After recording several albums, Camp began attending Christian conferences and making frequent guest appearances at Christian colleges. In 1996, he was an honorable invitee at the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals Conference, where the Cambridge Document was drafted. One year later, he appeared at the Summit on Church Music Ministry held at ] in Ohio, contending for sound Biblical theology in Christian music. | ||
| In late 1998, Camp was in ] at a benefit for Harbor House Maternity Home, a Christian home for pregnant teens. 440 people were present to hear Steve do four songs, including Keith Green's "Asleep in the Light" and Camp's own "He's All You Need." He followed up his first set of songs with an even more passionate exhortation, possibly causing some in attendance to be a bit uncomfortable with Camp's straightforward approach to his messages: they must do everything possible to save the unborn and be seen as proactively pro-life.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.harborhouse.org/news/1998/winter/wtr98news09_sharingbanquet.htm |title=Sharing Banquet Wrap-Up: Winter 1998 Harbor News |publisher=Harborhouse.org |access-date=March 4, 2014}}</ref> | |||
| ⚫ | ===Radio show and writing=== | ||
| ⚫ | In the mid-1990s, Camp was a frequent guest on radio stations all across the country. Between 1995 and 1997, he also hosted his own radio talk show, ''No Compromise with Steve Camp''. He also made guest appearances on ''The Bible Answer Man'' with Hank Hanegraaff, ''The Janet Parshall Show'', ''The Dick Staub Show'', ''Prime Time America with Jim Warren'', ''Iron Sharpens Iron'', and many more. He is also a well-known writer for the AudienceONE Ministries website |
||
| ⚫ | ===Radio show and writing=== | ||
| {{Update|part=section|date=August 2022|reason=needs update}} | |||
| ⚫ | In the mid-1990s, Camp was a frequent guest on radio stations all across the country. Between 1995 and 1997, he also hosted his own radio talk show, ''No Compromise with Steve Camp''. He also made guest appearances on ''The Bible Answer Man'' with Hank Hanegraaff, ''The Janet Parshall Show'', ''The Dick Staub Show'', ''Prime Time America with Jim Warren'', ''Iron Sharpens Iron'', and many more. He is also a well-known writer for the AudienceONE Ministries website. | ||
| ==Discography== | ==Discography== | ||
| Line 61: | Line 60: | ||
| * '']'' (1991, Sparrow) | * '']'' (1991, Sparrow) | ||
| * '']'' (1991, Sparrow) <small>(compilation album)</small> | * '']'' (1991, Sparrow) <small>(compilation album)</small> | ||
| * '']'' (1993, ]) | * '']'' (1993, ]) | ||
| * ''Mercy in the Wilderness'' (1994, ]) | * ''Mercy in the Wilderness'' (1994, ]) | ||
| * ''Best of Steve Camp: My Utmost for His Highest'' (1995, Sparrow) <small>(compilation album)</small> | * ''Best of Steve Camp: My Utmost for His Highest'' (1995, Sparrow) <small>(compilation album)</small> | ||
| * '']'' (1995, Sparrow) <small>(compilation album)</small> | * '']'' (1995, Sparrow) <small>(compilation album)</small> | ||
| Line 68: | Line 67: | ||
| * ''Desiring God'' (2002, Audience One\Diamante) | * ''Desiring God'' (2002, Audience One\Diamante) | ||
| * ''The Definitive Collection'' (2007, Word) <small>(compilation album)</small> | * ''The Definitive Collection'' (2007, Word) <small>(compilation album)</small> | ||
| * ''Neighbors in an Age Of Rage'' (2024, Steve Camp Music LLC) | |||
| == References == | == References == | ||
| {{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
| ⚫ | {{Steve Camp}} | ||
| == External links == | == External links == | ||
| * | * | ||
| *{{Cite news |first=Ted |last=Olsen |date=November 1, 2002 |title=Weblog: Evangelical Leaders Criticize Chevrolet's Worship Tour Sponsorship |url=http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2002/novemberweb-only/11-4-42.0.html |publisher=]}} | *{{Cite news |first=Ted |last=Olsen |date=November 1, 2002 |title=Weblog: Evangelical Leaders Criticize Chevrolet's Worship Tour Sponsorship |url=http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2002/novemberweb-only/11-4-42.0.html |publisher=]}} | ||
| *Steve Camp on X.com. https://twitter.com/PastorSJCamp | |||
| {{Authority control}} | {{Authority control}} | ||
| ⚫ | {{Steve Camp}} | ||
| {{DEFAULTSORT:Camp, Steve}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Camp, Steve}} | ||
Latest revision as of 22:04, 18 October 2024
American music artist and pastor | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
| Steve Camp | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1955-04-13) April 13, 1955 (age 69) Wheaton, Illinois, U.S. |
| Genres | Contemporary Christian music |
| Occupation | Singer |
| Instrument(s) | Vocals, guitar, piano |
| Years active | 1978–present |
| Labels | Myrrh, Sparrow, Warner Alliance, Ministry, Audience One |
Steven J. Camp (born April 13, 1955) is an American contemporary Christian music artist and pastor. In the tradition of Martin Luther's Ninety-five Theses, Camp sent out his own 107 theses on Reformation Day (October 31), 1998, calling for a reformation in contemporary Christian music: calling Christian musicians to make direct, uncompromising music that confronts the world with the message of the scriptures.
Biography
Born in Wheaton, Illinois, Camp was raised by Christian parents, and by five years of age he had confessed faith in Jesus. He went on to desire to serve God through his teenage years. As a young Christian, he created a close bond with legendary Christian singer/songwriter Larry Norman, who gave him advice concerning Camp's own singing and songwriting. In addition, he met the late Keith Green, who encouraged him to make a stronger commitment to Jesus and the ministry of music. Camp was divorced from his first wife prior to 2002. He remarried on June 19, 2009. He is unrelated to Jeremy Camp, a fellow Christian rock musician. Camp is now the senior pastor of The Cross Church in Palm City, Florida.
Career
 | This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Steve Camp" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Camp attended Roosevelt University, where he majored in musical composition and theory. He studied under Ralph Dodds. He also studied business law/music at the College of DuPage. In the late 1970s, he began a longtime relationship with a then-unknown Rob Frazier, a one-time Petra member, who co-wrote songs for Camp's own albums. Camp was reunited with Frazier on Frazier's 1992 compilation Retrospect, on which Frazier and Camp sang duet vocals for the song "Why, Why Why?" He had a long-term friendship with Scott Wesley Brown, and he played acoustic guitar and sang backups on Brown's 1977 album, I'm Not Religious, I Just Love The Lord, one year before he went on his own. Five of Camp's albums Sayin' It with Love (1978), Start Believin' (1980), For Every Man (1981), Only the Very Best (1983), and It's a Dying World (1984) have never been released on CD.
Musician
Prior to becoming a conference speaker and lecturer, Camp was a popular contemporary Christian music singer-songwriter. In 1977, he signed a recording contract with Myrrh Records, releasing several songs as a solo artist. In 1983, Camp signed a contract with Sparrow Records, with whom he released nine successful albums. On his first album, Fire and Ice, Camp paired up with Michele Pillar to sing "Love's Not A Feeling". In 1989, Camp released his 10th studio album, Justice, on which he recorded a duet with BeBe Winans, entitled "Do You Feel Their Pain?" After Camp's contract with Sparrow ended in 1992, he signed with Warner Alliance, with whom he released 2 albums. On his 1993 release Taking Heaven By Storm, Camp teamed up with veteran keyboardist and songwriter Michael Omartian, and together they produced a series of No. 1 hits in a single year (1994), including a contemporary remake of "The Lord's Prayer". Later that same year, he released a worship-themed project titled Mercy in the Wilderness.
Appearances
Along with other popular contemporary Christian artists of the 1980s, Camp made several front covers of CCM Magazine, World Magazine, and Christianity Today, among many others. At the same time, he also wrote several articles for leading Christian publications, in addition to giving numerous interviews on Christian radio. After recording several albums, Camp began attending Christian conferences and making frequent guest appearances at Christian colleges. In 1996, he was an honorable invitee at the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals Conference, where the Cambridge Document was drafted. One year later, he appeared at the Summit on Church Music Ministry held at Cedarville College in Ohio, contending for sound Biblical theology in Christian music.
In late 1998, Camp was in Celina, Ohio at a benefit for Harbor House Maternity Home, a Christian home for pregnant teens. 440 people were present to hear Steve do four songs, including Keith Green's "Asleep in the Light" and Camp's own "He's All You Need." He followed up his first set of songs with an even more passionate exhortation, possibly causing some in attendance to be a bit uncomfortable with Camp's straightforward approach to his messages: they must do everything possible to save the unborn and be seen as proactively pro-life.
Radio show and writing
In the mid-1990s, Camp was a frequent guest on radio stations all across the country. Between 1995 and 1997, he also hosted his own radio talk show, No Compromise with Steve Camp. He also made guest appearances on The Bible Answer Man with Hank Hanegraaff, The Janet Parshall Show, The Dick Staub Show, Prime Time America with Jim Warren, Iron Sharpens Iron, and many more. He is also a well-known writer for the AudienceONE Ministries website.
Discography
- Sayin' It with Love (1978, Myrrh)
- Start Believin' (1980, Myrrh)
- For Every Man (1981, Myrrh)
- Only the Very Best (1983, Myrrh) (compilation album)
- Fire and Ice (1983, Sparrow)
- It's a Dying World (1984, Myrrh)
- Shake Me to Wake Me (1985, Sparrow)
- One on One (1986, Sparrow)
- After God's Own Heart (1987, Sparrow)
- Compact Favorites (1988, Sparrow) (compilation album)
- Justice (1988, Sparrow)
- Doing My Best (1990, Sparrow) (compilation album)
- Consider the Cost (1991, Sparrow)
- Doing My Best: Volume 2 (1991, Sparrow) (compilation album)
- Taking Heaven By Storm (1993, Warner Alliance)
- Mercy in the Wilderness (1994, Warner Alliance)
- Best of Steve Camp: My Utmost for His Highest (1995, Sparrow) (compilation album)
- The Steve Camp Collection (1995, Sparrow) (compilation album)
- Abandoned to God (1999, Ministry Music\Diamante)
- Desiring God (2002, Audience One\Diamante)
- The Definitive Collection (2007, Word) (compilation album)
- Neighbors in an Age Of Rage (2024, Steve Camp Music LLC)
References
- "Desiring God - reviewed by Russ Breimeier - Crosswalk.com". Thefish.com. October 1, 2002. Retrieved March 4, 2014.
- "Twitter / PastorSJCamp: Was married last week on the". Twitter.com. June 25, 2009. Retrieved March 4, 2014.
- The Monitor's interview with Jeremy Camp June 26, 2009, <"WIN TICKETS: Christian singer Jeremy Camp + an exclusive interview..." Archived from the original on September 12, 2012. Retrieved February 16, 2012.> accessed February 16, 2012
- "Cross Church Servant-Leadership". crosschurch.net. June 17, 2010. Retrieved January 30, 2020.
- "Sharing Banquet Wrap-Up: Winter 1998 Harbor News". Harborhouse.org. Retrieved March 4, 2014.
External links
- Complete Discography @ Christian Music Archive
- Olsen, Ted (November 1, 2002). "Weblog: Evangelical Leaders Criticize Chevrolet's Worship Tour Sponsorship". Christianity Today.
- Steve Camp on X.com. https://twitter.com/PastorSJCamp
| Steve Camp | |
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| Compilation albums |
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