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JSP Taking It Back – Debiutancki chrześcijański rock z Australii

JSP, the Australian husband-and-wife duo James and Sarah Petterson, has made a powerful entrance into the Christian rock scene with their debut single “Taking It Back.” Released on August 1, 2025, the song is more than just music — it’s a moving story of battling trauma and finding healing, deeply rooted in their personal experiences of abuse within church environments.

JSP Taking It BackJames and Sarah spent years honing their sound by playing in various bands and faith communities across Australia and beyond. As JSP, they decided to turn their pain and experiences into music that brings hope and strength to those facing similar struggles.

“Taking It Back” is an anthem of reclaiming voice and power after trauma. James describes how abuse created shame, confusion, and doubt within them, but through faith and music, they found a new path forward. “Abuse is not an easy thing to understand when you experience it,” James says. “You may be alive and breathing, but not really living.”

The single’s production is helmed by Josiah Prince, guitarist and producer known from the band Disciple, who infused the track with a modern rock sound. “Taking It Back” blends powerful guitars, synth layers, and Sarah’s emotional vocals to create an authentic and compelling atmosphere.

The lyrics are inspired by the biblical verse Genesis 50:20: “You intended to harm me, but God intended it all for good.” This spiritual perspective gives the song its depth and message of hope.

The music video for “Taking It Back” premiered on Today’s Christian Entertainment (link) and is also available on YouTube, visually depicting the journey from pain to healing.

The single serves as a preview of JSP’s upcoming debut album, set to release in November 2025. The track is already available on Spotify, Apple Music, and Deezer.

JSP shows that music can be more than expression — it can be therapy and a source of hope for those who have endured hardship. “Taking It Back” is a declaration that the past does not have to define the future, and what was meant to break us can become the foundation of new life.