Forrest Frank, Tori Kelly - Miracle Worker

Christian Music

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About Forrest Frank, Forrest Frank, Tori Kelly, Tori Kelly

Forrest Frank is an American singer-songwriter and producer, formerly one half of pop duo Surfaces, now a chart-topping solo Christian/hip-hop artist and member of Party Wave, signed to River House/Warner/10K Projects. Grammy-nominated Christian pop musician; 'Child of God' (2024) topped Christian charts. Tori Kelly is an American singer-songwriter who rose to prominence via YouTube and American Idol, later releasing the Grammy-winning gospel album Hiding Place with Kirk Franklin, alongside her mainstream pop/R&B career. Grammy-winning American singer-songwriter who rose to fame via YouTube and American Idol, known for pop hits before releasing the gospel album Hiding Place with Kirk Franklin in 2018.

Faith journey and beliefs

Frank has said he grew up Baptist/non-denominational, drifted from faith during college, then had 'a life-changing encounter with Christ' at Antioch Church in Waco that redirected his career toward explicitly Christian music, including reworking hymns like 'Nothing But The Blood'. Describes his Christian music path as unplanned, saying he 'can't take any credit'. Kelly has publicly identified her Christian faith as central to who she is, describing in an "I Am Second" testimony how her identity is grounded in God rather than career validation, though she says she doesn't consider herself part of the Christian music genre specifically. Describes herself as a practicing Christian for whom faith is part of her identity 'in my childhood growing up' and beyond; has shared her faith story through the I Am Second film series and gospel album collaborations.

Hear Forrest Frank's faith story

What this song is about

"Miracle Worker" pairs Forrest Frank and Tori Kelly in a candid cry for God's help when hope runs out, with lyrics admitting to being "broken in pieces, lonely inside" while trusting that God "saves each tear that I cry" - a line drawn from Psalm 56:8. Commentators who have covered the song read it as an honest prayer that doesn't pretend faith is always easy, instead sitting in the tension of waiting on God while still believing he is at work.

Sources

This sits in the Music collection on Face of Faith, films, documentaries, music and books that shaped one person's journey into Christianity. If it lands with you, explore real testimonies, bite-sized faith snippets and why Christianity.

Reflection

Miracles occupy a significant place across scripture, not as magic tricks but as signs pointing toward God's power and compassion breaking into ordinary circumstances. The Gospels record Jesus healing, feeding, calming storms and raising the dead, each miracle carrying a message about who he is as much as immediate relief for those involved. Calling God a 'miracle worker' is both a statement of hope and a memory of testimony, an acknowledgement that impossible situations have been turned around before and can be again. This does not guarantee every prayer for a miracle will be answered exactly as hoped, scripture is honest about unanswered prayer too, but it does affirm that nothing is beyond God's reach. A collaborative, joyful song exploring this theme likely serves as both praise for miracles already witnessed and hopeful anticipation for those still awaited. Faith often lives in that space between remembered wonders and hoped-for ones.

Questions to sit with

Have you witnessed or experienced something you would call a miracle?
How do you hold onto hope while waiting for an answer that hasn't come yet?
What does it mean to trust God's power even when miracles don't happen as expected?

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