Bring It All: Choral Instrumental Pak
By Pepper Choplin
Item: 35-PK00294082
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About the Composer: Pepper Choplin

Pepper Choplin holds degrees in music from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he studied composition. His catalog spans over two hundred anthems and seven choral musicals, drawn from a diverse performance background that includes work as a church musician, theme park entertainer, and clinician throughout the country.
Choplin's creative process is rooted in real congregational needs. As Minister of Music at Greystone Baptist Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, many of his compositions emerge directly from worship planning and pastoral vision. He has recorded multiple albums, including the humorous self-produced "Pepper Is My Real Name" and the inspirational solo work "Hold On." His conducting and performance style blends laughter with spiritual depth, reflecting his conviction that music should lead people into worship with dramatic intention.
Why we love this
The chorus in this piece stands as one of Choplin's strongest melodic achievements, and when your singers bring full conviction to it, the emotional payoff is immediate and tangible. The musical architecture supports the theological message without ever feeling didactic; surrender becomes something the singers experience rather than simply sing about. Pairing text and melody this effectively at a pop/sacred level is harder than it looks, and Choplin executes it flawlessly here.
What to expect
The piece unfolds with the warmth of a personal conversation between the listener and something larger than themselves. There's a ballad quality that invites intimacy, yet the chorus expansiveness suggests communal affirmation and shared faith. The overall emotional trajectory moves from honest questioning to resolute commitment.
Who it's for
This work suits any worship context where the congregation needs to encounter authentic surrender and spiritual commitment. It reaches both experienced singers and those new to contemporary sacred music, making it valuable for intergenerational worship services or seasons of spiritual renewal like Lent.
How to get the most out of it
- Shape the verse with restraint so the chorus lands with maximum impact. The contrast between vulnerability and declaration makes this arc work.
- Pay attention to the instrumental arrangement provided in the pak. The orchestration is designed to support rather than overshadow the lyrical message, so let it breathe.
- Communicate the subtext in the bridge or any section that addresses the "hidden things" mentioned in the lyric. This piece works best when singers understand they're inviting introspection, not performing.
- Balance ensemble blend against the need for the text to be crystal clear. Every word carries theological weight here.
How to use it
Position this as a standalone moment in a service focused on spiritual disciplines or recommitment, or use it as the centerpiece of a Lenten series exploring themes of sacrifice and abundance. The strength of the chorus makes it a natural focal point, so programming it where listeners have already been prepared by reading or preaching on Romans 12:1 or Luke 14:33 deepens its impact considerably.
Skills your students will build
- Singing with authentic emotional expression in a contemporary sacred idiom
- Sustaining long phrases while maintaining textual clarity
- Responding dynamically to harmonic changes that reinforce lyrical meaning
- Balancing individual vocal responsibility within an ensemble texture