“I love the line, ‘Lord, keep me from believing my own lies.’ We like to like to lie to ourselves. A lot. I think if we end and terminate on going to Him, letting Him be our fortress and continue running into that thing, we end up in a very good space.” - Naomi Raine
Trip Lee, Dallas-born rapper, author, former pastor, husband, and father, has spent nearly two decades shaping Christian music and culture. Though some believed his 2022 return with The End marked the closing of a chapter, Trip has only stepped deeper into his calling. After releasing two projects since his comeback, he now enters a new creative era with BRAG Worship, an expansion of his BRAG umbrella inspired by the idea of “Brag On My Lord”: a bold anthem declaring that every believer is “built to brag” on God. What began as a cultural pushback against self-exaltation has grown into a brand and ministry space dedicated to anchoring confidence, identity, and celebration firmly in Jesus.
BRAG Worship is the natural evolution of that vision: a musical collective and creative space designed to center worship on the greatness of God while expanding the sound and expression of modern worship. Trip founded BRAG Worship to break open the boxes around what worship “should” sound like and invite the Church into something distinctive, diverse, and deeply communal. “I’m not a worship leader, but I am a worshipper,” Trip says. “This music, this collective… it’s for us. This is my expression of it.” In early 2026, BRAG Worship will debut with his EP For Your Glory, featuring collaborators such as Naomi Raine, DOE, Jonathan Traylor, Leah Smith, and Madison Ryann Ward.
At the heart of BRAG Worship is Trip’s lifelong desire to help the Church boast in the Lord, rooted in Jeremiah 9:23–24. The movement calls believers back to the kind of boasting Scripture celebrates, not in human strength or success, but in truly knowing the God who delights in kindness, justice, and righteousness. As Trip’s pastoral years in Atlanta and Dallas showed him, worship is a vital discipleship tool. “It puts truth and hope into people’s hearts,” he shares. “We can sing truth together, worshipping through song does something sermons can’t.”
CONTACT:
MATT INGLE
