Hi, I’m Logan Brendle!
I’m a songwriter and worship leader currently living in Wilmore, Kentucky, where I’m pursuing seminary as I continue to follow God’s call into ministry. I grew up in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida, where I first fell in love with music and began writing songs at 16 years old. By 13, I was leading worship each Sunday, discovering early on how deeply music could shape faith and community.
Along the journey from Florida to Kentucky, I’ve also called Montgomery, Alabama and Franklin, Tennessee home—places that have each formed me in unique ways. Every season has carried its own lessons, stretching me creatively and spiritually as I learned more about who God is and who He’s calling me to be.
For a long time, I wrestled with the fear that I would have to choose between ministry and music—that it would be one or the other. But God has been faithful to show me that the two are deeply connected. As I’ve leaned more fully into the call to ministry through seminary, I’ve found myself writing and creating more music than ever before. I’m continually amazed at how God weaves together calling, obedience, and creativity, using music and worship as a place where faith comes alive.
My Approach
My approach to songwriting is rooted deeply in emotion. When I notice myself becoming passionate about something—whether it’s a question, a moment, or a stirring in my spirit—I often feel compelled to write about it. Songwriting becomes a way of paying attention to what moves me and giving that movement a voice.
One of my favorite parts of the process is taking something small—a fleeting emotion, a single thought, or an ordinary moment—and giving it a life of its own. I love expanding those seeds into full songs with melodic hooks, compelling lyrics, and a unifying concept that holds everything together.
Most of my songs take time to write, often unfolding over many days or even weeks. I genuinely enjoy that slow process—thinking through melodies, lyrics, and themes as I go about my everyday life. Letting a song develop gradually allows it to feel honest and lived-in rather than rushed.
It’s taken time for me to understand what I want my message to be as a songwriter. Lately, I’ve been especially drawn to the idea that life and worship are deeply connected—that worship doesn’t only happen in sacred spaces, but in ordinary, daily moments. Because of this, my music lives in that overlap. Listeners will hear everything from congregational worship songs to reflections on the mundane rhythms of everyday life, all pointing toward the same truth: that God meets us in the sacred and the ordinary.