Alexander Pappas Releases Six-Track EP ‘Sunday’
Alexander Pappas Releases Six-Track EP ‘Sunday.’ Worship leader Alexander Pappas has released his latest EP, Sunday, offering a timely message of hope and renewal for believers navigating the pressures of modern life.
Arriving today, April 24, 2026, via Integrity Music, the six-track project is crafted to serve both congregational worship and personal devotion. In a cultural moment often marked by anxiety, distraction, and spiritual fatigue, Sunday calls listeners back to the significance of the first day of the week as a symbol of resurrection and fresh beginnings.
Known as a founding member of Hillsong Young & Free, Pappas continues to champion Spirit-led worship with this release. He has described the heart behind the EP as a reflection of a deeper conviction that the rhythms of Sunday worship are meant to shape everyday life. Drawing from scripture and personal experience, he shared that the project was inspired by a belief that a powerful move of God is unfolding, with songs intended to help cultivate a lifestyle of worship beyond church walls.
The release arrives during a reflective season for many Christians coming out of the Easter season, reinforcing themes of resurrection, surrender, and trust in Jesus. With a runtime of just over 26 minutes, Sunday delivers a focused listening experience designed for engagement rather than background play, whether in a gathered service, a quiet moment alone, or during a daily commute.
The EP opens with “Everything With Breath,” a vibrant declaration of praise that establishes its tone of wholehearted worship. “Hands Up,” the first single of 2026, follows with a call to both physical and spiritual surrender, encouraging listeners to release burdens and embrace God’s presence.
A notable collaboration comes through “It Is So Sweet,” featuring Chelsea Plank. The track reflects Pappas’s personal encounters with anxiety and fear, offering a gentle reminder to place those struggles in God’s hands. Its message resonates with a generation increasingly open about mental health challenges and the search for peace.
Additional songs include “It’s Always Been Jesus,” “Any Good Thing,” and the closing track “Won’t He Do It,” each contributing to a project that balances intimacy with a broader, church-centered vision.
Alexander Pappas has been open about writing the project through personal trials while keeping the global church in mind. This approach results in music that bridges Sunday worship with daily living, encouraging believers to carry the message of resurrection into every aspect of their week.
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