10:25 is a UK worship collective and worship night running out of Soho, London — no denomination, no home church, no single figurehead.

Just a group of experienced songwriters and musicians, several multi-platinum and Grammy-nominated, who’ve spent years writing alongside the people who built modern worship’s global infrastructure, and years more writing pop and dance records where the margin for a weak lyric is zero.

All of that experience now serves one simple idea: a worship song can be honest enough to hold real doubt, and crafted well enough to deserve the weight it carries.

Where UK worship has typically imported its language from Nashville, 10:25 writes from and for the UK — songs for Sunday mornings, and just as often for the Tuesday commute and the 3am doubt.

The name stays out of the way on purpose. There’s no front person and no fixed lineup — the songs, and the room they were born in, are the point.

Listeners can’t yet name the members, but they can feel the room: a growing gathering in Soho that the music exists to sustain, not sell.