Joel Smallbone
David Smallbone
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Apr 24, 2024 · Unsung Hero is a musical drama film based on the real-life struggles and triumphs of the Smallbone family, who moved from Australia to the US to pursue their music careers. The film features the brothers Joel and Luke Smallbone, who lead the band For King and Country, and their sister Rebecca St. James, a successful singer and actress.
Apr 26, 2024 · Unsung Hero is a film about the struggles and triumphs of the Smallbone family, who moved from Australia to America and became successful musicians. The movie stars Joel Smallbone as his father, and features his brother Luke, sister Rebecca St. James, and their parents.
Unsung Hero is a movie about a family of musicians who move from Australia to the US and face challenges and triumphs. Based on the book by David Smallbone, the film stars Joel Smallbone, Daisy Betts, and other Christian artists.
- (29)
- Richard Ramsey, Joel Smallbone
- PG
- Drama, Music
Apr 26, 2024 · Based on a true story, Unsung Hero follows the Smallbone family's journey from Sydney to Nashville in the 1990s, where they pursue their musical dreams and face challenges. The film stars Joel Smallbone, who co-wrote and co-directed it with Richard L. Ramsey, and features his brother Luke as part of the pop duo for KING & COUNTRY.
- Henrietta Lacks // Immortal Cells
- Tenzing Norgay // A Climber Above
- Virginia Apgar // Better Health For Newborns
- Enheduanna // Tales For The Ages
- Maurice Hilleman // Vaccine Maven
- Rosalind Franklin // The Third Contributor to The Double Helix
- Ignaz Semmelweis // Hygiene Pioneer
- Ibn Battuta // “One of The Greatest Travelers of All Time”
- John Tradescant // Collector of Oddities
- Bayard Rustin // Civil Rights Leader
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Henrietta Lacksdied in 1951, but parts of her live on to this day. Since the time they were taken from her (without her knowledge) during a medical examination at Johns Hopkins, cells collected from her cervix tissue have remained alive—and thriving. Lacks was one of many Black people whose bodies contributed to nonconsensual medical experiments at...
Before summiting Mount Everest was the pinnacle of every daredevil’s bucket list, a Nepali-Indian man by the name of Tenzing Norgay(born Namgyal Wangdi) became one of the first people to finish the daring trek. For years, Norgay had served as a Sherpa, aiding in several unsuccessful attempts by British, Canadian, and Swiss mountaineering parties th...
Despite graduating fourth in her class at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1933, Virginia Apgarfaced a host of setbacks in the early decades of her career. She initially worked in surgery, though was discouraged from continuing by the chair. Later, when she returned to Columbia as director of anesthesia in 1938, she had to ...
The daughter of Sumerian royalty, Enheduannahad a busy schedule. In addition to serving as high priestess in one of the area’s most important temples, she also found the time to cement herself as the earliest identified author in the world. Among her writings are 42 hymns and a personal devotion to a goddess (which also features a recounting of her...
Ever wondered why you haven’t come down with measles, mumps, or rubella recently? You can thank Maurice Hillerman, a Depression-era farm boy turned virologist who earned a microbiology and chemistry Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1944. For the next 60 years, Hillerman was tenacious in his battle against viruses and his quick work likely he...
When most people think of DNA, they think of two pairs—the double-helix and Watson and Crick. James Watson and James Crick revolutionized the scientific world when they published their model of DNA. And while the two were duly lauded, few knew that there had been a third (and unwitting) contributor: Rosalind Franklin. Franklin, as it happened, had ...
Wash my hands? Before performing surgery? Hard pass. That was the (paraphrased) reaction to Dr. Ignaz Semmelweis’s 1846 suggestion that maybe, just maybe, his medical colleagues should disinfect their hands and tools between handling cadavers and helping to deliver newborns. When he implemented this simple requirement in his Vienna hospital departm...
No one can say for sure exactly how many places Ibn Battutavisited, but all can agree on one thing: It was a very high number. Battuta got the travel bug in 1325, when he set off from his hometown of Tangier on a pilgrimage to Mecca. Along the way, Battuta made pit stops in Egypt and Syria and dropped by some of history’s most famous cities, includ...
Over the course of his career gathering seeds and bulbs for his work as a gardener to English nobility, John Tradescant acquired a host of oddities ranging from exotic animals like salamanders and pelicans to mythological artifacts like the egg of a dragon. In 1628, Tradescant opened his home to the public, charging them sixpence to enter and see h...
Long before the Civil Rights movement began gaining steam in the late 1950s, Bayard Rustin had already gained the attention of federal authorities over his demands for equality. As early as the 1930s, he was protesting the racial segregation in the U.S. military and traveled the country making speeches. In 1963, Rustin and A. Philip Randolph teamed...
Learn about the unsung heroes who made significant contributions to science, medicine, exploration, and more. From Henrietta Lacks to Enheduanna, discover the stories of these historical figures who deserve more recognition.
May 20, 2024 · A stranger offered a kind and unexpected solution. The My Unsung Hero series, from the Hidden Brain team, shares the stories about people whose kindness left a lasting impression on someone...
Jan 30, 2024 · This Black History Month, we celebrate the unsung heroes of abortion rights, voting rights, affirmative action, reparations, military inclusion and LGBTQ movements. Here are their stories.
