Rebecca St. James

Rebecca Jean Fink, known professionally as Rebecca St. James, is an accomplished Australian contemporary Christian singer and actress born on July 26, 1977. Her artistic journey began in the late 1980s in Australia, culminating in the release of her first full-length studio album in 1991. In 1993, she signed with ForeFront Records, marking the start of her major label career with a debut album released the following year.

St. James gained prominence in the late 1990s, achieving RIAA certified Gold status with her albums 'God' and 'Pray'. The latter earned her a Grammy Award in 1999 for Best Rock Gospel Album. Her holiday album 'Christmas' further solidified her status in the music industry. With hit singles like 'God', 'Go and Sin No More', and 'Pray', she became a leading figure in Contemporary Christian music, amassing nearly two million album sales and nine No. 1 hits on Christian radio.

In addition to her musical achievements, St. James is a prolific author, having written over a dozen published books. She has also narrated a documentary and appeared in nine films, including lead roles in 'Sarah's Choice' and 'A Strange Brand of Happy'. Her versatility extends to musical stage shows and a memorable role in a VeggieTales episode titled 'An Easter Carol'.

Beyond her artistic endeavors, Rebecca St. James is a passionate advocate for sexual abstinence and pro-life issues. She serves as a spokesperson for Compassion International and is closely connected to the music world through her brothers, Joel and Luke Smallbone, who form the band For King & Country. She is married to Jacob 'Cubbie' Fink, the former bassist of Foster the People.