More about the show

Glory
A Two-Night Dance Experience of Faith, Storytelling, and Redemption
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As the world aches for stability, truth, and light, Glory becomes a sacred space where movement speaks what words often cannot. Here, bodies, stories, and the Word converge to reveal what has been placed within each of us: eternity.
Glory portrays a powerful Biblical narrative—beginning in the stillness of Eden, tracing the heartbreak of humanity’s fall, and ascending into the light of divine reconciliation. It is more than a performance—it’s an awakening. Whether you hold to faith or not, Glory speaks to something universal: the longing for purpose, the need for love, and the hope for redemption.
Over two unforgettable nights, a collective of gifted artists—seasoned professionals and fresh talents—will gather to remind us why we create. To stir the spirit. To shine a light in the dark. To return art to its sacred purpose: to glorify the One who gave us breath and motion.
This is a call to community. A gathering of choreographers, dancers, supporters, and seekers. Come not just to witness—but to feel, to remember, to believe again in the beauty of what is possible when faith and art move together.

About the producer
Khalia Campbell is the Creator and producer of Glory, the expression of a dream birthed in the Bronx and shaped by God’s grace.
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From a young age, Khalia longed to make an impact through dance—never imagining the journey it would take her on. Her path led to performing with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, receiving the prestigious Princess Grace Award, and gracing stages around the world. Yet, these accomplishments only tell part of the story. Her deeper calling has always been to unite faith and artistry—to use her gift not for her own recognition, but to reflect God's glory.
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Glory was born from that calling. It is a space for dancers to not only share their God-given gifts but to be spiritually poured into. It exists for artists yearning for more. For anyone longing to be reminded of who they are—and whose they are.
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As Colossians 1:16 reminds us: “All things were created through Him and for Him.” That includes our art. Our movement. Our stories. And our lives.

