“What we’re trying to do with this event bill speaks for itself. The artists have their hearts in the right place as they walk through this and in partnering with them, we’ve kept that in perspective by keeping ticket prices affordable so more people are able to attend,” booking agent John Huie of Creative Artists Agency Nashville said.

Tickets go onsale August 31 and are marked at $25.

The tour cleverly takes its name from Smith’s and Third Day’s new albums. Smith’s 2001 release, Worship, was the fastest selling contemporary Christian album of the year and certified gold in a mere 14 weeks. Third Day’s Come Together continues to spit out hit singles like “It’s Alright.”

Both artists are a major presence on the touring front. Although Smith has traveled a bit less this year than is usual for him, Third Day have been as busy as ever.

Half way through this year, the Southern rockers found themselves sitting at a No. 42 spot on POLLSTAR’s Mid-Year Top 50 tour list, besting Ozzy Osbourne, Bob Dylan, and No Doubt.