

Get to know
Randy Miller
Randy Miller has been singing Gospel music since he was a teenager. He has recorded 10 albums, and currently has five CD’s available to his listeners. Randy has offered a number of concerts as fundraisers for the benefit of charitable organizations. Independently, the proceeds from his Christmas album titled “Sweet Christmas” have been dedicated exclusively to organizations that benefit children’s health, including St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and the global polio eradication initiative of Rotary International.
Born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, Randy is the youngest of five children. When he was just ten months old, he was stricken with polio, which initially left him completely paralyzed. Doctors told his parents that their son would most likely not survive the polio attack, and if he did live, he would probably live most of his life lying down, being turned by nurses and caregivers.
Through God’s grace and the support of his family, Randy has enjoyed a very full and rewarding life. After graduating from Elizabethtown College, where he met his wife, Joanne, Randy completed law school and has been a practicing attorney for more than thirty years.
God has blessed Randy and Joanne with three wonderful daughters and five delightful grandchildren.
Born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, Randy is the youngest of five children. When he was just ten months old, he was stricken with polio, which initially left him completely paralyzed. Doctors told his parents that their son would most likely not survive the polio attack, and if he did live, he would probably live most of his life lying down, being turned by nurses and caregivers.
Through God’s grace and the support of his family, Randy has enjoyed a very full and rewarding life. After graduating from Elizabethtown College, where he met his wife, Joanne, Randy completed law school and has been a practicing attorney for more than thirty years.
God has blessed Randy and Joanne with three wonderful daughters and five delightful grandchildren.
