Honors and Awards
Academy of Country Music Awards
- 1985 Top New Male Vocalist
- 1986 Album of the Year – "Storms of Life"
- 1986 Single of the Year – "On the Other Hand"
- 1986 Top Male Vocalist
- 1987 Single of the Year – "Forever and Ever, Amen"
- 1987 Song of the Year – "Forever and Ever, Amen"
- 2003 Song of the Year – "Three Wooden Crosses"
American Music Awards
- 1988 Favorite Country Album – "Always & Forever"
- 1988 Favorite Country Male Artist
- 1988 Favorite Country Single – "Forever and Ever, Amen"
- 1989 Favorite Country Album – "Always & Forever"
- 1989 Favorite Country Male Artist
- 1989 Favorite Country Single – "I Told You So"
- 1990 Favorite Country Album – "Old 8x10"
- 1990 Favorite Country Male Artist
- 1990 Favorite Country Single – "Deeper Than the Holler"
Country Music Association Awards
- 1986 Horizon Award
- 1987 Album of the Year – Always & Forever
- 1987 Male Vocalist of the Year
- 1987 Single of the Year – "Forever and Ever, Amen"
- 1988 Male Vocalist of the Year
- 2003 Song of the Year – "Three Wooden Crosses"
Grammy Awards
- 1988 Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance – "Always & Forever"
- 1989 Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance – "Old 8x10"
- 2004 Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass, Gospel Album – Rise And Shine
- 2005 Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass, Gospel Album – Worship & Faith
- 2007 Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass, Gospel Album – Glory Train
- 2010 Grammy Award for Best Country Collaboration with vocals – "I Told You So" by Carrie Underwood & Randy Travis
Gospel Music Association Dove Awards
- 2003 Mainstream Country Artist of the Year
- 2003 Country Album of the Year – Rise And Shine
- 2003 Song of the Year – "Three Wooden Crosses"
- 2004 Country Recorded Song of the Year – "Three Wooden Crosses"
- 2004 Country Album of the Year – Worship & Faith
- 2005 Country Album of the Year – Glory Train
- 2009 Country Album of the Year – Around the Bend
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Famous quotes containing the word honors:
“The sire then shook the honors of his head,
And from his brows damps of oblivion shed
Full on the filial dullness:”
—John Dryden (16311700)