Requested by Erlene, this is Carroll Roberson singing Until Then.
The hymn shop is open and we’re taking your requests.
Requested by Erlene, this is Carroll Roberson singing Until Then.
The hymn shop is open and we’re taking your requests.

Again we visit our friend Slimjim’s “Domain for Truth” blog, to examine a prophecy by Isaiah featuring, we think, the coming of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and an introduction to the Holy Trinity.
Fascinating: Messianic Prophecy and Trinity in Isaiah 48:12-16
How many times does Jesus say this in the Gospel–“the Lord God has sent Me”? But we hear it first in Isaiah.
There’s always something new to find in Bible study.
I display posts by fellow Christian bloggers because I think it’s very important that we help each other spread the word. There are those who try to hold us back.
This hymn, Cwm Rhondda, has become something like an unofficial Welsh national anthem. I’m not Welsh, but it was very much with me last night: so I felt I had to post it in the morning. We also know it as Bread of Heaven or Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah. I am sure most churches have it in their hymnals.
Sung here by the Orpheus Choir Morriston.
Yes, I know, I know it’s not Christmas yet. But there was this Fountainview Academy video of Joy to the World sitting there and saying, “Post me, come on, post me!” So I did.
This is a gorgeous production, and I’m not ashamed to say it brought a tear of joy to my eye.
I heard the bells of St. Francis, just across the street from me, playing this the other day–Crown Him With Many Crowns. Here we have it performed by the students at Fountainview Academy, British Columbia.
Just don’t ask me how they got a piano out there by the riverside…
We have a hymn request from Erlene–When We All Get to Heaven, a good old-fashioned 19th century hymn. I wish I could tell you who was singing her–well, whoever they are, it was very nice. Plus beautiful photos of God’s handiwork.
I hope I haven’t played this hymn too often. It was the first one that popped into my head last night–Blessed Assurance, a classic hymn by Fanny Crosby, sung by the Harpeth Gospel Quartet. Background sets by God the Father, maker of heaven and earth.
We have a hymn request from Janet, so here it is–Showers of Blessings, performed by the students of Fountainview Academy. And I know they have umbrellas, but I don’t think this gorgeous British Columbia waterfall is going to let them stay dry.
How would this hymn sound if a lot of people sang it, all at once?
It’d sound great!
Bringing in the Sheaves, sung by the congregation and choir at Southwest Baptist Church, Oklahoma City. Plus piano, of course: just as I remember it from Sunday school.