I’m stuck for what to write today, but not stuck for a hymn.
Requested by Phoebe: Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus, performed by the Living Stones Quartet.
Maybe if I sit outside, something will come to me.
I’m stuck for what to write today, but not stuck for a hymn.
Requested by Phoebe: Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus, performed by the Living Stones Quartet.
Maybe if I sit outside, something will come to me.
This hymn goes way back into Sunday school for me: He Leadeth Me, sung by Rosemary Siemens. Lord, we are your people, the sheep of your hand–and we need our shepherd.
There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God, the holy place of the tabernacles of the most high… Psalm 46:4.
Do you suppose this is the river that the Psalmist meant? It’s the river of the spirit, and it flows everywhere.
My mother and my grandma used to sing this as they went about their housework, when I was a little boy–Just As I Am. Requested by Erlene, sung here by the Antrim Mennonite Choir.
Cat Stevens made this a popular song in the 1970s; but long before that, it was a hymn.
Requested by Thewhiterabbit, sung by the Halton Warehouse Choir–Morning Has Broken.
It might just stick with you all day.
Requested by Erlene: On location in Jerusalem, Sandi Patty sings Via Dolorosa. How much has this street and its surroundings changed since Jesus was there? I can hardly imagine what it must be like to stand there and take it in.
I don’t know what put this hymn into my head–sheaves aren’t plentiful around here lately–but here it is: Bringing in the Sheaves, sung by Tennessee Ernie Ford. We loved singing this in Sunday school.
This is an evil day on the calendar; but the Rock of Ages is our shelter and defense.
Written by Augustus Toplady in 1775; sung here by the Antrim Mennonite Choir. Background sets by God the Father.
I have just enough time to post this before going to the doctor to find how how badly my life is going to be turned upside-down. I don’t know what will be the state of my morale when I get back.
For the time being, a hymn: The Son of God Goes Forth to War, sung by Joe Stout…
(Coming back from the war, that’s the tricky part.)
(Sorry I’m late! I just wanted to stay in bed, wasn’t feeling well, etc.)
Requested by Erlene: the Gaithers sing Alpha and Omega. It’s sort of the Book of Revelation set to music.