I love the way Amy Grant sings this worship song–Thy Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet. And I love the photos that go with it here: God’s creation. Excuse me for a moment, it brings on tears.
I have another doctor’s appointment today, so I don’t know how much work I’ll be able to do today.
This hymn gets me every time: Thy Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet, sung here by Amy Grant. I think it was the first hymn I learned that wasn’t in a hymn book.
I can hardly believe tomorrow is the Fourth of July. I hope I’ll be able to post some favorite hymns.
This was the first piece of contemporary “Christian music” that really hit home with me–Thy Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet, sung by Amy Grant. It’s taken from Psalm 119… and I can’t believe I don’t post it more often.
Wow! This blew me away. I’ve got to wipe my eyes.
Requested by SemperSoloDeoGloria, Hark! The Herald Angels Sing, sung by Amy Grant Just beautiful: I’m sure the LORD is pleased.
It’s been a while since I posted this: Thy Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet, sung by Amy Grant. It was the first “modern” hymn I really enjoyed.
The title comes from Psalm 119.
I would like it to be said of me that “he knew how to keep Christmas.” And Easter, too.
And so we come to Hark! The Herald Angels Sing, by Charles Wesley in 1739, sung by Amy Grant.
If Christ is not born, the world cannot be saved.
And if Christ be not risen, as St. Paul explained, then we can’t be risen, either.
Hence a Christmas hymn in September.
(Gee, Lee, you’re kind of late today! Yes, Grasshopper: freakin’ computer being very fractious…)
I’ve finally got a hymn posted–Thy Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet, by Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith. Yes, I know I posted it not too long ago. With all the stuff going on around here, I’m lucky my pants aren’t on backwards.
I fell in love with this hymn the first time I heard it on Christian radio, sometime last century. No one sings it better than Amy Grant–Thy Word is a Lamp Unto My Feet, Psalm 119:105.
Taken from the Psalms (119:105), Thy Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet, sung by Amy Grant: it was in my head last night.
We’re back in business here, folks, so please feel free to request hymns.
I don’t know if this is the Emanuel that Erlene had in mind as her hymn request, but it’s my best guess. I usually think of this as a hymn for Christmas-time, but it works just as well for Easter: Emanuel, sung by Amy Grant.