My Aunt Millie used to sing this hymn as she did her housework. The pastor of her church called her “Our ewe lamb.” She was very well loved.
No hymn requests this morning. Well, the hymn shop’s open–come on in.
My Aunt Millie used to sing this hymn as she did her housework. The pastor of her church called her “Our ewe lamb.” She was very well loved.
No hymn requests this morning. Well, the hymn shop’s open–come on in.
Hardly anybody here at all this morning; so I’ll go to YouTube and take the first hymn on the page–which is this one, Day By Day, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir.
I get to meet a lot of nice hymns that way.
No hymn requests as yet today, so I went to YouTube to find one. This was the first item showing on the YouTube home page, so obviously I ought to use it–Abide With Me, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir. Gorgeous background sets by God the Father.
Our friend SlimJim requested this hymn as an antidote to a mad, bad world: who can disagree? Rock of Ages, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir; with background sets by God the Father.
(We haven’t had any hymn requests from readers since WordPress jumbled up the comments. It’s not my fault! Still working on trying to fix it.)
We can’t do better than a classic hymn by Fannie Crosby–He Hideth My Soul, performed by the Antrim Mennonite Choir.
Sorry, SlimJim, but I couldn’t find the hymn you asked for. If you can send me a link to it, I’ll try again.
So meanwhile we have this, I Know Whom I Have Believed, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir. Background sets by God the Father.
A classic hymn based on the Scripture, I Timothy 1:12–I Know Whom I Have Believed, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir. Backgrounds created and shaped by God the Father.
No hymn requests yet this morning, so I went to YouTube and scooped up the first hymn I found there–No Friend Like Jesus, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir. Background sets by God the Father… the work of His hands.
I can never hear this hymn without thinking of my Aunt Millie, whom the pastor of her church used to call “our little ewe lamb.” I do miss her!
Requested by Thewhiterabbit, Just As I Am, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir.
Erlene’s hymn request turned into one of those disappearing comments–but I think that problem’s been solved: more on that a little later, the hymn comes first.
Rock of Ages, sung by the Antrim Mennonite Choir. Written in 1775 by Augustus Toplady and still going strong 250 years later.