Robert Robinson was only 22 years old when he wrote this hymn, published in 1757–Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing, here performed by Fernando Ortega. Sing along if you like: here are the lyrics.
Robert Robinson was only 22 years old when he wrote this hymn, published in 1757–Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing, here performed by Fernando Ortega. Sing along if you like: here are the lyrics.
Linda asked for this one, In Christ Alone, with Fernando Ortega. I can’t tell whether he performed the music or arranged it, or both–but I don’t suppose it matters. This is surely one of the best new worship songs of our time. In fact, having made it into many churches’ hymnals (but not the PCUSA’s–too Biblical for them), it counts as a hymn.
Some of you already like Fernando Ortega. I’ll bet more of you will like him after you hear this: Sing to Jesus.
A song from the heart of the Gospel.
I think this one might stick with me today.
Requested by Joshua, All Creatures of Our God and King, in an upbeat arrangement by Fernando Ortega–and I’m so glad he stopped short of making it sound like the Brazil 66.
We are bought with a price–Paul mentions it twice in I Corinthians–and it was a very high price indeed: the blood of God’s only begotten Son.
My Worth is not in What I Own, by Keith and Kristyn Getty, with Fernando Ortega. Background scenery by God the Creator.
This sweet old classic hymn is for everyone this morning, but especially for Phoebe, Linda, and Erlene, our sisters and fellowsoldiers: This Is My Father’s World, sung here by Fernando Ortega. Plus lovely pictures of God’s handiwork. Reminds me of the last snowy night we had, when we looked out the window to see two deer looking in.
Susan asked for this: Fernando Ortega performing How Deep the Father’s Love for Us. It never hurts to be reminded of that! Especially in this insane and evil age.
In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world (John 16:33)