The Son of God Goes Off to War–sung here by Joe Stout–and we’d better believe it. Too much evil swirling round our chimneys, too much unholy passion in our streets!
But that stuff will not last forever.
The Son of God Goes Off to War–sung here by Joe Stout–and we’d better believe it. Too much evil swirling round our chimneys, too much unholy passion in our streets!
But that stuff will not last forever.
Another morning at the hospital. I’m not sure what we were doing there. Feeling a bit brittle, emotionally, today.
Ah, but here’s a hymn. This almost had me in tears: The Son of God Goes Forth to War. (You may have heard a variation of it in a movie, The Man Who Would Be King.)
Following Our Lord is not easy.
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.)
Computer problems are eating me up this morning, but at last I’ve succeeded in posting a hymn: The Son of God Goes Forth to War, sung by Joe Stout.
Now if I can make up some lost time…
I haven’t posted this for us in a while, have I? The Son of God Goes Forth to War, sung by Joe Stout–but the image of a conquering Church is not popular in these days of “go along to get along.”
The hymn shop’s open, boys ‘n’ girls… and not very crowded, just now.
This is a hymn about the martyrs, but let the wicked be warned: Christ will not return just so you can crucify Him again. The saints under the altar (Revelation 6:9) will finally be avenged.
The Son of God Goes Forth to War, sung by Joe Stout.
I’m off to a terribly late start today; but it’s raining like crazy, it’s cold, and who even noticed?
I love this hymn–The Son of God Goes Forth to War, performed by Joe Stout. We are in a war of worlds today, and we had better wake up to that truth. Christ vs. Satan, world of life vs. world of death. And there’s no neutrality allowed.
The first time He came here was to shed His blood and be slain in atonement for our sins. The powerful, the wise, and the noble nailed Him to the cross. But when He comes again, it will be to judge the quick and the dead; and there are those who are high and mighty now will be like raw eggs thrown against the wall.
The Son of God Goes Forth to War, presented by Joe Stout: lest we forget that there’s another book to come.
This is the kind of hymn that makes simpering liberal go-along-to-get-along churchmen cringe: The Son of God Goes Forth to War: written in 1812 by Reginald Heber, sung here by Joe Stout. It can also be sung to the tune of The Minstrel Boy.
Let’s not forget that Jesus Christ is King of kings, whose right it is to rule. And the sooner He claims it and establishes His throne, the better.
This rousing hymn, sung by Joe Stout, was first published in 1827 and was in most English hymnals by the 1870s–The Son of God Goes Forth to War. It’s occasionally sung to the tune of The Minstrel Boy, which is how I first heard it.