Let’s be happy today.
Requested by Phoebe: In God’s Green Acres (His Sheep I Am), and sung by Voice of Eden. (I love the sound of that harmonica!)
Let’s be happy today.
Requested by Phoebe: In God’s Green Acres (His Sheep I Am), and sung by Voice of Eden. (I love the sound of that harmonica!)
This hymn will inspire you! Requested by Thewhiterabbit, sung by Charity Gayle: I Speak Jesus.
I wonder if that island up there is a real place. Looks like a good spot for Bible-reading.
Phoebe asked for this one: Do You Know My Jesus?, sung outdoors by four students at Fountainview Academy.
(Sorry I’m late! This computer FORGOT a lot of things while I was stuck in the hospital for six weeks. It took Patty some time this morning to reinstate our e-mail.)
Requested by Erlene: Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus, sung by Alan Jackson.
We’re holding space for hymn requests tomorrow morning. It’s supposed to snow. We shall see.
So my day started around 4 a.m. with another trip to the emergency room. It turned out they didn’t have to do much, but I didn’t know that when I asked my wife to call an ambulance.
Today’s hymn just popped into my head: Shall We Gather at the River?, sung by students at Fountainview Academy.
I wish we had some of those little waterfalls here.
Wow! “This train is bound for glory…” I haven’t heard this spiritual since I was a boy at Y camp.
Requested by Thewhiterabbit: This Train, sung by Big Bill Broonzy.
Singing this in Sunday school as a boy, I kept wondering what a “sheave” was.
Here’s Bringing in the Sheaves, all confusion erased, by Shiloh Worship Music. The antique, sepia-tinted video adds to its charm.
Are those the walls of Avila? Makes you wonder what they were so afraid of.
Our mighty fortress is our God. I don’t know who’s singing in this video: but let all Creation sing.
The devil and his idiot servants hate to hear it.
Let’s have a hymn to start the day.
Requested by Erlene: Majesty, by the Gaither Group, Bill & Gloria Gaither.
We’re open to hymn requests all day.
Let’s have a hymn!
Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee–sung here by Hymns of Grace–comes from Beethoven’s 9th Symphony.