(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.
Requested by Susan: Agnus Dei (“Lamb of God”) by Michael W. Smith, with the First Dallas Baptist Church choir and orchestra. Does the refrain, “Worthy is the Lamb,” sound familar? You know it from the Book of Revelation.
Sorry, but I can’t do any more nooze today: time to call upon the name of the LORD.
Our God Is an Awesome God, sung by Michael W. Smith and everybody else who was at the concert–I don’t know about you, but I needed this.
Praise the Lord, and down with the predators!
It’s been a while since I posted this–Michael W. Smith in concert, Our God Is an Awesome God. He hardly has to sing at all: the concert audience is all the way on board.
And those cheers are for the Lord of Hosts.
You won’t get a crowd any more pumped up than they are for this–Our God Is an Awesome God, by Michael W. Smith. I’m also thinking about posting a hall full of Marines singing Days of Elijah. What do you think?
Requested by Thewhiterabbit, Friends Are Friends Forever, by Michael W. Smith.
I remember the friends of my early childhood–David, Ellen, Gary, Frank, Jimmy. All long gone now, two of them dead, the rest scattered all over the continent: I’m the only one who’s stayed put. I remember.
This song is taken from Revelation, Chapter 5.
Requested by SlimJim, sung by Michael W. Smith–Agnus Dei (“Lamb of God”).
We’re open to hymn requests all day, everybody. If you have a hymn you’d like to share, just let us know.
We have a hymn request from Susan–Reckless Love, by Michael W. Smith. I do try to fulfill all hymn requests from readers, so please do keep them coming.
Well, this’ll shake the cobwebs loose. Requested by Susan–Michael W. Smith has a new rendition of Awesome God, complete with drum corps and a full orchestra, and an auditorium-full of worshipers singing along for all they’re worth. Yes, this is what we like to hear!
My first thought was to limit the number of carols any reader, in one day, could enter into the Christmas Carol Contest. My second thought was, “Why should I do that?” The question having no answer, I’m going with unbridled liberty–enter as many times as you like! We’re not going to run out of Christmas carols!
So we have another entry by Erlene–Emmanuel, performed by Michael W. Smith.
Ooh, look at this… I don’t seem to have any space for nooze today.