It’s a short hymn, but a sweet one–and it says what needs to be said.
Requested by Erlene, sung by Alan Jackson: Standing on the Promises.
It’s a short hymn, but a sweet one–and it says what needs to be said.
Requested by Erlene, sung by Alan Jackson: Standing on the Promises.
We have a hymn request from Phoebe to start the day–Standing on the Promises of God, sung by Alan Jackson. Background sets by God the Father.
And the hymn shop is open!
We have to thank Janet for requesting this lively hymn–Standing on the Promises, gloriously performed by the Harpet Gospel Quartet. Published in 1886 and still going strong!
I’d never heard this hymn before–Standing on the Promises. Performed by the students at Fountainview Academy on their trip to Hawaii. See how clear that water is! I’ve never seen that, here in New Jersey.
There’s hardly anybody here right now, and we’re open all day for hymn requests.
Truly, if God had given me everything I ever asked for, it would have destroyed me. But He will keep His promises. In fact, I’ve been told of someone who actually stood on her Bible when she prayed, saying, “Lord, I am standing on your promises!”
Standing on the Promises, here sung a cappella by the Harpeth Gospel Quartet, was published in 1886–and those promises are still good today. God’s promises have no expiration date.
Here you go, Joyce–Standing on the Promises, sung a capella by a very fine quartet.
I do love Leaning on the Everlasting Arms, which I have posted before and will post again sometime soon.