I’m so glad one of you included this in “Favorite Hymns”–John Bunyan’s hymn, To Be a Pilgrim, played and sung the old-fashioned way by Maddy Prior and the Carnival Band.
There’s always room on the list; so if you have a favorite hymn you’d like to have posted here, just let us know.
Fanny Crosby wrote somewhere between 8,000 and 9,000 hymns in her career. Blessed Assurance is one of them. I hope you like the way Alan Jackson sings it.
Please feel free to add to the list of Your Favorite Hymns. There’s no danger we’ll run out of them!
Your Favorite Hymns continues with this one by Fernando Ortega, Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence.
I’ve got a list of hymn requests now; please feel free to add to it.
Your Favorite Hymns continues with Crown Him with Many Crowns, sung by the Martin Brothers. Background sets by God the Father.
If you want to add any of your favorite hymns to the list, just leave a comment anywhere.
Your Favorite Hymns continues; and we start the day with an old Sunday school favorite, Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus! Sung by the students from Fountainview Academy: this was on their European tour, we are not told exactly where.
Who doesn’t love this hymn? Praise to the Lord, the Almighty–Your Favorite Hymns continues. Sung by the Altar of Praise Men’s Chorale, with background sets by God the Father.
If you want to add some of your favorite hymns to the list, just leave a reply anywhere and we’ll do the rest.
This is probably the oldest hymn on our list, dating back to the 8th century and still beloved today–Be Thou My Vision, from Ireland. Sung by the Lebanon Youth Chorus.
Several of you included The Old Rugged Cross among your favorite hymns–and this is surely a time for clinging to the cross of Christ. This version is by Alan Jackson.
Want to share your favorite hymns? Just let us know.
Several of you put this one on your list of favorite hymns, and I’m happy to post it today–Holy, Holy, Holy. I wish I could tell you who was singing it–beautiful, clear harmony–but that information isn’t given.
The symbol on the screen is an ancient Christian symbol, the “Chi Rho”–the first two letters of “Christos,” in the Greek alphabet.
Your Favorite Hymns continues with Too Close to the Mirror by Eddie Ruth Bradford. Have you ever wondered, “What does God see in us?” That’s what this song is about.
We can keep this going all year and then some, if readers keep adding to the list.