This song is from a wonderful CD series called "Scripture Lullabies: Hidden In My Heart." It's a collection of lullaby-style songs based directly on Bible passages. The lyrics are paraphrases of the Bible passages, not a word-for-word translation. But it's fairly ingenious. And the music and style is not just for infants, i.e., it's not sing-songy. Adults will enjoy it, tool Well, I don't need to explain it, just listen to this song.
The song was written by Jay Stocker, and I believe he also plays piano on this song.
Check out this CD series here: https://www.scripture-lullabies.com/
I recently discovered a CD series called "Scripture Lullabies : Hidden In My Heart." The songs are paraphrases of Bible passages, done in a lullaby style, but not too sing-songy; adults will find them pleasing, too. The lyrics are not overly simplistic to allow infants to understand them; for example, this song contains the lyric "sheltered from the noise and distraction." A small child probably doesn't know what that means. But we can certainly envision a child yearning that. And that's what makes this concept work. It allows us, as adults, to put ourselves in a child's place, and remember those emotions. And appreciate them.
This song is sung by Rebecca Mizell, written by Jay Stocker. It's based on 1 Kings 19:12.
Check out the CD series here : https://www.scripture-lullabies.com/
Imagine being in great distress and crying out to God, only to hear the following response: “Stay calm. I want you to know that I've heard your prayer and have put you on the hearts of several people in your community. Please be patient until someone can get to you. It's just that it's difficult for Me to find somebody that's healthy enough to help you. Most of My people are too sick to help themselves—let alone you.”
Yes, I am free. By God's grace I am free, but I am not without responsibility. Grace relieves me of what I can't do. But His grace does not relieve me of what I can do. And I can do whatever God requires of me in my new covenant with Him.
It is pure deception to believe that we have more freedom outside the confines of God's Word. Our greatest freedom lies in what appears to be the most confined space out there—God's presence.
This song is from a wonderful CD series called "Scripture Lullabies: Hidden In My Heart." It's a collection of lullaby-style songs based directly on Bible passages. The lyrics are paraphrases of the Bible passages, not a word-for-word translation. But it's fairly ingenious. And the music and style is not just for infants, i.e., it's not sing-songy. Adults will enjoy it, tool Well, I don't need to explain it, just listen to this song.
This is Ben Glover singing. I don't think I've ever heard him sing. He is mainly known for his songwriting he's co-written hundreds of songs. In fact I know that a fair percentage of videos are based on songs co-written by him. But he did not write this one, it was written by Jay Stocker.
Check out this CD series here: https://www.scripture-lullabies.com/
What is worship? This fun, bouncy kids ministry worship starter describes what worship isn't - and then tells us what it is (from the description of worship in Romans 12:1-2). At less than 1 minute long, it's a quick and simple way to get kids thinking about worship during a service or group time.
It’s a really bad plan to wake up in the morning and ask, “Self, how do you feel today? And what do you feel like doing?” I am supposed to be running the show—not my human nature.
A wonderful and majestic anthem from Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir, from their album "Pray". The song is called "At The Cross." I believe the lead singer is Freddy Washington.
Album: Love through Time Song: Your Greatest Glory Produced by Markus Johnson Video Production by Ty Francis Recorded at Arrow Records with Mark Hawley and Dogwood Studios with Ray Norman
This video jam titled "Sifted as Wheat" comes from a sermon preached by Reverend Dr. Vincent G. Artese "Sifted as Wheat".
Christ’s followers are faced with trials, just as He was. But they continue to live out their faith in God through the trials. The disciples of Jesus are promised entry into the Kingdom of Heaven if they continue in their own trials with Him. Jesus speaks to Peter before His arrest, trial, and crucifixion and assures him in the midst of the terrible trial that was at hand. Jesus tells Peter that he will be sifted as wheat in the trial ahead. As Satan had asked God to try Job he is also going to try the disciples. Judas had already been tempted and the Devil had won him. But God alone sets the boundaries and sets a limit to the extent of the sifting that takes place in the life of a believer. Jesus prays for Peter that his faith would not fail. The sifting of Peter is the same sifting that all Christians go through as an ongoing process until all desires, passions, appetites, and emotions are converted and changed to be like Christ. The souls of mankind are influenced by the natural, satanically, and spiritually as they go through this sifting process. Peter and Judas were sifted as wheat. Peter continued to persevere by faith in Christ, but Judas decided to return his own way and betray the Lord completely. For more information about this sermon or our ministries, please visit: www.pilgrimspathway.org
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