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The official lyric video for the "Battle Is the Lord's" was availed by Rebecca St. James on 15 June 2020, to YouTube. [10] The acoustic performance video of the song was published on St. James' YouTube channel on 1 July 2020. [11] [12] On 24 July 2020, St. James uploaded the audio video of the song on YouTube. [13]
The song "Take All of Me" was originally written by Hillsong United artist Marty Sampson and was chosen by St. James because of its worshipful tone. [10] St. James says of "Forgive Me", "This song reminds me of the everlasting beauty of God’s grace." [11] The song "I Can Trust You" was written as a reminder to trust God. [12] St.
The song was released on 22 October 2021, as the lead single to her tenth studio album, also titled Kingdom Come (2022). [1] St. James co-wrote the song with Joel Smallbone, Luke Smallbone, and Seth Mosley. [2] Tedd Tjornhom and Seth Mosley handled the production of the single. "Kingdom Come" peaked at No. 34 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart ...
"Wait for Me" is a song by contemporary Christian musician Rebecca St. James. It is one of St. James' most well-known songs, encouraging sexual abstinence until marriage. "Wait for Me" peaked in the top two on Radio & Records CHR Top 30 chart in September 2001. [1] "Wait For Me" was nominated for Song of the Year at the 2002 Dove Awards. [2]
Here are some fresh newer Christmas songs to recharge your Christmas music playlist. For this list, we considered songs released in the last few years as "new." JIMMY FALLON & MEGHAN TRAINOR
St. James says "Song of Love" was partly inspired by the lorikeets outside her grandparents' home in Australia. [3] "Lamb of God" was written and vocally recorded in just an hour and a half. St. James says of the track, "My favorite moments in songwriting are when God miraculously drops a verse, or a chorus, or even a whole song into my lap.
"James" is a song written and performed by Billy Joel from his fourth studio album Turnstiles (1976). It was released as the album's first single in July 1976, backed with " Travelin' Prayer ". [ 2 ] One Final serenade described the song as "a wistful song about growing up and trying to balance pursuing one's dreams while balancing family and ...
The song was used in the 1979 Schoolhouse Rock! segment "Them Not-So-Dry Bones", about the skeletal system. Alvin and the Chipmunks covered the song for the end credits of their 1999 direct-to-video film Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein. [4] The song is performed on two episodes of the PBS Kids show It's a Big Big World, in 2007.