Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Counting My Blessings is the debut EP by American Christian contemporary musician Seph Schlueter. [1] The EP was released on Provident on March 15, 2024. [1] [2] The title track has reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs chart [3] and #1 on the Christian Airplay [4] and Christian Adult Contemporary Airplay charts. [5]
Count Your Blessings" is a song composed by Reginald Morgan with lyrics by Edith Temple, c. 1946. It has been performed by Gene Ammons, Holly Cole, Gracie Fields, Aled Jones, Garrison Keillor, Josef Locke, The Luton Girls Choir, Dana, Phillip McCann, among others. [1]
Count Your Blessings (Instead of Sheep)" is a popular song written by Irving Berlin and used in the 1954 film White Christmas. It is commonly performed as a Christmas song , although the lyrics make no reference to the December holiday.
His song "Counting My Blessings" reached #1 on the Billboard Christian Airplay [3] [4] and Christian Adult Contemporary Airplay charts, [5] in addition to #2 on the Hot Christian Songs chart. [6] His song "Running Back to You" charted at #29 on the Hot Christian Songs chart.
Count Your Blessings (compilation album), a 1994 Christmas compilation album "Count Your Blessings" (hymn), a Christian hymn by Johnson Oatman, Jr. "Count Your Blessings" (Richard Morgan & Edith Temple song), 1946 "Count Your Blessings (Instead of Sheep)", a popular song written by Irving Berlin in 1954
Numerous variants of the song exist with similar lyrics dating back hundreds of years. [1] The song is dedicated to the Tunisian Sufi saint Sidi Mansour, whose name was Mansour Ghulam, and lived prior to the 15th century. [2] He was a native of the city Sfax, where his tomb is. The city quarter is also named after him. [3]
New ways to count your blessings: Science-backed strategies for increasing your joy. Jessica DuLong, CNN. February 23, 2024 at 1:54 PM.
"Count Your Blessings" is a hymn composed in 1897 by Johnson Oatman, Jr., with the tune being written by Edwin O. Excell. [1] It is a standard part of many hymnals, and is well known in Christian circles.