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Early version of "Give Me Jesus" as published in the Evangelical Harp in 1845. Give Me Jesus (also known as And I Heard the Mourner Say) is a traditional American Christian spiritual song. The song references Matthew 16 (Matthew 16:26) and other passages in the Book of Matthew regarding the Judgment Day.
When I saw it, the video had reached a lot of people. I knew I needed those words, but I didn’t realize how many other people needed those words. Nichole further shared that her record label noticed the traction that the song was getting and suggested to her that she write "a song that was a prayer in Jesus' name." [8]
A list of all songs with lyrics about Jesus Christ, where he is specifically the central subject.This category contains both songs referring to specific moments of Jesus's life (birth, preaching, crucifixion) and songs of blessing, rejoicing or mourning where he is portrayed as a religious deity or examined as a cultural figure.
McMillan wrote "How He Loves" following the death of his best friend, Stephen Coffey. [1] Coffey was a youth minister for MorningStar Ministries. On November 1, 2002, during a church prayer meeting, Coffey prayed out loud "I'd give my life today if it would shake the youth of the nation"; [2] the same night, he was in a multi-car accident and died of serious injuries.
There’s a meeting here tonight, For the Lord is on the given hand, There’s a meeting here tonight. 3 If ever I reach the mountain top, I'll praise my Lord and never stop, Get you ready, there’s a meeting here tonight. 4 Go down to the river when you're dry And there you'll get your full supply, Get ready, there’s a meeting here tonight.
The song was little-known outside the indie-pop scene until Seattle grunge band Nirvana recorded the song in November 1993 for their live acoustic album MTV Unplugged in New York, re-titling it "Jesus Doesn't Want Me for a Sunbeam". [3] Two more versions were released by Nirvana on their 2004 box set With the Lights Out.
Meetings open and close with a song and prayer, along with a song during an interlude between the two or three sections of the meeting. Songs are selected to match the theme of the meeting program. The song used to introduce the public talk is normally chosen by the speaker. Songs are used at assemblies and conventions, and sometimes at ...
Paul Verna from Billboard called this song a "gorgeous duet". [1] Chuck Taylor from Billboard reviewed "The Prayer", calling it "a breathtaking, ultra-lush song, and the tour de force combination of Dion and Bocelli [which] will send a half-dozen chills up your spine". Although he felt that the song is "an unorthodox track for the radio ...