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Food for the Spirit is a Gospel music album by American vocalist Smokey Robinson, released in 2004. A departure from Robinson's typical soul music work, the album received mixed reception and Robinson returned to soul after this release.
[23] [24] The song peaked at No. 30 on the Hot Christian Songs chart. [22] "Milk & Honey" was released on April 23, 2021, as the second promotional single from the album. [25] [26] The song peaked at No. 37 on the Hot Christian Songs chart. [22] "The Anchor" was released on May 28, 2021, as the third and final promotional single from the album ...
It was written by Forrest Frank and Connor Price. The song was included on the album Child of God. It reached No. 8 on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs chart [1] and No. 5 on the Billboard Christian Streaming Songs chart. [2] Lyrically, the song is about overcoming obstacles.
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The Christian Songster: a collection of hymns and spiritual songs, usually sung at camp, prayer, and social meetings, and revivals of religion. Designed for all denominations (1858) [ 367 ] A Collection of Hymns, for the use of the United Brethren in Christ: taken from the most approved authors, and adapted to public and private worship (1858 ...
American slaves could communicate the intention of escaping by singing "Let us break bread together" [7] [8] [9] It is a hymn of the Underground Railroad. [10]The hymn is common in holy communion services, reminding us of our spiritual food and drink presented through the bread and wine.
Christian Songs is a record chart compiled and published by Billboard that measures the top-performing contemporary Christian music songs in the United States. The data was compiled by Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems based on the weekly audience impressions of each song played on contemporary Christian radio stations until the end of November 2013. [1]
"Flood" is a song written and performed by American Christian rock band Jars of Clay. It is considered [by whom?] to be their breakthrough song due to airplay on contemporary Christian music and alternative rock radio stations, two radio formats which rarely intersect. [3]