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Keep your hand on the plow, hold on. When my way gets dark as night, I know the lord will be my light, Keep your hand on the plow, hold on. Hold on Hold on Keep your hand on the plow, hold on. You can talk about me much as you please The more you talk, gonna stay on my knees. Keep your hand on the plow, hold on. When I get to heaven, gonna sing ...
The song was written by Tomlin, Matt Maher and Louie Giglio. The song was inspired by the bible verse from Psalm 28:2 – "Hear my cry for mercy as I call to you for help, as I lift up my hands toward your Most Holy Place." Tomlin described it as a "cry to God at times when you can barely hold your hands up". [6]
"Praying" is a pop piano ballad [13] written by Kesha, Ryan Lewis, Ben Abraham, and Andrew Joslyn that features elements of gospel [15] and soul music. [14] The song was produced by Lewis [15] and is written in the key of G minor, with a moderately slow tempo of 74 beats per minute. [16]
When I fall on my knees with my face to the rising sun, O Lord, have mercy on me. (on me) Let us drink wine together on our knees, (on our knees). Let us drink wine together on our knees, (on our knees). When I fall on my knees with my face to the rising sun, O Lord, have mercy on me. (on me) Let us praise God together on our knees, (on our knees).
Finding shelter in a gap in the gorge, he was struck by the title and scribbled down the initial lyrics. [3] According to E. J. Fasham, a more likely inspiration for the text is a 1673 sermon by Daniel Brevint (who had been the Dean of Durham Cathedral).
"On My Knees" is a 1997 song performed by Jaci Velasquez. It is considered Velasquez's signature song and was released as the third single from her debut album Heavenly Place . [ 2 ] A Spanish version was released on the album Llegar A Ti in 1999.
"From your father, the king of kings, and your mother, the governor of the East, and from your brother, our second in command, to you, our son, who is in Egypt, peace. Awake and arise from your sleep, and hear the words of our letter. Remember that you are a son of kings, consider the slavery you are serving. Remember the pearl,
These lyrics were published in the poetry anthology American Poetry: The Nineteenth Century: Volume One, Freneau to Whitman. [1] The song was part of the original repertoire of the Fisk Jubilee Singers when they began performing in the early 1870s, and was utilized on the vaudeville and concert stage during the latter part of 19th century. By ...