“Lift Every Voice and Sing” has inspired countless people, particularly within the Black community. It is widely regarded as “The...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
For more than two centuries, the hymn placed first in the Methodist hymnbook was “O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing.” Written by Charles Wesley and originally titled “For the Anniversary Day of One’s Conversion,” the song was composed to commemorate the radical renewal sparked by his faith in Jesus. It has eighteen stanzas proclaiming the glory of God’s goodness to those who repent and follow Christ.
“Lift Every Voice and Sing” has inspired countless people, particularly within the Black community. It is widely regarded as “The...
“Lift Every Voice and Sing” has inspired countless people, particularly within the Black community. It is widely regarded as “The...
The main topic of this first essay is an Anglo-Saxon religious poem, composed around 800 CE, and now found in the Vercelli manuscript in northern...
With “Amazing Grapes,” the legendary cartoonist has composed a wondrous hymn to what’s lost and found.
With “Amazing Grapes,” the legendary cartoonist has composed a wondrous hymn to what’s lost and found.
Even as country music legend Johnny Cash was approaching death, he was determined to keep making music. His final album, American VI: Ain’t No...
by Charles Gladden BELIZE CITY, Tues. Sept. 3, 2024 Bishop Elswith Claire was officially inducted as the first woman to hold the office of President...
This is the Daily Gospel for today, September 20, 2024, which is the Friday of the Twenty-fourth week in Ordinary Time. READ MORE: Daily Gospel,...
By: Natasha Archary Do we help people because it’s good for our egos? This is the question the Drive 959 team asked listeners to weigh in on, to...
By: Natasha Archary Do we help people because it’s good for our egos? This is the question the Drive 959 team asked listeners to weigh in on, to...