
Omicron: this word will be in your news again and again. 'Hunker down': Again, I say this will be in your news for an unusual reason. Nothing can compare to our creator, His love, the Savior He sent, or the Spirit He has given us. See more ideas about christian quotes, bible verses, inspirational quotes. Nothing has gotten past Me, and you will soon see this, saith the Lord your Redeemer. Yes Lord, for the rest of our days Nothing can compare to our creator, His love, the Savior He sent, or the Spirit He has given us. Get ready to be amazed, not only by what I do, but how fast I will do it. I was about to say, Yes, Lord I will begin typing this as soon as I get home, when. Macgill in his Songs of the Christian Creed and Life, 1876, as “Loquentem exaudivi. So, My children, get up and get ready for Me. I realized that I could not spend the rest of my days in hiding. It is often used in Home Mission Services, and is suited thereto.
#YES LORD FOR THE REST OF MY DAYS SERIES#
Written at Kelso, and published in his Hymns Original and Selected, 1846, and in the 1st series of his Hymns of Faith & Hope, 1857, in 3 stanzas of 8 lines, and headed, “The Voice from Galilee." It has come into extensive use, and is one of the most popular of the author's hymns.

But Lord Yes, Lord But before you read on, please know that today I am sharing my reflections about last weeks post, the story of God stopping me cold forty-eight years ago. Take some time to read Jesus' invitations to you as recorded in the Gospels and reflect on your response to Him: Matthew 11:28 John 4:10, 13-14 John 8:12. Our response to God’s presence and promptings in our lives can be summed up in six words: Yes, Lord. Dykes (composer of "Holy, Holy, Holy" and "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee") uses the somber key of G minor to present Jesus' invitation to our weary, thirsty and dark souls in the first half of each verse in the second half of each verse when the invitation has been accepted and the soul satisfied, Dykes uses the happier key of G major. "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" was one of the over 600 hymns he wrote to address the needs of the churches he served.

Despite his intimidating name and physical appearance, Horatius Bonar (1808-89) was a great lover of children and was concerned about how little the children understood of the metrical Psalms that were sung in the Scottish church of his day.
