Though we speak in this way,
I believe that better things will come, if you hold on.
For you have shown yourself faithful in the past,
And I know that faith will last.
O, don’t you let go of the promise of God,
He’s never going to let you down, He’s never going to let you down.
O, if you just hold on to His word,
If you hold on and endure, there’s hope.
When God made a promise to Abraham,
He couldn’t swear by anyone less than Him,
So he swore by himself, what else could He do
To show that His promises would come true?
And the same applies to the present time,
His word’s still true, for He cannot lie,
So he sealed His oath with two unmoving lines
From a distant Psalm from a distant time.
We have a sure anchor of the soul, a sure anchor of the soul,
A hope that goes into the inner place, behind the curtain that separates.
We have a sure anchor of the soul, and a steadfast hope that holds,
And there’s no more fear: draw near to God through Christ.
We have a sure and a steadfast anchor of the soul,
A steadfast anchor of the soul:
A priest not vexed by death, not appointed by sex,
But according to the order of Melchizidek.
supported by 11 fans who also own “In the Past, Pts. 1 and 2 (6:9-20)”
Some new and non traditional...beautiful renditions of the Nativity Story put to song...."A Light".."that all the darkness could never and will never overcome! Amen." Sharon Wood
supported by 9 fans who also own “In the Past, Pts. 1 and 2 (6:9-20)”
it's such a beautiful album of grieving and loss and acceptance. it speaks to a particular kind of grief -- not a grieving of one who is lost, but the grieving for one who is still present and still causing pain. i love the last song most because while it could end in pain, or end with the narrators decision to permanently push this person out of their life and that would be justified, it doesn't. instead, it offers something. what is offered? acceptance. hope. and a chance for redemption janmisha