Sissel you have to come to me soon i´m crying. I have been fighting for you in many years and you fight for me your voice is so magic i have to beg you to come to me. 🥰😍🤩BOBO.
I have never been more proud to be a member of the church of Jesus Christ of latter day saints. This video is actually old. You need to watch our young children choir sing 'Gethsemane' a recent presentation from three weeks ago general conference. It is heavenly.
Those words are life reflections of John Newton, a slave trader who nearly died in a shipwreck, and who eventually became a minister. He penned the famous words of "Amazing Grace" for a sermon for his 1773 New Year's service at the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul.
That sounds like it would make an interesting story. I have such a strong reaction to all stories of slavery, segregation and social hierarchies. Even more so since I have been reading 'Caste' by Isabel Wilkerson. Thanks for the info.
This linked video is my favorite version of Amazing Grace. It’s another choir of members of this church, this time in the church’s conference center with an awesome organ! I highly suggest headphones on this to hear the organ, especially during the big ending. ruclips.net/video/zVsUmRUlU_M/видео.htmlsi=qKK1c2hEXFCbxTOF
Sissel you have to come to me soon i´m crying. I have been fighting for you in many years and you fight for me your voice is so magic i have to beg you to come to me. 🥰😍🤩BOBO.
I have never been more proud to be a member of the church of Jesus Christ of latter day saints. This video is actually old. You need to watch our young children choir sing 'Gethsemane' a recent presentation from three weeks ago general conference. It is heavenly.
Thank you for your reaction to this! Please react to "Come Thou Fount of Every Blesing" sung by The Tabernacle Choir. It is soul shaking.
The choir is beautiful to listen to….I love ❤️ this on the bagpipes too.
Beautiful!! We had the pleasure of seeing this choir live a couple of times when we lived in Utah. 😅
This is my favorite arrangement of this hymn. It was arranged by Mack Wilberg, the Tabernacle Choir’s director.
Thanks for the show. Stan Walker does a very good version of that song as well.
Those words are life reflections of John Newton, a slave trader who nearly died in a shipwreck, and who eventually became a minister. He penned the famous words of "Amazing Grace" for a sermon for his 1773 New Year's service at the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul.
That sounds like it would make an interesting story. I have such a strong reaction to all stories of slavery, segregation and social hierarchies. Even more so since I have been reading 'Caste' by Isabel Wilkerson. Thanks for the info.
@@marklane58 Have you had a look at The Barbary Pirates & England's White Slaves?
@@PeterDay81 I haven't. If I can handle more historical tragedy I may take a look. I see it on YT, 'stomach churning'... Oh dear. Thanks.
This linked video is my favorite version of Amazing Grace. It’s another choir of members of this church, this time in the church’s conference center with an awesome organ! I highly suggest headphones on this to hear the organ, especially during the big ending.
ruclips.net/video/zVsUmRUlU_M/видео.htmlsi=qKK1c2hEXFCbxTOF