Be Thou My Vision
A meditation that explores the roots of this classic hymn presents a Bible study to help us become more like Christ.
Spiritual reflections on beloved hymns
A meditation that explores the roots of this classic hymn presents a Bible study to help us become more like Christ.
The gospel has inspired worship songs for centuries. This meditation explores the common messages of salvation that connect old favorites with new praise songs.
God and Jesus Christ are both referred to as I AM in the Bible. This hymn meditation explores the promise and the unity that is embodied in that phrase.
We accept Christ as our Savior because we stand on the promises of God. This old favorite hymn marvels at the many promises made to us.
This spiritual requires us to consider the sacrifice and salvation represented by the crucifixion, reviewing the contrasting emotions that we might have felt if we were there.
This was perhaps the first of Charles Wesley’s hymns and follows his realization that faith, not works, is the path to salvation. This meditation focuses on the wonder of that grace which is freely given to all of us.
The Midnight Cry visualizes the second coming of Christ. Will it be at midnight? Maybe. But as this song and the Bible remind us, no one knows the time, so we must be ready when the Son of God returns.
The Hallelujah Chorus is a truly inspired work by George Frederick Handel. This hymn meditation beckons us to consider our own relationship with Jesus Christ.
This hymn meditation explores three questions raised by the verses by Isaac Watts. The answers can be found in the lyrics and the book of Hebrews.
Two simple words are the good news that we must not take for granted.