Elevation Worship Songs

1423 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The importance of believing in God

- I am writing this to you, so you can have a solid foundation in Christ. I am writing this to you so you can remember God’s love for you and how great it is. God’s love is something you cannot find in the world or your friends.
List of songs
Jesus I come (Elevation Worship Band): The song starts off by saying “Oh how I need your grace More than my words can say Jesus I come Jesus I come,” the only we are doing well in this life is only by the grace of God, not because of your doing or will power. My child, have it in your mind to constantly seek God for his grace you cannot be confident in yourself but in Christ. Elevation Worship Band exclaims “In all my weaknesses you are my confidence.” Elevation Worship Band shouts “Thank you Jesus just …show more content…

The world we live in today is very cruel people aim to hurt each other. Know that you are beautiful and you are amazing no matter what anyone says. Remember what Shane says, “We are graduating members from the class of We Made It, not the faded echoes of voices crying out, "Names will never hurt me." Of course they did.”
Those Winter Sundays (Robert Hayden): My dear child, I encourage you to always appreciate what you have when it is right in front of you. Do not allow it to pass before, before you ever realized how much you appreciated it. Hayden acknowledges “Sundays too my father got up early ….. No one ever thanked him, “don’t let that be you. Always say thank you when it is due to your father or I.
One Art (Elizabeth Bishop): Dear child, keep in mind “The art of losing isn’t hard to master ;”( Bishop). Whenever someone or something leaves your life don’t cry about it just move on because, things get lost every day. We cannot control the lost in our …show more content…

Seek God whole heartedly and worship him in spirit and in truth. Bethke argues, “It's not a museum for good people—it's a hospital for the broken which means I don't have to hide my failure; I don't have to hide my sin Because it doesn't depend on me; it depends on Him See, because when I was God's enemy and certainly not a fan He looked down and said, "I want that man." Since we’ve all been broken by sin, you don’t have to hide your sins and short comings, pretending to be perfect and fine when you are not. You can simply go to God with our failures and

Show More
Related

  • Elizabeth Bishop's "the Fish" and "One Art"

    446 Words  | 1 Pages

    She describes loss as an art, as if she has lost so much that she has become an artist

    Read More

  • psalm 68

    673 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... a cry for help “Save me god (commentary note)”. Maybe the psalmist is saying that it is this coming to awareness of our failing as human beings and our efforts to transcend those flaws are those that will bring true salvation. It may not be misfortune that Christ does not look at the drowning supplicant, but to the angel next to him; perhaps man is really alone, he finally must come to Christ, confessing all of his sins and weaknesses.

    Read More

  • Commentary on Robert Hayden Poetry

    943 Words  | 2 Pages

    This is a short lyric poem about the speaker’s childhood. The speaker remembers how his father made all those sacrifices for him. The poem’s view point compares that of a boy and the perspective of him as an adult. According to the first line, there is an action that precedes the anecdote. As the poem suggests, the father wakes up early every day of the week to do work, including Sundays. Robert Hayden, the author, uses imagery and diction to help describe the scene.

    Read More

  • Those Winter Sundays Internal Conflict

    435 Words  | 1 Pages

    The central conflict in Robert Hayden’s poem “Those Winter Sundays”, is the unfortunate realization that the speaker never truly thanked or appreciated his father’s sacrifices when he was a child. After growing up, taking on responsibilities, and achieving a rehabilitated understanding of the world through experience, Hayden expresses his ingratitude that often accompanies with youth. The first line of the first stanza writes, “Sundays too my father got up early/and put his clothes on in the blueblack cold” (Hayden, 17). Out of these two lines, the word “too” is filled with importance because Sunday’s are dedicated to either religious practices, or rest for a working man. Fortunately, this was not his father’s case as his father would wake up early in order to perform his loving and self-sacrificing duties.

    Read More

  • Those Winter Sundays

    851 Words  | 2 Pages

    "Those Winter Sundays" by Robert Hayden is a poem about a how the author is recalling how his father would wake up early on Sundays, a day which is usually a reserved as a day of rest by many, to fix a fire for his family. The mood of this poem is a bit sad. It portrays a father, who deeply cares for his family but doesn't seem to show it by emotions, words, or touching. It also describes a home that isn't very warm in feelings as well as the title" Those Winter Sundays" The author describes the father as being a hard worker, in the line "…with cracked hands that ached from labor in the weekday…", but still even on Sundays--the day of rest, the father works at home to make sure the house is warm for his family. The "blueblack cold described in the poem is now warmed by a father's love. This poem describes the author reminiscing what did not seem obvious at the time, the great love of his father, and the author's regretting to thank his father for all that he did.

    Read More

  • Picking Cotton Book Analysis

    1189 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...ing to your faith. How much you trust God determines how much God mystically enchants you. This lyrics influences listeners encouraging them not to give up and to know that they can make it through faith no matter what.

    Read More

  • Paul's Epistle To The Ephesians Analysis

    1355 Words  | 3 Pages

    For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast. (ESV)

    Read More

  • A Father's Unfailing Prescence

    1009 Words  | 3 Pages

    The poem “Those Winter Sundays” displays a past relationship between a child and his father. Hayden makes use of past tense phrases such as “I’d wake and hear the cold splintering, breaking” (6) to show the readers that the child is remembering certain events that took place in the past. Although the child’s father did not openly express his love towards him when he was growing up, the child now feels a great amount of guilt for never thanking his father for all the things he actually did for him and his family. This poem proves that love can come in more than one form, and it is not always a completely obvious act.

    Read More

  • Wetback

    777 Words  | 2 Pages

    Through my life I have usually been on the receiving end of racist comments, such as wetback fieldworker etc. In seventh grade I had to go to a public school because of moving reasons and that is where the comments started. I can honestly say that it was the worst experience of my life. There were only two Mexican in my class; I was one of them. The other student was also Mexican, but the catch was that he was a well know soccer player. I also played soccer, but I was not the all-pro player. Since he was so good and so well know no one ever said a word to him. The first day at school everyone was nice to me. The first couple days were great, Everyone was friendly and willing to accept me. Going into my second week of school I met a girl Amy, she was beautiful. I was sitting at the lunch table one day and she walked by and I commented on how hot she was. One kid who I thought who was my friend said, “Since you are new here, I will let that go. I respond, “What do you mean?” Chad said, “l like Amy also, and whoever I liked no one tries stepping in, do you understand?” “Whatever dude” I said. Chad said, “Now listen, I like you and its is better off that way.” So naturally I did what I wanted to do, I asked Amy for her number. That weekend Amy and I went out on a date. I sure did have a good time. That following Monday, Chad heard about it that date and got very upset. Just after second period I heard someone yell out “HEY WETBACK, YOU ARE GOING TO DIE” I sort of had...

    Read More

  • Mastering the Art of Losing in Elizabeth Bishop’s Poem, One Art

    438 Words  | 1 Pages

    Naming the poem “ One Art” was done to show that the art of losing is one of many and loss is not to be taken as disaster or failure. Bishop maintains that most physical things, such as keys and watches, possess the inherent the desire to be lost. She knows that society is familiar with everyday loss, such as keys. Mastering this practice seems uniform and Bishop tries to convince that it is not disaster. However in line 10, the diction switches from the third person to being the first person narrator. Now, the loss is personal- that of a person or relationship. She is not only convincing everyone else that loss is no importance but trying and hoping to convince herself as well. The contrast here is, that both physical things and mental desires can be lost, but they should be taken emotionally the same, as suggested.

    Read More

  • Those Winter Sundays

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Robert Hayden’s poem “Those Winter Sundays” show that children have a hard time understanding why a parent is distant the speaker says “Sundays too my father got up early and put his clothes on/ in the blueblack cold,”(Line 1-2) the father even gets up very early on Sundays as in the “blueblack cold” the speaker seems to not understand why the father does this why does he get up so early day after day? He seems to ask himself. The speaker observes that “ …With cracked hands the ached from labor in the weekday weather/ banked fires blazed”(Line 3-5) the father works hard for his family his hands are cracked and sore and he still gets up earlier then the rest of his family and makes the fire blaze to warm the house for them.

    Read More

  • Loss In "One Art" by Elizabeth Bishop

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    One Art by Elizabeth Bishop is a poem that explores loss in comparison to an art; however, this art is not one to be envied or sought after to succeed at. Everyone has experienced loss as the art of losing is presented as inevitably simple to master. The speaker’s attitude toward loss becomes gradually more serious as the poem progresses.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of One Art By Elizabeth Bishop

    970 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the poem “One Art” by Elizabeth Bishop is written in villanelle form and iambic pentameter with some shifts in rhyme scheme. The poem also uses the “Aba” rhyme scheme which repeats words that have the same ending consonance. Bishop did loose many loved ones in her life which inspired her to write this poem. Elizabeth describes the loss of possessions, places and people. Trough out the whole poem, it mentions the loss of small things such as keys and large things such as realms. In this poem it is not so much the “Art” of losing, but rather the “Skill” of losing. Bishop uses refrain in the repeated line: “The art of losing isn’t hard to master” or better interpreted as “The skill of losing isn’t

    Read More

  • Instrumental Music In Worship

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    music only. I believe instrumental music can be just as powerful as music with lyrics put to it.

    Read More

  • Thankful To Christianity

    175 Words  | 1 Pages

    I have been a Christian for 27 years and I am so thankful to Christ for his salvation and forgiveness. I know that reading and meditating on God’s word is a vital component to spirituality, and I am currently reading through the book of Joshua, prayerfully asking God to apply His word to my day to day life and show me where I need to change, and to empower me with His Spirit to live courageously and victoriously. Marne, my heart is very sensitive toward the things of God, and I have a burning fire within to “live for him” and to “live like him” in this world. Additionally, prayer is very important to me, and I pray regularly for my loved one’s, guidance, wisdom, a humble heart, forgiveness and so many other things, while I rejoice in my heart

    Read More

More about Elevation Worship Songs

Open Document