This hymn calls out to God from deep within, expressing a yearning for God that comes from the inner self. The lyrics were written by Linnea Good and are copyrighted under Borealis Music in 1994. They have been licensed through LicenSing for use in churches.
This document expresses a desire to live, work, and play in a way that allows God to use the speaker anywhere and at any time. The speaker wants to be available and open to how God can work through them in all aspects of life.
The poem expresses that deep in our hearts, there are common visions, purposes, longings, and callings that unite humanity. It states that within us all lies a shared vision, song, story, purpose, goal, message of justice and peace, theme, and current flowing towards freedom, as well as a common voice and holy spirit that tells all people to sing and rejoice.
This is a traditional South African song about marching in the light of God. The lyrics repeat the phrase "Siyahamba ekukhanyen' kwenkhos'" which means "We are marching in the light of God". The song encourages marching forward together in fellowship under God's guidance and protection.
The document is a song lyric that expresses God's protection and care for believers. It repeats the line "And I will raise you up on eagle's wings bear you up on the breath of dawn make you to shine like the sun, and hold you in the palm of my hand." The lyric assures that under God's protection, believers will not be captured by traps, fear famine or dangers, and God's angels will guard them from harm.
This poem is a parody of the song "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory" that describes God coming to earth. It depicts God in radiant purple bringing health, dancing and jamming to music, laughing, coming like a surfer on a wave with wisdom for children and a warning for the brave, and singing while the world is her creation and death is her slave. The poem repeats the refrain "Gloria Gloria Hallelujah! Our God comes [flying/jamming/laughing/singing] on!" after each verse.
This poem explores different aspects of God and how creatures express various emotions and concepts in relation to God, such as awe, praise, woe, save, grace, thanks, care, life, love, peace, joy and home. It references God of natural phenomena like the sparrow, whale, stars, earthquake and storm, as well as God of the rainbow, cross, empty grave, hungry, sick, prodigal, neighbour, foe and pruning hook. The poem asks "how does the creature say" different feelings and concepts in relation to each representation of God.
The psalmist rejoiced at the invitation to worship God. They were joyful at being called to rise up and worship the Most High God. The psalmist expressed three times that they felt gladness when others said it was time to worship the Lord.
This hymn calls out to God from deep within, expressing a yearning for God that comes from the inner self. The lyrics were written by Linnea Good and are copyrighted under Borealis Music in 1994. They have been licensed through LicenSing for use in churches.
This document expresses a desire to live, work, and play in a way that allows God to use the speaker anywhere and at any time. The speaker wants to be available and open to how God can work through them in all aspects of life.
The poem expresses that deep in our hearts, there are common visions, purposes, longings, and callings that unite humanity. It states that within us all lies a shared vision, song, story, purpose, goal, message of justice and peace, theme, and current flowing towards freedom, as well as a common voice and holy spirit that tells all people to sing and rejoice.
This is a traditional South African song about marching in the light of God. The lyrics repeat the phrase "Siyahamba ekukhanyen' kwenkhos'" which means "We are marching in the light of God". The song encourages marching forward together in fellowship under God's guidance and protection.
The document is a song lyric that expresses God's protection and care for believers. It repeats the line "And I will raise you up on eagle's wings bear you up on the breath of dawn make you to shine like the sun, and hold you in the palm of my hand." The lyric assures that under God's protection, believers will not be captured by traps, fear famine or dangers, and God's angels will guard them from harm.
This poem is a parody of the song "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory" that describes God coming to earth. It depicts God in radiant purple bringing health, dancing and jamming to music, laughing, coming like a surfer on a wave with wisdom for children and a warning for the brave, and singing while the world is her creation and death is her slave. The poem repeats the refrain "Gloria Gloria Hallelujah! Our God comes [flying/jamming/laughing/singing] on!" after each verse.
This poem explores different aspects of God and how creatures express various emotions and concepts in relation to God, such as awe, praise, woe, save, grace, thanks, care, life, love, peace, joy and home. It references God of natural phenomena like the sparrow, whale, stars, earthquake and storm, as well as God of the rainbow, cross, empty grave, hungry, sick, prodigal, neighbour, foe and pruning hook. The poem asks "how does the creature say" different feelings and concepts in relation to each representation of God.
The psalmist rejoiced at the invitation to worship God. They were joyful at being called to rise up and worship the Most High God. The psalmist expressed three times that they felt gladness when others said it was time to worship the Lord.
The song is about a person whose faith in God and decision to go to heaven cannot be shaken, no matter what trials or temptations they face. They sing that they are tired and worn down from challenges, but have decided to follow God and nothing will change their mind about their soul going to heaven.
This short psalm expresses that for as long as the author lives, their soul belongs to God. It repeats the phrase "So while I live my soul is yours" to emphasize that the author's very being and essence is dedicated to God for the duration of their mortal life on Earth. The soul and self of the individual is given fully to God.
The document tells the stories of Moses, Jonah, Esther, and Jesus being called by God to free His people, despite feeling uncertain about who they are. It ends by saying God is now calling all of us to free His people, despite any doubts about our own identity or abilities.
From the waters of creation to the shores of Galilee, God's grace flows freely for all people. The hymn text references biblical stories like the parting of the Red Sea and Jesus healing at the pool of Bethesda to symbolize God's promise of life, dignity, mercy, and community for anyone who searches for fulfillment or longs for justice. It encourages drawing from the waters of God's grace that flows in rivers, fonts, and shared dreams to overcome thirst, loneliness, or fear.
The poem discusses the desire for peace in contrast to the drums of war and conflict that seem prevalent. It suggests that building walls will not drown out the noise of war and that true peace comes from welcoming peace into our hearts each day, as God is already here. The poem concludes by declaring that peace is present even in the midst of hate and war.
The song is inspired by the words of Julian of Norwich and celebrates her work "Julian's Cell". It describes God's love for humanity using the metaphor of holding a hazelnut, and expresses the belief that with God's love, ultimately all things will be well. The refrain "And all shall be well And all shall be well And all shall be all shall be all All manner of thing shall be well" is repeated throughout the song.
The document celebrates God's glory shining through people's lives and their lives bearing witness to God. Heaven sings with joy that both the author's and others' lives reflect God and spread awareness of God to others. The document repeats "Hallelujah!" to further express joyful praise of God.
The document repeats the phrase "I am walking a path of peace" three times, suggesting a focus on or commitment to peace. It also includes the line "Lead me home" twice, implying a desire to be guided towards a place of safety, comfort or belonging.
All the way my saviour leads me; what have I to ask beside? Can I doubt his tender mercy who through life has been my guide? Heavenly peace, divinest comfort, here by faith in him to dwell, for I know, whate'er befall me, Jesus doeth all things well.
This song encourages singing together to turn the world with love, healing, and laughter. It suggests that with every voice and song uniting, the world can move in a positive direction and people's lives will feel the impact of this collective turning brought about by music and unity of purpose.
The song calls for people to join together in a Jubilee, a celebration of renewal. It describes the Jubilee as a time to start anew, find common ground, share resources, bring healing, and dance together united by a vision of a whole and just life for all. The Spirit's song calls people to limber up and greet the coming day of change and reckoning by celebrating in the dance of the Jubilee.
We are fellow travelers helping each other on the journey of life. As Christians, we should serve one another as Christ served us - by offering comfort, sharing each other's burdens, and finding harmony together through Christ's love. We ask God for the grace to humbly serve others just as we want them to serve us.
This poem compares God's spirit renewing humanity to various natural phenomena like rain, sunshine, stars, wind, and birds. It describes God's spirit as providing courage, faith, vision, grace, guidance, life, love, healing, restoration and strength to face the future, renewing our spirits through blessings like God's grace, presence and caress.
The document is lyrics to the song "Make a Joyful Noise" which encourages worshipping God with gladness, joyfulness, praise and thanksgiving. It repeats the refrain to make a joyful noise all over the earth and come to this place with a song, worshipping God. The lyrics express knowing that God has made us and we belong to God, so come with joyfulness and praise to worship with a song.
The document is a song about how God works in people's lives like different forms of water. It describes God working through lives like a healing stream in the desert, bringing life. It also likens God to a gentle rain nourishing a garden, and a river carving out a new direction. Finally, it portrays God as a mighty sea with a love both deep and wide, working to shape a new tomorrow. The song repeats that God works in lives like different forms of water.
This hymn celebrates the dawn bringing joy after a night of weeping or sorrow. It describes how joy comes with the morning sun and springs from the tomb, scattering the night with song. Though weeping may come at night, sorrow will turn to song, making one strong. The hymn ends calling to rejoice and praise God who brings grace.
The document is a hymn that describes the coming of night and peace on land and sea. It discusses how the sunset brings darkness but the stars shine above, telling of God's eternal love. It encourages leaving worries behind and finding that God lifts burdens. As darkness deepens, hope, faith and love rise up glorious in the night sky.
The document is a creed from the United Church of Canada that affirms 1) humans are not alone and live in God's world, 2) calls believers to celebrate God and serve others justly, and 3) promises that God is with people in life, death, and beyond.
The document is a song from 1905 about having faith during difficult times on Earth and believing things will make sense in heaven. It describes life's hardships like lack of shelter, thirst, and tumultuous seas. However, it expresses trust in God and confidence that after death, when believers are gathered in heaven, they will finally understand why things happened as they did on Earth. It repeats the refrain that things will be clearer "by and by."
God weeps at humanity's failings and shortcomings, including withholding love, misusing strength, and abusing children's innocence. God bleeds when people act in anger through violence and betrayal. God cries seeing hungry people suffer without food and medical care. Ultimately, God waits for humanity to understand Christ's message of caring for one another with compassion.
The document is a song lyric that describes how all animals have a role in "the choir" and make sounds that contribute to the music. It notes that some animals sing low notes like bullfrogs and hippopotamus, some sing middle notes like dogs and cats, some sing high notes like birds, and some clap or make other noises. The song celebrates how every creature, from oxen to foxes to bears, adds to the simple song of living through their unique noises.
A hymn about Jesus Christ coming as a savior as an infant. It describes angels worshipping the infant Jesus and his message as an adult to let children come to him. The hymn asks God to bless the baptism of children and for them to praise the Trinity as part of the heavenly hosts.
The song is about a person whose faith in God and decision to go to heaven cannot be shaken, no matter what trials or temptations they face. They sing that they are tired and worn down from challenges, but have decided to follow God and nothing will change their mind about their soul going to heaven.
This short psalm expresses that for as long as the author lives, their soul belongs to God. It repeats the phrase "So while I live my soul is yours" to emphasize that the author's very being and essence is dedicated to God for the duration of their mortal life on Earth. The soul and self of the individual is given fully to God.
The document tells the stories of Moses, Jonah, Esther, and Jesus being called by God to free His people, despite feeling uncertain about who they are. It ends by saying God is now calling all of us to free His people, despite any doubts about our own identity or abilities.
From the waters of creation to the shores of Galilee, God's grace flows freely for all people. The hymn text references biblical stories like the parting of the Red Sea and Jesus healing at the pool of Bethesda to symbolize God's promise of life, dignity, mercy, and community for anyone who searches for fulfillment or longs for justice. It encourages drawing from the waters of God's grace that flows in rivers, fonts, and shared dreams to overcome thirst, loneliness, or fear.
The poem discusses the desire for peace in contrast to the drums of war and conflict that seem prevalent. It suggests that building walls will not drown out the noise of war and that true peace comes from welcoming peace into our hearts each day, as God is already here. The poem concludes by declaring that peace is present even in the midst of hate and war.
The song is inspired by the words of Julian of Norwich and celebrates her work "Julian's Cell". It describes God's love for humanity using the metaphor of holding a hazelnut, and expresses the belief that with God's love, ultimately all things will be well. The refrain "And all shall be well And all shall be well And all shall be all shall be all All manner of thing shall be well" is repeated throughout the song.
The document celebrates God's glory shining through people's lives and their lives bearing witness to God. Heaven sings with joy that both the author's and others' lives reflect God and spread awareness of God to others. The document repeats "Hallelujah!" to further express joyful praise of God.
The document repeats the phrase "I am walking a path of peace" three times, suggesting a focus on or commitment to peace. It also includes the line "Lead me home" twice, implying a desire to be guided towards a place of safety, comfort or belonging.
All the way my saviour leads me; what have I to ask beside? Can I doubt his tender mercy who through life has been my guide? Heavenly peace, divinest comfort, here by faith in him to dwell, for I know, whate'er befall me, Jesus doeth all things well.
This song encourages singing together to turn the world with love, healing, and laughter. It suggests that with every voice and song uniting, the world can move in a positive direction and people's lives will feel the impact of this collective turning brought about by music and unity of purpose.
The song calls for people to join together in a Jubilee, a celebration of renewal. It describes the Jubilee as a time to start anew, find common ground, share resources, bring healing, and dance together united by a vision of a whole and just life for all. The Spirit's song calls people to limber up and greet the coming day of change and reckoning by celebrating in the dance of the Jubilee.
We are fellow travelers helping each other on the journey of life. As Christians, we should serve one another as Christ served us - by offering comfort, sharing each other's burdens, and finding harmony together through Christ's love. We ask God for the grace to humbly serve others just as we want them to serve us.
This poem compares God's spirit renewing humanity to various natural phenomena like rain, sunshine, stars, wind, and birds. It describes God's spirit as providing courage, faith, vision, grace, guidance, life, love, healing, restoration and strength to face the future, renewing our spirits through blessings like God's grace, presence and caress.
The document is lyrics to the song "Make a Joyful Noise" which encourages worshipping God with gladness, joyfulness, praise and thanksgiving. It repeats the refrain to make a joyful noise all over the earth and come to this place with a song, worshipping God. The lyrics express knowing that God has made us and we belong to God, so come with joyfulness and praise to worship with a song.
The document is a song about how God works in people's lives like different forms of water. It describes God working through lives like a healing stream in the desert, bringing life. It also likens God to a gentle rain nourishing a garden, and a river carving out a new direction. Finally, it portrays God as a mighty sea with a love both deep and wide, working to shape a new tomorrow. The song repeats that God works in lives like different forms of water.
This hymn celebrates the dawn bringing joy after a night of weeping or sorrow. It describes how joy comes with the morning sun and springs from the tomb, scattering the night with song. Though weeping may come at night, sorrow will turn to song, making one strong. The hymn ends calling to rejoice and praise God who brings grace.
The document is a hymn that describes the coming of night and peace on land and sea. It discusses how the sunset brings darkness but the stars shine above, telling of God's eternal love. It encourages leaving worries behind and finding that God lifts burdens. As darkness deepens, hope, faith and love rise up glorious in the night sky.
The document is a creed from the United Church of Canada that affirms 1) humans are not alone and live in God's world, 2) calls believers to celebrate God and serve others justly, and 3) promises that God is with people in life, death, and beyond.
The document is a song from 1905 about having faith during difficult times on Earth and believing things will make sense in heaven. It describes life's hardships like lack of shelter, thirst, and tumultuous seas. However, it expresses trust in God and confidence that after death, when believers are gathered in heaven, they will finally understand why things happened as they did on Earth. It repeats the refrain that things will be clearer "by and by."
God weeps at humanity's failings and shortcomings, including withholding love, misusing strength, and abusing children's innocence. God bleeds when people act in anger through violence and betrayal. God cries seeing hungry people suffer without food and medical care. Ultimately, God waits for humanity to understand Christ's message of caring for one another with compassion.
The document is a song lyric that describes how all animals have a role in "the choir" and make sounds that contribute to the music. It notes that some animals sing low notes like bullfrogs and hippopotamus, some sing middle notes like dogs and cats, some sing high notes like birds, and some clap or make other noises. The song celebrates how every creature, from oxen to foxes to bears, adds to the simple song of living through their unique noises.
A hymn about Jesus Christ coming as a savior as an infant. It describes angels worshipping the infant Jesus and his message as an adult to let children come to him. The hymn asks God to bless the baptism of children and for them to praise the Trinity as part of the heavenly hosts.
The document is a poem reassuring a child to sleep peacefully through the night. It describes guardian angels watching over the child and the beauty of nature as silver moonlight paints the ocean. It encourages giving questions and dreams to God's imagination, as dreams may bring new creations from God throughout the night.
The document contains lyrics to several Christian hymns and songs that express themes of faith, hardship, finding comfort in God, and looking forward to heaven. The hymns describe having faith during times of struggle and believing things will be better understood in the afterlife. One song talks about the friendship and comfort of Jesus. Another discusses leaning on God's strength for safety and peace.
Take my life and let it be consecrated, all for thee; take my moments and my days, let them flow in ceaseless praise. Take my hands, and let them move at the impulse of thy love; take my feet, and let them be swift and purposeful for thee. Take my lips and let them be filled with messages from thee; take my intellect, and use every power as thou shalt choose. Take my will, and make it thine; it shall be no longer mine; take my heart, it is thine own; it shall be thy royal throne. Take my love: and I will pour at thy feet its treasure store; take myself, and I will be ever, only,
Visions United Church welcomes Linnea Good, David Jonsson, and others to attend their church services. The church hopes to provide a welcoming and inclusive environment for all people.
This 3 line poem is a prayer asking Jesus to come to the table as their host and bless all who gather. It asks that they see Jesus' face in everyone they meet and that others see Jesus' face in them as a welcome guest.
This poem celebrates God's holiness, presence, and wholeness. It describes God as always being near and coming to the church through communion. The poem calls all of creation to praise God's name with hallelujahs and recognizes God as our God.
This 3 line song encourages the listener to walk with justice, mercy and God's humble care when leaving a place. It tells them to take these virtues with them as they go on their way. The song is written by Linnea Good and comes from her album Stickpeople & The Good Book.
This 3 line poem reflects on the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and how that sacrifice was so great that even if one possessed all of nature it would not be enough to repay that debt. The amazing love shown by Jesus in dying on the cross demands that one give their soul, life, and all that they are in response.
This short poem explores different ways a person can contribute through singing, praying, bringing love, and doing their share. The speaker asks what they can do or bring and answers by saying they will sing with joy, say a prayer, bring their love, and do their share. This is repeated in the second stanza to reinforce the message of finding positive ways to participate and support others.
This spiritual song expresses devotion to Jesus Christ. The singer woke up with their mind focused on Jesus, sang and prayed with their mind in Jesus, and walked and talked with their mind stayed on Jesus. The song repeats the refrain "Hallelu Hallelu Hallelujah Amen!" to praise God.
The document is instructions for acting out a parable from the Bible about ten young women who were invited to a wedding. Five of the women were wise and brought extra oil for their lamps, while five were foolish and did not. When the bridegroom was late in arriving, all ten women fell asleep. A cry woke them at midnight that the bridegroom had arrived. The foolish women realized their lamps were going out and asked the wise ones for oil, but they were told to go buy their own. By the time the foolish women returned, the bridegroom had come and gone and the door to the wedding feast was locked.
The hymn discusses using faith in God as an anchor to remain steadfast during the storms of life. It asserts that faith is fastened to the rock of God's love, which cannot be moved, keeping one's soul secure even when faced with fear, death, or life's hardships until arriving at the heavenly city. The chorus reinforces that faith keeps the soul grounded in God's love amidst life's turbulent times.
The song is about following Christ and letting His love transform one's life in profound ways. It asks if the listener will go wherever Christ leads, even into the unknown, and let their life be defined by serving Him and bringing His love to others in need. It references leaving behind one's old self, facing hostility, helping the imprisoned and sick, and reshaping the world through faith, to follow wherever Christ's call may lead.
The song is about a musician who has faced many failures and setbacks in their career. Their lover left them for a guitar, their camper was taken but not far. They have tried many approaches as an artist but often only get smiles and no real success. They feel they have "a whole lotta nothin'" and that things just keep getting worse for them.
The song expresses a commitment to follow someone wherever they may go and make their people the singer's people as well. It promises to always be faithful, loyal, and true. It offers to stay if asked and never go away, traveling side by side with God's love as a guide. From beginning to end, the singer vows to always be a friend and be there when needed with faithful care.
The document is a reference to a Bible verse, Matthew 18:20, which states that where two or three gather in God's name, He is there among them. It also provides copyright information for music related to that verse.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory projectSIVAVINAYAKPK
chemistry investigatory project
The development of nanogold-based cancer therapy could revolutionize oncology by providing a more targeted, less invasive treatment option. This project contributes to the growing body of research aimed at harnessing nanotechnology for medical applications, paving the way for future clinical trials and potential commercial applications.
Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, prompting the need for innovative treatment methods. Nanotechnology offers promising new approaches, including the use of gold nanoparticles (nanogold) for targeted cancer therapy. Nanogold particles possess unique physical and chemical properties that make them suitable for drug delivery, imaging, and photothermal therapy.
STUDIES IN SUPPORT OF SPECIAL POPULATIONS: GERIATRICS E7shruti jagirdar
Unit 4: MRA 103T Regulatory affairs
This guideline is directed principally toward new Molecular Entities that are
likely to have significant use in the elderly, either because the disease intended
to be treated is characteristically a disease of aging ( e.g., Alzheimer's disease) or
because the population to be treated is known to include substantial numbers of
geriatric patients (e.g., hypertension).
Pictorial and detailed description of patellar instability with sign and symptoms and how to diagnose , what investigations you should go with and how to approach with treatment options . I have presented this slide in my 2nd year junior residency in orthopedics at LLRM medical college Meerut and got good reviews for it
After getting it read you will definitely understand the topic.
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.Gokuldas Hospital
Respiratory issues like asthma are the most sensitive issue that is affecting millions worldwide. It hampers the daily activities leaving the body tired and breathless.
The key to a good grip on asthma is proper knowledge and management strategies. Understanding the patient-specific symptoms and carving out an effective treatment likewise is the best way to keep asthma under control.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.Gokuldas Hospital
Your smile is beautiful.
Let’s be honest. Maintaining that beautiful smile is not an easy task. It is more than brushing and flossing. Sometimes, you might encounter dental issues that need special dental care. These issues can range anywhere from misalignment of the jaw to pain in the root of teeth.