Virtual Hymn “I Could Not Do Without Thee” by Melharmonic Virtual Choir dir by Chibuike N. Onyesoh

KINDLY SUPPORT US
**USD****
gofund.me/9dc9...
**=N=**
flutterwave.co...
Other than the Lord Jesus, what would you include on your own list of life’s “essentials”?
There are interesting-and sometimes strange-things people consider to be indispensable. The necessities of life, what they believe they can’t do without. One list places at the top such things as: health, family, friends, purpose, freedom, and inner peace. Good. There’s some thought given there, and some sense of what makes life most fulfilling.
In contrast, a survey taken reveals different priorities. Having an Internet connection, and a television ranked at the top, with possessing an iPhone making it into the top twenty. In the food line, coffee, chocolate and tea made the list. So did beer and wine, though lower down. Having a daily shower, and central heating, were ranked five and six respectively. Owning a car was ranked number ten.
We must ask ourselves: Are such things truly necessary for living? All of them? For everyone? Millions in our world get along without them, and seem able to live contented and productive lives. That is not to say, of course, that those living in desperate conditions due to war, or those who’ve lost everything because of a natural disaster, should accept things as they are. No, and they need our compassion and help.
In discussing times in his life when he seemed to have an abundance, and other times when he had little, the Apostle Paul said, “I have learned in whatever state I am, to be content” (Phil. 4:11). A learning process is involved, building a lifestyle, and habits, around a value system that reckons on the surpassing importance of the spiritual and the eternal.
Paul had discovered and embraced what Pascal would put into words sixteen centuries later. He says, “For to me, to live is Christ” (Phil. 1:21). “The life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me” (Gal. 2:20).
Another who found abundant life in her relationship with Christ was hymn writer Frances Havergal. She came to faith in Him in December of 1850, writing to her sister, “Jesus has forgiven me, I know. He is my Saviour.” Then, years later, she read a book entitled All for Jesus, and realized the importance of a full surrender of all her life to Him.
This heart devotion is spoken of clearly in the New Testament (e.g. Rom. 12:1-2; II Cor. 4:14-15). Out of the experience, in Havergal’s life, poured a rich hymnody that blesses the people of God still. One of these songs, written in 1873, testifies to her indispensable dependence on the Lord.
Support us on: melharmonicmus...

[@francisucherewe8109]

We could not have done this without thee our Lord Jesus. God bless those who listen with thankful heart.

[@oziohubem5001]

This is soul lifting... Love it😍 Thank you Melharmonic Virtual Choir ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@obasiokorie2645]

Indeed, I could not have done anything without you, dear Saviour. Your mercy and your grace has brought me so far.... thank you Lord

[@dorcasoluyemi3154]

Soul lifting harmonies and comforting words. We are nothing without God!😎

[@dallowemmanuelamos8365]

Nice Work! I'm speechless to how better and better the Melody and harmony of this work is getting! More Grace I pray

[@Rasnodredz]

Brilliant, love it.

[@ekeleopoko4550]

Beautiful rendition and harmony!!! God bless you!!!

[@joshuaonunwor9275]

Very beautiful

[@nkonungugafungo841]

Splendid indeed.

[@Morenny]

Such great words of encouragement!

[@abigailm2484]

Melharmonica you are up there with the best welldone. Your voices are sweetness to the soul thank you for all you do everyone of you. dhangi

[@benshima5524]

So beautiful

[@ity1223]

Ahhhhhhhh this is beautiful

[@GraceJosiah-singer]

❤