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"God Part II" was only played on the Lovetown Tour in late 1989 and early 1990. It was played at 36 of the 47 concerts; it debuted at the first show of the tour on 21 September 1989 in Perth and was last performed at the second-last show of the tour on 9 January 1990 in Rotterdam.
Jesus Commands Us to Go! is the final posthumous album by the American contemporary Christian music pianist and singer Keith Green, released in 1984. The songs were compiled by his widow, Melody Green, using several tracks of previously unreleased material. Instrumental arrangements and production was by Bill Maxwell.
"Our God, Our Help in Ages Past" (or "O God, Our Help in Ages Past") is a hymn by Isaac Watts in 1708 that paraphrases the 90th Psalm of the Book of Psalms. It originally consisted of nine stanzas; however, in present usage the fourth, sixth, and eighth stanzas are commonly omitted to leave a total of six (Methodist hymn books also include the ...
Letso also thought that "the cohesiveness of God’s Father in the face of all these approaches is what makes it a great mixtape." [3] Pitchfork critic Jayson Greene stated: "It's probably his most immersive single release--or album, or mixtape, or emanation, or whatever--in a year and a half, better than both Based God Velli and I'm Gay."
The Swedish lyrics of "Boten Anna" tell the story of a female Internet Relay Chat user who the vocalist believes is a bot but later finds out to be a beautiful woman, although she will always remain a bot in his eyes. [citation needed] The song is based on an actual experience of Basshunter.
Not to swear falsely in God's Name — Lev. 19:12; Not to take God's Name in vain — Standard: Ex. 20:7; Yemenite: Ex. 20:6; Not to deny possession of something entrusted to you — Lev. 19:11; Not to swear in denial of a monetary claim — Lev. 19:11; To swear in God's Name to confirm the truth when deemed necessary by court — Deut. 10:20
The Guardian described the novel as "overexplicit" and flipping "over into the truly grotesque". [2] The New Yorker outlined the story of the novel as "grim but redemptive". [3] The Los Angeles Times praised the novel "as gritty as it is suspenseful". [4] As God Commands won the 2007 Strega Prize with 144/356 votes. [5]
The single became popular on independent stations and crossed over to the mainstream American pop charts, peaking at number 59 in February 1989. [2] In their native Germany, "The Great Commandment" went to number 14, and reached the top ten in more than twenty countries.