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The lyrics have been erroneously credited to Moen rather than Smith in some media reports. [4] In the United States, the song was used by a Catholic news website to focus on returning a Christian focus to Thanksgiving celebrations. [5] The song has also been cited by Christian authors to be used for thanksgiving [6] and giving thanks to God. [7]
Give Thanks is a live worship album recorded by American singer and songwriter, Don Moen.It was produced by Tom Brooks for Hosanna! Music, and became the label's bestselling release, with more than one million copies sold worldwide. [1]
Moen in 2018. He became a Living Sound musician for Terry Law Ministries and traveled with Terry Law for ten years. [2] After, he worked for Integrity Media for over 20 years, serving as creative director and president of Integrity Music, president of Integrity Label Group, and an executive producer of Integrity Music albums. [3]
The recording featured worship leader, Don Moen, along with the Kingdom Choir of Tide Water and the Brentwood Baptist Church Worship Choir. [6] This would be the final full-length live recording Moen would do for Integrity Music and the last full-length live recording he would do as an artist until 2016's "God Will Make a Way: A Worship Musical."
Ultimate Collection is a contemporary Christian greatest hits album of Worship music by renowned artist Don Moen and was released on March 5, 2013, by Integrity and Columbia. It contains songs written by Moen from his previous albums which have sold over five million units.
Moen's preceding albums have been recorded in front of large audiences, particularly God Is Good – Worship with Don Moen, which was recorded with an audience of 7000 worshippers. However, for I Will Sing, Moen decided to record an album with only a small number of worshippers. Speaking on this, he said,
The song does share some melodic elements with "Give Thanks with a Grateful Heart" by Henry Smith and later covered by Don Moen. [2] Billboard said that "Having turned tongue-in-cheek plugs for the YMCA and the Navy into top three singles, pop's top jinglesmiths here wax enthusiastic about the wide open spaces of the West. [3]
Lord, I Want to Be a Christian is an African American spiritual. It was likely composed in 1750s Virginia by enslaved African-American persons exposed to the teaching of evangelist Samuel Davies. [1] The music and lyrics were first printed in the 1907 Folk Songs of the American Negro, edited by Frederick J. Work.