"What Will You Do With Jesus?" a hymn by A. B. Simpson, Canadian preacher, theologian, author, hymn writer and founder of the Christian and Missionary Alliance (1843 – 1919). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

"I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" a hymn by Horatius Bonar, Scottish Presbyterian minister, author, biographer, and hymn writer (1808 - 1889). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

"I Take, He Undertakes" a hymn by A. B. Simpson, Canadian preacher, theologian, author, hymn writer and founder of the Christian and Missionary Alliance (1843 – 1919). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

"Faith Triumphing" a hymn by Augustus Augustus Toplady, English Anglican cleric and hymn writer (1740 – 1778). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

"Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken" a hymn by Horatius Bonar, Scottish Presbyterian minister, author, biographer, and hymn writer (1808 - 1889). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

"The Lord is my Shepherd" a hymn by James Montgomery, Scottish-born hymn writer, poet and editor,  (1771 – 1854). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

“I Lay My Sins on Jesus” Horatius Bonar, Scottish Presbyterian minister, author, biographer, and hymn writer (1808 - 1889). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

“Religion Is The Chief Concern” from "Hymns Adapted to the Circumstances of Public Worship and Private Devotion", by John Fawcett, British-born Baptist pastor, theologian, and hymn writer; 1739 – 1817. Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

“Hail to the Lord's Anointed” a hymn by James Montgomery, Scottish-born hymn writer, poet and editor,  (1771 – 1854). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

“Jesus, The Very Thought of Thee” a hymn by Bernard of Clairvaux, French mystic, monk, and influential church leader in the Middle Ages; (1090 – 1153). Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

“Sinners, the Voice of God Regard” from “Hymns Adapt­ed to the Circumstances of Public Worship and Private Devotion”, by John Fawcett, British-born Baptist pastor, theologian, and hymn writer; 1739 – 1817. Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

"And Are We Yet Alive" by Charles Wesley, English clergyman, poet, and hymn writer (1707 - 1788) Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

“All Glory, Laud and Honour” by Theodulf of Orléans writer, poet and the Bishop of Orléans (760 - 821 AD) Songs "Christmas Eve" and "Love & Generosity" by Borrtex were used, edited for length under CC BY-NC 4.0. This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

“How precious is the Book Divine” from "Hymns Adapted to the Circumstances of Public Worship and Private Devotion", by John Fawcett, British-born Baptist pastor, theologian, and hymn writer; 1739 – 1817. The music for this reading is "Meditation Music #1" by Kobi Rivlin and was adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 3.0); "Love & Generosity" and "Love & Generosity" both by Borrtex and were adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 4.0) This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

Hymn 68 entitled “The Humble Worship of Heaven” from  Hymns, Book II, Composed on Divine Subjects by Isaac Watts, English Congregational Minister and Hymn writer (1674 - 1748). The music for this reading is “Gratitude” by Borrtex and was adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 4.0). This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

The Olney Hymns Book 1 #3, “Walking with God” by William Cowper, English poet and hymn writer, (1731 – 1800).William Cowper 1731-1800. The music for this reading is “Calm” by Borrtex and was adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 4.0). This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

Hymn 1 entitled “A New Song To The Lamb That Was Slain” from Hymns, Book I, Collected from the Holy Scriptures, by Isaac Watts, English Congregational Minister and Hymn writer (1674 - 1748). The music for this reading is “We Stick Together” by Borrtex and was adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 4.0). This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

A Hymn entitled “Ah My Heart is Heavy Laden, Weary and Oppressed” originally by St. Stephen of Mar Sabas (725-794), translation into English by John Mason Neale was an English Anglican priest, scholar and hymn writer (1818-1866). The music for this reading is “Rainbow” by Borrtex and was adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 4.0). This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

Hymn 1 entitled “A New Song To The Lamb That Was Slain” from Hymns, Book I, Collected from the Holy Scriptures, by Isaac Watts, English Congregational Minister and Hymn writer (1674 - 1748).
The music for this reading is “Feeling” by Borrtex and was adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 4.0). This is an Unseen Hand Media Production. Go to ronniebrown.net for more.

Petitionary Hymns, #4, For the Morning; From Hymns and Sacred Poems on a Variety of Divine Subjects, by Augustus Toplady, English Anglican cleric and hymn writer, (1740 – 1778)
The music for this reading is “Being Together” by Borrtex and was adapted for length under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC 4.0).