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One of my favorite hymns growing up in the United Methodist Church with the Choir and Pipe Organ

This was such an incredible ministry in music. i thoroughly enjoyed this! The great hymns live on forever!

Just lovely and beautifully done! Wonderful 4 part harmony, and the ORGAN accompany excellent. Just right!! Hampton Va.

Where is the church located? Give us info?

OUTSTANDING, Who the ORGANIST.... What Organ is that....looks like a Moller Pipe Organ is it?

Rev. Britt Skarda is a very blessed man.

A great performance of a great hymn - truly "a song of love and fervor," as the lyrics said. I remember singing this song with my ninth-grade Glee Club and feeling very moved by its gospel-spiritual vibrance. A beautiful church, too. Thanks for posting.

+choirpres2010 Stating something more than once doesn't make it any more true. So, your comment(s) suck(s). Although I'd prefer a version with a tenor as Moses, a bass as God, and the choir only as narrator, this extended anthem is not easy to pull off, and this choir does it with good tempos, harmony parts, accompanist, etc.

Awesome and powerful. As a growing boy, i heard this hymn sung by our local UMChurch . then when I came to know Christ as my Lord and Savior at the age of 15, it's message became a prayer of my life and powerful inspiration.

Beautiful! Robert Leaf was my uncle.

Have a look at Aled Jones singing the hymn in Patagonia. He sings the second verse of this in Welsh in relation to the Welsh settlers in Patagonia during the 1860's (he is also Welsh).

this is a mess!

Yayay! I'm in the Soprano section.

There isn't one. The words were written by Charles Wesley in the 1740's and found their way into the first Methodist hymn book. The tune has a welsh name as it was written by a welsh composer.

we preformed this song at lake Junaluska music and arts week this last summer; Kenny Potter was the director.

good but keep improve