Skip to main content

MY FATHERS' DAY MESSAGE

I praise you, great and famous man.
I praise you, the wise and brave and strong.
I praise you, who graced your generation.
I praise you, who helped the right and fought the wrong.
I praise you, who made our folk a nation.
I praise you, the great of heart and mind.

I praise you, who are sweetly gifted the singer.
I praise you, whose works is equivalent to music ; like a mighty wind that uplifts the souls of the broken-hearted.
I praise you, the peaceful men of skill.
I praise you, who builded homes of beauty.
I praise you, whose works, rich in art, made richer still the brotherhood of duty.
I praise you, who fulfilled and fulfils your day’s endeavour.
I praise you, who bless the earth, and are blessed of God and man, for ever.
I praise you the fathers, named in story.
I praise you, who shows me a 'fatherly-love'.
I praise you the glorious names I know.
In silent love, I  cherish you all.
Enjoy your day.
Kingsley J.E.K Acheampong
#NANAKRHYTHMS

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

THE RIGHT PLACE OF THE CHOIR

 INTRODUCTION: Many Christians are well used to having a choir sing in their church services and today, the singing of a choir has been a fixture of the worship in many churches; this is understandable as choirs feature in the Bible’s own description of divine worship. Their singing complements the spoken word of God that is given by the clergy. The role of the clergy is widely known; what about the role of the church choir; and where can they be positioned in the church to play their role very well? All churches have designated sitting places for their choirs in the temple; but which part of the temple should be the best place for the choir in other to perform their role very effectively? This is the problem that was examined.

MISMATCH OF MUSIC

STREET RHYTHMS 06-02-2017 *MISMATCH OF MUSIC* Many a times, choirs sing the 'nice music' at occasions and you (if you really understand music) will realize that the song, though nice, has nothing to relate to with the occasion. One possible cause is that some choir leaders don't find the meanings of song text (especially, in languages they don't understand) before teaching them.

ROBING AND DISROBING IN PUBLIC

Most of our choirs use choir robes as their uniform for every divine or full service. These robes are either sewn in the American robe style (the academic gown/single gown style) or the British robe style (the cassock & surplice style). Some choristers are always found robing and disrobing outside the vestry; this practice is not good.