Heart, Peace, Life, Body :Proverbs 14:30
Proverbs 14:30
30 A tranquil heart gives life to the flesh,
but envy makes the bones rot.
Posted in Christianity, God's Blessings, News by Spellbound84, tagged Bible, Bible scripture, Body, heart, Life, peace, Proverbs 14:30 on November 22, 2015| Leave a Comment »
Heart, Peace, Life, Body :Proverbs 14:30
Proverbs 14:30
30 A tranquil heart gives life to the flesh,
but envy makes the bones rot.
Posted in Christainity, God's Blessings, News by Spellbound84, tagged Bible, Christianity, Eternal Life, forever, God, heaven, Hoy Spirit, Jesus, John, John 10:28, Life, scripture on November 22, 2015| Leave a Comment »
God Gives Eternal Life: John 10:28, John 17:3.
John 10:28
I give them eternal life, and they will never perish, and no one will snatch them out of my hand.
John 17:3
And this is eternal life, that they know you the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom you have sent.
Eternal life is the life everlasting in the presence of God.
Breath in me, Spirit of God, that I may think what is holy; drive me, Spirit of God, that I may do what is holy; draw me Spirit of God, that I may love what is holy; strengthen me, Spirit of God, that I may preserve what is holy; guard me, Spirit of God, that I may never lose what is holy.
Posted in Music, News by Spellbound84, tagged #TheBeatles, Eric Clapton, George Harrison, Guitar, mono, stereo, The White Album, Weeps, While My Guitar Gently Weeps on November 22, 2015| Leave a Comment »
While My Guitar Gently Weeps, The White Album, George Harrison & Eric Clapton.
The Album was released November 22, 1968.
This song is originally from the White Album.
My Mother gave me the vinyl version on one of my Birthday. I never was a Beatles fan but loved this album. My favorite song, My Guitar Gently Weeps.
The White Album was also different from other Beatle albums in that it was specifically mixed for stereo, and The Beatles were actually there to approve the stereo mixes. They’d never been interested in stereo before as their working process had been to mix a song in mono as soon as it was finished, and then leave the stereo to be mixed a while later, almost as an afterthought. Stereo still hadn’t really caught on in England at the time so no-one, not even the Fab Four, particularly cared about it.