Oorwinningslied

Ek sien in my gees die glorie
En die almag van die Heer
Die Allerhoogste wat in liefde
Oor sy Koninkryk regeer
Hy’t belowe aan die einde
Op die wolke kom Hy weer
Hy’s Koning Hy regeer

Loof Hom, prys Hom, halleluja (3x)
Hy’s Koning Hy regeer

Die Here is ons vesting
Wat vir altyd sal bly staan
Hy beskerm elke mens
Wat in geloof na Hom toe gaan
Hy’s ons skuiling, Hy’s ons wapen,
Hy’t die vyand reeds verslaan
Hy’s die rots wat ewig staan

Loof Hom, prys Hom, halleluja (3x)
Hy’s die rots wat ewig staan

Kom deel nou in ons loflied
Hef jou hande op na bo
Blaas basuine, slaan op dromme
En kom dans voor God se oë
Kom leef in die oorwinning
Van sy Woord waarin ons glo
want sy Woord sal ewig staan

Loof Hom, prys Hom, halleluja (3x)
Sy Woord sal ewig staan

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Genade, onbeskryflik groot

1. Genade, onbeskryflik, groothet U aan my bewys:
verlore seun - 'n wegloopkind -
weer in die Vaderhuis.

2. Ek is die naam van kind nie werd -
wou self my sake reël.
My lewe, kanse, tyd en geld
is nutteloos verspeel.

3. Maar U sien ver, oneindig ver.
U sien my honger, dors.
Nog voordat ek kon skuld bely,
druk U my aan die bors.

4. Genade, onbeskryflik groot -
daar's fees, ek is weer tuis.
U Seun bring my - verlore mens -
weer in die Vaderhuis.

Lied 510
NG Kerk Uitgewers

'n Lied wat die grootheid en heerlikheid van God besing

“When We All Get to Heaven” is ’n Christelike lied. Eliza E. Hewitt het dit in 1898 geskryf. Emily D. Wilson was verantwoordelik vir die musiek. Eliza loof die Here Jesus vir Sy wonderlike liefde. Sy sien uit na die wonderlike dag wanneer almal in die hemelse Koninkryk herenig met Hom sal wees. Met die lees van hierdie lied, word 'n mens net meer bewus van die grootheid van God, en die heerlikheid wat voorlê wanneer ons by Hom sal wees in die ewigheid.

One day You’ll make everything new, Jesus

One day You will bind every wound

The former things shall all pass away

No more tears

One day You’ll make sense of it all, Jesus

One day every question resolved

Every anxious thought left behind

No more fear

When we all get to heaven

What a day of rejoicing that will be

When we all see Jesus

We’ll sing and shout the victory

One day we will see face to face, Jesus

Is there a greater vision of grace?

And in a moment we shall be changed

On that day

And one day we’ll be free, free indeed, Jesus

One day all this struggle will cease

And we will see Your glory revealed

On that day

Die lied is gebaseer op Openbaring 21 en 22 waar ons geleer word van Jesus se wederkoms, en van die ewige lewe by die Vader.

Gebed: Lied 284

Laat, Heer, u vrede deur my vloei...
waar haat is, laat ek daar u liefde bring:
Laat ek in pyn en smart vertroostend wees
en krag gee deur geloof in U, o Heer.

O Heer, help my om altyd so te leef -
om ander hoër as myself te ag,
ja, om lief te hê – ander bo myself -
en ook eerder te gee as te verwag.

Laat, Heer, u vrede deur my vloei...
en laat ek hoop gee waar daar twyfel is.
Ek wil u lig in duisternis laat skyn.
Laat ware vreugde altyd uit my straal.

O Heer, help my om altyd so te leef -
om ander hoër as myself te ag,
ja, om lief te hê – ander bo myself -
en ook eerder te gee as te verwag.

Laat, Heer, u vrede deur my vloei...
leer my om ook soos U te kan vergeef.
Maak my bereid om aan myself te sterf,
dat ander U al meer in my kan sien.

Behind The Song: “It is Well with My Soul”

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en ook HIER na die
ongelooflike lied.

Heartbreak gives birth to great songs. Love lost, loved ones missed, and even tragedies elicit the emotions and that can best be expressed in the medium of music. These songs move listeners and stir up memories bringing about feelings of nostalgia or melancholy, that sort of sadness that leaves us feeling better. But how often do we encounter a song of worship and gratitude that was inspired by heartbreak? The classic hymn “It is Well with My Soul” is just such a song.

Horatio Spafford (1828-1888) was a successful lawyer and real estate investor in Chicago. He and his wife, Anna, had one son and four daughters and lived a life of philanthropy and service in their church, until 1871 that is. In that year they lost their four-year-old son to scarlet fever and a few months later the great Chicago fire wiped out the majority of their property holdings. They made it through the next two years until, in 1873, tragedy struck again. The Spaffords had planned to visit Europe as a family, but business kept Horatio behind. On the voyage, the ship Anna and their four daughters were traveling on struck another vessel and sank rapidly. Only Anna survived; she sent a hauntingly brief telegram to Horatio bearing the words “Saved alone.”

One can only imagine Spafford’s grief upon receiving the news. It must have been paralyzing. But on his own voyage to meet Anna as his ship neared the place where his daughters had drowned he was inspired to write the lyrics for hymn “It is Well with My Soul.” Unlike many heartbreak songs, it focuses less on what what was lost and more on where hope can be found. No doubt Spafford was shattered by the loss of his daughters, but his heart turned to the faithfulness of God in the midst of loss and the work of Jesus to rescue sinners. The hymn does not diminish or gloss over pain and tragedy but rather proclaims that God is present in them and greater than them.

The music for “It is Well with My Soul” was composed by Philip Bliss, a songwriter and gospel singer, and the hymn was first published in 1976 in a songbook produced by Ira Sankey, the song leader for renowned evangelist Dwight Moody. The lyrics and music have gone unchanged in the 140+ years since and it is one of the most beloved and commonly sung hymns in churches across America.