Send a text

For my students to practice.

Not for comercial use!

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send a text

Hallelujah in Hebrew is spelled הַלְלוּיָהּ and is pronounced Hallelu-Yah. It is a compound word: Hallelu (meaning "praise ye" or "everyone praise") and Yah (a shortened form of the divine name Yahweh). It means "Praise the Lord" or "Praise Jah" and appears frequently in the Psalms, representing a call to communal, joyful, and exuberant worship

Not for comercial use. Just for my students to practice.

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send a text

For My students to practice. Not for comercial purposes.

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send a text

For my students to practice. Not for comercial purposes.

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send a text

Tis is not for comercial use. This is for my guitar and bass students practice following the Click Click of the metronome.

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send a text

This is for my guitar students to practice. I left the metronome to help them with the beat. Not to be used for comercial purposes.

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send us a text

For Students to practice

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send us a text

This is for my students to practice this powerful song.

"I Speak Jesus" is a popular contemporary worship song co-written by Dustin Smith, Jesse Reeves, Abby Benton, and Carlene Prince. Originating from HopeUC Nashville, the song focuses on the power of Jesus' name to transform situations, famously recorded by Charity Gayle and Here Be Lions. 

Key details regarding "I Speak Jesus":

• Writers: Dustin Smith, Jesse Reeves (known for "How Great is our God"), Abby Benton, and Carlene Prince.
• Origin: The song was born out of HopeUC (Hope Unlimited Church) in Nashville.
• Themes: It centers on declaring the name of Jesus over situations, anxiety, and cities to bring peace, healing, and transformation.
• Popular Versions: The song gained significant popularity through the recording by Charity Gayle and Here Be Lions. 
  
  

The lyrics are considered biblically based, referencing themes of peace (John 14:27), the power of the name of Jesus (Matthew 28:18-20), and spiritual authority. 

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send us a text

This recording has a purpose of teaching my students Amazing Grace.

The history of "Amazing Grace" is a powerful story of personal redemption, though its popular "sanitized" version often differs from the historical reality. The song's lyrics were written by John Newton, a former slave trader who underwent a slow and complex spiritual transformation. 

The Origins of the Lyrics

• The Author: John Newton (1725–1807) was an English sailor who was known in his youth for his profanity and rebellion. He was eventually pressed into the Royal Navy, deserted, was captured, and eventually became involved in the Atlantic slave trade.
• The Turning Point: In 1748, while aboard the ship Greyhound, Newton encountered a violent storm off the coast of Ireland. Fearing for his life, he called out to God for mercy. While the ship survived, his conversion was not immediate; he continued to captain slave ships for several years after this event.   
• The Poem: Newton eventually left the sea due to health issues and became an Anglican priest in the small town of Olney, England. He wrote the words to "Amazing Grace" (originally titled "Faith’s Review and Expectation") to accompany a New Year's Day sermon on January 1, 1773. The lyrics reflected his own "wretched" past and his gratitude for God's forgiveness.   

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]

Send us a text

Just my wife and me.

"Amazing Grace" was written by John Newton, a former slave trader turned Anglican priest, in 1772, reflecting his own dramatic conversion from a life of sin and hardship to faith, though it gained little traction in England until it became a beloved American folk hymn during the Second Great Awakening, famously paired with the "New Britain" tune by William Walker in 1835, embedding itself in American history, from

Support the show

https://www.mmsforeveryone.com
Contact me at: [email protected]