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HERE'S THE SONG GO LISTEN FIRST THEN COME BACK AND LISTEN HERE THEN GO LISTEN AGAIN: https://youtu.be/pm3aCyRD3Vg?si=jSkTj9AvGg3nFdOC
On this week’s Theology in Three Chords episode of The Sawdust Trail, we walk verse by verse through Craig Morgan’s “That’s What I Love About Sunday.” From Raymond’s grease-stained hands to Miss Betty’s off-key alto, from chicken dinners to baptismal waters, the ordinary becomes holy when you sit still long enough to notice. Sunday afternoons aren’t just leftovers from the morning—they’re grace humming through coupons, porch swings, and backyard football games. This song isn’t just nostalgia; it’s the aesthetic of The Sawdust Trail. Tune in and discover how God still hides joy in the familiar, and how the old way can become new when the Spirit breathes fresh through it.
By Jim WilhelmHERE'S THE SONG GO LISTEN FIRST THEN COME BACK AND LISTEN HERE THEN GO LISTEN AGAIN: https://youtu.be/pm3aCyRD3Vg?si=jSkTj9AvGg3nFdOC
On this week’s Theology in Three Chords episode of The Sawdust Trail, we walk verse by verse through Craig Morgan’s “That’s What I Love About Sunday.” From Raymond’s grease-stained hands to Miss Betty’s off-key alto, from chicken dinners to baptismal waters, the ordinary becomes holy when you sit still long enough to notice. Sunday afternoons aren’t just leftovers from the morning—they’re grace humming through coupons, porch swings, and backyard football games. This song isn’t just nostalgia; it’s the aesthetic of The Sawdust Trail. Tune in and discover how God still hides joy in the familiar, and how the old way can become new when the Spirit breathes fresh through it.