Glorious, anointed, resting-in-God song from 1975 that I was blessed to experience as a young Christian! Christian music was awesome then, and will again be someday, when ‘ONE’ happens “that the world will know” (Jesus’ prayer in John 17)!
I was able to see Chuck a few years later, while attending the University of Minnesota — just him and a piano in the student union.
“Unmistakable background from Annie, Nell and Matthew.”
Artist: Trans-Siberian Orchestra
Song: O’ Come All Ye Faithful / O’ Holy Night
Album: Christmas Eve and Other Stories
Date: 1996
Label: Atlantic Recording Corporation
Music by Paul O’Neill, Robert Kinkel and Jon Oliva
Produced by Paul O’Neill
Co-produced by Robert Kinkel
Recording and Mix Engineer: Dave Wittman
Recorded and mixed at Sound Tracks, New York City
Trans-Siberian Orchestra is:
Robert Kinkel – Piano and keyboards
John Middleton – Bass
Jon Oliva – Piano, keyboards and bass guitars
Paul O’Neill – Rhythm guitars
Al Pitrelli – Lead, rhythm and bass guitars
Jeff Plate – Drums
Fuzzy picture, but nice!
Trans-Siberian Orchestra – O Come All Ye Faithful – O Holy Night live 2010
The heart is more than a pump, containing brain-like cells. Many emotions and decisions come from the heart, not the brain. So NEVER get a heart transplant!
It’s pretty easy to tell which type I am. How about you?
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Head-locators are categorized differently than heart-locators. Head-locators make decisions based on logic and facts whereas heart-locators make decisions based on their emotions. Do you think from your head or your heart?
I remember the cold ’81-82 winter well, working the planes outside at Anchorage International in a string of below -20°F nights. One night was -33°F. But the previous winter, my first in Alaska, had a melting spell, like ours yesterday, but longer.
Anchorage’s winter temps are much warmer than interior Alaska’s because of the ocean’s warming affect.
ANCHORAGE (KTUU) – 2019 will enter the books as the warmest year on record for Anchorage. The average temperature for the year is 42.5 degrees Fahrenheit. The previous “warmest year” was 2016 with an average temperature of 41.9F. In fact, the five warmest years for Anchorage have occurred in the past six years. The records for Anchorage go back to 1954. …
Anchorage had a record year overall, breaking the all-time record high on July 4 by hitting 90 degrees. The previous record had been 85 degrees set on June 14, 1969.