To God be the glory, great things He hath done

And great is my rejoicing through Jesus the Son;

I'm so delighted when I song this part of this song. It's inspired me to do greater things

Absolutely wonderful ditty I love it.

Thank you sharing this on line. It’s a lot of inspiration and may the Lord continue to bless you in the music world. Amen.

I like this song so much that I want to download it but I can't find the download button.

It's a great song talking about what a great love God has shown u by sending His Son to die on the cross for us.

thank you God for your son Jesus

Paise the Lord

To God be the glory. Thank you Lord for your redemption through Jesus Christ our Lord.

I was thinking of the last line in verse one. Jesus opened the life gate that all may come in. When Adam fell the way to the tree of life was shut. Man could not take God’s life which was His deepest desire. Now Christ has redeemed us and brought us to the place we can partake of His life! The much more eternal life of God. Now through Christ’s blood (the vail) we can enter into the holy of hollies ( the very presents of God). It is not only the Jewish people but now the life gate, by faith in Christ, is open to all men! That is truly good news.

“Hence we can sing the chorus. Glory to God. Great things He has done! Even this seems inadequate praise. ”.

This hymn, “To God be the Glory” was written by Fanny Crosby (1820-1915). It was published in the 1875 collection, “Brightest and Best. ” also included in the collection were: “All the Way My Savior Leads Me” “I am Thine, O Lord, ” “Savior, More Than Life to Me, ” and

“Christ Arose. ” However, “To God be the Glory” gained popularity among Christian worshipers much later after it was written. Ira Sankey sang it in the Dwight L. Moody, evangelistic campaigns, and he included it in his “Sacred Songs and Solos, “ which was published in England, and is still in use today. But after that, it faded from public use until Cliff Barrows was given a copy in 1954 and began to popularize it during the Billy Graham crusades in London. Barrows was impressed with its song message of praise and included it in the songbook being prepared for the services and used it in the crusade. The crowds responded so enthusiastically that he sang it nearly every night. Later Graham and Barrows introduced the song in the U. S. for the first time at their Nashville crusade. The crowd again responded well, so the song was adopted as one of the standards for future campaigns. Because of the influence of Billy Graham, the compilers of hymnals began including it in the new publications, and thus it became widely popular. Students of Fanny Crosby‘s hymns point out that this song differs from many of her other hymns because it is not so much a personal testimony, as many of her others hymns are, but rather contains more of a theological message to it. Dr. Carl Daw noted that “this is a remarkably objective celebration of God’s saving work in Jesus Christ. ”

L. Codington

This song is a soul soother. Bringing peace to our minds and not forgetting to always praise the Lord