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Post by Eugene 2.0 on Feb 15, 2019 17:27:26 GMT
There are plenty. You can add many Christian songs here that you like. Below I'll present my version of the one.I just got from my mind the one like this jazzy song. You can sing my song if you want, but don't forget to make a video and present to us to listen to it. I called it "Sweat Hesus"My neighbor is a saint man He's merely the Lord
My neighbor is a well man He's certainly the Lord
My neighbor has a sweet babe He's gotta be the Lord
My neighbor did a good path He's definitely the Lord
Chorus: Thou, love the Lord (the Lord) Take all from Him for granted Your soul in Hev'll be planted And you won't pay damn rent So, love the Lord (the Lord) Take all from Him for granted Your soul in Hev'll be planted And you won't pay damn rent
My cousin is so hot girl Thanks Lord! I love the Lord!
My cousin takes a shower Thanks Lord! I love the Lord!
My cousin is alone at home Thanks Lord! I love the Lord!
My cousin's got a puppy Hey, Lord, transform me to a dog!
Chorus:
Thou, love the Lord (the Lord) Take all from Him for granted Your soul in Hev'll be planted And you won't pay damn rent So, love the Lord (the Lord) Take all from Him for granted Your soul in Hev'll be planted And you won't pay damn rent (x2)
*Hev - is Heaven; the words in brackets - is an accompaniment behind.
If you like my Christian song, then support me on Patreon (a joke )
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Post by greatestiam on Feb 16, 2019 18:03:57 GMT
Hi O.P.
I especially like the Exulstet Easter hymn that calls Adam's sin is a happy fault and necessary to God's plan.
Time frame. 6.20 minutes.
This contradicts the fall idiocy that Christians put to Eden, and follows the Jewish interpretation of Eden being our place of elevation and not a fall at all.
This following in not a Christian song but shows how rude God is for never acknowledging any of his believers who have given up their logic and reason to believe in his supernatural reality. A lie of course.
Regards DL
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 10, 2019 0:43:01 GMT
Currently listening to this one.
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Post by Eugene 2.0 on Mar 10, 2019 7:19:20 GMT
Currently listening to this one. Yes, this is the song you've talking about recently. Firstly I coulnd't figure it out what was "Rorate caeli...", and now I know.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 10, 2019 18:27:38 GMT
Currently listening to this one. Yes, this is the song you've talking about recently. Firstly I coulnd't figure it out what was "Rorate caeli...", and now I know. What I also like about it is that it's from Poland. Different pronunciation of Latin, more realistic. In the Anglosphere people pronounce words in "English way".
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Post by Eugene 2.0 on Mar 10, 2019 18:53:16 GMT
Yes, this is the song you've talking about recently. Firstly I coulnd't figure it out what was "Rorate caeli...", and now I know. What I also like about it is that it's from Poland. Different pronunciation of Latin, more realistic. In the Anglosphere people pronounce words in "English way". Oh, it's cool, I didn't know that! It would be very helpful for me, because going to write some articles about Jan Łukasiewicz's and Stanisław Leśniewski's views on a category of sense in logical semantics, it would be very good for me to get closely to Polish culture and traditions. My dad had some gramophone records of Polish jazz drummers (he was a fan of jazz). I listened to them in my childhood. The rhymes were always enough difficult to repeat them, but I liked to play drums trying to simulate those rhymes. I'm not a good drummer, 'cause I haven't spent much time behind drums, but I think that the drummers have influenced on my technique.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 10, 2019 18:58:46 GMT
What I also like about it is that it's from Poland. Different pronunciation of Latin, more realistic. In the Anglosphere people pronounce words in "English way". Oh, it's cool, I didn't know that! It would be very helpful for me, because going to write some articles about Jan Łukasiewicz's and Stanisław Leśniewski's views on a category of sense in logical semantics, it would be very good for me to get closely to Polish culture and traditions. My dad had some gramophone records of Polish jazz drummers (he was a fan of jazz). I listened to them in my childhood. The rhymes were always enough difficult to repeat them, but I liked to play drums trying to simulate those rhymes. I'm not a good drummer, 'cause I haven't spent much time behind drums, but I think that the drummers have influenced on my technique. Rorate Caeli is known also in other countries, but the point is that the pronunciation of Latin is different in different regions. It's because different letters are spelled differently. In English "caeli" would be pronounced as "cheli" or something like that. Or in "Salve Regina" the letter "g" would be like in "gem", while in Polish it would be like in "gun". So these are the main differences and most likely Latin was not pronounced in a way the English speakers do it. Because English is quite unique and same letters have different sounds. I think every native speaker of a Slavic or Romance language would pronounce Latin similarly, maybe even in most Germanic language, but English is the most common. I am not a fan of jazz so I can't tell much about it.
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