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St Luke's Church, Eccleshill - musical items
This page is provided so that you can hear the tunes of items which we use in church. Mostly they are written by the vicar. Please note that they are copyright - we are very happy to give permission to you to use them, but we would like to hear about it. Please include any use on your Christian Copyright Licence returns.
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Down this page:
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He who began He who began a good work in you He who began a good work in you Don't be discouraged by the chains you bear,
He who began a good work in you In all my prayers for you I pray with joy,
He who began a good work in you There may be troubles, griefs and pains to face,
He who began a good work in you Let's put no confidence in this frail flesh,
He who began a good work in you Copyright © John Hartley 2005.
Story behind the song Although I must have read Philippians 1:6 lots of times before, the first time I remember it making an impact on me was following a Billy Graham mission to England. People who came forward on the football pitches were given a pack which included bible readings for the next six weeks, and as a minister I set myself to read what the new believers would be reading. And Philippians 1:6 was part of the package. For some reason it spoke to me: it isn't just for new believers, but it's for people like myself: when God comes into our lives and begins something new, it isn't just a flash in the pan which will be here one day and then fizzle out over the weeks to come, but it's something which will continue and carry on. On the last Day when we face Jesus in the hereafter we'll be able to see how God has completed it and brought it to a proper and glorious conclusion. The verses, of course, are taken from other parts of the letter and give the grounds for Paul's assurance when things don't seem to be such plain sailing in our lives. John Hartley
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Windows Media Player. When you click the left-hand "play" button your computer should have started to play the tune. If it didn't, you might be able to get the tune by clicking here, or by right-clicking the link, choosing "save target as", saving it onto your computer, and then opening it with a music-playing program. Please remember that a midi file of a tune isn't supposed to be a state-of-the-art musical arrangement - it is only supposed to give a basic idea of how the tune goes. Any reasonable organist / keyboard player / music group could make it sound far better.
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This web page was created on 9th August 2005.
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