No one can deny that the Salvation Army had a most unique way of worshiping, for sure. I'm in my late 50s now, and grew up in rural, Newfoundland, Canada, and remember much of this myself. The Army is not what it used to be, and by a long shot, too.
@@susiletthangam3599 : Yes, the Army is "modernizing" and becoming what they believe is more "respectable," but they are loosing all their unique spirit in the process. Salvation Army churches almost, always had Alters/Mercy Seats and Holiness Tables as standard fixtures in their churches; I have been utterly, appalled to see more and more Salvation Army churches removing these to modernize and streamline. These were always, powerful symbols within the church and I am deeply, saddened to see the Army go in this direction. And all this within my lifetime.
I did this arrangement in 1985 at WMI in California. It seemed to go viral after that. I feel blessed that the message of the saving power of the blood of Jesus is a universal message and can never be quenched. This video is taken for the BBC program Songs of Praise in 1990.
Praise our living God all the time, indeed there's power in the blood of God hallelujah, am proud to be asalvationist,watching from Nairobi Kenya Temple central Corp
Would you be free from your burden of sin? There’s power in the Blood, power in the Blood; Would you o’er evil a victory win? There’s wonderful power in the Blood. There is power, power, wonder-working power, In the Blood of the Lamb; There is power, power, wonder-working power, In the precious Blood of the Lamb. Would you be free from your passion and pride? There’s power in the Blood, power in the Blood; Come for a cleansing to Calvary’s tide, There’s wonderful power in the Blood. Would you be whiter, much whiter than snow? There’s power in the Blood, power in the Blood; Sin-stains are lost in its life-giving flow, There’s wonderful power in the Blood. Would you do service for Jesus your King? There’s power in the Blood, power in the Blood; Would you live daily His praises to sing? There’s wonderful power in the Blood.
I think it is the 80's because of the glory flags which were very popular then and as well you had a combination of the old bonnets and the newer hats.
1:49 There are some really big glasses which were fashionable (not that Salvationists are permitted to follow worldly fashions), were 'available for sale' in the nineteen-eighties. . Jessica Fletcher had big glasses up until 1990. . The bonnets look early 1980's but the mens' hair look mid 1980's And renting the Opera House was common in those days; any community group could hold sing-songs there; it doesn't look like the concert hall, is it the recording studio? . . Cheers. from, del-boy
I could not agree more bring back the bonnets , The old style new uniforms looked like Salvationists and made us stand out. The new style particularly the female soldiers look more like police officers
This song, as I found out, was written by Lewis E. Jones in 1899. The song "Quartermaster Store", which there are several variations of, is believed to have been originally penned during the time of the Spanish Civil War, from 1936 to 1939, and was therefore highly likely based around this song. I think I'd much rather listen to "Power in the Blood", personally though.
Salmo 131 verso 13 e 14. Si dio ha scelto sion , l ha voluta per sua residenza , 14 questo sarà il luogo del mio riposo per sempre , qui risiedero perché l ho voluto
Cari non vi offendete ma debbo dirvi che dio e spirito e desidera essere adorato in spirito e verità senza l uso di idoli perché anche la croce è un idolo .Isaia 42 verso 8. Dice : io sono il signore questo e il mio nome , non daro la mia glioria ad altri , ne il mio onore agli idoli .
