What’s funny is that Richard Smallwood and Vickie Winans each released a “Live in Detroit” album in 1999 and both were recorded at the Straight Gate Church
@@willampatmon5885 And interestingly enough, 2 of the musicians on Vickie Winans’ “Live in Detroit II” album were 2 of the musicians on Richard Smallwood’s “Live in Detroit” album. And those 2 musicians are Steven Ford and Jonathan DuBose
I was emensefully blessed to see Vickie Winians at her concert years ago. I was able to actually touch her hands feels the anointing from Hod in her. Thank you Jesus for that awesome moment in my life. Even though it was about 15+ years ago. It is an everlastingoment that I will never ever forget. Amen Hallelujah Glory to God 🙏🏾 ❤
Now I need Dorinda to do a re-recording of THIS version of the song. (and righfully so because her uncle Bill Moss, Sr. wrote it and aunt Essie Moss originally sang it.) She honestly owes it to us and pass Karen the mic too.
Jesus Jesus ,Jesus🎉🎉🎉 the Lord told me to take off my shoes in a church . and they mocked me. That why I like her take off those shoes girl . holiness🎉🎉🎉
I agree with many commenters here that this is an impressive production. Musically it is spot on. Spiritually , however, it strikes me as being empty and hollow. A toe-tapper? Sure. God-pleasing? Not so much, IMHO.
@@IsaacNussbaum No, I certainly won’t! I was genuinely curious your thoughts on the “God-pleasing” part. I’m still learning things as well. So, when people have insight, I like to glean as much as I possibly can.
@@thewrestlingpalace9989 In my view this is not worship, it is fleshly excess. The Christian music industry is a business. The motive is profit. There is much more profit to be made by tickling the ears of the masses than in nourishing the spirit of the born-again few. At least that is how it appears to me.
@@IsaacNussbaum Most, if not all christian recordings make profit. But that doesn't necessarily make it tickling ears and starving the "spiritually few." We have the Bible to help with that. Plenty of artists have touched people's lives through their music and they're not thinking about money. The Clark Sisters are the best selling gospel group of all time. Chris Tomlin and Steven Curtis-Chapman are the best selling contemporary Christian artists of all time. But that shouldn't matter. The purpose of the music is to praise and worship God by using the talents he's given us. Church services are broadcasted all the time all over the country. Does that make it not true worship just because it's on a TV screen? It's one thing to look at it from a screen, but it's another thing to actually be there in the presence of God and the people. Now I understand where you're coming from with that statement, but just think about that. 🙂
