What is the story behind the song Blessings by Laura Story?

What is the story behind the song Blessings by Laura Story?

This song will capture your hearts as Laura sings about her faith, and the time when her husband was diagnosed with a serious illness (brain tumor). His diagnosis put her through unexpected episodes of fear and loneliness that helped her view God’s blessings from a new perspective.

Who is Laura Story husband?

Martin Elvingtonm. 2005

What songs did Laura Story write?

Among her top songs, she has written: “Indescribable,” a modern worship standard that became a huge hit for Chris Tomlin; almost-as-popular “Mighty To Save”; and the newer “I Can Just Be Me.”

How can we receive God’s blessings?

2. Always Keep God at the Centre. God must be the starting point, the centre and the end of all things in our lives. This means having direct and intimate contact with God and acknowledging Him in all our ways (Proverbs 3:6): that’s before we receive any blessings and even after we have been blessed.

Do you say thank God or thanks God?

Thank God she could help. If we’re thanking people directly, so talking to them in person, we say ‘Thanks’ or ‘Thank you’. But if we want to say we’re pleased about something we say ‘Thank God’, with no s on thank. If you say ‘Thanks God’, it sounds funny because it sounds like you’re talking to God directly.

Can I say thank God?

You would only say “Thank God”. “Thanks, God” would be colloquial in a strange way. Religious individuals will often turn to the sky and say something more formal, perhaps “Thank you, my lord” in a rare and very positive circumstance. However, many people will say “Thank God” at any small positive thing.

What does God forbid mean in the Bible?

May God prevent something from happening or being the case. For example, God forbid that they actually encounter a bear, or Heaven forbid that the tornado pulls off the roof.

Should we continue in sin God forbid?

It’s damaging, and for the unredeemed, it is damning (Romans 6:23). So, shall we then continue in sin that grace may abound? Paul replies with a resounding “God forbid” (Romans 6:2). To desire to continue in sin shows a misunderstanding of this abundant grace and a contempt for Jesus’ sacrifice.