1 Let us contemplate the grape vine, From its life now let us learn, How its growth is fraught with suff’ring, Midst environment so stern; How unlike the untamed flowers Growing in the wilderness In a maze of wild confusion, Making patterns numberless. 2 But the blossoms of the grape vine Without glory are and small; Though they do have some expression, They are hardly seen withal. But a day since they have flowered Into fruit the blooms have grown; Never may they wave corollas With luxuriant beauty shown. 3 To a post the vine is fastened; Thus it cannot freely grow; When its branches are extended, To the trellis tied they go. To the stony soil committed, Drawing thence its food supply; It can never choose its own way, Or from difficulty fly. 4 Oh, how beautiful its verdure, Which in spring spreads o’er the field. From life’s energy and fulness Growth abundant doth it yield. Till it’s full of tender branches Twining freely everywhere, Stretching ‘gainst the sky’s deep azure Tasting sweetly of the air. 5 But the master of the vineyard Not in lenience doth abide, But with knife and pruning scissors Then would strip it of its pride. Caring not the vine is tender, But with deep, precision stroke All the pretty, excess branches From the vine are neatly broke. 6 In this time of loss and ruin, Dare the vine self-pity show? Nay, it gives itself more fully To the one who wounds it so, To the hand that strips its branches, Till of beauty destitute, That its life may not be wasted, But preserved for bearing fruit. 7 Into hard wood slowly hardens Every stump of bleeding shoot, Each remaining branch becoming Clusters of abundant fruit. Then, beneath the scorching sunshine, Leaves are dried and from it drop; Thus the fruit more richly ripens Till the harvest of the crop. 8 Bowed beneath its fruitful burden, Loaded branches are brought low- Labor of its growth thru suff’ring Many a purposed, cutting blow. Now its fruit is fully ripened, Comforted the vine would be; But the harvest soon is coming, And its days of comfort flee. 9 Hands will pick and feet will trample All the riches of the vine, Till from out the reddened wine-press Flows a river full of wine. All the day its flow continues, Bloody-red, without alloy, Gushing freely, richly, sweetly, Filling all the earth with joy. 10 In appearance now the grape vine Barren is and pitiful; Having given all, it enters Into night inscrutable. No one offers to repay it For the cheering wine that’s drunk, But ‘tis stripped and cut e’en further To a bare and branchless trunk. 11 Yet its wine throughout the winter Warmth and sweetness ever bears Unto those in coldness shiv’ring, Pressed with sorrow, pain, and cares. Yet without, alone, the grape vine Midst the ice and snow doth stand, Steadfastly its lot enduring, Though ‘tis hard to understand. 12 Winter o’er, the vine prepareth Fruit again itself to bear; Budding forth and growing branches, Beauteous green again to wear; Never murmuring or complaining For the winter’s sore abuse, Or for all its loss desiring Its fresh off’ring to reduce. 13 Breathing air, untainted, heavenly, As it lifts its arms on high, Earth’s impure, defiled affections Ne’er the vine may occupy. Facing sacrifice, yet smiling, And while love doth prune once more, Strokes it bears as if it never Suffered loss and pain before. 14 From the branches of the grape vine Sap and blood and wine doth flow. Does the vine, for all it suffered, Lost, and yielded, poorer grow? Drunkards of the earth and wanderers, From it drink and merry make. From their pleasure and enjoyment Do they richer thereby wake? 15 Not by gain our life is measured, But by what we’ve lost ‘tis scored; ’Tis not how much wine is drunken, But how much has been outpoured. For the strength of love e’er standeth In the sacrifice we bear; He who has the greatest suff’ring Ever has the most to share. 16 He who treats himself severely Is the best for God to gain; He who hurts himself most dearly Most can comfort those in pain. He who suffering never beareth Is but empty “sounding brass”; He who self-life never spareth Has the joys which all surpass.
ప్రియ స్నేహితుడా ఇంతగొప్ప దైవ సేవకుడైన వాచ్మాన్ నీ గారికోసం చాలా గొప్పగా ప్రియ పాఠకులకు అందించడానికి మీరు చేసిన పని గొప్పది
Very good testimony and good explanation 🙏
Praise the Lord amen
ఈ వీడియోలు ఆత్మకు చాలా బలాన్ని ప్రోత్సాహాన్ని ఇస్తున్నాయి
చేలా బాగు0ది దేవుడు మిమ్మును దివి0చు గాక
1 Let us contemplate the grape vine,
From its life now let us learn,
How its growth is fraught with suff’ring,
Midst environment so stern;
How unlike the untamed flowers
Growing in the wilderness
In a maze of wild confusion,
Making patterns numberless.
2 But the blossoms of the grape vine
Without glory are and small;
Though they do have some expression,
They are hardly seen withal.
But a day since they have flowered
Into fruit the blooms have grown;
Never may they wave corollas
With luxuriant beauty shown.
3 To a post the vine is fastened;
Thus it cannot freely grow;
When its branches are extended,
To the trellis tied they go.
To the stony soil committed,
Drawing thence its food supply;
It can never choose its own way,
Or from difficulty fly.
4 Oh, how beautiful its verdure,
Which in spring spreads o’er the field.
From life’s energy and fulness
Growth abundant doth it yield.
Till it’s full of tender branches
Twining freely everywhere,
Stretching ‘gainst the sky’s deep azure
Tasting sweetly of the air.
5 But the master of the vineyard
Not in lenience doth abide,
But with knife and pruning scissors
Then would strip it of its pride.
Caring not the vine is tender,
But with deep, precision stroke
All the pretty, excess branches
From the vine are neatly broke.
6 In this time of loss and ruin,
Dare the vine self-pity show?
Nay, it gives itself more fully
To the one who wounds it so,
To the hand that strips its branches,
Till of beauty destitute,
That its life may not be wasted,
But preserved for bearing fruit.
7 Into hard wood slowly hardens
Every stump of bleeding shoot,
Each remaining branch becoming
Clusters of abundant fruit.
Then, beneath the scorching sunshine,
Leaves are dried and from it drop;
Thus the fruit more richly ripens
Till the harvest of the crop.
8 Bowed beneath its fruitful burden,
Loaded branches are brought low-
Labor of its growth thru suff’ring
Many a purposed, cutting blow.
Now its fruit is fully ripened,
Comforted the vine would be;
But the harvest soon is coming,
And its days of comfort flee.
9 Hands will pick and feet will trample
All the riches of the vine,
Till from out the reddened wine-press
Flows a river full of wine.
All the day its flow continues,
Bloody-red, without alloy,
Gushing freely, richly, sweetly,
Filling all the earth with joy.
10 In appearance now the grape vine
Barren is and pitiful;
Having given all, it enters
Into night inscrutable.
No one offers to repay it
For the cheering wine that’s drunk,
But ‘tis stripped and cut e’en further
To a bare and branchless trunk.
11 Yet its wine throughout the winter
Warmth and sweetness ever bears
Unto those in coldness shiv’ring,
Pressed with sorrow, pain, and cares.
Yet without, alone, the grape vine
Midst the ice and snow doth stand,
Steadfastly its lot enduring,
Though ‘tis hard to understand.
12 Winter o’er, the vine prepareth
Fruit again itself to bear;
Budding forth and growing branches,
Beauteous green again to wear;
Never murmuring or complaining
For the winter’s sore abuse,
Or for all its loss desiring
Its fresh off’ring to reduce.
13 Breathing air, untainted, heavenly,
As it lifts its arms on high,
Earth’s impure, defiled affections
Ne’er the vine may occupy.
Facing sacrifice, yet smiling,
And while love doth prune once more,
Strokes it bears as if it never
Suffered loss and pain before.
14 From the branches of the grape vine
Sap and blood and wine doth flow.
Does the vine, for all it suffered,
Lost, and yielded, poorer grow?
Drunkards of the earth and wanderers,
From it drink and merry make.
From their pleasure and enjoyment
Do they richer thereby wake?
15 Not by gain our life is measured,
But by what we’ve lost ‘tis scored;
’Tis not how much wine is drunken,
But how much has been outpoured.
For the strength of love e’er standeth
In the sacrifice we bear;
He who has the greatest suff’ring
Ever has the most to share.
16 He who treats himself severely
Is the best for God to gain;
He who hurts himself most dearly
Most can comfort those in pain.
He who suffering never beareth
Is but empty “sounding brass”;
He who self-life never spareth
Has the joys which all surpass.
Wachtman nee's book on the book of Romans called " The Normal Christian Life" is a great eye opener
I want Watchmen nee books in telugu pdf s
Good voice
These videos are inspiring many people
Praise the Lord
Praise God for great Testimony. Let it encourage every young Man and Woman.
ఆమెన్
devunike mahima kalugunu gaka
Good msg
Voice is awesome and very Inspiring Testimonie...praise the lord
Wonderful life
Price the lord
Amen
praise the lord brother
Super sir
gud testimony sir
Praise God good message
Thanks Anna praise the lord
Great and inspiration biography bro
Devunike mahima kalugunu gaka amen
Praise the lord
good voice brother
అకా1.8భూదిగంతాలకు.సాక్షులైనవారిని మాముందుంచుచున్నారు, ప్రభువు నందుమీప్రయాసవృధాకాదు,"ఆమేన్"
super
Good voice bro
AMEN
praise the lord
Prise the lord
May God bless you sir
for watchman nee books please visit lsm.org
Great and inspiration biography
Vandanalu
Good testimony
Great job you are doing bro
Brother share more misinori testimonies iam blessed iam younger
Man of god
JESUS
I don't understand,pls update Tamil video
Watchman nee vrasina aneka books naavadha labinchunu
Brother can you send sadhu sundhar sing biography from your voice?
He said that Christ is the head of church...
Bro Catherine kullman biography telugulo pettandi dhayachesi....
Enkka testemani pampandi brother
Inka upload cheyyandi bro...... I have to know how to get souls
Z
Superrrrrrrrr❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Amen
Praise the Lord
praise the lord brother
Praise the lord
Amen
Praise the Lord
Praise the lord
Amen