The British national anthem ‘God Save the King’ is one of the world’s best known anthems. But did you know it has another five verses? Here’s all you need to know.
Officially God Save the King is the national anthem of the United Kingdom, but it has been synonymous with England since it first appeared in 1745. Generally speaking, only the first verse of God Save the King is used in sport, which means that it falls within FIFA...
Scottish, and even Liverpool supporters have booed “God Save The King” as a form of protest, the use of the song as the team’s anthem has strong opposition in England as well.
“The United States has done little to improve its battle against public-sectorcorruptionin recent years, according to Transparency International, which measures experts’ perception of corruption around the world. In 2023, for the second year in a row, the U.S. ranks 24th out of 180 countries...
Christ the King – festival established only in 1925, first celebrated in 1926 – less than 100yr ago A response to growing secularism and atheism after WWI,& growth of fascism, all of which we see even more today During a time when secular national leadership was not functioning, it was ...
Christ’s coming is an ever-present and ongoing engagement in the world. –Darrow L. Miller[5] The Lord didn’t just come.He is here! And we can sing with dazzling Christmas joy because: One day the whole earth will receive her King. Therefore, let heavenandnature sing (v. 1)[6]...
The salvation dimension of the name recurs in the announcement of the incarnation: the one born is to be called "Jesus" for (as an echo of the name yhwh) "he will save his people from their sins" (Matt 1:21). In the name yhwh God's character as the savior of a people is ...
Too often, in our desire to defend the biblical doctrine of the substitutionary atonement, we risk envisioning the Father as the one who reluctantly saves sinners, as if he has to save them, after all, because the Son has offered the perfect sacrifice. Few actually state it in such stark...
Christ the King – festival established only in 1925, first celebrated in 1926 – less than 100yr ago A response to growing secularism and atheism after WWI,& growth of fascism, all of which we see even more today During a time when secular national leadership was not functioning, it was ...
Christ is born to save us. Born His creatures to restore, Abject earth – Sees His birth, Whom the heavens adore. Wrapped in cloth the faithful Stranger. Pure and clean – We have seen Lying in a manger. We have seen the King of Glory, ...