Rejoice

About Rejoice

Rejoice is an album by contemporary Christian music band 2nd Chapter of Acts released in 1981.

Article

Rejoice is an album by contemporary Christian music band 2nd Chapter of Acts released in 1981.

Contents

Track listing

From Discogs.

All songs were written by Annie Herring, except "Bread of Life", "Rise Up and Take a Bow" and "Bread of Life (Reprise)", which were written by Annie Herring and Matthew Ward.

Rejoice – 3:00

Bread of Life – 2:04

Nobody Can Take My Life – 3:28

Here I Go – 2:18

Rise Up and Take a Bow – 2:00

I've Got a Break in My Heart – 2:47

Don't Understand It – 2:57

He's My Source – 2:23

Heaven Came to Earth – 2:15

Will You Remember Me – 3:25

Mountain Tops – 2:54

Bread of Life (Reprise) – 1:08

Personnel

2nd Chapter of Acts

Annie Herring – acoustic piano, synthesizers, vocals

Nelly Ward – vocals

Matthew Ward – vocals

Musicians

Kerry Livgren – pianos, synthesizers, guitars

Greg Springer – synthesizers

Peter York – guitars

Herb Melton – bass

Jack Kelly – drums

David Kemper – drums

Production

Buck Herring – producer, engineer

Ron Brent – graphics, layout

David J. Pavol – photography

Article from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), where it is maintained by volunteer editors.

Notable quotes

“And these are joys, like beauty, but skin deep.”
— Philip James Bailey, Festus (1813), scene A Village Feast, line 26.
“Verily it is the most joy that may be, as to my sight, that He that is highest and mightiest, noblest and worthiest, is lowest and meekest, homeliest and most courteous: and truly and verily this marvellous joy shall be shewn us all when we see Him.”
— Julian of Norwich, Revelations of Divine Love (c. 1393), Chapter 7.
“The joys of heaven are not the joys of passive contemplation, of dreamy remembrance, of perfect repose; but they are described thus: "They rest not day nor night. His servants serve Him, and see His face."”
— Alexander Maclaren, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 307.
“Forgive me, Spirit of my spirit, for this, that I have found it easier to read the mystery told in tears and understood Thee better in sorrow than in joy; that, though I would not, I have made the way seem thorny, and have wandered in too many byways, imagining myself into moods which held Thee not.”
— George William Russell, in his Preface to Collected Poems (1913).
“Gaudia non remanent, sed fugitiva volant.”
— Joys do not stay, but take wing and fly away.
“If a man is dying for want of bread, and you give him bread, is that to make him gloomy? That is what Christ is to the soul — the Bread of Life. You will never have true pleasure or peace or joy or comfort until you have found Christ.”
— Dwight L. Moody, p. 356.

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.