Universal

About Universal

Universal was YFriday's fourth album. It was released on 31 March 2006 at Youth for Christ's IXth Hour event in Newcastle.

Article

Universal was YFriday's fourth album. It was released on 31 March 2006 at Youth for Christ's IXth Hour event in Newcastle.

The album was rated a 9 out of 10 by Cross Rhythms.

Contents

Track listing

"Universal" – 3:32 (Ken Riley)

"I'm Yours" – 4:23 (Ken Riley)

"Wonderful" – 3:35 (Ken Riley)

"Lullaby" – 4:33 (Ken Riley)

"Calling" – 4:09 (Ken Riley)

"Gravity" – 5:23 (Ken Riley)

"Shadow of the Cross" – 4:14 (Ken Riley)

"Everlasting God" – 4:32 (Brenton Brown/Ken Riley)

"One Hope" – 3:31 (Ken Riley)

"Yahweh" – 3:55 (Ken Riley)

"Hallelujah" – 4:10 (Ken Riley)

Personnel

Ken Riley - vocals and guitars

Gav Richards - keyboards and backing vocals

Danny Smith - bass and backing vocals

Dez Minto - drums

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

Notable quotes

“Every inspirational leader defines and, most importantly, lives by the values he holds dearest. It is in our nature to live by universal values, and generally speaking, we try and uphold them.”
— Iván Mancillas, El Serviazgo As I’ve Experienced It (2014)
“Universal values are the values of the people of the world. Hence they should not be confused with imperial values or Western values. The state of diversity recognizes the uniqueness of communities, warning against unnecessary standardization of global life. The state of conflict arises when community practices violate universal values.”
— L. Ali Khan, A Theory of Universal Democracy: Beyond the End of History (2003)
“Despite dissent [such as from the United States] a universal value has come into being, that an International Criminal Court should be established to prosecute and punish the most serious crimes defined in the Rome Statute.”
— L. Ali Khan, A Theory of Universal Democracy: Beyond the End of History (2003)
“Values contained in a universal treaty are universal values, since no value is placed in a universal treaty if too many nations dispute its legitimacy.”
— L. Ali Khan, A Theory of Universal Democracy: Beyond the End of History (2003)
“It is fair to conclude that religion is universal in two senses. On the one hand it springs from a universal need. On the other hand, it possesses a universal value, and cannot fail, however much of error or blindness there may be in it, to elevate and dignify life. True religion is better than false, but it is not less certain that religion is better than irreligion.”
— Ralph Barton Perry, General Introduction, Lectures on the Five-foot Shelf of Books: Religion (1914)
“The authors define a data type (following Scott's work) as "a set of operations specifying an interpretation of values of a universal value space." These data types are themselves elements of a universal domain. Variables are not considered. Data types are treated as arguments to procedures, functions, and data types.”
— Michael L. Brodie, Data Abstraction, Databases, and Conceptual Modelling: An Annotated Bibliography (1980) Issues 500-559, Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards

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