A superb version of the Horatio Spafford classic hymn, which was born out of unspeakable tragedy. Google his name for the full story; context is meaning.
Sunday, March 22, 2020
"It Is Well With My Soul"
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Always learning. Born, bred and still living on the most easterly point of Northern Ireland - the Ards Peninsula - 18 miles across the sea from Scotland. I do lots of things- design, music, talks, trying to be a husband and father. This blog isn't an example of great quality writing or research, it's just a scrapbook pointing towards content that's of interest. © the author; contact me for permissions
Personal blog of Mark Thompson. Formerly Managing Director of GCAS Design in Belfast, Northern Ireland (from 1999 - 2006) and Chairman of the Ulster-Scots Agency (from June 2005 - June 2009). Thoughts on Ulster-Scots heritage, identity, evangelical Protestant faith, music and other stuff I stumble upon.
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My attempts at Ulster-Scots poetry
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2020
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March
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- When a software tutorial becomes reality, or when ...
- "It Is Well With My Soul"
- Martha (Mattie) Mulholland of Carrowdore – "the fi...
- Psalm 23 in Braid Scots, by Rev TT Alexander, Leit...
- Patti Smith – 'People Have the Power'
- Jane Johnston / Bamewawagezhikaquay (1800–42), "on...
- Echoes of Coronavirus - Martin Luther on 'Whether ...
- "It's often what we want to believe happened, than...
- Shock in Dublin, 1908 – "there exists within the b...
- 2006 Irish Times interview
- An online hame for "Hame"
- Status Quo advert for Australian retailer Coles - ...
- Ralph Dobson (1930-2011) and degrees of separation
- The Sixmilewater Revival of 1625-30 – from "the sc...
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