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Come
In
Come
into my
home and
be
hugged,
my
friend
Where
joys
begin
and
troubles
end.
Our
dreams
and
memories
we'll
blend,
And
we'll
speak of
God's
love
that
will
never
end.
Oh,
praise
His
precious
name!
The
curtains
are
drawn,
the
sash
is
up,
The
kettle
sings
of
the
warming
cup.
Together
we
will
chat
and
sup,
No
cares
of
earth
will
our
joy
disrupt.
Oh,
praise
His
precious
name!
I'll
tell
you
how
He's
been
so
true,
You
tell
me
all
He's
done
for
you,
And
we'll
deeply
drink
of
a
heavenly
brew
God's
blessed
love
will
there
renew.
Oh,
praise
His
holy
name.
~~Mary
Ann
Allen~~ |
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An American Trilogy
Oh I wish I was in the land of cotton
Old times they are not forgotten
Look away, look away, look away Dixieland.
Oh I wish I was in Dixie, away, away
In Dixieland I'll take my stand to live and die in Dixie
'Cause Dixieland... I was born
Early on one frosty morn'
Look away, look away, look away Dixieland.
Glory... glory hallelujah
Glory... glory hallelujah
Oh Glory... glory hallelujah
His truth is marching on.
So hush little baby
Don't you cry...
You know your daddy's bound to die
But all... all my trials Lord
Will soon be over
Dixieland... I'm comin' home...
Glory, glory hallelujah
His truth will be marching on
His truth is marching on
"An American Trilogy"
Jerry Morris
Please click on his name to go to his site and hear more of his songs.
You may also buy his CD's from there.Please Click
 to Email Jerry
My Heartfelt Thanks to Jerry !!!
Facts & Credits
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The
image
used
is
a
picture
of
the
beautiful
Oak
Alley
plantation.
Located on the Mississippi River between the historic cities of
New Orleans and Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Oak Alley Plantation has been called the
"Grande Dame" of the Great River Road. Nowhere else in the South will you find
such a spectacular setting! The 1/4 mile canopy of giant live oak trees,
believed to be nearly 300 years old, forms an impressive avenue leading to the
classic Greek-revival style antebellum home.
Built
in 1839 by a wealthy French Creole sugar planter from New Orleans, Oak Alley
Plantation today offers daily tours, bed & breakfast accommodations in
turn-of-the-century Creole cottages, a delicious restaurant and quaint gift
shop, and a spectacular setting for weddings, parties and other private
functions.
It
faces
the
great
Mississippi
River. You may enjoy more information about Oak Alley
here.
Tubes
from
Graphics
Galore
were
used
in
the
creation
of
this
set.
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Made
with Love!
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