PodParley PodParley

Come On To The House

**This is a DEMO version. Performance rights can …

An episode of the Follow The Son Radio podcast, hosted by Follow The Son Radio, titled "Come On To The House" was published on June 17, 2017 and runs 4 minutes.

June 17, 2017 ·4m · Follow The Son Radio

0:00 / 0:00

**This is a DEMO version. Performance rights can be obtained by emailing [email protected]. (c) 2017 Briston Chester & Follow The Son Radio, Inc.** VERSE ONE I remember as a child Playing all day in the trees My brother and my sister Scraping knees and being free Without a care or worry Running all over the woods We were never in a hurry We didn't know it, but life was good Mama'd step onto the back porch When the sun would start to set And with all the voice she had Here's what she said: CHORUS Y'all come on to the house The day is getting late The storms are rolling in And it's best that you not wait Come sit down at the table That your father has laid out Come rest your weary head, don't be long Y'all come on to the house VERSE TWO At seventeen years old On the day that I was saved The preacher spoke of Calvary And the life our Savior gave Now I can't tell you the scripture Or much of what was said But the Spirit, it got in me As I reached for the Savior's hand The preacher at the altar call Spoke words that echoed true And when I finally gave up I knew what I had to do REPEAT CHORUS BRIDGE Last night I dreamed a dream There was a flash of light and everybody screamed Through all the terror and confusion something gleamed And when the trumpet blared my Lord called the redeemed CHORUS Y'all come on to the house The day is getting late The storms are rolling in And it's best that you not wait Come sit down at the table That your father has laid out Come rest your weary head, & sing & shout Y'all come on to the house

**This is a DEMO version. Performance rights can be obtained by emailing [email protected]. (c) 2017 Briston Chester & Follow The Son Radio, Inc.** VERSE ONE I remember as a child Playing all day in the trees My brother and my sister Scraping knees and being free Without a care or worry Running all over the woods We were never in a hurry We didn't know it, but life was good Mama'd step onto the back porch When the sun would start to set And with all the voice she had Here's what she said: CHORUS Y'all come on to the house The day is getting late The storms are rolling in And it's best that you not wait Come sit down at the table That your father has laid out Come rest your weary head, don't be long Y'all come on to the house VERSE TWO At seventeen years old On the day that I was saved The preacher spoke of Calvary And the life our Savior gave Now I can't tell you the scripture Or much of what was said But the Spirit, it got in me As I reached for the Savior's hand The preacher at the altar call Spoke words that echoed true And when I finally gave up I knew what I had to do REPEAT CHORUS BRIDGE Last night I dreamed a dream There was a flash of light and everybody screamed Through all the terror and confusion something gleamed And when the trumpet blared my Lord called the redeemed CHORUS Y'all come on to the house The day is getting late The storms are rolling in And it's best that you not wait Come sit down at the table That your father has laid out Come rest your weary head, & sing & shout Y'all come on to the house
Chapter XXX

Apr 11, 2026 ·20m

Chapter XXXI

Apr 11, 2026 ·17m

Chapter XXXII

Apr 11, 2026 ·17m

Chapter XV

Apr 11, 2026 ·18m

Chapter XVI

Apr 11, 2026 ·14m

Chapter XVII

Apr 11, 2026 ·14m

The Workout Minister Podcast Workout Minister Simon Carter, the Workout Minister, talks about fitness, nutrition, and working out...but not just physically working out.The son of a minister and a therapist, Simon specializes in "therapeutic fitness", where he works with the mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects that will help you become the best version of YOU. Follow us on Instagram @workoutminister The Homes (Life at the Homes) Researched and hosted by Andrew Newell and Karen Thalacker. Sound edited by Robert Newell. The true stories of life at a Lutheran institution housing orphans and the elderly in rural Iowa on the eve of the Great Depression. Almost lost to the passage of time, these stories of sorrow and joy, compassion and cooperation have been uncovered and can now be shared with you. Join mother and son hosts Karen Thalacker and Andrew Newell as you learn about life at the German Lutheran Orphans and Old Folks Home - or as it was commonly called The Homes. Follow The Homes on Instagram at lifeatthehomes for photographs and additional content. For Fifteen Years Louis Ulbach For Fifteen Years by Louis Ulbach is the sequel to The Steel Hammer which tells the story of a poor upholsterer, Jean Mortier who is falsely accused of murder and the tragic chain of events that follow. For Fifteen Years begins in the aftermath of the conviction when the destitute wife and daughter of Jean Mortier are taken in by the family of a character witness from the trial, Gaston de Monterey. Circumstances and deceptions lead to distrust and tension among the two families for fifteen years but the daughter of Jean Mortier and the son of Gaston de Monterey have fallen in love. The two decide they must clear the air and set out to discover the truth about Jean Mortier's guilt so that they may marry with the blessing of their parents. Hall in the Grove by Pansy Loyal Books Fearing that her son, Robert, will grow too intellectual to relate to his parents, Mrs. Fenton starts a "Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle" in the town of Centreville. The C.L.S.C. draws in members from all strata of society - from the maid of a well-to-do family and 3 lazy, wild youths to society girls and the eminent Professor Monteith. We follow various members of the Circle as the studies at home and the social interactions and programs at the actual Chautauqua in New York shape and challenge their previous ideas and beliefs.Included are accounts of actual lectures and events at Chautauqua during the summer of 1880, providing a unique historical look at the Chautauqua phenomenon of that era.
URL copied to clipboard!