@mireckiguitar: 9 magnesów na lodówkę wraz z odtwarzaczem muzycznym! Poczuj magię świąt i spraw aby dzieci chętniej pomagały Ci w kuchni 🤪 #lodówka #kuchnia #magnes #TikTokShopBlackFriday #DealsOnAir [Reklama]

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Friday 13 November 2026 06:00:00 GMT
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evelaimusic
🍀EvelAiMusic🍀 :
To jest fajne 🥰👍
2026-11-13 17:27:31
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louisevvcreator
Louise | IG: @louisev.v :
Genialne to jest🥰 tez mam🤪
2026-11-13 10:49:39
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“Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing” is one of those hymns that somehow manages to be both theologically rich and extremely honest about real life. The text was written in the 18th century by Robert Robinson, who went through a pretty wild season in his teens before he was drawn into faith and eventually into ministry. Out of that story came this hymn, full of Scripture and self-awareness. When he writes, “Here I raise my Ebenezer,” he is borrowing language from 1 Samuel 7, where the prophet Samuel sets up a stone and says, “Till now the Lord has helped us.” It is not about showing off his faith. It is about marking how far God’s grace has carried his people. In the same way, the hymn looks back and says: if I am here at all, it is because God has been faithful to me. Robinson also refuses to pretend he has it all together. “Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, prone to leave the God I love” is not the line of someone coasting on spiritual progress. It is a confession. But notice where the hymn puts the weight: not on his ability to hold on to God, but on God’s ability to hold on to him. “Let Thy goodness, like a fetter, bind my wandering heart to Thee.” From start to finish, the hymn treats God as a fountain, not a dropper: “Fount of every blessing.” Every bit of mercy, every fresh start, every small act of faith comes from his grace, not from our performance. If you feel both thankful and inconsistent in your walk with God, this hymn is written in your direction. You can borrow its first line as a simple prayer today: “Tune my heart to sing Thy grace.” Come, Thou Fount of every blessing, tune my heart to sing Thy grace; streams of mercy, never ceasing, call for songs of loudest praise. Teach me some melodious sonnet, sung by flaming tongues above; praise the mount, I am fixed upon it, mount of God’s unchanging love. Here I raise my Ebenezer, hither by Thy help I have come; and I hope, by Thy good pleasure, safely to arrive at home. Jesus sought me when a stranger, wandering from the fold of God; He, to rescue me from danger, interposed His precious blood. O to grace how great a debtor daily I am constrained to be! Let Thy goodness, like a fetter, bind my wandering heart to Thee. Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, prone to leave the God I love; here’s my heart, O take and seal it, seal it for Thy courts above. #hymn #piano #christianmusic #comethoufount #worship
“Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing” is one of those hymns that somehow manages to be both theologically rich and extremely honest about real life. The text was written in the 18th century by Robert Robinson, who went through a pretty wild season in his teens before he was drawn into faith and eventually into ministry. Out of that story came this hymn, full of Scripture and self-awareness. When he writes, “Here I raise my Ebenezer,” he is borrowing language from 1 Samuel 7, where the prophet Samuel sets up a stone and says, “Till now the Lord has helped us.” It is not about showing off his faith. It is about marking how far God’s grace has carried his people. In the same way, the hymn looks back and says: if I am here at all, it is because God has been faithful to me. Robinson also refuses to pretend he has it all together. “Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, prone to leave the God I love” is not the line of someone coasting on spiritual progress. It is a confession. But notice where the hymn puts the weight: not on his ability to hold on to God, but on God’s ability to hold on to him. “Let Thy goodness, like a fetter, bind my wandering heart to Thee.” From start to finish, the hymn treats God as a fountain, not a dropper: “Fount of every blessing.” Every bit of mercy, every fresh start, every small act of faith comes from his grace, not from our performance. If you feel both thankful and inconsistent in your walk with God, this hymn is written in your direction. You can borrow its first line as a simple prayer today: “Tune my heart to sing Thy grace.” Come, Thou Fount of every blessing, tune my heart to sing Thy grace; streams of mercy, never ceasing, call for songs of loudest praise. Teach me some melodious sonnet, sung by flaming tongues above; praise the mount, I am fixed upon it, mount of God’s unchanging love. Here I raise my Ebenezer, hither by Thy help I have come; and I hope, by Thy good pleasure, safely to arrive at home. Jesus sought me when a stranger, wandering from the fold of God; He, to rescue me from danger, interposed His precious blood. O to grace how great a debtor daily I am constrained to be! Let Thy goodness, like a fetter, bind my wandering heart to Thee. Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, prone to leave the God I love; here’s my heart, O take and seal it, seal it for Thy courts above. #hymn #piano #christianmusic #comethoufount #worship

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