Music Videos

If we hang around people for any length of time, we will at some point be offended. Life is imperfect and people are imperfect. Meshing all of that together means we will offend and be offended. That being said, let me pose a formal apology to you if your offense comes from a misguided, pompous person who needs a deeper revelation of the love of Jesus Christ the Messiah. I was such a person in my youth, and I offended many in the name of my religion. I was demanding, harsh, quick to speak-slow to hear, lacking compassion and the beams of love did not burn as bright as they do today. I produced moments of Christlikeness, but I needed to suffer greatly before I learned to abide in Him and reflect His light and love. So, this song and music video is my heart felt apology to those I have offended and those whom I have never met that have been offended by a person or group of Christians. Please forgive us for not being what we professed to be. Please forgive us for not being what we were supposed to be. Please don’t hold the bad qualities you experienced against the Messiah; He is still working on us. Lyrics: Apologies Apologies for your anguish Misguided convictions Prideful waves, angry sea on the beach Apologies you had to see, People, pompous beliefs A forest of thirsty trees...in the wind It’s not the way it should have been… Apologies for the fear we breed, People...anxious creeds; Hurricane blowing out love’s flame Apologies for the outward display, Tinsel spirituality Stars fall...children walk away It’s not supposed to be this way Chorus Steeples fall and doors close Churches come and go I suppose Do they have the greater sin Because they didn’t let you in?

Listen to this talented church choir’s moving rendition of ‘Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone)’ and let your hearts be uplifted! The singers and musicians in this performance are from First Dallas Choir & Orchestra, and the way that they use their talents is so glorifying to God.

‘Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me.
I once was lost, but now I'm found,
Was blind, but now I see.’

What a wonderful performance! At the beginning of the song, scripture from Ephesians 2:4-5 flashes on the screen. “But because of his great love for us, God, who is rich in mercy, made us alive with Christ even when we were dead in transgressions—it is by grace you have been saved.” What a great reminder to all of us as we prepare our hearts for worship.

All of the voices in the First Dallas Choir sound heavenly, and they blend together so beautifully. There are so many people on stage, and it is wonderful to see them all using their voices to sing of God’s love and grace. Later in the song, the choir picks up the energy, and as the song goes on, the voices get louder and more enthusiastic.

The song ‘Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone)’ is the updated version of the classic hymn, where Chris Tomlin and Louie Giglio wrote a powerful chorus, which the original hymn never had. Even though ‘Amazing Grace’ is a very old hymn, the message of God’s grace and its power are constantly new and needed. This version of the song keeps the words and message of an all-time classic hymn while adding a little content as a reminder that if the grace of God saves us, we truly have “been set free.”

We hope that you enjoyed this moving rendition from First Dallas Choir & Orchestra of ‘Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone)’ today!

Check out this beautiful rendition of the hymn ‘I Need Thee Every Hour’ performed by the group Life in 3D. The singers are all siblings named Daylon, Daura, and Devon. They all have wonderful voices, and their soul-stirring arrangement of this song brings a message of peace, faith, and reliance on God. What a reminder to us all that His presence is our greatest comfort.

‘I need Thee every hour,
Most gracious Lord;
No tender voice like Thine
Can peace afford’

What an uplifting and heartfelt performance by Life in 3D. The siblings share on their website about how their group came to be and how it was their parents who encouraged them to use their voices to encourage others.

“We got our first microphone in December 2021,” they share. “With no experience, we learned how to arrange three-part harmony and use a camera to record our cover songs.  Everything was homemade…but what started as just music for family and friends soon grew to an audience of over 1 million followers.  We never dreamed our music would be loved by so many, and it’s been incredible to become part of a community that’s connected through the gift of music. So life together became music. It became more than just our harmonies. It encompassed the way we interacted with each other– the way we laughed, argued, and even cleaned the kitchen together. It seemed as if our relationship deepened our experiences into a rich and vibrant lifestyle. A life in 3D.”

When it comes to the timeless beauty of ‘I Need Thee Every Hour,’ we have Annie Sherwood Hawks to thank for writing it. She was born in Hoosick, New York, on May 28, 1835, had a love for writing poetry, and wrote over 400 hymns in her lifetime.

We hope that this video of Life in 3D performing ‘I Need Thee Every Hour’ was able to uplift and inspire you today!

Have you ever been so swept up in a moment of worship that you couldn't help but pause, even in the middle of your busy day, and whisper, "There's no one like You, Lord?” Annemarie Coenraad’s stunning acoustic cover of ‘No One Is Like the Lord’ invites us to do just that. 

The way Annemarie sings, her voice dances with reverence, carrying us into the song's heart—where we pause, breathe, and gaze upon the One who is worthy of all honor and glory. 

In a world that rushes and constantly pulls us in every direction, there are these rare moments—when a song, a voice, and the very presence of God in the melody itself—stops us in our tracks like this rendition of the song.

We stop, we listen, and we allow the song to shift something deep within us that pulls us into the presence of the Lord. Because when the song says, "Worthy is the Lamb who was slain and seated on the throne," something inside reminds us that we cannot move on with our day without first pausing to honor Him.

“There is One on the throne, Jesus, holy; He is worthy of praise, honor, and glory.”

It’s a moment of reverence, of lifting our eyes from the chaos around us to fix our gaze on the throne. There is no one like the Lord—no one who holds the weight of the universe in His hands, no one whose love holds us together through every season of life. 

Let’s take a moment today, just like we would pause to take a deep breath, to exhale the weight of the day and lift our hearts to the One who sits on the throne. Let the song be a prayer, a declaration that echoes in our spirits. We crown Him King of Glory—not as a distant King but as the One who reigns right here, right now, in the midst of our everyday lives.

So, as Annemarie’s voice rings out, join in the chorus, “Worthy is the Lamb who was slain and seated on the throne, there’s no one like the Lord.” Allow the words to fill you. Pause in the busyness. Let the anthem of praise resonate in your heart. You’ll find that, in the quiet moments, when you choose to give Him the glory, you’re reminded of His glory, and everything else seems to fade away.

Revelation 5:12 "In a loud voice they were saying: 'Worthy is the Lamb, who was slain, to receive power and wealth and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and praise!'"

Life in 3D captivates with a chillingly beautiful ‘Amazing Grace’ cover that will leave you humming the song for the rest of the day. There are some songs that are the foundation of faith, an anthem of sorts and that’s what the song ‘Amazing Grace’ is. 

The words of ‘Amazing Grace’ turn our hearts back to Jesus and remind us what a beautiful and monumental gift it was for Jesus to take our place on the cross. It speaks to the deepest places of our hearts, calling us to remember that it is by God’s grace, not our own strength, that we are saved and made whole. And what a gift that is.  

When Life in 3D, the sibling trio whose harmonies speak of faith and beauty, took to the outdoors and partnered with The Good and the Beautiful Kids with their chillingly beautiful cover of Amazing Grace, it was as if the very air shifted. 

There is something unique about hearing this song sung by those who have grown up together, and whose voices are deeply rooted in shared faith and family. Their voices blend in a way that echoes grace as if each note carries a piece of the story of how grace found them.

As the first notes of the song floated through the air, you could feel the world quiet for a moment. The stirring melody wrapped around you like a warm embrace, a soft reminder that we are never too far gone for grace to reach us. The beauty of this moment, this song, is that it doesn’t just remind us of God’s grace. It lets us feel it.

It's as if every note Life in 3D sang was a declaration: “We are saved by grace, not by our works, but by His goodness alone.” In the busyness of our daily lives, it's easy to forget that we need grace. We forget the magnitude of the sacrifice and the cost of redemption. 

The world tells us to pull ourselves up by our bootstraps, to strive harder, to earn our way. But Amazing Grace calls us to a different way. It calls us to rest, to surrender, to stand in awe of the One who has already done the work.

Life in 3D invites us into that space of awe and wonder, where we remember that grace isn’t earned. It’s given. It’s poured out freely, even though we don’t deserve it. Grace says, “You are mine. I will never leave you. You are loved.”

So, let us sing together with Life in 3D, whose harmonies remind us that God’s grace is always near. The song will end, but the grace will remain. The beauty of this cover is not just in the notes they sing, but in the truth they declare: there is no greater sound than the sound of grace.

Ephesians 2:8 "For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God."

The notes rise slowly and become familiar as if the choir is captivating. I surrender all… performance sings with churchgoers. It’s the kind of melody that reaches deep, touching the places we don’t talk about—the unspoken burdens we carry into Sunday morning, wrapped tight beneath polite smiles and handshakes.

A mother in the back row bows her head. She’s been stretching every last dollar, hoping there’s enough for groceries and the electricity bill. A father grips the pew in front of him, knuckles white—his daughter hasn’t spoken to him in months, and he aches for what used to be. A man in the farthest seat closes his eyes against the weight of regret, the sting of alcohol, and all it has taken from him.

All of us, sitting side by side, carrying things too heavy to hold alone.

But then the church sings.

And when we do, God weaves His power into every word, wrapping us in His all-knowing, all-powerful embrace. It’s not just a song—an offering, a surrender, a giving up of everything we thought we had to carry on our own.

I surrender all… The sound swells, a chorus of breaking and believing, of laying it all down and finding that we were never meant to hold it in the first place.

Somewhere in the middle of the verse, a woman lets go. Her shoulders shake. A man wipes his eyes. Reverence mixes with relief, and the presence of God is so thick, so tangible, it’s almost as if you could touch it.

And isn’t that what grace feels like? Like hands lifted, empty, ready to receive? Like the relief when you realize you were never meant to carry it all alone?

We don’t know what the person beside us is facing. We don’t know what battle they’re fighting, what wound they’re nursing, what prayer they’re whispering. But we know this—when we surrender, He holds it all.

And somehow, in the surrender and singing, we remember that we are held, too.

Matthew 11:28 "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest."

The sanctuary fills with voices, rising like a prayer wrapped in melody as the song ‘Same God’ becomes the worship team’s moving prayer and performance fills the air. “I’m calling on the God of Jacob…” The words come soft at first, but then stronger—aching, desperate, clinging to something steady.

Because life isn’t steady.

Some of us are barely hanging on, weighed down by a darkness that won’t lift, the kind of depression that makes morning feel like a mountain we can’t climb. Some have lost everything—homes reduced to ash, memories gone with the smoke. Some fight battles with a bottle, with regret, with a past they can’t seem to outrun. And some sit in pews with their hearts breaking for someone they love, praying for a miracle that hasn’t come.

We miss the joy.

And yet, we sing.

We sing because we need to remember. Because in the middle of all the unknowns, we worship a God who never changes. The ‘Same God’ who parted seas, who healed the broken, who raised the dead—He is the ‘Same God’ today.

It’s hard to believe that sometimes. When grief drowns out hope. When prayers feel like echoes in an empty room. When healing seems far off and miracles feel like something that happened long ago.

But when we come to God in worship, something shifts.

I may not face Goliath, but I’ve got my own giants…

And oh, don’t we all? Giants of fear. Giants of addiction. Giants of broken hearts and shattered dreams. But the ‘Same God’ who gave David his victory is the ‘Same God’who gives us strength to stand today.

He is our Healer. Our Comforter. Our Miracle Worker. Our Savior.

And when the last notes fade, when the song ends but the struggles don’t, we walk away knowing one thing for sure—we are not alone in the battle.

Because the ‘Same God’ who was faithful then?
He is faithful now.

Hebrews 13:8 “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.”

We are all born with a hunger. A gnawing, aching hunger that drives us to search—search for meaning, for comfort, for love that will not leave and this beautiful soul-stirring ‘Give Me Jesus’ performance satisfies that hunger. So often we chase the world over, trying to fill up the empty places. We grasp at success, at approval, at the fleeting joys of things that glitter but never satisfy. And yet, the longing lingers.

Until we drink deep. Until we kneel at the well of Christ and take that first sip of living water. Until we finally taste and see. And then? Nothing else will do.

There’s something about hearing ‘Give Me Jesus’ sung from the depths of a soul that knows—truly knows—that there is no other well worth drawing from. It’s not just a song; it’s a confession, a surrender, a declaration that echoes through the ages of faith.

It’s the song of a heart that reminds us of all the places we’ve wandered through, every dry and cracked place, chasing after things that only left us feeling empty. It’s our broken souls that have tried it all and we have tried so many things—success, approval, fleeting pleasures—only to come up thirstier than before. But then, Jesus. And suddenly, the searching stops because He is the only One who truly satisfies.

As the melody rises from the First Baptist Atlanta worship team, something changes. The noise fades, the rush of the world slows, and His presence settles in thick—like the quiet just before dawn, like sunlight spilling over golden fields, like a whisper that says, Come home..

Because when you’ve been held in the arms of grace when you’ve tasted the goodness of God, when His love has wrapped itself around every broken and weary piece of you—what else could you ever want?

Nothing this world offers—no success, no quick thrill, no temporary happiness—comes close to the deep, steady, unshakable love of Jesus. His love isn’t just something we add to our lives; it is life itself. The very air in our lungs, the heartbeat that keeps us going, is the only thing that truly fills us up and makes us whole.

So we close our eyes, lift our hands, and let the words pour out—not just lyrics, but the cry of a soul that’s finally found what it’s been longing for all along.

Because isn’t that the best news of all? That He is enough. That He is more than enough. That in Him, every hunger is met, every longing answered, every empty place made full.

At the end of all the chasing, all the striving, all the wandering—He’s the One who’s still there. The One who never left. The only One we ever really needed.

John 6:35 "Then Jesus declared, ‘I am the bread of life. Whoever comes to me will never go hungry, and whoever believes in me will never be thirsty.’"

This stunning “It is Well with My Soul’ performance will give you chills. The choir and the congregation give a moving and powerful rendition of the beloved hymn. Check out the short video to see and hear the performance of this song, which is near and dear to the hearts of many.

Hymns are easily some of the most underappreciated and underutilized pieces of music. Several churches have entirely moved away from those beloved songs about Christ’s love, faith, grace and mercy. Instead, many houses of worship have opted to fill the praise and worship portion of their Sunday morning services with contemporary Christian songs.

Contemporary Christian songs are fine, and some have even become classics. But none of them will ever be able to evoke such emotion and feeling as “Great is Thy Faithfulness,” “How Great Thou Art” or “Amazing Grace.” Sure, in some cases, those hymns are hundreds of years old. However, that does not diminish the lyrics' message, truth and power.

In a clip posted on YouTube, a talented choir and a church’s congregation join their voices for a powerful and awe-inspiring rendition of one of those hymns beloved by many: “It is Well with My Soul.” Much like “Amazing Grace,” the opening verse of “It is Well with My Soul” will likely cause many people to become emotional, regardless of how many times they have heard it. Those words beautifully express the difference Christ has made in their heart and lives.

“When peace like a river, attendeth my way
When sorrows like sea billows roll
Whatever my lot, Thou has taught me to say
It is well; it is well with my soul.”

The world is a mess, lost and broken. Sadly, we will experience hurt, struggles and heartache because we live in this broken world. But because of the peace Christ offers, one that surpasses all understanding, we can have calm amid life’s storms. It can indeed be well with our souls.

John 16:33 “I have said all these things to you so that in me you may have peace. In the world, you have trouble, but take heart! I have overcome the world.”

The events of our world are not random. Nothing you see on your TV is random. Everything that we hear from our world leaders is rehearsed. There is a world plan, a world narrative and a global agenda… however… It is God’s agenda. As the world races toward what it calls a great reset of society, finance, religion, nations and way of life, everything is falling directly in line with a prophesied outcome. And so it goes according to The Great Playwright’s plan. People can contend that God does not exist and that we are in control of our own destiny, but He who sits in the heavens just laughs. Our pride and arrogance as a world culture has reached an apex – but this is just the start. The final hours are here, upon us now and while we bask in our achievements and our wisdom, we are unknowingly playing the perfect part to God’s great plan of salvation. It is all going according to His plan. Lyrics: And So it Goes - 2020 I’m a little dismayed at all the changes And I’m greatly amazed that people are oblivious Pieces are in place, and I see the lion’s face Peace and safety they say But prophecies warned us of this day And so it goes – ohhh And so it goes – ohhh The final hours, ready the stage His plan unfolds, even while the actors rage Why do the nations roar and proud men scheme They long to break the chains to shatter all restraint The King in Heaven just laughs and mocks them in their rage His show goes on. . . even as He turns the page And so it goes – ohhh And so it goes – ohhh And so it goes – ohhh And so it goes – ohhh And so it goes – ohhh And so it goes – ohhh

The sun won't shine and the birds don't sing... these are things in nature that aren't doing what they are supposed to. When we don't say words, loving and encouraging words to each other (out loud) we are stars that won't shine and clouds that won't rain. However the relentless love of Christ gets in at our deepest parts, heals us and helps us bear the beams of God's love for ourselves - then we can't help share those beams with others - with words aloud. ALOUD 2020 Sun don't shine, and Cloud won't rain Wind won't blow, and Lark won't sing Trees won't grow, and Grass won't green Streams won't flow, and Stars won't shine Affection sheltered in your heart Words you never say Love restrained, flames contained Instead of given away Chorus Say it aloud, Say it aloud Say it aloud, Say it aloud Thirst won't die Pain won't fade Tears won't stop Walls remain Time won't heal But Jesus will Love won't quit or relent until Pre Chorus Walls crack around your heart Passion escapes Barriers maintained to sustain Begin to break Bridge Those we cherish will not be near forever The eulogy is too late to tell them of your love

Join us for an exclusive interview with Texas honky-tonk legend Moe Bandy as he stops by before heading to the Grand Ole Opry. Moe talks about his upcoming album Songs I Missed, set to release this May—a heartfelt collection of timeless country classics he's always wanted to record. We dive into how Moe chose the songs for this project and why he led with his rendition of "Pure Love," originally a #1 hit for Ronnie Milsap. He also shares the story behind his powerful take on "He Stopped Loving Her Today," and how he stays true to his authentic Texas honky-tonk sound, even as country music evolves. Moe opens up about which song he's most excited for fans to hear, teases more tracks from the album, and reflects on the unique rodeo-concert culture in Texas. He even shares stories from his bull-riding days—did he ever ride and sing on the same night? Plus, we revisit his 2024 Gospel album Thank You Lord, featuring The Oak Ridge Boys and The Isaacs, and explore what keeps him passionate about music and performing after all these years. Finally, Moe offers advice to his younger self and talks about the songs he wished he'd recorded decades ago. Don't miss this candid, heartfelt conversation with one of country music's most enduring voices.

This song is about spiritual enlightenment via a smooth contemporary gospel hip hop song by Kamal Emanuel aka Mr. O https://youtu.be/h6J-NBKbRKo #freestyle #rap #dance #children #brainbreak#gospel #inspiration #gospelhouse #housemusic #kirkfranklin #lecrae #kanyewest #jesuswalks #isrealhaugton #yolandaadams #marymary #donniemcklurkin #hezekiahwalker #tdjakes #joelolsteen #christian #jesus #newmusic #newsong #2025

Christian singer-songwriter Natalie Layne chats with Brandon Woolum about her debut 13-song album, 'All Joy,' out now via Centricity Music. Natalie opens up about the creative process behind the album, sharing insights into working with big name songwriters/producers and how their influence helped shape the album's diverse sound. Natalie discusses her hands-on role in producing parts of 'All Joy' and reflects on the depth of the album's lyrics, reveals how many songs she wrote that didn't make the cut, and previews her upcoming tour with Tenth Avenue North.

Some songs settle into the soul like an old friend carrying the weight of the moment, like this powerful performance of ‘How Great Thou Art’. You can’t help but lift your hands in surrender, whisper a prayer in praise, or let tears slip down your face in awe of God’s majesty. ‘How Great Thou Art’ is just one of those songs. 

And in the hands of Keith and Kristyn Getty? It becomes something even more.

It’s one thing to sing a hymn—it’s another to invite the entire room to stand on holy ground. From the moment the first notes rang out in their live performance, it was as if heaven leaned in, and suddenly, the weight of eternity pressed close. The melody swelled, not just in music but in meaning, a living, breathing act of worship that made you pause, hands stilled, breath caught, heart wide open.

The Gettys have long been known for their ability to make hymns live again—to take timeless truth and breathe fresh life into it, making ancient words feel as immediate as the air in your lungs. Their songs—In Christ Alone, Christ Our Hope in Life and Death—are sung by millions across the globe, voices raised in unity, proclaiming a gospel that never fades.

Kristyn’s voice, clear as a mountain stream, carried the words with such reverence, such wonder, that you could almost hear the stars singing along—the very heavens declaring the glory of the One who spoke them into being. And yet, at this moment, with this hymn, they reminded us all of something profoundly simple and stunningly powerful:

Worship isn’t just about a song—it’s about wonder. And oh, what wonder there was. As the music built, the congregation joined in, a thousand voices becoming one, echoing across time and space:

"Then sings my soul, my Savior God to Thee… How great Thou art!"

And in that moment? Hands lifted. Hearts undone. A glimpse of eternity. Because sometimes, the greatest act of faith isn’t in the singing—but in the pausing. In the breath between the notes where, we truly see the King of the universe, the Creator of the stars, the Lover of our souls.

Let this song, this video be a moment of worship for your soul today. What a blessing it is to have music that moves our hearts to center our busy lives on Christ. 

Psalm 145:3 "Great is the Lord and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom."

【GENESIS】2：1-3 1. Thus the heavens and the earth were completed in all their vast array. 2. By the seventh day God had finished the work he had been doing; so on the seventh day he rested from all his work. 3. Then God blessed the seventh day and made it holy, because on it he rested from all the work of creating that he had done. Oh。。。。。。 4 Thus the heavens and the earth were completed in all their vast array. 5. By the seventh day God had finished the work he had been doing; so on the seventh day he rested from all his work. 6. Then God blessed the seventh day and made it holy, because on it he rested from all the work of creating that he had done. Oh。。。。。。

Check out this wonderful performance from Natalie Layne of her song ‘Fragile’. Natalie is a talented singer/songwriter, pianist, worship leader, and producer. And she shared this exclusive performance of her song at the GodTube Studio in Nashville, TN. Listen to Natalie sing out the words of this song in such a real, positive, and vulnerable way.

‘There's so many days when everything is breaking
Life falls apart at the seams
You're the God of ages, how are You so patient
Taking care of breakable things’

What an incredible song with a wonderful message. It is definitely a song that can help minister to someone struggling with fear and self-doubt.

The lyrics remind us that our identity is not found in what we do or don't do, but in who we are and to whom we belong. The Bible says to trust in what God says about us, no matter how we feel about ourselves. And that we can lay our struggles and doubts at the feet of Jesus, and He will take them away and release you from your burdens. Now that is something worth remembering and holding on to!

In an interview, Natalie Layne shared about the personal story behind the song ‘Fragile.’

“Life is incredibly fragile. It feels like things could fall apart at any moment. Yet I've always been one to try to hold it together,” she shared. “I wanted to write a song not to say that God always fixes broken things, but that only He can hold broken things. In our weakest moments, His compassion and understanding say, ‘I'm right here. You can let go.’”

The song ‘Fragile’ is featured on Natalie Layne's debut album titled 'All Joy,’ which is out now. We hope that you enjoyed listening to her performance of this beautiful song today!

GENESIS 1,9-13 The third day 1 And God said, "Let the water under the sky be gathered to one place, and let dry ground appear." And it was so. 2 God called the dry ground "land," and the gathered waters he called "seas." And God saw that it was good. 3 Then God said, "Let the land produce vegetation: seed-bearing plants and trees on the land that bear fruit with seed in it, according to their various kinds." And it was so. 4 The land produced vegetation: plants bearing seed according to their kinds and trees bearing fruit with seed in it according to their kinds. And God saw that it was good. 5 And there was evening, and there was morning the third day. 。。。。。。 6 And God said, "Let the water under the sky be gathered to one place, and let dry ground appear." And it was so. 7 God called the dry ground "land," and the gathered waters he called "seas." And God saw that it was good. 8 Then God said, "Let the land produce vegetation: seed-bearing plants and trees on the land that bear fruit with seed in it, according to their various kinds." And it was so. 9 The land produced vegetation: plants bearing seed according to their kinds and trees bearing fruit with seed in it according to their kinds. And God saw that it was good. 10 And there was evening, and there was morning the third day.

GENESIS 1：6-8 1. And God said, "Let there be a vault between the waters to separate water from water." 2. So God made the vault and separated the water under the vault from the water above it. And it was so. 3. God called the vault "sky." And there was evening, and there was morning the second day. 。。。。。。 4 "Let there be a vault between the waters to separate water from water." 5 So God made the vault and separated the water under the vault from the water above it. And it was so. 6 God called the vault "sky." And there was evening, and there was morning the second day. 。。。。。。 7 And God said, "Let there be a vault between the waters to separate water from water." 8 So God made the vault and separated the water under the vault from the water above it. And it was so. 9 God called the vault "sky." And there was evening, and there was morning the second day.

CHAPTER 1：1-5 1 In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Now the earth was formless and empty, 2 darkness was over the surface of the deep, and the Spirit of God was hovering over the waters. 3 And God said, "Let there be light," and there was light. 4 God saw that the light was good, and he separated the light from the darkness. 5 God called the light "day," and the darkness he called "night." 6 And there was evening, and there was morning the first day. 。。。。。。 7 God called the light "day," and the darkness he called "night." 8 And there was evening, and there was morning the first day. 。。。。。。 9 God called the light "day," and the darkness he called "night." 10 And there was evening, and there was morning the first day.