And when that time comes and I'm with you
Please know that I was waiting for you
And all of these days that I've been alone
I've been waiting for you

one thing that I know
God has a plan
to bring us together woman and man

2

The long-waited moment has arrived

To pledge my deepest love inside

How I want to dream, and to rejoice with you

Cause you have made me feel a love so real

As long as stars will be in the sky

My love will stand the test of time

Here I promist you , that I will cherish you

And never take for granted your love

And as I take your hands in mine

Be sure our days will be just fine

How I thank God 4 you ,the love of all my life

End----

Who said seeing is believing?

Because although I can not see God 

I know he is always there

and that is what faith is to me.

  God's beautiful creation!!

 This hymn attract me cause his soft melody.

This hymn was written by a Chicago lawyer, Horatio G. Spafford.

You might think to write a worship song titled,'It is well with my soul',

you would indeed have to be a rich, successful Chicago lawyer.

But the words,
"When sorrows like sea billows roll ... It is well with my soul”, were not written during the happiest period of Spafford's life.

On the contrary, they came from a man who had suffered almost unimaginable personal tragedy.

Horatio G. Spafford and his wife, Anna, were pretty well-known in 1860’s Chicago.

And this was not just because of Horatio's legal career and business endeavors.

The Spaffords were also prominent supporters and close friends of D.L. Moody, the famous preacher. In 1870,

however, things started to go wrong. The Spaffords' only son was killed by scarlet fever at the age of four.

A year later, it was fire rather than fever that struck. Horatio had invested heavily in real estate on the shores of Lake Michigan. In 1871,

every one of these holdings was wiped out by the great Chicago Fire.

Aware of the toll that these disasters had taken on the family,

Horatio decided to take his wife and four daughters on a holiday to England.

And, not only did they need the rest -- DL Moody needed the help.

 He was traveling around Britain on one of his great evangelistic campaigns.

Horatio and Anna planned to join Moody in late 1873.

And so, the Spaffords traveled to New York in November,

from where they were to catch the French steamer 'Ville de Havre' across the Atlantic.

Yet just before they set sail, a last-minute business development forced Horatio to delay.

Not wanting to ruin the family holiday, Spafford persuaded his family to go as planned.
He would follow on later. With this decided,

Anna and her four daughters sailed East to Europe while Spafford returned West to Chicago.

Just nine days later, Spafford received a telegram from his wife in Wales.

It read: "Saved alone."

On November 2nd 1873, the 'Ville de Havre' had collided with 'The Lochearn', an English vessel.

It sank in only 12 minutes, claiming the lives of 226 people.

Anna Spafford had stood bravely on the deck, with her daughters Annie, Maggie, Bessie and Tanetta clinging desperately to her.

Her last memory had been of her baby being torn violently from her arms by the force of the waters.

Anna was only saved from the fate of her daughters by a plank

which floated beneath her unconscious body and propped her up. When the survivors of the wreck had been rescued,

Mrs. Spafford's first reaction was one of complete despair.

Then she heard a voice speak to her,
"You were spared for a purpose.

" And she immediately recalled the words of a friend, "It's easy to be grateful
and good when you have so much,

but take care that you are not a fair-weather friend to God."

Upon hearing the terrible news, Horatio Spafford boarded the next ship out of New York to join his bereaved
wife.

 Bertha Spafford (the fifth daughter of Horatio and Anna born later) explained that during her father's
voyage, the captain of the ship had called him to the bridge.

"A careful reckoning has been made", he said,

"and I believe we are now passing the place where the de Havre was wrecked.

The water is three miles deep." Horatio then returned to his cabin and penned the lyrics of his great hymn.

The words which Spafford wrote that day come from 2 Kings 4:26.

They echo the response of the Shunammite woman to the sudden death of her only child.

Though we are told "her soul is vexed within her", she still maintains that 'It is well."

And Spafford's song reveals a man whose trust in the Lord is as unwavering as hers was.

It would be very difficult for any of us to predict how we would react under circumstances similar to those
experienced by the Spaffords.

 But we do know that the God who sustained them would also be with us.

No matter what circumstances overtake us may we be able to say with Horatio Spafford...

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

Though Satan should buffet, though trials should come,
Let this blest assurance control,
That Christ hath regarded my helpless estate,
And hath shed His own blood for my soul!

It is well ... with my soul!
It is well, it is well, with my soul.

                                                                                       -----------Daphne

 Lord,,,I'm here

Pls send me out..