Jason gray remind me you re here full#
Jason gray remind me you re here tv#

Sometimes I couldn’t even help myself-I would start to say it if I had to read it out loud or something-I would have to very forcibly just talk it and not sing it.īob: We need parents to recognize-if you’ve got kids who are at home-who are three, four, five, seven, eight, nine-in those pre-elementary and elementary years-these kids are amazing sponges, who when-I was thinking about the parable of the sower. I was like, “Oh, I know this!” because it’s this song. Livi: Yes a lot of the time it would be when I was in Sunday school-or even at school we had chapel every week and things like that-when a Bible verse would come up and I would find myself not being able to say it without singing. It’s been, for me, the most powerful tool for Scripture memory, personally, that I’ve found.Īnn: Randall and Livi, have you had a time-especially you, Livi, because you grew up memorizing Scripture through song-has there been a time in your life that you can recall that you’re in a circumstance, and that Scripture came to mind through that song that you memorized? I stumbled onto it as a way to remember Scripture. Yes, early on with my kids, we were homeschooling.

Jason gray remind me you re here full#

But the Bible is full of things we want to remember. Randall: There is something undeniable about the power of music to help us remember things-things sometimes maybe we don’t want to remember. When you add a melody to it-how many Bible verses do all of us know today because there’s a melody that we learned, singing in a chorus somewhere or whatever? You put music to lyric, and it sticks at a deeper level doesn’t it? The way this ties in-when you were trying to help your kids memorize Scripture-we talked about this this week-when all you’re doing is teaching them words, it kind of is semi-sticky. It’s one of the things we wanted our listeners to know about. He’s been doing kids music for more than a decade now.

Jason gray remind me you re here tv#

Although, this ties in with what we’re talking about.įirst of all, for our listeners who don’t know, Randall Goodgame is the creative force/the energy behind The Slugs & Bugs audio CDs, the books, the new TV series-13 episodes that are now available on DVD. Īnn: And your daughter Livi even knew some of the lyrics.ĭave: Bob knows every single lyric it’s a little scary.īob: It is a little scary. Randall: Like I was just telling you-The Monkees was my very first concert, ever! It was their reunion tour. Randall, welcome back to FamilyLife Today.īob: Warming up, we decided to revisit some of the hits of the ‘60s, which-you weren’t even around in the ‘60s how do you even know these songs? I wish our listeners could have been here five minutes ago don’t you?ĭave: I don’t know that was ah-īob: -in getting warmed up to be with Randall Goodgame, again, on FamilyLife Today. Stay with us.Īnd welcome to FamilyLife Today. Randall Goodgame joins us today to talk about kids, and music, and the power of the gospel. Our hosts are Dave and Ann Wilson I'm Bob Lepine. That verse is an invitation to remember that we don’t have to hide anything from the Lord we get to be His kids in the same way that our kids, all covered in peanut butter and jelly, want to run up and grab us on our pants you know? The Lord wants all of that mess from us in the same way.īob: This is FamilyLife Today for Tuesday, August 25 th. Randall: One of the verses that I go back to all the time, when I’m thinking about what I am doing, is the passage-actually, it’s in three of the four Gospels-where Jesus says, “If you don’t come to Me like a child, you can’t come to the kingdom of heaven.” It reminds me of how much of a child I am in front of the Lord. Bob: Randall Goodgame has never gotten over the fact that Jesus has a special place in His heart for children, no matter what age they are.