Boys' Brigade - Will Your Anchor Hold descargar videos gratis


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Duración: 03:35
Subido: 2010/10/17

Many a Scots lad was kept on the straight and narrow through the turbulent years of adolescence and beyond, thanks to the Boys' Brigade. Its decent values of truthfulness, self-discipline, clean living, self-improvement, duty and cameraderie, and respect for elders lasted until the egotistical, hedonistic sixties made all that appear uncool. The solution to declining numbers was always obvious - "Bring back the dummy rifles!" After all, we're the boys who beat the Kaiser - For Kirk and Country!

God bless all the men who selflessly devoted their hours and energies to making generations of Scottish boys into good Christian men and citizens!

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Words: Priscilla Jane Owens

Music: William James Kirkpatrick, 1882

Will your anchor hold in the storms of life,

When the clouds unfold their wings of strife?

When the strong tides lift, and the cables strain,

Will your anchor drift or firm remain?

We have an anchor that keeps the soul

Steadfast and sure while the billows roll;

Fastened to the rock which cannot move,

Grounded firm and deep in the Saviour's love.

Will your anchor hold in the straits of fear,

When the breakers roar and the reef is near?

While the surges rave and the wild winds blow,

Shall the angry waves then your bark o'erflow?

Will your eyes behold through the morning light,

The city of gold and the harbour bright?

Will you anchor safe by the heavenly shore

When life's storms are past for evermore?

Comentarios

7 years ago

Robert Clark

My Uncle Alex won the Silver Bugle before WWII in Glasgow. My cousins will have to fill in the details. He went on to be the youngest NCO in the British Army, serving in the HLI. He never spoke about his wartime experience which included evacuation from Dunkirk. RIP Uncle Alex.

7 years ago

John Pirie

I was in the 5th East Kilbride, associated with the West Parish Church, Village, EK.Captain Stenhouse (RIP) was a wonderful man.Great time of my life, 35 plus years ago.We would attend on the Friday night at the Church hall, then finish the night off with a sausage supper from the Village fish and chip shop on Montgomery Street, as we walked home.Hear we go; roll call.Dougie Barclay, Jim Percy (marshland-no go!), Roddy MacRimmond, Stuart McDonald, Ronnie and Derek Stenhouse (the Captains kids), Billy Clydesdale (RIP big man), big Kerso and all the other west mains boys. Wonderful organisation.We had a weekend down at Electric Brae, Croy shore, Ayrshire and we stayed in the billet down there, which I believe at the time belonged to a BB company in Glasgow. Can't recall which Company though, as it was 1983. (wee while ago!!!).The same year we were at Ibrox Stadium, for the Centenary.My two sons were in the Anchor boys, moving up to the BB Company section, associated with Canberra Pri School.To all parents and grandparents out there; you should consider enrolling your little ones into the BB.They will promote self respect (and to others) and discipline, among other things.Wonderful organisation.Sure and Steadfast.

7 years ago

Antifogasta

Wonderful! Thank you very much. One of my Grandfather's favourite hymns - so many happy memories.

7 years ago

Shaun Foo

7th Singapore! Hi from Southeast Asia!

7 years ago

Nicola Elder

30th dundee

7 years ago

jean paul Tagro

please the french version of the hymn of the boys brigade for us francophones thank you

7 years ago

jean paul Tagro

svp la version francaise pour nous les francophone merci

7 years ago

George Thompson

1st West Kilbride - Capt. Bill Jack, a true Christian gentleman who inspired boys from all walks of life. (I attended 1968 to 73) - very many happy memories and The object' has stood me in good stead but which too many young men today have sadly rejected.

7 years ago

James Mak

10th KL from Malaysia!

7 years ago

Ocesam Roblox

This is the worst thing ever XD

7 years ago

captain vimes

I'm an old 4th mid suffolk, don't mean to be rude but what happened to verse 3, used to be in both the marching band and the sunday church band, just went through some old music, aparently there's a 3rd line between the second and the last, it goes as follows:Will your anchor hold in the floods of deathwhen the waters cold chill your latest breathOn the rising tide you can never failwhile your anchor holds within the veil

7 years ago

Nicola Elder

SURE AND STEADFAST

8 years ago

Craig McCrea

I'm in the 58th boys brigadeBest experience of my life

8 years ago

EngaPheniks

amen, the anchor still holds!!!

8 years ago

anajinn

My father was in the 27th Manchester Division from age 11 (in 1925) to 26 (as an officer). He enjoyed the sports and camping, learned several musical instruments, and the experience prepared him to be a valiant soldier during WWII. He was a good and decent man, and I believe this organisation has a lot to do with that.

8 years ago

Thomas Gibbons

I played that song

8 years ago

Tony Boulton

34th North Staffs company member in late 50s and 60s. I can still recite the object of the Boy's Brigade."The advancement of Christ's Kingdom amongst boys and the promotion of the habits of obedience, reverence, discipline and self respect, and all that tends towards a true Christian manliness."I may have gone my own way for a few decades later, but this grounding stood me in good stead. "Sure & Steadfast".

8 years ago

MrAfronaut

12th Dublin, great tune

8 years ago

thaiscottie65

My Dad asked me to find this & for it to be sung at his funeral. He was in the BB in Glasgow in the 40s/early 50s I'd guess, Maryhill.I was in Knaresborough BB in the 70s.

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