Standing On The Promises / This We Know | Cover By Bethel Ag Band Link
Declaring that we will see the "enemy run" because God is unfailing. The "Spirit's sword" and "love's strong cord."
: Written in 1886 by Russell Kelso Carter, this hymn is known for its "martial" or march-like energy. Declaring that we will see the "enemy run"
The medley combines two distinct songs that share a central theme: the unwavering faithfulness of God’s Word. A "guide through the wilderness" and "joy in the heaviness
A "guide through the wilderness" and "joy in the heaviness." 2 Corinthians 1:20 ("Yes and Amen"). God's ways being "higher than our own." 📖 The Story Behind the Music The Hymn's Origin 🎵 Song Overview & Structure Russell Kelso Carter
The cover of by the Bethel AG Band is a modern worship medley that bridges a 19th-century classic with a contemporary anthem. Performed by the Bethel AG Church International Worship Centre in Bangalore, India, this arrangement highlights a seamless transition between old-school gospel fervor and modern rhythmic worship. 🎵 Song Overview & Structure
Russell Kelso Carter was a professor at a military academy when he wrote "Standing On The Promises". At age 30, he faced a critical heart condition that doctors could not treat. He turned to prayer and made a commitment to God's service, eventually experiencing a miraculous recovery and living another 49 years. The song's rhythmic, marching style reflects his military background and his "active" choice to trust God's promises despite physical weakness. The Modern Anthem



