MUSIC VIDEO "Empty" (Disciples) -- Dan Haseltine and Matt Hammitt скачать в хорошем качестве

MUSIC VIDEO "Empty" (Disciples) -- Dan Haseltine and Matt Hammitt

NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. I OWN NOTHING. An (unofficial) music video. Lyrics: All my devotion and misguided loyalty Swinging my sword in the garden while You pray for Your enemies All my allegiance, I loved You and You alone But who'd believe that I could mean it now that the rooster crowed? Now we're huddled up here, trying to swallow our fear We still smell the bread and wine, hear Your words running through our minds Holding our breath now, for what comes next now Holding out for some kind of sign But there's empty cross, there's an empty tomb Fire and wind now sweeping in this tiny upper room There's a hungry world, there's a risen King Unlock the doors, what reason more could we ever need? So sing with me, I dare you to Because there's an empty cross; there's an empty tomb We wept from a distance, watched pieces of our dreams Buried with You, every last wound, sealed with stone, beyond our reach Sweet, sweet Jesus, every question, every fear Vanishing, like vapour dreams now that You're standing here Now the tears come easy, when you say You're leaving We touched the place the nails went through, wanting one more day with You But it's goodbye now, for a little while now Believing everything You said is true But there's empty cross, there's an empty tomb Fire and wind now sweeping in this tiny upper room There's a hungry world, there's a risen King Unlock the doors, what reason more could we ever need? So sing with me, I dare you to Because there's an empty cross; there's an empty tomb We will sing this song to make Your name live on Until every heart hears of the way You rescued us Music Inspired By The Story (2011) "Empty" sung by Dan Haseltine (Jars of Clay) and Matt Hammitt (Sanctus Real) Produced by Bernie Herms/ Nicole Nordeman Video clips from the movie The Visual Bible: The Gospel of John (2003) starring Henry Ian Cusick and directed by Philip Saville