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  1. Nov 23, 2022 · Count Your Blessings. 1. When upon life’s billows you are tempest tossed,When you are discouraged, thinking all is lost,Count your many blessings, name them one by one,And it will surprise you what the Lord hath done. Refrain:Count your blessings, name them one by one;Count your blessings, see what God hath done;Count your blessings, name ...

  2. Count Your Blessings. When upon life’s billows you are tempest-tossed, When you are discouraged, thinking all is lost, Count your many blessings, name them one by one, And it will surprise you what the Lord has done. Count your blessings, name them one by one, Count your blessings, see what God has done! Count your blessings, name them one by ...

  3. Aug 9, 2010 · About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...

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  4. Jun 11, 2020 · Counting your blessings is an idiom that means you should be grateful for the things in your life. It also conveys the message that you shouldn’t dwell on what you don’t have. You may encourage people to count your blessings without even realizing that’s what they’re doing. For instance, if your friend complains about being single, you ...

  5. 🎧Download hymn mp3's! (exclusively on Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/rosemarysiemens💿 Hymn CD's: https://rosemarysiemens.com/store🎼 Hymn Sheet Music: h...

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  6. Count your blessings, name them one by one; Count your blessings, see what God hath done; Count your blessings, name them one by one, And it will surprise you what the Lord hath done. 4 So amid the conflict, whether great or small, Do not be discouraged, God is over all; Count your many blessings, angels will attend, Help and comfort give you ...

  7. By 1897, however, dozens of instances of "count your blessings" as reassuring (or dismissive) advice to the suffering, the oppressed, the despairing, the aggrieved, the grumbling, the whiny, and the spiritually doubting had already appeared. Two famous writers to use the phrase prior to the 1890s were John Ruskin and Mary Mapes Dodge.

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