Ama Chu la hrieng ka tih- Assembly Choir

Assembly Choir haiin hripui inleng kara ka sawl ka kham ti loa an lo buoipui mup mup Kristien Hlabu a mi, ringtuin a Sandamtu Isu Krista hmangaina a hriet chieng zie mawi fahrana an sak chu en thei dingin zo felin a um ta a, buoipuituhai inpak an um em em a nih.
Hi hla hi Fanny Crossby in a phuok a ni a, a hung phuok dan chanchin Sap țawnga an ziek lo hei tiem ei tih:

Near the end of the nineteenth century, Fanny was visiting the Lake Chautauqua Institute, in Western New York State. In those days this was a place for Christian fellowship, great preaching, and singing of wonderful hymns. It was here that she met John R. Sweney. After a busy day at the camp meeting, both were taking a rest on the front porch of the grand hotel when John asked an interesting question of Fanny. “Fanny,” he asked, “do you think we’ll recognize our friends in heaven?” Initially her response was positive. She then added, “John, that’s not what you really want to know. You wonder how an old lady who has been blind all her life could even recognize one person, let alone her Lord and Savior. Well I’ve given it a lot of thought and I don’t think I’ll have a problem. But if I do, when I get to heaven, I’m going to look around and when I see the one who I think is my Savior, I’m going to walk up to Him and say, ‘May I see your hands?’ When I see the nail prints in the hands of my Savior, then I’ll know I’ve found my Jesus.” “Oh Fanny,” John said, “that would make a great song.” “No thank you,” she replied. “I’m tired, I’m going to bed”. Well the next morning, bright and early, Fanny met John for breakfast and before they went their separate ways, she dictated the words of this great hymn. It has always been one of my favorite hymns because it is about heaven and the hope of each Christian should be to see our Lord, face to face. What a wonderful day that will be!

Lo ngai ei tiu leh!