Tough Times
Diane Louise Jordan plays uplifting spiritual music, starting with the Boney M classic 'Rivers of Babylon', and lights virtual candles for those who have requested prayer.
On this first Sunday in Lent, Diane Louise Jordan explores what people learn from "wilderness" experiences based on Jesus's temptations in the desert.
She plays spiritually uplifting and inspiring music - traditional and modern - and the show starts with the classic song "By the Rivers of Babylon" sung by Dee Delroy Williams. Also in the show are Amy Grant with her version of "Love has a hold on me" and the traditional Lenten hymn "Forty Days and Forty Nights" sung by the choir of Gloucester Cathedral.
Requests continue to arrive at The Sunday Hour office for all types of music and this morning Roger Whittaker's version of "Morning Has Broken" makes it through to the programme. Diane continues to hear from listeners by letter, e-mail and social media, and responds by lighting virtual candles for those who have requested prayer.
Last on
More episodes
Previous
Next
Music Played
-
![]()
Delroy "Delano" Williams
By The Rivers of Babylon
-
![]()
Various Artists
DO NOT BE AFRAID
-
![]()
Gloucester Cathedral Choir
FORTY DAYS AND FORTY NIGHTS
-
![]()
Roger Whittaker
MORNING HAS BROKEN
-
![]()
Winchester Cathedral Choir
GOD IS WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT
-
![]()
The Regent Hall Band of The Salvation Army
AS THE DEER
-
![]()
Christopher Walker
OUT OF DARKNESS
-
![]()
Amy Grant
LOVE HAS A HOLD ON ME
-
![]()
The Town Hall Gospel Choir
JESUS PAID IT ALL
-
![]()
Cambridge Singers with City of London Sinfonia
Open Thou Mine Eyes
-
![]()
Libera
FAITHFUL HEART
-
![]()
Various Artists
THIS IS THE AIR I BREATHE
-
![]()
Various Artists
BLESSED BE YOUR NAME
Our Virtual Candle is Lit for:
Broadcast
- Sun 9 Mar 2014 06:00大象传媒 Radio 2
Watch HRH The Prince Of Wales talk about faith in Britain
See both parts of Diane-Louise Jordan's interview on The Sunday Hour