hat
Levanjil la US, ak ekriven mizik, Miles C. Austin (1868-1946), te ekri chante sa a, 1912 renesans: "Nan jaden an" / "Nan Jaden an". Li te fè sa tou de nan rankontre Mari, moun lavil Magdala a avèk Jezi a leve soti vivan deyò kavo a vid, men tou, Miles tèt li rive eksperyans ki jan li pou yon ti tan e li te youn nan moun ki te rankontre "jaden an" - epi li te yon bagay nan yon "retounen" nan Jaden nan jaden Edenn lan ak vwa apèl Bondye a. Ak nan adisyon a chante sa a, vle di ke anpil te bay lavi yo bay Jezi lè yo tande pawòl sa chante chante, se konsa li vini tou yo dwe itilize kòm dopsång. Pou kont li ou antre nan "jaden" epi gen, k ap monte yon sèl nan dlo a batèm / "gwo larivyè Lefrat la" kap vini an - moute fèmen ak konvèsyon pèsonèl bay Jezi. Rivyè ak sous konfyans nan Bondye nan yon sèl.
eng
The US gospel, and music writer, Miles C. Austin (1868-1946), wrote the 1912 revival song: "In the garden" / "In the Garden". He did this both from Mary Magdalene's encounter with the risen Jesus outside the empty tomb, but also Miles himself came to experience how he for a while and was the one who met the "gardener" - and it was something of a "return" to Garden of Eden with God's calling voice. And in addition to the song meant that many came to give their lives to Jesus when they heard it sung, so it came also to be used as dopsång. Alone you enter "garden" and there, rising one into the baptismal water / the "river" next - up close and personal conversion to Jesus. Rivers and source of faith in one.