The Redeemed Quartet, made up of two sets of brothers, delivers a powerful rendition of the classic hymn ‘Wayfaring Stranger.’
This old hymn, which dates back to the early 1800s, doesn’t have a known author, but it’s been a beloved part of American folk and gospel music for generations. It talks about our journey through life’s hard times and the hope of finding peace in Heaven.
The song starts with a deep, strong bass voice that grabs your attention right away. As the other voices join in, they create a beautiful harmony that makes you think of old-time Southern gospel music.
I’m going there to see my Father
And all my loved ones who’ve gone on
I’m just going over Jordan
I’m just going over home
These lyrics remind us that we’re just passing through this world, and that there’s a perfect place waiting for us with God. The way the Redeemed Quartet sings these words really brings out their deep meaning.
One of the most amazing parts of the performance is the last note. The bass singer hits an incredibly low note that’s really impressive.
The Redeemed Quartet, formed in 2014, consists of two sets of brothers – Ben Duncan, Nate Duncan, Caleb Koble, and Josh Koble. They’ve made a name for themselves in the Southern Gospel scene with their incredible harmonies and deep faith.
Life can be tough, full of challenges and sorrows that make us feel weary. But as believers, we have a hope that goes beyond our earthly struggles.
“In my Father’s house are many rooms. If it were not so, would I have told you that I go to prepare a place for you?” (John 14:2).
This promise gives us comfort and strength. No matter how difficult our path may be, we know we’re heading towards a permanent home with Jesus.
WATCH: The Redeemed Quartet Sings Powerful Rendition of ‘Wayfaring Stranger’
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