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WHEN FAITH BECAME A SONG: More than 90,000 mourners gathered in solemn stillness beneath the morning sky outside Family Worship Center. They weren’t there for entertainment—they came to honor something holy. Then, without a single announcement, Alan Jackson stepped forward. A Bible rested under one arm, his guitar gently in the other. No spotlight. No stage lights. Just a man, a song, and a moment that would echo forever.

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THE HYMN THAT SHOOK THE HEAVENS: Alan Jackson’s Quiet Tribute Leaves Thousands in Tears at...

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Behind the pulpit and beyond the spotlight, Brother Jimmy Swaggart left a quieter legacy — a groove in the wood of his old studio desk, carved by 12 faithful years of placing his keys in the same spot. It wasn’t habit. It was devotion. Before each sermon, he’d pause there, whisper a prayer, and hum the old hymn: “He washed my eyes with tears… that I might see.” That song wasn’t performance — it was testimony. And long after the cameras fade, the worn wood still holds the weight of one man’s unshakable faith.

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THE PLACE WHERE HE SET HIS KEYSInspired by “He Washed My Eyes With Tears” —...

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ONE LAST OUTLAW: At Merle Haggard’s funeral, a solemn stillness filled the room as Willie Nelson stepped forward, each step echoing with history. The years they shared—on stage, on the road, in friendship—seemed to press gently against his shoulders as he approached the mic.

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Forever Grateful — In Loving Memory of Brother Jimmy Swaggart – From Eliane, Brazil – My name is Eliane, and I write from Brazil with a heart full of sorrow and gratitude to honor the memory of a man who changed my life—Brother Jimmy Swaggart.

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A LEGACY REMEMBERED, A PROMISE RENEWED: The air inside Family Worship Center was thick with reverence. Over 20,000 people had gathered — pastors, musicians, families, seekers — all drawn by one name, one voice, one legacy: Jimmy Swaggart.

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NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE – July 26, 2025 — In a night filled with music, memory, and pure country soul, the Grand Ole Opry House bore witness to a moment no one saw coming. After more than four decades of performing, Reba McEntire — the reigning queen of country music — took the stage with her brother, Pake McEntire, for the very first time.