Let Others See Jesus In You – Golden Bells Bluegrass Country Hymns Playlist

Details

Description

Dive into a handpicked collection of timeless Bluegrass Country hymns brought to life with the warm twang of mandolin, the soulful wail of fiddle, the gentle thump of upright bass, and the resonant strum of guitar—plus harmonica, Dobro and banjo weaving through each arrangement. In this “Let Others See Jesus In You – Golden Bells Bluegrass Country Hymns Playlist,” you’ll experience nine beloved hymns reimagined with foot-stomping rhythms and heartfelt vocal harmonies that guide the listener to reflect Christ’s love in every note.

Let Others See Jesus In You
Composed in the late 19th century by William J. Kirkpatrick, this hymn invites believers to live transparently for Christ. Our banjo-driven intro and fiddle-laden breaks underscore the gentle kindness and serving heart at its core, echoing the call to let your life reflect His mind (Matthew 5:16).

Let The Light Shine Out
First published in 1907, this song by Thomas O. Chisholm reminds us that Christ’s redeeming grace must blaze forth from our lives. A soaring Dobro solo and bright mandolin chops bring out the imagery of a beacon shining from Calvary (Matthew 5:14).

Let The Lower Lights Be Burning
Written by Philip P. Bliss after a shipwreck inspired him to emphasize guiding lost souls, this 1871 classic comes alive with a driving upright bass pulse and soulful harmonica lines, urging us to keep our personal lamps trimmed for those in danger (Psalm 119:105).

Let Us Be Lights
With lyrics by Martin Madan from 1760, this joyful tune encourages shining Christ’s light amid grief. The interplay of banjo rolls and fiddle ornamentation illustrates the contrast of darkness and hope, inspiring us to mirror His face (Philippians 2:15-16).

Let Us Build On The Rock
A robust declaration from Edward Mote’s 1834 hymn, our arrangement features chunky guitar rhythms and resonant Dobro slides, reinforcing the steadfast security found in Christ the Rock (Psalm 18:2).

Let Us Exalt The Lord
Drawing from early 20th-century gospel tradition, this hymn’s upbeat melody is amplified by bright mandolin pulses and spirited fiddle solos, inviting communal praise and magnifying His name (Psalm 98:1).

Let Your Lamps Be Bright
Originating in the mid-1800s, this call to vigilance is given fresh energy through crisp banjo rolls and a tight rhythm section. The glowing Dobro refrains echo the trimming of lamps, ready for the Master’s return (Revelation 3:20).

Lift Up Your Hearts To Things Above
Charles Wesley’s 1742 classic soars with an anthem-style chorus, arranged here with layered harmonica accents and sweeping fiddle runs that lift the spirit toward heavenly things (Colossians 3:2).

Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled
First appearing in late 19th-century Sunday school hymnals, this gentle reassurance is underscored by soft upright bass foundations and tender guitar fingerpicking, offering peace that transcends fear (John 14:27).

Each track marries authentic Bluegrass instrumentation with enduring lyrics, encouraging you to live out the truth of these hymns and let others see Jesus in you through love, service, and steadfast faith. Whether you’re driving down a country road or relaxing at home, let these spirited renditions uplift your heart and renew your soul.

Let’s Pray 🙏
Heavenly Father, we thank You for the gift of music that stirs our hearts to reflect Your glory. As these Bluegrass hymns remind us to let others see Jesus in our love, service, and witness, we ask for Your healing touch where there is hurt, Your restoration where there is brokenness, and Your peace in every anxious thought. Bless each listener with renewed faith and stamina to build on the Rock of Ages. May Your hand guide them in every step, illuminating their path with mercy and grace. In Jesus’ name, amen.