VICTORY IN JESUS! (1939 A Capella Gospel Song)

You can donate to or support our ministry in song. To donate, visit https://paypal.me/thelinings To support us, visit https://patreon.com/mjohn911 To purchase music, visit www.michaellining.com/store Doctrinal note: Re: "I repented of my sin and won the victory" - I understand repentance, in context of the song, to be a result of salvation, resulting in a change of mind/behavior. The entire context of the chorus is "in Jesus" - recognizing that victory (i.e. living a victorious Christian life) is only possible through being saved. "I repented of my sin" is still subjected to salvation through Christ, and its not the act of repentance that saves, its the finished work of Christ which is evidenced by repentance. This sums it up: "To repent, in relation to salvation, is to change your mind regarding sin and Jesus Christ. In Peter’s sermon on the day of Pentecost (Acts chapter 2), he concludes with a call for the people to repent (Acts https://www.seevid.ir/fa/w/3eSnyiYFcOw). Repent from what? Peter is calling the people who rejected Jesus (Acts https://www.seevid.ir/fa/w/3eSnyiYFcOw) to change their minds about that sin and to change their minds about Christ Himself, recognizing that He is indeed “Lord and Christ” (Acts https://www.seevid.ir/fa/w/3eSnyiYFcOw). Peter is calling the people to change their minds, to abhor their past rejection of Christ, and to embrace faith in Him as both Messiah and Savior. Repentance involves recognizing that you have thought wrongly in the past and determining to think aright in the future. The repentant person has “second thoughts” about the mindset he formally embraced. There is a change of disposition and a new way of thinking about God, about sin, about holiness, and about doing God’s will. True repentance is prompted by “godly sorrow,” and it “leads to salvation” (2 Corinthians 7:10). Repentance and faith can be understood as two sides of the same coin. It is impossible to place your faith in Jesus Christ as the Savior without first changing your mind about your sin and about who Jesus is and what He has done. Whether it is repentance from willful rejection or repentance from ignorance or disinterest, it is a change of mind. Biblical repentance, in relation to salvation, is changing your mind from rejection of Christ to faith in Christ. Repentance is not a work we do to earn salvation. No one can repent and come to God unless God pulls that person to Himself (John 6:44). Repentance is something God gives—it is only possible because of His grace (Acts 5:31; 11:18). No one can repent unless God grants repentance. All of salvation, including repentance and faith, is a result of God drawing us, opening our eyes, and changing our hearts. God’s longsuffering leads us to repentance (2 Peter 3:9), as does His kindness (Romans 2:4). While repentance is not a work that earns salvation, repentance unto salvation does result in works. It is impossible to truly change your mind without that causing a change in action. In the Bible, repentance results in a change in behavior. That is why John the Baptist called people to “produce fruit in keeping with repentance” (Matthew 3:8). A person who has truly repented of his sin and exercised faith in Christ will give evidence of a changed life (2 Corinthians 5:17; Galatians 5:19–23; James https://www.seevid.ir/fa/w/3eSnyiYFcOw–26)." (https://www.gotquestions.org/repentance.html)