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English for staying at a HOTEL - Duration: 15:31.Hi.
Welcome to engVid. I'm Adam.
In today's video I'm going to walk you through your stay at a hotel in an English-speaking country.
You need to know some vocabulary, you need to know some of the staff you're going to
be dealing with, some of the services and amenities, and all of that stuff.
So it's a lot of vocabulary, but a lot of things that you probably need to know before
you get to the hotel.
So, the first thing we're going to look at is the staff.
Who works at a hotel?
So, first of all, in some of the more fancy hotels, the more up...
High-scale hotels, you're going to have a "doorman".
He or she, mostly he, will open and close the door for you, that's why: doorman.
Very...
Now, I know you're not supposed to say "man", you're supposed to say "doorperson", but in
hotels I don't think anybody really cares; we still say "doorman" because mostly it's
a man working there.
Now, if you drove there, there might be a "valet".
A "valet" is a person who will take your car and park it for you.
You give him or her the keys, they drive away, park your car.
When you're ready to leave, they bring your car to the front of the hotel, you get in,
drive off.
There's also the "housekeeping" or the "maid".
You can call it either one.
"Housekeeping" is the same thing as "maid".
These days "housekeeping" is a little bit more common than "maid", but they clean your
room, bring you fresh towels, etc.
The "porter".
The porter will probably be standing outside in front of the hotel.
When you pull up in your taxi or your car, he will come, take your bags inside to the
front desk.
And this person is also like a little bit of a man Friday we call it.
He will run around and get things done for you if you need.
If you need tickets, he'll go pick them up.
If you need some chores run, he'll take your coat to the laundry, all these things.
So basically he's a person who runs around doing tasks for the guests.
Okay?
A "bellhop" will take your luggage from the reception to your room.
So you don't have to carry your own bags; that's what the bellhop does.
Takes your bags, when you're ready to leave he will come to your room, take your bags
downstairs for you.
The "concierge".
So, the concierge is the person who works in a hotel, and this is the person you go
to if you need to arrange outings outside the hotel.
If you want a restaurant reservation, if you want tickets to the theatre, sports games,
anything you want to do outside the hotel, this person will probably help you organize
these things, like tours, he or she or the area will have brochures and information about
all the sites in the area, all the tourist attractions, etc.
So, "concierge".
The "g" sounds like the "s" in "measure".
Okay? It's a bit of a French sound.
Basically it's customer service.
And again, in high-scale hotels, they do a bit more services for you, but most hotels
have a concierge.
Now, when you walk into the hotel you will go to the "front desk" or you will go to the
"reception" or you will go to the "check-in desk", all the same thing.
All of them are located in the lobby of the hotel.
So the entrance, the main area of the front of the hotel, you just go to the front desk, you check in.
You go to the check-in desk, you go to the reception, all the same thing.
Now, if you're in your room and you don't want the maid to come and clean up, don't
forget to put that "Do Not Disturb" tag on your door.
Okay? We call this a tag.
It's a piece of paper, you put it outside your door, housekeeping will not disturb you.
They will not knock on your door.
Now, basically hotel has "rooms" and "suites".
What is the difference?
Name only.
Most hotels like to call their rooms suites, but if you want to get a little bit more technical,
a suite should be bigger.
Many suites have a kitchenette.
A kitchenette is like a half kitchen.
It's not a full-size kitchen, it's not fully equipped.
Probably no big stove or dishwasher, things like that, but enough that you can make small
meals, snacks, etc.
You have very expensive suites for VIPs, you have like a president's...
Presidential suite, very huge, very expensive, depends on the hotel you go to.
Otherwise, room/suite, mostly the same thing.
You can get "adjoining rooms", so if you're with your family but you want to be separate,
you have teenage kids, you get a room for them and a room for yourself - you and your
husband, you and your wife, but you have a door between the two rooms that joins them.
So you can go into their room, they can come into your room without going in the hallway.
"Adjoining" means next to each other and joining, you can go through them.
Now, all of these things, most of these things are generally available at hotels.
These places are not hotels and they don't necessarily have all of these things.
So, a "hostel".
A "hostel" is basically a bed, a place to sleep at night.
It's where backpackers go.
It's very cheap, very no frills we call it.
So if you think about, like, a carpet or a lamp, you know, the little strings that hang
on the outside, these are frills.
These are extras that you don't need.
A hostel, you get a bed, you get a bathroom - that's it; nothing else, but very cheap.
Even housekeeping you don't get.
A motel is basically a small hotel.
There's still going to be a front desk where you check in, there's still going to be housekeeping,
but you won't have any of these services.
The concierge will be a rack on the wall with brochures that you can just go pick up, that's
your concierge.
You make your own plans.
Mostly you see these along highways where people are driving, they need to take a rest,
they stop for the night, they sleep, they leave in the morning, they move on.
"B&B" is basically "bed and breakfast".
Usually this is a person's home or a couple's home that they let out to people to stay in.
So I have a house, a big house, I have four or five bedrooms, and I rent those bedrooms
out to people who want to spend the night.
Usually you'll find them in small towns, it's a little bit more quaint.
"Quaint" means, like, it's a little bit special, and friendly, and nice, and you get a little
bit of a different and more personal experience.
You feel like you're at home, except that you're in somebody else's home, and they're
taking care of you.
And they will offer you breakfast.
You will pay for dinner, but they do offer dinner as well.
The bed and the breakfast is what you pay for, and it's usually like a little, nice, hot meal.
On the other hand, most places, not including hostel; motel, B&B, etc., everybody offers
a complimentary breakfast.
"Complimentary" basically means free.
Okay? You don't pay for it, it's part of your cost of the room.
But a lot of places will give you a "continental breakfast".
Now, it sounds fancy, but it's really not.
It's some baked goods, some jam, some butter, tea, coffee, a few cookies maybe here and there.
It's not a hot meal.
It's very basic.
You go, you help yourself.
They have a counter with all this stuff on it, you take what you want, you eat, you leave.
There's no waiter, no waitress, no hot meal usually in a continental breakfast.
Okay?
So now you're ready to go, what do you say, what do you do?
Let's look at that.
Okay, so first you walk into the hotel, what do you say to the person at the front desk?
Okay?
You go up...
Now, if you have a reservation from before, maybe you called the hotel and you booked
a room, maybe you did it online, you made a reservation, everything is set, you walk
in and you say: "Hi, I'd like to check in, please."
When you leave, say the same thing, but "out" instead of "in".
"Hi, I'd like to check out", and talk about that in a minute.
If you're just walking in and you don't have a reservation, just say: "I'd like a room."
So if you have a reservation, they will ask: "Do you have a reservation?" on the first one.
"Yes, it's under" your name.
"Yes, it's under Smith, Michael."
Okay?
-"No, I don't have a reservation, that's why I'd like a room."
-"Okay. How long will you be staying?"
Basically: How many nights?
Or they may just say: "How many nights?"
How many nights will you be staying at the hotel?
Two, three, four, whatever.
You can give them the dates or you can give them the number of nights, both work.
Now, if everything works out okay, they'll just do some typing-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-"Can
I have your credit card?
Can I have your passport?"
You give it to them, they continue.
Okay?
Smoking or non-smoking, although a lot of hotels these days don't have smoking rooms,
but that's another story.
And then they'll say: "Okay, here you go.
Here are your keys.
There's the elevator", on your way.
The bellhop will take your bags.
But if they don't have rooms they could say three things.
"We have no vacancies."
"Vacancy" means an empty or available space.
If they have no vacancies, means they have no rooms, go to the next hotel.
Or: "I'm afraid we are at maximum capacity."
It basically means all of the rooms are being used, we have nothing to offer you.
Go to the next hotel.
"We are all booked" or "We are full."
Basically, we have no rooms.
Go to the next hotel.
Ideally, book your hotel room well in advance so that way you don't have any problems when
you get to wherever you're going.
Not always possible, but try to do.
Now, when you check out then a few other things you need to take care of.
Okay? So let's look at that.
Okay, so now you've checked in, you've put your bags in your room, everything's good,
you want some things.
You want value for your money.
You paid a lot of money, you want to get some of this value back.
So, there are services available at a hotel.
Again, remember a hostel you're not getting pretty much anything.
In fact, most hostels you're going to be sharing a room, so you're going to be locking your
things under your bed so nobody steals them anyway.
It may be a dorm, it may be bunkbeds.
Hotel, a little bit more elegant, you get more things.
So, if you want the front desk to call you in the morning and wake you up, say:
"Can I get a wakeup call for Tuesday at 7am?"
Okay?
Don't forget to say please to everything.
Be polite, but I'll talk about that in a second.
"Can I get a wakeup call for 7am on Friday, please?",
"Can I get extra towels, extra linens, an extra cot?"
An extra towel, very clear.
Linens, sheet, pillowcase, things for the bed basically.
A cot, if you have too many people...
Let's say your room has two beds but you're five people, so two, two and you need an extra
cot which is basically like a small bed that they fold up, it's on wheels.
They can bring it to you, one person can sleep there on the side.
"Can I reserve the airport shuttle?" or "a seat on the airport shuttle?" if it's a bus.
If you need to get to the airport, you don't want to get a taxi, the...
If the hotel offers it...
So first ask: "Do you have an airport shuttle?"
If they do, you reserve a seat, they take you to the airport.
Very easy for you, you don't have to pay for a taxi.
Now, speaking of paying, when you come to check out, you don't have to say much.
"I'd like to check out, please."
Type, type, type, type, type: "Here's your bill, please.
Should we put it on your credit card?"
-"Yes", "No" or "Cash".
So, what are the charges that you might find on your bill that might surprise you?
Okay? Charges, fees basically.
"Pay-per-view".
Be very careful with your TV in your room.
Sometimes you'll see a sporting event and you think: "Oh yeah, I want to watch", but
it's not free.
Maybe you press the button, you accepted the pay-per-view.
So every time you view this channel you're paying for it.
Or you have "on-demand", so there are some movie channels and if you press "Okay", they
will show you the movie, but you're paying for it.
And you won't even know that you're paying for it until you go down to check out and
your bill puts all these movies on there.
Right?
There's a mini bar in the hotel.
Just because they give you a mini bar and they put alcohol in it doesn't mean it's complimentary,
doesn't mean it's free.
If you drink the alcohol you're going to pay for the alcohol, if you eat the snacks you're
going to pay for the snacks, so be careful about that as well.
If you ordered room service...
So in a lot of hotels you can pick up the phone, there's a menu on the desk where the
phone is and you can order food or drinks, or whatever you need and they will bring it
to your room, and then you will pay for it later.
Now, you can pay for it then or you can just tell them: "Please bill my room."
It means put the charge on the room and when I check out I will pay everything together.
Okay?
Now, in some hotels...
Most hotels have amenities, but in some hotels you have to pay extra for the amenities.
"Amenities" are facilities, things that you can use; a gym, a sauna, a spa.
All of these things are called amenities.
They're extras, and you may have to pay for them so find out before then:
Do I have to pay for this?
Very straightforward. Okay?
And then you check out, pay your bill, and you go to the airport or you go wherever you
go next.
Now, it's very important...
And again, this comes down to culture.
Different cultures have different customs.
If you're coming to a place like Canada or the States, or in Europe, etc., all these
places, Australia, be polite and be courteous.
Just because these people are working in hospitality...
So, "hospitality"...
The hospitality industry has nothing to do with hospitals.
It's basically the industry of taking care of people.
So, hotels, restaurants, waiters, waitresses, etc.
Don't forget to tip.
Okay?
If you're staying in the room for a few days, leave a little bit of money for the maid.
Okay?
If you're going to the restaurants, leave a tip for the waitresses and waiters.
They also tip their cooks after or the chefs, whatever.
Be polite, be courteous, follow the cultural rules of the place you're at.
Sometimes if you don't do that you might find out that later that something not nice happened
to you.
If you go to a restaurant and you're rude to the waiter or waitress or you don't tip,
but then you go back another time, and they'll remember you - they might do something not
so nice to your food, so you don't want that to happen.
Be nice, follow the cultural norms of the place.
I hope that's very helpful.
I hope you have a great time on your travels, wherever it is that you end up going.
If you need these words, you know them, go practice them on www.engvid.com.
There's a quiz there, you can find out if you understand these words.
If you have any questions, there's a forum, ask me there and I'll be happy to answer.
And, of course, subscribe to my YouTube channel and come back again soon for more great lessons.
Bye-bye.
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The Minimum You Accept is the Maximum You Get - Duration: 7:31.[music]
Folks, several years ago, I was working with
one of the largest airlines in the US.
They had just recently gone through a downsizing,
so, everyone in my class had recently,
through no fault of their own,
lost their job.
The course I was teaching was
Transitioning From One Job to the Next.
The content of the course was
how to write a cover letter and resume,
how to use your contacts
to network effectively into interviews
and how to interview effectively
to be the selected candidate.
All the participants in this workshop
were jet engine mechanics.
Most of them were 20 to 30 years old;
I did have a couple of people
who are closer to retirement.
Right before I started the class,
I had a gentleman come up to me and asked me,
Craig would you mind if I addressed the class
before you started your comments?
And I said, well,
I don't have a problem with that,
go ahead, knock yourself out.
As he addressed the class,
he said folks, all of you know me,
you know I've been working here for 35 years.
I'm excited about this transition, I know everybody's not.
I'm excited about this transition.
I am moving from this company
to what I've always wanted to do.
I'm going to my dream job,
this is something I've wanted to do for 35 years.
If I could give you a bit of advice,
all of you
who are just starting out in your careers.
If you don't want to be a jet engine mechanic all your life,
get out now
or get out soon.
You see, I didn't want to be a jet engine mechanic all my life,
yes, that's what I did.
I had a dream.
I had something I knew I really wanted to do; it was my passion,
but I got comfortable
with making a pretty good salary.
I settled for a fairly decent
benefits package.
I compromised
working for a company that was a nice company to work for
doing a job
I got a moderate amount of satisfaction out of,
and when I did compromise,
when I did settle,
I lost my drive
to work toward my perfect job,
my dream job.
When I settled,
I lost my motivation.
And my suggestion to you is,
don't be like me.
I regret those decisions.
I wish I had made this move
years ago,
and by the way folks,
I wish you well on your transition.
I hope you find a place
beyond this one,
that you really like working at.
And at that point,
he left.
Well, to me, that was such a powerful moment,
without even saying anything around the class,
I said, let's take a 10 minute break.
I wanted to give these folks ample time
to fully digest
the message this guy, with 35 years of experience,
was sending them.
And so as I walked into the break,
my first emotion was elation.
I was so happy for this guy.
Here's a guy who is finally getting a chance
to do what he always wanted to do for 35 years.
This is his dream job.
This is his pipe dream,
whatever you want to call it.
He's moving on to something
that he believes is going to be better than where he's been
for the last 35 years.
That emotion, however,
didn't last very long.
Very soon after,
it turned to sadness.
Sadness that here's a guy
who had spent 35 of his years
compromising,
doing something
that obviously meant a lot to him,
but he compromised in that he
got a moderate amount of enjoyment out of it.
When it's possible
he could have been doing something,
with a lot of passion,
that he loved doing every day.
You know, Jim Collins wrote a book,
it's about companies,
rather than individuals necessarily,
but the principle is the same
and the title of the book is
Good to Great
again, written by Jim Collins.
And I want to read you just little bit of it
because it really ties into what I'm suggesting.
On the first page of the book,
he says,
"Good is the enemy of great
and that is one of the key reasons
why we have so little
that becomes great.
We don't have great schools,
primarily because we have good schools.
We don't have great government,
primarily because
we have good government.
Few people attain great lives,
in large part,
because it is just so easy
to settle for a good life."
Now folks, I'm not denigrating
a good life
and I'm not suggesting we have to have a great life
or that everything in our life
has to be great.
But what I am suggesting is,
there are certain things that are really important to us
and maybe we've got to be careful
how much we settle
for less
in those areas
that to us are really important.
You know, the statement,
the minimum you accept is the maximum you will get
suggests that whatever level we're willing to settle at
we shouldn't expect life to come along give us twice as much.
It doesn't work that way,
because once we settle,
we're not doing the things
that would change it.
It's also suggesting
that if relationships are really important to us in our life,
and so we really want them to be great,
we better be careful
if we settle for a relationship that's good
because that's going to end in regret.
Or if our career
is something that is really important to us,
we've got a be careful
not to settle for a good career,
which could end in regret.
You know,
when I sit at the table a life for the last time
and I'm ready to cash my chips in
I want to make sure
that I've created a life
that has led to the fewest regrets.
My strategy for that
is to think about all the things that to me are really important
and make sure in those areas,
I settle the least.
So, my suggestion is,
think about, consider the statement,
the minimum you accept
is the maximum you'll get,
when you're making decisions around
those things that, to you, are really important.
Thinking about,
how much do I want to settle in this area
and considering that
will help you make better decisions
that will lead to
fewer regrets.
Folks, that's my perspective, what yours?
Swing by our website,
and leave us a comment or a question.
Check out other videos like this one
and if you like this one,
please pass it on.
It's been a pleasure being with you.
Till next time,
see ya.
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Débarrassez-vous de la plaque dentaire en seulement 5 minutes ! Cela va changer votre vie ! - Duration: 3:56. For more infomation >> Débarrassez-vous de la plaque dentaire en seulement 5 minutes ! Cela va changer votre vie ! - Duration: 3:56.-------------------------------------------
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Proverbs 22 (Vocals And Stickers) Video With Unconditional Love Xo Enjoy :D ! - Duration: 4:55.22 A good name is more desirable than great riches;
to be esteemed is better than silver or gold.
2 Rich and poor have this in common:
The Lord is the Maker of them all.
3 The prudent see danger and take refuge,
but the simple keep going and pay the penalty.
4 Humility is the fear of the Lord;
its wages are riches and honor and life.
5 In the paths of the wicked are snares and
pitfalls, but those who would preserve their
life stay far from them.
6 Start children off on the way they should
go, and even when they are old they will
not turn from it.
7 The rich rule over the poor,
and the borrower is slave to the lender.
8 Whoever sows injustice reaps calamity,
and the rod they wield in fury will be broken.
9 The generous will themselves be blessed,
for they share their food with the poor.
10 Drive out the mocker, and out goes strife;
quarrels and insults are ended.
11 One who loves a pure heart and who speaks
with grace will have the king for a friend.
12 The eyes of the Lord keep watch over knowledge,
but he frustrates the words of the unfaithful.
13 The sluggard says, "There's a lion outside!
I'll be killed in the public square!"
14 The mouth of an adulterous woman is a deep
pit; a man who is under the Lord's wrath
falls into it.
15 Folly is bound up in the heart of a child,
but the rod of discipline will drive it far away.
16 One who oppresses the poor to increase his
wealth and one who gives gifts to the rich—both
come to poverty.
Thirty Sayings of the Wise Saying 1
17 Pay attention and turn your ear to the sayings
of the wise; apply your heart to what I teach,
18 for it is pleasing when you keep them in your
heart and have all of them ready on your
lips.
19 So that your trust may be in the Lord,
I teach you today, even you.
20 Have I not written thirty sayings for you,
sayings of counsel and knowledge, 21
teaching you to be honest and to speak the truth,
so that you bring back truthful reports to those you serve?
Saying 2 22
Do not exploit the poor because they are poor and do not crush the needy in court,
23 for the Lord will take up their case
and will exact life for life.
Saying 3 24
Do not make friends with a hot-tempered person, do not associate with one easily angered,
25 or you may learn their ways
and get yourself ensnared.
Saying 4 26
Do not be one who shakes hands in pledge or puts up security for debts;
27 if you lack the means to pay,
your very bed will be snatched from under you.
Saying 5 28
Do not move an ancient boundary stone set up by your ancestors.
Saying 6 29
Do you see someone skilled in their work?
They will serve before kings; they will not serve before officials
of low rank
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The History Of Digital Currencies - Part 2 - Duration: 5:39.Hey guys and girls!
Welcome back to the history of digital currency mini-series, this is Part 2.
Just a recap into last weeks episode, we learned about David Chaum, a computer scientist and
cryptographer who introduced the idea of digital currency in a research paper he wrote in 1983
which I've added a link to it in the description below if you're interested.
Then he went onto found DigiCash in Amsterdam.
However, that filed for bankruptcy in 1998 the reason for he says was because e-commerce
hadn't been fully integrated into the internet yet.
We then went onto talking about E-Gold, which is a digital currency backed by real gold
to secure its monetary value.
However, that was shut down by the United States government (Hey Uncle Sam!) when the
platform was exploited by the underworld.
We then talked about Liberty Reserve which was again shut down by the United States government
for the same reason as E-Gold, having too much illegal activity on the platform.
And I pointed out that the biggest problem for digital currencies in the rise of E-Gold
and Liberty Reserve was the fact that it was a centralised ledger which meant it could
be shut down unlike the cryptocurrencies we have today.
We also touched on QQ coin from China and PayPal.
Alright, that's enough of an introduction.
My name is Jake Owens and this is Millionaire Mindset Hub.
Alright, lets get into it.
So, we talked about what we discussed last week in the introduction to this video.
And now, our mini-series leads us to 9 years ago in 2008, just as the financial world was
melting down around us, something beautiful shined.
A paper describing digital currencies and the foundations of a new currency appeared
by an unknown person or group who goes by the name of Satoshi Nakamoto.
Just an FYI, if you're interested in that paper I've linked to it in the description
box below.
This paper described a currency that wouldn't have a centra ledger system.
This feature would completely disable the governments ability to shut it down just like
how they did with E-Gold and Liberty Reserve.
The new currency would also be able to process transactions within 10-Minutes between accounts
which was unheard of in the central ledger system world as these same transactions would
usually take days or weeks to send money around the world.
The new currency was designed so that everyone had the same rights under the new financial
system where their account couldn't be shut down, there would be no delay in transactions
taking place and that no one could tamper with or influence the system.
This currency was made by the people for the people.
This currency also didn't incur additional fees as there was no need for a middle man
such as VISA or banks which are both known to cripple businesses in retail for their
outrageous additional fees.
So, what was the currency they envisioned?
Well, that currency is Bitcoin.
Bitcoin was conceptualised in and put together in 2008, however the currency wasn't actually
developed and didn't come out until 2009.
And after it came out in 2009, for years the currency was only talked about and used within
high level thinkers such as mathematicians and also the underworld such as hackers and
people who used Bitcoin for dark web market transactions to buy services and products
such as illegal drugs and weapons online because it is difficult to trace those transactions.
Bitcoin didn't really take off until late 2016, 8 years after Bitcoin was conceptualised
but 7 years after being built when the mass market and investors poured in.
We won't go into the details of why the currency exploded and people started to throw money
at it in this video because it's such a big topic but we're going to be going into that
within a seperate video.
If you'd like to check out the graph that shows Bitcoins explosive growth since 2016
I've put a link to it in the description below.
It's important to mention that Bitcoin does have some significant issues, such as privacy
since transactions can be traced and another issue is its high volatility of its value.
Because of these two reasons, and because people simply thought that they could do better,
people started to create their own currencies which are called alt-coins.
In 2011, the first alt-coin which was named Namecoin was created.
It's unique difference is that it was able to store data within its blockchain.
Some other alt coins which you might be familiar with is Dogecoin, Monero and Ethereum.
In fact, Vladimir Putin and the Russian government endorsed Ethereum's blockchain technology
which just shows how powerful these currencies and blockchains are becoming, not only to
high level mathematicians and hackers but to major world governments and the financial
market.
Hey guys and girls!
Thanks for watching :-)
I hope you enjoyed the episode!
If it provided you with any value, and you feel that way inclined please hit that subscribe
button and like the video
If you've got any questions or just want to reach out and say "Hi!" feel free to comment
below or PM me :D
Again, thanks a ton for watching!
I'll see you guys in the next episode
Cheers :-)
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¡DIVERTIDO! Drake y Josh le dedican este vídeo a sus fans luego de RECOCILIARSE en los MTV VMAs 2017 - Duration: 0:58. For more infomation >> ¡DIVERTIDO! Drake y Josh le dedican este vídeo a sus fans luego de RECOCILIARSE en los MTV VMAs 2017 - Duration: 0:58.-------------------------------------------
Voici mon Canada: Un Place de Paix - Duration: 0:22. For more infomation >> Voici mon Canada: Un Place de Paix - Duration: 0:22.-------------------------------------------
Jeremy Camp My Defender Cover (Vocals And Stickers) Video With Unconditional Love Xo Enjoy :D ! - Duration: 3:20.Though I walk through the valley of the shadow And I stand face to face with the enemy
I will know that I am not forsaken You surround me when the fire's at my feet
You're my defender You fight for me
I will remember You're all I need
You are my healer My remedy
Against the power of the unknown And I will not stand alone
'Cause You're my defender
I can see You when the night is closing in And I will trust You when it seems that there's
no hope And I hold tight to the promise You have given
'Cause this I know and I am confident
You're my defender You fight for me
I will remember You're all I need
You are my healer My remedy
Against the power of the unknown And I will not stand alone
'Cause You're my defender You're my defender
I'm saved by the blood I'm saved by the blood of Jesus
I'm saved by the blood I'm saved by the blood of Jesus
I'm saved by the blood And I'm saved by the blood of Jesus
I'm saved by the blood And I'm saved...
'Cause You're my defender You fight for me
I will remember You're all I need
And You are my healer My remedy
Against the power of the unknown And I will not stand alone
'Cause You're my defender
I know that You are for me I know You will not fail
The weapons formed against me Cannot prevail because...
I'm saved by the blood I'm saved by the blood of Jesus
I'm saved by the blood I'm saved by the blood of Jesus
'Cause You're my defender
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