Praise and Worship Music Week 45 "Padre, vuelvo a Tí" Cover by @sayury

Greetings to all the members of this wonderful community, today, the first day of the week, an important day because we remember that our Lord Jesus resurrected on the first day of the week.

The spanish word "Domingo" (Sunday) comes from the late Latin dies dominĭcus, meaning "day of the Lord" and Sunday was consecrated as the Lord's day in memory of the resurrection of Jesus.

When I saw that this week's theme was "Return", I immediately remembered the parable of the prodigal son. For those who do not know the story, a "parable" is a "comparison" and was a literary device widely used by our Lord to make simple minds understand eternal truths.
On one occasion He told the parable of the prodigal son.
The Student Dictionary of the Royal Academy of the Spanish Language defines "prodigal" in three different meanings, the one that fits perfectly with the story told by our Lord is That he wastes or wastes his goods.

And this is what happens in the story narrated in the Gospel according to Saint Luke in chapter 15 and in verses 1 to 32.
Basically it is about a wealthy man who had two sons, the youngest of whom asked him for his inheritance while he was alive. The man gave it to him. Said young man left home with the money and wasted it on parties, celebrations and bridging the "bunch" of supposed friends he made that way.

When he began to run out of money, he was already very far from his father's house and when he expected to have the support of his friends, they disappeared.

He was forced, therefore, to work as a worker on a farm. There he took care of the pigs. He went through a lot of work and hunger, to the point that the story goes that he wished he could eat what the pigs ate to satisfy himself. Then he reflected that in his house at that time his father's workers would be well fed while he was hungry here and he decided to return, ask his father for forgiveness and request that he be employed as a worker.

But when he arrived, and asked for forgiveness, telling him that he no longer deserved to be called his son and that he should take him as a worker, his father hugged him with joy and ordered a party to be held to celebrate his return. He had a fat calf killed , he made him put on new clothes, a ring on his finger and his eldest son became jealous, he complained to him about the fact that, being judicious and always working with him, he had never given him even a goat to celebrate with his friends, however now he was having this big party for this son who had behaved so badly.

Then the father explained to him that he, like his son, was always with him, but the other had considered him already lost, as if he were dead and now, he had returned, as if he had revived.
The teaching of this parable is the same as that of the lost sheep: that in Heaven there is more joy over one sinner who repents and changes his life than over a hundred righteous people who do not need repentance.

We live this parable in our existence every time we fail the Father and in one way or another we distance ourselves from Him. When we approach again in search of His forgiveness to always find ourselves well accepted by His merciful love.

And it is also a teaching not to denigrate the brother who falls, but to ask God to help him return and reestablish his spiritual life.

The song I bring you today, based on this parable, is called "Father, I return to You" and it is a song of love, a prayer of reconciliation that I hope you like and that it will be a blessing for your lives.


I invite the following three hivers to participate in this interesting initiative:


@mirel0510


@thonyt05


@nellynohemi

Este es el tema original, interpretado por el grupo español "Kairoi"


This is the original song, performed by the Spanish group "Kairoi"