About The Song
The essence of “You Don’t Love God If You Don’t Love Your Neighbor” is rooted in the fundamental principle of interconnectedness. It’s a reminder that genuine faith is not merely an abstract concept but a lived experience, one that manifests in our interactions with others. Vincent’s interpretation of this message is both compelling and deeply moving. She delivers the lyrics with a conviction that resonates on a personal level, inviting listeners to reflect on their own relationships and their understanding of divine love.
What distinguishes Vincent’s version is her ability to infuse the song with a sense of authenticity. Her voice, clear and strong, carries a weight of sincerity that’s impossible to ignore. It’s not just a performance; it’s a heartfelt declaration of a deeply held belief. The simplicity of the message is mirrored in the song’s arrangement, which features traditional bluegrass instrumentation. The banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and guitar create a warm and inviting sonic landscape that allows Vincent’s vocals to shine.
The song’s message is particularly relevant in today’s world, where divisions and discord often seem to dominate. It serves as a reminder that true faith transcends boundaries and differences, that it calls us to extend compassion and understanding to all. Vincent’s rendition of “You Don’t Love God If You Don’t Love Your Neighbor” is a powerful reminder of this timeless truth.
In a world often filled with noise and distraction, this song offers a moment of quiet reflection, a chance to contemplate the deeper meaning of faith and love. It’s a song that speaks to the heart, reminding us of the importance of empathy and compassion. Rhonda Vincent’s performance is a testament to her artistry and her unwavering commitment to the spiritual roots of her music. It’s a rendition that leaves a lasting impression, a reminder of the enduring power of gospel music to inspire and uplift.
Video
Lyric
🎵 Let’s sing along with the lyrics! 🎤
There are many people, who will say they’re ChristiansAnd they live like Christians on the Sabbath dayBut come Monday morning, till the coming SundayThey will fight their neighbor all along the wayOh you don’t love GodIf you don’t love your neighborIf you gossip about him, if you never have mercyIf he gets into trouble, and you don’t try to help himThen you don’t love your neighborAnd you don’t love GodIn the holy Bible, in the book of MatthewRead the 18th chapter in the 21st verseJesus plainly tells us that we must have mercyThere’s a special warning in the 35th verseOh you don’t love GodIf you don’t love your neighborIf you gossip about him, if you never have mercyIf he gets into trouble, and you don’t try to help himThen you don’t love your neighborAnd you don’t love GodThere’s a God Almighty, and you’ve got to love himIf you want salvation and a home on highIf you say you love him while you hate your neighborThen you don’t have religion, you just told a lieOh you don’t love GodIf you don’t love your neighborIf you gossip about him, if you never have mercyIf he gets into trouble, and you don’t try to help himThen you don’t love your neighborAnd you don’t love GodOh you don’t love GodIf you don’t love your neighborIf you gossip about him, if you never have mercyIf he gets into trouble, and you don’t try to help himThen you don’t love your neighborAnd you don’t love godThen you don’t love your neighborAnd you don’t love god