In furtherance of our commitment, Majesty's Voice through this website, aims to reach our esteemed and valuable patrons and members, as well as, to reach out to other discerning populace. We aim to place the entire gamut of Majesty's Voice history and journey through the years, the membership and related queries, forthcoming events and schedule, details of records of the invaluable collection of live performances, other collections, and music related reading material on this website, for easy access across the globe.

"All God's works praise him, whether they be magnificent or minute, they all discover the wisdom, the power, and the benevolence of their Creator. "All thy works praise thee, O God." But there are some of his more majestic works which sing the song of praise louder than others. There are some of his doings, upon which there seems to be graven in larger letters than usual the name of God. Such are the lofty mountains, which worship God with uncovered heads both night and day; such are the rolling seas, too mighty to be managed by man, but held in check by God, and such, especially, are the thunders and the lightnings. The lightnings are the glances of the eyes of God, and the thunders are the utterings of his voice. The thunder has been usually attributed to God more especially, though philosophers assure us that it is to be accounted for by natural causes.

 We believe them,  but we prefer, ourselves, to         look to the first great cause, and  we are content with         that old and universal belief, that the  thunder is the         voice of God. It is marvellous what effect the  thunder         has had upon all kinds of men. In reading an ode of          Horace the other day, I found him in the first two         verses,  singing like a true Ithurean, that he despised         God, and intended  to live merrily; but by-and-bye he         hears the thunder, and  acknowledging that there is a         Jehovah, who lives on high, he  trembles before him.The         most wicked of men have been obliged to acknowledge that         there must be a Creator, when they have heard that         marvellous voice of his sounding through the sky. Men of         the stoutest nerve and the boldest blasphemy have become         the weakest of all creatures, when God has in some degree         manifested himself in the mighty whirlwind, or in the         storm. "He breaketh the cedars of Lebanon;" he         bringeth down the stout hearts; he layeth down the         mighty, and he obliges those who never acknowledged him         to reverence him when they hear his voice. The Christian         will acknowledge the thunder to be the voice of God, from         the fact, that if he be in the right frame of mind, it         always suggest to him holy thoughts. I do not know how it         may be with you, but I scarce ever hear the rolling         thunder, but I begin to forget earth and look upwards to         my God."

Our Theme Song

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Taken from the words of C.H. Spurgeon                         website: http://www.biblebb.com/files/spurgeon/0087.htm