Experience God’s redeeming love through the eyes of country music legend Johnny Cash!
The Struggle is Real! But no matter who you are, no matter what you've done, no matter where you are or where you've been, you are deeply and unconditionally loved by a God who wants to forgive you, redeem you, and restore you. A God who longs to be your friend. How you live, from day to day, in the light of this truth, is up to you. Johnny called it ''walking the line.'' Each daily devotion in this 90 day devotional features new never-before-seen inspirational quotations from Johnny Cash on his faith, a powerful Scripture that guided his life, and a brief devotional thought followed by a short, guided prayer.
''All your life, you will be faced with a choice. You can choose love or hate… I choose love.'' ―Johnny Cash
Johnny Cash, born J. R. Cash, also known as "The Man in Black", was a multiple Grammy Award-winning American country singer-songwriter. Cash is widely considered to be one of the most influential American musicians of the 20th century.
Cash was known for his deep, distinctive voice, his trademark dark clothing which earned him his nickname, the boom-chick-a-boom or "freight train" sound of his Tennessee Three backing band, and his demeanor. He rarely (if ever) wavered from introducing himself before performing, with the greeting, "Hello, I'm Johnny Cash."
Much of Cash's music, especially that of his later career, echoed themes of sorrow, moral tribulation, and redemption. His signature songs include "I Walk the Line", "Folsom Prison Blues", "Ring of Fire", "That Old Wheel" (a duet with Hank Williams Jr.), "Cocaine Blues", and "Man in Black". He also recorded several humorous songs, such as "One Piece at a Time", "The One on the Right Is on the Left", "Dirty Old Egg-Sucking Dog" a duet with June Carter, Jackson, and "A Boy Named Sue"; rock-and-roll numbers such as "Get Rhythm"; and various railroad songs, such as "Rock Island Line" and "Orange Blossom Special".
He sold over 90 million albums in his nearly fifty-year career and came to occupy a "commanding position in music history".