Briefform.deVerlaufJebathotta Jeyageethangal Vol. 27 a popular Tamil Christian devotional album written and performed by Fr. S.J. Berchmans , released on March 7, 2007 . The album was produced under the label Nadham Music Media
For decades, the name Father S.J. Berchmans has been synonymous with heartfelt Tamil Christian worship. His series, Jebathotta Jeyageethangal, has become the soundtrack of faith for millions across the globe. When Volume 27 was released, it didn't just add more songs to the catalog; it brought a fresh wave of spiritual intimacy and musical excellence that continues to resonate today. The Legacy of Father S.J. Berchmans Jebathotta Jeyageethangal -Vol-27- -in as Singe...
"All the days of my life"; a commitment to rejoice and follow God. En Nesarukku Jebathotta Jeyageethangal Vol
, the album features 11 tracks that blend traditional devotion with melodic accessibility: Introduction Vizhugudhu (Falling/The Descent) Vaazhnaalellam (All the days of my life) En Nesarukku (To my Beloved) Kan Kalangaamal (Without weeping) Nambikaiku (For Hope/Faith) Aagaathathu (The impossible/That which cannot be) Kattru Thandhu (Having taught) (Even if it is crooked/difficult) Ummai Thaan (You alone) Cultural Impact For the Tamil Christian community, Jebathotta Jeyageethangal Berchmans , released on March 7, 2007
Jebathotta Jeyageethangal - Vol-27 is more than just another gospel album; it is a spiritual tool. Whether you search for it as a "Single" track to play in your car, or as a "Single artist" rendition to learn the melodies for your church choir, this volume delivers the unaltered message: Prayer leads to victory.
Jebathotta Jeyageethangal has shaped Tamil Protestant worship for decades. Volume 27, like its predecessors, is not just a songbook — it’s a prayer movement in print. Many testimonies accompany these songs: healings, restored families, and spiritual breakthroughs reported by pastors and laypeople alike.
Verse 2 In the second verse the singer remembers a market that no longer exists: stalls that once glittered with cloth and spice, now shuttered like closed eyes. He names the vendors as if calling saints — Ratnam, Mari, little Anbu who sold sugarcane — and in naming he resurrects them. The tune carries a flicker of hope, an ember that refuses to die.