query: what god do catholics believe in?

title: Do Animals Believe in God?

text: Do Animals Believe in God? Do Animals Believe in God? is the sole studio album by English post-punk band Pink Military, released in 1980 by record label Eric's. "Did You See Her?" was re-recorded for the album. Another version had previously been released as a single. The sleeve was designed by Bob Wakelin of Modern Eon. "Trouser Press" called the album "an eclectically derivative (yet amusing) hodgepodge that is neither stunningly original nor disgustingly clichéd". "Do Animals Believe in God?" was mentioned in "NME"'s list of the best albums of 1980. All tracks written and arranged by Pink Military with:

title: Do Animals Believe in God?

title: What Faith Can Do

text: and believe that nothing is impossible with God. That's what faith can do. The take-away message is to know that God cares for you personally and that He wants a personal relationship with each and every one of us. For believers, the song is a reminder about making a faithful commitment to live with the kind of faith that God calls each of us to have." The music video for the single "What Faith Can Do" was released on February 12, 2010. What Faith Can Do "What Faith Can Do" is a song by American Christian rock band Kutless from

title: What Did I Do? / God as My Witness

text: What Did I Do? / God as My Witness "What Did I Do?/God as My Witness" is a song by the American rock band Foo Fighters and is the fourth single from their eighth studio album "Sonic Highways". The song was released on November 6, 2014. The song was recorded at KLRU-TV Studio 6A in Austin, Texas and features a guest appearance from Gary Clark, Jr. The music video aired during the fourth episode of "". It mainly shows Foo Fighters and Gary Clark Jr. performing inside of KLRU-TV Studio 6A, the famous location where "Austin City Limits" was filmed.

title: What Did I Do? / God as My Witness

title: The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can't Tell Us What to Do

text: website. The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can't Tell Us What to Do The Necessity of Secularism (subtitled Why God Can't Tell Us What to Do) is a book by Center for Inquiry CEO Ron Lindsay arguing that secularism in government is the best solution to the problems posed by a society with differing and incompatible perspectives on religion, and that for democratic discourse to be successful, religious doctrines need to be kept out of public policy discussions. Lindsay's two primary themes in "The Necessity of Secularism" are the importance of secular government in a religiously pluralistic society and the

text: The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can't Tell Us What to Do The Necessity of Secularism (subtitled Why God Can't Tell Us What to Do) is a book by Center for Inquiry CEO Ron Lindsay arguing that secularism in government is the best solution to the problems posed by a society with differing and incompatible perspectives on religion, and that for democratic discourse to be successful, religious doctrines need to be kept out of public policy discussions. Lindsay's two primary themes in "The Necessity of Secularism" are the importance of secular government in a religiously pluralistic society and the independence

title: Irreligion in Canada

text: good, while 64% believed that religion provides more questions than answers. A 2008 Canadian Press Harris-Decima telephone survey of just over 1,000 Canadians found 23% were willing to state they do not believe in any god. The Canadian Ipsos-Reid poll released September 12, 2011 entitled "Canadians Split On Whether Religion Does More Harm in the World than Good", sampled 1,129 Canadian adults and came up with 30% who do not believe in a god. The same poll found that 33% of respondents who identified themselves as Catholics and 28% Protestants said they didn't believe in a god. A 2010 80-questions

title: Personal god

text: what is found in classical deism and allow their worship of God to manifest itself primarily (or exclusively) in the manner in which they treat others. Other humanistic deists may prioritize their relationships with other human beings over their relationship with God, yet still maintain a personal relationship with the Supreme Being. Pandeists believe that in the process of creating the universe, God underwent a metamorphosis from a conscious and sentient being or force to an unconscious and unresponsive entity by becoming the universe. Consequently, pandeists do not believe that a personal God currently exists. Polydeists reject the notion that

title: How Do You Spell God?

text: the book. How Do You Spell God? How Do You Spell God?: Answers to the Big Questions from Around the World is a book on religion by Rabbi Marc Gellman and Msgr. Thomas Hartman of "The God Squad", which answers questions about different religions. Each chapter's title is a question about any religion in general; for example, one chapter asks "What are some of the bad things in religions?", another asks "What question does each religion want to answer the most?", and another asks "What's a religion?". A prologue written by the Dalai Lama introduces us to the book itself,

title: How Do You Spell God?

text: How Do You Spell God? How Do You Spell God?: Answers to the Big Questions from Around the World is a book on religion by Rabbi Marc Gellman and Msgr. Thomas Hartman of "The God Squad", which answers questions about different religions. Each chapter's title is a question about any religion in general; for example, one chapter asks "What are some of the bad things in religions?", another asks "What question does each religion want to answer the most?", and another asks "What's a religion?". A prologue written by the Dalai Lama introduces us to the book itself, and he

title: God in Judaism

text: name: "I Am that I Am"). Anthropomorphic statements about God "are understood as linguistic metaphors, otherwise it would be impossible to talk about God at all". According to some speculations in traditional Judaism, people's actions do not have the ability to affect God positively or negatively. The Book of Job in the Hebrew Bible states: "Gaze at the heavens and see, and view the skies, which are higher than you. If you sinned, how do you harm God, and if your transgressions are many, what do you do to God? If you are righteous, what do you give God? Or

title: What would Jesus do?

text: answer to "WWJD." FROG was an acronym for "Fully Rely On God." In 2005, Garry Wills wrote "What Jesus Meant", in which he examined "What Would Jesus Really Do" (also a book review in "Esquire Magazine"). In April 2010 a film, "WWJD", starring Adam Gregory and based on "In His Steps" by Charles Sheldon, was released on DVD. On 31 March 2015 a sequel film was released "WWJD What Would Jesus Do? The Journey Continues". The second film using the moniker "WWJD II" was "The Woodcarver" which was released in 2012. It has a similar theme but different characters. The

text: religious responses to the dilemma, and concludes that none of them succeed. Further, Lindsay talks about the epistemological problems in claiming that a doctrine is based on divine revelation, as there is no independent way to verify that such a revelation has occurred. It is from this point that the reason in the eponymous sub-title of the book is given: "God cannot tell us what to do because, among other reasons, we are not able to recognize a command from God. Because God cannot effectively communicate with us, we cannot base morality on his commands." Reviewing the book in Free

title: Personal god

text: that there are several personal Gods. Yet, they do not believe they can have a relationship with any of them. Scientific deists believe, based on an analysis utilizing the scientific method, that a personal God created the universe. This analysis finds no evidence of a purpose God may have had for creation of the universe or evidence that God attempted to communicate such purpose to humanity. It therefore concludes that there is no purpose to creation other than that which human beings choose to make for themselves. Thus, scientific deists believe in a personal God, but generally do not believe

title: What Do I Say?

text: one irreplaceable voice: God the great, we are all Arabs</poem> Translated from Arabic: <poem>سيسقط الغيث في أرضي و قد ظمئت و ينجلي عن رباها الليل و السحب يبقى مدى الدهر صوت لا بديل له الله أكبر إنا كلنا عرب</poem> What Do I Say? "What do I say" (Arabic: ماذا أقول) is a famous poem written by the Syrian poet Hasan Alkhayer (Arabic حسن الخيّر) in 1979. He had criticized both the austere regime and the militant terrorists who together had crippled life in Syria in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was later kidnapped and killed, in 1980. The

title: What Faith Can Do

text: sets of footprints in the sand and when there is only one set of footprints, that's when Jesus is carrying us. 'What Can Faith Do' has become an inspirational banner song for anyone who has been struggling with major battles or life issues. It's been a huge success, and we felt very blessed when we heard stories about how the message has impacted people's lives." He also included: "'What Faith Can Do' reminds believers that God is always here. Never forget that. In times of great happiness or great struggle, He remains faithful. Remain faithful to Him. Turn to Him

title: Religion in Italy

text: Regarding Italian citizens in Italy, according to the 2005 Eurobarometer poll (conducted on behalf of the European Commission), 74% of Italians "believe there is a God", 16% "believe there is some sort of spirit or life force" and 6% "do not believe there is any sort of spirit, God, or life force". According to a 2006 survey by (an Italian research centre), Catholics made up 87.8% of Italian citizens, with 36.8% describing themselves as observants. According to the same poll in 2010, those percentages fell to 76.5% and 24.4%, respectively. In 2016 Eurispes found that 71.1% of Italians were Catholic,

title: God

text: person is to affirm the divine ability and willingness to relate to others. This does not imply that God is human, or located at a specific point in the universe." Adherents of different religions generally disagree as to how to best worship God and what is God's plan for mankind, if there is one. There are different approaches to reconciling the contradictory claims of monotheistic religions. One view is taken by exclusivists, who believe they are the chosen people or have exclusive access to absolute truth, generally through revelation or encounter with the Divine, which adherents of other religions do

title: Do What Thou Wilt.

text: God level rapping that Ab-Soul showcases on "Do What Thou Wilt" means this album will exist predominantly in the headphones of those shrewd enough to understand." Calum Slingerland of "Exclaim!" said, "Ab-Soul is more successful when he mines his own sorrow." Dan Kok of "PopMatters" said, "It's an album that embodies the idea of potential that isn't fully realized." "Pitchfork" journalist Sheldon Pearce was less receptive, regarding the songs as overly abstract, meaningless riddles. He believed Ab-Soul had become "so information-obsessed that he loses sight of actual meaning", while panning what he said were Aleister Crowley-inspired occult references. Notes Sample

title: Religion in the Netherlands

text: the Dutch Catholics can be regarded as a theist, 55% as an ietsist, deist or agnostic and 17% as atheist. In 2015 only 13% of self-identified Dutch Catholics believe in the existence of heaven, 17% in a personal God and fewer than half believe that Jesus was the Son of God or sent by God. Notable Dutch Catholics include Pope Adrian VI, Ruud Lubbers, Henry of Gorkum, Cornelius Loos, Jakob Middendorp, Hadewijch, Hieronymus Bosch, Piet de Jong, Jan Harmenszoon Krul, Dries van Agt, Jan Steen, Casimir Ubaghs, Maxime Verhagen, and Joan Albert Ban. The Protestant Church of the Netherlands (PKN)

title: Personal god

text: are a subset of classical deists. Consequently, they believe in a personal God, but they do not necessarily believe in a personal relationship with God. Humanistic deists accept the core principles of deism but incorporate humanistic beliefs into their faith. Thus, humanistic deists believe in a personal God who created the universe. The key element that separates humanistic deists from other deists is the emphasis on the importance of human development over religious development and on the relationships among human beings over the relationships between humans and God. Those who self-identify as humanistic deists may take an approach based upon

title: Zofia Kossak-Szczucka

text: Catholics of their duty to oppose the crimes being committed in their country. We are required by God to protest," she wrote. "God who forbids us to kill. We are required by our Christian consciousness. Every human being has the right to be loved by his fellow men. The blood of the defenceless cries to heaven for revenge. Those who oppose our protest, are not Catholics. We do not believe that Poland can benefit from German cruelties. On the contrary. ... We know how poisoned is the fruit of the crime. ... Those who do not understand this, and believe

title: False god

text: False god In some monotheistic religious denominations, the deities of pagan religions -- as well as other competing entities or objects to which particular importance is attributed -- are often called false gods. Conversely, polytheistic pagans may regard the gods of various monotheistic religions as "false gods" because they do not believe that any real deity possesses the properties ascribed by monotheists to their sole deity. Atheists, who do not believe in any deities, do not usually use the term "false god" even though that would encompass all deities from the atheist viewpoint. Usage of this term is generally limited

title: False god

title: The God of Animals

text: speaking to her? What does friendship mean? The first chapter of "The God of Animals" was originally published as a short story, "Foaling Season", written by Aryn Kyle. "Foaling Season" won a National Magazine Award for Fiction for "The Atlantic" in 2004. 2007, USA, Scribner , Pub date 1 March 2007, Hardback "The God of Animals" refers to Alice's questioning of whether or not a god exists. Mr. Delmar, Alice's 7th grade English teacher, discusses religion with Alice during one of their many nightly conversations about life. While both Alice and Mr. Delmar state that they do not believe in

title: Religion in the Republic of Ireland

text: 4% of the Irish do not believe in God. In a 2007-2008 Gallup Poll, 42% of Ireland answered no to the question "Does religion occupy an important place in your life?" and in the 2011 Gallup, 53% of Ireland answered no. A 2010 Bishops Conference survey found that 10.1% of Irish Catholics did not believe in God. According to a 2012 WIN-Gallup International poll, Ireland had the second highest decline in religiosity from 69% in 2005 to 47% in 2012, while those who considered themselves not a religious person increased 25% in 2005 to 44% in 2012. The poll also

title: What God Wants, Part I

text: What God Wants, Part I "What God Wants, Part I" is the first song in a series of songs written and released by former Pink Floyd bassist, Roger Waters on his third solo album, "Amused to Death". "What God Wants" is separated into three parts, similar to Pink Floyd's earlier "Another Brick in the Wall." Though the song is in three parts, "What God Wants Pt. 1", was the only one to be released as a single. The song features the guitar playing of Jeff Beck. This part in particular deals with the contradictory duality and hypocrisy perceived by Waters

title: What God Wants, Part I

text: through "Rolling Stone" by VEVO and Sony Music. BBC Radio 1 refused to play the single as it was too much of a "touchy" song to be played with such frequency, which angered Waters. What God Wants, Part I "What God Wants, Part I" is the first song in a series of songs written and released by former Pink Floyd bassist, Roger Waters on his third solo album, "Amused to Death". "What God Wants" is separated into three parts, similar to Pink Floyd's earlier "Another Brick in the Wall." Though the song is in three parts, "What God Wants Pt.

title: When You Believe

text: Hebrew. The original draft of the song used the lyric "you can do miracles when you believe", but this seemed to imply that the believer, not God, was responsible for performing miracles; the lyric was later changed to "there can be miracles when you believe". Houston had sung in a church choir while growing up, and Carey had always connected to her faith through music, especially during any difficult times. This song became one of the many reasons that both singers were so interested in the project. They each felt that spreading faith in God was an important and honorable

title: Infallibility of the Church

text: do not believe are supported by Scripture. Catholics, Orthodox, and some Anglicans believe that divine revelation (the one "Word of God") is contained both in the words of God in sacred scripture and in the deeds of God in sacred tradition. Everything asserted as true by either scripture or tradition is true and infallible. Yves Congar, who thought Catholics could acknowledge a substantial element of truth in "sola scriptura," wrote that "we can admit "sola scriptura" in the sense of a material sufficiency of canonical Scripture. This means that Scripture contains, in one way or another, all truths necessary for

title: What would Jesus do?

text: in the 1990s. The Roman Catholic Church emphasizes the concept of "Imitatio Christi" (imitation of Christ), which is summarized well in the English phrase "What Would Jesus Do?" John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist Church, in 1766 postulated the concept of Christian perfection, a moment in the life of a Christian at which the regeneration effectuated by the Holy Spirit results in a "perfection in love" which means that at least at that moment one is being motivated wholly by love of God and neighbor, with no taint of sin or ulterior motives in effect. While such Christian perfection

title: What Faith Can Do

text: song's purpose is to encourage the listener that God's power is real and what is can do for you. The band's lead singer, Jon Micah Sumrall, told NewReleaseToday more behind the track,"That song seems to be an example of touching people and us as a band in the 'right place at the right time.' The song is all about putting all of our hope and trust in God, and the song is encouraging to us as a band. We've had some crazy things happen to us this past year, and the song reminds me of that picture of the two

title: Sovereignty of God in Christianity

text: questions differently, believing it foolish to conclude that God ignored what He knew and decided who to Elect for eternal life based upon only partial knowledge, rather than His full knowledge of past, present and future. In the manner that Jesus was ordained as the savior "before the foundation of the world" in response to God's knowledge of future sin, Arminianism contends that God Elected those for eternal life whom God knew would repent, believe and endure. Moses ben Maimon, a Jewish philosopher of the 12th Century, demonstrates the problem of describing God with positive attributes, which would include the

title: What Do I Say?

text: language. Hasan Alkhayer might have been an Alawite <poem>What do I say? if saying the truth is followed by lashing whips and humid dark prison, But I can not keep silent as silence is a vice that leads to hiding the light of truth. And I can not lie as lying is evil, God forbid, I will not lie! There are two gangs: one is ruling with the name of patriotism and have none of it! And another gang claims good faith; and religion forbids their sayings and acts! Two gangs, my people be aware of, both drank from the

title: Names of God

text: China's Christian churches. Korean Catholics also use the Korean cognate of Tiānzhŭ, Cheon-ju, as the primary reference to God in both ritual/ceremonial and vernacular (but mostly ritual/ceremonial) contexts. Korean Catholics and Korean Anglicans also use a cognate of the Chinese Shàngdì (Sangje), but this has largely fallen out of regular use in favor of Cheon-ju. Also used is the vernacular Haneunim, the traditional Korean name for the God of Heaven. Liberal-minded Korean Protestants also use Haneunim, but not Sangje, and conservative Korean Protestants do not use Sangje or Haneunim at all but instead use Hananim, which implied the oneness of

title: God in Mormonism

text: beliefs about exaltation. Joseph Smith taught, and Mormons believe, that all people are children of God. Smith further stated in the King Follett discourse that God was the son of a Father, suggesting a cycle that continues for eternity. God in Mormonism In orthodox Mormonism, the term God generally refers to the biblical God the Father, whom Mormons sometimes call Elohim, and the term Godhead refers to a council of three distinct divine persons consisting of God the Father, Jesus (his firstborn Son, whom Mormons sometimes call "Jehovah"), and the Holy Ghost (Holy Spirit). Mormons believe that the Father, Son,

title: Any God Will Do

text: author intends is a black comedy on the peril of an obsessive delusion; what he achieves is a hybrid between bedroom-comedy pink and olive-drab boredom... Despite clever barbs and lucent epigrams ("Respect is the only successful aphrodisiac"), "Any God Will Do" is not as acidly funny as it keeps promising to be. In the past, Condon cultists have been treated to comic narrative leaps performed with the agility of a Macedonian goat, and to sly surrealistic glimpses into the lives of Oedipal wrecks and decent drudges who turn up naked at the Last Judgment. But in this book much of

title: Any God Will Do

text: relevant to the theme of the book, this particular title, "Any God Will Do", has no apparent relevance to what happens in the course of the novel. The theme of the book is stated succinctly by the unfortunate female lover of Francis Vollmer: "He went mad because of snobbism." "He had been a poor orphan boy. Without knowing it, he revealed that every time he told me that he had been a rich orphan boy. He has convinced himself that he is really the son a great and noble family. First he had to prove to himself that he was

title: Do You Believe in Shame?

text: close resemblance of the melody of "Do You Believe In Shame?" to that of the Dale Hawkins classic "Suzie Q" (more famously covered by Creedence Clearwater Revival and The Rolling Stones). The writing credits were changed accordingly. The members of Duran Duran have always denied that they intentionally copied any other works, and that the similarity of the two songs was based on what they described as a "basic blues progression". "Do You Believe In Shame?" was released to coincide with the band's Electric Theatre Tour which began in Newcastle on 15 April 1989. As such, the 7" triple pack

title: Do You Believe in Magic (album)

text: band roots in its arrangements of traditional songs... The Spoonful would be remembered as a vehicle for Sebastian's songwriting, but "Do You Believe in Magic" was a well-rounded collection that demonstrated their effectiveness as a group." Do You Believe in Magic (album) Do You Believe in Magic is the debut album by the folk rock group The Lovin' Spoonful. It was released in November 1965, on the Kama Sutra label. The album features the hits "Do You Believe in Magic" (U.S. No. 9) and "Did You Ever Have to Make Up Your Mind?" (U.S. No. 2). "Do You Believe in

title: Do You Believe in Shame?

text: / DDB 12 (Nick Rhodes picture sleeve) EMI. / DDC 12 (John Taylor picture sleeve) Allison Iraheta and her band Halo Circus recorded a cover version for the 2014 compilation album "Making Patterns Rhyme: A Tribute to Duran Duran". Despite the collectibility of this release, it reached no higher in the charts than #30 in the UK and #72 in the US. It also reached #14 in Italy. Apart from the single, "Do You Believe in Shame?" has also appeared on: Albums: with: Also credited: Do You Believe in Shame? "Do You Believe In Shame?" is a song by Duran

title: Do You Believe in Miracles

text: Do You Believe in Miracles "Do You Believe in Miracles" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1985 as a single which was included on the band's studio/compilation album "". It was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea, and produced by John Punter. It reached No. 54 in the UK, remaining in the charts for six weeks. Following their 1985 studio album "Rogues Gallery", Slade were approached by Telstar to create a Christmas-related party album. Alongside this new project, the band recorded a charity single, "Do You Believe in Miracles", which was

title: Do You Believe? (film)

text: what they really mean. "Do You Believe?" opened theatrically in 1,320 venues on March 20, 2015 and earned $3,591,282 in its first weekend, ranking number six in the domestic box office, behind "", "Cinderella", "Run All Night", "The Gunman", and "". "Do You Believe?" received negative reviews from critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 21% rating, based on 19 reviews, leaving a rating average of 4.2/10. On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating, the film has a score of 22 out of 100, based on 6 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Film reviewer for The Dove Foundation,

title: Do You Believe in Magic (album)

text: Do You Believe in Magic (album) Do You Believe in Magic is the debut album by the folk rock group The Lovin' Spoonful. It was released in November 1965, on the Kama Sutra label. The album features the hits "Do You Believe in Magic" (U.S. No. 9) and "Did You Ever Have to Make Up Your Mind?" (U.S. No. 2). "Do You Believe in Magic" was re-released on CD in 2002 with five bonus tracks. In his Allmusic review, music critic William Ruhlmann wrote "The album elaborated upon Sebastian's gentle, winning songwriting style... The album also revealed the group's jug

title: Do You Believe in Love

text: Do You Believe in Love "Do You Believe in Love" is the first top-ten hit for the American rock band Huey Lewis and the News, peaking at number seven in May 1982, off their second album "Picture This". It was written by Robert John "Mutt" Lange. When Lange wrote the song and submitted it to the band, it was entitled "We Both Believe In Love", but was retitled after Lewis made some lyrical revisions. The unrevised version was originally recorded by British band Supercharge, on which Lange sang lead vocals, on the 1979 album "Body Rhythm". The song became the

title: What I Believe

text: What I Believe "What I Believe" is the title of two essays espousing humanism, one by Bertrand Russell (1925) and one by E. M. Forster (1938). Several other authors have also written works with the same title, alluding to either or both of these essays. "What I Believe" was first published as a book in 1925. As Russell wrote in the preface, "In this little book, I have tried to say what I think of man's place in the universe, and of his possibilities in the way of achieving the good life. " His essay may be summed in his

title: What I Believe

text: comfort from the fact that people are born separately and die separately. Therefore, no dictator will be able to eradicate individualism. What I Believe "What I Believe" is the title of two essays espousing humanism, one by Bertrand Russell (1925) and one by E. M. Forster (1938). Several other authors have also written works with the same title, alluding to either or both of these essays. "What I Believe" was first published as a book in 1925. As Russell wrote in the preface, "In this little book, I have tried to say what I think of man's place in the

title: Do You Believe in Magic (song)

text: Do You Believe in Magic (song) "Do You Believe In Magic" is a song written by John Sebastian. It was first recorded and released by his group, The Lovin' Spoonful in 1965. The single peaked at number 9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. In 1978, Shaun Cassidy reached the top 40 with his cover version. The song has been recorded by various artists. In 1965, the group The Lovin' Spoonful released the song as the first single from their debut studio album "Do You Believe in Magic". The single was well received by the public and became a top

title: Do You Believe in Magic? (book)

text: that there have been "some studies of value" with respect to treating moderate depression. In 2013 Offit was presented with the Robert B. Balles Prize in Critical Thinking by the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry (CSICOP) for "Do You Believe in Magic?". "Offit is a literal lifesaver... educates the public about the dangers of alternative medicine, may save many, many more." Do You Believe in Magic? (book) Do You Believe in Magic? The Sense and Nonsense of Alternative Medicine – called Killing Us Softly: The Sense and Nonsense of Alternative Medicine in the United Kingdom – is a 2013 book about

title: Do You Believe in Magic (Modern Family)

text: habit to prefer Joe over Manny, Alex discovers that Ben, Claire's assistant, has a crush on her. In its original U.S. broadcast, "Do You Believe in Magic" was watched by 7.34 million people; down by 0.73 from the previous episode. Kyle Fowle of "The A.V. Club" gave episode a B+, saying "“Do You Believe In Magic” isn’t a perfect episode, but it does hit a rewarding sweet spot between saccharine and hilarious." Do You Believe in Magic (Modern Family) "Do You Believe in Magic" is the twelfth episode of the eighth season of the American sitcom "Modern Family", and the

title: Do You Believe in Love

text: band's breakthrough hit, peaking at number seven on the "Billboard" Hot 100 pop singles chart. A music video for the song features a scene with the band singing into a sleeping woman's ear, followed by the next morning, singing in the kitchen. This video received heavy airplay in the early days of MTV, contributing to the breakthrough popularity of both the song and the band. In the UK, the song was released as a double A side with "The Power of Love" in 1985. Do You Believe in Love "Do You Believe in Love" is the first top-ten hit for

title: Do You Believe in Miracles

text: ditty is a tribute to Geldof's efforts." Do You Believe in Miracles "Do You Believe in Miracles" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1985 as a single which was included on the band's studio/compilation album "". It was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea, and produced by John Punter. It reached No. 54 in the UK, remaining in the charts for six weeks. Following their 1985 studio album "Rogues Gallery", Slade were approached by Telstar to create a Christmas-related party album. Alongside this new project, the band recorded a charity single,

title: Do You Believe in Us

text: Do You Believe in Us "Do You Believe in Us" () is a song recorded by Cuban recording artist Jon Secada for his debut self-titled studio album and for his debut Spanish-language album "Otro Día Más Sin Verte" (1992). It was released in 1993 as the third single from his Spanish-language album. The English version peaked at number 13 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and number three on the US "Billboard" Hot Adult Contemporary chart. The Spanish version peaked at number one on the US "Billboard" Hot Latin Tracks chart. It was composed by Secada, Miguel Morejon, and Joseph

title: Do You Believe in Miracles

text: version of "Do You Believe in Miracles" was featured as the A-side, and a second B-side, "Time to Rock", was taken from the "Rogues Gallery" album. The band had not intended for "Do You Believe in Miracles" to be included on the "Crackers" album, however Telstar insisted that it was included on there. In the UK, a limited double-pack Christmas edition of the single was also released on 7" and 12" vinyl. Dubbed "The Slade Christmas Pack", the 7" version included the standard 7" single along with a second 7" vinyl featuring "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" as the

title: Do You Believe in Shame?

text: Do You Believe in Shame? "Do You Believe In Shame?" is a song by Duran Duran. Released on 10 April 1989, it was the third and final single from the "Big Thing" album. The song was dedicated to three of the band's dead friends: record producer Alex Sadkin, artist Andy Warhol and Simon Le Bon's childhood friend David Miles. Le Bon has since said that "Shame" is the first part of a trilogy of songs written as a tribute to Miles, the other songs being "Ordinary World" and "Out of My Mind". There was a successful legal challenge over the

title: What Do You Mean?

text: later, it returned to the number one spot for another two weeks. This means that it has spent five non-consecutive weeks at number one in the UK Singles Chart. Bieber became only the fourth person to have the same single reach number one on the UK Singles Chart on three separate occasions. The other songs to top the chart three separate times are Frankie Laine's "I Believe", Guy Mitchell's "Singing the Blues" and Pharrell Williams' "Happy". 'What Do You Mean?' was the ninth best-selling single of 2015 in the UK with combined sales of 988,000 copies. In Australia, "What Do

title: What would Reagan do?

text: including Rebecca Hagelin, Edwin Meese, Kate O'Beirne and James Pethokoukis. The phrase on occasion has been used by iconoclastic conservatives to claim the mantle of Reagan as they criticize mainline conservatives, by some liberal commentators as a way of chastising Republicans whom also they believe fall short of Reagan's ideals and also by non-partisan public policy organizations that seek to emulate aspects of Reagan's leadership. What would Reagan do? What would Reagan do? (sometimes abbreviated WWRD) is a phrase that has become popular primarily among conservatives and Republicans in the United States. Its usage reflects a belief in former United

title: Do You Believe in Magic (song)

text: and the Vandellas' "(Love Is Like a) Heat Wave" to come up with the intro to "Do You Believe in Magic". The song is also significantly featured in the Jim Sheridan movie "In America", as an Irish-immigrant family, having entered the U.S. on false pretenses, enter New York City for the first time. "Do You Believe in Magic" was featured in "The Parent Trap", "American Pie", "Date Movie", "Temple Grandin", and "Rolie Polie Olie". The original version was also the theme song for the short-lived TV series "State of Grace". In 2012, the Lovin' Spoonful's version was used in the

title: Do You Believe in Magic? (book)

text: Do You Believe in Magic? (book) Do You Believe in Magic? The Sense and Nonsense of Alternative Medicine – called Killing Us Softly: The Sense and Nonsense of Alternative Medicine in the United Kingdom – is a 2013 book about alternative medicine by Paul Offit, an American expert of infectious diseases and vaccines. It was published in the United States by HarperCollins (255 pages) and in the UK by Fourth Estate (20 June 2013, 336 pages). The book criticizes alternative medical treatments as ineffective, particularly vitamins and dietary supplements. Among the supplements of which Offit is critical in the book

title: Do You Believe in Magic (song)

text: See It...", and it also appeared on their debut studio album, "Into the Rush" in addition to an appearance on the 2009 soundtrack to the TV show "Wizards of Waverly Place". The duo consists of sisters, Alyson "Aly" and Amanda Joy "AJ" Michalka. Do You Believe in Magic (song) "Do You Believe In Magic" is a song written by John Sebastian. It was first recorded and released by his group, The Lovin' Spoonful in 1965. The single peaked at number 9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. In 1978, Shaun Cassidy reached the top 40 with his cover version. The

title: Do You Believe in Magic (song)

text: official "Meet the Pyro" trailer for the first-person shooter video game, "Team Fortress 2". "Do You Believe in Magic" became a top forty hit again in 1978 in both the U.S. and Canada when Shaun Cassidy released his cover as a single. Cassidy's version reached number 31 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The song was Cassidy's second successful remake of a 1960s hit, the first being "Da Doo Ron Ron" from his previous LP. "Do You Believe in Magic" was covered by American pop rock duo, Aly & AJ. Their version of the song was for Aly's film, "Now You

title: Do You Believe? (tour)

text: Do You Believe? (tour) Do You Believe?, also known as the Believe Tour, was the fourth solo concert tour by American singer-actress Cher. The tour, which took place in 1999 and 2000, promoted her album, "Believe." The tour began on June 16, 1999 and was initially planned to end on December 15, 1999, but due to it being very commercially successful, the tour was extended from December 30, 1999 to March 5, 2000 in North America. Cyndi Lauper, Wild Orchid, Michael McDonald and Julio Iglesias Jr. were the opening acts at different times during the tour. The August 28, 1999

title: Do You Believe in Miracles

text: And he said "Oh, I couldn't do that" but he did, and then he did the Live Aid thing, and I thought it was worth writing a song about." Later in 1986, Lea recalled of the song's airplay: ""Do You Believe in Miracles" was played to death on the beeb. I really believed in that record." Drummer Don Powell said: "It didn't do too well chartwise, but it had every radio play in the book really. I could never turn the radio on without hearing it played. We did quite a few T.V. shows to promote it - but when

title: Believe What You Like

text: policy a number of points concerning the treatment of psychiatric patients, and in so doing, secretly promoted Scientology's anti-psychiatry agenda. When their identity was realized, the Scientologists were expelled from the organization "en masse", but later sued the NAMH over the matter in the High Court in 1971 and lost. The case was important in UK charity law. The book also covers the origins and activities of the Church of Scientology in the UK and some of their other legal actions in the UK around that time, including: Believe What You Like Believe What You Like: What happened between the

title: Believe What You Like

text: Believe What You Like Believe What You Like: What happened between the Scientologists and the National Association for Mental Health (Andre Deutsch Limited, 1973, ), written by the "New Statesman" director C. R. Hewitt under the pen name C. H. Rolph, details a public dispute between the Church of Scientology and the National Association for Mental Health (now known as Mind) in Britain. The book covers the controversy of how, starting in 1969, members of the Church joined the NAMH in large numbers with the intent to change the organization from the inside. The Scientologists attempted to ratify as official

title: Do You Believe? (tour)

text: Gardening show. All in all there were 7 to 9 different ensembles, depending upon how one does the counting, with none lasting more than a handful of songs. Reviews of the show were often favorable, given Cher's return to popularity and over-the-top appeal. "The New York Times" said Cher had "a quintessential rock voice ... spectacularly styled with a rough and tumble vaudevillian edge." "The Washington Post" viewed it as "a dynamic, over-the-top extravaganza." "The Dallas Morning News" said "her concert was entertaining and gleefully glitzy." Notes Do You Believe? (tour) Do You Believe?, also known as the Believe Tour,

title: Do You Believe? (film)

text: Edwin L. Carpenter starts his review with, "...the best faith-based film I have ever seen!" Writing for "The Times-Picayune", Mike Scott describes the film as, "It is not mainstream entertainment; it is mainstream Sunday school – which is fine if this is what you want to see at the movie theater." Scott Foundas, Chief Film Critic at "Variety" magazine, pans the film with "But when all its threads are finally pulled into place, "Do You Believe?" proves about as spiritually enlightening as a Kmart throw rug." "Huffington Post"'s Jackie Cooper gave the film 7/10. Michael Foust, writing for "The Christian

title: Do Not Believe His Lies

text: Do Not Believe His Lies Do Not Believe His Lies is a 2014 puzzle mobile app game designed by Polish designer Lukasz Matablewski. Matablewski released the app to the iTunes storefront on July 10, 2014 and since its release, the game has developed a Reddit following. According to the official website as of March 20, 2015, no player has completed the game and over 275,000 people are participating in "Do Not Believe His Lies". Gameplay is centered on the player solving a series of puzzles and riddles. After successfully completing each puzzle the player is presented with words that, upon

title: Do You Believe in Magic (Modern Family)

text: Do You Believe in Magic (Modern Family) "Do You Believe in Magic" is the twelfth episode of the eighth season of the American sitcom "Modern Family", and the series' 178th episode overall. It aired on American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on February 8, 2017. The episode was written by Jon Pollack, and directed by Gail Mancuso. Claire decides to hire a magician who could help her and Phil bring some mystery on Valentine's Day. Cam and Mitch teach Haley and Sal (Elizabeth Banks) to stand up against their men with unexpected results. As Jay has developed the

title: What I Believe

text: quote: "The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge". He does not claim this is a logically necessary belief, but instead he wishes to convince the most people to believe in it by providing examples and its consequences. I believe that when I die I shall rot, and nothing of my ego will survive. I am not young and I love life. But I should scorn to shiver with terror at the thought of annihilation. Happiness is nonetheless true happiness because it must come to an end, nor do thought and love lose their value because

title: Here's What I Believe

text: in its first week, placing at number 8 in the charts, making McElderry become the first X Factor act to have four top 20 albums and three top 10 albums. Here's What I Believe Here's What I Believe is the fourth studio album released by English singer, Joe McElderry. It was released on 10 September 2012 under Decca Records. It is McElderry's third album with the label, and his first album featuring self-penned songs. The album's title track was released as its lead single on 3 August 2012 in Ireland and 5 August 2012 in the UK. Four editions of

title: Believe What You Say

text: song. This is the first recording that Nelson recorded with musicians James Burton, James Kirkland, Richie Frost, and Gene Garf. Believe What You Say "Believe What You Say" is a song written by Dorsey Burnette and Johnny Burnette and performed by Ricky Nelson. The song reached #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #6 on the R&B chart, and #10 on the country chart in 1958. The song appeared on his 1959 album, "Ricky Sings Again". The song also appeared on his 1970 album, "In Concert at the Troubadour, 1969". The Burnette brothers along with Joe Campbell sit on Nelson's home

title: Believe What You Say

text: Believe What You Say "Believe What You Say" is a song written by Dorsey Burnette and Johnny Burnette and performed by Ricky Nelson. The song reached #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #6 on the R&B chart, and #10 on the country chart in 1958. The song appeared on his 1959 album, "Ricky Sings Again". The song also appeared on his 1970 album, "In Concert at the Troubadour, 1969". The Burnette brothers along with Joe Campbell sit on Nelson's home steps to get a meeting with him. Their persistence and their work impressed Nelson, and he agreed to record the

title: Here's What I Believe

text: out." The album was originally to be released on 17 September, but was pushed forward a week, now due for release on 10 September. He performed "Here's What I Believe" at Perez Hilton's "One Night in London 2012" and the song premiered on BBC Radio 2 on 24 July 2012. The album includes collaborations with Marcella Detroit and Ludovico Einaudi. The album's title track, "Here's What I Believe", is one of six songs which McElderry co-wrote. On 15 June 2012, he performed an intimate "An Audience With..." type of show in Luton. During the performance, he confirmed that there will

title: Here's What I Believe

text: Here's What I Believe Here's What I Believe is the fourth studio album released by English singer, Joe McElderry. It was released on 10 September 2012 under Decca Records. It is McElderry's third album with the label, and his first album featuring self-penned songs. The album's title track was released as its lead single on 3 August 2012 in Ireland and 5 August 2012 in the UK. Four editions of the album have been released: the standard, a limited edition box set, personalized copies via Mixpixe, and a digital deluxe edition featuring 3 bonus tracks. After releasing his second studio

title: Do You Believe? (film)

text: doing anything that might cause them to think about or challenge those beliefs in any meaningful way." Newsday's Rafer Guzmán gave the film 0.5 stars out of 4 and criticized the cardboard characters and overly sentimental narratives, ultimately concluding that "the movie is primarily interested in asking a question that it has already answered.". Do You Believe? (film) Do You Believe? is a 2015 Christian drama film directed by Jon Gunn and stars an ensemble cast featuring Ted McGinley, Mira Sorvino, Andrea Logan White, Lee Majors, Alexa PenaVega, Sean Astin, Madison Pettis, Cybill Shepherd, and Brian Bosworth. The film is

title: Do You Believe? (film)

text: Do You Believe? (film) Do You Believe? is a 2015 Christian drama film directed by Jon Gunn and stars an ensemble cast featuring Ted McGinley, Mira Sorvino, Andrea Logan White, Lee Majors, Alexa PenaVega, Sean Astin, Madison Pettis, Cybill Shepherd, and Brian Bosworth. The film is distributed by Pure Flix, who released it on March 20, 2015. When a pastor is shaken to the core by the visible belief of a street-corner preacher, he and a lot of other people (who are also struggling with their own problems as well) come together and start to question their religious beliefs and

title: The Bones of What You Believe

text: such as Grimes and Purity Ring—choruses are foregrounded, synthy jabs pummel Lauren Mayberry's vocals, beats drop from satisfying heights—but Mayberry's lyrics also carry a subversive twist of angst and obsession." In a mixed review, Slant Magazine's Kevin Liedel remarked, "While the album has its fair share of sweet spots, the handful of capable melodies never quite balances out its bizarre impulses or the utter lack of thematic unity." Credits adapted from the liner notes of "The Bones of What You Believe". The Bones of What You Believe The Bones of What You Believe is the debut studio album by Scottish

title: I Do Believe (The Highwaymen song)

text: I Do Believe (The Highwaymen song) "I Do Believe" is a song recorded by the American country supergroup The Highwaymen for their 1995 album "The Road Goes on Forever". It was written by Waylon Jennings and produced by Don Was, with Jennings providing lead vocals on the track. The song has highly pandeistic-sounding overtones, as it derides conventional religious belief in Heaven and Hell while affirming a religious belief under which one ought to "live life to the fullest." In his autobiography, Jennings related of "I Do Believe" that, "when I finished the song, and before the Highwaymen recorded it,

title: Do You Believe? (The Beatnuts song)

text: was sampled in "Bottom Feeders" by Smut Peddlers. The song's mournful beat contains a samples "Fueron Tres Anos" by Chilean band Los Angeles Negros. "Do You Believe?" was the first single from "Stone Crazy" to chart; it reached number 27 on Hot Rap Singles and number 81 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. Despite its relative commercial success, it is only featured on one of three Beatnuts hits compilations: 1999's "World Famous Classics". <br> Do You Believe? (The Beatnuts song) "Do You Believe?" is the second single from "Stone Crazy", a 1997 album by East Coast hip hop group the Beatnuts. It

title: Do You Believe in Miracles

text: released in November 1985. The single raised funds for charity, with all publishing royalties being donated equally to the Band Aid Trust and British Children in Need (N.S.P.C.C.). Despite receiving regular airplay on radio, the song peaked at No. 54 in the UK. In a 1988 fan club interview, Lea revealed: "Certainly a few thousand pounds have been paid over and I keep getting these very nice letters all the time saying "Thank you very much, Mr Lea"." "Do You Believe in Miracles" was inspired by Bob Geldof and the benefit concert Live Aid, which Slade were not invited to

title: What We Do in Secret

text: What We Do in Secret What We Do In Secret is an American Christian hardcore band from Memphis, Tennessee. They have toured with bands such as War of Ages, Phinehas, Silent Planet, Sleepwave, We Came As Romans, '68, For Today and Norma Jean. They have released two EPs. What We Do In Secret was formed in Memphis in March 2012 by Josh Adams, Drew Nance, Devin Harris and Nathan Moody. They recorded their first EP, "New Eyes", and released it on August 31, 2013. Moody left the band after this and was replaced by Clay Crenshaw and Austin Barnes. The

title: What We Do in Secret

title: Do You Believe in Shame?

text: issued by EMI in the UK included tour dates in the artwork. The song's first week of release was complicated because the original CD single was discovered to have an overlong playing time that disqualified it from some of the sales charts. The CD single was recalled two days after its release, and reissued a few days later, but for several days during the song's initial promotion, the CD was unavailable in shops. The lyrical video for "Do You Believe In Shame?" was filmed by the Chinese director Chen Kaige, who later directed acclaimed films such as "Farewell My Concubine".

title: Do You Believe in Shame?

text: 10" single. "Official Bootleg: The LSD Edit", a previously promo-only edit of "Big Thing" album tracks "The Edge Of America" and "Lake Shore Driving" finally had its commercial debut, "LSD" presumably an acronym for "Lake Shore Driving". The song was renamed "The Krush Brothers LSD Edit" for release on the "Do You Believe In Shame?" single. The original Daniel Abraham mix of "Drug (It's Just A State Of Mind)" also appeared on this single. John Taylor believed in this mix of "Drug" so vehemently, he has since said he almost left the band over the mishandling of the track. Other

title: Do You Believe in Us

text: confirmed that Gloria helped translate his English-language recordings into Spanish. He said that she told him to record songs that he would be comfortably fine with singing throughout his career as a singer. She also told them not to "translate everything literally" but to "keep the same theme of the song in play." "Cree En Nuestro Amor" was released as the third single from his Spanish album on August 15, 1992, also peaked at number one on the US "Billboard" Hot Latin Tracks on February 27, 1993. Credits are taken from the album's liner notes. Do You Believe in Us

title: Do You Believe in Miracles

text: we recorded them, when the record first came out - all the T.V. shows centred around Christmas, so we missed out on the initial thing. If we'd have had those T.V.'s when the record was actually released, that would have helped a lot more." "Do You Believe in Miracles" was released on 7" and 12" vinyl by RCA Records in the UK, Australia, Ecuador and across Europe, including Germany and the Netherlands. The B-side, "My Oh My (Swing Version)", was exclusive to the single and would later appear on the band's 2007 compilation "B-Sides". On the 12" single, an extended

title: What We Believe But Cannot Prove

text: it (Diderot called it having the "esprit de divination"). What do you believe is true even though you cannot prove it? The essays and answers posted there make up the book. They are loosely grouped by subject area, though with no clear subject divisions. The essays cover a broad range of topics, including evolution, the workings of the human mind, and science itself. A common focus of responders are the issue of extra-terrestrial life and the question of whether humanity has a supranatural element beyond flesh and blood. Among the more esoteric topics is the question of cockroach consciousness. A

title: What We Do in the Shadows

text: the silly to the satiric may bite, but the anemic pic isn't remotely weird or witty enough for cult immortality." "What We Do in the Shadows" grossed US $2 million in New Zealand and $3.4 million in the US. "What We Do in the Shadows" was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 26 November 2014 by Weltkino Filmverleih. A sequel to the film, which focused on the werewolves depicted in "What We Do in the Shadows", was in development but stopped due to some unresolved production issues. Originally rumoured to be titled "What We Do in the Moonlight", the working

title: What Do I Have to Do

text: Amazon.co.uk, "Her most outrageous but greatest video moment is where she parodies certain movie stars in the chic video for "What Do I Have to Do?", and because of her heavy eye make-up almost earns herself the title drag-queen Kylie (watch out for sister Dannii who briefly stars in the video, wearing a blonde wig)." These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "What Do I Have to Do". Minogue performed the song on the following concert tours: The song was also performed on: What Do I Have to Do "What Do I Have to Do"

title: Do What U Want

text: series of "The X Factor" (UK) on October 27, 2013, at Fountain Studio in Wembley. Jason Lipshutz from "Billboard" denoted it as "intoxicatingly weird". ITV, which aired the performance, and Ofcom, the British media regulator, received around 260 complaints regarding the performance, due to Gaga's costume and the suggestive lyrics of the track, which was broadcast before the 9pm watershed. A spokesperson from the channel released a statement that they did not believe the performance to be inappropriate. During her ArtRave party for the release of "Artpop", Gaga performed eight songs from the album, closing the set with "Do What

title: Do Not Believe His Lies

text: off this game somehow, but it's hard not to walk away with the sense that it was deliberately made difficult to try to squeeze as much money away from people as possible. Maybe that's just me being cynical. And maybe it doesn't matter in the end—the game is pretty damn good." Do Not Believe His Lies Do Not Believe His Lies is a 2014 puzzle mobile app game designed by Polish designer Lukasz Matablewski. Matablewski released the app to the iTunes storefront on July 10, 2014 and since its release, the game has developed a Reddit following. According to the

title: What would Jesus do?

text: expression has become a snowclone, sometimes for humorous effect. For example, "What Would Jesus Buy?", "What Would Lincoln Do?", "What Would Brian Boitano Do?", "What Would Mary Marvel Do?", "What Would Johnny Cash Do?", and "What would Tintin do?". The term "What Would Jesus Do?" or "WWJD" is also perceived as a fundamental management and leadership principle given Jesus' methodology of going to the marketplace to preach and lead by example. In modern management principles, more academic and professional references are going to the gemba or Management by Walking Around. What would Jesus do? The phrase "What would Jesus do?"

title: What Do I Do with Me

text: covered by Reba McEntire for her 1994 album, "Read My Mind." As listed in liner notes. What Do I Do with Me What Do I Do with Me is a 1991 album by American country music singer Tanya Tucker. It was her highest-placing on the Billboard charts reaching #6 in the Country albums and #48 on the Pop albums categories. The album produced four Top Ten hits on the Hot Country Songs charts: "(Without You) What Do I Do with Me" and "Down to My Last Teardrop" both at number two, "Some Kind of Trouble" at number three, and "If

title: What Do I Do with Me

text: What Do I Do with Me What Do I Do with Me is a 1991 album by American country music singer Tanya Tucker. It was her highest-placing on the Billboard charts reaching #6 in the Country albums and #48 on the Pop albums categories. The album produced four Top Ten hits on the Hot Country Songs charts: "(Without You) What Do I Do with Me" and "Down to My Last Teardrop" both at number two, "Some Kind of Trouble" at number three, and "If Your Heart Ain't Busy Tonight" at number four. The track "Everything That You Want" was later

title: What to Do When You Are Dead

text: In early February 2005, Armor for Sleep went on tour with Something Corporate, Straylight Run, and The Academy Is... Later in the month, the group toured with Recover, Say Anything, and Case Pagan. "What to Do When You Are Dead" was released through Equal Vision Records on February 22. Some copies of the album included a bonus DVD that contained live footage, a documentary on the creation of the album, as well as music videos for "Dream to Make Believe" songs "My Town" and "Dream to Make Believe". The iTunes edition of the album included "Very Invisible" as a bonus

title: I Do What I Do

text: success. He has further gone on to call that rather than demonetization as an exercise, better end to end income and asset tracking mechanisms, including the usage of biometric systems such as Aadhaar will be instrumental in battling 'black money'. I Do What I Do I do what I Do is a non fiction book authored by economist and former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, Raghuram Rajan published by Harper Collins India in 2017. The book is a collection of speeches delivered by Rajan during his stint as the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India along with

title: Do What You Gotta Do

text: & Tracks for the chart week of January 15, 2000. Do What You Gotta Do "Do What You Gotta Do" is a song written by guitarist Pat Flynn and recorded by the New Grass Revival for their 1989 Capitol album "Friday Night in America". The song was also recorded by American country music artist Garth Brooks. It was released in January 2000 as fifth and final single from the 1997 album, "Sevens". The song reached number 13 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts and peaked at number 18 on the Canadian "RPM"

title: Do What You Gotta Do

text: Do What You Gotta Do "Do What You Gotta Do" is a song written by guitarist Pat Flynn and recorded by the New Grass Revival for their 1989 Capitol album "Friday Night in America". The song was also recorded by American country music artist Garth Brooks. It was released in January 2000 as fifth and final single from the 1997 album, "Sevens". The song reached number 13 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts and peaked at number 18 on the Canadian "RPM" Country Tracks chart. The song was issued over two years