LOVE THIS VIDEO 💕 IT ALWAYS BLESS MY HEART, WE NEED TO GET BACK TO WHAT'S REAL THIS IS NOT YEAR 2021 VIDEO BUT IT'S REAL, AND CANNOT BE COVER IT'S 100% TRUTH
It's reassuring to see the responses here. This clip is extracted from footage I now have found a direct link to. This is not scripted or performed; just people being people on Maxwell Street, Chicago in the early sixties. Maxwell street was an internationally known area. It started after the Great Chicago Fire, when Jewish immigrants who had fled Czarist Russia and the Cossack Pogroms moved to engage in simple commerce. The community became more diverse over the decades and was adjacent to both Italian and Black communities. In Chicago, prior to the sixties, people all lived in communities. Immigrants recreated their culture. They all had their churches, social organizations, food, festivals, music and entertainments. But on Sunday, in it's prime, Maxwell Street saw as many as 25,000 visitors from all communities and many countries. It was a free enterprise zone where one could have a suit made on the spot by a Jewish tailor, eat an authentic Polish and listen to blues or gospel music at the same time. Here children wandered among the vendors without fear. People of all colors, ethnicities and religions congregated in good cheer to get a "good deal" on almost anything one might imagine. We were all basically poor; but we dressed up on Sunday. Our entertainment was our fellow humans. Sometimes one paid a street pitch artist money, not so much for the item, but for the brillian performance. But one thing was EVER PRESENT; and that was all of our devotion to God. Here on the street in the midddle of the crowds you would find preachers of all kinds: and lost souls finding Jesus. In the alleys the party folks would gather to listen to the Blues. This was the time we have forgotten: no welfare. Everybody had to make something happen every day. Nobody sat around and whined and moaned. They were self sufficient and proud of it. It was a time when "living right" was the most important value to us. So now I post this link. It is just a window to the last days of that time we all knew and now have forgotten. You will see Carrie Robinson and Blind Jim Brewer amd his collection of the faithful. You will see a white woman embracing and kissing a black woman who has just received Jesus on the sidewalk. God was an ever present reality in our lives; and we were respectful to each other. Here immiegrant Jews lived on dirt floors behind small shops and built a life and in a generation prosperity; with the common saying "not everybody can do great things, but everybody can do a lot of little things". Here Black people loved Italian, Polish and Jewish food. Here one found Nate, of Nate's Deli; who as a young Black kid began working in an orthodox jewish deli and eventually took over the business and prepared this food for decades selling to all the people of Maxwell Street. Here the electric blues was born. But this was the entertainment of the people. This is where they enjoyed an eclectic human interaction and found a good deal; where old world bargaining was the rule, not the exception; and was half the fun. This is where we all treated each other with respect, with no fear or trepidation, with the full knowledge that we all had a respect for God's laws. It was unrestrained humanity expressing itself. So if you enjoyed Ms. Carrie Robinson, I hope you also enjoy seeing more of a view of hard working, proud, self sufficient people of all kinds; and children enjoying the small wonders that were available to them. God bless all who see and understand. "Historic Maxwell Street": www.historicfilms.com/video/SI-1_3229_web.mp4
If you are offended to bad the Bible commands us in psalm 150 to praise God in a dance I'm offended God is offended that you get radical in the flesh at the club or hole in the wall juke joint but not for Jesus this is anointed and power of love for Jesus rest in peace and you will dance for Jesus in eternity sister Carrie
@@marcusjackson5764 This clip is from a short film made in the early 60's. So, it would have been quite some time ago. She was not a famous person, although well known to locals who habituated Maxwell Street. But this was not unusual then. Street preachers and gospel singers were common, as were store-front churches in cities. You could go to Maxwell Street and get a suit hand made by a Jewish tailer, listen to Gospel or Blues, and eat an authentic Polish Sausage Sandwich; all at the same time. People found salvation on the sidewalks of America all the time.
❤yes yes we need more holy power fr. Above to do right
LOVE THIS VIDEO 💕 IT ALWAYS BLESS MY HEART, WE NEED TO GET BACK TO WHAT'S REAL THIS IS NOT YEAR 2021 VIDEO BUT IT'S REAL, AND CANNOT BE COVER IT'S 100% TRUTH
It's reassuring to see the responses here. This clip is extracted from footage I now have found a direct link to. This is not scripted or performed; just people being people on Maxwell Street, Chicago in the early sixties. Maxwell street was an internationally known area. It started after the Great Chicago Fire, when Jewish immigrants who had fled Czarist Russia and the Cossack Pogroms moved to engage in simple commerce. The community became more diverse over the decades and was adjacent to both Italian and Black communities. In Chicago, prior to the sixties, people all lived in communities. Immigrants recreated their culture. They all had their churches, social organizations, food, festivals, music and entertainments. But on Sunday, in it's prime, Maxwell Street saw as many as 25,000 visitors from all communities and many countries. It was a free enterprise zone where one could have a suit made on the spot by a Jewish tailor, eat an authentic Polish and listen to blues or gospel music at the same time. Here children wandered among the vendors without fear. People of all colors, ethnicities and religions congregated in good cheer to get a "good deal" on almost anything one might imagine. We were all basically poor; but we dressed up on Sunday. Our entertainment was our fellow humans. Sometimes one paid a street pitch artist money, not so much for the item, but for the brillian performance. But one thing was EVER PRESENT; and that was all of our devotion to God. Here on the street in the midddle of the crowds you would find preachers of all kinds: and lost souls finding Jesus. In the alleys the party folks would gather to listen to the Blues. This was the time we have forgotten: no welfare. Everybody had to make something happen every day. Nobody sat around and whined and moaned. They were self sufficient and proud of it. It was a time when "living right" was the most important value to us. So now I post this link. It is just a window to the last days of that time we all knew and now have forgotten. You will see Carrie Robinson and Blind Jim Brewer amd his collection of the faithful. You will see a white woman embracing and kissing a black woman who has just received Jesus on the sidewalk. God was an ever present reality in our lives; and we were respectful to each other. Here immiegrant Jews lived on dirt floors behind small shops and built a life and in a generation prosperity; with the common saying "not everybody can do great things, but everybody can do a lot of little things". Here Black people loved Italian, Polish and Jewish food. Here one found Nate, of Nate's Deli; who as a young Black kid began working in an orthodox jewish deli and eventually took over the business and prepared this food for decades selling to all the people of Maxwell Street. Here the electric blues was born. But this was the entertainment of the people. This is where they enjoyed an eclectic human interaction and found a good deal; where old world bargaining was the rule, not the exception; and was half the fun. This is where we all treated each other with respect, with no fear or trepidation, with the full knowledge that we all had a respect for God's laws. It was unrestrained humanity expressing itself. So if you enjoyed Ms. Carrie Robinson, I hope you also enjoy seeing more of a view of hard working, proud, self sufficient people of all kinds; and children enjoying the small wonders that were available to them. God bless all who see and understand. "Historic Maxwell Street": www.historicfilms.com/video/SI-1_3229_web.mp4
If you are offended to bad the Bible commands us in psalm 150 to praise God in a dance I'm offended God is offended that you get radical in the flesh at the club or hole in the wall juke joint but not for Jesus this is anointed and power of love for Jesus rest in peace and you will dance for Jesus in eternity sister Carrie
Love to hear Sis. Carrie sing.Need more Power..AMEN..🎶🎸
Amen this women of God was drunk in the holy ghost been there before and it feels so good & refreshing.
I wanna go to her church!
We still need this POWER. More now then ever. Wish we can just get back to the basics.
I love it ! Praise JESUS forever ! Thanks for posting !
Holy Ghost and power!
Love it
Yes yes we need the real holy justice power again
Amen to that. Time for Revival.
POWER 🙌🏽🙌🏽
The real power that we have all forgotten about. In our pride pretending we don't need him, what devilish catastrophes await us.
made me smile
Awesome!
Is Sis Carrie Robinson still alive?
Sadly, no. This film is sixty years old, and nothing is as it was then.
Oh wow - do you know when she passed?
@@marcusjackson5764 This clip is from a short film made in the early 60's. So, it would have been quite some time ago. She was not a famous person, although well known to locals who habituated Maxwell Street. But this was not unusual then. Street preachers and gospel singers were common, as were store-front churches in cities. You could go to Maxwell Street and get a suit hand made by a Jewish tailer, listen to Gospel or Blues, and eat an authentic Polish Sausage Sandwich; all at the same time. People found salvation on the sidewalks of America all the time.
holly Gost