The specific order of the words in the sentence you have quoted is not found in the Bible. Certainly if the sentence is split up then these words are found throughout scripture, but not in the sequence that you have asked about.
There is a children's song which was very popular many years ago and was often sung at Sunday School. It's almost identical to your quote except the word "praises go up" is replaced by "prayers will go up". It goes like this:
"The blessings will come down and the prayers will go up
So build your house on the Lord
So build your house on the Lord Jesus Christ
and the blessings will come down.
In Psalm 22:3 it states that God is enthroned in the honest and sincere praises of His people. When people exalt and praise His Name, He works His power in the most appropriate way in human circumstances which usually results in blessings "coming down".
Psalm 150 tells ways that people can praise God. Verse 6 says "Let everything that has breath praise the Lord."
The phrase "When your praises go up, His glory comes down" captures a popular sentiment in worship, though it isn't a direct quote from the Bible. It reflects the idea found in verses like Psalm 22:3, which states that God inhabits the praises of His people. This concept emphasizes the connection between praise and the manifestation of God's presence and glory in our lives.
Come Down to the Merry Go Round was created in 1987-11.
Stairs go up and come down as well.
Could this ultimately refer to the blessing referred to below? It seems a short stretch to go from a rhyming "blessing" to the notion of a song using the same, or similar words.by John D. Billings"God bless the pudding, God bless the meat, God bless us all; Sit down and eat." A Harvard Student's Blessing, 1796
you go as far east as you can in east greengaurd, and then when you come to the princess, go down down down down down until u get to him
Because your loss
That is an old cliche we have said in church for years. It is good saying and rightfully so but it is not in the bible.Another answerIt is not in the Bible because it is not true. It makes the congregation feel good when it is said, but if one has any knowledge of God, one can see where this saying falls short. It basically states that in order to receive a blessing from God you must praise him. However, throughout the Bible, time and time again we see that God only blesses through obedience. For example, most people try to use the fall of Jericho as proof of this saying, because God told the people to shout at the end. But what they fail to realize is that the people had to be completely obedient to God's instructions. Day 1-6, walk around once, on the 7th day, march around 7 times and wait for the trumpet sound and then shout. Now, if the shout is the reason the wall came down, we ask ourselves this question, would the wall have come down if they had shouted after their 4th trip around the wall. To make this saying true to scripture we can change it to say,"When blessings come down, praises go up" or "When obedience go up, blessings come down".Another answerWhen the praise go up the blessings do come down. This is a revelation that the older Saints got a hold of and proved. Therefore, they continued to use it as a short version of their testimony... Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven. Nothing is released from heaven, unless something is released from earth. Ps. 67: 5-75Let the people praise thee, O God; let all the people praise thee.6Then shall the earth yield her increase; and God, even our own God, shall bless us.7God shall bless us; and all the ends of the earth shall fear him.in·crease/inˈkrēs/Verb: Become or make greater in size, amount, intensity, or degree:1. To become greater or larger.2. To multiply; reproduce
Of course. Prices of things will always go down.
An escalator. They're one-way devices. Either up or down.Another Opinion:Escalators ARE reversible!
yes giggs did go down margate because his kids and niece wanted to come down here so why not ??..
Around 11,400 people. (answered by Blessing)
due to the roots which go down deep in the soil.