Who Gives Kudos: (2) Steve (2) J O E L (2) Wave Distro (2) Bruce Reed (2) Janie West .. (2) Martin Weston (2) (2) Dewey (2) Jeff (2) Becky (2) Star Wars P.. (2) Kyle Liedtke (2) LINDA MOORE (2) ShadoweMonk (2) Lisa Gobin (2) Jerry (2) Ray Burg (R.. (2) James (2) Mrs. M (2) AusRob in LA (2) DC Cardwell (2) Julian (1) Poor Dog (2) Greg (2) DLIVAHH (1) Anne (2) Oden Fong (2) Uncle Miltie (2) (2) Arki (2) watch the s.. (2) John of ZYSS (2) Cyndy (2) Melissa (2) Jan (2)

	Den Preston	Randy. I can tell a lot of thought and emotion went into this. Thank you. Den   Posted by Den Preston on Tuesday, February 26, 2008 - 4:07 PM [Reply to this]

	J O E L	Thank you for your thoughts, Uncle Randy. For myself...I thank Uncle Larry for following the path God set for him...which meant meeting you....which meant you meeting Uncle Keith and thousands upon thousands of others. I had a leader that introduced me to Uncle Larry, Uncle Keith and your music and now I keep trying to find kids who can dig into that stuff as well (albeit, it's kinda hard...lol) I and many others will never know the personal trials Uncle Larry had with others, the demons he faced, but I again thank you, Uncle Larry and all the rest for stepping out in faith and following God's path....despite it being a long, dark and sometimes lonesome road. It's affected my life and the lives of countless others. Thanks again!   Posted by J O E L on Tuesday, February 26, 2008 - 4:07 PM [Reply to this]

	Steve	Thanks Randy Having worked with Larry myself as a promoter and road manager I went through similar experiences and watched him struggle with his humanity but I could not have worded a tribute better than yours!!!! Blessings Your Friend and Brother in Christ Steve Burchell   Posted by Steve on Tuesday, February 26, 2008 - 4:08 PM [Reply to this]

	LINDA MOORE	Randy, Thanks for posting this. It must be really hard for you. But remember the next time you see him it'll be forver! ~ L   Posted by LINDA MOORE on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:32 AM [Reply to this]

	Kyle Liedtke	In the early 90's I worked at a radio station just a few blocks from his place in Salem, Oregon. I saw him often; at first I marveled at seeing this living legend, mythic character walking our streets - and living in such a seemingly condescending and humbling abode...but as the years went on, I felt a strange sadness for him that I couldn't quite understand. Perhaps it was the brilliance of God shining through such a tormented figure, I don't know. But one thing I do know - is that Larry Norman always made me aware of the beauty and fierceness of God - and my need for Jesus. If we were all ok, we wouldn't need the Lord. But we're not - and we do. So ultimately, what Larry Norman did for me was to display the wonder of God in the frailty of man - and in so doing, made me long for a savior. Peace and Grace to his family and friends. Kyle Liedtke.   Posted by Kyle Liedtke on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:32 AM [Reply to this]

	john john crook	randy i to am lost for word in work today icound not stop thinking of the good time when i saw larry live.london wales cardiff.but you kown we will see him again in our new home up in the shy.thank you for the word,s you put down for all of us see it, was hard for you to do but thank you i hope you will be ok i kown you will.you are not alone ,jesus will see to that.may the lord keep us all till he come back your,s,in jesus name john crook.   Posted by john on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:36 AM [Reply to this]

	Star Wars Pastor Joshua Lickter	Randy, I was with you two in July of 2001. I had just come back in to fellowship with the body of Christ, and seeing the two of you reconcile after so long was a blessing to experience. I appreciate your words; I know they must have been difficult to write. Grace and peace to you, Joshua Lickter   Posted by Star Wars Pastor on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:36 AM [Reply to this]

	Becky	Randy, Thanks for your vulnerability… my thoughts and prayers are with you.   Posted by Becky on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:36 AM [Reply to this]

	Jeff	Thanks Randy for the insightful tribute to Larry. We shall all miss him! Jeff   Posted by Jeff on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:36 AM [Reply to this]

	Dewey Dewey Roth	Thanks, Randy, for the tender honesty. Those two words don't always go together well. You gave honor to whom honor was due, without turning Larry into a Superguy. Keep runnin', keep movin', keep always on the go...   Posted by Dewey on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:37 AM [Reply to this]

	Martin Weston martin weston	Great tribute, Randy. The legacy one leaves behind can be enormous. Larry's willingness to reach out to others and share the gospel has impacted more lives than we will ever know. Like ripples...Because of his willingness, you accepted Jesus, and through that I too drew near to the LORD. God is good, all the time, in His compassion, grace, comfort. Peace, Martin   Posted by Martin Weston on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:37 AM [Reply to this]

	Janie West Music	Hi Randy: I appreciate your thoughtful words and the gracious spirit in which you paid tribute to Larry. Even though I never met Larry, I will always love the wonderful songs he gave to us and that he recognized what a true talent you are, and led you to our wonderful Savior Jesus, who you have spent your entire adult life serving. I also appreciate that your experience with Jesus was real and life changing, not dependent on the ups and downs of your relationship with Larry. I do pray that the wonderful songs Larry gave to us will continue to bless, minister and lead others to Jesus. They have certainly ministered to me. Big love, Janie   Posted by Janie West Music on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:39 AM [Reply to this]

	Bruce Reed Bruce Reed	Bless you, Randy, and thank you for opening your heart to us on the matter. I love you, Bub. Bruce   Posted by Bruce Reed on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:39 AM [Reply to this]

	Wave Distro Gil Griffith	Devastated. Speechless.   Posted by Wave Distro on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:39 AM [Reply to this]

	Big Moon	Thanks Uncle Rand, no one had more influence on my youth than you and Larry. I listen to the old stuff still, every week. I look forward to seeing Larry in Heaven, and to hearing more from you here on earth! -sam   Posted by Big Moon on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 12:39 AM [Reply to this]

	Greg	Thank's Randy, you two are tied eternally in the history of gospel music for the quality & originality of your music and collaboration, now he's with Jesus and I can hardly wait to hear the music there   Posted by Greg on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:13 PM [Reply to this]

	Poor Dog	I have some cousins and my Aunt and Uncle in central Oregon, and Oregon has a way of causing people to be quiet and leave us Californians alone. We like our Cali and they like their Oregon. I lived there from 1997-2003. I wish I could have stayed but I had to be near the oceans of San Diego where I was raised since one yr old. Well, within tha past 5 yrs a couple of my closest cousins, who were also born again, passed away who were both apathetic (and lived in Oregon by the way) and I wish those of us who remain together, (family and friends) could love eachother and redeam the time regardless of distance. That is a message God has given me through the above. Friends also, have passed away during these years, and every one of these deaths could have been avoided which was caused by other than natural causes (drug overdoses, vehicle irresponsible accident). I am quite frustrated even still. I see similarities, I think, in you, brother. You have a big hat to fill and you do it well. Just like Charlie Peacocks song, "Big Mans Hat". (funny how songs relate alot). God bless you Randy, and I will always cherish your music and friends' affect on my life since I was 10, and will be 44 on Mar 11. (and getting olllderr!! haha) In Jesus, redeaming the time, Michael Tobin p.s I wish I could find classier ways to convey my thoughts but you've got some years over me and can understand, I'm sure.   Posted by Poor Dog on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:14 PM [Reply to this]

	Julian Julian Smith	All of us face sorrow in loss, whether freind or family. You have my sympathy as we all struggle with Larry's passing. I have dealt recently with a profound loss of a Christian mentor, and we shed a momnetary tear for our loss (for those of us left behind) but ponder the gretaer implications of their lives, and it's impact on us. In the case of Larry Norman, as well as yourself, the legacy and the impact is immense. The music that you and he have left us, and more importantly the message of the hope of Jesus, lives on forever. I am concerned with the loss of the strident voice to the church that Larry (along with Keith Green) was. God Bless Julian Smith   Posted by Julian on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:15 PM [Reply to this]

	bass-fermentation Jay Bruno	Thank you Randy for your thoughts on Larry's passing. While I did not know Larry personally, his music has been "with" me for many, many years now. The message he carried is timeless and continues. As to the finality of death, and no longer having the ability to pick up the phone or go see someone you care about, what can I say? You do have your memories, both good and bad, and some GREAT music you made together! It feels like the end of an era.....and maybe it is.   Posted by bass-fermentation on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:15 PM [Reply to this]

	DC Cardwell	Thanks for that Randy. Good to hear a little bit from one who knew him so very well. I have always felt that Larry's infuence on people was so immense, by the grace of God, that the pressure on him from all sides must have been similar to that imposed on someone like Dylan or Lennon. And when that happens, people find it very difficult to lead a "normal" life. It's almost impossible to turn around without bumping into someone who feels deeply about Larry, who has been touched by his ministry in one way or another, which is quite astoudning when you consider how unknown he is to the "world at large". In moments where I have wondered, "what on earth's he playing at now?" I always fall back on the fact that, from his home on the stage, he always spoke the truth, was always "sound", was always scriptural and Christ-centred. And it's true that he taught us all by example that it's "OK to play rock music and still be a Christian", but to me his influence was much larger than that. He showed us that Christianity is not bound by, or dependant on, anything about the culture we live in or the style in which we communicate. And that was a very important step forward for a 20th century church that was only starting to find its feet again after being pummeled from all sides. In a way, I think that part of Larry's role was to grab a little bit of the double-edged freedom that came packaged with rock and roll, and apply it to our faith. Someone else would have done it if he hadn't, but he had the vision to do it, and he did the job well. Deepest condolences to you, Randy. We all think of you in the same breath as Larry and we many of us were distressed over the years to see you at odds with each other. I'm glad you made a peace with each other and I'm sure that Larry's failing health played some part in preventing you from spending more time together in recent years. Strengthen the things that remain.   Posted by DC Cardwell on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:15 PM [Reply to this]

	Patrick Dean DeZeeuw	Randy, I can personally tell you about what Larry was doing in the "mist"...he was taking care of the "least of these". My mother has thrown herself in and out of the fire for over forty years with addiction issues. Larry sent many unsolicited emails and packages to my mother to draw her out of fire. Sadly she is too afraid to come off and go through the withdrawals...just one of many stories I'm sure to be told. I'm sure (com) with (passion) suffering there is an understanding...a knowing one gains. Patrick   Posted by Patrick Dean DeZeeuw on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:16 PM [Reply to this]

	watch the signs & be ready	Thank you for sharing of Larry's "mist" time. Truly, he is a legend in the Lord. I'm praying for your mother's complete deliverance ... as I'm sure Larry did.   Posted by watch the signs & be ready on Friday, March 07, 2008 - 4:54 PM [Reply to this]

	AusRob in LA Robert Harrison	Randy, Thank you for this touchingly honest tribute to a man whose legacy will last far beyond his years on this planet. You have both had a major, profound impact on my life, even though I never personally met Larry and have only met you briefly three times at your concerts. Your joint masterpiece in "Welcome to Paradise" remains my all-time favourite Christian album and I grew up on "Upon This Rock". It has been in heavy rotation today and I had re-discovered it perhaps two weeks ago, introducing it to my boys. We all laughed along to the "Sweet, sweet song of salvation" over breakfast this morning. May God continue to touch the world and many more lives through the works of two humble, human, yet mighty servants. Peace and Blessings! Robert Harrison   Posted by AusRob in LA on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:17 PM [Reply to this]

	Sound Doctorin' Voted for Ron Paul!	I think we all hold a complexity in our being that in Christ is being worked out in various ways to return us to a childlike simplicity of just trusting him and having all our hope in him. Yet woven into the design of creation we all want to find the kind of love in this world that is analogous to the love God wants us to have for him. And this ideal of how that should all be can form a real obstacle for us. Larry obviously had a lot of heartache from that whole thing that I can totally relate to except I..managed to maneuver around all the ones that wanted to entice me but who weren't really committed to the long haul. At 47 it's been really hard for me to come to grips with the fact that I may never experience that kind of simple love that I know I've wanted to share with so many over the years who just..turned away towards other 'loves'. God's way is 'come let us reason'. As humans we need to hold a position that doesn't presume we are right in any relationship but rather desires to enter into that reasoning process. In all the interactions I've had with women I thought might be the one, I think I can say that I had no inhibition about having truth as the central desire rather than some desire of mine. Yet...nada. In my own being is this..complexity that STRUGGLES with wanting to complain and hold up this ideal as an idol instead of just humble myself before the Lord and trust him amidst a world that hey...is really messed up. And I need to be alert and prayerful in that to be brought to maturity and maybe some of Larry's withdrawing was a need to find a place for the Lord to complete a similar work in him. I dunno. I'm just blessed to have spent some time with him in this vaporware life :-) Blessings, -Bob   Posted by Sound Doctorin' Voted for Ron Paul! on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:17 PM [Reply to this]

	Mrs. M Rose Miller	When I first heard about Larry Norman passing away, I thought about you. I wondered how you were doing and handling the news. I remembered that you both did music together in the early years. It's the pits when there are struggles in any relationship that we hold dear. But....God uses those things to draw us closer to Him, and to help us to be more like His Son. My heart goes out to you as you grieve.....I'll be praying for you. Rose Feb. 26, 2008   Posted by Mrs. M on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:17 PM [Reply to this]

	Ray Burg (ReceivingRed)	Hey Brother, Thanks for sharing your heart, man. Even in the tough times I still see Jesus in you, Bro. I hope to pray with you again some day. Ray Burg (ReceivingRed)   Posted by Ray Burg (ReceivingRed) on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:18 PM [Reply to this]

	Jerry	Hi Randy, Thanks for sharing this with us. I was glad to hear it when you and Larry reconciled your differences. I think you also did well keeping the peace and having your door open to him. Sorry about the loss of your good friend. -Jerry-   Posted by Jerry on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:18 PM [Reply to this]

	Slamuel Cunningham	Randy it seems that Larry had a self destructive side that I never really knew but I can hear some of that in his music. I have struggled in so many ways with my own walk with the Lord I feel I tend to isolate myself from other believers from time to time and usually only lean on God when things get bad enough. I hate to see and hear of anyone suffering in body or in there soul. Larry Norman will be missed. As his songs will live on.   Posted by Slamuel Cunningham on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:18 PM [Reply to this]

	Lisa Gobin	Randy, I just found out about Larry's passing. I am in tears about how it happened because it is sad that he had so many health problems; at the same time, I am happy that he is finally home and he is no longer a visitor to this planet. I first heard of him back in 1992 after ordering the Jesus Music compilation from Sonrise Mercantile. After that, I was hooked on Jesus Music especially his music, your music, and Keith's music which I had been hooked on just a few years after his passing. Brother, and I call you that because we are brothers in Christ, even though I never had met Larry and almost did a few years ago in Salem, I feel that I lost a member of my own family. He and Keith were so much an influence on me and my songwriting that I was so easily able to relate to them both. May God give you and your family and close friends strength and peace during this time and may you all receive a second wind. Blessing to you from us!   Posted by Lisa Gobin on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:19 PM [Reply to this]

	Steve Moritz	Thanks, Randy, for sharing your heart. I'm sure this had to be very painful. Please accept my condolensces for the loss of a mentor, brother and friend. Rest in the knowledge that the legacy lives on and that in Jesus there are no good-byes. In Christ, Steve Moritz   Posted by Steve Moritz on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:19 PM [Reply to this]

	The Edge	Randy, I 1st met you back when you did a concert at my high school, before I accepted Christ in my life, and I've been a fan of yours ever since. Shortly after giving my life to Christ, I was introduced to Larry Norman and his music, and actually got to meet him shortly there after. In the years since, I've often remembered all the songs, and truely wonder where I'd be today without the inspiration and the hope filled lyrics Christian music has brought into my life. Like I've told people who have never met Christ...listen, don't just hear, but listen to the music. People like you and Larry can't write such love filled and hopeful songs without there being a target for all that admiration you've so clearly expressed in song. Maybe to you I'm just another face in the crowd, but to me...you, Larry and others like you willing to put your hearts, lives and feelings into your work is and continues to be such a treasure of inspiration and encouragement I could never begin to thank you. As my friend Rich Mullins once told me, and I'll tell you and anyone who reads this: ---be Gods'--- Thanks again Randy, Tom Bacharach   Posted by The Edge on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:20 PM [Reply to this]

	ShadoweMonk Matt Hadley	Peace to you, Uncle Randy. May His loving arms surround you. ~Matt   Posted by ShadoweMonk on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 7:20 PM [Reply to this]

	Anne	RANDY STONEHILL, THANK YOU so much for sharing these feelings with us. I pray God will indeed comfort you and in time peace will reign regarding this situation/position/unanswered questions. Death is so final...for now....for us here and we are left to wonder so many things and there is the shock factor! :( I think it is so wonderful that God used Larry in your life the way He did and then set you both free to pursue your individual paths. I don't think that 'conflict' between brothers is necessarily wrong. It occurs in the Bible and God didn't feel the need to hide it. It's part of this life. Our 'duty', if you like, is to LOVE that person inspite of the conflict and I'm sure you both did that!! :) Thank you for answering some of our questions. Your words are just beautiful. May God continue to bless you and I pray your ministry will continue for decades more!!! Love you, :) Anne   Posted by Anne on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 11:36 PM [Reply to this]

	DLIVAHH	Thanks Uncle Rand for sharing that very personal & honest blog about Larry. What a genius and mystery, huh? We all miss him very much. TONY   Posted by DLIVAHH on Wednesday, February 27, 2008 - 11:36 PM [Reply to this]

	Calista	God has his plan for everyone of his children. It is hard to let go of the ones we enjoy. The ones we love. In His plan, stand still, you never know what the future holds. In your meeting and sharing your joy of music, in this; there is enternal love. Hope that in all we do, in everyone we meet; we might make a small difference, a small bit of change here in this world Sincerely, Calista   Posted by Calista on Thursday, February 28, 2008 - 4:35 PM [Reply to this]

	Lakeland Alive (LAMB) Sandy Metcalf	Randy, I am sorry that you won't see your friend for a while, I didn't know until I read your blog that he was gone. I was just telling my son about him the othe day. I loved his music and words that were so beautiful and powerful. We used to sing "I wish we'd all been ready" at coffee house back in the 70's. We went to some of the Jesus Festivals in Orlando in those years. One of my personal favorites of yours is "King of Hearts" Keep going, the journey continues every morning when we awaken and we will reach our destination when we are suppose to get there. Enjoy the journey, Sandy   Posted by Lakeland Alive (LAMB) on Thursday, February 28, 2008 - 4:35 PM [Reply to this]

	Oden Fong	Randy, Beautifully and honestly written. I saw Larry as a man wandering through the mazes of his own soul and fearful of finding a way out. It's possible to get trapped in one's self image, isn't it? In any case, Larry's stuggles made our lives more clear. His boldness led countless souls to Christ and those souls are the jewels on his crown. His acts of madness have been forgiven by most, especially people like you with giant hearts.   Posted by Oden Fong on Thursday, February 28, 2008 - 4:45 PM [Reply to this]

	Uncle Miltie	I remember hearing "I Wish We' All Been Ready" for the first time when I saw the movie "Thief In The Night". It has always been one of my favorite songs since I accepted Christ at the age of eleven back in 1974. We will all miss him. Thank you for your contributions, Randy. Keep the music flowing.   Posted by Uncle Miltie on Friday, February 29, 2008 - 2:17 AM [Reply to this]

	Sarah	Randy, You mentioned friction in your beautiful, honest memorial to Larry. It reminded me of the scripture in Proverbs 27:17; "As iron sharpens iron, so a man sharpens the countenance of his friend." That is friction. And the friction is doing a necessary and vital work in the iron (and in the friends as well). Recently, it occured to me that it is "friction" that actually makes the sound when the bow of a violin or cello touches the instrument's strings. What a beautiful resonant, echoing sound that results from that form of friction. Which brings me back to you and Larry. I love you guys. Both of you have been such a big part of who I am over the years. Yours and Larry's message, and music, is resonant in mine and so many others' hearts around the globe, and will echo on into eternity. My prayers are with you, your family, and Larry's family. Sarah   Posted by Sarah on Friday, February 29, 2008 - 2:09 PM [Reply to this]

	Dougie Adam	There are a growing collection of tributes (including Randy's) from a wide variety of people who knew Larry in different decades over at http://www.larrynorman.uk.com/tributes.htm   Posted by Dougie Adam on Friday, February 29, 2008 - 10:49 PM [Reply to this]

	David	Dear Randy, greetings to you from the UK. Please be sure that the news of Larry's death has been received here with that same sense of profound loss that you and all friends in the USA have felt and also expressed. We have just experienced an earthquake over here and the news of Larry leaving us so suddenly (although we all knew of his lengthy health issues) could not have been better illustrated in the physical realm! I am only one of so many who loved him over here in the UK. We all deeply appreciate & love his music, we also thank God for his life, his amazing wit, intellect & beautiful witness (despite all the character flaws that we know he - and most of us share, in one way or another). I am grateful to have met him a number of times, shared a few stages with him (here in the UK and in Europe) and witnessed his powerful and sometimes deeply moving performances. He was unique & his legacy lives on. Thank God that we share the same hope that he has, we shall all meet again! Love to you Randy, in Jesus Name, David (David Fitzgerald, founder member of IONA).   Posted by David on Friday, February 29, 2008 - 10:49 PM [Reply to this]

	Steve Chapman Steve Chapman	Randy, As we all obviously are saddened by Larry's Passing from this life. We rejoice that he is in The arms of Jesus. i thought you'r etribute an dmemories are so fitting. It seems like only yesterday that a friend gave me a copy of "In another Land" it excited me and challenged me to follow christ boldly. I then began to discover another Solid Rock Artist by the name of Randy Stonehill, Then Mark Heard. I'm so glad That i discovred the music and the message that continues to not only challenge us in our Walk with christ it also encourages us and helps us have a little fun along the way.I'm glad that the solid Rock Catalougue was finding it's way onto CD. As mentioned by Others, Though Larry Is gone from this life, His musical kegacy live on and we all share the same hope and faith that he had. We will all see him again on the other side and when we are all there Randy, You guys will rejoice and put on the greatest concert in the prescence of our savior. I love you Randy May teh Peace of our savior be with you always. Steve Chapman   Posted by Steve Chapman on Sunday, March 02, 2008 - 4:36 AM [Reply to this]

	Aeryckskraft 2	When we've been there ten thousand years bright shining as the sun, We've no less grace to sing God's grace than when we first begun. Amazing GRACE, how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me, I once was lost but now I'm found was blind but now I see. General Norman, has gone to be in the presense of the Lord. God's mercy and grace, be upon you and comfort you and set you free. In Jesus name.   Posted by Aeryckskraft 2 on Sunday, March 02, 2008 - 4:35 AM [Reply to this]

	Arki	I know not many people here were able to attend Larry's memorial yesterday. It was one of the most moving send-offs I've ever been to. One sense I got from the many eulogies and anecdotes from those who knew him well was that Larry's profound contribution to the work of God's Kingdom was extensive and that he was generally in the trenches getting his hands dirty. Whatever his demons were, they surely had a white-knuckle ride.   Posted by Arki on Monday, March 03, 2008 - 5:36 AM [Reply to this]

	Eddie Edward Scott	Its hard to take in that he has moved on to a greater place and he will have peace and no pain worries about his ill health.My heart goes out to you as i have had friends who drift in and out of your life and for a moment you feel that friendship is on tracks then it takes a different road .My prayer for you and larry family that you have peace that he is home, joy in the good times and that the blessings only have begun.   Posted by Eddie on Monday, March 03, 2008 - 5:36 AM [Reply to this]

	John of ZYSS	God never said that life would be happy. I again am feeling a loss in the World as we have lost a true Man of God. Larry was a wonderful man and he inspired many and the awesome power and example of How Christians can be in the world but not of it was how Larry Norman did life. As Death is the final ride it is that trip everyone takes and Larry sang about it so often and one song which is so poignant and true still is relevant and is a legagcy-I Wish We'd all been Ready! My deepest Sympathy to You Sir Stonehill and Thank you.   Posted by John of ZYSS on Friday, March 07, 2008 - 4:53 PM [Reply to this]

	Happy Tony	Hi Randy! Your blog about Larry touched my heart. I'm happy for you that you managed to work together a couple of times after all the years apart. Larry's gone and we are many that are going to miss him. But his music will continue to bless people. I want you to know that both Larrys and your music has made a huge impact on my life. Many of your songs are forever planted in my mind and I listen to your records very often. Thank you! Tony - your swedish friend   Posted by Happy Tony on Monday, March 10, 2008 - 10:18 PM [Reply to this]

	Anastasia	Yeah.I agree. After I heard that he went home,I cried,and would wake up feeling like something was missing somewhere,and empty when I realized the long anticipated meeting would not take place till the next life. We still hope to get together with Charly and Kristen, but seeing them without Larry is going to be strange. (Lord,comfort us all!) Love you bro! Krissy   Posted by Anastasia on Tuesday, April 08, 2008 - 4:24 AM [Reply to this]

	Cyndy	Beautiful tribute to a brave pioneer. May God continue to comfort you and his family. Life's busy journey separates people, but friendship endures forever.   Posted by Cyndy on Saturday, April 12, 2008 - 2:59 AM [Reply to this]

	tinasattler Christina Sattler	he wil be mised   Posted by tinasattler on Monday, November 03, 2008 - 7:25 PM [Reply to this]

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