I wish I had the talents, expertise, contacts and equipment to make such a professional quality production which has sent an inspired message of hope in God's love to millions who have viewed it.
I don't have those talents, but am a decent singer and have been involved in some of the many similar sing from home initiatives, including this one (released just last night).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HINNVwddDJU&feature=youtu.beI'm sure this brings just as much joy to those involved as your video, but we don't have the pomposity to agrandise it to something 'inspired' and nationally important as you do - strange how many christians have no sense of proportion.
And as I love that song so much my little singing group are doing our own lock-down version, with just 9 singers - a bit of fun and a bit of light in our lives, seeing as we usually meet once a month to sing, but can't at the moment. But again I don't pretend this is something 'important' beyond the few of us doing it.
As I do not possess these qualities, I have used what I have to do shopping for elderly neighbours and give witness to the most precious gift of Christian faith in whatever way I can.
Good for you. So what - so are millions of people, including me. In the lock down I've shopped for vulnerable people, delivered emergency food parcels, helped with food bank needs, helped organise coordinated on-line deliveries for our street etc etc. I don't need christian faith to do this and I don't feel the need to imply that I do it because of my broadly humanist views, all I need is to recognise that it needs doing. Why is it that some christians seem unable to recognise need for its own sake and only as a means of bigging up your religion.