Count Your Blessings (Again and Again): The Rogers Family’s “He Keeps Right On Blessing Me” Is an Irresistible Anthem of Unfailing Grace
In a musical landscape often drawn to complexity and volume, The Rogers Family returns with a refreshingly joy-filled reminder that sometimes the most powerful gospel message is also the simplest: God never stops blessing. Their latest single, He Keeps Right On Blessing Me, released through Horizon Records, is a toe-tapping, hand-clapping celebration of divine faithfulness that grabs the listener from the very first piano chord. When mother Kim Shields’ opening notes give way to a lively brass section and son Samuel Shields’ soulfully confident delivery, the song immediately establishes itself as more than a track—it is a declaration. The lyrics confront the reality of daily trials without flinching, yet pivot quickly to an unshakable certainty: “My Jesus will be there for every mile.” Produced by Roger Talley, the arrangement builds with smooth key changes and layered harmonies as sisters Rebekah and Hannah Shields take their turns, ensuring every family member’s voice joins in the chorus of gratitude.
What makes “He Keeps Right On Blessing Me” so instantly memorable is its irresistible, singable chorus penned by Adina Bowman: “He keeps right on blessing me / Keeps right on keeping me / Oh, the Lord has been so good to me.” It is the kind of melody that lodges itself in the brain—in the best possible way—and refuses to leave, much like the goodness it describes. The Rogers Family, already beloved within Southern Gospel circles, delivers this message with genuine warmth and musical polish, avoiding pretense in favor of authentic, congregational-friendly praise. In a world that often amplifies anxiety and forgetfulness, this song is a holy disruption—a three-minute reset that shifts the eyes from what’s lacking to what’s lavished. Whether listeners are waking up to unknown trials or walking through prolonged seasons of waiting, He Keeps Right On Blessing Me stands as a jubilant, brass-kissed testimony that God’s blessing isn’t a one-time event but a relentless rhythm—steady, undeserved, and still counting.
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