Who Cares - Bea Arthur



     
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Who Cares Lyrics


Trapped in simple conversation
Hard getting past those old familiar lines
Guarded hearts and with good reason
Say, how are you? Oh I'm doing just fineThey've said all that they can say
Then they turn and walk away
And the wounded hearts
Must wait another dayWho cares when they're crying
Who cares when they're all alone
And no one knows how much they long
To find someoneWho cares that they're dying
Who cares that the road is long
And you could be the one to lead them
To the One who caresCaptured by the rush of living
It's so hard to hear our brothers' quiet cries
But freedom comes when we are willing
To open up our hearts and realizeWe've said all that we can say
We can't turn and walk away
'Cause the wounded hearts

Might not wait another dayWho cares when they're crying
Who cares when they're all alone
And no one knows how much they long
To find someoneWho cares that they're dying
Who cares that the road is long
Oh, you could be the one to lead them
To the One who caresThe Father gave His only Son
To let the whole world see
His perfect love is all
We'll ever need'Cause He cares when they're crying
He cares when they're all alone
And no one knows how much they long
To find someoneWho cares that they're dying
He cares that the road is long
And we could be the ones to lead them
To the OneWho cares when they're crying
He cares when they're all alone
He will show them Jesus
He is the One who caresOh, I know Jesus cares
When they're crying
When they're all alone
When they're dying
We've got to learn to know He cares

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

Bea Arthur (May 13, 1923 - April 25, 2009) was an Emmy Award-winning American actress and comedienne. Her notable television roles included the title role on the popular sitcom Maude in the 1970s, and a starring role on The Golden Girls in the 1980s and 1990s. On stage, her roles included "Lucy Brown" in the 1954 Off-Broadway premiere of Kurt Weill's Threepenny Opera, "Yente the Matchmaker" in the 1964 premiere of Fiddler on the Roof on Broadway, and a 1966 Tony Award-winning portrayal of "Vera Charles" to Angela Lansbury's Mame (she recreated the role on film opposite Lucille Ball in 1974).

Read more about Bea Arthur on Last.fm.


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Bea Arthur