Alvin Cullum York, known by his rank as Sergeant York, was an American soldier who left an indelible mark on the annals of history during World War I. Born on December 13, 1887, in the rural community of Pall Mall, Tennessee, York’s upbringing was humble. His parents were farmers, and he had minimal schooling due to family responsibilities. However, it was his unwavering faith that would later shape his destiny.

In the midst of the Argonne Forest fighting, Sergeant York performed an astonishing feat: single-handedly capturing or killing an entire German battalion. His courageous actions led to the Congressional Medal of Honor and numerous other citations. But what set York apart was not just his battlefield prowess; it was his profound faith. After a conversion experience in 1914, he vowed to improve and became even more devoted to the Church of Christ in Christian Union. His religious convictions guided him through the chaos of war, inspiring acts of bravery that resonate to this day.

CAUTION!
I won't tolerate any racist, discriminatory or in any other form inappropriate comments! This song neither glorifies war, nor National Socialism, but should be considered as a historical work.
"No, we don't glorify anything, we just tell stories about things that have happened." (Rikard Sundén, Sabaton)

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