“Angels” doesn’t sound like a song about mothers at first and it opens with the story of a group of friends sitting around talking about different guys stuff or typical topics that men talk about. Then, conversation leads some of the friends to wonder if there are really angels on Earth when one guy speaks up and says he’s never seen one.

This song really shows the vocal prowess of Randy Travis. His passionate delivery adds more emotional nature.

Enjoy singing along with the lyrics below and don’t forget to share this song with your mother and other country mothers out there.

Randy Travis – Angels Lyrics

Me and some of the boys were sitting around the other night
Started talking about politics, religion, love and life
And what a shame it was about 9/11
And what about hell and what about heaven
And is there or isn’t there angels on earth
And then one guy said
Well you can take that for what it’s worth
If it’s something I can see or something I can touch
Well I might believe in all that stuff
So I just had to say to him

Are you telling me that you’ve never seen an angel?
Never felt the presence of one standing by?
No robe of white
No halo in site
Well you missed the most obvious thing
Man, are you blind?
Just look in your mothers eyes

And then I said who went through the pain
And smiled through the tears on the day of your birth?
She counted your fingers and toes and thank god you were whole
Son you outta know who loved you first, that’s right
And who always came running every time you cried out
And how many more things have you forgotten about
And who tried their best to teach you wrong from right
And how many nights did she leave on the light
While she waited and prayed that you came in
And who’d be there for you right up to the end
Think about it tonight

Are you telling me that you’ve never seen an angel?
Never felt the presence of one standing by?
No robe of white
No halo in site
Well you missed the most obvious thing
Aw man, are you blind?
Just look in your mothers eyes

Aw man, are you blind?
Just look in your mothers eyes
That’s right