query: who wrote the song a mighty fortress is our god

pos: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God which tells Bach's life and was composed for the tricentenary of Bach's birth in 1985. A Mighty Fortress Is Our God "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (German: "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott") is one of the best known hymns by the reformer Martin Luther, a prolific hymnodist. Luther wrote the words and composed the melody sometime between 1527 and 1529. It has been translated into English at least seventy times and also into many other languages. The words are a paraphrase of Psalm 46. "A Mighty Fortress" is one of the best loved hymns of the Lutheran tradition

pos: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God A Mighty Fortress Is Our God "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (German: "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott") is one of the best known hymns by the reformer Martin Luther, a prolific hymnodist. Luther wrote the words and composed the melody sometime between 1527 and 1529. It has been translated into English at least seventy times and also into many other languages. The words are a paraphrase of Psalm 46. "A Mighty Fortress" is one of the best loved hymns of the Lutheran tradition and among Protestants more generally. It has been called the "Battle Hymn of the Reformation"

pos: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God which tells Bach's life and was composed for the tricentenary of Bach's birth in 1985. A Mighty Fortress Is Our God "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (German: "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott") is one of the best known hymns by the reformer Martin Luther, a prolific hymnodist. Luther wrote the words and composed the melody sometime between 1527 and 1529. It has been translated into English at least seventy times and also into many other languages. The words are a paraphrase of Psalm 46. "A Mighty Fortress" is one of the best loved hymns of the Lutheran tradition

pos: A Mighty Fortress (novel) title of "A Mighty Fortress" comes from the hymn by Martin Luther called: "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (German, Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott). A Mighty Fortress (novel) A Mighty Fortress is the fourth book in the Safehold science fiction novel series by David Weber and published by Tor Books on April 13, 2010. It debuted at #9 on the "New York Times Bestseller List" for hardcover fiction, following in the steps of previous titles in the series which also debuted on the list. The book dropped to #24 in the second week, then to #29 in week

pos: Psalm 46 called a "song of holy confidence"; it is also known as "Luther's Psalm", as Martin Luther wrote his popular hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God") as a paraphrase of Psalm 46. Luther's hymn has been quoted in many musical works, both religious and secular, including Bach's cantata "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott", BWV 80. Johann Pachelbel set the psalm in German and Jean Philippe Rameau in Latin, among many others. According to Henry, this psalm may have been composed after David defeated the enemies of ancient Israel from surrounding lands. Spurgeon notes

pos: Psalm 46 of matins on Tuesday after St. Benedict of Nursia established his rule of St. Benedict around 530, mainly in the numerical order of the psalms. Today, Psalm 46 is sung or recited at Vespers on Friday of the first week. U.S. President Barack Obama referenced the psalm in several speeches, most notably the Tucson memorial speech and his speech on the 10th anniversary of the September 11 attacks in New York City. Martin Luther wrote and composed a hymn which paraphrases Psalm 46, "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott", which was translated as "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God". Luther's

pos: Pageant of Our Lord rotated through yearly to make the pageant different year after year. Famous works of art recreated in the pageant include Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper" and Michelangelo's "Pietà" which, due to popular demand, are included every year. Music to accompany the art includes famous works such as Handel's Hallelujah Chorus, Modest Mussorgsky's The Great Gate of Kiev from Pictures at an Exhibition, and Martin Luther's "A Mighty Fortress is Our God". The pageant is the creation of over 300 volunteers who help as models, make-up artists, actors, singers, musicians, carpenters, ushers, and technicians. The pageant was founded by Producer

pos: Was willst du dich betrüben Psalm 103, . This look at the individual differs from Martin Luther's approach in his hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), written a century earlier, which covers a similar topic: trust in God against adversaries including Satan, called "Teufel" (devil) by Luther. The beginning is a paraphrase from Psalm 42, , in Luther's translation: "" (Why art thou cast down, O my soul? and why art thou disquieted in me? hope thou in God). The central fourth stanza begins with strong words on Satan as an enemy: "" (Even if, out of hell,

pos: Trinity Western University adjacent to TWU. CPC is administered separately of the university, offers classes in Catholic studies and a liberal arts curriculum is taught by a Catholic faculty. Mass is also offered four times weekly. Trinity Western's motto is Turris Fortis Deus Noster. The Latin motto is translated as "A Mighty Fortress is Our God". The inspiration for the motto came from a famous hymn of the same name written by Martin Luther. The Coat of Arms of Trinity Western University depicts an Azure shield enshrined with an Or Trinity Cross and an Or B.C. sun. Surrounding the shield are a Pioneer

pos: Reformation Day Saints' Day to the Sunday on or after 1 November. The liturgical colour of the day is red, which represents the Holy Spirit and the Martyrs of the Christian Church. Luther's hymn, "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress is our God"), a paraphrase of Psalm 46, is traditionally sung on this day. It is also traditional in some Lutheran schools for schoolchildren to hold Reformation Day plays or pageants that re-enact scenes from the life of Martin Luther. The fact that Reformation Day coincides with Halloween is not mere coincidence. Halloween, being the Eve of All Saints'

pos: Lutheran chorale Lutheran chorale A Lutheran chorale is a musical setting of a Lutheran hymn, intended to be sung by a congregation in a German Protestant Church service. The typical four-part setting of a chorale, in which the sopranos (and the congregation) sing the melody along with three lower voices, is known as a "chorale harmonization". Starting in 1523, Martin Luther began translating worship texts into German from the Latin . He composed melodies for some hymns himself, such as "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), and even a few harmonized settings . For other hymns

pos: Christmas traditions begins with the hymn "Jumala ompi linnamme" (Martin Luther's "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God") by a band of the Finnish Navy and a male choir and continues with the Declaration of Christmas Peace read from a parchment roll, in both Finnish and Swedish, the country's two official languages: The ceremony ends with trumpets playing the Finnish national anthem "Maamme" and "Porilaisten marssi", with the crowd usually singing when the band plays "Maamme". Recently, there is also a declaration of Christmas peace for forest animals in many cities and municipalities, so there is no hunting during Christmas. Finnish people clean

pos: Luther Monument (Worms) Luther Monument (Worms) The Luther Monument () is a group of statues that was erected in Worms, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, to commemorate the Protestant reformer Martin Luther. It was designed and partly made by Ernst Rietschel, and unveiled on 25 June 1868. The monument consists of a group of bronze statues on stone plinths centred on a statue of Luther, surrounded by statues of related individuals and allegorical statues representing related towns. The elements are arranged in the shape of a castle, recalling Luther's hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"). It is one of

pos: Johannes Eccard structure is a marvel of art and still garners the admiration of musicians. At the same time his works are filled with a spirit of true religious feeling. Before the First World War, his setting of Martin Luther's words "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God") was regarded by the Germans as their representative national hymn. Eccard and his school are inseparably connected with the history of the Protestant Reformation. Of Eccard's songs a great many collections are extant such as those published in "Der Evangelische Kirchengesang" (1843) by Baron Karl Georg August Vivigens von

pos: Monophony (1349). Monophony was the first type of texture in the Lutheran Church. A well-known example is Martin Luther's hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), written as a monophonic tune sometime between 1527 and 1529. Many of Luther's hymns were later harmonized for multiple voices by other composers, and were also used in other polyphonic music such as the cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach. "See Voicing (music)#Doubling" DeLone more loosely defines monophony as "passages, movements, or sections in which notes sound alone, despite instrumental doubling" even if "such passages may involve several instruments or

pos: Symphony No. 5 (Mendelssohn) soon reappears on the strings and the "Allegro con fuoco" section, which is in sonata form, then begins. It opens as follows: The second movement, a B-flat major scherzo, is very different in spirit from the first movement, being much lighter in tone. The third movement, in G minor, is a lyrical piece primarily for the strings. There are references to the "Dresden Amen", and, at the movement's end, to the second theme of the first movement. The fourth movement is based on Martin Luther's chorale "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A mighty fortress is our God"). It is

pos: Julius Eastman works for four pianos, "Evil Nigger", "Crazy Nigger", and "Gay Guerrilla", all from around 1979. The last of these appropriates Martin Luther's hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," as a gay manifesto. In 1976, Eastman participated in a performance of "Eight Songs for a Mad King" conducted by Pierre Boulez at Lincoln Center. He served as the first male vocalist in Meredith Monk's ensemble, as documented on her influential album "Dolmen Music" (1981). He fostered a strong kinship and collaboration with Arthur Russell, conducting nearly all of his orchestral recordings (compiled as "First Thought Best Thought" [Audika Records, 2006])

pos: Thomas Zimmerman 1914. Zimmerman specialized in the translation of German poetry into English and of English language classics into the Pennsylvania German dialect, which, during his lifetime, was spoken by a significant percentage of the population in the area where he lived and worked. Because of his association with the "Reading Times", in which his translations were regularly published, he was able to reach a large number of readers in the Berks County region. His most notable translations included Clement C. Moores' "Twas the Night Before Christmas", Martin Luther's "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God)" and

pos: Frederic Henry Hedge and published numerous translations from the German poets. He translated Martin Luther's A Mighty Fortress is Our God into English from German. His chief significance to American thought was his introduction of German scholarship and literature. Frederic Henry Hedge Frederic Henry Hedge (December 12, 1805 – August 21, 1890) was a New England Unitarian minister and Transcendentalist. He was a founder of the Transcendental Club, originally called Hedge's Club, and active in the development of Transcendentalism. He was one of the foremost scholars of German literature in the United States. Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Hedge was the son of Harvard

pos: Martin Luther (1953 film) Confession. It recounts Martin Luther's struggle to find God's mercy: his discovery of the gospel in Romans 1:17, the posting of the Ninety-five theses, and the subsequent controversy, which led to Luther's being separated from the church of Rome. It shows Luther's resistance to the forces of radicalism, and his work to establish and maintain the evangelical movement of his day. The dramatic climax of the film is Luther's "Here I Stand" speech before the 1521 Diet of Worms, and the grand finale is the singing of "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" by Luther's congregation. Narrator John Wiggin begins

pos: Zur Geschichte der Religion und Philosophie in Deutschland incomprehensible. His work is written in popular style, aiming at emancipation. Heine saw the Protestant Reformation as a first step to overcoming an effort to suppress the body in humans, aiming instead for the peace of body and soul ("Friede zwischen Leib und Seele"). He notes Martin Luther's denouncement of celibacy and his translation of the Bible as a means to make the book accessible for everyone and at the same time create a common German language. Heine called Luther's hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God") the Marseillaise of the Reformation. While Heine

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God God, a bulwark never failing", translated by Frederick H. Hedge in 1853; this version is the one included in the United Methodist Hymnal. Another popular English translation is by Thomas Carlyle and begins "A safe stronghold our God is still". Most North American Lutheran churches have not historically used either the Hedge or Carlyle translations. Traditionally, the most commonly used translation in Lutheran congregations is a composite translation from the 1868 "Pennsylvania Lutheran Church Book" ("A mighty fortress is our God, a trusty shield and weapon"). In more recent years a new translation completed for the 1978 "Lutheran Book of

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God throughout Western Christendom in Protestant hymnbooks, it is now a suggested hymn for Catholic Masses in the U.S., and appears in the "Catholic Book of Worship" published by the Canadian Catholic Conference in 1972. The first English translation was by Myles Coverdale in 1539 with the title, "Oure God is a defence and towre". The first English translation in "common usage" was "God is our Refuge in Distress, Our strong Defence" in J.C. Jacobi's "Psal. Ger.", 1722, p. 83. An English version less literal in translation but more popular among Protestant denominations outside Lutheranism is "A mighty fortress is our

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God the Hans Weiss Wittenberg hymnal of 1528, also lost. This evidence would support its being written in 1527–1529, since Luther's hymns were printed shortly after they were written. The song was used like an anthem by Sweden during the Thirty Years' War. German lyrics with Hedge translation: Luther composed the melody, named "Ein feste Burg" from the text's first line, in meter 87.87.55.56.7. This is sometimes denoted "rhythmic tune" to distinguish it from the later isometric variant, in 87.87.66.66.7-meter, which is more widely known and used in Christendom. In 1906 Edouard Rœhrich wrote, "The authentic form of this melody differs

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God Worship" ("A mighty fortress is our God, a sword and shield victorious") has also gained significant popularity. The hymn has been used by numerous composers, including Johann Sebastian Bach as the source for his chorale cantata "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott", BWV 80. Bach set the tune twice in his "Choralgesänge" ("Choral Hymns"), BWV 302 and BWV 303 (for four voices). He used strains of the tune in his "Christmas Oratorio". There is a version for organ, Chorale Prelude BWV 720, written by Bach for the organ at Divi Blasii, Mühlhausen. Two orchestrations of Bach's settings were made by

neg: The Go-Getter (2007 film) step away from Mercer's sound—M. Ward—and [convey] that this movie has been overtaken by forces outside his control," using The Black Keys' "10 A.M. Automatic" and "Keep Me" in addition to The Replacements' "Color Me Impressed". Hynes was able to obtain, at a low cost, "Banshee Beat" by Animal Collective and the late Elliott Smith's song "Coast to Coast", after writing a "heartfelt letter" to Smith's mother and sister, his main estate holders. He also used "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" by novelty singer Corn Mo at the insistence of Nick Offerman, who plays three minor roles in the

neg: Fictional characters in the Southern Victory Series conservative Presbyterian, McSweeney was an outspoken religious bigot, particularly against Roman Catholicism, and saw himself as the instrument of God. He eschewed all reading material except for the Bible, regarding even basic newspapers as dirty, and his favorite song was "A Mighty Fortress is our God." Friction was caused between McSweeney and Mantarakis when the former mistook the latter's Greek Orthodox prayer for a Latin liturgy, but the Scot ultimately came to recognize the Grecian as a good brother in arms, even while distrusting his religion. McSweeney saw the enemy, whether they were Mormon, Mexican, or Confederates, as persons to

neg: Hymn hymns including "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), which is sung today even by Catholics, and "Gelobet seist du, Jesu Christ" ("Praise be to You, Jesus Christ") for Christmas. Luther and his followers often used their hymns, or chorales, to teach tenets of the faith to worshipers. The first Protestant hymnal was published in Bohemia in 1532 by the Unitas Fratrum. Count Zinzendorf, the Lutheran leader of the Moravian Church in the 18th century wrote some 2,000 hymns. The earlier English writers tended to paraphrase biblical texts, particularly Psalms; Isaac Watts followed this tradition,

neg: Hymn tune newly composed tunes composed by others, or by himself. An example of the latter is the tune he composed for his German paraphrase of Psalm 46, "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"). Nicholas Temperley wrote in "The Hymn Tune Index" that Luther "wished his congregations to take part in the singing, but in general they failed to do so" and "It was the Calvinist, or 'Reformed', branches of Protestantism that succeeded in establishing congregation hymn singing in worship." Luther (1483–1546) posted his theses against Roman Church practices, particularly "indulgences", in 1517, which signalled the

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God very much from that which one sings in most Protestant churches and figures in (Giacomo Meyerbeer's) "The Huguenots". ... The original melody is , by the way it bends to all the nuances of the text ..." While 19th-century musicologists disputed Luther's authorship of the music to the hymn, that opinion has been modified by more recent research; it is now the consensus view of musical scholars that Luther did indeed compose the famous tune to go with the words. Heinrich Heine wrote in his 1834 essay "De L'Allemagne depuis Luther", a history of emancipation in Germany beginning with the

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God for the effect it had in increasing the support for the Reformers' cause. John Julian records four theories of its origin: Alternatively, John M. Merriman writes that the hymn "began as a martial song to inspire soldiers against the Ottoman forces" during the Ottoman wars in Europe. The earliest extant hymnal in which it appears is that of Andrew Rauscher (1531), but it is supposed to have been in Joseph Klug's Wittenberg hymnal of 1529, of which no copy exists. Its title was "Der xxxxvi. Psalm. Deus noster refugium et virtus". Before that it is supposed to have appeared in

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God conductors Leopold Stokowski and Walter Damrosch. Dieterich Buxtehude also wrote an organ chorale setting (BuxWV 184), as did Johann Pachelbel. George Frideric Handel used the melody in his "Solomon", which is probably a wrong attribution. Georg Philipp Telemann also made a choral arrangement of this hymn and prominently used an extract of the verses beginning "Mit unsrer Macht ist nichts getan" in his famous "Donnerode". Felix Mendelssohn used it as the theme for the fourth and final movement of his Symphony No. 5, Op. 107 (1830), which he named "Reformation" in honor of the Reformation started by Luther. Joachim Raff

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God is generally translated into English as "The Kingdom must remain ours" whilst it may also be interpreted as meaning: the Holy Roman Empire must remain with the Germans. Tradition states that the sixth Lutheran King of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus, had it played as his forces went to battle in the Thirty Years' War. The hymn had been translated into Swedish already in 1536, presumably by Olaus Petri, with the incipit, "Vår Gud är oss en väldig borg". In the late 19th century the song also became an anthem of the early Swedish socialist movement. In addition to being consistently popular

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God wrote an Overture (for orchestra), "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott", Op. 127. Giacomo Meyerbeer quoted it in his five-act grand opera "Les Huguenots" (1836), and Richard Wagner used it as a "motive" in his "Kaisermarsch" ("Emperor's March"), which was composed to commemorate the return of Kaiser Wilhelm I from the Franco-Prussian War in 1871. Two organ settings were written by Max Reger: his chorale fantasia "Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott", Op. 27, and a much shorter chorale prelude as No. 6 of his 52 Chorale Preludes, Op. 67, in 1902. Claude Debussy quoted the theme in his suite

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God for piano duet, "En blanc et noir". Alexander Glazunov quoted the melody in his "Finnish Fantasy", Op. 88, along with several Finnish folk tunes. Ralph Vaughan Williams used the tune in his score for the film "49th Parallel", most obviously when the German U-boat surfaces in Hudson Bay shortly after the beginning of the film. Flor Peeters wrote an organ chorale setting "Ein feste Burg" as part of his Ten Chorale Preludes, Op. 69, published in 1949. More recently it has been used by band composers to great effect in pieces such as "Psalm 46" by John Zdechlik and "The

neg: Dorothy Day abuses of our time, in our family, our parish, and the mighty church as a whole, God will take matters in hand and do the job for us. When I saw the Garibaldi mountains in British Columbia . . . I said a prayer for his soul and blessed him for being the instrument of so mighty a work of God. May God use us!" Jesuit priest Daniel Lyons "called Day 'an apostle of pious oversimplification.' He said that the "Catholic Worker" 'often distorted beyond recognition' the position of the Popes". Day wrote in one of her memoirs: "I had

neg: Mighty (Kristene DiMarco album) Rating the album a 3.7 out of five at Christian Music Review, Laura Chambers describes, "Every song resonates with a calm, assured mood, underscoring the peace we can experience if we trust Him in all things." Calvin Moore, awarding the album four stars by "The Christian Manifesto", says, ""Mighty" is an excellent live worship experience featuring evocative songs, strong music, and powerful vocals." Giving the album four and a half stars at New Release Today, Kevin Davis states, "These excellent songs are all prayers, adorations and declarations about our great God, who is mighty to save." Amanda Furbeck, indicating in

neg: Luther Monument to events in the reformer's life, sometimes a visit in the town. The oldest full-size monument is the , which was at the same time the first public full-size monument for a person who was not noble. It was designed by Johann Gottfried Schadow and unveiled in 1821 enthüllt. The largest monument was designed by Ernst Rietschel, and unveiled in Worms in 1968. Several statues with Luther in the centre are arranged in the shape of a castle, reminiscent of Luther's hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"). It influenced the design of other

neg: Theodor Körner (opera) members of the "Freikorps" to the cause. The scene and thereby the act end with a rendition of Luther's chorale "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"). In a forest near Leipzig, Lützow's cavalry roams the area, looking for enemies to fight. The disappointment of the soldiers who in vain seek battle is aggrandized when they learn that a truce has been concluded. Lützow and his men reject it because they think that endless negotiations will be to the disadvantage of Germany. In lieu of debating, the war should be brought to an end by

neg: Auckland Grammar School a refrain. It is sung to the melody of the German hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"). Auckland Grammar has produced the most All Blacks out of any New Zealand school; it has a total of over 50 former All Blacks. Auckland Grammar School Auckland Grammar School (AGS) is a state secondary school for years 9 to 13 boys (ages 12 to 18) in Auckland, New Zealand. It has a roll of including a number of boarders who live in nearby Tibbs' House, making it New Zealand's largest single-sex school and placing it

neg: Voices United that all of humanity is male. The expression "Lord", for example, is rare in VU hymns, although it can be found, and there are also hymns that envision God in female terms. Satan however retains his masculine pronoun in hymns #29 "Hark, the Glad Sound," #261 "C'est un rampart que notre Dieu", and #262 "A Mighty Fortress is Our God." Only a few long-established hymns, those that have been in use since the 19th century, retain the archaic "thou" and "thee" and "hast" of traditional hymnody. The hymnal does not acknowledge or otherwise annotate edits to the original versions. Voices

neg: Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott (Reger) dimensions. Reger commented the alleged difficulty of his organ works in 1900 to his friend the organist Gusav Beckmann: "Meine Orgelsachen sind schwer, es gehört ein über die Technik souverän herrschender geistvoller Spieler dazu" (My organ pieces are difficult; they need a skillful player who masters the technique). Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott (Reger) Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), Op. 27, is a chorale fantasia for organ by Max Reger. He composed it in 1898 on Luther's hymn "". The full title is "Phantasie über den Choral "Ein' feste Burg ist unser

neg: Song of Hannah like the Lord, for there is none besides You, nor is there any rock like our God. “Talk no more so very proudly; let no arrogance come from your mouth, for the Lord is the God of knowledge; and by Him actions are weighed. “The bows of the mighty men are broken, and those who stumbled are girded with strength. Those who were full have hired themselves out for bread, and the hungry have ceased to hunger. Even the barren has borne seven, and she who has many children has become feeble. “The Lord kills and makes alive; He brings

neg: German resistance to Nazism now working against them. When Streicher's deputy, Karl Holz, held a mass rally in Nuremberg's main square, Adolf-Hitler-Platz, the director of the city's Protestant Seminary led his students into the square, encouraging others along the way to join, where they effectively sabotaged the Nazi rally and broke out singing “A Mighty Fortress is our God.” To rehabilitate Meiser and bring the standoff to a close, Hitler, who in January had publicly condemned the bishops in their presence as “traitors to the people, enemies of the Fatherland, and the destroyers of Germany,” arranged a mass audience including the bishops and spoke

neg: Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott, BWV 80 based on a text published in 1715 by Salomon Franck. This work, on which the Leipzig versions were based, was one of a few in which Bach quoted the same hymn twice, in a closing chorale and in an instrumental cantus firmus in the opening movement. In BWV 80a, he used the second stanza of Luther's hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), which is "Mit unser Macht ist nichts getan" (With our might nothing is done), for the closing chorale. Bach could not use the earlier work at its intended time in Leipzig,

neg: Cologne War moves every stone to oppress us and our churches..." Two days later, he wrote a more lengthy letter to the Queen: "We therefore humbly pray your Majesty to lend us 10,000 angelots, and to send it speedily, that we may preserve our churches this winter from the invasion of the enemy; for if we lost Bonn, they would be in the greatest danger, while if God permits us to keep it, we hope, by his grace, that Antichrist and his agents will be foiled in their damnable attempts against those who call upon the true God." Godesburg, a fortress a

neg: Christmas Peace the Turku declaration has also been seen on the Swedish television since 1986. The event can be viewed via the internet as well. Besides Turku, the declaration is also announced in some of the oldest Finnish towns like Rauma, Porvoo, Pori and the Estonian city of Tartu. Music has been a part of the event since the 17th century. Traditional instruments used include the bagpipes, timpanis and various string instruments. The current format was established in 1903. It starts with the hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" and is followed by the declaration which is announced by a city

neg: Sam Glucksberg being subordinate. When applied to "my job is a jail," "jail" would be at the basic level, "county jail" at the subordinate level and situations at the superordinate level. Categories like "jail" represent a set of properties that can be used to characterize a set of properties of a topic of interest, in this case "my job". Some metaphors are able to be reversed to the contrary of the contrast model. Metaphors like "sermons are sleeping pills" and "a mighty fortress is our God" are able to be reversed because the relative roles of the topic and vehicle are unaffected

neg: Mighty Sound of the Southeast wrote the lyrics for the song, but asked that he remain anonymous because knowledge that the football coach wrote the lyrics might render it unacceptable to the basketball program. The song was officially introduced on November 16, 1968 prior to the football game against Virginia Tech. The lyrics are: <poem> Hey, Let's give a cheer, Carolina is here, The Fighting Gamecocks lead the way. Who gives a care, If the going gets tough, And when it is rough, that's when the 'Cocks get going. Hail to our colors of garnet and Black, In Carolina pride have we. So, Go Gamecocks

neg: Siget in der Wart with a painting of "Patrona Hungariae". The Virgin Mary is portrayed in old Hungarian attire. It was built in 1792-94 in late Baroque style. The bell tower is a later addition from 1820. There is a Hungarian inscription above the door: ""Erős vár nékünk az Isten"" (A Mighty Fortress Is Our God). The typical Lutheran altar-pulpit was made around 1800 for the Lutheran Church of Stadtschlaining ("Városszalónak") but it was brought to Őrisziget twenty years later. The altar painting is a copy of Peter Paul Rubens: "Golgotha". The Old Rectory (No. 53) behind the church was built in the second

neg: Trinity Western University the University of British Columbia, the University of Victoria, and Emily Carr University of Art and Design. Trinity Western University's motto is "Turris Fortis Deus Noster". The Latin motto is translated as "A Mighty Fortress is Our God". The university's colours are gold and blue. Trinity Western University is an independent, privately supported institution, offering a liberal arts education. Since its founding in 1962, it has identified as a Christian institution, although it has always been governed independently from any church or religious organization. It is currently administered by a 14-member Board of Governors, to which the President reports. The

neg: Martin Luther became a popular and influential Bible translation. As such, it contributed a distinct flavor to German language and literature. Furnished with notes and prefaces by Luther, and with woodcuts by Lucas Cranach that contained anti-papal imagery, it played a major role in the spread of Luther's doctrine throughout Germany. The Luther Bible influenced other vernacular translations, such as the Tyndale Bible (from 1525 forward), a precursor of the King James Bible. Luther was a prolific hymnodist, authoring hymns such as "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), based on Psalm 46, and "Vom Himmel hoch,

neg: Frederic Henry Hedge and graduated in 1825. His knowledge of German was to serve him well both in hymnody — he translated Luther's "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God") into the most popular English version — and in philosophy, where it allowed him a greater familiarity with Kant than most of the Americans of his day. After graduating as valedictorian, he enrolled in Harvard Divinity School, where he met his intimate friend Ralph Waldo Emerson. After graduating from the Divinity School in 1828, Hedge was ordained as a Unitarian minister in 1829, and became minister at a

neg: Martin Luther (1953 film) shown attending the wedding. Luther and Kathie's family room is the scene of Luther holding instructions from his catechism. He is dismayed that he cannot join his fellow reformers in Augsburg as they appear before the diet there in 1530. There the Augsburg Confession is courageously presented to the emperor followed in the film by the pealing of bells, and Luther offering a prayer of thanksgiving to God for his faithfulness to his generation. The film ends with the people of his congregation, young and old, rich and poor alike, singing to him his hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our

neg: Eivind Berggrav alter its liturgical practices, Bishop Berggrav refused to comply. Matters grew even more serious in January 1942 when the Nazis wound down their occupation government and allowed Quisling (head of a party with only 1% popular support) to try again. On February 1, 1942, a group of Quisling sympathizers invaded Nidaros Cathedral and by the end of the day refused the Cathedral's Dean Kjellbu entry to conduct services. Thousands of Norwegians gathered outside to sing "A mighty fortress is our God," and the following day all seven Norwegian bishops resigned. Shortly after Easter, 1942, Berggrav was arrested, and Quisling tried

neg: Katherine Firth feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"). Both contributed a joint reflection on the word setting and music of Bach to Ida Lichter's "The Secret Magic of Music: Conversations with Musical Masters". A lecturer at La Trobe University, Firth has published widely in the field of poetry and music, including articles on modernist poets T. S. Eliot, Louis MacNeice and Ezra Pound, Australian and British women poets Judith Wright and Kathleen Raine, and composers such as Gerald Finzi. In 2013, she received the University of Melbourne's Norman Curry Award for her work in developing Thesis Boot

neg: California Lutheran University Kingsmen Creek. Orange- and walnut groves from the old Pederson Ranch were still seen on campus. The college's formal dedication was held on Reformation Sunday at the end of October, 1961. A highlight of this service was "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" performed by the newly formed college orchestra and choir. 4,000 Lutherans came to witness the service. All the first faculty members were of Lutheran faith, often recruited from other Lutheran colleges. There was an understanding during its first two years that only Lutherans should be hired. The college was accredited by the Western Association of Colleges and

neg: Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott (Reger) Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott (Reger) Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), Op. 27, is a chorale fantasia for organ by Max Reger. He composed it in 1898 on Luther's hymn "". The full title is "Phantasie über den Choral "Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott"". Reger was raised Catholic but was fascinated by the variety of melodies of Protestant hymns, and used quotations from them throughout his life. He composed seven chorale fantasias in Weiden between 1898 and 1900, inspired by a fantasia on "Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern", Op. 25 (1895)

neg: Edge of Darkness (1943 film) because he had some experience of Norway. During filming, Warners added six grave markers with the names of Nazi saboteurs recently executed in the US, for extra realism. Filming ended in November. "Edge of Darkness" was one of a number being made in Hollywood set in occupied Europe, others being "The Commandos Strike at Dawn" and "The Moon is Down". Franz Waxman did the score. He used two main pieces, the Lutheran chorale "A Mighty Fortress is Our God" and the national hymn of Norway. According to one review, "the rest is frankly color orchestration and the necessary filling in.

neg: Wartburg College German element of campus life is the granite inscription on the Chapel: "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott", which English-speaking Lutherans sing as "A Mighty Fortress is Our God". Campus buildings are named after places and people in Wartburg's history, including Grossmann, Luther, Saginaw, Galena, etc. The college is nearing the end of a long-term effort to unify the architectural appearance of the campus, with new music, library, stadium, cafeteria, and science buildings over the past 15 years. An array of skywalks and building corridors now allows students to walk from one end of campus to the other without having

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God Reformation, that "Ein feste Burg" was the Marseillaise of the Reformation. In Germany, "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" was historically also used as a patriotic paean, which is why it was regularly sung at nationalistic events such as the Wartburg Festival in 1817. This patriotic undertone of the hymn emanates from its importance for the Reformation in general, which was regarded by the Protestants not only as a religious but as a national movement delivering Germany from Roman oppression. Furthermore, the last line of the fourth stanza of the German text reads: "Das Reich muss uns doch bleiben", which

neg: Rajan Zed prayer protest with the courage to stand and proclaim, 'Thou shalt have no other gods before me.' They were immediately removed from the chambers, arrested, and are in jail now. God bless those who stand for Jesus as we know that He stands for them." Benham also published an essay about the protest on the Operation Save America website "A Hindu opening prayer in the United States Senate? How the Mighty have fallen! Have our elected officials forgotten so quickly the God of our Pilgrim Forefathers, the God of our Founding Fathers, and the God who has blessed America and made her

neg: Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott, BWV 80 basso continuo lines – the first played by a violoncello and cembalo, and the second by a violone and organ. The cantata opens with a chorale fantasia "with contrapuntal devices of awe-inspiring complexity". The movement in D major and common time elaborates on the first stanza of the hymn "" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"). It adopts a motet technique of having the instrumental and vocal lines follow each other closely. The Bach scholar Klaus Hofmann noted that the style relates to the "vocal polyphony of the sixteenth century", when the Luther hymn was written. Structurally, the movement repeats

neg: All Saints' Church, Wittenberg architect Friedrich Adler by his disciple Paul Ferdinand Groth (1859-1955). The interior redesign included the present rib vault ceiling and pilasters, as well as matronea and the apse. Also, the -tall steeple was rebuilt, from which one can obtain a good view of the city of Wittenberg and the surrounding countryside. A quote, "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott" ("A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"), from one of Luther's hymns, encircles the tower. On 31 October 1892, 375 years after Luther posted his 95 Theses on the doors of the church, All Saints' was re-inaugurated. A Lutheran Castle Church parish

neg: McKinney Boyd High School 2015 Plano East Marching Invitational and an 8th-place finish at the 2015 Carrollton - Tournament of Champions. The band's 2016-2017 program was entitled "Cathedrals", and was arranged by Carol Brittin Chambers and features sections from "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God", "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" and "Cathedrals". The band's competitive season was highlighted by a 5th Place finish at the 2016 Carrollton - Tournament of Champions, a 5th-place finish at the 2016 Wylie Marching Invitational and a 6th-place finish at the UIL Area C Marching Contest, their highest finish to date. The band's 2017-2018 program was entitled "Ballet-Ro", and

neg: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God Holy War" by Ray Steadman-Allen. The hymn also features in "Luther", an opera by Kari Tikka that premiered in 2000. It has also been used by African-American composer Julius Eastman in his 1979 work "Gay Guerrilla", composed for an undefined number of instruments and familiar in its recorded version for 4 pianos. Eastman’s use of the hymn can arguably be seen as simultaneously a claim for inclusion in the tradition of "classical" composition, as well as a subversion of that very same tradition. Mauricio Kagel quoted the hymn, paraphrased as "Ein feste Burg ist unser Bach", in his oratorio "Sankt-Bach-Passion",

neg: Gibraltar Anthem I stand, May you be forever free, Gibraltar, my own land. Mighty pillar, Rock of splendour, Guardian of the sea, Port of hope in times of need, Rich in history. Gibraltar, Gibraltar, The Rock on which I stand, May you be forever free, Gibraltar my own land. God give grace to this our homeland, Help us to live as one, Strong in freedom, Truth and justice, Let this be our song. Gibraltar, Gibraltar, The Rock on which I stand, May you be forever free, Gibraltar! Gibraltar! My own land!</poem> Gibraltar Anthem The Gibraltar Anthem is the national song of the

neg: This House Is Not for Sale led us to change our relationship with this former ‘home’ after 33 years. Fortunately, we have left this chapter behind us now.". "Scars on This Guitar" is a song about Jon's guitar. "God Bless This Mess" is a song about surviving through the downs of life. "Reunion" is a song that Jon wrote after he accepted an honorary doctorate from Rutgers University. "Come On Up to Our House" is a song about the people who are persuaded to come and stay in the house for a party together. "We Don't Run" is a defiant song in the face of adversity

neg: Mighty Gabby in a service at the Sons of God Apostolic Spiritual Baptist Church in Ealing Grove, Christ Church, Barbados. Gabby, who had recently visited Nigeria, was given the name Omowale, which means "our son has returned". The service was also to coincide with the United Nations designated Black Civilisation Day. Gabby is regarded as the "foremost folk singer in Barbados". Mighty Gabby Anthony Carter (born 30 March 1948), better known as Mighty Gabby or simply Gabby, is a Barbadian calypsonian and folk singer, and a Cultural Ambassador for the island of Barbados. Born in Emmerton, Carter was given the nickname "Gabby"

neg: Quinn the Eskimo (Mighty Quinn) Years earlier, I had written a song called 'The Mighty Quinn' which was a hit in England, and I wondered what the movie was about. Eventually, I'd sneak off and go there to see it. It was a mystery, suspense, Jamaican thriller with Denzel Washington as the Mighty "Xavier Quinn" a detective who solves crimes. Funny, that's just the way I imagined him when I wrote the song 'The Mighty Quinn,' Denzel Washington." Dylan's chorus is featured in the movie, with different verses, since the movie's Quinn is not an Eskimo. "The Mighty Quinn" is also the main theme music

neg:
The First Gun is Fired fail us never,
 Its strength shall fail us never,
 That strength we'll give to our righteous cause,
 And our glorious land forever. Chorus—Arise! arise! arise!
 And gird ye for the fight,
 And let our watchword ever be,
 "May God protect the right!" The First Gun is Fired "The First Gun is Fired: May God Protect the Right" was the first song written specifically for the American Civil War. It was first published and distributed three days after the Battle of Fort Sumter. George F. Root, who wrote it the day before it first appeared in print, is said to have

neg:
Russell Schulz-Widmar Varied Harmonizations of 'Easter Hymn'
 Ite missa est
 Jesu dulcis memoria
 Land of Rest
 Lasst uns erfreuen
 Lord Have Mercy (from Danish Amen Mass)
 Lourdes Hymn
 A Mighty Fortress is Our God
 Organ Mass: 'Lord, have mercy'
 Organ Mass: 'Holy, holy, holy Lord"
 Partita on 'Ah, Holy Jesus'
 Picardy
 Prelude on an Ancient Melody
 Prelude on 'Lasst uns erfreuen'
 Prelude on 'Middlebury'
 Procession
 Procession for the Ascension Vigil
 Quite Alleluias
 Requiem aeternam
 Sicilian Mariners
 Simple Gifts
 St. Catherine
 St. Flavian
 Stille Nacht
 Sussex Carol
 Sweet Sacrament
 Tantum ergo/Pange lingua
 Triptych on Veni Creator Spiritus
 Ubi caritas
 Variations on 'O Come

neg: Playing God (song) announced "Playing God" would be Paramore's next single on the Alter the Press! website, to be released on November 15, 2010. Lead singer Hayley Williams said on her Twitter: "Miss Anne will be making her final appearance in our new video for “Playing God”… She was the best car. She’ll live in our hearts 4ever". The song was written by Williams, Josh Farro and Taylor York. Williams said she wrote the song at a time when she felt "very angry". When asked about the development of music during an interview on each track, Williams said: The song has received general

neg: Holy, Holy, Holy the morning our song shall rise to Thee; Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Mighty! God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity! Holy, Holy, Holy! All the saints adore Thee, Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea; Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee, Which wert, and art, and evermore shalt be. Holy, Holy, Holy! though the darkness hide Thee, Though the eye of sinful man, Thy glory may not see: Only Thou art holy, there is none beside Thee, Perfect in power in love, and purity. Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! All thy works shall praise Thy name

neg: Mighty to Save (song) Rolf Wam FJell at Drum Workshop The lyrics praise the might of Jesus as mover of mountains (referring to Matthew 17:20) and as God conquering the grave (referring to his Resurrection). The refrain says: The bridge repeats the faith in Him: "Mighty to Save" was nominated for "Song of the Year" and won "Worship Song of the Year" at the 40th GMA Dove Awards. The song gained great popularity and has been covered by a great number of gospel singers and translated into many languages. Recorded versions include: Mighty to Save (song) "Mighty to Save" is a contemporary worship music

neg: Tribes of Jharkhand superiority of our natural world and its power. It strongly believes in one God, the Supreme Being, the Great Spirit, the Great One, the Creator, the Mighty Spirit, the one who rules over the entire universe, known as Dharmesh. They strongly believe in Lord Dharmesh’s appearance in Sal trees. According to their philosophy, the lord Dharmesh is the most powerful and most important deity. He is responsible for the creation of our universe including our ancestors besides acting as our protector. In fact, the whole world (Universe) is regulated by a superpower that is Dharmesh in Kurukh which simply means

neg: Mighty Oregon on Commencement Day. Mighty Oregon is also the fight song of Elkhart Memorial High School and North Canyon High School. Mighty Oregon was also the fight song of Frankfurt American High School which closed in 1995 when US forces left Frankfurt, Germany. Mighty Oregon "Mighty Oregon" is the fight song for the University of Oregon. It is played by the Oregon Marching Band at home football and basketball games. Director of Bands, Albert Perfect, along with journalism student DeWitt Gilbert, wrote the fight song, "The Mighty Oregon March", which was first performed on March 4, 1916. For the song's most

neg: Lurine Cato Programme," which aims to focus on the personal development, self-reflection, the breaking of bad habits, positive thinking, motivation and inspiration" of the prisoners and staffs. The Mighty Men Experience is an initiative Cato created to highlight the positive male role models in our community and unite men in tackling knife and gun crime. She wrote a single called Keep Fighting which became the official song for the project. Lurine Cato Lurine Cato is a British gospel singer, songwriter and session vocalist who won the MOBO Award for Best Gospel Act in 2013 and was nominated in the same category in

neg: Kitáb-i-'Ahd Branch. Consider that which We have revealed in Our Most Holy Book: ‘When the ocean of My presence hath ebbed and the Book of My Revelation is ended, turn your faces toward Him Whom God hath purposed, Who hath branched from this Ancient Root.’ The object of this sacred verse is none other except the Most Mighty Branch [‘Abdu’l-Bahá]. Thus have We graciously revealed unto you Our potent Will, and I am verily the Gracious, the All-Powerful. Verily God hath ordained the station of the Greater Branch [Muḥammad ‘Alí] to be beneath that of the Most Great Branch [‘Abdu’l-Bahá]. He

neg: The High and the Mighty (film) The High and the Mighty (film) The High and the Mighty is a 1954 WarnerColor American disaster film in CinemaScope directed by William A. Wellman and written by Ernest K. Gann who also wrote the 1953 novel on which his screenplay was based. The film's cast was headlined by John Wayne, who was also the project's co-producer. Composer Dimitri Tiomkin won an Academy Award for his original score while his title song for the film also was nominated for an Oscar (although the title song did not actually appear in release prints nor in the recent restoration of the film).

neg: God Bless America God Bless America "God Bless America" is an American patriotic song written by Irving Berlin during World War I in 1918 and revised by him in the run up to World War II in 1938. The later version has notably been recorded by Kate Smith, becoming her signature song. "God Bless America" takes the form of a prayer (intro lyrics "as we raise our voices, in a solemn prayer") for God's blessing and peace for the nation ("...stand beside her and guide her through the night..."). Irving Berlin wrote the song in 1918 while serving in the U.S. Army at

neg: This Time Around (Heather Williams album) Williams put the spotlight not on herself, but onto God, when she said "'I'm an ordinary girl who God saved...I don't want people to look to me...but to God. You don't have to be a musician, but give Him what you have. If we have Christ in our life and we've experienced that salvation we need to be sharing it.'" The song was written from the prayer that Williams' wrote, where she wanted "Jesus please come, please come today," and this was within a year of her sons' death and while she was pregnant with her daughter. The song comes

neg: View from the Top (song) struggles and brokenness of life…’ we are given hope that God uses everything in our lives for His greatness and our good. As we see this bigger picture; our lives become more hopeful as we start to view it from His perspective, from the top as we let His plan for our lives come into fruition." New Release Tuesday's Jay Wright wrote that the song "is a rocker with a fantastic message of seeing our life from God’s eyes". "View From the Top" has appeared on an episode of "The Big C" with the band actually singing the song live

neg: Ki Tavo were then to recite: "A wandering Aramean was my father, and he went down into Egypt, and sojourned there, few in number; and he became there a nation, great, mighty, and populous. And the Egyptians dealt ill with us, and afflicted us, and laid upon us hard bondage. And we cried to the Lord, the God of our fathers, and the Lord heard our voice, and saw our affliction, and our toil, and our oppression. And the Lord brought us forth out of Egypt with a mighty hand, and with an outstretched arm, and with great terribleness, and with signs,

neg: Marc Byrd including the near-total destruction of Byrd's home in the epic 2010 Nashville flood. As a member of Hammock, Marc has collaborated with singer/songwriters such as Matthew Ryan and Matthew Perryman Jones who have lent their vocals to several Hammock tracks. Prior to the formation of Hammock, Marc fronted the alternative rock band Common Children, as well as the band GlassByrd with his wife Christine Glass. Byrd has worked with The Choir, producing their album "O How the Mighty Have Fallen". Byrd co-wrote the worship song "God of Wonders". Marc Byrd Carey Marcus "Marc" Byrd (born 1970) is an American musician,

neg: Our God (song) song on his 2012 compilation album, "Sing Like Never Before: The Essential Collection". At the 2011 Dove Awards, Tomlin was nominated for Song of the Year, and won Worship Song of the Year for "Our God". Tomlin also performed the song at the awards ceremony. That same year, "And If Our God Is For Us..." containing the song as its major hit was nominated in the category of Top Christian Album, the song won the title of Top Christian Song, and Tomlin won Top Christian Artist at the Billboard Music Awards. "Our God" is the No. 5 song on CCLI's

neg: Now Thank We All Our God an elaborate setting of Johann Crüger's version. In 1977 Czech-American composer Václav Nelhýbel arranged a contemporary setting entitled "Now Thank We All Our God:" "Concertato for 2 trumpets, 2 trombones & Organ with Tuba and Timpani" which incorporated "Nun Danket Alle Gott" for congregational singing. Now Thank We All Our God "Now thank we all our God" is a popular Christian hymn translated from the German "", written c. 1636 by Protestant minister Martin Rinkart. The melody is attributed to Johann Crüger, who wrote it c. 1647. Martin Rinkart was a Lutheran minister who came to Eilenburg, Saxony at the

neg: Michael Guglielmucci police, and audited Guglielmucci's bank accounts to ensure all proceeds of the song "Healer" could be either returned or donated to charity. Guglielmucci himself pledged to ensure the funds would be returned to purchasers. Guglielmucci's father reported that he was to receive psychiatric assessment. Michael Guglielmucci Michael Guglielmucci (born 1978) is an Australian Christian pastor and songwriter. He performed on and wrote or co-wrote songs for the Planetshakers album, "Saviour of the World" (2007) and Hillsong Live album, "This Is Our God" (2008), including his song "Healer". The Guglielmucci family were originally members of Paradise Assemblies of God (now known

neg: New God Flow New God Flow "New God Flow" is a song by American rappers Kanye West and Pusha T. It was released as the third single from the compilation album "Cruel Summer" (2012), a collaboration between members of their record label GOOD Music. Produced by West, Anthony Kilhoffer and Boogz & Tapez, "New God Flow" incorporates numerous samples into its arrangement. It features lines by Pusha T directed at American rapper and record producer Birdman. American rapper Ghostface Killah, whose song "Mighty Healthy" is prominently sampled in the song, is featured on an alternate version entitled "New God Flow.1" that appears on

neg: Anachronisms in the Book of Mormon the vast majority of cases, it uses the terms in an identical manner as the Bible, where it does not matter which word is used: And now, my sons, remember, remember that it is upon the rock of our Redeemer, who is Christ, the Son of God, that ye must build your foundation; that when the devil shall send forth his mighty winds, yea, his shafts in the whirlwind, yea, when all his hail and his mighty storm shall beat upon you, it shall have no power over you to drag you down to the gulf of misery and endless

neg: Beshalach interpreted the words of "Who is a mighty one like You, O God?" to teach: Who is like God, mighty in self-restraint, that God heard the blaspheming and insults of the wicked Titus and kept silent? In the school of Rabbi Ishmael it was taught that the words of "Who is like You among the gods (, "eilim")?" may be read to mean, "Who is like You among the mute (, "illemim")?" (For in the face of Titus's blasphemy, God remained silent.) A Midrash taught that as God created the four cardinal directions, so also did God set about God's

neg: Our God (song) Our God (song) "Our God" is a song written by Chris Tomlin, Jesse Reeves, Jonas Myrin, and Matt Redman. The track was originally included on "", a live record from Passion 10, the 2010 gathering of the Passion Conferences. It was released as a single and spent 10 weeks as No. 1 on Billboard Christian charts. The song is also the opening track on Tomlin's album "And If Our God Is For Us..." (2010) by CCM. In 2011, Chris Tomlin recorded a remake with the famous Christian rapper, Lecrae. One of Tomlin's co-writers Matt Redman recorded a version of the

neg: Our God (song) Top 25 Songs. Our God (song) "Our God" is a song written by Chris Tomlin, Jesse Reeves, Jonas Myrin, and Matt Redman. The track was originally included on "", a live record from Passion 10, the 2010 gathering of the Passion Conferences. It was released as a single and spent 10 weeks as No. 1 on Billboard Christian charts. The song is also the opening track on Tomlin's album "And If Our God Is For Us..." (2010) by CCM. In 2011, Chris Tomlin recorded a remake with the famous Christian rapper, Lecrae. One of Tomlin's co-writers Matt Redman recorded a

neg: Hanukkah music Hanisim" (or "Al Hanissim") is a popular Hebrew song for Hanukkah taken from liturgy "(see Hanukkah → Special additions to the daily prayers)", and is also an Israeli folk dance. The song is about thanking God for saving the Jewish people. The most popular tune, however, is relatively recent, having been composed by Dov Frimer in 1975. "Mi Y'malel" (or "Mi Yimalel") (Hebrew: מי ימלל "Who can retell?") is a very well known Hebrew Hanukkah song. The opening line, which literally means "Who can retell the mighty feats of Israel," is a secular rewording of Psalms 106:2, which reads "Who

neg:
Bulldogs team songs yeah." CHORUS "That's why we're Bulldogs."
 "We play like Bulldogs." We're Bulldogs "We are the Mighty Bulldogs" was the club's 1980s-era team song. It is set to the tune of the Marines' Hymn. "We are the mighty Bulldogs."
 "The Canterbury breed."
 "We play it hard."
 "We play it tough."
 "We're the greatest in the league." CHORUS:
 "We've got a mighty pack of forwards"
 "And a line of leading backs."
 "When that whistle blows"
 "You all will know"
 "As we leave them in our tracks."
 "So come on mighty Bulldogs"
 "Let's show them how it's done."
 "With our power, speed"
 "The

neg: Black black on stage during performances. A black costume was usually chosen as part of their image or stage persona, or because it did not distract from the music, or sometimes for a political reason. Country-western singer Johnny Cash always wore black on stage. In 1971, Cash wrote the song "Man in Black" to explain why he dressed in that color: "We're doing mighty fine I do suppose / In our streak of lightning cars and fancy clothes / But just so we're reminded of the ones who are held back / Up front there ought to be a man in

neg: Haggadah we have no answer. Four verses in Deuteronomy (26:5-8) are then expounded, with an elaborate, traditional commentary. ("5. And thou shalt speak and say before the thy God: 'A wandering Aramean was my parent, and they went down into Egypt, and sojourned there, few in number; and became there a nation, great, mighty, and populous. 6. And the Egyptians dealt ill with us, and afflicted us, and laid upon us hard bondage. 7. And we cried unto the , the God of our parents, and the heard our voice, and saw our affliction, and our toil, and our oppression. 8

neg: Love Party Love Party "Love Party" is a 1980 song recorded by singer Marvin Gaye, issued on his 1981 album, "In Our Lifetime". The song brought back the religious-themed atmosphere of the previous song, "Praise" in which Marvin mentions about the chapter of Revelations in the Bible and mentions how prayer and meditation can cleanse one's spirit leaving one "extra special mellow". In the song, Marvin confesses to a woman about how there should be a peaceful, serene love rather than "sinning". The song is given a funky musical vibe similar to the Mighty Clouds of Joy single, "Mighty High". The song

neg: Chaplet of the Divine Mercy and Divinity of Your Dearly Beloved Son, Our Lord, Jesus Christ, in atonement for our sins and those of the whole world. This prayer, repeated 10 times in succession, forms the body of each decade of the Chaplet:For the sake of His sorrowful Passion, have mercy on us and on the whole world. This prayer, repeated three times in succession, concludes the Chaplet:Holy God, Holy Mighty One, Holy Immortal One, have mercy on us and on the whole world. This prayer is optional, and may be used after the Holy God to end the Chaplet:Eternal God, in whom mercy is

neg: The Water Is Wide (song) God Almighty came to Earth" (1987) and F. Pratt Green's "An Upper Room did our Lord Prepare" (1974). Additionally, Hal H. Hopson used the tune for his work "The Gift of Love". Hopson also wrote Christian lyrics to The Water is Wide, which are often performed by church choirs. Mack Wilberg has arranged the tune to "Thou Gracious God" by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., which the Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs in the album Peace Like a River. Oregon (band) has a Jazz version of this on their 30th studio album, Lantern (Oregon album). Classical singers who have recorded "O Waly,

neg: This Land Is Your Land singin it without our permission, will be mighty good friends of ourn, cause we don't give a dern. Publish it. Write it. Sing it. Swing to it. Yodel it. We wrote it, that's all we wanted to do." Currently a number of different organizations claim copyright for the song. According to the Carter Family, the melody came from a tune that A.P. Carter had found and recorded with Sarah and Maybelle Carter prior to 1934 and was not original to Guthrie. In 2004, the website JibJab hosted a parody of the song, with John Kerry and George W. Bush singing