query: author of it is well with my soul hymn

pos: It Is Well with My Soul It Is Well with My Soul "It Is Well With My Soul" is a hymn penned by hymnist Horatio Spafford and composed by Philip Bliss. First published in "Gospel Songs No. 2" by Ira Sankey and Bliss (1876), it is possibly the most influential and enduring in the Bliss repertoire and is often taken as a choral model, appearing in hymnals of a wide variety of Christian fellowships. This hymn was written after traumatic events in Spafford's life. The first was the death of his son at the age of two and the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, which ruined

pos: It Is Well with My Soul It Is Well with My Soul "It Is Well With My Soul" is a hymn penned by hymnist Horatio Spafford and composed by Philip Bliss. First published in "Gospel Songs No. 2" by Ira Sankey and Bliss (1876), it is possibly the most influential and enduring in the Bliss repertoire and is often taken as a choral model, appearing in hymnals of a wide variety of Christian fellowships. This hymn was written after traumatic events in Spafford's life. The first was the death of his son at the age of two and the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, which ruined

pos: It Is Well with My Soul Chart Top 100 with all proceeds from the sale of this single going to the relief effort. The song features Darlene Zschech as lead vocalist, with a new added bridge composed by Reuben Morgan and Ben Fielding, and was recorded in Sydney, Australia in three days, mixed in England overnight and mastered in Los Angeles, before being released in the iTunes Store the following weekend. It Is Well with My Soul "It Is Well With My Soul" is a hymn penned by hymnist Horatio Spafford and composed by Philip Bliss. First published in "Gospel Songs No. 2" by Ira Sankey

pos: Horatio Spafford Horatio Spafford Horatio Gates Spafford (October 20, 1828, Troy, New York – October 16, 1888, Jerusalem) was a prominent American lawyer and Presbyterian church elder. He is best known for penning the Christian hymn "It Is Well With My Soul", following a family tragedy in which his four daughters died aboard the S.S. Ville du Havre on a transatlantic voyage. He was the son of "Gazetteer" author Horatio Gates Spafford and Elizabeth Clark Hewitt Spafford. On September 5, 1861, he married Anna Larsen of Stavanger, Norway, in Chicago. The Spaffords were well known in 1860s Chicago. He was a prominent

pos: Horatio Spafford the great suffering and deprivations of the Eastern front and the Armenian and Assyrian Genocides. The American Colony did this by running soup kitchens, hospitals, orphanages and other charitable ventures. Horatio Spafford Horatio Gates Spafford (October 20, 1828, Troy, New York – October 16, 1888, Jerusalem) was a prominent American lawyer and Presbyterian church elder. He is best known for penning the Christian hymn "It Is Well With My Soul", following a family tragedy in which his four daughters died aboard the S.S. Ville du Havre on a transatlantic voyage. He was the son of "Gazetteer" author Horatio Gates Spafford

pos: SS Ville du Havre cabin to tell him that they were passing over the spot where his four daughters had drowned. Spafford later wrote to Rachel, his wife's half-sister, "On Thursday last we passed over the spot where she went down, in mid-ocean, the waters three miles deep. But I do not think of our dear ones there. They are safe, folded, the dear lambs". During that same voyage, Spafford composed the beloved Protestant hymn "It Is Well with My Soul". Philip Bliss, who composed the music for the hymn, called his tune "Ville du Havre", after the sunken vessel. SS Ville du Havre

pos: Haste the Day on Hard Rock charts, sixteenth on Rock charts, and seventh on the Internet overall. Haste the Day Haste the Day is an American metalcore band formed in Carmel, Indiana in 2001 and signed to Solid State Records. Their name is derived from a lyric in the hymn "It Is Well with My Soul" by Horatio Spafford. The band released an EP titled "That They May Know You", in 2002, followed by five studio albums: "Burning Bridges" (2004), "When Everything Falls" (2005), "Pressure the Hinges" (2007), "Dreamer" (2008), and "Attack of the Wolf King" (2010). The group disbanded in March 2011

pos: Haste the Day Haste the Day Haste the Day is an American metalcore band formed in Carmel, Indiana in 2001 and signed to Solid State Records. Their name is derived from a lyric in the hymn "It Is Well with My Soul" by Horatio Spafford. The band released an EP titled "That They May Know You", in 2002, followed by five studio albums: "Burning Bridges" (2004), "When Everything Falls" (2005), "Pressure the Hinges" (2007), "Dreamer" (2008), and "Attack of the Wolf King" (2010). The group disbanded in March 2011 but reformed in 2014 and released "Coward" in 2015. Haste the Day formed in

pos: Culture of Chicago The Chicago College of Performing Arts at Roosevelt University and the School of Music at DePaul University are both working to expand their reputations. Chicago's colorful history and culture have provided inspiration for a wide variety of musical compositions. In the 19th century, the chain of events surrounding the Great Chicago Fire led Chicago resident Horatio Spafford to write the hymn "It Is Well With My Soul". Annual music festivals in Chicago with free admission include the Chicago Blues Festival, the Chicago Jazz Festival, the Grant Park Music Festival, and World Music Festival Chicago. Annual ticketed festivals in the city

neg: It Is Well with My Soul War I, the American Colony played a critical role in supporting these communities through the great suffering and deprivations by running soup kitchens, hospitals, orphanages and other charitable ventures. The colony later became the subject of "Jerusalem" by the Nobel prize-winning author, Swedish novelist Selma Lagerlöf. <poem> When peace like a river, attendeth my way, When sorrows like sea billows roll; Whatever my lot, Thou hast taught me to know It is well, it is well, with my soul. "Refrain" It is well, (it is well), With my soul, (with my soul) It is well, it is well, with my

neg: Tell Out, My Soul Tell Out, My Soul "Tell Out, My Soul" is a Christian hymn paraphrasing the Magnificat written by Timothy Dudley-Smith in 1962. In its early days it was paired to a tune by Michael Baughen and published in "Youth Praise" by CPAS in 1966. Later, it was paired with the existing hymn tune "Woodlands" composed by Walter Greatorex in 1916. Dudley-Smith, in a 2006 interview, agrees that the hymn was "a significant starting point in terms of his hymns being published". The hymn has been broadcast during "Sunday Worship" on BBC Radio 4, and has been featured on "Songs of Praise".

neg: Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven is a Christian hymn. Its text, which draws from Psalm 103, was written by Anglican divine (clergyman) Henry Francis Lyte. The hymn is frequently sung in the United Kingdom and was used in the 1947 royal wedding of H.R.H. the Princess Elizabeth, now Queen Elizabeth II, and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. It was also used as the opening hymn at the 2018 funeral of former U.S. President George H. W. Bush. <poem> Praise, my soul, the King of Heaven; To His feet thy tribute bring.

neg: Mount Zion and 20th centuries. These include explorers and archaeologists such as: Flinders Petrie, Charles Frederick Tyrwhitt Drake, James Duncan, Clarence Stanley Fisher, Charles Lambert and James Leslie Starkey; the architect Conrad Schick; and pioneers in the fields of medicine, education, religion, diplomacy and social services such as James Edward Hanauer, Ernest Masterman, John Nicholayson, Paul Palmer, Max Sandreczky, Johann Ludwig Schneller, Horatio G. Spafford, author of the hymn "It Is Well With My Soul". Also buried in the cemetery are G. Douglas Young, founder of Jerusalem University College, and his wife Georgina (Snook) Young. The cemetery is also the final resting

neg: Hymn for My Soul Hymn for My Soul Hymn for My Soul is the twentieth studio album by Joe Cocker, released in 2007. It was produced by Ethan Johns. Musicians on these special sessions included Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers' Benmont Tench, legendary drummer Jim Keltner, Mike Finnigan, ace guitarist Albert Lee, Dave Palmer, Greg Leisz, James Gadson, Bob Babbitt and Johns. The songs include Cocker's signatures on George Harrison's "Beware of Darkness", Bob Dylan's "Ring Them Bells", John Fogerty's "Long As I Can See The Light" and Stevie Wonder's "You Haven't Done Nothin'". The album reached No. 9 on Billboard's Christian albums chart.

neg: Romanos the Melodist Christ Child is celebrated in the Byzantine rite on 25 December, rather than on the 6th of January, when Western Christians celebrate the visit (in the Orthodox Church, January 6, the Feast of the Theophany, celebrates the Baptism of Christ). Of his other Kontakia, one of the most well-known is the hymn, "My soul, my soul, why sleepest thou..." which is chanted as part of the service of the "Great Canon" of St. Andrew of Crete on the fifth Thursday of Great Lent. Romanos is one of many persons who have been credited with composing the famous Akathist Hymn to

neg: Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren in 1845. Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren "" (Now praise, my soul, the Lord) is a Lutheran hymn written in German by the theologian and reformer Johann Gramann in 1525. It was published in 1540 and appears in 47 hymnals. A translation by Catherine Winkworth, "My Soul, now Praise thy Maker!", was published in 1863. The hymn is a general song of praise, paraphrasing Psalm 103 in four stanzas of 12 lines each. It is supposed to have been written in 1525 "at the request of the Margrave Albrecht, as a version of his favourite Psalm". The hymn was

neg: Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren "" (Now praise, my soul, the Lord) is a Lutheran hymn written in German by the theologian and reformer Johann Gramann in 1525. It was published in 1540 and appears in 47 hymnals. A translation by Catherine Winkworth, "My Soul, now Praise thy Maker!", was published in 1863. The hymn is a general song of praise, paraphrasing Psalm 103 in four stanzas of 12 lines each. It is supposed to have been written in 1525 "at the request of the Margrave Albrecht, as a version of his favourite Psalm". The hymn was published in

neg: Anima Christi Ignatius of Loyola, who included it in his "Spiritual Exercises", it is sometimes referred to as the Aspirations of St. Ignatius Loyola. In the early nineteenth century the prayer was translated and published as the English Hymn "Soul of my Saviour, Sanctify my breast" by Edward Caswall. Since then it has been popular as a communion hymn in Catholic communities and has been included in some 43 different hymnals. This well known Catholic prayer dates to the early fourteenth century and was possibly written by Pope John XXII, but its authorship remains uncertain. The prayer takes its name from its

neg: Finlandia hymn used that it would be difficult to dislodge it. Other words commonly sung to the same melody include at least seven Christian hymns, including "Be still, my soul"; "We rest on Thee"; "I sought the Lord"; "A Christian Home"; "This is my song"; and "I then shall live"; and "Gloria al Señor, ha llegado la Pascua" The Christian hymn "Be still, my soul", written in German "("Stille meine Wille, dein Jesus hilft siegen")" in 1752 by Katharina Amalia Dorothea von Schlegel (1697–1768) and translated into English in 1855 by Jane Laurie Borthwick (1813–1897), is usually sung to this tune. It

neg: My Hope Is in You for their daughter that is being treated in a hospital. They put their hope in God to save their daughter. In the end, it is revealed that the girl has passed away. The couple visits her grave, and sings the hymn, It Is Well with My Soul. My Hope Is in You "My Hope Is In You" is a song by American contemporary Christian music artist Aaron Shust from his 2011 album "This Is What We Believe". It was released on August 2, 2011, as the lead single. The song became Shust's third Hot Christian Songs No. 1, staying there

neg: W. S. Senior of the famous "Hymn for Ceylon" as well as the Hymn of Trinity College, Kandy and that of St. John's College, Jaffna. His best known work however is the soul-stirring epic titled "The Call of Lanka", which many consider to be arguably the finest poem dealing with Sri Lanka ever written. The Call of Lanka I climbed o’er the crags of Lanka And gazed on the golden sea When out from her ancient places, Her soul came forth to me; "Give me a bard,” said Lanka, “A bard of the things to be.” “My cities are laid in ruins, Their

neg: Horatio Spafford me to say, It is well, it is well with my soul. (Refrain:) It is well (it is well), with my soul (with my soul), It is well, it is well with my soul. Though Satan should buffet, though trials should come, Let this blest assurance control, That Christ hath regarded my helpless estate, And hath shed His own blood for my soul. My sin, oh the bliss of this glorious thought! My sin, not in part but the whole, Is nailed to His cross, and I bear it no more, Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul!

neg: Hymn of the Pearl poem. Hymn of the Pearl The Hymn of the Pearl (also Hymn of the Soul, Hymn of the Robe of Glory or Hymn of Judas Thomas the Apostle) is a passage of the apocryphal "Acts of Thomas". In that work, originally written in Syriac, the Apostle Thomas sings the hymn while praying for himself and fellow prisoners. Some scholars believe the hymn antedates the Acts, as it only appears in one Syriac manuscript and one Greek manuscript of the Acts of Thomas. The author of the Hymn is unknown, though there is a belief that it was composed by the

neg: Hymn of the Pearl Hymn of the Pearl The Hymn of the Pearl (also Hymn of the Soul, Hymn of the Robe of Glory or Hymn of Judas Thomas the Apostle) is a passage of the apocryphal "Acts of Thomas". In that work, originally written in Syriac, the Apostle Thomas sings the hymn while praying for himself and fellow prisoners. Some scholars believe the hymn antedates the Acts, as it only appears in one Syriac manuscript and one Greek manuscript of the Acts of Thomas. The author of the Hymn is unknown, though there is a belief that it was composed by the Syriac

neg: Psalm 103 Psalm 103 Psalm 103 is the 103rd psalm from the Book of Psalms (Greek numbering: Psalm 102). The first verse attributes it to King David, the author of many Psalms. It is a hymn, beginning in English "Bless the Lord, O my soul" (KJV). J. A. Motyer of Trinity College, Bristol describes it thus: "The blend of changeless fatherly care and endless sovereign rule is the distinctive stress of this Psalm." The psalm is a regular part of Jewish, Catholic and Eastern liturgies. It has been paraphrased as hymns and set to music. Following is the Hebrew text and English

neg: Montefiore Synagogue chest tombs of Aberdeen marble. The graves face east, towards Jerusalem. The floor is made of Minton tile. The porch features ironwork grills in intricate Moorish patterns. Above the porch of the Mausoleum is the following inscription. It is taken from the last verse of the Hebrew hymn "Adon Alom": "Within Thy hand I lay my soul / Both when I sleep and when I wake. / And with my soul my body too, / My Lord is with me, I shall not fear". Beyond the tomb there is a short, Roman pillar of Egyptian porphyry. The pillar was a

neg: Abide with Me hymn, the tune we sing it most to is Eventide by William Henry Monk. Lyte wrote many hymns during his lifetime, much of which was spent in Brixham, England including "Praise my soul, the King of Heaven" and "Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken". He had always loved the musical side of worship. The hymn is a prayer for God to remain present with the speaker throughout life, through trials, and through death. The opening line alludes to , ""Abide with us: for it is toward evening, and the day is far spent"", and the penultimate verse draws on text

neg: Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele "" ("Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness", literally: Adorn yourself, O dear soul) is a Lutheran hymn in German, with lyrics by Johann Franck and a melody by Johann Crüger from 1649. It is a song for Lutheran Communion, and first appeared in 1649 in Crüger's hymnal "Geistliche Kirchen-Melodien", later also in the 1653 edition of his . The hymn was often set to music to be played or sung under communion. In the current German Protestant hymnal, "Evangelisches Gesangbuch", it is EG 218, retaining six of the original nine stanzas. A translation by Catherine

neg: Hebrew Melodies synagogue hymn "Adon Olam", whilst "On Jordan's Banks" is forced to fit the hymn "Ma'oz Tzur" by clumsily altering the natural stresses on the words. Burwick and Douglass identify four musical styles adopted by Nathan in his settings. "On Jordan's Banks" and "From the Last Hill" they classify as hymns. Five, including "The Destruction of Sennacherib" are executed as 'martial songs'. A third category, the largest (14 songs) they consider derived from German and Italian styles, with "My Soul is Dark" and its Italian ornamentation an example of the latter, and "My Soul is Dark" based on the German lieder

neg: Finlandia later reworked the "Finlandia Hymn" into a stand-alone piece. This hymn, with words written in 1941 by Veikko Antero Koskenniemi, is one of the most important national songs of Finland. Today, during modern performances of the full-length "Finlandia", a chorus is sometimes involved, singing the lyrics with the hymn section. With different words, it is also sung as a Christian hymn ("Be Still, My Soul", "Hail, Festal Day", in Italian evangelical churches: Veglia al mattino), and was the national anthem of the short-lived African state of Biafra ("Land of the Rising Sun"). In Wales the tune is used for Lewis

neg: Du meine Seele singe Du meine Seele singe "" (You my soul sing) is a hymn in German by Paul Gerhardt, a paraphrase of Psalm 146. Johann Georg Ebeling wrote the well-known melody in 1666. The song in 10 stanzas was first published in 1667 in the collection (Spiritual devotions by Paul Gerhardt) of songs by Gerhardt. It is No. 302 in the current Protestant hymnal . Paul Gerhardt wrote the hymn as a paraphrase of Psalm 146, in 1653, five years after the end of the Thirty Years War, when he was a minister in Mittenwalde, south of Berlin. Johann Georg Ebeling, a

neg: Du meine Seele singe "Give thanks to God, the Father". Du meine Seele singe "" (You my soul sing) is a hymn in German by Paul Gerhardt, a paraphrase of Psalm 146. Johann Georg Ebeling wrote the well-known melody in 1666. The song in 10 stanzas was first published in 1667 in the collection (Spiritual devotions by Paul Gerhardt) of songs by Gerhardt. It is No. 302 in the current Protestant hymnal . Paul Gerhardt wrote the hymn as a paraphrase of Psalm 146, in 1653, five years after the end of the Thirty Years War, when he was a minister in Mittenwalde, south

neg: Finlandia hymn Finlandia hymn The "Finlandia" hymn () refers to a serene hymn-like section of the patriotic symphonic poem "Finlandia", written in 1899 and 1900 by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius. It was later re-worked by the composer into a stand-alone piece. With words written in 1941 by Veikko Antero Koskenniemi, the "Finlandia" hymn is one of the most important national songs of Finland (though "Maamme" is the de facto national anthem). Other words commonly sung to the same melody include at least six Christian hymns including "Be still, my soul"; "I sought the Lord"; "We rest on Thee"; "A Christian Home";

neg: William Fuller (bishop) the Earls of Darnley. Several poems by Fuller were set by Henry Purcell. His 1688 song An Evening Hymn (Z.193) is one of the most well known. Now that the sun has veil'd his Light, And bid the World good Night; To the soft Bed my Body I dispose, But where shall my Soul repose? Dear God, even in thy Arms, and can there be Any so sweet Security? Then to thy Rest, O my Soul, and singing, praise The Mercy that prolongs thy Days. Hallelujah. The first four lines were also used by the 1980s punk band Crass as

neg: Stabat Mater (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina) here decays May my soul your goodness praise, Safe in heaven eternally. </poem> Choral Public Domain Library information on Stabat Mater by Palestrina Stabat Mater (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina) Stabat Mater is a Motet for Double Chorus by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. It was composed in the Late Renaissance Period sometime during the late 16th Century. It is centered on the 20 verses of text that constitute the hymn of the same name. The text predates Palestrina's composition and dates as far back as the 13th century. The author of the text is unknown. Some possible authors include: St. Bonaventure,

neg: Old 100th beginning. This version was sung at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, with harmonization and arrangement by the composer Ralph Vaughan Williams. The first verse is as follows: A hymn commonly sung to Old 100th is "Praise God, from Whom All Blessings Flow," using the text often referred to as the Doxology, written in 1674 by Thomas Ken, a bishop in the Church of England. This hymn was originally the final verse of a longer hymn entitled "Awake, My Soul, and With the Sun," though it is most commonly sung by itself as a doxology. The traditional text

neg: Ich hatte viel Bekümmernis, BWV 21 but is especially dramatic here. Soprano and bass unite in an "aria": "" (Come, my Jesus, and revive / Yes, I come and revive), accompanied only by the continuo. It resembles passionate love duets from contemporary opera. In a movement unusual in Bach works, which originally concluded the cantata, biblical text from a psalm, "" (Be at peace again, my soul), is juxtaposed with two stanzas from Georg Neumark's hymn, stanza 2, "" (What good are heavy worries?), and stanza 5, "" (Think not, in your heat of despair,) The first hymn stanza is sung by the tenor to solo

neg: Underdog (Audio Adrenaline album) unoriginal songs and a new version of a song previously recorded by the band. The song "Let My Love Open the Door" was written and recorded by Pete Townshend in 1980. The album also features the band's version of the popular hymn "It Is Well with My Soul", which features the guest vocals of Jennifer Knapp. The band also decided to record a new version of one of their first songs, "DC-10". The song, which was featured on the band's debut album, was a live staple of the band and is considered one of their most popular songs. According to

neg: Aberystwyth (hymn tune) Aberystwyth (hymn tune) "Aberystwyth" is a hymn tune composed by Joseph Parry, written in 1876 and first published in 1879 in Edward Stephen's "Ail Lyfr Tonau ac Emynau" (Welsh for "Second Book of Tunes and Hymns"). Parry was at the time the first professor and head of the new department of music at the recently founded University College Wales, Aberystwyth, now called Aberystwyth University. The tune "Aberystwyth" has been the most popular setting for Charles Wesley's hymn "Jesus, Lover of My Soul". In 1897 Enoch Sontonga composed the hymn "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika" ("Lord Bless Africa" in Xhosa), setting it to

neg: Erschallet, ihr Lieder, erklinget, ihr Saiten! BWV 172 from the Gospel of John, "" (Whoever loves Me will keep My Word, and My Father will love him, and We will come to him and make Our dwelling with him). Movement 3 addresses the Trinity and movement 4 the Spirit that was present at the Creation. Movement 5 is a duet of the Soul and the Spirit, underlined by an instrumental quote from Martin Luther's Pentecost hymn "", which is based on the Latin hymn "Veni Sancte Spiritus, reple tuorum corda fidelium". Movement 6 is a chorale, verse four of Philipp Nicolai's hymn "". Nicolai's "Geistlich Brautlied" (Spiritual bridal

neg: MercyMe April 8, 2014 and is produced by David Garcia and Ben Glover. Singles from this album include the pre-release single "Shake", and post-release singles "Greater" and "Dear Younger Me". "Lifer", MercyMe's ninth studio album, was released on March 31, 2017, with the lead single off the album being "Even If", which was released on February 17, 2017. It samples the chorus of the hymn "It Is Well with My Soul." The song reached No. 1 on the "Billboard" Hot Christian Songs chart for three weeks, becoming their twelfth number one single. It also charted on the Bubbling Under Hot 100

neg:
Saint Michael in the Catholic Church Delay not! Carry my fervent prayer To the King, the great King!
 To my soul Bring help, bring comfort At the hour of its leaving earth.
 Stoutly To meet my expectant soul Come with many thousand angels!
 O Soldier! Against the crooked, wicked, militant world Come to my help in earnest!
 Do not Disdain what I say! As long as I live do not desert me!
 Thee I choose, That thou mayst save my soul, My mind, my sense, my body.
 O thou of goodly counsels, Victorious, triumphant one, Angelic slayer of Antichrist! The hymn ""Te Splendor"" to Saint Michael

neg: 10,000 Reasons (Bless the Lord) of Faith, Hope, and Thankfulness Inspired by the Worship Anthem". The song is a contemporary version of a classic worship song making the case for "10,000 reasons for my heart to find" to praise Jesus. The inspiration for the song came through the opening verse of Psalm 103: "Praise the Lord, my soul; all my inmost being, praise his holy name". It is also based on the 19th century English hymn "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven" written by Henry Francis Lyte. Redman recalled the writing of the song was through an initial idea or suggestion from co-writer Jonas

neg: Werde munter, mein Gemüte Martin Janus (or Jahn). Bach used it in the Leipzig version of his cantata "Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben", BWV 147. It became famous as the arrangement "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring". Translations to English were made by J. C. Jacobi, who published "Rouse thy self my Soul and gather" in his "Psalmodia Germanica" in 1722, and by Catherine Winkworth, who published "Sink not yet, my soul, to slumber" in 1858 in her "Lyra Germanica". The song appeared in 67 hymnals. Werde munter, mein Gemüte "" (Become cheerful, my mind) is a Lutheran evening hymn by Johann Rist

neg: Peace Like a River Peace Like a River "This article is about the novel by Leif Enger. Peace Like a River (2001) is a best-selling novel by Leif Enger, who took the title from the lyrics of the hymn "It Is Well with My Soul", which was performed at his wedding. Enger wrote the novel to amuse his family, taking story suggestions from his children and giving the lead character asthma to encourage one of his sons, who also has asthma. The novel opens in 1951 when Reuben Land is born with faulty lungs. It is his father, Jeremiah, who miraculously and heroically saves

neg: François-Hippolyte Barthélémon Ken's hymn 'Awake my soul, and with the sun...'. He also wrote the tune of the hymn, Mighty God While Angels Bless Thee. Barthélemon’s dashing French style of composition allowed him to produce musical entertainments in a wide range of styles. He composed salon music and chamber music, as well as volumes of popular songs, some of which were published in London in 1790. The King’s Theatre engaged him to write ballet music. Barthélemon also composed scenes for humorous English ballad operas and for masques. "The Maid of Oaks", a masque within a comedy in five acts based on "Sylvain"

neg: America Is Hard to See (play) every song is taken from the autobiographical statements by residents about their sex crimes, some of which have been published, Methodist hymns, or sermons of Methodist minister Auperlee, who welcomed them, not without misgivings, into her church. Music and lyrics are by Priscilla Holbrook with the exception of the arrangement of the first hymn, the classic It Is Well with My Soul, by Chad Stoffel. "Dodging prurience and judgment, the piece, dotted with brief songs by Priscilla Holbrook, is a deceptively gentle look at redemption, faith (a local pastor emerges as a charismatic character), and what makes a community. Discomfort

neg: Phoebe Knapp of Palmer's. She wrote over 500 hymn tunes, the most familiar being the tune now called "Assurance" for Fanny Crosby's lyrics "Blessed Assurance". Another hymn by Fanny Crosby for which Knapp wrote the music is "Nearer the Cross". Other hymn tunes by Knapp include "Albertson", the tune for "Jesus Christ is Passing By" by J. Denham Smith, and for "When My Love to Christ Grows Weak" by John R. Wreford. Her tune "Consecration" has been matched to "My Spirit Soul and Body" by Mary Dagworthy James. Phoebe Palmer Knapp also wrote sacred choral and solo works, perhaps the best known

neg: Hillsong musicians throughout the year, including being a part of the executive team for the Colour Your World Women's Conference and the annual Hillsong Conference, while also continuing to lead tours with the Hillsong Team around the world. Darlene still remains the Senior Lead Vocal on all of Hillsong's annual Live Albums and many other Hillsong songs, including recently Hillsong's newest Single "It is Well with My Soul", a remake of the traditional hymn with all the proceeds going towards the victims of the 2011 Queensland Floods. Darlene also continues to host the Creative Worship stream at Hillsong Conference, and has written

neg: Peace Like a River raise them and Sara stayed on the farm. Swede, with her flair for drama and love of literature, became a famous writer, Davy remained hidden in Canada, and Reuben happily married Sara. Peace Like a River "This article is about the novel by Leif Enger. Peace Like a River (2001) is a best-selling novel by Leif Enger, who took the title from the lyrics of the hymn "It Is Well with My Soul", which was performed at his wedding. Enger wrote the novel to amuse his family, taking story suggestions from his children and giving the lead character asthma to

neg: Charles Wesley hymns can be found on Wikisource and his many publications. Some 150 of his hymns are in the Methodist hymn book "Hymns and Psalms", including "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing, and ""The Church Hymn Book"" (In New York and Chicago, US, 1872) where "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" is published. Many of his hymns are translated into other languages, and form the foundation for Methodist hymnals, as well as the Swedish "Metodist-Episkopal-Kyrkans Psalmbok" printed in Stockholm in 1892. Wesley's hymns are notable as interpretations of Scripture. He also produced paraphrases of the Psalms, contributing to the long tradition of English

neg: Saint Nicolas (Britten) and died for me, and dying, dying, dying, dying, yield my soul to Thee." After an energetic instrumental interlude (again based on the plainchant), the cantata closes with a congregational hymn praising God's mysteries and the courage of the saints. The hymn tune of "God Moves in a Mysterious Way" is known as the "London New". Saint Nicolas (Britten) Saint Nicolas, Op. 42, is a cantata with music by Benjamin Britten on a text by Eric Crozier, completed in 1948. It covers the legendary life of Saint Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, Lycia, in a dramatic sequence of events. The composer

neg: Haste the Day 2001 in Carmel, Indiana. The name was discovered by Devin Chaulk who read it from the hymn "It Is Well with My Soul." The band originally started out as a three-piece including: Brennan Chaulk (guitar/vocals), Devin Chaulk (drums/vocals), and Mike Murphy (bass/vocals). Six months after forming, the band added longtime friend Jason Barnes to the group as a second guitarist. In 2002, the band recruited Jimmy Ryan as their lead vocalist who was member of the death metal band Upheaval from 1997 until 1999. In the summer of 2002, the band self-produced their first EP, "That They May Know You"

neg: Catharina von Schlegel Amongst English speakers, von Schlegel's best known hymn is "Stille meine Wille, dein Jesus hilft siegen" (written in 1752). It was the translated into English by Jane Laurie Borthwick as "Be still, my soul, the Lord is on thy side" and is usually sung to the tune of "Finlandia". Catharina von Schlegel Catharina Amalia Dorothea von Schlegel (22 October 1697 - after 1768 ) was a German hymn writer. Although little is known about her life, it is known that she lived in a Lutheran "Damenstift" (a residential endowment for unmarried Protestant women). This "Damenstift" was in Cöthen in the

neg: Henry Francis Lyte published in "The Spirit of the Psalms": "Praise, my soul, the King of heaven" (Psalm 103), "God of Mercy, God of Grace" (Psalm 67), and "Pleasant are thy courts above" (Psalm 84). Lyte's best known hymns are: Of these hymns, "Abide With Me" is the best known. According to the traditional story given in the "Remains", Lyte wrote it a few hours after conducting the final service at his church, which was probably 5 September 1847. More likely the hymn was actually written in July or August of that year. Lyte himself created for the hymn what his biographer has

neg: James Leith Macbeth Bain that she did not think he played any instrument, but ‘he was aye hummin'." (Ibid.) This last remark makes his composition of "Brother James's Air" a tune sung frequently with 'The Lord's my shepherd' and the less well known 'My Shepherd is the living God' which are both versions of (Psalm 23) all the more remarkable, but may explain the tune's beautiful simplicity. James Leith Macbeth Bain James Leith Macbeth Bain (1860–1925) was a Scottish hymn writer, religious minister and author who became known to his peers as Brother James. He is remembered for his religious publications, as well as

neg: Beware of Darkness (song) Vol. 2". Eric Clapton performed "Beware of Darkness" at the George Harrison tribute concert Concert for George in 2002. Author Ian Inglis stated that Clapton's performance "captures the thoughtful intent of the original". Joe Cocker covered "Beware of Darkness" for his 2007 album "Hymn for My Soul". In 2010 American singer Laura Martin recorded a version on her album "Songs for the Fall". The Hardin Burns, an American duo consisting of guitarist Andrew Hardin and ex-Burns Sister Jeannie Burns, released a rendition of "Beware of Darkness" on their 2012 album "Lounge". Beware of Darkness (song) "Beware of Darkness" is a

neg: Christian Scriver Herrn" ("To God, my soul, thank-offerings pay") and "Hier lieg ich nun, mein Gott, zu deinen Füssen" ("Here, O my God, I cast me at Thy feet"). His most well-known hymn "Den lieben Sonne Licht und Pracht" ("Love the sun light and splendor") is found in a number of renderings. Christian Scriver Christian Scriver (2 January 1629 – 5 April 1693) was a German Lutheran minister and devotional writer. Christian Scriver was born at Rendsburg in the Duchy of Schleswig, Germany. He entered the University of Rostock in 1647. He was awarded a master's degree in Theology in 1651. During

neg: Maitrayaniya Upanishad Brahmanic trinity. The fifth Prapathaka then presents a motley collection of a hymn and various theories, all focussed on the pantheistic premise that everything is manifested form of Cosmic Soul, all is One Brahman-Atman. A hymn, inserted into paragraph 5.1 and called the "Kutsayana Hymn", states that the Soul (Self) is the hidden unchanging reality, the tranquil, the unlimited, the one without beginning or end. The Soul, states this pantheistic hymn, is Brahma, Vishnu, Rudra, Prajapati, Agni, Varuna, Vayu, Indra, Moon, Anna (Food), Yama, Earth. All life, all existence is manifold manifestation of the Soul. The hymn calls the Soul

neg: Ich hatte viel Bekümmernis, BWV 21 on the final "" (for being the help of my countenance and my God). The second part begins in a different mood, through the trust of sinners in the grace of God. In a recitative and an aria, the Soul (soprano) and Jesus (bass as the voice of Christ) enter a dialogue, leading to a final choral movement as a strong hymn of praise. Soprano and bass enter a dialogue in accompanied recitative with the strings. The Soul asks: "" (Ah, Jesus, my peace, my light, where are You?). Dialogue was common in Protestant church music from the 17th century

neg: Our Great Savior Our Great Savior Our Great Savior is a hymn written by John Wilbur Chapman and composed by Rowland Prichard under the tune Hyfrydol. It was published in 1910 and was renewed in 1938 by Robert Harkness. In some hymnals, it is titled Jesus! What a Friend For Sinners!. Jesus! what a Friend for sinners! Jesus! Lover of my soul; Friends may fail me, foes assail me, He, my Savior, makes me whole. Chorus Hallelujah! what a Savior! Hallelujah! what a Friend! Saving, helping, keeping, loving, He is with me to the end. Jesus! what a strength in weakness! Let me

neg: Memphis Underground of Aspen", Thompson states that his "Freak Power" campaign used Mann's recording of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" as the background music for their commercials. Another writer, the British author Stewart Home, as a tribute to this Mann album, titled his 2007 novel (some call it an antinovel) "Memphis Underground". In the novel, Home makes multiple references to soul, northern soul and jazz soul music. In 1993, flutist Alexander Zonjic covered the title track in his album "Passion." Memphis Underground Memphis Underground is a 1969 album by jazz flutist Herbie Mann, that fuses the genres of jazz and rhythm and

neg: Christ the Lord Is Risen Today Christ the Lord Is Risen Today "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" is a Christian hymn associated with Easter. Most of the stanzas were written by Charles Wesley, and the hymn appeared under the title "Hymn for Easter Day" in "Hymns and Sacred Poems" by Charles and John Wesley in 1739. The hymn eventually became well known for its repetitive "Alleluias" sung after each line, which were added by an unknown author to fit the commonly used hymn tune of "Easter Day". It remains a traditional processional hymn on Easter Sunday. Charles Wesley, the co-founder of the Methodist Church, wrote

neg: Hymns to Mary praise the Virgin"). While a number of well known hymns to Mary exist, many local and regional Marian devotions have also inspired hymns that continue to be used along with specific festivals around the world. For instance, "Reina de Cavite" (i.e. Queen of Cavite) was composed by the Jesuits in Cavite City Philippines around 1689, and continues to be performed to date in local festivals for Our Lady of Solitude of Porta Vaga. Some hymns to Mary are also included in the Evangelical Lutheran Worship hymnal, e.g. hymn number 251 is "My Soul Proclaims Your Greatness", which is based on

neg: Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren used the third stanza of the hymn for the second of three movements of the motet "Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied", BWV 225. Dieterich Buxtehude composed a chorale fantasia, BuxWV 212, in C major, and three organ preludes, BuxWV 213–215. An organ prelude was also written by Johann Pachelbel. It was translated in several languages, including "My Soul, now Praise thy Maker!" by Catherine Winkworth, published in her "Chorale Book for England" in 1863. J. C. Jacobi translated it in 1722 as "My soul! exalt the Lord thy God", H. Mills as “Now to the Lord sing praises", published

neg: It Is Well with My Soul soul. Though Satan should buffet, though trials should come, Let this blest assurance control, That Christ has regarded my helpless estate, And hath shed His own blood for my soul. My sin, oh, the bliss of this glorious thought! My sin, not in part but the whole, Is nailed to the cross, and I bear it no more, Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul! For me, be it Christ, be it Christ hence to live: If Jordan above me shall roll, No pang shall be mine, for in death as in life, Thou wilt whisper Thy peace

neg: My Soul Looks Back including James Baldwin, Maya Angelou, and Toni Morrison; Harris was introduced to this circle through her romantic relationship with Sam Floyd, Baldwin's best friend. Reviewing the book for "The New York Times", critic Dwight Garner described it as having a "simmering warmth" and "was never, to this reader, uninteresting" even if it also had a "softness of focus", suggesting at times the book fails to "recall the best lines and jokes" from the literati Harris describes. My Soul Looks Back My Soul Looks Back: A Memoir is a memoir by cookbook author and food historian Jessica B. Harris, particularly describing

neg: Gorzkie żale all three parts of the cycle and is presented below. The subsequent parts are particular to each cycle. The introductory hymn is followed by the spoken "Intencja", or "Intention," a spoken meditative reflection, derived from the "Passion sermon". This "Intention" is followed by another hymn as well as the "Lament duszy nad cierpiącym Jesuzem," or the "Lament of the soul on the suffering Jesus". Finally there is the "Rozmowa duszy z Matką Bolesną" or "The Dialogue of the Soul with the Sorrowful Mother" followed by the final refrain, "Ktoryś za nas cierpiał rany," or "You who suffered wounds for us"

neg: Charles Davis Tillman works, including "My Mother's Bible" as well as "Ready" and "When I Get to the End of the Way" ("The sands have been washed"). The Cyberhymnal lists also the following:<br> "My Mother's Bible" is among the 'Mother Songs' of the tear-jerker variety as selected by Mudcat Cafe. Notwithstanding the sentimentality, "My Mother's Bible" emerged in a number of generally stately hymnals, including the "Broadman Hymnal" edited by Baylus Benjamin McKinney and "Christian Hymns". "Ready to suffer grief or pain" had a British author in the tradition of the "Keswick Hymn-Book", but Tillman wrote the tune which is invariably and exclusively

neg: Crown Him with Many Crowns Crown Him with Many Crowns Crown Him with Many Crowns is an 1851 hymn with lyrics written by Matthew Bridges and Godfrey Thring and sung to the tune 'Diademata' by Sir George Job Elvey. The hymn appears in many hymnals. The full twelve verses of the song (which has two-six verse versions, sharing the same melody and theme but different wording and theological points of interest) are as follows (the first six stanzas are those written by Bridges; the second six, written by Thring): <poem> Crown him with many crowns, Hark! how the heavenly anthem drowns Awake, my soul, and

neg: Love Divine, All Loves Excelling Methodist and Anglican hymn books and commercial and ecumenical collections, but also hymnals published by Reformed, Presbyterian, Baptist, Brethren, Seventh-day Adventist, Lutheran, Congregationalist, Pentecostal, and Roman Catholic traditions, among others including the Churches of Christ. Specifically, it appears in 1,328 of the North American hymnals indexed by the online "Dictionary of North American Hymnology", comparable to Newton's "Amazing Grace" (1,036), Wesley's "O for a Thousand Tongues" (1,249), and Watts' "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" (1,483), though still well short of Toplady's "Rock of Ages" (2,139) or Wesley's own "Jesu, Lover of my Soul" (2,164). It first appeared in Wesley's

neg: Praise to the Lord, the Almighty hymn for "a cappella" chorus, as part of his "Drei kleine Choralmotetten". In 2015 a modern hardstyle remix was officially released by DJ Flubbel via the label Ecovata. In the Neander original, first the singer calls himself (my beloved soul) to praise God, then calls for a larger group to join the praise with musical instruments as well as song: John Julian's A Dictionary of Hymnology lists more than ten English translations of "Lobe den Herren" printed in various nineteenth century hymnals. The first verse of the Winkworth translation is Lionel Adey uses Winkworth's translation as an example of translators'

neg: Walter Greatorex Walter Greatorex Walter Greatorex (30 March 1877 – 29 December 1949) was an English composer and musician. He is probably best remembered for his hymn tune "Woodlands" which has been used with hymns such as Henry Montagu Butler's "Lift Up Your Hearts!" and Timothy Dudley-Smith's "Tell Out, My Soul". Born in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, the son of a bank manager, from 1888 to 1893 Greatorex was a boy chorister at King's College, Cambridge. He was then educated at Derby School and St John's College, Cambridge. "Lift up your hearts" to his music became the school hymn of Derby School. In 1900,

neg: Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele Winkworth, "Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness" of 1858, appears in 100 hymnals. The hymn is a song for "Abendmahl", the Lutheran Communion. The hymn lyrics were written in nine stanzas by Johann Franck, who was not a minister but a politician and mayor, between 1646 and 1653. Franck compared the unity between Jesus and a Christian receiving communion to the closeness of bridegroom and bride. With a melody by Johann Crüger from 1649, the song appeared first in Crüger's hymnal "Geistliche Kirchen-Melodien" (Sacred church melodies) of 1649, and was included, now in nine stanzas in his in the 1653

neg: O Esca Viatorum O Esca Viatorum O Esca Viatorum ("O food of wayfarers") is a Catholic Latin eucharistic hymn. Its first edition is found in a Würzburg hymnal of 1647. It is sung with different tunes in original Latin as well as in German and English translations. The author of the text is unknown. Being certain, however, that 1647 is the date of its first publication, there is no evidence of an earlier genesis. The wide spread adscription to Thomas Aquinas is definitely wrong. The hymnologist Ernest Edwin Ryden supposes a "German Jesuit" to be the author. The hymn consists of three verses

neg: George Wigram there sang a hymn in deference to his wish expressed in his lifetime, so that all might understand that he owed all to the sovereign mercy of God. The hymn sung was: "Nothing but mercy'll do for me, / Nothing but mercy – full and free, / Of sinners chief – what but the blood / Could calm my soul, before my God". George Wigram George Vicesimus Wigram (28 March 1805 – 1 February 1879) was an English biblical scholar and theologian. He was the 20th child (hence his middle name) of Sir Robert Wigram, 1st Baronet, a famous and

neg:
Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom (Leontovych) істинний
 Нехай повні будуть
 Єктенія подяки
 Нехай буде благословенне
 Слава Отцю і Сину "The Great Litany"
 "Bless the Lord, oh my soul; Short Litany"
"Only begotten Son; Short Litany"
"In Thy kingdom"
"Come let us worship"
"Oh holy God"
"Epistle, Alleluia"
"Reading of the Gospel"
"Trisagion: Lord, We Pray That You May Be Merciful"
"Cherubic Hymn"
"The Litany of Supplication"
"Father, Son and Holy Spirit"
"Creed"
"The Eucharistic Prayer: A Mercy Of Peace; We sing for Thee"
"Hymn to the Mother of God: It is worthy"
"The Lord's Prayer: Our Father"
"One is holy"
"Communion

neg: It Is Well with My Soul to my soul. But Lord, 'tis for Thee, for Thy coming we wait, The sky, not the grave, is our goal; Oh, trump of the angel! Oh, voice of the Lord! Blessed hope, blessed rest of my soul. And Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled back as a scroll; The trump shall resound, and the Lord shall descend, A song in the night, oh my soul! </poem> Hillsong Live team recorded a special single in December 2010 to aid victims of the 2010–2011 flooding in Queensland, Australia. It reached the ARIA Singles

neg: Irresistible (Jessica Simpson album) Love", according to Simpson, is reminiscent of "I Wanna Love You Forever" (1999). Simpson covered the gospel hymn "His Eye is on the Sparrow" as the last song of the album. She said, "I wanted to give my audience a piece of my heart and soul. The message is there's so much in life that can get you discouraged, but if you trust that you're being watched over, you have a reason to live and a sense of freedom. It's different for everyone, but for me, my relationship with God is the way I clear out the shadows that hang

neg: I Sold My Soul on eBay I Sold My Soul on eBay I Sold My Soul on eBay: Viewing Faith Through an Atheist's Eyes is a non-fiction book by Hemant Mehta, an atheist and blogger, who describes his visits to a variety of Christian churches. These visits initially occurred as a result of an eBay auction Mehta created where he offered to visit the worship services of the winning bidder's choosing. The media later branded this auction as Mehta "selling his soul." The author of the book, Hemant Mehta, is a writer, and atheist activist. He has worked with atheist groups such as the Secular Student

neg: Larry Norman discography I Lost My Life and Found My Soul" ! scope="row" | "Hungarian Rhapsody" ! scope="row" | "Hungarian Rhaps #2" ! scope="row" | "Hymn to the Last Generation" ! scope="row" | "I Ain't Gonna Sing the Blues No More" ! scope="row" | "I Am a Pilgrim" ! scope="row" | "I Am a Servant" ! scope="row" | "I Am Is" ! scope="row" | "I Am the Six O'Clock News" ! scope="row" | "I Am Waiting" ! scope="row" | "I Am Your Friend" ! scope="row" | "I Call Her Doctor" ! scope="row" | "I Can't Take It Anymore" ! scope="row" | "I Don't

neg: Inés of My Soul the best friend of the leading) and Felipe (Lautaro), who at the beginning is server of Pedro of Valdivia but afterwards escapes with the Mapuche. Inés of My Soul Inés of My Soul (, 2006) is a historical novel by Chilean author Isabel Allende. The novel consists of an elderly Inés Suárez writing a memoir of her life. She narrates about her relationship with Pedro de Valdivia and the obstacles they had to overcome to conquer Chile and found the City of Santiago. The novel relates the main facts of the life of Inés, as written to be read by

neg: César Malan linguist Solomon Caesar Malan. Malan died and is buried at Vandoeuvres, Switzerland Malan was one of the originators of the hymn movement in the French Reformed Church and some of his hymns remain in use today: "Everyday I Will Bless you" - Hymn by Cesar Malan Speaking of Caesar Malan's hymns, Julian, the hymnologist, wrote: "The spirit of Malan's hymns is perpetuated in the analysis of christian experience, the never-wearied delineation of the hopes and fears, the joys and sorrows of the believer's soul, which are still the staple of French Protestant hymns". Malan was also a prolific author. He

neg: The Beautiful Afar digressions of the novel in the second chapter of the first volume of The "Dead Souls", the author exclaims: "Rus'! Rus’! It's you that I see, from my wonderful, "beautiful afar", I see YOU." These lines were written by a writer while living in Italy. By self-admission, Gogol loved Italy and called it 'my dear soul', in a letter to Zhukovsky he writes: ""If you knew with what joy I abandoned Switzerland and flew to my dear soul - Italy. She is mine! No one in the world will take her from me."" As an idiomatic expression, ""The Beautiful Afar""

neg: Brich dem Hungrigen dein Brot, BWV 39 thou hast done, my flesh and soul to feed?"). It is a further supplication to God, giving thanks for His gifts, recognizing the duty to help the needy and praying to be rewarded in the hereafter. Like the first recitative, it is declamatory without arioso sections; but in this case, instead of a bare bass line, it is accompanied by sustained chords in the string section, marked piano, which help create the prayer-like mood. The concluding chorale of the cantata is a plain four-part harmonisation of the sixth verse of David Denicke's hymn "" (1648). with the orchestra doubling the

neg: Timothy Dudley-Smith of the Evangelical Alliance. Dudley-Smith is known as a writer of texts for hymns, including "Tell Out, my Soul". He is a member and honorary vice-president of the Hymn Society of Great Britain and Ireland. The Hymn Society in the United States and Canada has named him a "fellow". In 2003, he was appointed an OBE "for services to hymnody". In July 2009 he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree by Durham University. Timothy Dudley-Smith Timothy Dudley-Smith (born 26 December 1926) is an English hymnwriter and a retired bishop of the Church of England. Born in Manchester, England,

neg: Samuel Sebastian Wesley the God and Father", "The Wilderness" and "Ascribe unto the Lord" are of considerable length, as is his Service in E. The popular short anthem "Lead me, Lord" is an extract from "Praise the Lord, O my soul". Several of his pieces for solo organ have enduring value and continue to be played in recitals now and then. Of his hymn tunes the best-known are "Aurelia" and "Hereford." "Aurelia" has been widely adopted in the United States, and is regularly heard there. Usually now sung to the words "The Church's One Foundation", Wesley composed the tune for the hymn "Jerusalem

neg: Christian Science Hymnal Christian Science Hymnal The Christian Science Hymnal is a collection of hymns sanctioned for use in Christian Science services including Sunday services and Wednesday evening testimony meetings, as well as in occasional informal hymn sings. It includes both traditional Christian hymns, traditional hymns with minor adaptations better suiting Christian Science theology, and hymns unique to Christian Science, including seven poems by the denomination's founder Mary Baker Eddy set to various tunes: "Christ, My Refuge", "Christmas Morn", "Communion Hymn", "Feed My Sheep", "Love", "Mother's Evening Prayer", and "Satisfied". Found in the Supplement section are the hymns, "I Need Thee Every Hour",

neg: Acts of Thomas to India. It ends with his martyrdom: he dies pierced with spears, having earned the ire of the monarch Misdaeus (Vasudeva I) because of his conversion of Misdaeus' wives and a relative, Charisius. He was imprisoned while converting Indian followers won through the performing of miracles. Embedded in the "Acts of Thomas" at different places according to differing manuscript traditions is a Syriac hymn, "The Hymn of the Pearl," (or "Hymn of the Soul"), a poem that gained a great deal of popularity in mainstream Christian circles. The "Hymn" is older than the "Acts" into which it has been inserted,

neg: Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele o liebe Seele", BWV 180 in 1724. He composed an organ prelude to be played during communion, BWV 654, in a setting that adorns the melody, as the title requests, with ornamentation. Several English translations have been made of the hymn. Catherine Winkworth wrote in 1858 a version in six stanzas, "Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness". She published it in 1858 in the second series, "Christian life", of her "Lyra Germanica", and revised it in 1863. It appears in 100 hymnals. "Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele" is the title of a collection of 33 songs from Crüger's "Praxis Pietatis

neg: South East England 1919. Isaac Watts, a hymn writer from Southampton, wrote "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and "O God, Our Help in Ages Past". John Goss, who wrote the hymn tune for "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven", came from Fareham. At Chalfont St Giles, Milton finished "Paradise Lost". Olney in Buckinghamshire is known for the "Olney Hymns" - "Amazing Grace", and the composer of the tune of "Once in Royal David's City". Buckinghamshire's E. L. James has the UK record for the fastest-selling paperback of all time. Pimm's was invented by James Pimm of Kent in the 1820s. Banoffee

neg: Inés of My Soul Inés of My Soul Inés of My Soul (, 2006) is a historical novel by Chilean author Isabel Allende. The novel consists of an elderly Inés Suárez writing a memoir of her life. She narrates about her relationship with Pedro de Valdivia and the obstacles they had to overcome to conquer Chile and found the City of Santiago. The novel relates the main facts of the life of Inés, as written to be read by her adoptive daughter Isabel. In the first chapter, "Europe, 1500-1537", she describes her life in Plasencia, mainly her married life and affair with Juan of

neg: John Goss (composer) for the voices, and is remarkable for a union of solidity and grace, with a certain unaffected native charm." Judith Blezzard, in the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", writes: Blezzard adds that Goss is chiefly remembered for his two most famous hymn tunes: "Praise my soul the King of Heaven" (1869) and "See, Amid the Winter's Snow" (1871). In the "Dictionary of National Biography" in 1890, J A Fuller Maitland wrote, "The best of Goss's works are distinguished by much grace and sweetness, underlying which is a solid foundation of theoretic and contrapuntal science. It is difficult to resist the

neg: My Soul Looks Back My Soul Looks Back My Soul Looks Back: A Memoir is a memoir by cookbook author and food historian Jessica B. Harris, particularly describing on her life and friendships with major black writers like James Baldwin, Maya Angelou, and Toni Morrison in New York City in the 1970s. Harris published the 255-page book with Scribner on March 9, 2017. "Publisher's Weekly" described the book as "a lively, entertaining, and informative recounting of a time and place that shaped and greatly enriched American culture," namely Harris's life as a young person in New York City in the 1970s amid black luminaries

neg: Linda Ronstadt her soul. "The (Mariachi music) was my father's side of the soul," she was quoted as saying in a 1998 interview she gave at her Tucson home. "My mother's side of my soul was the Nelson Riddle stuff. And I had to do them both in order to reestablish who I was." In the 1974 book "Rock 'N' Roll Woman", author Katherine Orloff writes that Ronstadt's "own musical preferences run strongly to rhythm and blues, the type of music she most frequently chooses to listen to ... (and) her goal is to ... be soulful too. With this in mind,

neg: Save My Lost Nigga Soul expansion on the of "Save My Lost Nigga Soul". The short film won the Toronto International Film Festival Award for Best Canadian Short Film at the <nowiki>1993 Toronto and Chicago International Film Festival</nowiki>, and was nominated for the Genie Award for Best Theatrical Short Film at the 15th Genie Awards. For the director Clement Virgo, "Save My Nigga Soul" - it was the beginning of a career making innovative films that reflect a well balanced approach to Afro-Canadian themes in keeping up mainstream multicultural traditions and values. Save My Lost Nigga Soul Save My Lost Nigga Soul is a Canadian

neg: Nearer, My God, to Thee were ascending and descending on it..." The hymn is well known, among other uses, as the alleged last song the band on RMS "Titanic" played before the ship sank. The lyrics to the hymn are as follows: A sixth verse was later added to the hymn by Edward Henry Bickersteth Jr. as follows: The verse was written by the English poet and Unitarian hymn writer Sarah Flower Adams at her home in Sunnybank, Loughton, Essex, England, in 1841. It was first set to music by Adams's sister, the composer Eliza Flower, for William Johnson Fox's collection "Hymns and Anthems". In

neg: I am Thine, O Lord Let my soul look up with a steadfast hope, And my will be lost in Thine. Refrain O the pure delight of a single hour That before Thy throne I spend, When I kneel in prayer, and with Thee, my God I commune as friend with friend! Refrain There are depths of love that I cannot know Till I cross the narrow sea; There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I rest in peace with Thee. Refrain Translations of the hymn exist in various languages: - I am Thine, O Lord "I am Thine, O Lord"

neg: My Jesus I Love Thee the 1820s onward. In 1876 Adoniram Gordon added music to Featherston's poem. Featherston died at the age of 27, well before his poem had become a well-known inspirational hymn. The poem is believed to have been his only publicly published work. According to Tim Challies, My Jesus I Love Thee My Jesus I Love Thee is a poem written by William Ralph Featherston around 1864. He is said to have been either 12 or 16 years old when he wrote the poem. The first two lines of this poem are nearly the same as a hymn written by Caleb J.