![]() ![]() ![]() © 2012 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- 1. ![]() In the promises I trust Now I feel the blood applied I am prostrate in the dust I with Christ am crucified. Here I give my all to Thee- Friends and time and earthly store, Soul and body Thine to be- Wholly Thine forevermore.ġ. Long my heart has sighed for Thee Long has evil dwelt within Jesus sweetly speaks to me, “I will cleanse you from all sin.ģ. ◦ I am trusting, Lord, in Thee, Blessed Lamb of Calvary Humbly at Thy cross I bow, Save me, Jesus, save me now.Ģ. I am coming to the cross I am poor, and weak, and blind I am counting all but dross I shall full salvation find. The words were first published in The American Baptst Praise Book, 1871.ġ. It was first sung at aNational Campmeeting, June 22, 1870. And as I was sitting in my study one day, the line of thought came rushing into my mind, and I began to write, and in a few minutes the hymn was on paper.” Fischer, with the first two lines of the chorus, I had seen, and was much pleased with their simplicityy. I had desired something, simple in expression, true to experience and ending in the fulless of love. I had felt the need of a hymn to aid seekers of heart purity while at the altar. “The hymn was written in 1870 in the city of Brooklyn, New York, while I was pastor in that city. Only Thou art holy, there is none beside TheeĪll Thy works shall praise Thy Name in earth and sky and sea Though the eye of sinful men Thy Glory may not see Holy, holy, holy, though the darkness hide Thee Which, wert and art and ever more shall be Holy, holy, holy, all the saints adore TheeĬasting down their golden crowns around the glassy seaĬherubim and seraphim, falling down before Thee Dykes & Reginald HeberĮarly in the morning our song shall rise to Thee The name is a tribute to the First Council of Nicaea which formalized the doctrine of the trinity in 325. It references the Sanctus, which is often called the "Holy holy holy" in English. John Dykes composed the tune Nicaea for this hymn in 1861. Its lyrics speak specifically on the Trinity, having been written for use on Trinity Sunday. Holy, Holy, Holy is a Christian hymn written by Reginald Heber (1783-1826). Our instrumental version of Holy, Holy, Holy © 2012 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted. When we've been there ten thousand years, ![]() Music: American melody from Carrell's and Clayton's Virginia Harmony (1831) It was intentionally scored for a large male chorus and two brass orchestras with timpani because it was to be premiered in a marketsquare in Leipzig.Our Instrumental version of AMAZING GRACEĪ very simple arrangement with 3 Guitars, Flute, Acoustic Bass. I looove the original text translated in English, because it perfectly depicts the state of the nation during the Dark Ages, and how the Word of God brought light to the people. Hundreds of years later, Mendelssohn composes the Festgesang zur Eröffnung der am ersten Tage der vierten Säkularfeier der Erfindung der Buchdruckerkunst, in short the Festgesang or the Gutenberg cantata, to celebrate this significant milestone in history. Hence, it served as a catalyst for the decline of the Catholic church in many parts of Europe. The Bible, which was normally handwritten in Latin or Greek and available only to the educated and elite, became more available to the public. Among many other things, his printer was a huge driving force behind the spread of Protestantism across Europe. The tune was originally intended for the commemoration of Johannes Gutenberg and his invention, the movable-type printer which was one of the most significant inventions during the Renaissance. Who does not know this popular hymn tune? Well, far from it being sung solely during the Christmas season because this is actually a Reformation hymn! SDAH 122: Hark! the Herald Angels Sing (MENDELSSOHN) ![]()
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