Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, the King of creation! O my soul, praise Him, for He is thy health and salvation! All ye who hear, now to His temple draw near; Praise Him in glad adoration. Praise to the Lord, who over all things so wondrously reigneth, Shelters thee under His wings, yea, so gently sustaineth! Hast thou not seen how thy desires ever have been Granted in what He ordaineth? Praise to the Lord, who hath fearfully, wondrously, made thee; Health hath vouchsafed and, when heedlessly falling, hath stayed thee. What need or grief ever hath failed of relief? Wings of His mercy did shade thee. Praise to the Lord, who doth prosper thy work and defend thee; Surely His goodness and mercy here daily attend thee. Ponder anew what the Almighty can do, If with His love He befriend thee. Praise to the Lord, who, when tempests their warfare are waging, Who, when the elements madly around thee are raging, Biddeth them cease, turneth their fury to peace, Whirlwinds and waters assuaging. Praise to the Lord, who, when darkness of sin is abounding, Who, when the godless do triumph, all virtue confounding, Sheddeth His light, chaseth the horrors of night, Saints with His mercy surrounding. Praise to the Lord, O let all that is in me adore Him! All that hath life and breath, come now with praises before Him. Let the Amen sound from His people again, Gladly for aye we adore Him.
Ah yes, the old Episcopal favourite - I cannot here this without thinking of a warm Sunday morning in July or August in a country parish with the congragation in full voice - the essence of Anglican Faith!! Time to draw breath at the end of the phrase would be good though :-)
This website is a great idea, particularly for small congregations without organs or organists. I begged the UU Musicians Network to produce such a product and got only the nastiest of replies. SHAME ON THEM. Most of these hymns I first met at the First Church in Boston 1630 when I became a Unitarian. Several comments. This organ is better than the others, for its mixtures are bighter enabling cong. singing. Here also the organ registration changes verse to verse. Ask others to do the same.
Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, the King of creation!
O my soul, praise Him, for He is thy health and salvation!
All ye who hear, now to His temple draw near;
Praise Him in glad adoration.
Praise to the Lord, who over all things so wondrously reigneth,
Shelters thee under His wings, yea, so gently sustaineth!
Hast thou not seen how thy desires ever have been
Granted in what He ordaineth?
Praise to the Lord, who hath fearfully, wondrously, made thee;
Health hath vouchsafed and, when heedlessly falling, hath stayed thee.
What need or grief ever hath failed of relief?
Wings of His mercy did shade thee.
Praise to the Lord, who doth prosper thy work and defend thee;
Surely His goodness and mercy here daily attend thee.
Ponder anew what the Almighty can do,
If with His love He befriend thee.
Praise to the Lord, who, when tempests their warfare are waging,
Who, when the elements madly around thee are raging,
Biddeth them cease, turneth their fury to peace,
Whirlwinds and waters assuaging.
Praise to the Lord, who, when darkness of sin is abounding,
Who, when the godless do triumph, all virtue confounding,
Sheddeth His light, chaseth the horrors of night,
Saints with His mercy surrounding.
Praise to the Lord, O let all that is in me adore Him!
All that hath life and breath, come now with praises before Him.
Let the Amen sound from His people again,
Gladly for aye we adore Him.
Majestoso!
God will wipe away your tears...
Ah yes, the old Episcopal favourite - I cannot here this without thinking of a warm Sunday morning in July or August in a country parish with the congragation in full voice - the essence of Anglican Faith!! Time to draw breath at the end of the phrase would be good though :-)
Its the organ of Kings College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, England (famous for its Christmas Eve Carols service).
This is a favorite opener at my church. :)
Church of my
This website is a great idea, particularly for small congregations without organs or organists. I begged the UU Musicians Network to produce such a product and got only the nastiest of replies. SHAME ON THEM. Most of these hymns I first met at the First Church in Boston 1630 when I became a Unitarian. Several comments. This organ is better than the others, for its mixtures are bighter enabling cong. singing. Here also the organ registration changes verse to verse. Ask others to do the same.
Also a Catholic favorite! Does anyone happen to know where the picture for this video was taken???
Kings Chapel, Oxford, England :)
Church and human
god pipe organs are BEAUTFUL i want one so bad like that one but thats like impossable to a little traler park boy like me
plus.google.com/112344826165912298441 Up with you too.
This is in G Major.
i played this on the english handbells, but on the church organ its prettier
I hate that stuff at the beginning