Faith of Our Fathers (Hymn Charts with Lyrics, Contemporary)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 1 июн 2015
- Words by: Frederick Faber, 1849
Music “St. Catherine” by: Henri Hemy, 1864
Refrain and Arrangement by: James Walton, 1874
Modern Arrangement and Performance by: www.hymncharts.com
Video Prepared by: www.celebratingholidays.com
See www.celebratingholidays.com for history and additional resources for this song.
This hymn was written by a Catholic priest in England but has developed into a patriotic hymn in America -- it is a call for all Christians to remember those who have risked their lives for their faith and/or the freedom to practice their faith. - Видеоклипы
My favorite song..Lord give me the grace to stand firm in the Truth till death
One of my favorite songs that we sang at Chapel on Wednesdays in Public School.
I just love this song.
Beautiful! I shall hum this all day today!
Wonderful!love it so much.
Beautiful
Faith of my father.....
I will be true till death.
very nice..
The correct lyrics are "And through the Truth that comes from God,
Mankind shall then be truly free."
Also, the correct/original lyrics to that verse are, "Faith of our fathers, Mary's prayers, shall win all nations back to Thee"
Those phrases not in my church hymnal. Guess every denomination puts their spin on old lyrics
Didn’t think I’d see you here.
Too bad George Whitefield didn't maintain the faith of his fathers. Faber, who wrote the song, was a Catholic and was talking about keeping the one, holy, Catholic, and apostolic Faith handed down through us through the ecumenical councils, the Church Fathers and the Magisterium. I pray that all Protestants will look to that Faith. As John Henry Newman said, "to know history is to cease to be Protestant" because the faith of our Fathers was always Catholic until Luther decided to start rejecting the authority of the Tradition on his own authority (as he admitted in his dispute with Cajetan). Thanks for the upload, but it made me sad to see you attributing the ancient faith to Protestant belief, which is a derogation from that Faith.
When did you accept Jesus Christ as your savior and transfer your sins to him?
@@jamesbhollingsworth5452 In 8th grade at a Protestant school. But as the Bible says, even if in some sense I am already saved (Rom. 8:24, Eph. 2:5-8), I’m also being saved (1 Cor. 1:18, 2 Cor. 2:15, Phil. 2:12), and I have the hope that I will be saved (Rom. 5:9-10, 1 Cor. 3:12-15) by turning to the Sacraments provided by the Church. which is the pillar and foundation of truth (1 Tim. 3:15). Like the apostle Paul I am working out my salvation in fear and trembling (Phil. 2:12), with hopeful confidence in the promises of Christ (Rom. 5:2, 2 Tim. 2:11-13).