That is a difficult question to answer as I appreciate all of them. LSB 362 “O Sing of Christ” is chock full of Biblical truths to sing, ponder, take to heart and celebrate 😊
@@soladeogloria5839 LSB 362 is certainly an excellent hymn for Christmastide; unfortunately, it is probably one of the lesser-sung Christmas hymns across the LCMS.
Hymn #358 "From Heaven Above to Earth I Come" and #359. "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming" are two of my very favorite Christmas hymns from our Lutheran Service Book. I love the music you are sharing with us here. Thank you and God bless you 😊
I'll get back to you and your family later - Christmas card ... In appreciation for your music shares. You are waiting for your Christmas baby. Best of success on your vicarage and pastor endeavor.
You are too kind to remember our family this Christmas! =) My wife Zoe was due to deliver on December 21st; however, our little girl had other plans. She was born at the beginning of this week at thirty-seven weeks. Both she and Zoe are doing well and are home now. Her name is Ellie Ann...God is good!
My pleasure! I am currently working on two Epiphany pieces to hopefully post later today...before our evening Divine Service for the Feast of Epiphany =) Soli Deo Gloria!
Please forgive my ignorance, but I’m really curious about the sound I hear during some of the verses - it sounds like birds chirping. Is that a setting or a feature of this particular organ? I’m not an organist and I have never heard it before. I love all of your playlists. Awesome job. Thanks!
That is a great question! It is called a Vogelgesang, which comes into English as 'bird song.' A vogelgesang is typically a pipe about an inch in length and partially submerged in an approximate two-inch by two-inch bath of water. When activated, the pipe makes various bird sounds depending on how far you pull the stop out. Here is a link to a RUclips Short I did about a year ago where I explain this further and provide a brief demonstration: ruclips.net/user/shortsTXXY22yPdSE. Additionally, this link shows the Vogelgesang employed on the hymn 'Come, Holy Ghost, God and Lord' LSB#497: ruclips.net/user/shortsJ50zNmIgz3M. Typically, I use this stop mainly for Christmas Eve and the Sundays of Christmas, as well as on hymns that reference the Holy Spirit. Subsequently, other solo organ repertoire could also put the Vogelgesang to good use =) Soli Deo Gloria!! Jeff
What are your favorite hymns for Christmas from the Lutheran Service Book??! 😊
Be sure to share in the comments section below!
very nice, having on and off all day, super grand!
😊😊😊
That is a difficult question to answer as I appreciate all of them. LSB 362 “O Sing of Christ” is chock full of Biblical truths to sing, ponder, take to heart and celebrate 😊
@@soladeogloria5839 LSB 362 is certainly an excellent hymn for Christmastide; unfortunately, it is probably one of the lesser-sung Christmas hymns across the LCMS.
Hymn #358 "From Heaven Above to Earth I Come" and #359. "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming" are two of my very favorite Christmas hymns from our Lutheran Service Book.
I love the music you are sharing with us here. Thank you and God bless you 😊
Listening in 2024. Wonderful job!
Soli Deo Gloria!!! ✝️
Good ole Lutheran Christmas music
Soli Deo Gloria!!! 😊
I am glad to see this from you my brother in Ministry Jeff
Soli Deo Gloria!!! ✝️
A blessed Adventide to you! 😊
I'll get back to you and your family later - Christmas card ... In appreciation for your music shares.
You are waiting for your Christmas baby.
Best of success on your vicarage and pastor endeavor.
You are too kind to remember our family this Christmas! =) My wife Zoe was due to deliver on December 21st; however, our little girl had other plans. She was born at the beginning of this week at thirty-seven weeks. Both she and Zoe are doing well and are home now. Her name is Ellie Ann...God is good!
Soli Deo Gloria
Classical Christmas carols
😊😊😊
Wonderfull! Merry Christmas from São Paulo Brasil!
Merry Christmas to you too!!! 😊🎄✨
Glad I found this in time for Advent!
There is an Advent hymn one too! 😊
ruclips.net/video/2z_51udNC-U/видео.htmlsi=CE6xtEIlSFiDO4uA
Your music in the style and tradition you play, is what I grew up with. Brings me back my childhood. Thanks!
I am so glad you enjoy this style and tradition of music too; it is an equal joy to be able to record this music =)
Christmas joy in Jesus!
Jeff
My son and I are making krumkaker while listening. What a beautiful collection! Thank you for putting it together and sharing it ❤
God is good! A blessed and merry Christmas to you both!!! 🎄
Thank you for posting! Such an encouragement!
Merry Christmas!!!
Awesomely played in the spirit of advent.
Soli Deo Gloria!!! =)
Thank you so much for this! Listening to this while working and preparing to celebrate Epiphany!
My pleasure! I am currently working on two Epiphany pieces to hopefully post later today...before our evening Divine Service for the Feast of Epiphany =) Soli Deo Gloria!
🌲🌲Merry Christmas!🌲🌲
Merry Christmas to you too!!! 🌲
Maravilhoso! Jundiaí, São Paulo, Brasil.
Blessings Brazil! May God shine his grace upon you all!
Very good
Soli Deo Gloria!
Please forgive my ignorance, but I’m really curious about the sound I hear during some of the verses - it sounds like birds chirping. Is that a setting or a feature of this particular organ?
I’m not an organist and I have never heard it before.
I love all of your playlists. Awesome job. Thanks!
That is a great question! It is called a Vogelgesang, which comes into English as 'bird song.' A vogelgesang is typically a pipe about an inch in length and partially submerged in an approximate two-inch by two-inch bath of water. When activated, the pipe makes various bird sounds depending on how far you pull the stop out. Here is a link to a RUclips Short I did about a year ago where I explain this further and provide a brief demonstration: ruclips.net/user/shortsTXXY22yPdSE. Additionally, this link shows the Vogelgesang employed on the hymn 'Come, Holy Ghost, God and Lord' LSB#497: ruclips.net/user/shortsJ50zNmIgz3M. Typically, I use this stop mainly for Christmas Eve and the Sundays of Christmas, as well as on hymns that reference the Holy Spirit. Subsequently, other solo organ repertoire could also put the Vogelgesang to good use =)
Soli Deo Gloria!!
Jeff
Thank you! Very interesting. So do you just fill it every time you anticipate using it and then drain it?
@@B27-o2c Usually, I just fill it when I anticipate using it, and within a few days, the water evaporates =)