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" Was mein Gott will, das g'scheh allzeit" (What my God wants should always happen) is a Lutheran hymn in German. The text from c. 1550 is attributed to Albert, Duke of Prussia . The melody, Zahn No. 7568, [ 1 ] goes back to a tune by Claudin de Sermisy , written in 1529 for a secular French song.
" Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein" ("Oh God, look down from heaven") is a Lutheran chorale of 1524, with words written by Martin Luther paraphrasing Psalm 12. It was published as one of eight songs in 1524 in the first Lutheran hymnal , the Achtliederbuch, which contained four songs by Luther, three by Speratus , and one by Justus Jonas .
mein deutsches Vaterland! 𝄇 II Mein Herz ist entglommen, dir treu zugewandt, 𝄆 Du Land der Frei'n und Frommen, du herrlich Hermannsland! 𝄇 III Will halten und glauben an Gott fromm und frei; 𝄆 Will Vaterland dir bleiben auf ewig fest und treu. 𝄇 IV Ach Gott, tu' erheben mein jung Herzensblut 𝄆 Zu frischem freud'gem Leben,
13. Ach, mein herzliebes Jesulein, Mach dir ein rein, sanft Bettelein, Zu ruhen in meins Herzens Schrein, Das ich nimmer vergesse dein. 14. Davon ich allzeit fröhlich sei, Zu springen, singen immer frei Das rechte Susaninne schon, Mit Herzenslust den süßen Ton. 15. Lob, Ehr sei Gott im höchsten Thron, Der uns schenkt seinen ein'gen Sohn.
In 1607, "Auf meinen lieben Gott" was printed in 766 Geistliche Psalmen in Nürnberg. [1] The publication does not name a text author for the hymn. [1] In a 1611 hymnal, the hymn "Auf Jesum Christ steht all mein Thun" appears as a text written by Sigismund Weingärtner, an author about whom little is known.
Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein (Oh God, look down from heaven), [1] BWV 2, is a chorale cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach for the second Sunday after Trinity in 1724. First performed on 18 June in Leipzig , it is the second cantata of his chorale cantata cycle .
At the end of 1523, Luther paraphrased Psalm 14 (Psalm 13 in Vulgata numbering), in Latin Dixit insipiens in cor, attempting to make the psalms accessible to Protestant church services in German. As he did with "Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein", Luther expanded the content of the psalm to show the precise situation of the early Reformation as ...
The opening recitative, speaking of longing and waiting, expands expressively on a throbbing pedal point of 11 measures, moving only on the words "der Freuden Wein gebricht" mentioning "joy" (the lack of joy, though), only to sink back for the final "Mir sinkt fast alle Zuversicht" (almost all my confidence has drained away).