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Father-like, he tends and spares us, well our feeble frame he knows; in his hands he gently bears us, rescues us from all our foes: Praise him, praise him, widely as his mercy flows. Frail as summer's flower we flourish; blows the wind and it is gone; but, while mortals rise and perish, God endures unchanging on: Praise him, praise him, praise ...
Seth Andrews (born April 12, 1968) is an American activist, author, and speaker on the subject of atheism.He is the creator and host of The Thinking Atheist online community, podcast, and YouTube channel, as well as the author of four self-published books.
In Heermann's time, a sermon for Epiphany would recall the narration of the Three Kings but also call for the enlightenment of the heathen, the hymn's topic. [ 2 ] The first of several translations to English was made of the first two stanzas, "O Thou, the true and only Light", by W. Ball in 1836, which entered the Robinson's Church Psalter ...
All eager to devour us, We tremble not, we fear no ill; They shall not overpow'r us. This world's prince may still Scowl fierce as he will, He can harm us none. He's judged; the deed is done; One little word can fell him. The Word they still shall let remain Nor any thanks have for it; He's by our side upon the plain With His good gifts and Spirit.
This verse is the beginning of a tirade by John the Baptist. This lecture is also found in Luke, with this verse being very similar to Luke 3:7.This section is not found in Mark and most scholars believe that Matthew and Luke are both copying from the hypothetical Q.
In the second, He who saith to his brother, Racha, we must supply the words, without cause; and again, in He who says, Thou fool, two things are understood, to his brother, and, without cause. And this forms the defence of the Apostle, when he calls the Galatians fools, though he considers them his brethren; for he did it not without cause. [18]
Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme ('Awake, calls the voice to us'), [1] BWV 140, also known as Sleepers Awake, is a church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach, regarded as one of his most mature and popular sacred cantatas. He composed the chorale cantata in Leipzig for the 27th Sunday after Trinity and first performed it on 25 November 1731.
Speak to them gently: Speak gently, speak gently, oh grieve not again: F.J. Crosby: 818: Not now, my child! A little more rough tossing: Mrs Pennefather: 822: Wells of Salvation: With joy I draw from out God's well: Phoebe A. Holder: 828: Trav'lling to the better land: Ira D. Sankey (arr.) 830: Light after darkness, gain after loss: Francis R ...