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"There Is a Redeemer" is a praise and worship song first written by Melody Green in 1977 and popularized by her husband, contemporary Christian musician Keith Green. It was first released on 1982's Songs for the Shepherd, the last album to be released before his death in a plane crash. The final verse was added by Keith. [1]
Behold the Great Redeemer Die: Eliza R. Snow: George Careless: 192: He Died! The Great Redeemer Died: Isaac Watts: George Careless: 193: I Stand All Amazed: Charles H. Gabriel: Charles H. Gabriel: 194: There is a Green Hill Far Away: Cecil Frances Alexander: John H. Gower: 195: How Great the Wisdom and the Love: Eliza R. Snow: Thomas McIntyre ...
Keith Gordon Green (October 21, 1953 – July 28, 1982) was an American pianist, singer, songwriter and contemporary Christian music recording artist. Originally from Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York, Green is known as a pioneer in the Christian and Jesus Music genre. [1]
The Ministry Years is a two-volume posthumous compilation album series by the American contemporary Christian music pianist and singer Keith Green, originally released in 1987 and 1988.
On July 1, 2017, Keller stepped down from his role as senior pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church. The move was part of a larger vision to shift his efforts from preaching to training the next generation of church leaders and starting new churches in global cities through Redeemer City to City .
Ich weiß, daß mein Erlöser lebt (I know that my Redeemer lives), TWV 1:877, BWV 160, is a church cantata composed around 1725 by Georg Philipp Telemann for Easter Sunday, formerly attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach. [1]
The book has three hundred forty-four prayers, that are divided into three cycles of contemplative prayers: De laude creatoris (On the praise of the Creator), De vita et excellentia redemptoris (On the life and excellency of the Redeemer) and De vita et ordinatione hominis viatoris (On the life and order of the man in the world).
The later hymn "Veni Creator Spiritus" borrows two lines from the hymn (Infirma nostri corporis — Virtute firmans perpeti). "Veni redemptor gentium" was particularly popular in Germany where Martin Luther translated it into German as "Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland," which then he, or possibly Johann Walter, set as a chorale, based on the original plainchant. [3]