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Luke 2:8–9: Recitative T 12: Brich an, o schönes Morgenlicht: Rist Chorale SATB 2Tra 2Oa 2Oc 2Vl Va G major 13: Und der Engel sprach zu ihnen Fürchtet euch nicht: Luke 2:10-11: Recitative T S 2Vl Va 14: Was Gott dem Abraham verheißen: anon. Recitative B 2Oa 2Oc 2Vl Va 15: Frohe Hirten, eilt, ach eilet: anon. Aria T Tra E minor: 3/8 16: Und ...
Jesus quoted one sentence in Isaiah 53:12 of this 4th servant song as referring to himself in Luke 22:37, and the New Testament cites it as referring to Jesus Christ in Matthew 8:17, Mark 15:28, John 12:38, Acts 8:32–33, Romans 10:16, 15:21 and 1 Peter 2:22. [12]
The tenor soloist narrates from Martin Luther's translation of the Bible in recitative as the Evangelist (Luke 2:1, 3–7). [2] The choir sings two chorales, a four-part setting of Paul Gerhardt's " Wie soll ich dich empfangen " and a setting for choir and independent orchestra of the 13th stanza from Martin Luther's " Vom Himmel hoch, da komm ...
The episode is described in Luke 2:41–52.Jesus, at the age of twelve, accompanies Mary and Joseph, and a large group of their relatives and friends to Jerusalem on many pilgrimages, "according to the custom" – that is, Passover.
The Christmas Oratorio is exceptional in that it contains a few hymn settings, or versions of hymn tunes, for which there is no known earlier source than Bach's composition: [51] [52] The chorale melody used in No. 33 of the oratorio appears to be based on Georg Ebeling 's 1666 " Warum sollt ich mich denn grämen " hymn tune. [ 53 ]
The original hymn text was written as a "Hymn for Christmas-Day" by Charles Wesley, included in the 1739 John Wesley collection Hymns and Sacred Poems. [4] The first stanza (verse) describes the announcement of Jesus's birth. Wesley's original hymn began with the opening line "Hark how all the Welkin rings".
The song is an interpretation of Luke 2:8–18, a part of the Christmas story. The first five stanzas echo the annunciation addressed to the shepherds. The following stanzas are an invitation to follow the shepherds to the manger and celebrate the newborn baby. The last stanza is a short doxology and mentions the new year, as a new, peaceful ...
Hymns for the Celebration of Life, The Unitarian Universalist Association (1964) Liberal Religious Youth Ohio Valley Federation Songs for Triangle Club of All Souls Unitarian Church, Assembled by Mike Selmmanoff (1964–65), Reprinted by E.O. Davisson (1966) [644] Hymns for Living, General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches (1985)