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The speech, known as the Areopagus sermon, refers to a sermon or explanation delivered by Apostle Paul at the Areopagus in Athens, and described in Acts 17:16–34. [20] [21] The Areopagus sermon is the most dramatic and fullest reported speech of the missionary career of Saint Paul and followed a shorter address in Lystra Acts 14:15–17. [22]
Research leads to a funeral of a former mayor of Mühlhausen on 16 September 1708. The text is a carefully compiled juxtaposition of biblical texts, three quotations from the Old Testament and four from the New Testament , combined with funeral hymns , of which two are sung and one is quoted instrumentally, and some additions by an anonymous ...
Pages in category "17th-century hymns" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Colossians 3:12–17... Hymns "Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein" [2] "Es spricht der Unweisen Mund wohl" [2] "Ich ruf zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ" [2] Cantatas Johann Ludwig Bach: Der Gottlosen Arbeit, JLB 2 (10 February 1726, BDW 08241) Georg Philipp Telemann: [95] Seid nüchtern und wachet, TWV 1:1273 (1716–17 cantata cycle)
The New English Hymnal is a hymn book and liturgical source aimed towards the Church of England. First published in 1986, it is a successor to, and published in the same style as, the 1906 English Hymnal. [1] It is published today by SCM Canterbury Press, an imprint of Hymns Ancient and Modern Ltd.
From the same publisher, lyrics and audio of many of the hymns are freely available at BTP's Little Flock section. [4] Edwin O.P. Mutton compiled a History of the "Little Flock Hymn Book" and its Authors, containing biographical information on all authors 1856–1962, and a historical section covering details of revisions of the same time period.
2nd Chapter of Acts. Annie Herring – vocals, vocal arrangements; Nelly Greisen – vocals, vocal arrangements; Matthew Ward – vocals, vocal arrangements; Musicians. John Andrew Schreiner – keyboards, instrumental arrangements
The hymn was first sung a month before Easter on March 6, 1890. It is believed to be based on Acts 16, where Paul has a vision of a Macedonian man, who said, "Come over into Macedonia, and help us." After Gabriel wrote the hymn, a Field Secretary of missions took the song from California to Ohio, where Charles Cardwell McCabe popularized the ...