Sentences with phrase «hymn book of»

I have framed a hymn book of «Amazing Grace» and it looks great with my fall pumpkins.

While, as we shall see, not all the Psalter can be truly called the hymn book of the second temple, wide areas of it are correctly represented by that title.

It's been entered into the hymn books of third party liability insurers and could become a resident feature of responses to personal injury protocol letters of claim — Walton v Kirk [2009] EWHC 703, [2009] All ER (D) 70 (Apr).

Not exact matches

wow, just peaked at this blog to find this gem, as a church raised kiddy I only have to be within range of a hymn book or pew to start to feel that creeping guilt, once infected it stays in the system like a STD, it's also deadly.

Song books no longer used, use of overhead projectors for songs, very little singing of familiar hymns, taped music, piano playing for maybe one song, no longer have a choir, altar removed, one strong Sunday School class broken up, to name a few things happening.

Their quick obedience is because we have laid a lot of track to get to that moment, a track of simple age - appropriate and developmentally - appropriate expectations, a track of lavish love and joy and laughter, a track of conversations and coaching and practicing, a track of grilled cheese and kept promises, of chapter books aloud and Saturday chores, of hymns and new songs, of scripture and sunsets, a track of belonging.

The Book of Psalms seems to have been the hymn - book of the Temple liturgy — a book, quite literally, of «hymns ancient and modern», since it contains poems of the period of the monarchy (possibly, as some believe, as old as David), and others composed as late as the third century or even (as some suppose) the second century Book of Psalms seems to have been the hymn - book of the Temple liturgy — a book, quite literally, of «hymns ancient and modern», since it contains poems of the period of the monarchy (possibly, as some believe, as old as David), and others composed as late as the third century or even (as some suppose) the second century book of the Temple liturgy — a book, quite literally, of «hymns ancient and modern», since it contains poems of the period of the monarchy (possibly, as some believe, as old as David), and others composed as late as the third century or even (as some suppose) the second century book, quite literally, of «hymns ancient and modern», since it contains poems of the period of the monarchy (possibly, as some believe, as old as David), and others composed as late as the third century or even (as some suppose) the second century B.C.

It's is simply a beautiful, flawless books, a hymn of praise to ordinary things and ordinary passions, it's a psalm and a poem.

A few years ago when the number of languages into which it had been rendered was approaching the one thousand mark, it was decided to publish a volume in celebration of that event, to be called The Book of a Thousand Tongues, based doubtless upon the old hymn, «O, for a thousand tongues to sing my great Redeemer's praise.»

Hymn and prayer book of the second temple it may have been, but obviously some of the psalms could never have been sung in connection with the sacrifices, and may well be grouped, as Professor Julius Bewer suggests, under the caption, «Private Worship outside of the Temple.»

Before several pages of notes and handy references at the end of the book, there are some well - known Passion and Eucharistic hymns.

If I had decided to chime in I would have recommended reading Ian Bradley's fine book Abide With Me: The World of Victorian Hymns (1997), where he details the heated debates in 19th century England over whether to have choirs, and if so, if they should be kept at the rear of the sanctuary in order to «back up» the congregation in its worship rather than being a visual distraction in the front.

He was asked by Fuller Texas professor of theology and culture, David O Taylor to give one sentence answers to questions about the of hymn filled book.

Dr. Morrison was always wary of mysticism, but with Dr. Willett he produced The Daily Altar, a widely used devotional book, and the useful hymnal Hymns of the United Church.

But, alongside the hymn book, there is an important movement of more popular religious songs, echoing the musical styles and themes of the present, and not the metaphors and rhythms of an earlier century.

The hymn book has tended to be an official collection of all right religious songs.

But the phenomenon of the rather exclusive use of the hymn book is a recent development.

While it was prominent in German pietism in the post-Reformation period, and was particularly important in the Calvinist Reformation (where Psalm texts dominated), the modern hymn book is heavily influenced by the 19th - century tradition of the English hymn.

He has edited collections of songs and hymns from the world church (distributed by GIA Publications and Iona Books) and written The Singing Thing: A Case for Congregational Singing.

Anna B. Warner, «Jesus Loves Me» in The Little Golden Book of Hymns, ed.

If we engage in the «de-mythologizing» of the Revelation to St. John the Divine, as we must also «de-mythologize» the creation stories in the book Genesis in the Old Testament, we realize that what is being said is that as human existence and the world in which that existence is set has its origin in the circumambient, everlasting, faithful Love that is nothing other than God — we recall Wesley's hymn, quoted a few paragraphs back, that «his nature and his Name is Love», and Dante's great closing line in The Divine Comedy about «the Love that moves the sun and the other stars» — so also the «end» toward which all creaturely existence moves is that very same Love.

Others of my generation who had also grown up in legalism regarding or abstention from alcohol perhaps, and so were exploring their emancipation with micro-brews and homemade wine over thick theology books and bible studies and hymn - sings.

Bonhoeffer's popular book Life Together deals with the practical relations of the church's life in Christ, including his concept of Christian community; how the community should worship by always including scripture, hymns and prayer both individual and common; personal worship that includes meditation, prayer and intercession; the problems of the church that require learning control of the tongue, meekness, listening, forbearing and proclaming.

He was not a little surprised to learn that it was out of an ancient book of hymns of a pagan people dedicated to an intoxicant divinity.

The entire ninth book consists of hymns to Soma.

Book IX, while collected later than most of the others, contains hymns which may well be as old as any.

We have great devotional hymns in the Book of Psalms.

Of these, Books II through VII contain the greater number of the oldest hymns and were the first to be brought together, possibly at the command of some famous chieOf these, Books II through VII contain the greater number of the oldest hymns and were the first to be brought together, possibly at the command of some famous chieof the oldest hymns and were the first to be brought together, possibly at the command of some famous chieof some famous chief.

Maybe a tear, maybe a glitch in the flow of the ultra-smooth program, maybe a torn page in the hymn book to let me know that imperfections were allowed in this church.

When I couldn't sing along with certainty, I could hold a hymn book and simply listen, let the voices of others carry me.

He closed his book with a reprinting of his «A Hymn to the Creator.»

These are similar to, but yet different from, the several hymns to Ra at rising which form part of the Introduction to The Book of the Dead.

It reached its highest expression in the prophets just mentioned and in the hymn - book of the Temple in Jerusalem, the Psalter.

There is an extensive hymn literature in Egypt which may be said to be, in some sense, parallel to the Book of Psalms in the Hebrew - Christian Bible.

Some of these we have already noted as appearing in the Pyramid Texts or The Book of the Dead, but apart from these there have appeared many hymns of high order in praise of one or the other of the gods.

They begin impressionistically with some symptoms of popular change: the growing acceptability among Catholics of the iconic Baptist evangelist Billy Graham, the adoption by Catholics of the Alpha courses initiated at Holy Trinity Brompton, the inclusion of hymns by Protestant authors in Catholic hymnals, the welcome afforded by many evangelicals to the witness and writings of Pope John Paul II, a favorable review by the star evangelical intellectual J.I. Packer of a book titled The Born - Again Catholic (1983), and so on.

A young Christian songwriter by the name of Graham Kendrick was no longer looking solely to the Baptist hymn book.

Further books contain liturgical materials such as a hymn of initiants found at the end of a copy of the Manual and the hymns or psalms (hodayoth) of thanksgiving for redemption.

One of the important truths which this very useful book underlines is the simple fact that as neither the Church nor the doctrine of the Church came to an abrupt end with the death of the last apostle and the conclusion of the New Testament, Greek itself well outlived the apostolic period and continued to enrich the Church through history, philosophy, theology, hymns and sermons for a long time after 100AD.

Two important features of this book are the End Times which dominates it, and the use, throughout the writing, of hymn - like materials.

A Methodist preacher in those days, when he felt that God had called him to preach, instead of hunting up a college or Biblical institute, hunted up a hardy pony of a horse, and some travelling apparatus, and with his library always at hand, namely, Bible, Hymn Book, and Discipline, he started, and with a text that never wore out nor grew stale, he cried, «Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of the world.»

Examples are also to be found in the hymns of heavenly worship set forth in the book of Revelation (4:8, 11, etc.), as well as in such fragments as these:

Only English refs and the English media sing studs up like it is in the hymn sheet of the rule book.

By: Meika Rouda I just finished the book Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother by Amy Chua.

And although she insists that her recently published book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother (Penguin Press, Jan. 2011), is not meant to be taken as parenting advice, its message is widely being read as suggesting that the «Chinese» mothering style is superior to the more lenient «Western» way.

I just picked up «Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mom», and can't help wondering what you think of the book?

Hymns Ancient and Modern publishes around 120 books per annum in print and digital formats via imprints SCM Press, Canterbury Press, Church House Publishing (under arrangement with the Archbishops Council) and Saint Andrew Press (under arrangement with the Church of Scotland).

Unprepared, I can only relate that when I opened up the package and saw my book, I was stunned; elated, on the one hand, because of the gorgeous cover — in which credit goes, as you know, to my wife Audrey — terrified, on the other hand, with the realization I now have to rev up to a significantly higher standard if I expect to go out into the world and inspire people with, in the words of John Adams, poetry «superior to all odes, hymns, and songs, in any language.»

I'm pleased to announce that the second book of The Dragon God Chronicles, The Hymn of the Dragon Gods, is now available for purchase on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, iBooks, and wherever else books are sold!

She hymns the heady pleasures of taking control of your own work, of publishing your own books in the way you had envisaged them, at a rhythm you can determine yourself.