Also, the church being mentioned as the bride of Christ instead of the body(blame Bullinger for that heresy). The re-translated English text from Chinese is O Christ, our great foundation. Tune is Aurelia(Latin for golden). Interestingly that tune was used for "O Word of God, Incarnate" instead of Munich and is ironic considering TWI and its off-shoots reject Jesus being deity loved that hymn text.Cynic or George, you're up next.
Cynic, found the tune Dundee in Lutheran Book of Worship to 2 different texts: My God, how wonderful thou art(Frederick Faber) and You are the way; through you alone(George Doane), and Service Book and Hymnal-According to thy gracious word(James Montgomery). But not to the lyrics you supplied. Told you I needed to bring home more different hymnals from other denominations. . They happen to be in my office library at church. I better bring my Methodist(1989), Moravian(1995), Episcopal(1982), Presbyterian(1990), Hymns for the Family of God(1975), Worship-3rd edition(Roman Catholic/GIA, 1986), Evangelical and Reformed(1942), and Missouri's Lutheran Service Book(2006). If most of them are not found in these 10 hymnals(got more at church but don't want to clutter up the house), then I will cry "uncle" :blink: :unsure: :wacko:
My hymnal companions(books) are Lutheran Book of Worship-Marilyn Stulken; Hymnal 1982-Raymond Glover; United Methodist Hymnal-Carlton Young; New Century- Arthur Clyde; Presbyterian-Linda McKim.
Cynic, you never did give the title of the hymn. I give up. If it is from Trinity or Psalter Hymnals(last is from CRC denomination), I don't have those books. You do know hymnals are not cheap to purchase. I do have Quaker, LDS, and Unitarian-Universalists because they are not normally refered.
The Gloria Patri is not strickly a hymn but liturgical service music. Tunes include Henry Greatorex, Meinecke, plainsong(Regina Fryxell), Henry Smart, Harold Gilbert, Lutheran Book of Worship, Hymnal 1982. " Join hands then, people of the faith, whatever your race may be; Who serves my Father as a child is surely kin to me."Sung to McKee or St. Peter.
Title is "In Christ there is no East or West, In Him no South or North". Cynic, thought you or George would have gotten this one. Will post another later on today or tommorrow.
Believe me, I'm really no expert on hymns. There were about 20 years as a Catholic, and then 20 in TWI. If it's not in "Sing Along the Way" or a basic Catholic songbook, I don't know it.
George, that is alright. I thought Cynic would have responded as I gave 2 stanzas(proper term, not verse) plus tunes/melodies and composers and the author of the text/lyrics.
So bring him incense, gold and myrrh;Come peasant, king, to own himthe King of kings salvation brings; Let loving hearts enthrone him. Raise the song on high, the virgin sings her lullaby; Joy for Christ is born. the babe, the son of Mary. Lyrics by William Dix. Tune is Greensleeves/English ballad.
I recalled the words “This, this is Christ the King” being in a hymn (which is sung as a Christmas carol) set to Greensleeves, but I couldn’t remember the first line. I searched for the hymn, and am disqualifying myself, because it turns out that the stanza you posted is part of it.
Recommended Posts
Top Posters In This Topic
27
133
36
6
Popular Days
Sep 1
6
Aug 31
5
Sep 6
5
Sep 12
5
Top Posters In This Topic
GeorgeStGeorge 27 posts
Thomas Loy Bumgarner 133 posts
Cynic 36 posts
Twinky 6 posts
Popular Days
Sep 1 2008
6 posts
Aug 31 2008
5 posts
Sep 6 2008
5 posts
Sep 12 2008
5 posts
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Also, the church being mentioned as the bride of Christ instead of the body(blame Bullinger for that heresy). The re-translated English text from Chinese is O Christ, our great foundation. Tune is Aurelia(Latin for golden). Interestingly that tune was used for "O Word of God, Incarnate" instead of Munich and is ironic considering TWI and its off-shoots reject Jesus being deity loved that hymn text.Cynic or George, you're up next.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
Here are three stanzas from the next hymn:
Link to comment
Share on other sites
GeorgeStGeorge
That actually seems vaguely familiar.
George
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
The tune for the hymn is "Hendon":
http://blueletterbible.org/hymns/hymns_mid/mid_h_hendon.mid
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Is it "Ask one thing and it shall be"? or "Take my life and let it be"? I need to start bringing my hymnals home with me from church.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
No. "Take My Life and Let It Be" and this hymn are typically sung to the same tune (Hendon), however.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
The hymn is “Christ of All My Hopes the Ground,” written by Ralph Wardlaw.
http://cyberhymnal.org/htm/c/o/cofallmy.htm
Here’s another one from the Scottish Psalter that is included in some hymnals:
Tune: Dundee
http://cyberhymnal.org/mid/d/u/n/dundee.mid
Edited by CynicLink to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Cynic, found the tune Dundee in Lutheran Book of Worship to 2 different texts: My God, how wonderful thou art(Frederick Faber) and You are the way; through you alone(George Doane), and Service Book and Hymnal-According to thy gracious word(James Montgomery). But not to the lyrics you supplied. Told you I needed to bring home more different hymnals from other denominations. . They happen to be in my office library at church. I better bring my Methodist(1989), Moravian(1995), Episcopal(1982), Presbyterian(1990), Hymns for the Family of God(1975), Worship-3rd edition(Roman Catholic/GIA, 1986), Evangelical and Reformed(1942), and Missouri's Lutheran Service Book(2006). If most of them are not found in these 10 hymnals(got more at church but don't want to clutter up the house), then I will cry "uncle" :blink: :unsure: :wacko:
Edited by Thomas Loy BumgarnerLink to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
My hymnal companions(books) are Lutheran Book of Worship-Marilyn Stulken; Hymnal 1982-Raymond Glover; United Methodist Hymnal-Carlton Young; New Century- Arthur Clyde; Presbyterian-Linda McKim.
Edited by Thomas Loy BumgarnerLink to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Cynic, you never did give the title of the hymn. I give up. If it is from Trinity or Psalter Hymnals(last is from CRC denomination), I don't have those books. You do know hymnals are not cheap to purchase. I do have Quaker, LDS, and Unitarian-Universalists because they are not normally refered.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
The hymn is “Now Blessèd be the Lord our God.”
http://cyberhymnal.org/htm/n/b/nblessed.htm
Here are some words from another hymn:
Edited by CynicLink to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
The Gloria Patri is not strickly a hymn but liturgical service music. Tunes include Henry Greatorex, Meinecke, plainsong(Regina Fryxell), Henry Smart, Harold Gilbert, Lutheran Book of Worship, Hymnal 1982. " Join hands then, people of the faith, whatever your race may be; Who serves my Father as a child is surely kin to me."Sung to McKee or St. Peter.
Edited by Thomas Loy BumgarnerLink to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
Thomas,
Thanks for the correction.
You're up.
*****
Those unfamiliar with the Gloria Patri can see:
http://cyberhymnal.org/htm/g/b/gbttfath.htm
and
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloria_Patri
Edited by CynicLink to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Already had posted the next hymn. added quotation marks to the stanza.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
another stanza: In him shall true hearts everywhere their high communion find; His service is the golden cord close binding humanity.
Edited by Thomas Loy BumgarnerLink to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Lyrics by John Oxenham. Tune #1 McKee-Negor Spiritual, arranged by Harry Burleigh; Tune #2 St. Peter-Alexander Reinagle. Both are Common Meter.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Title is "In Christ there is no East or West, In Him no South or North". Cynic, thought you or George would have gotten this one. Will post another later on today or tommorrow.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
GeorgeStGeorge
Believe me, I'm really no expert on hymns. There were about 20 years as a Catholic, and then 20 in TWI. If it's not in "Sing Along the Way" or a basic Catholic songbook, I don't know it.
George
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
George, that is alright. I thought Cynic would have responded as I gave 2 stanzas(proper term, not verse) plus tunes/melodies and composers and the author of the text/lyrics.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
I do not recall ever hearing or otherwise coming across this hymn.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
So bring him incense, gold and myrrh;Come peasant, king, to own himthe King of kings salvation brings; Let loving hearts enthrone him. Raise the song on high, the virgin sings her lullaby; Joy for Christ is born. the babe, the son of Mary. Lyrics by William Dix. Tune is Greensleeves/English ballad.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Meant to separate the words him and the. Wish my laptop would give me spelling alerts!
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cynic
I recalled the words “This, this is Christ the King” being in a hymn (which is sung as a Christmas carol) set to Greensleeves, but I couldn’t remember the first line. I searched for the hymn, and am disqualifying myself, because it turns out that the stanza you posted is part of it.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Thomas Loy Bumgarner
Hymn is "What Child is This". I posted the 3rd stanza.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.