@@nolan9000 Wild that I found the same video you did, looked up something similar and found the same video and found the same dude that we knew who just so happened to comment on here
"And in prayer transcending distance, seek the God of my existence." There's something stunning in that final line that really sums up the joy of prayer. Through prayer we glimpse a whisper of God's kingdom and we bring him close to us in our hearts. We transcend everything that separates us from Him in that special moment. The beautiful picture that accompanies that final line of the old man at simple, penitent prayer for me really hammers home the true beauty of prayer and of the Reformed Faith: Nothing comes between him and the Lord, the only intercession needed is through Christ our God.
I agree completely. Even in german the last line is impressing an summing up the sense of a whole life. Und ich bete nicht vergebens, zu dem Gotte meines Lebens.
Absolutely. Apologies for the (very) late reply. I've not heard this sung in German but I have heard it in Dutch by a choir on UA-cam. I think the last line is somewhat similar in the Dutch. Greetings from Scotland by the way!
This moved me, with the pictures, too, of the deer. "Trembling agony". Thirst of the soul. I received insight about God, His gentleness, tenderness, and about my soul's longing, and suddenly was weeping.
Although I have sung this from my youth (in 3 languages), it sounded strange to me at first, until I suddenly realized that the 1539 original was only written for the tenor (male). That came through beautifully in the other stanzas.
This recording just stops me dead in my tracks. I've tried to find the sheet music for it, but each one is a little different, not quite as exquisite as this arrangement. To be honest, I like the part before the key change more. There's so much longing in it. Would you know where I could find this in sheet music?
Search for 'samenzang psalm 42' for more music like this, most of it would be in Dutch (they always like to do a key change in the song, part of the tradition.) The more conservative Reformed churches in North America sing the Psalms like Canadian Ref., URC, and Netherlands Ref.
Praise the Lord!
Amen❤✝️
Lol fancy seeing you here
Who else is here from his Christian music tier list?
@@nolan9000me
@@nolan9000 Wild that I found the same video you did, looked up something similar and found the same video and found the same dude that we knew who just so happened to comment on here
"And in prayer transcending distance, seek the God of my existence."
There's something stunning in that final line that really sums up the joy of prayer. Through prayer we glimpse a whisper of God's kingdom and we bring him close to us in our hearts. We transcend everything that separates us from Him in that special moment.
The beautiful picture that accompanies that final line of the old man at simple, penitent prayer for me really hammers home the true beauty of prayer and of the Reformed Faith: Nothing comes between him and the Lord, the only intercession needed is through Christ our God.
I agree completely. Even in german the last line is impressing an summing up the sense of a whole life. Und ich bete nicht vergebens, zu dem Gotte meines Lebens.
Absolutely. Apologies for the (very) late reply. I've not heard this sung in German but I have heard it in Dutch by a choir on UA-cam. I think the last line is somewhat similar in the Dutch. Greetings from Scotland by the way!
Beautiful psalter , its surely blessed me , Praise and Glory be to God who rules and reigns.
A truly God honouring rendition of the psalm. Lends itself to a true spirit of worship in praise. From N.ireland
Thanks so much. Praise the Almighty God.
Thanks from south korea
Praise God
Hymnus mirabilis. Deum meum et Deum vestrum, Amen.
Wow, I love this. Church music with passion and Theology. Singing as warfare
Glória ao nosso DEUS.
I am from Brazil.
There really is nothing like the original Genevan melodies
Thank you for taking the time to post this. It is very encouraging to my faith in Christ.
This moved me, with the pictures, too, of the deer. "Trembling agony". Thirst of the soul. I received insight about God, His gentleness, tenderness, and about my soul's longing, and suddenly was weeping.
Although I have sung this from my youth (in 3 languages), it sounded strange to me at first, until I suddenly realized that the 1539 original was only written for the tenor (male). That came through beautifully in the other stanzas.
This is my favourite Psalm
This just stunning.........Thanks so much from the USA !
Very well done! This is one of my favourite Psalms. May God bless you all!
Greetings from the Netherlands
Boem dikke boktor
Love it- Amen! Really appreciate the visuals as well. Thanks!
Listened a hundred times! Wonderfull! May God bless you! Greetings from Holland
Amen
Wonderfull !
Beautiful
Bach must have really liked this tune. He harmonized it many, many times.
Really? I didn't know he did. Do you have examples?
@@daanmollema6366 Cantatas 19, 25, 30, 32, 39, 70, and 194 end with a harmonization of this tune
Is this Voice of Praise and Sursum Corda choirs?
This recording just stops me dead in my tracks. I've tried to find the sheet music for it, but each one is a little different, not quite as exquisite as this arrangement. To be honest, I like the part before the key change more. There's so much longing in it. Would you know where I could find this in sheet music?
Tim Cook Try this one, brother:
www.genevanpsalter.com/attachments/GenPs042_homoph_BoP84.PDF
Search for 'samenzang psalm 42' for more music like this, most of it would be in Dutch (they always like to do a key change in the song, part of the tradition.) The more conservative Reformed churches in North America sing the Psalms like Canadian Ref., URC, and Netherlands Ref.
Salmo 42....
Beautiful! Where is the church that is shown from :58 through 1:16? Gorgeous organ!
Knox United Church
92 Northumberland St,
Ayr, Ontario, Canada N0B 1E0
Thank you so much!
What choir is this? Where can I buy cd?
I prefer this at 1.5x speed
are you in a hurry and do you have a train to catch? speeding up psalm melodies isn't that great...
Beautiful
Beautiful