Wonderful!! I woke up this morning with this glorious hymn running through my mind. So, how can I NOT have a good day when my heart is filled with this message. Keeping my head up today, no matter what! (And, THANK YOU for publishing this hymn with pipe organ accompaniment!)
@Yanyeidi thanks for your comment. I don’t know the preacher you’re referring to and I wasn’t there to hear exactly what he said, but as followers of Christ we never want to be in a position of saying something written in the Bible is false. The person who does that is calling God a liar. That said, I know a lot of people have trouble reconciling Romans 10:9 with Jesus’ teaching that not everyone who calls him Lord will be saved. There is no contradiction here, Romans 10:9 makes it clear that one’s profession must be accompanied by sincere belief. If we sincerely believe our profession we will follow him as loyal subjects, serving him in love and faithful obedience.
On this feast of the Holy Rosary (October 7th) this hymn can also be sung with this prayer words: Hail, Mary, full of grace, Help us to see the face Of Christ your Son. By these beads we acclaim Jesus, our saving Name, For Him, we too proclaim, “Let it be done.” Hail, Mary, full of grace, Free from all sinful trace, Pray for us now. Promised rewards to reap, Setting out for the deep, With your aid we will keep Baptism’s vow. Hail, Mary, full of grace, Come, make a dwelling place Within our heart. There through this sacred chain May God in goodness deign To hold His loving reign, Never to part. Hail, Mary, full of grace, The glory of our race, Lead us to praise The Father of all might, His Son, the Light from Light, And Spirit giving sight In endless gaze. Amen!
This is most certainly a *Protestant* hymn, as the names of Whitfield and Wesley are associated with it (though Wesley's association is doubtful): "The earliest known publication of this hymn is a leaflet that was bound into the 6th edition of George Whitefield's Collection of Hymns for Social Worship, 1757. In this leaflet, the hymn had five verses of seven lines each, and was titled "An Hymn to the Trinity."[1] The leaflet also contained the hymn "Jesus, Let Thy Pitying Eye" by Charles Wesley, and because of this hymnologist Daniel Sedgwick attributed "Come Thou Almighty King" to Wesley as well.[2] However, there is no record of this hymn in any of Wesley's collections of hymns, nor is there any hymn known to be Wesley's that uses the same meter as this hymn does (6,6,4,6,6,6,4)."
The hymn that has become my anthem.
Great christian hymn of the Faith. Woke up this morning singing it
What a glorious hymn! Praise the Triune God for ever and ever! Amen
Wonderful!! I woke up this morning with this glorious hymn running through my mind. So, how can I NOT have a good day when my heart is filled with this message. Keeping my head up today, no matter what! (And, THANK YOU for publishing this hymn with pipe organ accompaniment!)
Absolutely fit for the King of Glory!!!
I fell in love with this hymn❤️
Stand by victorious
Beautiful beautiful beautiful that's all I can say.
What a beautiful version of this song. Sung perfectly
Thank you love this Hymn
"Ascribe to the Lord the glory due his name." -Psalm 29:2
Praise you, Lord!
Spirit filled
What a lyrical depth
Amen Lord Jesus!
This song is so beautiful 🙌🙌🙌
One of my favorites.
Excellent! Praise God.
Beautiful Hymn.
Confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus. Believe in your heart that God has raised him from the dead and you will be saved!
(Romans 10:9)
I had a UPC preacher actually tell me that this verse was false...
@Yanyeidi thanks for your comment. I don’t know the preacher you’re referring to and I wasn’t there to hear exactly what he said, but as followers of Christ we never want to be in a position of saying something written in the Bible is false. The person who does that is calling God a liar. That said, I know a lot of people have trouble reconciling Romans 10:9 with Jesus’ teaching that not everyone who calls him Lord will be saved. There is no contradiction here, Romans 10:9 makes it clear that one’s profession must be accompanied by sincere belief. If we sincerely believe our profession we will follow him as loyal subjects, serving him in love and faithful obedience.
Been looking for this to sing along with the hymn. Beautiful!!!
Beautifully sung! Amen!
On this feast of the Holy Rosary (October 7th) this hymn can also be sung with this prayer words:
Hail, Mary, full of grace,
Help us to see the face
Of Christ your Son.
By these beads we acclaim
Jesus, our saving Name,
For Him, we too proclaim,
“Let it be done.”
Hail, Mary, full of grace,
Free from all sinful trace,
Pray for us now.
Promised rewards to reap,
Setting out for the deep,
With your aid we will keep
Baptism’s vow.
Hail, Mary, full of grace,
Come, make a dwelling place
Within our heart.
There through this sacred chain
May God in goodness deign
To hold His loving reign,
Never to part.
Hail, Mary, full of grace,
The glory of our race,
Lead us to praise
The Father of all might,
His Son, the Light from Light,
And Spirit giving sight
In endless gaze.
Amen!
Beautiful
How lovely.
Lovely hymn; one of my favourite.
Awesome!
Bellisssimo!
Lovely!!
2024❤
Beautiful!
Marvelous. Keep it up.
😊
Beautiful ❤️
OUR ALMA MAAAATER DEAR
the chord progression of the last stanza was heaven! i wonder if any of u could tell where and how to get this piece for choir and organ? thank u!
Organist Stephen sturz of Grace community church, writes his own chord progressions. You can't find them anywhere i am afraid.
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I always get this tune and God Save The King/Queen's tune mixed up. lol
Amin🤝🙏🤝
To my son karl love dad ❤
I often sing this as part of the Roman Catholic Liturgy Of The Hours.. Sometimes, the hymn tune is referred to as "Moscow", but I have no idea why.
This is most certainly a *Protestant* hymn, as the names of Whitfield and Wesley are associated with it (though Wesley's association is doubtful): "The earliest known publication of this hymn is a leaflet that was bound into the 6th edition of George Whitefield's Collection of Hymns for Social Worship, 1757. In this leaflet, the hymn had five verses of seven lines each, and was titled "An Hymn to the Trinity."[1] The leaflet also contained the hymn "Jesus, Let Thy Pitying Eye" by Charles Wesley, and because of this hymnologist Daniel Sedgwick attributed "Come Thou Almighty King" to Wesley as well.[2] However, there is no record of this hymn in any of Wesley's collections of hymns, nor is there any hymn known to be Wesley's that uses the same meter as this hymn does (6,6,4,6,6,6,4)."
Just Jesus. Good. You can’t grab him. 👍👮♂️❓
Ughh the organ is such a joyless passionless awful instrument
Nice meme. Not.
You know what else is joyless and passionless?..Your life ....You need therapy
The organ is a sound that comes from high above a precious sound of hope and salvation to all the people of the earth and beyond
Beautiful