Podcasts about Cantata

Music has played an important role in church history. In previous episodes, we've talked about many composers who wrote hymns specifically for the church. However, there were also musicians like Bach who wrote sacred and secular music for the glory of God. Bach's compositions covered a wide range of emotions and were filled with theological insights. Join Sophia, Trinity, and Linus as they talk to Dr. Paul Grime, professor of Pastoral Ministry and Mission at Concordia Theological Seminary, about this important composer and his faith.   Show Notes: Bach's pieces that were mentioned in the podcast: Bach's Coffee Cantata: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nifUBDgPhl4 The piece Bach wrote shortly before his death is Vor deinem Thron tret ich hiermit ("I hereby come before Your throne"). The catalog number is BW 668. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XTCZ1iUQeQ The cantata movement with the plucking strings imitating the knocking at the door is Cantata 61 (BWV 61), based on the Advent hymn "Savior of the Nations, Come." The movement with the plucked strings begins at the 9:32 mark. The whole cantata is a great example of the genre. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MzWJsRjanC4

Avui hem sentit: "Rinaldo", Cantata per a cor i orquestra, op.50. Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) va compondre una enorme producci

Johann and Phineas Guitar perfomance by Phineas Stolyavitch Drawing by Rupert Peene

Cantata 04-27-25 Cantata: " I Surrender All” – First Baptist Choir The morning worship service of First Baptist Church of Kearney, Nebraska.

This Message is brought to you by the Senior Pastor of the global, multicampus ministry, Petra Christian Centre, Pastor Ayo Ajani.

This Message is brought to you by the Senior Pastor of the global, multicampus ministry, Petra Christian Centre, Pastor Ayo Ajani.

This Message is brought to you by the Senior Pastor of the global, multicampus ministry, Petra Christian Centre, Pastor Ayo Ajani.

Johann Sebastian Bach: Cantata No. 4 “Christ lag in Todesbanden”: Opening ChorusSiegen Bach Choir CollegiumJohann Rosenmuller Ensemble Ulrich Stotzel, conductorZdenek Macal, conductorMore info about today's track: CPO 555098-2Courtesy of Naxos of America Inc. SubscribeYou can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed.Purchase this recordingAmazon

BBCC ChoirEaster Cantata

MUMC Podcast

MUMC Podcast

Avui hem sentit: Sonata a trio op. 1/2; "Trattenimenti armonici" op. 6/1; "Sonata a cinque" op. 2/2; "Cantata da camera" op. 4/6; Concert per a obo

Avui hem sentit: Adagio per a cordes en sol menor; Concert per a obo

Welcome to a musical journey through the passion and resurrection of Jesus Christ in The Three-Penny Cantata, a folk cantata and multi-media event.Presented by Chris Lucas and Friends, this powerful performance brings the Easter story to life through heartfelt songs, each sung from the perspective of key witnesses to Christ's final days—Pontius Pilate's wife, Lazarus, Peter, Mary Magdalene, the angel at the tomb, Thomas, a Roman soldier, Barabbas, Nicodemus, John, Jesus' mother, and, ultimately, Jesus Himself.Blending storytelling, folk melodies, and striking visuals, The Three-Penny Cantata invites you to reflect on the depth of Christ's sacrifice and the triumph of His resurrection in a deeply personal way. Enjoy this evening of music, faith, and inspiration!

Welcome to a musical journey through the passion and resurrection of Jesus Christ in The Three-Penny Cantata, a folk cantata and multi-media event.Presented by Chris Lucas and Friends, this powerful performance brings the Easter story to life through heartfelt songs, each sung from the perspective of key witnesses to Christ's final days—Pontius Pilate's wife, Lazarus, Peter, Mary Magdalene, the angel at the tomb, Thomas, a Roman soldier, Barabbas, Nicodemus, John, Jesus' mother, and, ultimately, Jesus Himself.Blending storytelling, folk melodies, and striking visuals, The Three-Penny Cantata invites you to reflect on the depth of Christ's sacrifice and the triumph of His resurrection in a deeply personal way. Enjoy this evening of music, faith, and inspiration!

UNA CASA-MUSEO PARA UN HIJO PREDILECTOEn Torreagüera, se encuentra el Huerto de San Blas, una parcela donde aún queda en pie los restos de una casa, ahora en ruinas, que nos hablan de un personaje eminente en la Región de Murcia. Alguien que fue calificado por el pintor y escritor Manuel Muñoz Barberán como «nuestro héroe liberal, el héroe de la región murciana», en la biografía para 'Personajes Murcianos'.Hemos escuchado “Y llamaron a Antonete”, una de las doce piezas de la “Cantata del tío Antonete Gálvez” (1978), compuestas por el tenor Ginés Torrano e interpretadas junto a “Los Cantonales”.Hasta donde yo he vivido en la EGB, aprendimos sobre La revolución cantonal, y no precisamente como un episodio local, sino como una serie de acontecimientos a nivel nacional derivados de la agitada vida política del siglo XIX. Hoy día es un episodio que se estudia en los libros de texto de Primaria y Secundaria. Si “En busca del petricor” puede hablar de Ecoturismo, también puede hablar de cultura, de nuestro pasado y de personajes ilustres de nuestra Región de Murcia que merecen ser recordados sin sesgo y puestos en valor para interpretar su labor acorde a su época. Evitemos juzgar la Historia con los ojos del presente.Mi propuesta de hoy creo que es muy necesaria y es la creación de la Casa-Museo de Antonio Gálvez Arce, Antonete Gálvez, en los restos del Huerto de San Blas de Torreagüera.Una casa museo es un museo dedicado a la vida y obra de una personalidad con la particularidad de ser el lugar donde nació, vivió parte de su vida o donde falleció. Dichos requisitos los cumple la humilde casa del carismático Antonete, que, además, contaba con la ermita de San Blas anexa y con entrada independiente.

Questions answered this episode: Dear Christopher and Wendy, thank you for all you do. For context, my husband and I are expecting a baby again for the third time in less than three years, despite our best efforts to practice NFP. I am exhausted and facing potentially serious health concerns. My parents have never understood our stance against contraception, despite being Catholic themselves, and have always tried to persuade us to use it. Things came to a nasty head recently when we announced our latest pregnancy, and we had a major fight. My father says Catholics are not bound by the teachings of Humanae Vitae and are thus free to practice contraception because it is not, quote, ex cathedra doctrine. How do I respond to this? My dad said some very hurtful things about my husband and me. I don't know what to do. I held my ground during the argument, but now I'm starting to doubt myself. Please help. I'm a 20-year-old college student who truly started choosing Christ in my first year of college. In high school, I was in sinful relationships, but when attending a Catholic college, I wanted to stop that. Everything changed when I met a girl who inspired me to pursue sainthood, and I knew I needed to grow in virtue to date her. After seven months of waiting and growing, we began a Christ-centered relationship. But it ended after a month and a half when she chose to discern religious life. Two years later, I still struggle to move on. I've mistakenly entered other relationships hoping to forget her but constantly find myself thinking of her and comparing potential partners and even friends to her. Deep down, I don't want to let her go and feel drawn to reach out, remembering the Christ-filled joy our relationship brought to both of us. My question is, should I let go or should I pursue this relationship? I've been married for 21 years. On our honeymoon, my husband suffered an injury that made sexual intercourse extremely difficult and eventually impossible for him. We have seen doctors for treatments that were unsuccessful and very embarrassing for my husband. In time, we realized it was not going to get better, and it hasn't. By God's grace, we were able to have one child, but marital relations between us have not been possible for over 17 years. My heart aches and longs for this affection from my husband, but I long ago accepted the fact that our marriage is celibate and always will be. In the early days, we fought about this all the time, mostly because he avoided physical contact with me so as not to arouse himself, and I felt very rejected. He's never really liked to talk about this as he finds it very difficult to share his emotions. I used to pressure him to talk, but I've learned that that just isn't his way. I've also learned to see the many other ways that my husband loves me through his acts of service and dedication to our family. He is a wonderful husband, and we love each other deeply. Our strongest connection is our Catholic faith. I experienced a very deep conversion back to my Catholic faith a few years after our marriage, and this has helped me to mature and grow a deep intimacy with God. Even though I have that intimacy with God, I still at times feel so very alone with this cross and have spent most of my marriage feeling as though my husband doesn't desire me, as if he doesn't miss the intimacy because he won't share his pain with me. I have recently begun reading a book, The Cantata of Love, a commentary on the Song of Songs. The imagery in the poem is so beautiful, and it has reawakened in me again the feelings of how much I miss my husband. This part of me I mostly shut down because it's too painful to keep revisiting those unmet desires. It feels a bit like, why torture yourself by reading this? At the same time, I realized that the poem is also an allegory of the love between the bridegroom and the bride, Jesus and my soul. I wonder if you have any experience with people in similar situations and what has helped them. Ask Christopher West is a weekly podcast in which Theology of the Body Institute President Christopher West and his beloved wife Wendy share their humor and wisdom, answering questions about marriage, relationships, life, and the Catholic faith, all in light of John Paul II's beautiful teachings on the Theology of the Body.

American composer Daron Hagen talks about his cantata Everyone, Everywhere in conversation with Raymond Bisha. Composed In 2023 to mark the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Hagen found impetus in the contemporary political status of his own nation to recontextualise the declaration's dry language and enable him to convey its emotional essence (“as a citizen, a person and a father”). Also drawing on texts by a range of significant historical figures, this sweeping work for choir, vocal soloists and orchestra marries intellect and emotion in a passionate cry for justice and peace, and in a way that only music can.

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Cantata infantil de natalSão Luís-MA, Brasil. 15/12/2024

Cantata de Natal - Coro PlenitudeSão Luís-MA, Brasil. 22/12/2024

4th Sunday of Advent 2024. Support the show

Choir Cantata (Peace on Earth) and final sermon of the Advent Series given by the HBC choir and Pastor Cory Sexton on December 22, 2024

生前平淡無奇，身後驚才絕豔， 是誰讓我們叫他爸爸？ 多大的天賦、多狂的才華， 渾身光芒，竟掩蓋音樂圈其他成打的巴哈！ 一邊偉大，一邊忙著找頭路， 天籟的背後，是會為五斗米折腰， 還是硬著脖子寧可巴豆么？ 當優質的社畜碰上慣老闆， 一條艱辛的出頭路將抵達何種終點？ 【德國小甘菊＊最天然的純素保養】

The Cedar Bluff Baptist Church Choir presents the Christmas Cantata entitled "For He Alone Is Worthy" and Dr. Justin M. Hall preaches a Christmas sermon entitled "The Birth Announcement" from Luke 2:1-11.

Audio of our Christmas Cantata, presented by the Chancel Choir -- Gloria Hilliard, musical director -- on 12/15/24. Streamed live on video from our campus in Westlake Village, CA All songs used in compliance with our CCLI and streaming licenses. Copyright License # 1291056 Streaming License #CSPL075029

Welcome to season 2 of Church Chat, the show that has the conversations about ministry you wish you were having. Today we're joined by Derek Hodne, Program Director at Camp Orchard Hill, to add some levity to your holiday season. Christmas is often a stressful time for ministry leaders. So let's laugh a little - at ourselves and the wild ways Christmas can go awry in the church. Derek Hodne graduated from Philadelphia Biblical University in 2002 with a degree in Biblical Studies and Elementary Education and thought he would have a long career in teaching. But in 2006, after 4 fun years teaching 6th grade in Somerset, NJ, God clearly called him back to Camp Orchard Hill to serve in the full-time Program Director position. Finish this episode --> https://pod.co/church-chat/the-church-chat-cantata Mentioned In This Episode: Camp Orchard HillDerek on Church ChatBethlehemian RhapsodyAbe Lincoln's Pyrotechnic Christmas Pageant Listen to more Church Chat episodes. Connect with EFCA East efcaeast.comInstagramFacebook

Siblings Ashley Engle and Brandon Birdwell discuss life, Grandpa Joe (again probably), coffee makers, Sabrina Carpenter and Gary Busey..... Skibidi Toilet.

Luke 21:25–36 The Coming of the Son of Man [25] “And there will be signs in sun and moon and stars, and on the earth distress of nations in perplexity because of the roaring of the sea and the waves, [26] people fainting with fear and with foreboding of what is coming on the world. For the powers of the heavens will be shaken. [27] And then they will see the Son of Man coming in a cloud with power and great glory. [28] Now when these things begin to take place, straighten up and raise your heads, because your redemption is drawing near.” The Lesson of the Fig Tree [29] And he told them a parable: “Look at the fig tree, and all the trees. [30] As soon as they come out in leaf, you see for yourselves and know that the summer is already near. [31] So also, when you see these things taking place, you know that the kingdom of God is near. [32] Truly, I say to you, this generation will not pass away until all has taken place. [33] Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away. Watch Yourselves [34] “But watch yourselves lest your hearts be weighed down with dissipation and drunkenness and cares of this life, and that day come upon you suddenly like a trap. [35] For it will come upon all who dwell on the face of the whole earth. [36] But stay awake at all times, praying that you may have strength to escape all these things that are going to take place, and to stand before the Son of Man.” (ESV)

Send us a Text Message and let us know how you like this podcast.Thank you for listening to this worship service from Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Dublin, Ohio! For more information about Prince of Peace, please visit our website at princeofpeacedublin.org.Connect with us on facebook and instagram.Email us at office@princeofpeacedublin.org.

Our journey with Christ is an ascent up the mountain of God. At the summit is the entrance to the eternal wedding feast. Along the way, Jesus offers us healing and deepening relationship with Him. And, of course, there are trials, obstacles, and dangers on the path.In this talk taken from a Brides of Christ Scripture study of The Song of Songs, Laura Ercolino, shares insights on applying this analogy to our daily life.Learn more about the Hope's Garden study of the Song of Songs here: https://hopesgarden.com/song-of-songs-scripture-study/ Learn more about the Ignatius Press book, The Cantata of Love: A Verse by Verse Reading of the Song of Songs here: https://ignatius.com/the-cantata-of-love-colp/ Enthrone Christ the Bridegroom as the King and Spouse of your heart with the Hope's Garden Consecration to Christ the Bridegroom. https://hopesgarden.com/product/consecration-to-christ-the-bridegroom/