Podcasts about hymnals

If you're feeling a little tired of living in this sin-sick world, surround yourself with a few verses about heaven or beautiful old hymns about the Lord's return and then get hungry for your eternal home. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

We would love to hear from you! Please send us your comments here:https://joniandfriends.org/contact-us/?department=Radio --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Ask A Question: saythatpodcast@gmail.com Intro and a "People are singing Madonna songs in church" emergency. (00:00-20:00 I have heard people say that culturally, we need shame to return. When I think of living free of guilt and shame in a Christian sense, it looks way different than people who are acting “shameless” in the way they are. Is there a healthy way for shame to work? (20:00-34:34) Why are the accounts of the Christmas story so different in the different gospels? (34:38-48:05) In the book of acts, were the apostles doing street corner preaching? I tend to think that is a bad way to try to spread the gospel, but is there a biblical basis for it? (48:08-59:36) Closing Song: I Heard The Bells On Christmas Day (Lee Younger)

Beloved Lutheran hymnals have a long history, dating all the way back to 1524. This year in 2024, we are celebrating 500 years of Lutheran hymnals. This episode of The Concordia Publishing House Podcast features returning guest Peter Reske, Senior Editor of Music and Worship at Concordia  Publishing House. Peter's takes listeners on a trip back in time to 1524 to teach us a little bit about the earliest Lutheran hymnals, how they came about, some of the stories that surround their creation, and how they were used in the congregations of the time.Shop all the editions of the Lutheran Service Book by visiting cph.org.  Show NotesListen to the episode now as guest Peter Reske and host Elizabeth Pittman discuss the history of Lutheran hymnals, the connection between Scripture and the hymnody, Martin Luther's work, how Lutheran hymns have developed throughout history, and more.  About the GuestPeter C. Reske, senior editor of music/worship at Concordia Publishing House, holds degrees in English literature and historical musicology from Marquette University and Pennsylvania State University. He was the editor of the Lutheran Service Book and its attendant resources.

Sing some hymns to yourself in times of trouble to remind yourself that God is sovereign.-------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Strasbourg's hymnals are especially relevant to American Lutherans because much of what we experience in our churches comes to us from Strasbourg.

If you're struggling in life, remember, someday you'll be free from these tears. Someday you will understand. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Sing

Colossians 3:12-17

Colossians 3:12-17

Less a sermon and more a practical teaching session, Pastor Chris used this occasion to show the congregation some of the ways we can sing the psalms. The lesson included a look at how hymns and their tunes are categorized, how Gregorian Chant works and sounds, and finally how to use a simple melody to sing Psalm 86. Pastor Chris refers throughout the teaching to a sheet that he passed out to the congregation. If you'd like to see and use what they did, please click here: (.pdf file, front/back). Listener warning: Pastor Chris "sings" a lot during this teaching. He's not a professional singer. Try to push through the pain and listen anyway.

We're in 2023 people! Why are you still using hymnbooks?? It's a good question and today we'll be looking at why we have hymnbooks in the first place, why we should consider holding on to them (or not?), and how to decide between the (literally) thousands of options out there. Find Us Online: Mailing List: https://www.subscribepage.com/n3z3u8 Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/hymnpartial Website: https://hymnpartial.com/ Podcast: https://hymnpartial.podbean.com/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/Hymnpartial Twitter: https://twitter.com/hymnpartial Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hymnpartial/ Youtube:  https://youtube.com/hymnpartial Music: http://www.davidcuttermusic.com / @dcuttermusic

The State of The Church Hymns We live in a day in age where a lot of us are experiencing anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, low self worth, hopelessness, grief, trauma, loneliness, and other pains. Hymnals can have a great impact on assisting us in navigating through life. We can also praise God in the midst of whatever we are going through or facing to gain upliftment and insight on how to deal with our daily affairs. Today I am honored to be joined by my mother Linda Wilson aka “The Hymnaholic” as we talk about the state of the Church Hymns. Do you like church hymns? What are church hymns? How can they help us navigate through life? Let me know your thoughts by emailing allaboutlifeoh@gmail.com. Or you can send a DM to @allaboutlifeoh on Instagram. Please like and share on your social pages as well. Have a blessed day. #hymns #biblicalfoundation #anchor #music #allaboutlifeoh #notezpodcast #cynthysis #rock #Jesus #God --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/notez/message

Sources of illustrative material include, but are not limited to, the following:The Bible (Three things are accomplished: the point in the sermon is illustrated, some Bible content is taught indirectly, and you get to repeat yourself without being repetitious.)The preacher's imagination (Be sure you acknowledge you are imagining, and never try to pass off your imaginings as biblical truth.)The preacher's observation of life experiencesSerious reading (A reliable method for retrieval is essential.)Light reading (Articles from newspapers and magazines can be clipped or copied.)BiographyFictionRadio and television (Notable quotes or other materials may be useful.)The fine artsHistoryNaturePastoral work (The preacher should be careful not to betray confidences!)Hymnals and hymn concordancesPersonal experiences (These are often the best illustrations if they are not used too often, and as long as you are honest, and not always the hero of your stories.)As a rule, books of illustrations should be used with caution. Too many “canned” illustrations make a sermon sound “used” or “secondhand.” Perhaps the greatest value of these books is that they can sometimes stimulate the preacher's mind to create his own illustrations.One final word: illustrations should not be viewed as things that are “tacked on” to sermons. Discovering or creating good illustrational material is integral to the sermon writing process. As the preacher outlines and writes his messages, he should constantly ask himself whether each idea is conceptually clear. Will the hearers understand it? Is there a better way to say it? Can it be verbally visualized or explained better by using some analogy? This is the natural time to incorporate illustrations.Support the show

Do we need a new hymnal? What does a collection of worship materials do for the church? I am thankful that the broad pan-Wesleyan movement will be united by “Our Great Redeemer's Praise,” a new hymnal published by Seedbed. I loved having my friend, Dr. Jonathan Powers, on the podcast to talk about this hymnal. We also talk about the theological significance of UFOs. Check it out here.  Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cnh1dt7TJYcAudio - https://andymilleriii.com/media/podcastApple -  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/more-to-the-story-with-dr-andy-miller/id1569988895?uo=4Dr. Jonathan Powers is the Assistant Professor of Worship at Asbury Theological Seminary and joined the Asbury Seminary faculty in the summer of 2017. He has a passion for the intersection of liturgy and spiritual formation in the life of the church. He has authored and co-authored several articles, chapters, and books, all published by Seedbed. Jonathan was named the associate dean of the School of Mission and Ministry at Asbury Theological Seminary in the summer of 2022.Our Great Redeemer's Praise: https://my.seedbed.com/hymnal/Jonathan's Seedbed Author Page: https://seedbed.com/author/jonathan-powers/Jonathan's Twitter: @jonboy017 Five Steps to Deeper Teaching and Preaching - I'm excited to share some news with you.  Recently, I updated this PDF document and added a 45-minute teaching video with slides, explaining this tool. It's like a mini-course. If you sign up for my list, I will send this free resource to you. Sign up here - www.AndyMillerIII.com or Five Steps to Deeper Teaching and Preaching. Today's episode is brought to you by these two sponsors: Bill Roberts is a financial advisor, who has been serving the retirement planning and investment needs of individuals, families, non-profits, and churches for 25 years. He is a Certified Financial Planner and accredited investment fiduciary. Bill specializes in working with Salvation Army employees and officers by helping them realize their financial goals.  You can find out more about Bill's business at www.WilliamHRoberts.comANDWesley Biblical Seminary - Interested in going deeper in your faith? Check out our certificate programs, B.A., M.A.s, M.Div., and D.Min degrees. You will study with world-class faculty and the most racially diverse student body in the country. www.wbs.eduThanks too to Phil Laeger for the new podcast music. You can find out about Phil's music at https://www.laeger.net

If you're baptized, if you have baptism sponsors, if you are a sponsor, then this episode is FOR YOU! Ever wonder what the difference is between a godparent and a baptism sponsor? Have you grown up confused by the role of baptism sponsors? Are you considering who to choose as a sponsor for your own children? What is the role of a sponsor and what does it mean to agree to that responsibility? All of these questions and more are answered in this episode!   For Bibles and Hymnals and other Baptism Gifts, shop at www.cph.org. Bios: Erin Bauer is a wife, mom of three, sister, daughter, friend, and baptized Child of God. She resides in Brookings, SD where her husband serves as pastor and she serves as head teacher at Bauer Lutheran Homeschool. She has a Masters of Arts in Deaconess Studies from Concordia Seminary. While she is not currently serving as a deaconess, she uses her degree in all vocations, especially exemplary Bible Study student and as she teaches the faith to her littles.  Gwen Zagore has been married to Rev. Robert Zagore for 36 years and now lives in St Louis, MO. They are blessed with 4 adult children, 3 wonderful “kids in law” and 2 grandchildren. Gwen graduated from Valparaiso University and received a Masters degree in Natural Resource Management from Michigan State University. She worked in various jobs in soil conservation as her husband served 3 different congregations in Michigan. However, her favorite use of the degree came recently when she became a part of the East African Agricultural Consultancy short term mission team. Throughout the years in the parish, Gwen has served as children's choir director, Bible study leader, school music teacher, and interpreter for the deaf.  Deaconess Dr. Tiffany Manor has been called by the LCMS Office of National Mission as the director of Life Ministry. She previously served the LCMS New England District as an executive focused on church worker wellness, human care and school ministries. She has also served at LCMS Recognized Service Organizations; at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis; and at various congregations. After a first career in business, a B.A. in Marketing and studies in an MBA program, Deaconess Tiffany received an M.A. from Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne and earned a Doctor of Ministry from Bethel University. Her research is focused on congregation and family care. She is married to the Rev. Jonathan Manor, pastor of Lutheran Church of the Savior in Bedford, Mass. The Lord has blessed Tiffany and Jonathan with five children, and a granddaughter.  Learn about LCMS Life Ministry at lcms.org/life, and email us at friendsforlife@lcms.org. Not all the views expressed are necessarily those of the LCMS; please discuss any questions with your pastor.

Prayer Huddle exists to Host God, Influence Others and Revive Hearts. If this podcast has blessed you, we'd like to hear your testimony feedback@prayer-huddle.com For more, find us on Instagram @Prayer_Huddle and see our website prayer-huddle.com

February is Black History Month. To celebrate the month I invited my friend, Minister Kalaya Lee to talk about a couple of Hymnals that she grew up with and the connection to her faith, family and future.I also share my experiences hearing the deep southern style of line and hymn, a style that has a distinct and unique feel. Kalaya talked about her love for the music and the desire to serve the present age.In celebrating Black History Month, I wanted to shed light on an aspect of the black church and its relationship to music. Can't wait for you to enjoy the episodeCatch Kalaya's single on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQRBSULZxKQ&list=OLAK5uy_nOkYiEfzbXmvtuYFqMwRJiWh6q5ka_tJI

Singer/Songwriter Mark Gibson shares the good of his music, faith, and being constantly and consistently creative. The pandemic hit us all pretty hard but for Mark, it fueled his newest album Hymnals from the Plains. He reveals where a song starts and how to just keep going even in the hardest times. If you're like me and music is one of your favorite things, this one's for you.

Mark Gibson joins the podcast to talk about the upcoming release of his new album Hymnals from the Plains. Join us as we explore the album, talk about the process of creating it, and the details of the upcoming listening party on November 13th, 2021! 

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Exclusive Interview With Bro Juba Datti) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Hour (Exclusive Interview With Pastor Ben Omoruyi) Edited by Wellsradio

Hymnals And KIngdom Generals (Guest - Pastor Ernest Obiora Agu) by Wellsradio

On this episode, Fr. Peter Stravinskas joins contributing editor Mark Bauerlein to discuss the recent USCCB document “Catholic Hymnody at the Service of the Church: An Aid for Evaluating Hymn Lyrics.”

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Pastor Yemi Adewole Hymn - It Is Well With My Soul) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals ( Guest- Apostle Gabriel Solomon, Hymn - Jesus Lover Of My Soul) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Guest- Dr (Mrs) Hannah Rowland Peters by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Guest- Pastor Enoch Durotoye) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Guest - Pastor Johnson Sabitu Hymn - Blessed Assurance) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Guest - Pastor Mobolaji Alaje) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Guest - Pastor Olugbemi David Kehinde) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Guest - Pastor Timothy Abiola Okewumi) by Wellsradio

If you can lay your hands on one, having a hymnal at home can be incredibly helpful during the pandemic when worshiping in person is not possible...

Hershall, I think you've made the Deacon & Songleader's day. We had some feedback from some of your friends that have been hearkening to the podcast and did they ever put the praises in for the boys! Whew, I didn't know if we'd ever get to the end of the accolades but we finally did and went right in to talking about a vital part of our worship services. That is singing hymns. At the end I threw a Bible trivia (semi-big word) out and Deacon Dustin got a winning answer. Enjoy!

Episode 24, Season 4 of the Next Step podcast covers the rest of the last chapter, "Living With Delight" from the book Delight! Discipleship as the Adventure of Loving and Being Loved by Justin Rossow. How do you take a small next step in the right direction when you live in a performance-driven culture? How do you trad in your Spiritual GPA for a Spiritual GPS? Thanks so much for taking this journey of discovery with us. Please share your best words of insight, encouragement, or advice: https://www.videoask.com/fc14pikzh. You can see all of the readings from Delight! on the Next Step Community Facebook page. Find out more about the book or get a copy for yourself or for a friend (use this link to support Next Step Press): https://amzn.to/2ZuVC1E. If you already have a copy of the book and would like to add a five star rating or add your own review, you can go directly to Amazon's review page for Delight! You can find other books by author Justin Rossow at his Amazon author's page. Support the mission of resourcing next step discipleship by becoming a Next Step Patron today. To see different options for support, visit https://www.patreon.com/findmynextstep. We follow Jesus better when we follow Him together, so we invite you to join The Next Step Community Facebook group and share your experience with the Delight! book. We'd love to hear from you at Next Step Press. The newest addition to the Next Step Press suite of resource, Light in the Darkness, has become the #1 New Release in the Amazon category of Christian Hymns and Hymnals. Discover more at the Light in the Darkness page. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mynextstep/message

Episode 23, Season 4 of the Next Step podcast covers the first half of the last chapter, "Living With Delight" from the book Delight! Discipleship as the Adventure of Loving and Being Loved by Justin Rossow. Delight is one of the most vulnerable emotions; and vulnerability is the birthplace of joy, belonging, and delight. How do you live with the healthy vulnerability that leads to a faith life characterized by delight? You can see all of the readings from Delight! on the Next Step Community Facebook page. Find out more about the book or get a copy for yourself or for a friend (use this link to support Next Step Press): https://amzn.to/2ZuVC1E. If you already have a copy of the book and would like to add a five star rating or add your own review, you can go directly to Amazon's review page for Delight! You can find other books by author Justin Rossow at his Amazon author's page. Support the mission of resourcing next step discipleship by becoming a Next Step Patron today. To see different options for support, visit https://www.patreon.com/findmynextstep. We follow Jesus better when we follow Him together, so we invite you to join The Next Step Community Facebook group and share your experience with the Delight! book. We'd love to hear from you at Next Step Press. The newest addition to the Next Step Press suite of resource, Light in the Darkness, has become the #1 New Release in the Amazon category of Christian Hymns and Hymnals. Discover more at the Light in the Darkness page. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mynextstep/message

Season 4, Episode 21 of the Next Step podcast continues Chapter 11, God's Word Propels Your Adventure from the book Delight! Discipleship as the Adventure of Loving and Being Loved by Justin Rossow. God's Word takes work to understand; but God's Word also take play to understand! Based on passages in Psalm 119 and Isaiah 55, we take a playful look at God's incredible Word. You can see daily readings from Delight! weekdays at 7PM EST on Facebook Live or watch a recording on the Next Step Community Facebook page. Find out more about the book or get a copy for yourself or for a friend (use this link to support Next Step Press): https://amzn.to/2ZuVC1E. If you already have a copy of the book and would like to add a five star rating or add your own review, you can go directly to Amazon's review page for Delight! You can find other books by author Justin Rossow at his Amazon author's page. Support the mission of resourcing next step discipleship by becoming a Next Step Patron today. To see different options for support, visit https://www.patreon.com/findmynextstep. We follow Jesus better when we follow Him together, so we invite you to join The Next Step Community Facebook group and share your experience with the Delight! book. We'd love to hear from you at Next Step Press. The newest addition to the Next Step Press suite of resource, Light in the Darkness, has become the #1 New Release in the Amazon category of Christian Hymns and Hymnals. Discover more at the Light in the Darkness page. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mynextstep/message

Christopher N. Phillips’s The Hymnal is the first study to reconstruct the practices of reading and using hymnals, which were virtually everywhere in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Isaac Watts invented a small, words-only hymnal at the dawn of the eighteenth century. For the next two hundred years, such hymnals were their owners’ constant companions at home, school, church, and in between. They were children's first books, slaves’ treasured heirlooms, and sources of devotional reading for much of the English-speaking world. Hymnals helped many people learn to memorize poetry and to read; they provided space to record family memories, pass notes in church, and carry everything from railroad tickets to holy cards to business letters. In communities as diverse as African Methodists, Reform Jews, Presbyterians, Methodists, Roman Catholics, and Unitarians, hymnals were integral to religious and literate life. An extended historical treatment of the hymn as a read text and media form, rather than a source used solely for singing, this book traces the lives people lived with hymnals, from obscure schoolchildren to Emily Dickinson. Readers will discover a wealth of connections between reading, education, poetry, and religion in Phillips’s lively accounts of hymnals and their readers. Chris Phillips is Professor of English at Lafayette College and a scholar of historical poetics and the history of reading. He is the author of The Hymnal: A Reading History (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2018) and Epic in American Literature, Settlement to Reconstruction (2012), and the editor of The Cambridge Companion to the Literature of the American Renaissance (2018). He is also the PI for the Easton Library Company Database Project, which reconstructs the usage of the first subscription library in Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley. Dr. Phillips was a research fellow at the Library Company of Philadelphia in 2016. This chat originally aired at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, October 1, 2020.

Soul uplifting gospel songs --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adventistangelswatchman/message

Listen to soul uplifting songs in Adventist Angels Watchman Radio --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adventistangelswatchman/message

God loves His People. Sing TOGETHER. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adventistangelswatchman/message

i was craving sugar so i bought the worst cheesecake i could find.DOWNLOAD RECORDINGsubscribe to the podcast here:  http://feeds.feedburner.com/5432fun(intro by omar)Las Robertas “Alto Astral” from Waves of the NewTough Tits “Anxious” from Anxious/No KnowMore Eaze “heteronymic” from firesid3 ch@t r00mFuture Girls “Middle America” from (The) Problem Of Motivation (Demos)Drahla “Burden of Proof” from Faux TextThe Trolls “Summer Song” from Treasure Mountain EPHoop “Good Dregs” from Super GenuineHovvdy “Friend” from TasterSchande “What If It’s In Calligraphy?” from I Wrote ThatSarcasm “Instant Automaton” from Malarial Bog EPspit-take “something sometimes” from frog rockKindling “Can’t Hardly Wait” from Kindling / Kestrels SplitKestrels “Thorn” from Kindling / Kestrels Splittough boy “sleep” from helloInspector 22 “Lesson Learnin'” from Devil Is FriendLaser Background “Hymnals” from Dark Nuclear Bogstricot “Namu” from 3Piss Test “Nerd Zoo” from Piss TestSam Gas Can “I’m Sick (of Rock & Roll)” from KING ZOLO EPDiners “You’ve Got It” from SplitMr. Husband “Shake That Dream” from Plaid On PlaidWurld Series “Landslide” from Air Goofybeing a living thing “necromancy” from live songs

What are your favorite hymnals? Crawford Wiley and I talk about our top five favorites. Since none are hymnals that our congregations sing from, we use them in our service planning and sometimes devotionally. Enjoying this podcast episode? Click here to find other Music and the Church episodes, or subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. Resources Mentioned on This Episode: The United Methodist HymnalHymnal 1982Common PraiseEvangelical Lutheran WorshipGlory to God: The Presbyterian Hymnal Transcript of Our Favorite Hymnals on Music and the Church with Sarah Bereza Ep. 46 Favorite Hymnal 1: Common Praise Sarah Bereza: Crawford, why don't you start out - what is one of your favorite hymnals? Crawford Wiley: Yeah, so one of my very favorite hymnals is one that I first encountered when you and I were at the Christian Congregational Music Conference in Cuddesdon. What year was that? Was that 2015? Sarah Bereza: I know we've been 2015, 2017, and 2019. Crawford Wiley: Yes, that would be 2015. We were attending services at Christ Church in Oxford. And the hymnal there had this kind of striking, modern cover and I thought, Oh, this is interesting. It's a kind of thick little book and paging through it. It's called Common Praise, I should give the title. And it was published in 2000. It is the latest imprint of Hymns Ancient and Modern, for anyone who's familiar with that and all of its iterations. And some things about it are pretty standard. You've got four parts, or depending on which hymnal you've bought, just the melody line on one page, and then opposite or underneath it, the block of text. So that's a pretty common feature in Hymns Ancien and Modern and in a lot of hymnals, particularly in the UK. Sarah Bereza: I'm wondering - is this a UK kind of thing? Because I have not seen that in any American hymnals for congregational use in any recent version. Crawford Wiley: Yeah, I think that having the text interleaved between the stage of the music is a really common American thing. I think this is also by the way, why we kind of get used to the idea of hymn texts generally being about four stanzas. Because four stanzas is about as many stanzas as you can interleave between treble and bass clef. And then you have to shove them to the bottom and no one sings them. Sarah Bereza: Yeah, once you have five, it's hard to read the one in the middle and sing the alto line or whatever. Crawford Wiley: Yeah, interesting side effect of that. So one of the things that struck me about Common Praise was first of, it has a lot of hymns. Let me go all the way to the back here and see just how many we're talking about. This has 628 hymns which, for a hymnal that is not difficult to hold, is kind of a lot of hymns. Sarah Bereza: As I recall, it's a pretty, it's like a really chunky book and the paper is on the thin side. Crawford Wiley: Yeah, it's very satisfying to hold. It's kind of a nice little heft to it, but it's not awkward at all. And again, this is the edition that has the four-part harmonizations for the music. One of the things that the editors did was kind of two priorities that I wish were done more frequently in hymnals. They included a lot of new tunes and new texts, not just new texts set to old tunes. So instead of like the 13 different texts set to Hyfrydol that you encounter in some modern hymnals, you're going to get a new tune for those newer texts or an old tune, but that we haven't sung in a while, you know, so it's not just setting newer takes on texts to old tunes. Sarah Bereza: And I'm guessing these are pretty decent tunes that are singable? Because sometimes you get tunes where I'm like, huh, that's a lot of syncopation for your average choir, right? Crawford Wiley: No, these are these are really singable tunes. Some of them you've probably heard before. And some of these newer tunes are also from the just previous edition of Hymns Ancient and Modern w...

On this episode of G220 Radio, we will be revisiting the worship war. Should we sing out of the hymnals or from a PowerPoint slide? Does it matter? What is gained? What is lost? You can read the article here.  Subscribe to G220 Radio on YouTube, Podbean, iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, and iHeartradio. Also, be sure to follow us on Facebook & Twitter. Send your feedback to g220radio@gmail​.com​.  

Erik Reynolds and Justin Nash share their thoughts on what’s problematic about someone telling their pastor, “People are saying [X] is wrong” and what response they should receive. Intro/Outro SongTitle: amusement park Artist: Ryan Little Source: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ryan_Little/~/amusement_parkLicense:(CC BY-SA 4.0)

We discuss the Death Guard as they attack a bottle world and meet up with Horus. Their leader is basically the Grim Reaper.

Hymnals and screens often get a knee-jerk response. Supposedly, either hymnals are for old fogeys or people staying true to the faith. And either screens are for people who hate hymns or people who want to use current tools in the church. But if we get past the surface arguments, we can explore what the pros and cons really are for our congregational singing mediums: hymnals, screen, paperless music, and printed supplements like orders of worship. On this episode, Crawford Wiley joins me for a thoughtful conversation about our options. Image via.

ep131 confession&absolution necessary? screens v. hymnals, St. Paul and loving the church by 1517 Podcasts

On the season premiere of Amen Corner, Chris Blue and Brad get some things off their chest. Chris has strong feelings about college and Brad is curious as to why people can't aim when going pee! They spend the last part of the episide talking about Game of Thrones... and some fan theories that may or may not still happen when George RR Martin releases the novels.

Episode 185 | Dr. Michael Horton and Adriel Sanchez answer caller questions. Show Notes CoreChristianity.com Key questions answered in today's show: 1. What do you think we lost or gained by this practice when we switched from using hymnals in church? 2. I have been celibate for 7 years and am praying for a wife. I have a problem with sexual frustration and pornography. What should I do? 3. I have heard you talk before about how we Christians are all sinners. Doesn't the Bible call us saints? How do you square that with calling Christians sinners? 4. What does it mean to love God with our minds? What are some practical ways Christians do this?

Jerry Rushford "Women Hymn Writers in the Hymnals of the Restoration Movement" Hosted by the Jerry Rushford Center for Research on Churches of Christ and the Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement

Deaconess Sandra Rhein, Hymnal Consultant for the LCMS Office of International Mission, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about the exciting new developments in the Lutheran hymnals in Mandarin and Amharic, including the Pilot edition of the Chinese Lutheran Service Book that is now in print, the collaborations necessary to produce these hymnals, and what's on the horizon for the Amharic language hymnal for the church in Ethiopia. For more information on obtaining a Chinese Lutheran Service Book, contact Deaconess Rhein at sandra.rhein@lcmsintl.org. Read more of her story and watch videos of this hymnal translation process in the Spring 2018 edition of Lutherans Engage, available at engage.lcms.org/hymnal-project-spring-2018.

Episode 31: The History of Heresy through the Hymnals, Part One (October 24, 2017)

Episode 32: The History of Heresy through the Hymnals, Part Two (October 31, 2017)

Dan talks with Thomas Horrocks about a variety of important things.  Also, consider supporting ReKnew. You can do so HERE.  Send Questions To: Dan: @thatdankentTwitter: @reKnewOrg Facebook: ReKnew Email: askgregboyd@gmail.com Links: Greg's book:"Crucifixion of the Warrior God" Website: ReKnew.org  

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Hymn - All Things Bright And Beautiful, Pastor W.F Kumuyi) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Femi Flame And Ancient Words) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals ( Billy Graham, Standing On The Promises) by Wellsradio

Hymnals And Kingdom Generals (Nearer My God To Thee, Pastor Effiong) by Wellsradio

In this episode, we learn about social, legal, and political struggles for LGBTQ equality in Alabama, hearing from two queer women who have devoted their careers to advocacy. Way Out is a podcast about the LGBTQ community in Alabama, hosted by Anastasiya Titarenko and Rick Lewis. If you like what you hear, consider liking us, sharing us, and tell us what you think! Our Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/wayoutalabamapodcast/ Produced by: Anastasiya Titarenko & Rick Lewis Artwork by: Ally Thomasson Music by: Podington Bear and Jahzzar Creative Commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ (Podington Bear) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ (Jahzzar)

Proms and moving 3 Bills car. Shaquem Griffin with one hand is a Seattle Seahawk. NFL draft synopsis and NBA playoffs. The Thirsty Merchant ain't bad, except for the name. First Communion and zooted weekend. Hymnals and misseltes at Roman Catholic church. Ave Maria up on these hoes.

Episode #004 “Go to page 155 in your hymnals…”—A deep dive into your ‘Personal Branding Power Hour' (page 155) Spencer and D.P. take a detailed look at Spencer's 'Personal Branding Power Hour' technique for building your social media muscles and grow your personal brand via social media. This episode focuses on the section entitled 'Personal Branding Power Hour' that can be found on page 155 of 'ROTOMA—The ROI of Social Media 'Top of Mind' by Spencer X. Smith & D.P. Knudten,' available now at Amazon.com. Signed copies of the book can be ordered directly from the authors at rotomathebook.com  +++++++ The ROTOMA Podcast focuses on specific sections of the book, ROTOMA—The ROI of Social Media 'Top of Mind' by Spencer X. Smith & D.P. Knudten (2017), available at Amazon.com or direct from the authors (with free autographs) at rotomathebook.com To reach or follow Spencer X. Smith: Email: sxs@spencerxsmith.com Website: spencerxsmith.com Twitter: @spencerXsays Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, et al: @spencerxsmith To reach or follow D.P. Knudten: Email: dpk@collaboratorcreative.com Website: collaboratorcreative.com / dpknudten.com Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, et al: @dpknudten ©2017 Spencer X. Smith & D.P. Knudten Produced by COLLABORATOR Publications • info@collaboratorcreative.com

Hymns of the Reformation: Session 4

Guest Deaconess Sandra Rhein talks about her work as a deaconess who works with Lutheran church bodies in countries around the world to develop hymnals for these church bodies. She talks about the process of creating and translating these hymnals, how her training and formation as a Deaconess plays a major role in these projects, and what these hymnals mean to the people of these church bodies around the world. Learn more about her work at blog.lcms.org. To support the international project, call the LCMS at 888-930-4438 or send a check to the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod International Center marked for the International Hymnal Project. Today’s program is a rebroadcast from February 28, 2017.

A biblical test of spiritual maturity takes us to thrift stores and the introduction of singer and songwriter Melvin Cramp.

SPEKTRMODULE 38 Fimbulwinter Hymnals 33 minutes and 18 seconds     This is an ambient / haunted music podcast curated by Warren Ellis, who is a writer from England. @warrenellis / warrenellis@gmail.com Please tell other people about this podcast for sleepy people if you like it.  We are #SPEKTRMODULE. It lives at spkmdl.libsyn.com     1. logotone by Dirty Knobs   2. "Sasha" - New Fast  (album: 'Great Western Forum I' / C22" - http://listen.colossaltapes.com )   3. "mochinoki" - hakobune(album: looping around the forest i thought i remembered - http://hakobune.bandcamp.com)   4. "Bow Before Ancient Mother" - Inner Vision Laboratory(album: Austeros - http://zoharum.bandcamp.com)   5. "Helston 91 (Embla Quickbeam remix)" - Kemper Norton   (album: Helston 2014: Spingoed - https://fandf.bandcamp.com/album/helston-2014-spingoed )   6. "The Greave and Beautiful Name Of Science (Lumb Mix)" - Nurse With Wound(album: Lumb's Sister - http://nursewithwound1.bandcamp.com )   7. logotone 

Part 1 of my conversation with guest Ric Dube as we try to figure out how Christopher Cross became a pop star. I've also got music from Bedroom Eyes, Hymnals and Kinski. Show notes: - Recorded in at More Lost Time world HQ - All about the shrews in Shrewsbury - Record fairs are back - Where did Christopher Cross come from? - Went from San Antonio cover band to stardom - Produced by Michael Omartian - Omartian worked with lots of big artists, including Rod Stewart and Donna Summer - Lots of big names helped out on Cross' debut: Henley, Michael McDonald, Nicolette Larson - Cross didn't have a particularly great voice - Jay's Christopher Cross album - Pre-MTV fame - First single was "Ride Like the Wind," second was "Sailing" - Theme from Arthur was his biggest hit - Couldn't escape it on the radio for a while - Ric: Played plenty of music like this at Strawberries - "Think of Laura" was written for General Hospital - To be continued   Music: Bedroom Eyes - Wild Sins Hymnals - When You're Away Kinski - Conflict Free Diamonds   Completely Conspicuous is available through the iTunes podcast directory. Subscribe and write a review! The Bedroom Eyes song is a single available for free at Bandcamp. The Hymnals song is a single available for free at Bandcamp. The Kinski song is on the Kill Rock Stars compilation Crazed MP3 Fans Vol. 1. Download the comp for free at Bandcamp. The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Find out more about Senor Breitling at his fine music blog Clicky Clicky. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

Ever wondered what Jerry Lewis would sound like singing a hymn? Here you go... Follow me on Twitter @Big_Dusty Facebook.com/bigdusty New Video: http://youtu.be/CLAsgTtyMQQ

Dr. Terry York, Associate Professor of Christian Ministry and Church Music at Truett Seminary, delivers our eighth annual Founders Day address. The title of Dr. York's address is: "Hymns, Hymnals, and Heritage."

Dr. Terry York, Associate Professor of Christian Ministry and Church Music at Truett Seminary, delivers our eighth annual Founders Day address. The title of Dr. York's address is: "Hymns, Hymnals, and Heritage."

"New Words for Old" by Rev. Russ Savage  - Assoc. Minister- Over the past 100 years our faith tradition has produced four hymnals.  In each one of them, we've added some new hymns & readings, dropped some old ones, & kept some of the old ones but changed the words.  A look at the trajectory of these hymnals provides a fascinating view over the years.

What are the triggers that ignite fights, disunity, and then fracturing in a local church? To drink or not to drink? Hymnals or projected contemporary praise? Coats and ties or jeans and open shirts? African-American Soul and Tony Evans type oratory or Bach fugues and Max Lucado’s quiet story telling? Each of you could add to this list and you could also color in anecdotes of how church fights have divided friends, families, and wounded delicate new believers. The Apostle Paul knew the power of food fights in the church and the debates over when and when not to worship. In Romans 14:1-12 he took on this challenge.

What are the triggers that ignite fights, disunity, and then fracturing in a local church? To drink or not to drink? Hymnals or projected contemporary praise? Coats and ties or jeans and open shirts? African-American Soul and Tony Evans type oratory or Bach fugues and Max Lucado’s quiet story telling? Each of you could add to this list and you could also color in anecdotes of how church fights have divided friends, families, and wounded delicate new believers. The Apostle Paul knew the power of food fights in the church and the debates over when and when not to worship. In Romans 14:1-12 he took on this challenge.