Podcasts about Hymnody

The Springfield Choral Society is hosting a weekend of uplifting music with a festival titled “Hymnody of Earth.” Conductor Jacobsen Woolen and musicians Malcolm Dalglish and Carolyn Koebel spoke to Community Voices about the upcoming performances. Dalglish is also the composer behind “Hymnody of Earth.” The three share the inspiration behind the weekend of events and how they plan to blend music and nature in the experience.

Born out of a desire to uphold biblical authority and orthodox Christian faith, the Global Methodist Church is a new denomination with deep historical roots. In this conversation, Pastor Jeff Cranston sits down with Reverend Scott Patterson to explore the history and formation of the Global Methodist Church. Reverend Scott shares his personal journey through the United Methodist Church, the challenges that led to the Global Methodist formation, and the vision for this new movement in modern Methodism.

Deaconess Sandra Rhein, Sacred Music Educator in Asia for the LCMS Office of International Mission, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about Easter hymns! Learn about Lutheran Service Book 458 "Christ Jesus Lay in Death's Strong Bands," Lutheran Service Book 476 "Who Are You Who Walk in Sorrow," and Lutheran Service Book 466 "Christ is Arisen, Alleluia." Read Deaconess Rhein's story and how to support her work at lcms.org/rhein. This episode originally aired on April 6, 2021. As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.

In case you were wondering, “hymnody” is an actual word and we didn't make it up. It simply means the singing or composition of hymns, religious songs or poems of praise to God. And today's guest has a lot to say about hymns.  Ted Campbell is the Albert C. Outlet Professor of Wesley Studies at Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University. He has served as a United Methodist pastor and has taught at the Methodist Theological School in Ohio, Duke Divinity School, and Wesley Theological Seminary. He is the author of many books, including Wesleyan Beliefs, The Gospel of Christian Tradition, and most recently A Core Methodist Hymnal, which is more like a devotional and less like a traditional hymnal.Resources:Learn more about Ted at his website, tedcampbell.comBuy A Core Methodist Hymnal

This week, we share a “Space for God” devotional offered by author and executive director of Theological Horizons, Karen Wright Marsh. Karen guides us into the life and work of Ephrem of Syria (c. 306-373). The "lyric theology" of this early Christian pastor, poet, refugee, theologian, and songwriter has the power to refresh our perspectives even today. Karen concludes our time together by listening prayerfully to a recording of Ephrem's "Hymn to the Light.""Hymn to the Light" by Ephrem the SyrianOur King comes in majestic glory.Let us light our lamps and go forth to meet Him.Let us find our joy in Him, for He has found joy in us.He will indeed rejoice us with His marvelous light.Let us glorify the majesty of the Son and give thanks to the almighty FatherWho, in an outpouring of love, sent Him to us, to fill us with hope and salvation.When He manifests Himself, the saints awaiting Him in weariness and sorrow,will go forth to meet Him with lighted lamps.The angels and guardians of heaven will rejoicein the glory of the just and upright people of earth;Together crowned with victory,they will sing hymns and psalms.Stand up then and be ready!Give thanks to our King and Savior,Who will come in great glory to gladden uswith His marvelous light in His kingdom.View Our Complete Archive of “Space for God” Prayer PracticesLearn More About Spiritual Direction through Coracleinthecoracle.org  |  @inthecoracleSupport the Show.

Isaac Watts - Puritan Hymnody, Dr. Michael Haykin

How do cantors use church music to teach children the faith and form future church workers? Jonathan Rudy, Cantor at Grace Lutheran Church in Clarksville, TN, joins Andy and Sarah for our Set Apart to Serve Series to talk about the influence of Grace Lutheran's music program on forming and recruiting church workers in the LCMS, how Lutheran liturgy and hymnody contribute to children loving being in the church, and his role in the Mid-South District Set Apart to Serve church work recruitment committee and collaboration with SAS. Learn more about the Set Apart to Serve Initiative at lcms.org/setaparttoserve. Christ's church will continue until He returns, and that church will continue to need church workers. Set Apart to Serve (SAS) is an initiative of the LCMS to recruit church workers. Together, we pray for workers for the Kingdom of God and encourage children to consider church work vocations. Here are three easy ways you can participate in SAS: 1. Pray with your children for God to provide church workers. 2. Talk to your children about becoming church workers. 3. Thank God for the people who work in your congregation. To learn more about Set Apart to Serve, visit lcms.org/set-apart-to-serve.

In this podcast episode, I get the joy of interviewing my wife, Jillian McNeely! In this episode we discuss the launch of her project: Hymnēsis: Framing the Beauty of Scripture with Hymnody. In addition, we announce where you can see her content--especially the release of her Advent Hymn "O Behold! God's People See the Sign!" You can access this Hymn at this YouTube Video: https://youtu.be/KZPZtJezxy4?si=nuXvI... "O Behold! God's People See the Sign" Words and Music by Jillian McNeely & Laramie Minga Behind the Hymn & Lyric Video --- Subscribe to Hymnēsis and receive a free PDF hymn sheet: https://mailchi.mp/8fcbe2e01269/subsc... --- Find Hymnēsis on social media: facebook.com/hymnesismusic twitter.com/hymnesismusic --- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Many Thanks to Elijah Chambless, Jordan Johnson, Laura Krone, Travis McNeely, Laramie Minga, Lewis Richerson, Rick Thornhill, Randy Trahan, and others who graciously contributed their skills, resources, and encouragement toward this hymn. RESOURCES: Hymnals: Psalms & Hymns to the Living God: https://amzn.to/47BDjce Hymns to the Living God: https://amzn.to/3RhXxSy Hymns of Grace: https://hymnsofgrace.com/ Books on Worship: A Panorama of Christian Hymnody: https://amzn.to/48caovh The Anatomy of Hymnody: (eBay -- currently out of print) What Happens When We Worship by Jonathan Cruise: https://amzn.to/3QRosmw Sound Worship by Scott Aniol: https://amzn.to/3RjWEYz Worship in Song by Scott Aniol: https://amzn.to/3QXv3fp Commentaries on the Bible: The Book of Isaiah (NICOT) by John Oswalt: https://amzn.to/47zBxIz The Prophecy of Isaiah by J. Alec Motyer: https://amzn.to/3GjgEVN The Book of Isaiah by Edward Young: https://amzn.to/40WjIkr Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/travis-mcneely/support

This is our fourth and last episode in our repost series honoring the tenth anniversary of our hymnal, Community of Christ Sings, which, at the time this episode first aired, was used as a textbook at Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. Listen in as Carla interviews Reverend Daniel Damon and Reverend Dr. Nancy Hall about their class, A Cry for Justice in Hymnody. They discuss some of the unique features of Community of Christ Sings, their favorite songs– including several that Dan wrote that are in CCS, as well as the importance of hymns in faith communities. The website mentioned by our guests in this episode is hymnary.org. Download TranscriptThanks for listening to Project Zion Podcast!Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!Intro and Outro music used with permission: “For Everyone Born,” Community of Christ Sings #285. Music © 2006 Brian Mann, admin. General Board of Global Ministries t/a GBGMusik, 458 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30308. copyright@umcmission.org “The Trees of the Field,” Community of Christ Sings # 645, Music © 1975 Stuart Dauerman, Lillenas Publishing Company (admin. Music Services). All music for this episode was performed by Dr. Jan Kraybill, and produced by Chad Godfrey. NOTE: The series that make up the Project Zion Podcast explore the unique spiritual and theological gifts Community of Christ offers for today's world. Although Project Zion Podcast is a Ministry of Community of Christ. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those speaking and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Community of Christ.

The heritage of Lutheran music

•C. Anthony Bryant is a music program manager, composer, conductor and distinguished vocalist who stands as one of the most versatile and technically adept singers of his generation.  •Excelling across various musical genres, C. Anthony has garnered widespread acclaim for his powerful and captivating performances. •He is the leader of 5th Sunday and music leader at the Park Avenue Christian Church.  Bryant formerly served as Minister of Music for Youth at The Abyssinian Baptist Church in the City of New York and as Minister of Music at First Corinthian Baptist Church (Harlem, NY). •In 2015, C. Anthony released his debut album “Hymnody” which weaves timeless hymns into a captivating musical tapestry, reimagining tradition with a fresh and soul-stirring perspective. •Beyond his musical accomplishments, C. Anthony is a fervent advocate for LGBTQIA and Civil Rights. •Please send me an email sharing your thoughts about this show segment also if you have any suggestions of future guests you would like to hear on the show. Send an email to letstalk2gmg@gmail.com •You may also “like” and share the podcast episode; or you may Subscribe to be alerted when the newest show is published. •NEW RADIO SHOW ON INTERNET RADIO STATION WMRM-DB SATURDAY MORNING 9:00 AM CST / 10:00 AM EST •The Podcast and Radio show is heard anywhere in the World! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letstalk2gmg-ansonia/message

Seminarian James Gramzow, summer vicar with Higher Things, joins Andy and Sarah from the Higher Things conference in Carbondale, IL, to talk about what a summer vicar does with Higher Things, how have hymns been a part of his faith formation and daily vocation, how hymns teach the faith, and some insights he shared with youth and adults in his breakaway session "Hymnody: The Sung Apologetic." Learn more about Higher Things at higherthings.org.

Deaconess Sandra Rhein, Sacred Music Educator in Asia for the LCMS Office of International Mission, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about Easter hymns! Learn about Lutheran Service Book 458 "Christ Jesus Lay in Death's Strong Bands," Lutheran Service Book 476 "Who Are You Who Walk in Sorrow," and Lutheran Service Book 466 "Christ is Arisen, Alleluia." Read Deaconess Rhein's story and how to support her work at lcms.org/rhein. This is a rebroadcast from April 6, 2021.

Music plays a critical role in our lives. From our ABCs to the books of the Bible, words set to music have helped us to learn, challenged us to grow, and taken us to unknown places. Hymnody is no different. Through the singing of our hymns, we have continued to build a foundation for our beliefs.  Listen in as host Brittany Mangelson sits down with hymn enthusiast and accomplished musician, Dick Clothier, to talk about the history and impact of hymns in the restoration tradition. Beginning with Emma's 1836 hymnal and continuing on through the current Community of Christ Sings, Hymnody has been deeply ingrained in who we are.  Who knows, after listening, you may be inspired to write a hymn of your own.  Books by Richard “Dick” Clothier: Richard Clothier, 150 Years of Song Hymnody in the Reorganization, 1860-2010 (Independence: Herald House Publishing). Richard Clothier, ed., A Heritage of Hymns: An Exploration of Music and Religion, Music and Our Hymns, and the Stories of Hymns and Hymn Writers of the Restoration Movement (Independence: Herald House Publishing). Download TranscriptThanks for listening to Project Zion Podcast!Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!

A one off study 

Paul Soulek, Director of Parish & School Music at St. John Lutheran Church in Seward, Nebraska, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about Advent hymnody! They discuss The King of Glory Comes (from One and All Rejoice), O Savior, Rend the Heavens Wide (Lutheran Service Book 355), and Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus (Lutheran Service Book 338). This is a rebroadcast from December 7, 2021.

For Hymn Lovers everywhere. The Romance of Sacred Song By David J Beattie “Not only is inanimate nature full of music,” says an eminent writer, “but God has wonderfully organized the human voice so that in the plainest throat and lungs, there are fourteen direct muscles that can make over sixteen thousand different sounds. Now, thirty indirect muscles can make, it has been estimated, more than one hundred and seventy-three million sounds. Now, I say, when God has so constructed the human voice, and when He has filled the whole earth with harmony, and when He recognized it in the ancient temple, I have a right to come to the conclusion that God loves music.” https://plymouthbrethren.org/series/6250

Sunday Worship for October 30, 2022, from Queen Anne Lutheran Church in Seattle, our 10:30 service. Rev. Dan Peterson, presiding Prelude—Chorale prelude on ERHALT UNS, HERR (ELW 517), Dietrich Buxtehude (1637–1707); Chorale preludes on EIN FESTE BURG (ELW 504), Johann Gottfried Walther (1684–1748) and Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750), BWV 720• Processional Hymn—Thy Strong Word, ELW 511 • First Reading—Jeremiah 31:31-34 • Psalm 46 • Second Reading—Romans 3:19-28 • Gospel—John 8:31-36 • Sermon— Pastor Dan Peterson, "Get Thee Back to Hymnody! The Hymnal as Devotional" • Hymn of the Day—Lord, Keep Us Steadfast in Your Word, ELW 517 • Recessional Hymn—A Mighty Fortress, ELW 504 • Postlude—Fantasy on ein feste burg (ELW 503), Charles Ore (b. 1936) View the bulletin and read the sermon transcript.

Part 2 of Thom and Mark's interview with Keith Getty on a wide range of thoughts, including: The post An Interview with Keith Getty: The Queen of England, a New Album, the Resurgence of Hymnody in the Church, and a Few Funny Thoughts (Part 2) appeared first on Church Answers.

Part 1 of Thom and Mark's interview with Keith Getty on a wide range of thoughts, including: The post An Interview with Keith Getty: The Queen of England, a New Album, the Resurgence of Hymnody in the Church, and a Few Funny Thoughts (Part 1) appeared first on Church Answers.

IN THIS EPISODE: "He Who Would Valiant Be" by John Bunyan (1628-1688)"In a word, that man so told the story of Christian and his travels, that my heart fell into a burning haste to be gone after him; nor could father or mother stay me! So I got from them, and am come thus far on my way."Show Notes:  "Peicing Back Together" by Lake Isabel "Gypsy" by Augustine "He Who Would Valiant Be" by Wallingford Parish Church with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Facebook: www.facebook.com/storiesofhymnsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hymn.stories/Hymn Stories is a part of the Media Gratiae Podcast Network.

IN THIS EPISODE: "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun" by Isaac Watts (1674-1748)As the people remembered how they had been saved from cannibal horrors, one after another broke down in sobs over the bitter past from which the gospel had rescued them.Show Notes:  "I Think It Is" by Ben Mcelroy "Whisps of Whorles" by Kevin Macleod Facebook: www.facebook.com/storiesofhymnsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hymn.stories/Hymn Stories is a part of the Media Gratiae Podcast Network.

IN THIS EPISODE: "I Lay My Sins on Jesus" by Horatius Bonar (1808-1889)Show Notes:  "I Lay My Sins On Jesus" performed by ONU Orpheus Choir (1961) "A Beautiful Hope" by Ketsa "John G. Paton: Missionary to the New Hebrides" by John G. Paton Facebook: www.facebook.com/storiesofhymnsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hymn.stories/Hymn Stories is a part of the Media Gratiae Podcast Network.

Peter Reske returns to the Podcast to take in an in-depth look at themes found in Baptismal hymns.Learn more about the Lutheran Service Book and the Lutheran Service Book Companion to the Hymns.Abut 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 The Pennsylvania State University. He was the editor of Lutheran Service Book and its attendant resources.

IN THIS EPISODE: "O God Our Help in Ages Past" by Isaac Watts (1674-1748)Watts' rendition of Psalm 90 continues to be a help to souls today as they sing unto the Lord. Many hymnals still include this song. It is in the common meter and has traditionally been sung to the tune ST ANNE. It was originally made up of nine stanzas. The BBC played this hymn across the radio waves of England World War II was officially declared. Later, it was sung at the funeral service of Winston Churchill. Show Notes:  "Hope is Alive" by Infraction "Early Spring" by Simon Folwar Facebook: www.facebook.com/storiesofhymnsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hymn.stories/Hymn Stories is a part of the Media Gratiae Podcast Network.

Lexman interviews William MacAskill, a professor of political science at the University of Edinburgh about issues surrounding nurseries, succulency, stances, consequents, and hymnodists. In this episode, MacAskill discusses how hymnody can be used to help mitigate famines and examine different stances that countries could take in order to prevent them from happening.

In Colossians Paul is talking about true worship as expressed in songs, hymns, and spiritual songs. Hymns are a way in which the first century Christians would convey deep biblical theological truths. When we think of great contributors to hymnody we think of Isaac Watts, Fannie Crosby, and John Wesley- but who is contributing to true hymnody today- How has music in the church drifted away from theology and toward the experience-

In this edition of "Ask Me Anything," Scott Aniol answers questions concerning why you should not watch The Chosen, whether nativity scenes break the Second Commandment, whether unsaved children should be allowed to sing in a church choir, whether we should void vaccines that use fetal cells, the place of physical expressiveness in corporate worship, and what characterizes traditional hymnody. Scott Aniol's blog: https://g3min.org/blogs/scott-aniol/ Article, audio, itinerary: https://www.scottaniol.com/ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/scottaniol Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scottmaniol Twitter: https://twitter.com/ScottAniol Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scottmaniol/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scottaniol/support

Sunday Worship for May 15, 2022, from Queen Anne Lutheran Church in Seattle. Prelude and Fugue in F Major, Vincent Lübeck (1654–1740) • Choral Prelude —Eden's Song, arr. Mark Schweizer • Gathering Hymn—Day of Delight and Beauty Unbounded, ACS, Hymn 933 • First Reading—Acts 11:1-18 • Psalm 148 • Second Reading—Revelation 21:1-6 • John 13:31-35 • Sermon, Pastor Dan Peterson: Get Thee Back to Hymnody! The Hymn as Devotional • Hymn of the Day—Where Charity and Love Prevail, ELW 359 • Sending Hymn—Alleluia! Jesus Is Risen!, ELW 377 • Postlude—Organ improvisation by special guest organist Aaron David Miller View the bulletin and read the sermon transcript.

As Lutherans we love our hymnody, but what makes hymns particularly Lutheran? How do hymns point us even more to Scripture, and  how can we use them devotionally? And, on the creative side, how does a Lutheran hymnwriter create a hymn that is both beautiful poetry and also doctrinally rich? Rev. Stephen Starke, Lutheran Hymn Writer of over 200 hymns (including 32 in the Lutheran Service book) and retired LCMS pastor, joins host Rev. Sean Smith to discuss our heritage of Lutheran hymnody and what makes it unique. This is a rebroadcast from May 8, 2021.

We sing hymns every Sunday, and hopefully throughout our daily lives. But, what actually is a hymn? Is it just a fancy word for song? Hear this delightful conversation about the purpose of hymnody, where we find scriptural basis for singing hymns in worship services, how we use hymns in the life of the congregation, how music and text work together in hymnody, and what makes our Lutheran hymnody so unique and wonderful. Rev. Dr. Jon Vieker joins host Rev. Sean Smith to discuss why concord matters for Lutheran hymnody. This is a rebroadcast from May 1, 2021.

Bible Study—“Why We Sing The Hymns We Do: On Lutheran Hymnody” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pastorrojas/support

Anna Hoppe was born on May 7, 1889 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She left school after the eighth grade and worked as a stenographer. She began writing patriotic verses when she was very young and by the age of 25 she was writing spiritual poetry. After some of her poems appeared in the Northwestern Lutheran, a periodical of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod, they came to the attention of Dr. Adolf Hult of Augustana Seminary, Rock Island, Illinois. He influenced her to write her Songs for the Church Year (1928). Several hymnals include her work, which was usually set to traditional chorale melodies, although she also made a number of translations. She died on August 2, 1941 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.https://hymnary.org/person/Hoppe_ABhttps://www.fortresspress.com/store/product/9781942304333/Anna-B-Hoppehttps://www.amazon.com/Hoppe-Shaping-American-Lutheran-Church/dp/1942304331Today's guest is Elisabeth Urtel. After graduating from Bethany Lutheran College, where she studied church music and religion, Elisabeth received her Master of Arts in Lutheran Theological Studies from Bethany LutheranTheological Seminary in 2016. Her recent publication Anna B. Hoppe: Her Life and Hymnody draws upon her thesis for this program. In December 2016, she earned her Master of Church Music in organ from Concordia University Wisconsin. Currently, she is a PhD candidate in Historical Theology at Concordia Seminary (St. Louis, MO) where her advisor is Dr. Gerhard Bode. Through Concordia, she was honored to be a guest researcher at the Herzog-August-Bibliothek in Wolfenbüttel, Germany in 2019.Her research interests include women in early-modern Germany, American-Lutheran history, and recovering a greater appreciation for the Lutheran musical heritage. Articles she has authored have been published in LOGIA and Canterbury Dictionary of Hymnology, and she has been a guest lecturer at several Lutheran institutions and conferences.She is a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, and is active as a church musician and collaborative pianist in southern Minnesota. When not performing, Elisabeth enjoys reading, writing, traveling, running, languages, and history.Lutheran History ShopSupport the show

Anna Hoppe was born on May 7, 1889 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She left school after the eighth grade and worked as a stenographer. She began writing patriotic verses when she was very young and by the age of 25 she was writing spiritual poetry. After some of her poems appeared in the Northwestern Lutheran, a periodical of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod, they came to the attention of Dr. Adolf Hult of Augustana Seminary, Rock Island, Illinois. He influenced her to write her Songs for the Church Year (1928). Several hymnals include her work, which was usually set to traditional chorale melodies, although she also made a number of translations. She died on August 2, 1941 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.https://hymnary.org/person/Hoppe_ABhttps://www.fortresspress.com/store/product/9781942304333/Anna-B-Hoppehttps://www.amazon.com/Hoppe-Shaping-American-Lutheran-Church/dp/1942304331Today's guest is Elisabeth Urtel. After graduating from Bethany Lutheran College, where she studied church music and religion, Elisabeth received her Master of Arts in Lutheran Theological Studies from Bethany LutheranTheological Seminary in 2016. Her recent publication Anna B. Hoppe: Her Life and Hymnody draws upon her thesis for this program. In December 2016, she earned her Master of Church Music in organ from Concordia University Wisconsin. Currently, she is a PhD candidate in Historical Theology at Concordia Seminary (St. Louis, MO) where her advisor is Dr. Gerhard Bode. Through Concordia, she was honored to be a guest researcher at the Herzog-August-Bibliothek in Wolfenbüttel, Germany in 2019.Her research interests include women in early-modern Germany, American-Lutheran history, and recovering a greater appreciation for the Lutheran musical heritage. Articles she has authored have been published in LOGIA and Canterbury Dictionary of Hymnology, and she has been a guest lecturer at several Lutheran institutions and conferences.She is a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, and is active as a church musician and collaborative pianist in southern Minnesota. When not performing, Elisabeth enjoys reading, writing, traveling, running, languages, and history.Lutheran History ShopSupport the show

“Hymnody is the narrative of God's people.” Pastor Chris Hull and Lynea Sander of Zion Lutheran, Tomball join us to discuss the importance of hymnody in the life of the baptized.

Over the last several weeks we have been singing some hymns by Isaac Watts, AKA "the godfather of English hymnody" Today, we pause in our study to learn a little more about his life!This episode originally aired on May 20th, 202o.Enjoy Your Lunch Break!

Mr. Tyler Simpson joins The Wittenberg Hour to discuss Lutheran hymnody. ______________ Why should Lutherans sing?  How do Martin Luther's hymns both equip and encourage God's people?  How are hymns weapons against Satan? ______________ Bump music: Lord, Help Us Ever to Retain - Kirk Meyer - Kloria Publishing   _______________ Suggested resources: With Hearts United Martin Luther: Hymns, Ballads, Chants, Truth _______________ Coming up next: Ten Books Girls Should Read Before They are 21- Part I with Miss Eleonore Mumme _______________ Learn more about Wittenberg Academy. Register for classes (2020-21 academic year).

Mr. Justin Benson joins The Wittenberg Hour to discuss keeping Epiphany in the home. ______________ What is Epiphany?  How might Epiphany be observed in the home? ______________ Bump music: Lord, Help Us Ever to Retain - Kirk Meyer - Kloria Publishing ______________ Hymns used in the episode: O Morning Star How Fair and Bright (LSB 395) Songs of Thankfulness and Praise (LSB 394) From God the Father, Virgin Born (LSB 401) To Jordan Came the Christ, Our Lord (LSB 406) Alleluia, Song of Gladness (LSB 417) _______________ Suggested resources: Around the Year with the Von Trapp Family Christmas Spirit _______________ Coming up next: Singing Their Way to Hell- Our Lutheran Heritage of Hymnody with Mr. Tyler Simpson _______________ Learn more about Wittenberg Academy. Register for classes (2020-21 academic year).

Jason's former guitar student, Chris Elliott joins the podcast to discuss his new podcast "Hymnody" which deep dives into worship songs both musically and lyrically. We also include a full episode featuring Citizens.

Rev. Sean Daenzer, Director of Worship for the LCMS and chaplain of the LCMS International Center, drops in to the Student Union to talk about repentance, prayer, and joyful hymnody in times of plague and pestilence. Learn more about Pastor Daenzer on lcms.org, find the "Propers in Time of Pestilence" at blogs.lcms.org/2020/propers-in-time-of-pestilence, and find the latest LCMS resources related to the coronavirus at lcms.org/coronavirus.

Rev. Sean Daenzer, Director of Worship for the LCMS and chaplain of the LCMS International Center, drops in to the Student Union to talk about repentance, prayer, and joyful hymnody in times of plague and pestilence. Learn more about Pastor Daenzer on lcms.org, find the “Propers in Time of Pestilence” at blogs.lcms.org/2020/propers-in-time-of-pestilence, and find the latest LCMS resources related to the coronavirus at lcms.org/coronavirus.

by Charles Kennedy

by Charles Kennedy

by Charles Kennedy

by Charles Kennedy