Podcast appearances and mentions of johann gutenberg

Invenzione della stampa di Johann Gutenberg: data, precedenti, caratteristiche, il primo libro stampato e le conseguenze.

In this segment (of our 2-part series), Bible teacher Dave Bigler (founder of Iron Sheep Ministries) does an overview of Bible translation theory and covers all major Bible translations from the pre-Christ Septuagint to modern day translations.Watch part 1 on Textual Criticism here: https://youtu.be/UO2FgjZ87r4Talk Outline:00:11 - What is the Goal00:39 - REVIEW - part 1 lecture on Textual Criticism- WHEN, WHY, and HOW were NT spread- Textual Criticism- Confidence in our text- God is sovereign (2 Tim 3:16-17)04:50 - Why are Bible Translations so controversial?06:51 - Why are there translations? Languages change, New manuscripts are found, & Translation theory10:11 - Translation Theory- Formal Equivalence (word for word)- Focus on a literal translation of the words of the text- Dynamic (or Functional) Equivalence (thought for thought)- Paraphrase 12:21 - Ancient translations to today13:10 - Septuagint (LXX - 280 - 100 BC)Earliest translation of the Bible. It is a Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible (before Christ and the NT). 72 translators (6 from each tribe of Israel), translated at the request of the King in Alexandria. The name was eventually shortened from 72, to just 70. Septuagint is Latin for 70.15:47 - Latin Vulgate (VUL 404 AD)Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymusin aka “Jerome” was a student of languages. He was charged by Pope Damasus to complete a translation of the OT and NT into the “common tongue.” Name: Vulgate “common or commonly known.”17:18 - Wycliffe Bible (WYC - 1382)John Wycliffe was an Oxford theologian who wanted the English people to have a Bible in their own language. Wycliffe's Bible was done by hand. It is a word-for-word translation of the Latin Vulgate. Wycliffe was heavily criticized by the Church of Rome as well as the Church of England because he taught that salvation was only available through the suffering of Christ, not through the power of the church. Wycliffe was called “The Morning Star of the Reformation.” In 1415, John Wycliffe was condemned as a heretic and in 1428 (44 years after Wycliffe's death) the Bishop of England ordered Wycliffe's remains exhumed and burned and the ashes thrown into the river.22:31 - Gutenberg Bible (1455) 1450 - Johann Gutenberg invented the Gutenberg press23:18 - The Protestant Reformation. Revolt from the abuses and totalitarian control of the Roman Catholic Church. Martin Luther (Germany), John Calvin (France), Ulrich Zwingli (Switzerland) were foundational in the protestant reformation. 26:03 - Tyndale Bible (1534)28:15 - Geneva Bible (1560)30:29 - King James Bible (1611)35:08 - Modern English translations.36:07 - Interlinear Bible38:53 - New American Standard Bible NASB39:57 - Amplified Bible AMP42:00 - English Standard Version ESV42:56 - King James Version KJV43:18 - What is the received text or textus receptus?45:03 - New King James Version NKJV45:57 - Christian Standard Bible CSB or HCSB47:17 - New International Version NIV49:00 - New Living Translation NLT50:02 - Good News Bible GNB50:44 - The Message MSG53:05 - Bad translations of the Bible53:35 - What is the Thomas Jefferson Bible?55:28 - what is the New World Translation of the Bible?57:45 - What now, what do you do with this information?Resources:https://www.blueletterbible.org/https://www.biblegateway.com/https://www.gotquestions.org/Books used for this talk:Gurry, Peter J.. Scribes & Scripture. Weatonm, IL: Crossway, 2022.Lightfoot, Neil R.. How we got our Bible. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 2003.More information on Dave Bigler and Iron Sheep Ministries: https://ironsheep.org

While the printing press was to change history, readers of the first mass produced book, the Gutenberg Bible, would have noticed few differences from the hand written books they were used to reading. 

Johann Gutenberg inventa la imprenta de tipos móviles cerca del año 1450, y el primer libro que imprime no es el que todos conocemos. ¿Qué hubiera pasado si en lugar de imprimir la biblia de 42 líneas, hubiera impreso…?

For our 100th episode, we look at one of the technologies that marks an endpoint for the middle ages, the printing press, and consider how Johann Gutenberg may be a prototype for today's paranoid tech tycoons and the lawsuits that so often dog them. Today's Texts: Van der Linde's, A. The Haarlem Legend of the Invention of Printing. Translated by J.H. Hessels, Blades, East, & Blades, 1871. Google Books. Schröder, Edward. Das Mainzer Fragment vom Weltgericht. Gutenberg-Gesellschaft, 1908. Archive.org. Trithemius, Johannes. "From In Praise of Scribes." In Writing Material: Readings from Plato to the Digital Age. Edited by Evelyn B. Tribble and Anne Trubek, Longman, 2003, pp. 469-475. Music Credit: Edvard Grieg, Piano Concerto in A minor, Op. 16, II. Adagio, performed by Skidmore College Orchestra and made available under the CC-PD license on MusOpen.org.

Today on the show, we remember the invention and publication that made Johann Gutenberg “the man of the Millennium.” @1517 #christianhistory #christian #history — Support the Show https://www.1517.org/donate The 1517 Podcast Network https://www.1517.org/podcasts SHOW NOTES are available: https://www.1517.org/podcasts/the-christian-history-almanac CONTACT: CHA@1517.org SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play FOLLOW US: Facebook Twitter Audio production by Christopher Gillespie (gillespie.media).

Synopsis In the middle of the 15th century, a German printer by the name of Johann Gutenberg invented a method of printing from moveable type cast in metal. His invention revolutionized the way books were printed, and the widespread dissemination of Gutenberg Bibles made him famous in Europe. In the summer of 1840, the city of Leipzig planned to unveil a new statue of Gutenberg, and commissioned composer Felix Mendelssohn for two new works. The first, for two choirs, would accompany the unveiling of the statue of Gutenberg, and would take place in the city's open marketplace after the morning church service on June 24th. The following day, June 25th, there would be a gala concert in Leipzig's St. Thomas Church featuring the church choir and the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra performing a new symphony by Mendelssohn. Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 2, entitled “Lobgesang,” or “Hymn of Praise,” is modeled on Beethoven's Ninth, opening with purely instrumental movements, and concluding with a finale for vocal soloists and chorus. Mendelssohn's text was taken from Martin Luther's German-language translation of the Bible. Since the premiere was intended for St. Thomas Church, where the master of counterpoint Johann Sebastian Bach had once been Kantor, Mendelssohn chose to end his Symphony with a big fugue. Music Played in Today's Program Felix Mendelssohn (1809 – 1847) –Symphony No. 2 (Hymn of Praise) (Netherlands Radio Philharmonic and Chorus; Edo de Waart, cond.) Fidelio 9202

Today's exhilarating episode takes us on a trip to the fifteenth-century, to see one of the greatest of all technological inventions at the moment of its creation: the Gutenberg Press. Until the mid-fifteenth century European society had had a predominantly oral culture. The books that did exist were expensive manuscripts, produced by scribes in scriptoriums, each of them taking weeks or months to complete. At the Frankfurt Trade Fair in 1454 something appeared that would change this. Among the English wool and French wine, one tradesman was selling a new kind of regularly printed manuscript, produced by a mysterious machine in the nearby town of Mainz. The flutter of interest these pages generated was more than warranted. In fact, fair-goers were the first people to get a glimpse of Johannes Gutenberg's magnificent Bible. This was a book that would catalyse the shift from script to print, changing the world as it went. Guiding us through this enchanting historical story is the author Susan Denham Wade. The author of A History of Seeing in Eleven Inventions, Denham Wade explains the brilliance of Gutenberg's invention and why it appeared at the time it did. This episode of Travels Through Time is supported by The History Press. To read a beautifully illustrated, exclusive extract from A History of Seeing, head over to the newly launched Unseen Histories. As ever, much, much more about this episode is to be found at our own website tttpodcast.com. Show notes Scene One: Mainz, Spring 1454. A middle-aged man delivers a parcel to an office in the Church of St Martin, wrapped in cloth. Inside are 200 printed indulgences. The man making the delivery is Johann Gutenberg. Scene Two: Summer 1454.  A workshop near a riverbank in Mainz, Germany.  Gutenberg's printing presses are working frantically on producing the monumental Bible project. Scene Three: October 1454. Frankfurt's famous trade fair. The Italian cardinal Piccolomini – future Pope Pius II, but at this point Bishop of Siena – catches a first glimpse of Gutenberg's Bible. He is amazed at the beauty, accuracy and clarity. Memento: A handful of original Gutenberg type. People/Social Presenter: Peter Moore Guest: Susan Denham Wade Production: Maria Nolan Podcast partner: Unseen Histories Follow us on Twitter: @tttpodcast_ Or on Facebook See where 1454 fits on our Timeline 

In a twist that no one could see coming, Max, Bloom, and Reynolds are being sued for malpractice! But as they prepare for the trial, the case becomes more complicated than it seems. Emily isn't going to swear anymore, and Polly ships Johann Gutenberg and Martin Luther. 

Aprenda Direito Tributário através das súmulas do STF. Súmula vinculante 57: A imunidade tributária constante do art. 150, VI, d, da CF/88 aplica-se à importação e comercialização, no mercado interno, do livro eletrônico (e-book) e dos suportes exclusivamente utilizados para fixá-los, como leitores de livros eletrônicos (e-readers), ainda que possuam funcionalidades acessórias. (15/04/2020). STF. Plenário. RE 330817/RJ, Rel. Min. Dias Toffoli, julgado em 8/3/2017 (repercussão geral) (Info 856). Imunidade tributária é um impedimento constitucional de que certas atividades, rendas, bens ou pessoas sofram a incidência de tributos. É uma dispensa constitucional de tributo. É uma limitação constitucional ao poder de tributar. A imunidade tributária visa proteger valores políticos, morais, culturais e sociais essenciais. Art. 150. Sem prejuízo de outras garantias asseguradas ao contribuinte, é vedado à União, aos Estados, ao Distrito Federal e aos Municípios: VI – instituir impostos sobre: d) livros, jornais, periódicos e o papel destinado a sua impressão. Chamada de imunidade cultural ou de imprensa. Imunidade objetiva. Imunidade incondicionada. A norma constitucional tem eficácia plena e imediata. Ex.: o livro sai da gráfica, não paga IPI; quando é vendido pela livraria, não paga ICMS; quando é importado, não paga Imposto de Importação. Ex.: DVD, áudio book. Método gutenberguiano. Johann Gutenberg, alemão que, no século XV, teria inventado (ou aperfeiçoado) a máquina de impressão tipográfica. Existe livro mesmo sem papel. Nas palavras do Min. Dias Toffoli: “o suporte das publicações é apenas o continente (“corpus mechanicum”) que abrange o conteúdo (“corpus misticum”) das obras e, portanto, não é o essencial ou o condicionante para o gozo da imunidade.” Interpretação teleológica da norma, que tem por objetivo garantir a liberdade de informação, a democratização e a difusão da cultura, bem como a livre formação da opinião pública. #imunidade #direitotributário #constitucional #tributário #súmula #súmulavinculante #precedentes #direito #STF #concursopúblico #pablofelipo #poucochinhodedireito --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pablofelipo/message

Para muchos, esta es la traducción bíblica más importante de la historia después de la Septuaginta. Fue el primer libro importante en ser impreso. Alrededor del año 1450 el impresor Johann Gutenberg (1400-1468) perfeccionó el uso de los tipos móviles. En 1456 fue publicada la “Biblia Gutenberg”, basada en esta versión. En el año 180 d.C, se inició una persecución contra la iglesia en Numidia, al norte de África. Allí, en un pequeño pueblo, los cristianos eran arrestados, sometidos a juicio y luego decapitados en la cercana Cartago. A uno de los cristianos, se le preguntó qué tenía en un cofre que cargaba. El contestó: "Libros y cartas de Pablo, un hombre justo". Los libros a los cuales se refería eran traducciones en latín, porque no es probable que la gente allí supiera griego. Así que para este tiempo las epístolas de Pablo existían en latín; y si las cartas de Pablo estaban en latín, seguramente los evangelios habían sido traducidos también a este idioma. Pero, ¿cómo pasamos del idioma griego al idioma latín? SÍGUENOS Sitio web: http://biteproject.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/biteproject Podcast: https://anchor.fm/biteproject Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/biteproject Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/biteproject/ CRÉDITOS Conductor: Giovanny Gómez Pérez. Guión: Giovanny Gómez Pérez. Edición del audio: Alejandra Narváez

Episode: 1997 The one book that Johann Gutenberg printed.  Today, a new look at Gutenberg.

Our version of the Classic Christmas Carol “Hark the herald angels sing” Christmas Carol was written by Charles Wesley, brother of John Wesley founder of the Methodist church, in 1739. “Hark the herald angels sing” was sung to a different tune initially. Over a hundred years later Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) composed a cantata in 1840 to commemorate Johann Gutenberg's invention of the printing press. English musician William H. Cummings adapted Mendelssohn’s music to fit the lyrics of “Hark the herald angels sing” already written by Wesley. Hark the herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!
Peace on earth and mercy mild
God and sinners reconciled"
Joyful, all ye nations rise
Join the triumph of the skies
With the angelic host proclaim:
"Christ is born in Bethlehem"
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!"

Christ by highest heav'n adored
Christ the everlasting Lord!
Late in time behold Him come
Offspring of a Virgin's womb
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see
Hail the incarnate Deity
Pleased as man with man to dwell
Jesus, our Emmanuel
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!"

Hail the heav'n-born Prince of Peace!
Hail the Son of Righteousness!
Light and life to all He brings
Ris'n with healing in His wings
Mild He lays His glory by
Born that man no more may die
Born to raise the sons of earth
Born to give them second birth
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!" COPY FREELY ©2011 Shiloh Worship Music-This Music Recording is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying only.   In the Public Domain

St Yoannis XI, 89th Pope of Alexandria On the 28th day of the Coptic month of Baramouda we celebrate the life of St Yoannis the Eleventh, 89th Pope of Alexandria.He was known as Yoannis El-Maksi for he was from El-Maksa in Cairo. His birth name was Farag which means “blessing” or “cure” depending on the source.He was a contemporary to the rulers El-Ashraf, El-Aziz, El-Zaher, and El-Mansour. He encountered many hardships that required the intervention of the kings of Ethiopia who threatened the Egyptian government to cut the flow of the Nile because of the persecution of El-Nasara (The Copts, the Nazarenes). The Patriarch was forbidden to communicate with the kings of Ethiopia and Nubia without the permission and knowledge of the rulers of the government.He departed in the year 1452, the same year Johann Gutenberg printed the very first Bible. Before that time all bibles were hand-made. Pope Yoannis departed in peace having sat on the throne of St. Mark for 24 years, 11 months, and 23 days.Lessons from this storyIt is said that Pope Yoannis was a contemporary, which means he was skilled in the art of negotiating with government leaders, as well as the various buearcratical factions that ensue.How draining that must have been. Here you are, the leader of a faithful and spiritual people, having to deal with the politics of this world. Politics is a war that has no peace, only a begrudging compromise. But it is a tool of the devil to steal away your peace. How truly remarkable this pope must have been to be written down as a contemporary and having sustained the role of spiritual father “Abba” for 24 years. Think of how many governments have changed, leaders and rulers come and go, while the constant presence of the Pope remains. And with each new ruler, there are new terms, new arrangements sometimes even having to start all over.Samuel the prophet was dismayed when the people demanded a king be set upon them, for he knew the truth. There was only one King. But the Lord said to him, “Heed the voice of the people in all that they say to you; for they have not rejected you, but they have rejected Me, that I should not reign over them.” (1 Samuel 8:7) And then Samuel told the people all the terrible things they would sacrifice for this new “king” they demanded. But they didn’t care, they wanted to be ruled like all their enemies had been ruled.We have the greatest protector ever. The greatest King, Guardian, Council, that has ever been. Pope Yoannis knew this well. And though this telling indicates he endured many hardships, during his time as Pope, he knew not only were the rulers he dealt with were temporary - but our time here as well.PrayerOh Father helps to always see past the temporary hardships we face and to use them to grow in spiritual strength and knowledge that you are our true one and only King. May the prayers and intercessions of Pope Yoannis the 11th, 89th Pope of Alexandria be with us all amen.

Many of us grew up on with King James version of the Bible. But does familiarity equate to exclusivity? Is reading other versions of the Bible OK or is it tantamount to heresy?Show NotesHistoryLatin Vulgate - Bible in Latin;St. Jerome in the 4th centuryGutenberg Bible - later printed on the Johann Gutenberg's invention of the move-able type printing press which became known as the Gutenberg Bible/15th century/1456).In the 16th century 2 printings were commissioned; one by Cardinal Francisco Jimenez de Cisneros in Spain.Johannes Froben and Desiderius Erasmus produce a Greek New Testament before the New Testament of Jimenez could be published.Erasmus first version was printed in 1516 full of errors; he put out 5 versions between 1516 then 1535 attempting to correct his previous versions.The earliest Greek manuscript he had was from 1000ADRobertus Stephanus - 1546 Greek TextTheodore Beza - 1598 Greek NT translationFactsThe sources the translators used for the KJVErasmus' workStephanus' workTheodore Beza's workThey didn't use Greek Manuscripts(handwritten). They only used printed editions.Today we have over 5,000 Greek manuscripts. Erasmus at best had 6 in a world where about 1000 were found.KJV comes out of the Textus Receptus (Received Text) - There are no Greek texts thats read as the Textus ReceptusExamples of DiscrepanciesRevelation 22:16-21 - Erasmus had no Greek text for this passage.Revelation 16:5Before the 1598 Beza edition it readYou are just,the Holy One, who is and who wasKJV - Beza added by way of conjecture; which exists in the KJV today despite this NOT being in ANY Greek manuscript -Thou art righteous, O Lord, which art, and wast, and shalt be,2 Timothy 2:19 - The word Christ exists no where except in the KJV or any Greek manuscript.The TranslatorsKJV translators never made any statements that suggest the KJV was the final translation and there should be no others.If the translators were alive today they'd argue the KJV shouldn't be used as the only translation either. Remember they made several revisions to it over decades. If it was the infallible, perfect translation than why did they keep revising it due to their errors?ResourceDr James White (http://www.aomin.org) Alpha & Omega MinistriesEmail truth@upnorthkingdom.com | Follow on Twitter | Subscribe on YouTube See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hablamos de comunicación de startups con 2 expertas en el tema como son Esther Molina y Ana Sepúlveda de WildcomEn la Antigua roma ya tenían una especie de newsletters, que se llamaban Acta Diurna. No las enviaban por Acumbamail ni por Mailchimp, claro está, si no que las grababan en metal o en piedra y las dejaban en espacios públicos de forma que cualquiera que pasara por ahí pudiera enterarse de las noticias y anuncios relevantes.Y es que la necesidad de comunicar es algo que ha estado siempre, y es innato a la esencia humana. Vemos algunos proto-periódicos en muchas zonas del mundo en etapas muy tempranas, como los boletines de la corte de la dinastía Tang en la China del siglo VIII o las Notizie Scritte que lanzó el gobierno veneciano en el 1556 y que distribuían a cambio de una pequeña moneda llamada gaceta.Pero la gran revolución de la comunicación llegó en 1450, cuando Johann Gutenberg introduce una tecnología totalmente revolucionaria para la época: la imprenta.Esto cambia totalmente las reglas del juego ya que permite crear libros o cualquier tipo de comunicación escrita de una forma mucho más escalable, sin necesidad de copiar a mano una y mil veces el contenido.En los 50 años posteriores a la llegada de la imprenta, se pusieron en circulación unos 500.000 libros, que salieron de unas 1.000 imprentas de toda europa, popularizando la libertad de intercambio de información y revolucionando la forma en la que se dist

Inhalte dieser „Leben mit Sinn“-Episode: – Johann Gutenberg: Erfinder des Buchdrucks – Wie hat er seine Vision verwirklicht   ? ? ? Links aus dieser Episode: – Podcast-Episode lesen: https://dennis-streichert.de/gutenberg-buchdruck/ – Buch „Gutenberg. Der Mann, der die Welt veränderte“: https://dennis-streichert.de/buch-gutenberg * – Mehr Hörbücher zu Johann Gutenberg GRATIS im Audible Probemonat: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B00NTQ6K7E?tag=meinhomedenns-21 *   ? ? ? ?... The post 001 Johann Gutenberg: Keiner kann lesen, ich drucke Bücher appeared first on Dennis Streichert.

Author, journalist and letterpress printer Alix Christie discusses her debut novel, Gutenberg's Apprentice (on-sale: September 23, 2014), with @HarperAudio_US producer Erin Wicks. This episode also includes an excerpt from the audio edition read by Robert Petkoff. ABOUT GUTENBERG'S APPRENTICE An enthralling literary debut that evokes one of the most momentous events in history, the birth of printing in medieval Germany—a story of invention, intrigue, and betrayal. Youthful, ambitious Peter Schoeffer is on the verge of professional success as a scribe in Paris when his foster father, the wealthy merchant and bookseller Johann Fust, summons him home to corruption- riddled, feud-plagued Mainz to meet "a most amazing man." Johann Gutenberg, a driven and caustic inventor, has devised a revolutionary—and, to some, blasphemous—method of bookmaking: a machine he calls a printing press. Fust is financing Gutenberg's workshop, and he orders Peter to become Gutenberg's apprentice. Resentful at having to abandon a prestigious career as a scribe, Peter begins his education in the "darkest art." As his skill grows, so too does his admiration for Gutenberg and his dedication to their daring venture: printing copies of the Holy Bible. But when outside forces align against them, Peter finds himself torn between two father figures—the generous Fust and the brilliant, mercurial Gutenberg, who inspires Peter to achieve his own mastery. Caught between the genius and the merchant, the old ways and the new, Peter and the men he admires must work together to prevail against overwhelming obstacles in a battle that will change history . . . and irrevocably transform them all.

Our Version Of the Well-Loved Christmas Classic: Hark! The Herald Angels Sing Lyrics BelowCheck out our Christmas Carols, Hymns and Songs Free at the iTunes Store for you to enjoy during the Christmas Season from Shiloh Worship Music as we remember that "Jesus Is The Reason For The Season". https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hark-the-herald-angels-sing!/id478047965?i=104723730&mt=2Many different styles of Music from Traditional to Contemporary. May you have a Blessed Christmas Season as you contemplate and celebrate the birth of our Savior the Lord Jesus! Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2012 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, "freely you have received, freely give!"Hark! The Herald Angels SingFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" is a Christmas carol that first appeared in 1739 in the collection Hymns and Sacred Poems, having been written by Charles Wesley. The popular version is the result of alterations by various hands, notably George Whitefield, Wesley's co-worker, who changed the opening couplet to the familiar one, and Felix Mendelssohn. A hundred years after the publication of Hymns and Sacred Poems, in 1840, Mendelssohn composed a cantata to commemorate Johann Gutenberg's invention of the printing press, and it is music from this cantata, adapted by the English musician William H. Cummings to fit the lyrics of "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing", that propels the carol we know today.[1] [2]TuneIn 1855, English musician William H. Cummings adapted Felix Mendelssohn's secular music from Festgesang to fit the lyrics of "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" written by Charles Wesley.[3] Wesley envisioned the song being sung to the same tune as his song Christ the Lord Is Risen Today,[4] and in some hymnals, is included along with the more popular version.This hymn was regarded as one of the Great Four Anglican Hymns and published as number 403 in "The Church Hymn Book" (New York and Chicago, USA, 1872). [5]In the UK, Hark! The Herald Angels Sing has popularly been performed in an arrangement that maintains the basic original William H. Cummings harmonisation of the Mendelssohn tune for the first two verses but adds a soprano descant and a last verse harmonisation for the organ in verse 3 by Sir David Willcocks. This arrangement was first published in 1961 by Oxford University Press in the first book of the Carols for Choirs series. For many years it has served as the recessional hymn of the annual Service of Nine Lessons and Carols in King's College Chapel, Cambridge.[6]1. Hark! the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new born King, peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled!" Joyful, all ye nations rise, join the triumph of the skies; with th' angelic host proclaim, "Christ is born in Bethlehem!" Hark! the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new born King!" 2. Christ, by highest heaven adored; Christ, the everlasting Lord; late in time behold him come, offspring of a virgin's womb. Veiled in flesh the Godhead see; hail th' incarnate Deity, pleased with us in flesh to dwell, Jesus, our Emmanuel. Hark! the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new born King!" 3. Hail the heaven-born Prince of Peace! Hail the Sun of Righteousness! Light and life to all he brings, risen with healing in his wings. Mild he lays his glory by, born that we no more may die, born to raise us from the earth, born to give us second birth. Hark! the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new born King!" COPY FREELY ©2012 Shiloh Worship Music-This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying only. www.shilohworshipmusic.comThese videos are works of Video Artwork created to accompany our original music as an educational and research vehicle to teach others about Jesus Christ and Christianity.COPYRIGHT NOTICE: images used for nonprofit, educational purposes only under the "fair use" provision of U.S. Code, Title 17, section 107.

“Hark the herald angels sing” Christmas Carol was written by Charles Wesley, brother of John Wesley founder of the Methodist church, in 1739. “Hark the herald angels sing” was sung to a different tune initially. Over a hundred years later Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) composed a cantata in 1840 to commemorate Johann Gutenberg's invention of the printing press. English musician William H. Cummings adapted Mendelssohn’s music to fit the lyrics of “Hark the herald angels sing” already written by Wesley.Hark the herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!
Peace on earth and mercy mild
God and sinners reconciled"
Joyful, all ye nations rise
Join the triumph of the skies
With the angelic host proclaim:
"Christ is born in Bethlehem"
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!"

Christ by highest heav'n adored
Christ the everlasting Lord!
Late in time behold Him come
Offspring of a Virgin's womb
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see
Hail the incarnate Deity
Pleased as man with man to dwell
Jesus, our Emmanuel
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!"

Hail the heav'n-born Prince of Peace!
Hail the Son of Righteousness!
Light and life to all He brings
Ris'n with healing in His wings
Mild He lays His glory by
Born that man no more may die
Born to raise the sons of earth
Born to give them second birth
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!"COPY FREELY ©2011 Shiloh Worship Music-This Music Recording is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying only.   In the Public Domain

Recorded at NerdMelt in front of 120 Zombiphiles! Kirkman talks "Walking Dead", Image Comics, and we invent the soon-to-be hot new fetish "Sasquatching". PLUS a very special guest drops by! Like, a REALLY good one. HINTS: 1) it's a human, 2) it's a "he", 3) it's not Johann Gutenberg. OH SWEET, SWEET MYSTERY!!!

By introducing printing with moveable metal type to Western Europe, Johann Gutenberg revolutionized books, and, in fact, the very nature of communication. Text, once scarce and complicated to produce, was now easily created in multiples that were readily distributed. Out of the explosion of text enabled by moveable type came the Renaissance, the Reformation and the Scientific Revolution. The Bible, too, became a transformed document.

The music is from the second chorus of a contata by Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) written in 1840 to commemorate Johann Gutenberg and the invention of printing. The words are from a hundred years earlier, written in 1739 by Charles Wesley. In 1855, after both Wesley and Mendelssohn were dead, Dr. William Cummings put the words and music together in spite of evidence that neither author nor composer would have approved, and voila, we have a Christmas Carol. I play it here on my Nechville Classic Eclipse.

The music is from the second chorus of a contata by Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) written in 1840 to commemorate Johann Gutenberg and the invention of printing. The words are from a hundred years earlier, written in 1739 by Charles Wesley. In 1855, after both Wesley and Mendelssohn were dead, Dr. William Cummings put the words and music together in spite of evidence that neither author nor composer would have approved, and voila, we have a Christmas Carol. I play it here on my Nechville Classic Eclipse.

La palabra escrita y especialmente la Palabra de Dios resultarían plenamente accesibles a la persona común cuando Johann Gutenberg inventó y desarrolló la imprenta en 1456, lo que a la misma vez fomentaría la Reforma unos pocos años después.

Access to the written word and especially the Word of God would take a turn towards great availability for the common person when Johann Gutenberg invented and developed the printing press in 1456. This in turn greatly fueled the coming Reformation a few years later.