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6 episodes with nations come
2 episodes with nations come
6 episodes with nations come
2 episodes with nations come
2 episodes with nations come
2 episodes with nations come
2 episodes with nations come
2 episodes with nations come
4 episodes with nations come
Music for Meditation, Savior of the Nations Come, Nun komm der Heiden Heiland (Andreas Nicolaus Vetter: 1660-1740)
Sermon: Savior of the Nations Come, Stanzas 3-4Second Midweek in AdventSavior of the Nations Come, Stanzas 3-4December 6, 2023
Show Notes Contact the Podcast: RWJPodcast@gmail.com or www.raisedwithjesus.com/podcast Click here to find a nearby congregation or church home. yearbook.wels.net All rights reserved. Content used at this podcast comes from a variety of locations & sources. Ask the Pastor requests: https://forms.gle/qqXHSwcerd5aPRUZ6 Resisting the Dragon's Beast notes: Pastor Zarling's Book, Resisting the Dragon's Beast: https://a.co/d/33vpeyf Fan Mail, questions, and comments: resistingthedragonsbeast@gmail.com For more about the concept of “democide” – https://www.hawaii.edu/powerkills/20TH.HTM Tulsa Race Massacre – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulsa_race_massacre Gene Strusz's books: Morning Prayers for a Christian School: https://a.co/d/ajUEV8A Essays on Coaching Christian Athletes: https://a.co/d/7HfQ5tk Dr. John Brug's Lulu Store: https://www.lulu.com/search?contributor=John+Brug Grace Abounds Reading Guides: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/19Tw74cyqt4ZNRcGpwjJ6l1XsT0ldhyxj CW21 Daily Lectionary: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PN_RWjgV4wnvFALd8f4Hu3MvWAo8Jgh-/view?usp=sharing Casting Nets Podcast: https://castingnetspod.podbean.com/ Apple Spotify Contact Casting Nets: castingnetspod@gmail.com Bethlehem Lutheran Church - Carmel, IN https://www.youtube.com/@bethlehemindiana St. Stephen Lutheran Church - Adrian, MI https://www.youtube.com/@st.stephenevangelicalluthe7852 Impact Podcast - St. Andrew, Middleton WI https://st-andrew-online.org/impact/ RSS Link: https://feeds.libsyn.com/314675/rss Prince of Peace - Thousand Oaks, CA https://www.princeofpeaceto.com https://www.youtube.com/c/PrinceofPeaceTO/featured Upside-Down Savior (Pastor Nate Nass) https://www.youtube.com/@upside-downsavior-pastorna1482 Water of Life Lutheran Church - Caledonia & Racine, WI https://www.wateroflifelutheran.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcICs1dldnmZ-rcBqs4QtVQ Life Challenges Podcast https://christianliferesources.com/life-challenges-podcast/ Dust and Breath Podcast https://dustandbreathpod.buzzsprout.com/1071946 Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dust-and-breath/id1504141389?uo=4 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Luw8MfSUa2bcA8ljaomu5 Google Play: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xMDcxOTQ2LnJzcw== St. Paul Lutheran Church - Ottawa, ON, Canada https://www.stpaulottawa.org/ https://www.youtube.com/c/StPaulOttawa Worship at the Anvil Podcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/worship-at-the-anvil/id1601290288 https://anchor.fm/s/6f8bf9b0/podcast/rss Also on Spotify. Martin Luther College - New Ulm, MN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG3EyO6dSM4-5Ujr2HM9ExA His Word 360 (WLS Prof. Rev. Stephen Geiger) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd542RpYW_KSrkEBUSNw-Lg WELS Streams: https://www.youtube.com/c/welsstreams WELS Congregational Services: https://vimeo.com/welscongserve https://vimeo.com/wels Point of Grace Campus Ministry https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsI7Z5KbPwLdHeIVj_l1z_A Pilgrim Lutheran Church - Menomonee Falls WI https://www.youtube.com/user/pilgrimlutheran Through My Bible readings by Rev. Martin Spriggs. Audio accessed at https://wels.net/serving-you/bible/through-my-bible-archive/ Produced 2023 by Pastor Hagen: pastorhagen@icloud.com or (419) 262-8280 Music from Joseph McDade: https://josephmcdade.com #raisedwithjesus #lutheran #sanctification #toledome #toledo #welstoledo #jesus #bible #podcast #dailyjesus #jesusdaily #rwjpodcast #jesusfortoledo Resurrection - Maumee: Family Bible Hour at 10:15 AM, Worship on Sundays at 9 AM & 11:15 AM 2250 S. Holland Sylvania Rd - Maumee, OH Contact RWJ: RWJPodcast@gmail.com (419) 262-8280 CCLI Copyright License 11582729 and Streaming License 20003552
Sermon: Savior of the Nations Come, Stanzas 1 & 2The First Midweek in AdventSavior of the Nations Come, Stanzas 1 & 2November 29, 2023
God is bringing the nations to Memphis. How might He be calling you to get involved?Preached by Dr. Mark Morris on October 29th, 2023. Dr. Morris is the founder and director of Refugee Memphis as well as a professor of missions at Union University. Key text: Acts 17:26-27. Join us on Sundays at 10:30am at 6325 Poplar Ave, Memphis or https://www.kirbywoods.org/live. Follow us online! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kirbywoodsmemphis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kirbywoodsmemphis YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kirbywoods Podcast: https://kirbywoodspodcast.buzzsprout.com
Part 16 of Erfurt Bach Family Tree.Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland"Savior of the nations, come."When Pachelbel left Erfurt, Andreas Nikolaus Vetter (1666-1734) succeeded him as the organist of the Predigerkirche.
A survey of the Divine Key through the Bible and the coming King revealed.
The Rodcast, Bible & Leadership Conversations with Ps Rod Plummer
In this episode, we are talking to Ps. Rod about "Understanding the times and my purpose now. "We would love to hear how The Podcast is helping you, please take the time to rate and review the show where ever you listen to this content.
2 Samuel 7:8-16, Psalm 24, Colossians 1L15-29
Printed Text of Sermon
We are continuing our series on Christmas/Advent music. This week's episode discusses a poem by Ambrose of Milan, translated into German by Martin Luther, translated into English by William M. Reynolds. After crying out for the advent of the Savior, "Savior of the Nations, Come" invites us to marvel at the wonder of Christ's birth and the hypostatic union, to sing in awe at our King's great triumph over death and hell, and to offer praise to the three Persons of the Godhead. English lyrics used in this episode: 1 Savior of the nations, come; virgin's Son, make here your home. Marvel now, O heav'n and earth, that the Lord chose such a birth. 2 Not by human flesh and blood, by the spirit of our God was the Word of God made flesh, woman's offspring, pure and fresh. 3 Wondrous birth! O wondrous Child of the virgin undefiled, though by all the world disowned, still to be in heav'n enthroned. 4 From the Father's throne he came and ascended to the same, captive leading death and hell. High the song of triumph swell! 5 Praise to God the Father sing, praise to God the Son, our King, praise to God the Spirit be ever and eternally. Modernized German (Luther's) text with a good translation: https://www.bach-cantatas.com/Texts/Chorale016-Eng3.htm Latin (Ambrose's) text with a good translation: https://www.cpdl.org/wiki/index.php/Veni_redemptor_gentium More about this text and tune: Hymnary.org: https://hymnary.org/text/savior_of_the_nations_come_virgins_son Music used in this podcast: Stanza 1: Concordia Publishing House: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKO-C5NTNvA Stanza 2: Chris Brunelle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iP_4YN7aRuM Stanza 3: David Tolk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWFyqYl57ec Stanza 4: Koiné: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsNPi71O7FI Stanza 5: David Tolk Other noteworthy versions: Cardiphonia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ol78eWbhE1o Other notes: We also briefly sample "So Fresh So Clean" by Outkast (C) 2000 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/worship-review/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/worship-review/support
Pastor Tritten talks about the importance of songs, hymns, and lyrics to teach, preach, and confess Christ during Advent and Christmas.
Rev. James Yonkers, pastor at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Danville, IL, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Lutheran Service Book #332, “Savior of the Nations, Come.” Written in the 300s by Ambrose of Milan, this hymn teaches us to pray that Jesus would come to us as the Savior. He made His home among us in His incarnation, and He still makes His home with us in His Church. The hymn speaks of the humble work of Jesus as the Word made flesh. Fully God, He became fully man when He was conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary. Jesus ran His course for our salvation through the humility of suffering and death and into the exaltation of resurrection and ascension. Because the Son of God has won this victory in our flesh, we pray for His coming and abide in the light of His Word. “The Hymns of Advent'' is a series on Sharper Iron that looks at a variety of the hymns found in the Advent section Lutheran Service Book. The season of Advent prepares us for Christ's coming. The hymns of Advent teach that this is more than getting ready for Christmas; the Word of the Lord sung in hymnody helps us to receive Christ as He comes to us now in the means of grace and when He comes again in glory on the Last Day.
Pr. Will Weedon, Host of The Word of the Lord Endures Forever The Word of the Lord Endures Forever Celebrating the Saints Thank, Praise, Serve and Obey See My Savior's Hands
The prophecies of the Old Testament aren't just about this world as we know it. They are about something God is doing, something so good that we are almost too afraid to imagine. Sermon from the 11:00am service on 11/6/22.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) came from a family of musicians. This piece was used in his book (The Little Organ Book) with many organ pieces for church.
Website: www.christopherscottshow.com Show Notes: https://www.christopherscottshow.com/show-notes
We continue our series on Melodies of Hope: Hymns From Advent and Christmastide. Each year, our churches sing a familiar rotation of Advent and Christmas hymns, often without knowing their meaning and context. To provide a fresh take on the Christmas carol canon, we've enlisted eight worship leaders, songwriters and thinkers from around C4SO to [...]
The words for "Savior of the nations, come" were written by Martin Luther in 1524. J.S. Bach (1685-1750) arranged this ("Nun komm' der Heiden Heiland, BWV 659") to imitate a beautiful expressive vocal singer.
LSB 332, Savior of the Nations, Come is a favorite hymn during the season of Advent. Learn the story behind the tune, text, and translation of this beloved hymn. Peter Reske is Senior Editor of Music/Worship at Concordia Publishing House.Learn more about the Lutheran Service Book and the Lutheran Service Book Companion to the Hymns.Episode webpage
Choir and Organ
Pr. Will Weedon, Host of The Word of the Lord Endures Forever The Word of the Lord Endures Forever Celebrating the Saints Thank, Praise, Serve and Obey See My Savior's Hands The Lutheran Solas in the Church Fathers
Advent marks the beginning of a new church year and season with a focus of reflecting on how the Israelites waited for their Savior mirrors how we wait for His return. During the season of Advent, there are many hymns that Lutherans love. The stories behind the hymns are just as compelling as the reasons people love them. This episode doesn't touch on favorites such as O Come, O Come Emmanuel or Savior of the Nations Come (listeners can look forward to two separate episodes solely focusing on these two important Advent hymns), but other important advent hymns.During this episode Peter Reske tells us the history behind Advent hymns and the themes that connect them all together. Experience the wonder, joy, waiting, and awe of Advent hymns LSB 334, 335, 339, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 350,Learn more about the Lutheran Service Book and the Lutheran Service Book Companion to the Hymns .Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter.
A new MP3 sermon from Providence ARP Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Where Did the Nations Come From? Subtitle: The Book of Acts Speaker: Pastor Andrew Webb Broadcaster: Providence ARP Church Event: Sunday - PM Date: 5/2/2021 Bible: Genesis 10 Length: 31 min.
Host: Steve Macchia, Guest: Dave Currie “A song is the quickest route on the longest journey – 18 inches from the head to the heart and then back again.” –Dave Currie Our own leadership discernment grows as we enter into others' experience of noticing God in worship and song. We get to know others from around the world as we sing their songs. This has been true since the dawn of time, and is expressed throughout the Scriptures. In the Old Testament, particularly the Psalms, we find God's people singing in times of triumph, lament, confession, thanksgiving, and praise. Words are the poetry that point us to God and the melody expresses the overflow of emotion. When we sing we pray twice. We hold songs in our heart. To learn more about songs and their backgrounds: https://hymnary.org/ https://www.umcdiscipleship.org/worship-planning/history-of-hymns For more information about “SAVIOR OF THE NATIONS, COME” by 4th C. Ambrose the Bishop of Milan, translated into German by Martin Luther and into English by William Reynolds: Background: https://hymnary.org/text/savior_of_the_nations_come_virgins_son Koine—Savior of the Nations Come (contemporary folk version): https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=DsNPi71O7FI&list=RDAMVMDsNPi71O7FI Robert G. Farrell—organ & chorale: https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=-HxXFatWo9Y&list=RDAMVM-HxXFatWo9Y Sister Sinjin—women's duet: https://music.youtube.com/search?q=savior+of+the+nations+come Join the conversation about spiritual discernment as a way of life at www.LeadershipTransformations.org and consider participation in our online and in-person program offerings. Additional LTI spiritual formation resources can be found at www.SpiritualFormationStore.com and www.ruleoflife.com and www.healthychurch.net
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
When nations oppress and persecute God’s people, judgment is soon to follow.
Christmas at Emmanuel | Let the Nations Come | Pastor Duke Crawford
During the season of Christmas we hear many empty "Christmas" songs that have nothing to do with the real meaning of Christmas, or even songs with false historical information about the events of the Savior's birth. This hymn is different. Written by the Church Father, St. Ambrose, this hymn is rich in Scripture, in theology, and in comfort. Join Pastors Ben Libby and Nathanael Mayhew as they delve into this hymn that is truly worthy of the title "Christmas"!
Psalm 102 | Isaiah 10.20-27 | Jude 17-25 | Luke 3.1-9Closing song: "Savior of the Nations Come" by Cardiphonia.
Psalm 101 | Isaiah 10.5-19 | 2 Peter 2.17-22 | Matthew 11.2-15Closing song: "Savior of the Nations Come" from Cardiphonia
Psalm 100 | Isaiah 9.18-10.4 | 2 Peter 2.10b-16 | Matthew 3.1-12Closing song: "Savior of the Nations Come" from Cardiphonia
Psalm 99 | Isaiah 9.8-17 | 2 Peter 2.1-10 | Mark 1.1-8Closing song: "Savior of the Nations Come" from Cardiphonia
Psalm 98 | Isaiah 9.2-7 | 2 Peter 1.12-21 | Luke 22.54-69Closing song: "Savior of the Nations Come" by Cardiphonia
Psalm 97 | Isaiah 8.16-9.1 | 2 Peter 1.1-11 | Luke 22.39-53Closing song: "Savior of the Nations Come" by Cardiphonia
Service Bulletin: Cover Bulletin and Psalms for Vespers Sermon: SRM1954-Weapons-of-Light.pdf 0:00 Hymn #13 “Savior of the Nations Come” LW 13, TLH 95 3:00 Versicles, Lutheran Worship p. 224 4:15 Psalmody: Psalm 24, 50, 85, 143, 145 27:15 Readings: Romans 13:8-14 29:45 Office Hymn “Creator of the Stars of Night” WS98 #703 32:50 Sermon “Weapons of Light” Romans 13:12 (length 15:10 minutes) 48:00 Magnificat, LW p.228 50:50 The Prayers, p.231 54:00 Service ends --Michael D. Henson, Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church (Herrin, IL) This post is the audio, if you want the video CLICK HERE --> Vimeo First Vespers
Pastor Poppe and Pastor Moline continue a series looking at the Hymns Every Lutheran Should Know. This episode begins their look at Advent Hymns. LSB 332, "Savior of the Nations Come." Author (attributed to): St. Ambrose Ambrose (b. Treves, Germany, 340; d. Milan, Italy, 397), one of the great Latin church fathers, is remembered best for his preaching, his struggle against the Arian heresy, and his introduction of metrical and antiphonal singing into the Western church. Ambrose was trained in legal studies and distinguished himself in a civic career, becoming a consul in Northern Italy. When the bishop of Milan, an Arian, died in 374, the people demanded that Ambrose, who was not ordained or even baptized, become the bishop. He was promptly baptized and ordained, and he remained bishop of Milan until his death. Ambrose successfully resisted the Arian heresy and the attempts of the Roman emperors to dominate the church. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/knna-broadcasting/message
Isaiah the prophet expresses the longing we have for God when he wrote, “Oh that you would rend the heavens and come down, that the mountains would tremble before you!” In the season of Advent we join the prophet in his plea. We celebrate that God consistently fulfills His promises, and so we watch and wait with hope and confidence in His goodness and love. The first and second hymn is LSB 341, “Lift Up Your Heads Ye Mighty Gates”. The third and fourth hymn is LSB 332, “Savior of the Nations Come”. If you have a Lutheran Service Book Hymnal at home, please sing along.
Paul reflects on the opportunities to reach the nations right where we are and make the most of online opportunities. Audio from OMF Billions magazine September - December 2020 'Good News in Full'. Read more at billions.omf.org. Resources Rosaria Butterfield, The Gospel Comes with a House Key: Practicing Radically Ordinary Hospitality in Our Post-Christian World (Crossway, 2018). Graham Orr, Not So Secret (IVP, 2012) UCCF's ‘Uncover' resources are a great way to read Luke, John or Mark's gospel with a friend and are available in different languages. Friends International offer a great selection of free resources for churches. OMF worldview training can help your church think about reaching out to your East Asian neighbours. In the UK, contact us for further details. Find prayer resources, training materials and more on our International website.
At the sovereign decree of God, even the strongest nations can fall.
Bibleline Radio Show - 2020-08-14 - Come Desire Of Nations Come
Sermon for the Epiphany of Our Lord, Jan 5, 2020. Based on Isaiah 60:1-6. Crown of Life Lutheran Church, Hubertus, WI. Links: Web site Facebook Written transcriptions
God With Us. Experience His Presence this Christmas. We meet every Sunday morning at 10am. Visit us at: http://www.RenewalChurch.net
God With Us. Experience His Presence this Christmas. We meet every Sunday morning at 10am. Visit us at: http://www.RenewalChurch.net
Rev. Christopher Chelpka
Savior of the Nations Come - A Cantata prepared for The First Sunday of Advent. A production of KNNA the Cross Radio. Bringing Bach Back examines the theology and music of Bach Cantatas. This cantata is Bach's take on the Luther Hymn Savior of the Nations Come, which was a translation of St. Ambrose of Milan's hymn Veni Redemptor Gentium. Cover art - The Triumphal Entry - Giotto De Bonde
First Sunday of Advent- Song: Savior of the Nations Come- Text: Isaiah 2: 1-5- Download the Advent & Christmas Devotional Hello and welcome to the first episode of the Anno Domini Podcast. A podcast dedicated to the supremacy of Christ over all things including our days, weeks, and months.In this podcast we explore together how Christ can be revealed to us through the cyclical life of the church calendar year. How this calendar once structured culture and how it can again. We’ll also explore practical ways to observe and celebrate these holy days in our quest to glorify God and live the good life in all He has given us.Now since this is episode one I’d like to lay some ground work for what to expect. I’d like to explore over the next year how God fearing, Christ following, Spirit filled, Christians can benefit from following the Church Calendar year. Personally, I come from a protestant, reformed, evangelical background and have very little experience with the Church Calendar outside of Christmas and Easter. This is a journey on which I embark with little more than a passion to learn and report back what I’ve found.Now for a quick disclaimer that will likely be standard to every episode. The only “holy day” or holiday that I believe Christians are held to keeping is the weekly sabbath. No, I’m not referring to the old testament jewish sabbath but the new covenant Sunday sabbath, the day of the Lord, or Lord’s day. From the creation of the world, we’ve been resting once per week. It’s the fourth commandment and the only holiday or day set apart that I believe Christians are covenantally required to keep and what a blessing this Sabbath is to us. All the other days we will examine and celebrate are simply experiential ways of worshiping God with our whole being. We close our eyes, bow our heads, and kneel to pray not because there is a bible verse requiring us to do so but because we worship with our heart, soul, body, and mind. Following the liturgical calendar is a similar experience. While not commanded, it can be simply another way we can submit to the glory and the supremacy of Christ in all things by celebration. And as Christians living in the year of our Lord 2019, we have every reason to celebrate.With the disclaimer out of the way let’s get started.We will generally follow four segments per show. The first will be an introduction to the holiday with some biblical references in support of the celebratory focus. Secondly, we will look at the historic ways this holiday has been celebrated and how it shaped culture. Thirdly we will examine a few practical suggestions for how you and your family might celebrate the day. The last segment will likely be the longest as we will be examining an ancient or not so ancient hymn that is based on or connected to the theme of the holiday.I’ll try and get these episodes out two or three days in advance of the holiday so that you can have time to prepare for the day if you want to.Let’s get started.This week’s episode is all about Advent. On December 1st, Anno Domini 2019 the Church militant will celebrate the 1st Sunday of Advent.A couple of definitions to help. Anno Domini is the latin phrase for “in the year of our Lord.” We often simply use the abbreviation AD. This is the year 2019 AD. The entire calendar system of the world is based off the resurrection of Christ. This is one of the many ways in which Christ is saving the whole world and bringing all nations and principalities under his rule.The church militant according to Noah Webster is “the christian church on earth, which is supposed to be engaged in a constant warfare against its enemies; thus distinguished from the church triumphant, or in heaven.” Therefore the church militant refers to any and all trinitarian followers of God who trust the Father, obey the Son, and are filled with the Holy Spirit.Advent is the four sabbaths leading up to Christmas and marks the beginning of the Christian new year. We might be tempted to think of Advent and Christmas as the finale of the year because it comes so close to January 1st but really it is the beginning of the year as it relates to the Church calendar.BiblicalThe theme of Advent always surrounds the coming of the Lord. It could be the coming of the Lord as the Christ child, the coming of the Lord in judgement, or even the coming of the Lord in triumph into Jerusalem the week before he was sacrificed. The theme can also referring to the nations coming unto the Lord in the culmination of the victory of the gospel here on earth as is predicted in Isaiah 2:1-5 which reads:It shall come to pass in the latter daysthat the mountain of the house of the Lordshall be established as the highest of the mountains,and shall be lifted up above the hills;and all the nations shall flow to it,and many peoples shall come, and say:“Come, let us go up to the mountain of the Lord,to the house of the God of Jacob,that he may teach us his waysand that we may walk in his paths.”For out of Zion shall go forth the law,and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem.He shall judge between the nations,and shall decide disputes for many peoples;and they shall beat their swords into plowshares,and their spears into pruning hooks;nation shall not lift up sword against nation,neither shall they learn war anymore.O house of Jacob,come, let us walkin the light of the Lord."This incredible prophecy speaks of a day when the kingdom of God will come on earth as it is in heaven. Where nations will no longer know war or have any need for weapons of war. The gospel will be so triumphant that the knowledge of the Lord will cover the earth as the waters cover the sea. This is only possible due to the coming of the Christ child as a newborn babe in Bethlehem. A light coming into a world of darkness and scattering forever the power of that darkness.HistoricalHistorically this season has been celebrated during the winter months because Christmas and the winter solstice are almost identical. Therefore Advent celebrates the Light coming down into the world at the very time (at least for those of us in the northern hemisphere) when the world is at its darkest. Then with the coming of Christmas, the birth of Christ, the days gradually begin to lengthen and grow lighter. A picture of the gospel in the world, light overcoming the darkness. Therefore in the ancient church, Advent became known as the season of light and often candles were of primary significance even as they are today.PracticalI am most familiar personally with Advent and have celebrated it fairly extensively with my family in previous years. We usually try and celebrate every day of the Advent season from Dec. 1st all the way through Dec. 25th. Every day during the week we will gather around the dining room table and turn off all the lights. I’ve usually prepared some kind of the candle holder that will hold the appropriate number of candles for every day of the next 4 weeks. We add a candle every night and read scripture, sing songs, and pray. We have been immensely blessed by the devotional I will be attaching in the show notes. It is a .pdf file that contains readings and devotions for every day of Advent, the 12 days of Christmas, and all the way through Epiphany. Each sabbath during the Advent celebration, we give gifts to our children, celebrate with chocolate and wine, and have a glorious feast. I will give more details in the future but I will leave it here that my wife and I and especially our 7 children absolutely love this time of year.MusicalThe ancient hymn we will be examining today is called “Savior of the Nations Come.” Now when I say ancient, I don’t mean old fashioned. I mean ancient. This hymn was written by St. Ambrose in 397 AD. Fun fact about St. Ambrose: God used him to convert St. Augustine to Christianity. This song, originally written in Latin, was translated to German by Martin Luther in 1524, and then translated into English by William Reynolds in 1860. I’ve recorded my own version of this hymn using a different tune. Let’s look at the words briefly1 Savior of the nations, come, virgin's Son, make here thy home!Marvel now, O heav'n and earth,that the Lord chose such a birth.2 Not by human flesh and blood,by the Spirit of our God;was the word of God made flesh,Womans offspring pure and fresh.3 Wondrous birth! O wondrous Childof the Virgin undefiled!Though by all the world disowned,still to be in heav'n enthroned.4 From the Father forth he cameand returneth to the same,captive leading death and hell,high the song of triumph swell!5 Thou the Father's only Son,hast o'er sin the vict'ry won.Boundless shall thy kingdom be;when shall we its glories see?6 Praise to God the Father sing.Praise to God the Son, our King.Praise to God the Spirit beever and eternally. This hymn is simply wonderful. Verse 1 begins with an earnest cry for God to come and make His home on earth all while understanding the fact that to take on the frailty and weakness of human flesh was an amazing thing for God to do.Verse two describes how the Word of God was made flesh not by man but by the Spirit of our God in an undefiled virgin named Mary. The seed of the woman who would soon crush the head of the Serpent. This verse and the beginning of verse 3 also speaks to the fact that original sin is passed from father’s to their children. Mary was not perfect, not by any stretch of the imagination, she was a sinner like the rest of us. She was however a virgin undefiled by any man. She was a virgin who trusted God and who by the power of God conceived a Child who had no original sin. Verse 3 goes on to say that he would be rejected or disowned by everyone but would soon be enthroned at the right hand of the Father in heaven.Verse 4 is a victorious verse. Christ has come from the Father in humility, laying down his claim taking on the frailty of human flesh but He returns in victory following his glorious resurrection and ascension. The key example of the promise that if we “humble ourselves before God he will lift us up.” As he returns to the Father he parades his captives on display. Who are the captives the Son of Glory has conquered? Death and hell. Because of this, the song of triumph swells around Him.Verse 5 focuses on the diety of Christ and how he has conqured sin as well as death and hell, consequences of the fall. This new Adam which means “son of God” is victorious as the first Adam failed to be. He overcame the power of the evil one and in so doing, delivered the human race from the prince of the power of the air. Because of this victory, his kingdom has no end and the verse concludes with the question, when shall we see it in its glorious fulfillment. This was a question St. Ambrose had 1700 years ago and is a question we’ll likely still be asking 1700 years from now as the gospel continues to cover the earth and we see the ups and downs of the coming of the kingdom of God.The hymn concludes as all good hymns ought with a proclamation of the glory of the trinity. This pattern is often repeated in ancient hymns and is a wonderful reminder that our God is infinitely complex, mysterious, and deep. He is one God but is also three persons. How can we explain this? We can’t. But I don’t want to serve a God I can completely understand as though he was a math sum. Praise to God the Father, and the Son, and to the Holy Ghost. Amen.And with that I am going to close out this podcast by playing a new version of the Ancient Hymn Savior of the Nations Come. This is going to be track 1 on the upcoming Album simply called “Advent” which will be hopefully going live in the next few days. I hope everyone has a blessed first Sunday of Advent and I will see you all next week.
You open up Your wide embrace to caress mankind in its moaning, You sway Your arms of strength and care, and Your eyes of brightness are beaming! And Your love and mercy hold us fast, and Your glorious face appears. In this world so long corrupted, now Your rays of light are here. And our world is dying, fallen and evil, and she cries for the Savior to come again. You bring hope to all mankind, and an end of two millennia of waiting! You open up Your wide embrace to caress mankind in its moaning, You sway Your arms of strength and care, and Your eyes of brightness beam! And our world is dying, fallen and evil, and she cries for the Savior to come again. And our world is dying, fallen and evil, and she cries for the Savior to come again. You bring hope to all mankind, and an end of two millennia of waiting, of waiting! Come, all nations, come to Your light, freed from the subjugation of the evil one. From the darkness, we'll ever more be free, free to shout “Your holy name be praised to eternity!” Come, all nations, come to Your light, freed from the subjugation of the evil one. From the darkness, we'll ever more be free, free to shout “Your holy name be praised to eternity!”
Message from Tyler Pease on April 28, 2019
Devotions, devotion, devotional, devos
This episode is brought to you by Studio Network Solutions and their EVO Shared Storage unit. Every EVO includes their easy to use media management software for organizing, tagging, and finding your media across all of your storage devices—even external, local, and cloud services. For more info check out studionetworksolutions.com/commandedit. In this episode we grab some face time with fellow editor and podcaster Niel Guilarte. He runs the All Things Post podcast, featuring awesome interviews with the post-production elite. As well he has directed/edited The Messengers: A Podcast Documentary that is coming out very soon. Keep posted (ugh...please forgive me, I didn't realize what I was typing until I read that back in my head) to The Messengers FB Page for more info on how to get your copy. Or head over to the Indiegogo page and contribute to get your copy when they're ready. Links All Things Post Podcast The Messengers: A Podcast Documentary The Messengers FB Page All Things Post FB Group The Messengers Indiegogo Page (ordering info herein) Song used in this episode was Savior of the Nations Come by Brique a Braq. Get royalty-free stock music from Soundstripe: http://soundstripe.grsm.io/joshshort Use the code COMMANDEDIT for 10% off! Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/CommandEdit Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/CommandEdit/ Get more of the podcast at http://www.CommandEditPodcast.com
When the Nations Come to Us from Cultural Impact: Living and Speaking the Truth sermon series at Capital Community Church
This Week In Canaan Bound: God's Word For You - Job 13:28 Moments with the Master - Phil 4:6 Branches Band - Lord Its Not that I did chose You Freedom In Christ - Galatians 3:6-9 Canaan Bound Devotion - Genesis 19:10-16 Koine - Savior of the Nations Come
My Lord, My God, My KingPrayer Like Incense To You I BringOnly You Are WorthyOf Our PraiseKing of CreationGod of WondersBring Salvation You Are the OneAll the Nations ComeHoly Is the LordEternal God of IsraelHope of All MenSalvation from Our SinYou Alone Are LordYou Alone I AdoreHoly Is the LambSeated on the Throne© 2012 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted www.shilohworshipmusic.com
Sermon on Isaiah 40:6-9 for midweek Advent 3. Based on the Sermon Series "Savior of the Nations Come" by Dr. Reed Lessing of Concordia Seminary St. Louis. A sermon about the idolatry of our hearts and the exile of sin, and how God returns us with joy to our home, through the promises of His eternal Word.
Sermon on Isaiah 40:3-5, about preparing the Way for the Lord in our hearts by repentance, for the 2nd midweek Advent service. Based on a sermon series for Advent, "Savior of the Nations Come" by Dr. Reed Lessing.
Sermon on Isaiah 40:1-2, for the first Wednesday in Advent, from the sermon series "Savior of the Nations Come" by Dr. Reed Lessing of Concordia Seminary St. Louis, MO. A sermon about how God comes to us in the pit or tomb of our despair, at our lowest, and speaks comfort to us through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
What Child is This? - 1 (Colossians 1:1-8:0) - Greg Waybright
What Child is This? - 1 (Colossians 1:1-8:0) - Greg Waybright
Reed Lessing
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