Podcasts about o sacred head now wounded

BONUS - For Holy Week, we offer a re-broadcast of a previous episode. What does jazz have to do with Jerusalem? Especially the Jerusalem that Jesus entered for the last week of his life? That's the topic explored in this episode. Our co-hosts discuss the moods and senstitivities for a week of struggle and pain. They share live clips from the Presbybop Quartet as the band interpreted the passion of Jesus in a Good Friday jazz vespers at a large church near Philadelphia. They also offer a musical depiction of a Bible story in collaboration with Dennis Dewey, renowned biblical storyteller.Featured music: "The Last Word" (live version) from Psalms without Words, "Who's on Trial?" from John According to Jazz, "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" (unreleased), and "Arimathea" (unreleased).  Music used by permission from Presbybop Music (BMI)Theme music: "All Thumbs" from Faith in a New Key, Bill Carter and the Presbybop QuartetMusic used by permission from Presbybop Music (BMI)Announcer: Chris Norton(c) Presbybop MusicSupport the Show.

A new MP3 sermon from Mission Boulevard Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: O Sacred Head Now Wounded Subtitle: MBBC Music Speaker: Various Speakers Broadcaster: Mission Boulevard Baptist Church Event: Devotional Date: 3/24/2024 Length: 4 min.

In this short episode at the beginning of Lent, Mark shares from the latest volume of Jonathan Gibson's series of liturgies for daily worship, O Sacred Head Now Wounded, and then follows up with a recording of his reflection from this week's Ash Wednesday service at Grace.

In this video Gavin Ortlund argues that the story of Noah's ark in Genesis 6-9 may have concerned a local flood rather than a global flood. O Sacred Head Now Wounded: https://www.crossway.org/books/o-sacred-head-now-wounded-cob/ Reasons to Believe: https://reasons.org/ Truth Unites exists to promote gospel assurance through theological depth. Gavin Ortlund (PhD, Fuller Theological Seminary) is President of Truth Unites and Theologian-in-Residence at Immanuel Nashville. SUPPORT: Tax Deductible Support: https://truthunites.org/donate/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/truthunites FOLLOW: Twitter: https://twitter.com/gavinortlund Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TruthUnitesPage/ Website: https://truthunites.org/

Many Christians are familiar with the beautiful and tender words of the medieval theologian Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153) in the hymns “O Sacred Head Now Wounded,” “Jesus the Very Thought of Thee,” and “Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts.” Like other Church Fathers, he also preached on the topics of Advent and Christmas and had rich words to share.  As well as a theologian, Bernard was a Church reformer, mystic, and abbot of the Cistercian monastery at Clairvaux. He played important roles in both ecclesiastical and secular politics, particularly as a preacher of the Second Crusade. Because of his eloquence and his emphasis on divine love, Dante made him his final guide of Paradise in his Divine Comedy. He was also cited by major Protestant Reformers such as Luther and Calvin as supporting justification by faith.  Although Bernard is known for holding a very high view of Mary, the overall focus of his Sermon 9 on the Nativity remains squarely on Jesus. It was built around a repeated refrain: “Jesus Christ, the Son of God, is born in Bethlehem of Judah.” In the first part of the sermon, Bernard emphasized the absolute wonder of this proclamation:  A voice of gladness has resounded in our land. In the dwellings of sinners a voice of joy and salvation has been heard. The good news has been announced, news of comfort, news of rejoicing, worthy of all acceptance. Rejoice and give praise, O you mountains. All you trees of the forest applaud before the face of the Lord, for now he is coming. Hear, you heavens; and you, earth, give ear. Let the whole of creation be astounded and give praise; but you, O humans, above all others. For “Jesus Christ, the Son of God, is born in Bethlehem of Judah.”  Bernard described this news as the sweetest, the most delightful, and the best to ever come to Earth. Words were inadequate, he said, to express the love that wells up in his heart at the beauty of the message. He then explained that every word in the sentence is full of meaning. The name “Jesus” points to Him as the source of salvation. The title “Christ” points to His anointing and the healing unction He provides. The title “Son of God” points to His greatness and the gifts He gives.   Bernard continued:  Take courage, you who are lost, for to seek and save that which was lost Jesus now comes. Return to health, you who are sick, for with the ointment of mercy Christ comes to heal the contrite of heart.  Rejoice all you who are ambitious for great things, for the Son of God descends on you to make you co-heirs of his own kingdom. … Why has the Son of God become Man but in order to make all men sons of God? Who, then, will resist his will? Jesus forgives us: who then will condemn us? Christ heals us: who will hurt us? The Son of God raises us up: who will put us down?  Jesus is born: let the person whose sinful conscience deserves eternal damnation rejoice, for Jesus' pity exceeds all crimes, no matter how great their number or enormity. Christ is born: therefore, let the person who is tormented by deeply rooted vices rejoice. For no spiritual illness, no matter how chronic, can stand its ground before Christ's healing ointment. The Son of God is born: let him whose habit is to desire great things rejoice, for the giver of great things is at hand.  Then Bernard explained “in Bethlehem of Judah.” Bethlehem means “house of bread,” and so we need to receive the food that comes from heaven in Scripture and in Christ, the Bread of Life. He noted that Jesus could have been born in a palace, but instead chose a small, poor village, because the only commodity absent in heaven and abundant on Earth is poverty. Citing Genesis 49, Bernard defined “Judah” as “confession,” concluding that we need to become like Bethlehem in Judah, receiving Jesus by faith and confessing Him with our mouth so that we may be saved.  Bernard's sermon reminds us how easy it is to miss the astonishing wonder of all that the Incarnation means. So, to celebrate Christ's birth, we must intentionally take the time to ponder the wonder of it, rejoice in it, and respond in faith to all that God has done for us.  This Breakpoint was co-authored by Dr. Glenn Sunshine. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org. 

What does jazz have to do with Jerusalem? Especially the Jerusalem that Jesus entered for the last week of his life? That's the topic explored in this episode. Our co-hosts discuss the moods and senstitivities for a week of struggle and pain. They share live clips from the Presbybop Quartet as the band interpreted the passion of Jesus in a Good Friday jazz vespers at a large church near Philadelphia. They also offer a musical depiction of a Bible story in collaboration with Dennis Dewey, renowned biblical storyteller.Featured music: "The Last Word" (live version) from Psalms without Words, "Who's on Trial?" from John According to Jazz, "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" (unreleased), and "Arimathea" (unreleased).  Music used by permission from Presbybop Music (BMI)Theme music: "All Thumbs" from Faith in a New Key, Bill Carter and the Presbybop Quartet Music used by permission from Presbybop Music (BMI) Announcer: Chris Norton (c) Presbybop Music Support the Show.

The season of Lent and Holy Week is an appropriate time to meditate on Christ, His Divine and Human natures, His sufferings on our behalf, the love that prompted them, and what that love has accomplished on our behalf.  

Allow me 2 Soothe you 2 Sleep as the rain lightly starts to fall and sounds of nature come calling whilst singing this hymn, acapella, “O Sacred Head Now Wounded”, by yours truly, on this International Day of Prayer. Blessings

This program is a Good Friday Tenebrae of music and readings. Music selections include:When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, Concordia Seminary Chorus, 1996 Agnus Dei CD;O Sacred Head Now Wounded, Concordia Publishing, 1996 Classical Hymns Long Play CD;Ah, Holy Jesus, 2021, The Redeemer Choir, Austin, TX recording;Go to Dark Gethsemane, The Celebration Choir, 2013 100 Hymns - Anchors of Faith CD;Cross of Jesus, Cross of Sorrow, Concordia Seminary Lutheran Hour Chorus, 2000 Jubilee CD;Were You There? The amen Choir & London National Philharmonic, 1980 Hymns Triumphant - Vol 1 CD;Glory Be to Jesus, Warriors for Christ, 2012 Grove City College Ministry recording;Deep Were His Wounds, Bitburg Air Base Choir, Bitburg Air Base, Germany, 1966 recording;O Sacred Head, The amen Choir & London National Philharmonic, 1980 Hymns Triumphant - Vol 1 CD;Stricken, Smitten, and Afflicted, Concordia Seminary Lutheran Hour Chorus, 2000 Jubilee CD;O Sacred Head, 2006 Lutheran Musical Heritage - Thrivent for Lutherans, The 1800s CD.

Drop your stones and listen to this special Holy Week episode before jumping to conclusions. Article can be found here: https://www.1517.org/articles/easter-is-overrated Bump music is "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" by Reawaken

O Sacred Head Now Wounded....Originally a Latin poem from the 1200's, a tune was added, then translated to German, re-harmonized by a famous Baroque composer, and eventually translated to English... we finally see this poem in American hymnals after the year 1829.This hymn took quite the journey to get to us and it's all focused on Jesus's crucifixion. His journey to the cross was the greatest event in human history and his resurrection is the greatest miracle in history! We are so happy to be talking about this hymn this week.Here are some of the things we mention in the podcast:Raluca BojorRaluca Bojor on YouTubeYou can find Raluca on Instagram at @raluca.bojor.musicVillers AbbeySt. Matthew Passion by JS BachFifth Avenue Presbyterian ChurchThe Alexander PolynomialFive Classy LassiesThank you for listening and supporting Hymn Talk Twin Talk. To enter our GIVEAWAY with Raluca Bojor, please find us on social media!May God bless you during this Holy Week.In His Service,Kerrie and Kellie#hymntalktwintalkPsalm 104:33Facebook: Hymn Talk Twin TalkTwitter: @hymntalkInstagram: @hymntalktwintalkEmail: hymntalktwintalk@gmail.comPodcast Hosting Site: www.redcircle.com/shows/hymn-twin-talk

Perfect SacrificeThe rollercoaster ride of Holy Week is a bit disquieting.  We go from the celebration of Palm Sunday and by weeks end we are standing on Calvary watching our Savior suffer and die for our sins.  This is the perfect sacrifice of inexhaustible love.SCRIPTUREIsaiah 42: 1-4MUSIC"O Sacred Head Now Wounded" - John CatchingsLENTEN PRAYERWe fly to your protection, O Holy Mother of God; Beneath your compassion, hear our petitions, and rescue us from all temptation.  O Glorious and Blessed Virgin Mary.  Amen.

Hymn.Sing.O Sacred Head Now Wounded.Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal 156.

Hymn.Sing.O Sacred Head Now Wounded.Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal 156.

Hymn.Arrangements.Meditation.Prayer.O Sacred Head Now Wounded

Hymn.Arrangements.Meditation.Prayer.O Sacred Head Now Wounded

When Bernard, (c. 1090-1153), a sickly youth in Dijon, France, was unable to fulfill military service, he became a monk. So successful was he that he eventually founded the famous monastery in nearby Clairvaux; in time almost 170 other monasteries sprang from Bernard's leadership. He became the most powerful preacher of his era, and is remembered as a pious man, a deeply contemplative mystic, the “honey-tongued doctor.” Martin Luther called Bernard “the best monk that ever lived, whom I admire beyond all the rest put together.” He wasn't a perfect man, as seen in his support for the Second Crusade to liberate the Holy Land from Muslim control. But for 800 years, his words have been read and sung, and his good work has continued. If you've never read Bernard, here are some excerpts from his writings and sermons: “How do we know that Christ has really overcome death? Precisely in that he, who did not deserve it, underwent it….But what kind of justice is this, you may say, that the innocent should die for the guilty? It is not justice, but mercy.” “I was made a sinner by deriving my being my Adam; I am made righteous by being washed in the blood of Christ.” “You will never have real mercy for the failings of another until you know and realize that you have the same failings in your soul.” “Thank you, Lord Jesus, for your kindness in uniting us to the church so dearly love, not merely that we may be endowed with the gift of faith, but that, like brides, we may be one with you…, beholding with unveiled faces that glory which is yours in union with the Father and the Holy Spirit forever and ever. Amen.” “You wish me to tell you why and how God should be loved. My answer is that God Himself is the reason He is to be loved.” Several well-known hymns are attributed to St.Bernard: “Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee,” “O Sacred Head Now Wounded,” and a lesser-known hymn entitles “Open Wide are Thine Hands,” the second verse of which says: Lord, I am sad and poor, but boundless is Thy grace; Give me the soul transforming joy for which I seek Thy face.” The resources used for the podcast include, but not limited to; “How Great Thou Art” written by Robert J. Morgan and Hymnary.org

The shortest episode yet, but its definitely one of my favorites. What an incredible hymn! In this episode, we discuss Jesus's suffering body as he hangs on the cross and how that relates to our lives. My favorite line is undoubtedly the last: "Lord, let me never, never outlive my love for thee." I hope you'll take a listen to O Sacred Head, Now Wounded as we begin this Lenten season.Support the show (http://paypal.me/HymnTalkPod)

Organ and Cello accompaniment track for the hymn "O Sacred Head Now Wounded". Free to use for digital worship during the pandemic.

String arrangement of the hymn "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" utilizing congregational parts as found in "Glory to God" hymnal.

The Lord's Supper holds different levels of prominence in different church traditions. For Roman Catholics and many Reformers, Communion is the central feature of gathered worship. Yet many modern evangelicals in the free church tradition, particularly baptists, tend to have a lower view of the Lord's Supper. In this episode, Zack and Alex discuss the biblical place of this sacrament in Christian experience. They also profile the hymn “O Sacred Head Now Wounded.” Listeners will notice Alex's audio is poor at times. This was due to technical difficulties that will be improved for future podcasts.

We consider the year 1115 and Peter the Hermit. The reading is the last verse of the poem “O Sacred Head Now Wounded” by Bernard of Clairvaux. — FULL TRANSCRIPTS available: https://www.1517.org/podcasts/the-christian-history-almanac GIVE BACK: Support the work of 1517 today CONTACT: CHA@1517.org SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play FOLLOW US: Facebook Twitter Audio production by Christopher Gillespie (gillespie.media)

I UPDATED THIS VIDEO TO NORMALIZE THE AUDIO. --11 pm 4/10/20 Service Bulletin 1: Good-Friday-Vespers-for-Online-4-10-2020.pdf Printed Sermon:  SRM1907-The-Deeply-Despised-Shall-Be-Highly-Exalted.pdf 0.00 Hymn LW #113 “O Sacred Head Now Wounded” 4:50 Order of Vespers, p.224 5:40 Psalm 22 13:45 Readings:  Isaiah 52:13-53:12, 2 Corinthians 5:14-21, St. John 18:1-19:42 33:10 Responsory for Lent, p.226-227 34:15 Hymn LW #117 “Sing, My Tongue” 37:35 Sermon “The Deeply Despised Shall Be Highly Exalted” Jn 18:8-9  (length: 14 minutes) 51:30 Magnificat, p.228 54:10 Prayers Three Collects for Good Friday “Prayer in contagious epidemics and plagues” Collect for Vespers & Collect “At this hour” Collect for Peace 1.01:25 Hymn #121 “Upon the Cross Extended” 1.04:00 Hymn #110 “Go To Dark Gethsemane” 1.06:30 total time --Michael D. Henson, Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church (Herrin, IL) This post is the audio, if you want the video CLICK HERE --> Vimeo Video Note: The Bible class was also recorded and will be available at trinityh.org.

Jesus, the Son of God, gave up His life to pay the price of our sins. This is the highest and grandest drama that has ever unfolded on the stage of the earth. Through the words and the actions of this service, we travel through the moments of Jesus' saving work and pass into the shadows of Tenebrae as our Lord's body is placed in the tomb. The first and last hymn is LSB 450, “O Sacred Head Now Wounded”. The hymn played in between the seven sections is LSB 447 “Jesus in Your Dying Woes”. If you have a Lutheran Service Book Hymnal at home, please sing along.

John 19:1-16 "O Sacred Head Now Wounded"

Which are the greatest Lutheran Lenten hymns? In this episode, the Lutheran Ladies share their favorite Lenten hymns and discuss the results of a recent poll in the Lutheran Ladies' Lounge Facebook poll. Resident #hymnnerd Sarah then tells the stories behind the creation of two of Lutheranism's most beloved hymns: “My Song Is Love Unknown” (text by Samuel Crossman) and “O Sacred Head Now Wounded” (text by Paul Gerhardt). “Our favorites tend to be driven by emotion and memories,” says Sarah. “… and I don't think there's anything necessarily wrong with that. All of the Lenten hymns in our hymnal, they all have great texts. They all point you to Christ; they all point you to His suffering and death for our sins.” Click to learn more about Samuel Crossman, Paul Gerhardt, the poems of George Herbert or the (#hymnnerd-approved!) two-volume Lutheran Service Book: Companion to the Hymns, new from CPH. The Lutheran Ladies would also like to take this opportunity to remind listeners that — even if singing hymns together in church is off limits at the moment — Lenten hymns make wonderful devotional texts, and singing them alone or with others in your household can raise spirits and turn hearts to the cross. Connect with the Lutheran Ladies on social media in The Lutheran Ladies' Lounge Facebook discussion group (facebook.com/groups/LutheranLadiesLounge) and follow Sarah (@mrsbaseballpants), Rachel (@rachbomberger), Erin (@erin.alter), and Bri (@grrrzevske) on Instagram.

Love comes in many different forms, but none as profound as sacrificial love. May these hymns about this amazing kind of love remind you of the One that made you to love and be loved. This episode includes: 1. What Wondrous Love Is This (new) 2. O Sacred Head Now Wounded (from a previous podcast) 3. Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me (new) God bless you and thanks for listening! - Peter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prayimprov/support

On this day, we commemorate the presentation of the Augsburg Confession, drafted by Philip Melanchthon. We remember on this day the opening of the monastery in Clairvaux by Bernard. Our reading is the poem "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" by Bernard, transformed into hymn form by Gerhardt, and translated by Alexander. We’re proud to be part of 1517 Podcasts, a network of shows dedicated to delivering Christ-centered content. Our podcasts cover a multitude of content, from Christian doctrine, apologetics, cultural engagement, and powerful preaching. Support the work of 1517 today.

As Holy Week begins we are drawn ever closer to the pain and agony our suffering Messiah endured on his last days with His disciples. Yet in the midst of darkness we are reminded of Jesus’ own words: “I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness.” May these musical reflections today comfort and console you, bringing light to your heart and mind, and give you hope in the resurrected Light of Christ. This episode includes: 1. Remember Me (from Prayerful Improvisations) 2. Gethsemane (from Prayerful Improvisations 2) 3. O Sacred Head Now Wounded (new) 4. Living Bread (from Impressions) God bless you and thanks for listening! - Peter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prayimprov/support

Text: Luke 22-23 In this recording: HYMN: LSB 425 "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" LSB 450 "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" CLOSING MUSIC: "The Wonderful Cross" By Chris Tomlin & Matt Redman

RECORDING NOTES: Service (with adjustments): Order of Vespers from Lutheran Service Book HYMNS: "Upon the Cross Extended" LSB 453 "On My Heart Imprint Your Image" LSB 422 "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" LSB 449 SCRIPTURE: Psalm 71:1-14 Isaiah 49:1-7 1 Corinthians 1:18-25 Mark 14:1-15:47 CLOSING MUSIC: "How Deep the Father's Love for Us" by Selah

In the third Holy Week mini-episode, John and Luke pick up with Jacob Breeze and part 2 and 3 of the Easter Triduum, Good Friday and Easter Vigil. Latifah Alattas is also back to share her retuning of the Good Friday hymn, "O Sacred Head Now Wounded."

Today's selection is a contemplative, solo piano rendition of the ancient hymn, O Sacred Head Now Wounded. It hearkens back to the earlier days of Piano by Joel, when my offerings were informal and minimally edited; more spontaneous, as if we were sitting around the piano together. Here are the first few verses:O sacred Head, now wounded, with grief and shame weighed down,Now scornfully surrounded with thorns, Thine only crown;O sacred Head, what glory, what bliss till now was Thine!Yet, though despised and gory, I joy to call Thee mine. What Thou, my Lord, hast suffered, was all for sinners’ gain;Mine, mine was the transgression, but Thine the deadly pain.Lo, here I fall, my Savior! ’Tis I deserve Thy place;Look on me with Thy favor, vouchsafe to me Thy grace.Click Here to Listen.Preview and/or Purchase either CD from CD BabyPreview Joel's work on iTunesFresh Piano WebsiteContact JoelLink to Piano by Joel For lots of free, original music, check out http://www.freshpiano.com.