Podcasts about sing joyfully

Sing joyfully to the Lord, you righteous; it is fitting for the upright to praise him. For... (Psalm 33:1, 4a) The opening part of the worship services in many Christian congregations includes “a call to worship”. Most often this is a passage of scripture like the beginning of Psalm 33. These verses are like invitations that cannot be declined. They call us to worship God and they give us reasons why we ought to do so. This is an important component of Christian faith and spirituality. It is true that worship is multi-faceted and singing “joyfully to the Lord” is only one facet. Yet, this invitation comes to all God's people, even to those who do not feel like it; maybe, especially to those who do not feel like “singing joyfully to the Lord.” Jesus tells us that we need to approach God in “spirit and truth”. He says that true worshippers of God come this way (John 4:24). This means we need to acknowledge before him that we are currently finding joy difficult. There are so many reasons why joy alludes us: wars and rumours of wars; politicians promising much while delivering lies and deceit; broken families; homelessness; addictions; a loved one dies; Christians dividing the church again. But Psalm 33 is a balm for the distressed soul. It does not tell us to come and sing joyfully because we feel like it. It tells us to come because “the word of the Lord is right and true; he is faithful in all he does” (4). A significant reason why the church gathers to worship the Lord our God is “to remember.” Life in this world is difficult. We come battered and bruised to our weekly Christian reunions. Often, we batter and bruise each other. Life causes our faith to weaken, our hope to get dented and our love to dim. By the time Sunday dawns, we are all mixed up, scratched, and confused. Therefore, we gather to remember. We remember who our God is as we recount the things He has done and the promises he has kept. As we remember, our faith is renewed, our hope is varnished, and our love is strengthened. No one is sure of the context in which Psalm 33 was first composed and sung. Verse 20 suggests that Israel may have been in some difficulty. The psalm was used to renew the hope of God's people. There is value for Christians to sing joyfully before the Lord when they are all alone. Yet, worship is naturally a communal activity. Partying alone is, well, lonely. God uses our communal worship to renew those who are dented and banged up. Worshipping God together ought also to renew fellowship. Psalm 33 sings of three things about God:  He is large and in charge, He is everywhere and always here; and He is passionate for those who look to Him in faith. Through worship we renew our faith that God is able to weave all the circumstances of our lives together to create a wonderful tapestry that accomplishes His purposes. We see this most thoroughly in Jesus' life. He was able to endure the cross because of the joy set before Him (Hebrews 12:2). In baptism our lives are wrapped up in His destiny. In worship, we remember. So, people of God, gather and worship our great God together. Whose knows what he has in store for us. As you journey on, go with the blessing of God: May the peace of the Lord Christ go with you: wherever he may send you. May he guide you through the wilderness: protect you through the storm. May he bring you home rejoicing; at the wonders he has shown you. May he bring you home rejoicing once again into our doors.

Psalm 33:1-5 Sing joyfully to the LORD, you righteous;     it is fitting for the upright to praise him. 2 Praise the LORD with the harp;     make music to him on the ten-stringed lyre. 3 Sing to him a new song;     play skillfully, and shout for joy. 4 For the word of the LORD is right and true;     he is faithful in all he does. 5 The LORD loves righteousness and justice;     the earth is full of his unfailing love. What does this say about God? About people? What is your response? A full transcript can be found at amyburgin.com.

Anthem: "O Sing Joyfull" by Adrian Batten The South Church Chancel Choir Frank Zilinyi, Conductor

Anthem: "O Sing Joyfull" by Adrian Batten The South Church Chancel Choir Frank Zilinyi, Conductor

Led by Revd Dr Sam Wells with music from St Martin's Voices directed by Andrew Earis and accompanied by Polina Sosnina. Coelos ascendit hodie – Charles Villiers Stanford O God, the king of glory – Purcell Psallite Domino - William Byrd Sing joyfully – William Byrd O clap your hands – Orlando Gibbons Let all the world – Dyson With thanks to the donors of the Spirit of St Martin's campaign for supporting this season of Great Sacred Music.

Order of Service: - Hymn 268 - On Mary, Virgin Undefiled: vv. 1, 3, 4 & 5 - Hymn 118 - Arise, My Soul, Sing Joyfully - Hymn 126 - God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen, Service Participants: Rev. Prof. Dennis Marzolf (Preacher), Rev. Prof. Dennis Marzolf (Pianist)

The post Sing Joyfully to the Lord appeared first on Grace Fellowship Church.

Speaker: Michael Fuelling | Psalm 100:1 | Our Goal: To Build Disciples and Churches Who GO, GROW, and, OVERCOME. __________ Like, comment & subscribe to stay updated with the latest content! FOLLOW Village Church of Bartlett: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/villagechurchbartlett Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VCBartlett Website: http://vcob.org

Speaker: Michael Fuelling | Psalm 100:1 | Our Goal: To Build Disciples and Churches Who GO, GROW, and, OVERCOME. __________ Like, comment & subscribe to stay updated with the latest content! FOLLOW Village Church of Bartlett: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/villagechurchbartlett Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VCBartlett Website: http://vcob.org

Sing joyfully to the Lord, you righteous; it is fitting for the upright to praise him. For... (Psalm 33:1, 4a) The opening part of the worship services in many Christian congregations include “a call to worship”. Most often this is a passage of scripture like the beginning of Psalm 33. These verses are like invitations that cannot be declined. They call us to worship God and they give us reasons why we ought to do so. This is an important component of Christian faith and spirituality. It is true that worship is multi-faceted and singing “joyfully to the Lord” is only one facet. Yet, this invitation comes to all God's people, even to those who do not feel like it; maybe, especially to those who do not feel like “singing joyfully to the Lord.” Jesus tells us that we need to approach God in “spirit and truth”. He says that true worshippers of God come this way (John 4:24). This means we need to acknowledge to him that we are currently finding joy difficult. That was my reaction when I opened my Bible to Psalm 33 this morning. The feeling of joy is not present. The past couple of days, I have been listening to the deliberations of my denomination's Synod meeting. They have disturbed me deeply. As some of you know, I have my doubts that the Christian denomination I am part of will survive her current struggles. This week that doubt has deepened. We live in a culture in which our ears are closed. We don't hear each other. We live in silos. I had hoped that our Synod would be different. But I don't think it has been. I might be wrong. But I did not get the impression that the delegates listened to each other in order to weigh the issues at hand. They had made up their minds before they came. I fear that our ruptures have grown. But Psalm 33 is a balm for the distressed soul. It does not tell us to come and sing joyfully because we feel like it. It tells us to come because “the word of the Lord is right and true; he is faithful in all he does” (4). A significant reason why the church gathers to worship the Lord our God is “to remember.” Life in this world is difficult. We come battered and bruised to our weekly Christian reunions. Often, we batter and bruise each other. Life causes our faith to weaken, our hope to get dented and our love to dim. By the time Sunday dawns, we are all mixed up, scratched, and confused. Therefore, we gather to remember. We remember who our God is as we recount the things He has done and said. As we remember, our faith is renewed, our hope is varnished, and our love is strengthened. No one is sure of the context in which Psalm 33 was first composed and sung. Verse 20 suggests that Israel may have been in some difficulty. The psalm was used to renew the hope of His people. There is value for Christians to sing joyfully before the Lord when they are all alone. Yet, worship is naturally a communal activity. Partying alone is, well, lonely. God uses our communal worship to renew those who are dented and banged up. Worshipping God together ought also to renew fellowship. Psalm 33 sings of three things about God:  He is large and in charge, He is everywhere and always here; and He is passionate for those who look to Him in faith. Through worship we renew our faith that God is able to weave all the circumstances of our lives together to create a wonderful tapestry that accomplishes His purposes. We see this most thoroughly in Jesus' life. He was able to endure the Cross because of the joy set before Him (Hebrews 12:2). In baptism our lives are wrapped up in His destiny. In worship, we remember. So, people of God, gather together and worship our great God together. Whose knows what he has in store for us.

It's been said that the only constant in life is change. While that's true, it's not always reassuring. Change, as William Bridges explains it, is “situational: the move to a new site, the retirement of the founder, the reorganization of the roles on a team.” It can be the end of a relationship, the death of a parent, the move of your best friend. Any change brings with it a gap, some-thing called a transition. These in-between times are hard, even in the best of circumstances, because they represent moving from one phase of life to another. Today we begin a new series on Managing Transitions and the podcast is a reading from Steve's book Inside Job, The Leaders Transitions: Understanding Change (Chapter 9). Thank you for joining us in this conversation! Mentioned in podcast Chapter 9 from The Inside Job (Purchase for $1!) Chapter 9 Workbook Session - a Way to work through this series - FREE DOWNLOAD The Inside Job: Doing the Work Within the Word by Stephen W. Smith   MUSIC USED IN PODCAST Music Break at 42:12: Sing Joyfully by William Byrd (c.1540 - 1623) - set from Psalm 81. Performed by The King's Singers.   SUPPORT THE PODCAST We have two ways to make it easy for you: Use our Donation Page on our Website Donate using our new App   CONTACT US podcast@pottersinn.com INTERESTED IN MORE SOUL CARE RESOURCES? Check out our recommended reading, books on spiritual growth, and our soul care blog. Want to experience soul care in person? Learn more about our soul care intensives and retreats. 

Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by Brian Leduc, choir member at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, for episode nine of Sing Joyfully, continuing the series on hymnody. The episode closes with a recording of choir member Jocelyn Turner singing "His Eye is on the Sparrow." 

Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by David Fluck, choir member at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, for episode eight of Sing Joyfully, continuing the series on hymnody. The episode closes with a recording of the Cathedral Choir singing "It is Well with my Soul," in a virtual format.

Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by Mimi Lanseur, choir member at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, for episode seven of Sing Joyfully, continuing the series on hymnody. The episode closes with a recording of the Cathedral Choir singing "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing," in a virtual format.

Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by Jennifer Hart, choir member at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, and Jeremy David Tarrant for episode five of Sing Joyfully, continuing the series on hymnody. The episode closes with a recording of the Cathedral Choir singing "This World is not my Home," in a virtual format.

Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by Sarah Simko, Interim Associate Organist at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, for episode six of Sing Joyfully, continuing the series on hymnody. The episode closes with a recording of the Cathedral Choir singing "Be Thou My Vision," in a virtual format.

In our final installment on psalms and psalm singing, this episode of ‘O sing joyfully' features specials guests, the Rev'd Deacon Jean-Pierre Seguin and Dr. Randy Woodland, speaking about various translations of the psalms.

Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by Jeremy David Tarrant, Canon Precentor and Organist at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, for episode two of Sing Joyfully. Our discussion closes with a recording of the Cathedral Choirs singing Psalm 68.

Thank you for joining us for our Daily Devotional from Psalm 33:1-9 If you live in the Dunstable area and would like to make contact with us we would love to hear from you. Why not use this link- http://ccd.church/visitor Find out more: Facebook – Christ Church Dunstable Instagram – Christ Church Dunstable Twitter - @CC_Dunstable

Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by Jeremy David Tarrant, Canon Precentor and Organist at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, for episode three of Sing Joyfully, continuing the series of psalms and psalm singing. The episode closes with a recording of the Cathedral Choir singing Psalm 32 in plainchant.

Psalm 33 - Sing Joyfully to the LORD --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lifewithin/support

Join us as we discuss Jesus' warning that persecution will come in Matthew 10:16-33. Next, we have been revisiting Seinfeld! We dive into the theology of Seinfeld and take seriously the concern that some have around Christian consumption of pop culture. Leave a 5 star review on Apple Podcast, and please share with a friend. This is the fastest way podcasts spread. Enjoy! Matthew 10:16–33 "Shows About Nothing: Nihilism in Popular Culture" Thomas Hibbs Music: "Take up Thy Cross", David Jackson, "Onward Christian Soldiers" (2nd verse), "Sing Joyfully", William Byrd

Sing Joyfully Mary Grahame Hunter is joined by Jeremy David Tarrant, Canon Precentor and Organist at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul - Detroit, for a discussion on the Psalms and sacred music in the church. Our discussion closes with a recording of the Cathedral Choirs singing Psalm 23.

Saint Andrew's Presbyterian ChurchFredericton, New Brunswick, Canadahttp://sapc.caMessage by Rev. Bob JonesReader: Cat AkwarOrgan: David BerrySolo: Humphrey AkwarIncludes Scripture Reading: Luke 2:41-52If you wish to make a financial contribution to our ministries, visit: http://sapc.ca/donate/The arrangement of "Happy the home, when God is there" by J.B. Dykes, #611 in the hymnal Sing Joyfully, is public domain.The words and music of "Day by day" by O. Ahnfelt, #486 in the hymnal Sing Joyfully, are public domain.The arrangement of Hymn 815, "New every morning is the love" (MELCOMBE) by S. Webbe is from The Presbyterian Church in Canada's Book of Praise (1997). ISBN 0-9699900-2-2. Music is public domain.

Sing Joyfully William Byrd (ca. 1539/40 - 1623) Sing joyfully unto God our strength. Sing loud unto the God of Jacob. Take the song, and bring forth the timbrel, the pleasant harp and the viol. Blow the trumpet in the new moon, ev'n in the time appointed, and at our feast day. For this is a statue for Israel, and a law of the God of Jacob. — Psalm 81 “Sing Joyfully" was performed by the Houston Chamber Choir and conducted by Alexander Blachly at the 2017-2018 season's “Mind Craft.”

1 Arise, my soul, sing joyfully, And praise thy great Creator, Who now hath sent this child to thee, His Son, thy Mediator. This is the day thy Saviour came To take man's nature and his name, And by His incarnation To win for man salvation. 2 Break forth, O beauteous heavenly light, And usher in the morning; Ye shepherds, shrink not with affright: The day of grace is dawning. This child, though weak in infancy, Our confidence and joy shall be, The power of Satan breaking, Our peace with God now making. 3 O dearest child, whom I adore, Whose grace surpasses measure, My brother, whom I cherish more Than earth with all its treasure: Haste from Thy manger to depart, O come and dwell within my heart; With joy will I receive Thee, A cradle there will give Thee. 4 All blessing, thanks, and praise to Thee, Lord Jesus Christ, be given: Thou hast my brother deigned to be, Thou Lord of earth and heaven. Help me throughout this day of grace To praise Thy love and seek Thy face; And when I stand before Thee For ever to adore Thee.

Carlos Gonzales Come join in a time of bilingual praise and worship. Experience this bilingual model that is being used by congregations seeking to becoming a fully integrated multicultural church. There will also be a time for Q & A for those who want to learn more.

Psalm 33: Sing Joyfully to the Lord, you Righteous | The Lord God has made all things - what great power and majesty he has! Yet he also takes the time to save us all - let us praise him continually!Journey 6 | Wisdom and Worship. Journey Six dives into the heart of the Bible's wisdom books. Proverbs delivers big wisdom in small packages, while James offers a down to earth guide to living out your faith in the real world. In Ecclesiastes, Solomon searches for meaning in a world of vanity, while Paul finds purpose and joy serving God in Philippians. The Psalms lead us into worship and 1st Corinthians offers needed corrections for a church out of order. (96 days)Teacher: Sandy AdamsAbout TTW: When the Bible is confusing, Through the Word explains it with clear and concise audio guides for every chapter. The TTW Podcast follows 19 Journeys covering every book and chapter in the Bible. Each journey is an epic adventure through several Bible books, as your favorite pastors explain each chapter with clear explanation and insightful application. Understand the Bible in just ten minutes a day, and join us for all 19 Journeys on the TTW podcast or TTW app!Get the App: https://throughtheword.orgContact: https://throughtheword.org/contactDonate: https://throughtheword.org/givingPsalms 33 Themes: Love, strength, CreationPsalms 33 Tags: Praise, creation, steadfast love, give thanks, melody, sing to him a new song, loud shouts, stringed instruments, righteousness, justice, earth, heaven, seas, nations, Blessed is the nation whose god is the Lord, Blessed is the nation, throne, eye of the Lord, wait for the LordKey Verses: Quotes: Audio & Text © 2011-2021 Through the Word™ Inc. All rights reserved worldwide.Bible Quotes: The Holy Bible New International Version® NIV® Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.® Used by permission of Biblica, Inc.® All rights reserved worldwide.

The psalmist calls the righteous to worship the Lord because of His character and His works.  As a result, they are to put their hope and trust in the Lord.

Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Special Guest". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Sing Joyfully" by William Byrd and "Lord, how long wilt thou be angry?" by Henry Purcell along with service music and hymns.

Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Special Guest". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Sing Joyfully" by William Byrd and "Lord, how long wilt thou be angry?" by Henry Purcell along with service music and hymns.

Pastor Jim Ost's Sermon, April 19, 2015 - Mensaje del Pastor Jim Ost, 19 de abril del 2015.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Common Prayer." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Sing Joyfully" by William Byrd and "The Road Home" arranged by Stephen Paulus along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Common Prayer." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Sing Joyfully" by William Byrd and "The Road Home" arranged by Stephen Paulus along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Common Prayer." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Sing Joyfully" by William Byrd and "The Road Home" arranged by Stephen Paulus along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Common Prayer." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Sing Joyfully" by William Byrd and "The Road Home" arranged by Stephen Paulus along with service music and hymns.