Listen to that wonderful ORGAN and the ORGANIST is excellent. It makes a different when the ORGANIST is trained and knows how to perform on a massive PIPE organ. Thank you First Methodist.
What a day that awaits that nation!! We look forward to it with anticipation when they look upon Him whom they have pierced and cry "Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord"
O COME, O COME, EMMANUEL,and ransom captive,Israel, that mourns in lowly exile here, Until the Son of God appear,Rejoice,Rejoice, Emmaneul, Shall come to thee,O Israel,Amen.
This hymn is often included on Christmas albums, although it is actually an Advent hymn. It has been recorded by such notables as Katherine Jenkins, Rise Stevens, Jessye Norman, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
We don't hear worship services with ORGAN/ Piano/ and congregational singing anymore, we got all this 7 eleven music with repeated chords, screaming, and repeated notes, with guitars, drums, and saxophones,
sounds like pillows grand cemetary extremely bigger than Arlington lots of catholics Lutheran Methodists orthodox and pryzbyterian 500 acres over 6.700.469.962 tombstones in the reserved area of Pennsylvania Ohio and new York to Virginia dot
Echoing a prior comment, this hymn predates Methodism. Based on the "O" Antiphons, the hymn in its prose form dates back to the 8th century. Please update the title line.
You are correct that this hymn is many hundred of years old. The tune originates from 15th century France. However, I think that the purpose of the title is to indicate that the arrangement being played is from the United Methodist Hymnal. Many versions of the hymn exist, so I find it helpful that the uploader made it clear which they used.
Listen to that wonderful ORGAN and the ORGANIST is excellent. It makes a different when the ORGANIST is trained and knows how to perform on a massive PIPE organ. Thank you First Methodist.
This is one of my favourite christmas carroll!s, about my Lord and savour Jesus Christ coming into this world to die for my sins.
What a day that awaits that nation!! We look forward to it with anticipation when they look upon Him whom they have pierced and cry "Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord"
O COME, O COME, EMMANUEL,and ransom captive,Israel, that mourns in lowly exile here, Until the Son of God appear,Rejoice,Rejoice, Emmaneul, Shall come to thee,O Israel,Amen.
I love this song seriously.... Am also a choirister
This hymn is often included on Christmas albums, although it is actually an Advent hymn. It has been recorded by such notables as Katherine Jenkins, Rise Stevens, Jessye Norman, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Very good.
Rejoice, rejoice. Emmanuel HAS come to thee O Israel. :]
Aman to that
O come O come!!.Amen.
I love the settings on the 2nd verse. And btw, this is a "Christian" hymn.. it does not belong to any one denomination.
We don't hear worship services with ORGAN/ Piano/ and congregational singing anymore, we got all this 7 eleven music with repeated chords, screaming, and repeated notes, with guitars, drums, and saxophones,
love Kim's shoes. jmw
what tune is this
Veni Emmanuel is the tune
sounds like pillows grand cemetary extremely bigger than Arlington lots of catholics Lutheran Methodists orthodox and pryzbyterian 500 acres over 6.700.469.962 tombstones in the reserved area of Pennsylvania Ohio and new York to Virginia dot
Echoing a prior comment, this hymn predates Methodism. Based on the "O" Antiphons, the hymn in its prose form dates back to the 8th century. Please update the title line.
You are correct that this hymn is many hundred of years old. The tune originates from 15th century France. However, I think that the purpose of the title is to indicate that the arrangement being played is from the United Methodist Hymnal. Many versions of the hymn exist, so I find it helpful that the uploader made it clear which they used.
This hymn is certainly of Catholic origins, not Methodist.
Not perfect
Like hymn, but looking for special Israel song
what tune is this