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Hosanna (/ h oʊ ˈ z æ n ə /) is a liturgical word in Judaism and Christianity. In Judaism it refers to a cry expressing an appeal for divine help. [ 1 ] In Christianity it is used as a cry of praise.
Of Threlfall's "Hosanna! loud hosanna" (Matth. xxi. 15.), listed as a Whitsuntide hymn in Home Words (1868), Frances Ridley Havergal commented in 1881, that it "has become in the fullest sense a standard hymn. It is one of the brightest and most graceful hymns for the little ones that can adorn any collection".
And shouted loud, "Hosanna! Deliverance will come!" Then palms of victory, crowns of glory, Palms of victory I shall wear. While gazing on that city, just o'er the narrow flood, A band of holy angels came from the throne of God; They bore him on their pinions safe o'er the dashing foam, And joined him in his triumph: Deliverance had come!
"Oil in My Lamp", also known as "Give Me Oil in My Lamp" and "Sing Hosanna", is a Christian hymn based on the Parable of the Ten Virgins. The song has been recorded many times and was a hit in Jamaica in 1964 for Eric "Monty" Morris, [1] as well as appearing on The Byrds' 1969 album Ballad of Easy Rider, and also as a single (on the B side of Ballad of Easy Rider, Columbia 44990).
Fans booed the American national anthem before NHL and NBA games in Canada on Tuesday night, a sign that some Canadians were still upset despite President Donald Trump’s 30-day pause on tariff ...
From ancient history to the modern day, the clitoris has been discredited, dismissed and deleted -- and women's pleasure has often been left out of the conversation entirely. Now, an underground art movement led by artist Sophia Wallace is emerging across the globe to challenge the lies, question the myths and rewrite the rules around sex and the female body.
"Ellacombe", a tune to which several hymns are sung, including "Hosanna, Loud Hosanna" and "The Day of Resurrection" Ellacombe apparatus, a method of ringing bells; Ellacombe, Devon; Henry Thomas Ellacombe (1790–1885), English divine and antiquary; Henry Nicholson Ellacombe (1822–1916), plantsman and author on botany and gardening.
The websites of several government agencies are lopping off the back half of the LGBTQI abbreviation or completely removing web pages that mention the LGBTQ community.