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No Other Name is the 23rd worship album by Hillsong and was released on 1 July 2014. [2] This live album is named after the 2014 Hillsong Conference. [3] The recording team for this album includes Reuben Morgan, Ben Fielding, Annie Garratt, Jad Gillies, David Ware, Jay Cook, Joel Houston, Matt Crocker, Taya Smith, Hannah Hobbs and Marty Sampson, among others.
Hymns Ancient and Modern (1904) has 5 stanzas, The English Hymnal (1906) has 4, and The United Methodist Hymnal (1989), includes a 4-stanza version alongside the 12-stanza text. [1] In light of its length, some have argued that the text should be treated as a poem rather than a congregational hymn.
Italicised album names indicate an instrumental album. A number in brackets after the song title means that there have been different songs with the same name. If a particular song is on more than one album, all albums are listed alphabetically. A number in brackets after the album name indicates the version number of that song in chronological ...
No Other Name: Released: 27 June 2014; Formats: CD, digital download; 2 24 13 1 53 Open Heaven / River Wild: Released: 16 October 2015; Formats: CD, digital download; 1 37 25 1 39 Let There Be Light: Released: 14 October 2016; Formats: CD, digital download; 2 24 14 1 36 RIAA: Gold [11] There Is More: Released: 6 April 2018; Formats: CD, digital ...
Additional Hymns with Tunes for use with any other church Hymnal (1903) [170] The English Hymnal (1906, 1933) – edited by Percy Dearmer, used in Anglo-Catholic churches; Church Hymnal for the Christian Year (1917) – an evangelical collection, replaced by the Anglican Hymn Book in 1965 [171] Songs of Praise (1925) The Oxford Book of Carols ...
A tall obelisk was built upon his grave with the words from the song and the following inscription: This monument was erected to the memory of Joseph M. Scriven, B.A., by lovers of his hymn, which is engraved hereon, and is his best memorial. Born at Seapatrick, Co. Down, Ireland, 10 Sept. 1819, emigrated to Canada 1844.
The text of "Hohe Tannen weisen die Sterne" was first published 1923 by the Bund deutscher Ringpfadfinder, a boy scout group, in a magazine named Jugendland. [1]The melody is based on "Wahre Freundschaft soll nicht wanken" (True friendship shall not waver), a song from Franconia from the 18th century that Hoffmann von Fallersleben and Ernst Richter [] published in 1842 in their collection ...
The new hymnal contained 304 hymns (340 pages before the index), still in words-only format. Of these, 77 hymns had been included in the 1835 hymnbook. Many of the hymns included in the 1841 hymnal were more focused on grace, the blood of Christ, and the cross than other LDS hymn collections.