Unto Us a Child Is Born
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
A CELEBRATION of PSALMS SUNDAY, MAY 5TH, 2013 at 4 Pm
CONDUCTORS: Peter Stoltzfus Berton Natasha Ulyanovsky Saint John’s Episcopal Church and present A CELEBRATION OF PSALMS SUNDAY, MAY 5TH, 2013 at 4 pm WITH THE COMBINED CHOIRS OF ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL And guest singers from BETH EL TEMPLE choir with FESTIVAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA directed by Pamela Siskin Peter Stoltzfus Berton Natasha Ulyanovsky A Celebration of PSALMS is made possible by the generous support of Arnold and Sandy Chase at Congregation Beth Israel Sacred Music at the Red Door, the Music Series of St. John’s Episcopal Church and a grant from The Richard P. Garmany Fund at the page 1 page 2 WELCOME Hinei ma tov u’ma-nayim Shevet ach-im gam ya-chad – Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! Psalm 133 What a blessing to bring the ancient words of the Psalmist to life. As St. John’s Parish and Congregation Beth Israel join together in song our collective spirits will be lifted. The 150 Psalms are the record of an ancient people’s thoughts, feelings, and hopes that reveal our timeless and universal human condition. As our two communties perform (with guests from Temple Beth El as well), may we be inspired by the words, lifted by the music, and carried by the bonds that link us together. In most of the Bible, God reaches out to humanity. The initiative is God’s. In the Book of Psalms, it is the other way around. Human beings reach out to connect with God. -
Music in Spring
Music in Spring The Choir School of Newport County Spring Concert Saturday May 13, 2017 at 2:00 pm Emmanuel Church, Newport, Rhode Island WELCOME! Please silence any beeping or ringing thing you might have with you! The Choir School of Newport County is an innovative partnership of Emmanuel Church, Trinity Church and the Zabriskie Memorial Church of Saint John the Evangelist, Newport, for all of Newport County...and beyond. Our mission is to form lives of character and service through the joy and discipline of choral music. This is fostered by a unified curriculum and the faculty resources of several participating institutions. The ensembles of The Choir School give boys and girls a special opportunity for developing the values of self-esteem, a positive attitude, respect, team spirit, discipline, and service to others. Making music at the highest level, ultimately alongside adult singers, with professional, adult expectations, is the vehicle for developing these gifts. We teach more than just music skills; our training can be an essential part of the whole formation of a child. Singers in intergenerational choirs gain experience and confidence to meet many of the challenges of their future lives. PROGRAM, TEXTS AND TRANSLATIONS Part 1 - Professional Choristers and Adults of St. John’s Choir Peter S. Berton, Director/Organist Cody Mead, Assisting Organist Ealaín McMullin, violin Peter Niedmann, piano Eternal source of light divine George Frideric Handel (1685-1759) Eternal source of light divine, with double warmth thy beams display, and with distinguished glory shine, to add a lustre to this day. Ambrose Philips (1674-1749) Kyrie from Messe Basse (1906) Gabriel Fauré (1845-1924) Kyrie eleison. -
First Church News 2013 First Congregational Church Vol
December First Church News 2013 First Congregational Church Vol. 161, United Church of Christ No. 12 Columbus, Ohio “Enter to Worship – Depart to Serve’’ Genealogy of Grace: How Our Christian Story Actually Holiday and Worship Begins Schedule for the By The Rev. Timothy C. Ahrens, Senior Minister Advent/Christmas ([email protected]) Season at On Sunday, December 1st, we enter a First Church new year of Christian faith. The year changes. The seasons change. The Sunday, December 1, 9 & 11 a.m. colors change. The music changes. Worship services for Advent I The message changes as Isaiah gets 9 am – Noon - Hanging of the Greens (pg. 6) clear and declares - Immanuel, “God With Us,” is Coming Soon! Sunday, December 8, 9 & 11 a.m. Worship services for Advent II But, what are missing the first chapter of the new Cookie Mission – Large Conference Room (pg. 5) covenant. We cannot find the Genealogy of Matthew’s gospel anywhere in our readings. I have always found Sunday, December 8, 4 p.m. this odd. Where are the 17 verses of the 42 generations A Festival of Lessons and Carols (pg. 5) that proceed the Messiah’s arrival? Prelude begins promptly at 3:30 p.m. In the Hebrew Bible, genealogies are everywhere to be Sunday, December 15, 9 & 11 a.m. found. We track generations, families, and faith through Worship services for Advent III genealogies. In the practice of Jewish faith, the 6-7:30 p.m. - Children’s Christmas Play and Dinner genealogical readings from the Torah are not hidden, left (pg. -
Edition 1 | 2018-2019
About the Hartford Symphony Orchestra | 11 Carolyn Kuan, Music Director | 12 The Musicians | 13 Administrative Staff | 14 Board of Directors | 15 From the Town of Simsbury | 18 Letter from Executive Director | 19 Celebrate America | 20 Brass Transit | 27 Here’s Doc! | 29 Magical Movie Music | 34 Rewind | 39 HSO Contributors | 48 Patron Information | 60 HARTFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 166 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Phone: 860-246-8742 Fax: 860-247-1720 Ticket Services: 860-987-5900 Ticket Services Fax: 860-249-5430 www.hartfordsymphony.org Dornenburg Kallenbach Advertising, Cover Art The programs of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra are funded in part by the Greater Hartford Arts Council’s United Arts Campaign, the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving, and with support from the Department of Economic and Community Development, Connecticut Office of the Arts which also receives support from the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. HARTFORDAbout theSYMPHONY Symphony ORCHESTRA arking its 74th Season extending her commitment to the in 2017-2018, the orchestra until May, 2022. HARTFORD SYMPHONY The Hartford Symphony MORCHESTRA is Connecticut’s Orchestra was founded in 1934 premier musical organization. and formally established as the The Hartford Symphony is the Symphony Society of Greater second largest orchestra in New Hartford in 1936. Angelo England and is widely recognized Coniglione, Jacques Gordon, as one of America’s leading Leon Barzin, Moshe Paranov, regional orchestras. We believe and George Heck were the passionately in the performance Orchestra’s first music directors. of live symphonic music and its With the appointment of Fritz value in the community. To that Mahler in 1953, the HSO began end, the mission of the HSO is its Young People’s Concerts and to perform live orchestral music made several highly acclaimed of the highest quality for ever- recordings for Vanguard. -
Summer 2010 Volume 11, Number 2
s ummer 2010 In Tune Alumni thrive in the world of music war veterans return to class • lIve on snl: It’s BoBBY MoYnIHan ’99 • KoreY strInGer InstItute Karina Gonzales and her daughter, Jasmin Every Day, people from throughout the region find the care they need from university specialists and nationally recognized physicians at the UConn Health Center. Our services range from routine physicals and prenatal care to 24/7 attention in the Farmington Valley’s only Emergency Department. And every day, we offer advanced services and technologies, such as: n State-of-the-art cancer care, including n A full range of cardiovascular services, prevention, detection and Connecticut’s only from preventive care to sophisticated cardiac TomoTherapy radiation oncology system surgeries and angioplasty n The region’s only freestanding center for With all these services, we can meet your bone and musculoskeletal health, including healthcare needs too … every day at the joint preservation and replacement surgery UConn Health Center. Learn more by visiting www.uchc.edu. Make an appointment today by calling 800-535-6232. 263 Farmington Avenue, Farmington contents UCONN Summer 2010 Volume 11, Number 2 24 Homecoming to the classroom BY STEFANIE DION JONES ’00 (CLAS) There are about 250 military veterans who have returned to campus, many having served in combat. Readjusting to a routine of schoolwork and studying, they can find the transition to civilian life less than seamless. ON THE COVER: Clockwise from left: Morris Pleasure ‘86 (SFA), Laurentiu Rotaru Preventing sudden deaths in athletes ’07 M.M. and Lui Collins 28 ‘74 (CLAS) are among the BY COLIN POITRAS ‘85 (CLAS) The Neag School of Education will many alumni who have be home to the Korey Stringer Institute, which will increase awareness, established successful education and advocacy about the proper precautions necessary to avoid performing careers in the the kind of heat stroke that caused the death of the star NFL lineman.