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A Companion to the YEA Life of Christ Series Junior Book Four “Now these are the commandments, the statutes, and the judgments, which the LORD your God commanded to teach you, that ye might do them in the land whither ye go to possess it. And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up” (Deuteronomy 6:1, 7). What could be more important than teaching children the way of God and anchoring them to Jesus Christ? As the Scripture above shows, once a week is not nearly enough. Youth Educational Adventures (YEA) offers an ongoing series of lesson books for five age groups between the ages of three and 20 to be used at home or in Sabbath School. Each YEA book has an easy-to-use Teacher’s Guide available to show you step-by-step how to make each lesson come alive and reach the minds and hearts of those you teach. For your child(ren) to benefit to the fullest, we recommend that you order these YEA books to use along with the following daily activities. The purpose or objective of these easy-to-use, concise activities is to provide at least a week’s worth of activities for you to use: • To give the child an opportunity for self-directed study. • To deepen comprehension and retention of the YEA lessons. • To make the current YEA curriculum more easily adapted to the unique needs of: 1. -
Spring 2021 Visit Our Youtube Channel At
Spring 2021 HOPE LIVES The Rev’d Chris Epperson, Rector We have just celebrated Easter, the great feast minister in this time. We sought to provide of the Church that defines who we are as meaningful worship and spiritual support in new Christians. The central point of Easter is that an and creative ways. A church in her fourth century end is never really an end. Jesus being raised is being made new. from the dead means that death is not the end, None of us knows what the future holds for but rather a gateway to new life. Jesus was us. We can only live moment to moment, despite somehow changed in resurrection. Though the our pretense of being able to do more. I humbly disciples didn't always recognize him, he was still suggest we move ahead open to being changed, Jesus. and prepared to minister in each new moment. We know the changes and challenges of this Like the resurrected Jesus, we may not appear life, whether they are personal or, as we have exactly the same, but we are still the Church. seen this year, global. As we begin to emerge The Church is the broken, leaky chalice of God's from isolation, I suspect our lives will not be quite grace. the same. We have been changed through our common experience. I would like to think that a new normal is not a bad thing. REGATHERING AS RESTRICTIONS EASE What have we learned about ourselves Bruton Parish Church continues to be under social distancing in the last year? I have spent more time restrictions that limit the number of persons allowed in the church with family than I ever have. -
Got News? (Barbara’S Nadine Daniel Daughter & Jeff’S Sister) (Mother of Diana Hayes) Recovering from Recovering from Meningitis & Shingles Surgery
– Andy Jones Page 1 September 2, 2012 Page 2 The Story Behind the Hymn (cont.) Bible Bowl! After singing the first verse, the second, the third, and then beginning the fourth, Scott realized he was still This next weekend is the big event! standing, and that all around him was peaceful quiet. Opening his eyes he saw every spear lowered. There stood Bible bowl 2012 will take place on September 8th those mighty warriors, with tears in their eyes. Throughout the remainder of his life, Scott spent much time with on the campus of Tennessee Tech University in the this tribe, sharing the love of God. ‘All Hail the Power of Jesus Name’ has been hailed as the "National Anthem Hooper Eblem Center in Cookeville, TN. Our group of Christendom." will be leaving together on Friday afternoon and more details to come during announcements. You -Bio by Richard Niell Donovan 2006 & can also visit: www.biblebowl.sycamorecoc.com for Story by Connie Ruth Christiansen more information on the event itself. Please keep our volunteers and young people in your prayers as they participate in this great event! Those to keep in your Prayers: Serving on the Lord’s Table this month... Katie Wilson (Jeff Brake’s Aunt RAQUEL MAY (Friend of Aury & Barbara’s sister-in-law) Brodnicki) Cancer treatments September 2: Jared dickens September 16: Johnnie Anderson recovering from fall Cards appreciated at: September 9: Shawn bright September 23: James Arnold Vinay Kumar & family Joe & Raquel May 189 Northlake Dr. September 30: Matt Johnson Jean McCasland Hendersonville, TN 37075 -
The Youth's Instructor for 1923
The YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR Vol. 71 December 4, 1923 No. 49 Courtesy Commissioners Victorian Railways KALIMNA FALLS, LORNE, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA of humanity.* More power to the daydreamer ! The world could make little progress without him. May The Morning Snatch he never lose his vision of possibilities of tomorrow ; EDNA L. WALKER and may he bring wholesome ambition, good judg- ment, and sanctified common sense to the task of Carl Snover prided himself on being able to sleep till 7: 40 in the morning, then get up, dress, have translating them into the actualities of today ! breakfast, and be ready to take the eight o'clock car for work. To miss this car meant that he would be late to work. No Time Mrs. Shover usually was up early, and having put breakfast on the table, at 7: 50 would take her post I SHOULD be glad to do it, but really I haven't at the front-room window to watch for the car, while the time ! " her, husband eagerly devoured his food. More often What a familiar refrain ! And how many really than not, the car appeared too soon, making it neces- good, conscientious people use this time-worn, dog- sary for Mr. Snover to either miss all his breakfast, eared excuse for side-stepping duties. And it isn't or snatch at a little in his flight. Quite often. he had time for only a piece of toast, washed down by a cup the truth at all! of coffee. The Creator of our marvelous world has so ar- Early one afternoon Mr. -
F:\Wesley\Poetry and Hymns\John Wesley Files\Published Collections
Arminian Magazine (1785–91)1 [Baker list, #376–84] Editorial Introduction: In 1778 John Wesley began publishing the Arminian Magazine. He had witnessed the success of Calvinist journals like the Christian Magazine and Gospel Magazine, and wanted to provide an alternative monthly publication that would affirm and defend God’s universal offer of salvation. Each monthly installment of the Arminian Magazine had three major sections. First came a prose section that included sermons, spiritual biographies, excerpts from theological tracts, and the like. This was followed by a selection of letters (most written to Wesley) that were judged to be spiritually edifying. The concluding pages of each issue were devoted to poetry. In the first year, as he sought to highlight the distinctive emphases of the Arminian Magazine, John Wesley reprinted nine of Charles Wesley’s polemical poems against predestination from the Hymns on God’s Everlasting Love (1741/42), and one other in this vein from HSP (1740), 136–42. He also began to publish (without attribution) a series of other poems by Charles that had not appeared in print before. Nor was Charles the only family member to appear in the initial volume. The very first item of verse was Samuel Wesley Sr.’s extended piece “Eupolis’s Hymn to the Creator” (1:39ff). A bit later John inserted a poem by Samuel Wesley Jr. honoring their father (1:141–42). And he also included six poems by their sister Mehetabel (neé Wesley) Wright; one of which was being published for the first time (see 1:186ff). In addition to items by family members, John Wesley inserted in the early volumes of the Arminian Magazine several poems that had been long-time personal favorites, drawing them from transcriptions in the manuscript Poetry Miscellany he collected during his student days at Oxford. -
17Pentecost Sept 27 2020 Virtual Service Bulletin
The Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost September 27, 2020 10:00 a.m. At-Home Packet Moses Strikes the Rock in the Wilderness, by Marc Chagall Source: Flickr St. Mark’s Episcopal Church | 2128 Barton Hills Drive | Austin, TX 78704 512.444.1449 | www.stmarksaustin.org GATHERING Preparing for Virtual Worship Set up a space in your home for worship and prayer. Light a candle, set out a cross or icon to help you focus; set your phone on Do Not Disturb, wash your hands. Take a few deep breaths and say a short prayer to prepare your heart to “enter” a different kind of space. We recommend the Collect for Purity: Almighty God, to you all hearts are open, all desires known, and from you no secrets are hid: Cleanse the thoughts of our hearts by the inspiration of your Holy Spirit, that we may perfectly love you, and worthily magnify your holy Name; through Christ our Lord. Amen. Prelude: Ciacona in E Minor, BuxWV 160 Dietrich Buxtehude Praeludium in C Major, BuxWV 137 Buxtehude (1637-1707) was organist, choirmaster, and treasurer of the great St. Mary’s Church in Lübeck, Germany. His artistry was of such renown that in 1705 a young J. S. Bach walked 250 miles to spend three months listening to his music. A ciacona (also known as a chaconne) is a set of variations on a repeated short harmonic progression, often involving a repetitive bassline. The praeludium is typical of early to middle Baroque preludes in that it consists of several contrasting and seemingly unrelated sections. -
September 27, 2020 Seventeenth Sunday After Pentecost
St. Stephanus Lutheran Church Preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ for 130 Years September 27, 2020 Seventeenth Sunday After Pentecost Although we won’t have weekly services at church for the foreseeable future, there will still be a stream of regular Sunday worship available on Sunday morning! Please visit our website www.saintstephanus.org for more details. Here is a direct link to the “Sermons & Worship” links: http://www.saintstephanus.org/sermons-2020 Edward Perronet (1726-1792), the son of an Anglican priest, worked closely with the brothers John and Charles Wesley for many years. Perronet was considered an able preacher, but hesitated to preach in front of John Wesley. One Sunday, Wesley, to Perronet's surprise, announced that Perronet would preach. Perronet entered the pulpit, announced that he would deliver the greatest sermon ever preached, and proceeded to read the "Sermon on the Mount", after which immedi- ately sitting down. In November, 1779, a new hymn penned by Perronet, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name", was print- ed in the Gospel Magazine, a publication from Augustus M. Toplady, the composer of "Rock of Ages". This hymn under- went many revisions in the following years prior to becoming the version printed in our hymnal today. Along with the text revisions, the hymn has also been commonly set to three different tunes. CORONATION, the tune found in our hymnal, was composed by Olver Holden (1765-1844), an American composer. DIADEM was written by James Ellor (1819-1899), a hat maker who also led the Wesleyan chapel choir. The third tune, MILES' LANE, the tune originally paired with the text, was composed by William Shrubsole (1760-1806), an English organist and composer. -
John and Molly: a Methodist Mismarriage
The Asbury Journal 75/1: 46-70 © 2020 Asbury Theological Seminary DOI: 10.7252/Journal.01.2020S.04 Samuel J. Rogal John and Molly: A Methodist Mismarriage Abstract: While not much is known about Mary (Molly) Goldhawk Vazeille, the wife of John Wesley, her story has been interpreted in many ways, and often incorrectly over time. This article explores the historical evidence of her life as a wealthy widow with children who married the founder of Methodism later in life. This contentious relationship is often little understood because of the lack of solid documentation and the multiple interpretations often overlaying the story, which were added by writers with other agendas. It does seem clear that John’s brother Charles was especially unhappy with this marriage in the beginning, and the subsequent events in the relationship led to divisions between the couple that have been open to numerous interpretations. Keywords: Mary (Molly) Goldhawk Vazeille, John Wesley, Charles Wesley, Methodism, marriage Samuel J. Rogal has served in the faculty and administration of Waynesburg College, Iowa State University, SUNY College at Oswego, Mary Holmes College, and Illinois State University before retiring from the chair of the Division of Humanities and Fine arts at Illinois Valley Community College in 1998. He has been a lifelong scholar of the Wesleys, their hymnody, and 18th century British literature. 46 rogal: John and molly 47 the long life of John Wesley (1703-1791) occurred on Monday or Tuesday, February 18 or 19, 1751. A week earlier, Sunday, February 10, on his way, forty-eight-year-old Wesley proceeded to cross London Bridge, where he suffered a hard fall on the ice, “the bone of my ankle lighting on the top of managed to endure through the delivery of a sermon, after which a surgeon bound his leg and “made a shift,“1 enabling him to stumble to the Methodist chapel in West Street, Seven Dials, where he preached again. -
Music Blurbs for 9-30-18 News & Notes This Week, As a Reminder That
Music Blurbs for 9-30-18 News & Notes This week, as a reminder that our St. Francis Blessing of the Animals service is coming up (October 6), cellist David Chentian will play “The Swan” from Saint-Saens’ Carnival of the Animals. Hymns will include “All hail the power of Jesus’ Name!” “Be thou my vision,” and “Standing in the need of prayer.” The choir will sing “Plenty Good Room” by local composer John Horman. Sunday Bulletins All hail the power of Jesus’ Name! ranks as one of the most popular hymns among congregations in the Episcopal Church. To be sure, its popularity extends beyond that to many denominations. The first stanza appeared anonymously in the November 1779 issue of Gospel Magazine coupled with the tune MILES LANE (451). In the April 1780 issue of the same magazine, they published a complete eight-verse version and the text was attributed to Edward Perronet (1726-1792). He was born in Kent, England, the son of an Anglican preacher who was closely associated with John and Charles Wesley, the founders of Methodism. The Perronets were descended from French Huguenots who had fled France to escape religious persecution. While Edward was considered a good preacher, he felt uncomfortable preaching in front of the formidable likes of John Wesley, who had asked him to preach several times. One day, John Wesley got up and declared that the congregation would now hear a sermon from Edward Perronet. Perronet got up to the pulpit and declared he would deliver the greatest sermon ever preached. He read “The Sermon on the Mount” and sat down. -
CD 3 Sacred Harp Convention
INTRODUCTION In his best-selling book, Stars Fell on Alabama, Carl Carmer described an early 1930s Sacred Harp singing in north Alabama: The church was full now. People stood along the walls and the doorway was packed. Crowds were huddled outside each window singing lustily. ... there were surely more than two thousand people... Hard blows of sound beat upon the walls and rafters with inexorable regularity. All in a moment the constant beat took hold. There was a swift crescendo. Muscles were tensing, eyes brightening. Such singings were common throughout the Deep South in the 1930’s, but Alabama was then, and is now, the cultural and geographical “heart” of this venerable tradition. For the past 23 years, hundreds of Sacred Harp singers, from Alabama and several dozen other states and a handful of foreign countries, have gathered in Birmingham, in June, for the National Sacred Harp Convention. For many, from outside Alabama, this annual gathering is a pilgrimage to the “mecca” of Sacred Harp Singing. For three days, hundreds of song leaders come to the center of the “hollow square” to sing the notes. This recording of the 2002 National Sacred Harp Convention provides compelling testimony of the continued vitality of this sturdy and durable vocal tradition. Henry Willett Director Alabama Center for Traditional Culture 2003 National Sacred Harp Convention 23rd Session ~ June 13-15, 2002 Trinity United Methodist Church, Birmingham, Alabama Recorded June 14, 2002, by Steve Grauberger Photos by Steve Grauberger Program notes by John Bealle In June of each year, on the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday that precede the third Sunday of the month, singers from around the nation and across the oceans gather in Birmingham, Alabama, for three days of vigorous singing from the shape note tunebook, The Sacred Harp. -
Our Common Worship Christ Our Hope Anglican Church September
Our Common Worship Christ Our Hope Anglican Church September 27, 2020 Proper 21 OPENING SONG V3. Sinners, whose love can ne’er forget All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name The wormwood and the gall V1. All hail the power of Jesus’ name Go spread your trophies at His feet Let angels prostrate fall; And crown Him Lord of all Bring forth the royal diadem, Go spread your trophies at His feet And crown Him Lord of all. And crown Him Lord of all. Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown Him Lord of all. V4. O that with yonder sacred throng We at His feet may fall! V2. Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, We'll join the everlasting song, Ye ransomed from the fall, And crown Him Lord of all. Hail Him who saves you by His grace, We'll join the everlasting song, And crown Him Lord of all. And crown Him Lord of all. Hail Him who saves you by His grace, And crown him Lord of all. “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” - Edward Perronet | John Rippon Words and music in public domain Used by permission - CCLI License #2965776 OPENING ACCLAMATION & THE GLORIA COLLECT FOR PURITY Leader: We shout to God with a cry of joy: People: Let us shout with our whole lives! Celebrant: Blessed be God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Leader: Glory to the Father People: And blessed be his kingdom, now and People: Glory to the Son forever. Amen. Leader: Glory to the Spirit The Celebrant prays (and the people are invited to join) People: Forever three in One. -
A TREASURE of HYMNS Ii-'L!I|Ii AMOS R
A TREASURE OF HYMNS ii-'l!i|ii AMOS R. UDELLS '""iitiiii h- i i! ill }i iji i'' Mi!! ' illPWiilil'Hliiili.M !lii!!!ih" ill iiji I'u feliiijijl!'" iiiiili m I mm Pik. i ! ! III" ''illililiili !' r' 1 it i I t: ) !<• FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Section 30W^ / A Treasure of Hymns Brief Biographies of One Hundred and Twenty Leading Hymn-Writers with Their Best Hymns By ^y AMOS R. WELLS BOSTON AND CHICAGO UNITED SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Copyrighted, 19 14, by the United Society of Christian Endeavor Preface. FOR ten years it has been my pleasure to write articles on the leading hymns and hymn- writers for The Christian Endeavor Worlds one a month. These hymns were suggested as memory hymns for the Christian Endeavor societies, the hymns to be sung from memory in the meetings, and the facts regarding their writers to be stated to the young people. The considerable amount of hymn lore thus collected is here presented in per- manent form for the use of pastors, church workers, young people's societies, and all lovers of hymns. No claim is made to originality ; only a few of these chapters consist of material here presented for the first time ; most of the book is collected from a large number of volumes. The usefulness of the book will spring from the wide range of hymn literature which has been examined, the most inter- esting and inspiring facts being collated for this volume.