Out of the Deep I Cry to Thee CONFESSION/ABSOLUTION (Also Known As from Depths of Woe I Cry to Thee) Words: Martin Luther, 1524

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Out of the Deep I Cry to Thee CONFESSION/ABSOLUTION (also known as From Depths of Woe I Cry to Thee) Words: Martin Luther, 1524. Translated by Arthur Tozer Russell (1806-1874). Music: 'Aus Tiefer Not (Luther)' or 'Af Dybsens Nùd' Martin Luther from Erfurt Enchiridion, 1524. Setting: Johann Sebastian Bach, 1725. copyright: public domain. This score is a part of the Open Hymnal Project, 2009 Revision. = 110 4 4 1. Out of the deep I cry to Thee; O Lord God, hear my cry ing: 2. But love and grace with Thee pre vail, O God, our sins for giv ing; 3. For this, my hope in God shall rest, Naught build ing on my mer it; 4. And though I wait the live long night And till the morn re turn eth, 5. What though our sins are man i fold? Su preme His mer cy reign eth; 4 4 In cline Thy gra cious ear to me, With prayer to Thee ap ply ing. The ho liest deeds can naught a vail Of all be fore Thee liv ing. My heart con fides, of Him pos sest, His good ness stays my spi rit. My heart un doubt ing trusts His might Nor in im pa tience mourn eth. No lim it can His hand with hold, Where ev il most ob tain eth. For if Thou fix Thy search ing eye On all sin and Be fore Thee none can boast him clear; There fore must each His prec ious word as sur eth me; My sol ace, my Born of His Spi rit, Is ra el In the right Way He the good Shep herd is a lone, Who Is rael will in iq ui ty, Who, Lord, can stand be fore Thee? Thy judg ment fear, And live on Thy com pas sion. sure Rock is he, Where on my soul a bid eth. thus far eth well, And on his God re pos eth re deem and own, For giv ing all trans gres sion. Ps 130, Eph 2:8-9, Rom 5:20-21, 1Tim 1:14 8 7 8 7 8 8 7.

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Martin Luther’s “Mighty Fortress” by Andreas Loewe and Katherine Firth artin Luther wrote the hymn Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott M(A Stronghold Fortress is our God) in the late 1520s as ain trost Psalm (“a psalm of comfort”), inspired by Psalm 46, “with its own newly composed tune.”1 The hymn does not render the full biblical text into metrical form, but rather provides a paraphrase, drawing on the major themes Luther identified in his commen- taries on the Psalm: “God is our confidence and strength” and “the heathens [nations, ohud] must despair and the kingdoms fall.”2 The hymn was written to encourage the faithful in the tumultuous and beleaguered first decade of the Reformation, when believers were forfeiting their worldly goods and relationships. At the same time, it was intended as a propagandistic weapon in the spiritual and actual battles against the Reformation’s many opponents.3 It quickly became an international feature of the Evangelical movement. In the four centuries since the words and music were first written, Ein feste Burg has often been appropriated as a hymn sung to reaffirm the earthly power and military prowess of Lutheran empires and German nationalists, particularly in the era centered around the Unification of Germany in 1871. The hymn has also been claimed as a psalm of spiritual consolation, especially after the complete defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945. This article emphasizes the hymn’s reception from the 1520s to the present day. It offers a close reading of the German lyrics in the context of the Reformation and of Luther’s other writings, which document that the hymn was intended for spiritual encourage- ment.
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