Sunday Hymns - christian piano
Sunday Hymns - christian piano
Sometimes people get so excited about the latest Christian song from Lauren Daigle, Hillsong United or Chris Tomlin that of some of the old Christian songs and traditional hymns that were staples of traditional worship services are forgotten. Still, it doesn’t matter what church you attend, there’s a chance you’re missing some of these old favorites. Sunday Hymns records music that focuses on Traditional Hymns and played on the piano or electronic keyboard. Discover my Hymn Arrangemnt Videos posted over at YouTube
“Rock of Ages” is a Christian hymn written by Augustus M. Toplady, with music by Thomas Hastings. Legend says that Toplady wrote the hymn during a stormy incident in England. While traveling along the gorge in Burrington Combe, he was caught in a fierce storm and took shelter in a gap in the gorge, where he wrote the original lyrics. Some disagree on whether the event actually occurred; nevertheless, the rock is now marked with a plaque that reads: “Rock of Ages: This rock derives its name from the well known hymn written about 1762 by the Rev A M Toplady who was inspired whilst sheltering in this cleft during a storm.” I really like the hymn arrangement by the Fountainview Academy and who can forget the Gaither Music TV Homecoming Video with Reggie Smith, Joy Gardner, Stephen Hill, and Vestal Goodman - Official Video for 'Rock of Ages This video was recorded in Acadia National Park at Thunder Hole in 2020. Music was recorded using a Yamaha Montage 8 Keyboard. #SundayHymns #Hymns #Piano #RockOfAges
At the Cross is probably one of the most popular and requests hymns that I play on Sunday Mornings. It’s written by Issac Watts and most of the history of this song are unknown. There are so many different arrangements which help keep this a very relevant hymn. One of my favorites is At The Cross, Official Performance Video, is from The Collingsworth Family when they played a beautiful violin rendition of this classic hymn reflecting on the powerful message of the cross and our Savior. Bill Gaither, The Gaither Vocal Band and Lynda Randle also made fantastic arrangements. This video was recorded at my childhood home in Camby Indaina #SundayHymns #Hymns #Piano #AtTheCross
Ira Stanphill was an accomplished musician and minister. He preached across America, and in 40 other countries. He wrote over 500 gospel songs, such as “Mansion Over The Hilltop”, “Jesus and Me”, “We’ll Talk It Over” and “Happiness is the Lord”. I Know Who Holds Tomorrow was written during this difficult and trying time in Ira’s life. The story behind the song goes after losing his wife at a young age, Ira Stanphill wrote this song expressing a prayer of surrender to his Savior under circumstances he didn't understand. One of my favorite arrangements of this hymn is this video by The Petersens - The video was recorded by my Friends Chris and Cherie at Technomadia #SundayHymns #Hymns #Piano
The gospel song covered by many artists is a traditional song written back in 1925. A man named J.B.F Wright wrote this song. We often neglect to know who the person is behind the song that was recorded by famous artists. The story of “Precious Memories.” is the writer never had a good life, even when he published his song. Wright was only paid $36. He never received any royalties. He wrote the song when he lost his only child at the age of five. The loss of his child caused too much grief and pain to him, thus, the only thing he could do is to express himself by writing a song. “Precious Memories” are memories of Wright from his son and his childhood days. George Jones included Wright’s song “Precious Memories” in his gospel album The Gospel Collection. Furthermore, George collaborated with Patti Page for the recording. Watch the YouTube Video here. I also really like the Alan Jackson - Precious Memories Video and the Precious Memories Video by Patty Loveless #SundayHymns #Hymns #Piano
Steven Foster's new Sunday Hymns CD includes many traditional hymns often forgotten or not heard in worship services today. Many favorites included are, When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder - I Love To Tell The Story - One Day - The Love of God - Why Should He Love Me So - Victory In Jesus - The Church Is One Foundation - Only Trust Him - Jesus Is All The World To Me - Moment By Moment - Nearer My God To Thee - Leaning On The Everlasting Arms
and many man more... #SundayHymns #Hymns #Piano
According to Wikipedia, "Farther Along" is an American Southern gospel song of contested signature. The song deals with a Christian's dismay at the apparent prosperity of the wicked, when contrasted with the suffering of the righteous. The repeated theme is that "farther along", the truth will be revealed.
There are several attributions for the authorship of this song. The oldest known print edition is in the 1911 hymnal Select Hymns for Christian Worship and General Gospel Service; its only attribution is "Arr. B. E. W.", referring to the hymnal editor Barney Elliott Warren. The song has also been recorded by Hank Williams, Glen Campbell, Van Dyke Parks, Pete Seeger, Roy Acuff, Johnny Cash, Sam Cooke, Elvis Presley, Mississippi John Hurt, Bill Anderson, Ellen McIlwaine, Smoking Popes, Josh Garrels, Brad Paisley and the Million Dollar Quartet among others. Who doesn't love the The Peasall Sisters - Official Video for “Farther Along.
This was one of the very first Sunday Hymns videos recorded, This famous hymn was written by Philip Bliss over a century ago. He was inspired by a sermon he heard while living in Chicago. In that sermon, the preacher talked about a ship that was trying to find Cleveland harbor in the midst of a storm at night. The captain could see the lighthouse. As he drew near, he shouted to the lighthouse keeper, "Is this Cleveland?" The lighthouse keeper shouted back, "Quite true, sir." The captain asked, "Where are the lower lights?" The lighthouse keeper said, "They have gone out. Can you make the harbor?" The captain replied, "We must, or we will perish!" With that he sailed his ship into the harbor, passed the lighthouse, missed the channel, and was dashed against the rocks. It was a terrible tragedy. Many people were killed. The preacher brought that story home with these words. He said, "Brothers and sisters, the Master will take care of the lighthouse. Let us keep the lower lights burning." I was never sure what "lower lights" were. I thought many times about the phrase in the hymn, "Let the lower lights be burning." Well, the lower lights are the lights away from the lighthouse that illumine the water line. One of my favorite new groups are The Redeemed Quartet singing Let The Lower Lights Be Burning. #SundayHymns #Hymns #Piano
Written almost two and a half centuries ago in 1772, the words for the beloved song were borne from the heart, mind and experiences of the Englishman John Newton. Knowing the story of John Newton's life as a slave trader and the journey he went through before writing the hymn will help to understand the depth of his words and his gratefulness for God's truly amazing grace.
Having lived through a rather unfortunate and troubled childhood (his mother passed away when he was just six years old), Newton spent years fighting against authority, going so far as trying to desert the Royal Navy in his twenties. Later, abandoned by his crew in West Africa, he was forced to be a servant to a slave trader but was eventually rescued. On the return voyage to England, a violent storm hit and almost sank the ship, prompting Newton to begin his spiritual conversion as he cried out to God to save them from the storm. I love to hear the "Official video for “Amazing Grace [Live]” as told by Wintley Phipps. #SundayHymns #Hymns #Piano
Piano Hymns
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