Welcome to The Lunch Break Hymn Sing, a podcast dedicated to the rediscovery of hymns, both ancient and modern, as well as the authors who penned them.
Enjoy your lunch break!
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Welcome to The Lunch Break Hymn Sing, a podcast dedicated to the rediscovery of hymns, both ancient and modern, as well as the authors who penned them.
Enjoy your lunch break!
Copyright: © The Real Frank Aiken 2020
O Come Emmanuel has been a favorite hymn for the season of Advent. Tune in to this episode to learn more about the history of this favorite!
My long time friend, Nathan Heston, joins me in the studio to play some guitar for this one!
On December 23rd, 1855, Charles Hadden Spurgeon preached a sermon at the New Park Street Chapel that made famous our hymn we will be singing on this first week of advent, Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus, by Charles Wesley.
Anne Steele lived between the time of Isaac Watts and the signing of the Declaration of Independence. She was one of the first well known female hymn writers. Her hymns are filled with such intensity and deep theological content. The Church today needs more Anne Steele! Today we are singing a retune of one of her hymns, "Almighty, Sovereign, Gracious Lord.
Be sure to follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelunchbreakhymnsing/
For a chord chart of today's hymn sing: http://www.therealfrankaiken.com/chord-charts
Enjoy Your Lunch Break!
In the midst of all the turmoil and stress that we have come to know in the year 2020, today we will pause and reflect on the 'Love of God'. The hymn was written on pieces of an orange crate in 1917 in Pasadena, California. It is a great reminder that God's love is infinite, immeasurable, as well as eternal!
Be sure to follow us on social media https://www.instagram.com/thelunchbreakhymnsing/
Enjoy your lunch break!
He is called the "Godfather of English Hymnody"
On this episode of the Lunch Break Hymn Sing we will look into a little bit of the life of Isaac Watts and how he reshaped congregational singing in 18th century that has carried into the 21st.
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What is the difference between the Greek words 'homoousios' and 'homoiousios'?
In this episode of the Lunch Break Hymn Sing, we shall look at the Nicene Creed and find out how important the decision to use one word over the other was!
We will also be singing a modern hymn based on Philippians 2:6-11, Hebrews 1:1-4, and Colossians 1:15.
Here is a copy of the chord charts for this song!
http://www.therealfrankaiken.com/chord-charts
Enjoy your lunch break!
The Hebrew people were just as deserving of God's judgment as their Egyptian oppressors, but the blood of the lamb sprinkled over the doorposts covered them from HIs divine wrath. This was a shadow of what was to come in the new covenant, a better covenant, in Christ's blood! Today we will sing a hymn written by Robert Lowery which was taken from Hebrews Chapter 8.
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St Francis of Assissi lived during the 13th century, yet it wasn't until the 20th century that his hymn, All Creatures of Our God and King, found its way into our congregations, thanks to William Draper. Today, we will sing that hymn!
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We sing the Word as an expression of our gratitude and thanks to God for what He has done and what He continues to do for us each and every day.
Today we will talk about the importance of congregational singing!
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Today we look at the origin story for one of my favorite hymns! We will have to go way back in history to the time of Samuel the prophet to discover the meaning behind this beloved classic.
Enjoy your lunch break!