And once tomorrow becomes today, the following day is a new tomorrow. The word tomorrow, in Old English, was tō morgenne (to morning), a reference to the beginning of a new day. This hymn sometimes takes its title from the first line: Come, Let Us Join Our Cheerful Songs. Note: In 1707, pastor and hymn writer Isaac Watts published the present hymn calling on believers to unite with the songs of worship around the throne of God. And, for more than three dozen reasons why congregations should still use hymn books rather than merely projecting words on the wall, see The Value of Hymn Books. As others have contributed ideas, this wonderful resource has grown to over 80 items now. If you can help with the cost of developing and maintaining this site, click on the “Support” tab above and the page will show you how.Īlso see 30+ Ideas for Promoting Hymn Singing in your church. (More being added all the time.)ģ) Topical Articles are opinion pieces on many aspects sacred music.Ĥ) To Donate. But you can find many others by clicking on the Index tab. There is always a current article on a hymn. The blog will tell you what happened in hymn history on that day.Ģ) Reflections. Click on the month you want in the side-bar, then the specific date.
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