SKU: HL.1218069

ISBN 9781705195451. UPC: 196288141280. 6.75x10.5x0.029 inches. Luke 2:1-20.

This energetic arrangement of the popular Christmas spiritual highlights the invitation to follow the star and find the newborn King. The familiar melody comes alive with a supportive piano accompaniment and jubilant hand claps that enhance the celebratory mood. Optional solos give young singers a chance to shine!

SKU: GI.G-5235

This new collection by Marty Haugen features psalms, biblical canticles, and a new setting of the Te Deum for use in the jubilee year! Part of Marty's Soli Deo Gloria series, Come, Let Us Sing for Joy offers a wealth of liturgical resources for the Church in this millennium year and beyond! Recommended for popular use in the United States throughout the Jubilee, Te Deum: You Are God was commissioned by the National Catholic Conference of Bishops Subcommittee on the Third Millennium. Written in a call-and-response form, this setting makes the most of assembly participation, and it also offers a Spanish translation by Jaime Cortez. Several other psalms and canticles featured in this collection are included as part of a morning prayer setting commissioned by Luther College in Iowa in honor of music professor Weston Noble. Includes one each of the following octavos: Come, Let us Sing for Joy (Ps 95) - To You, O God (Ps 25) - Blessed Be the God of Israel - I Will Sing Forever (Ps 89) - The Lord Is My Light (Ps 27) - Every Nation on Earth (Ps 72) - How Lovely Is Your Dwelling Place (Ps 84) - Forget Not What God Has Done (Ps 103) - Te Deum: You Are God/Tú Eres Dios - Pilgrim’s Song - Let Us See Your Face (Ps 80) - My Soul Proclaims - Be Merciful, O Lord (Ps 51) - You Are the Heart’s True Resting Place (Ps 90) - Pilgrim’s Song (Ps 121) .

SKU: HL.1218082

ISBN 9781705195505. UPC: 196288141365. 6.75x10.5x0.019 inches. Ephesians 4:32, I John 1:9, I John 4:19, Psalm 136:26, Psalm 145:8-9.

Ideal for Lent or any time of year, this anthem of faith expresses gratitude for God's eternal love, forgiveness, and mercy. A brief snippet of the hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy,” serves as a bridge to the final restatement of the anthem's refrain.