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25 World Church songs, with an emphasis on Central and South
America. Includes: Cantai ao SenhorEl cielo cantaRe ya mathemathaIf
you believe
Twenty-five beautiful songs from the World Church with an emphasis
on Africa. Includes: GloriaSanto, santo santoSenhor tempiedade de
nosHe came downStand firmHalle, halle, halleMay God draw nearThe
Lord is my lightKyrie eleisonJesus Christ our living LordJesus
saranamLet the world in concert singSara shristeImelaWa wa wa
emimimoBlessed be GodAmen, Alleluia!Amen siakudumisaNdingen'
endumisweniMayenziweMany and greatAgios o TheosKyrie eleisonYour
kingdom comeJesu tawa pano
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One is the Body (CD)
Wild Goose Worship Group
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R512
Discovery Miles 5 120
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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The recording includes the title song, one of the Group's best
known.
This follow-up to the bestselling songbook Come All You People
offers 40 previously unpublished songs of similar variety which
have been sung in prisons, on pilgrimages, at open air festivals,
by cathedral choirs, and teenage and in-house music groups. They
are short songs, some from present day Scotland, some from the
World Church. They help people to participate and move in worship
in a way that conventional hymns cannot and can be used as a tool
to help create innovative styles of worship. The book includes
hints on using the material and an appendix of readings and prayers
for use with the songs. Agnus Dei (Aidan)Alleluia (Duncan)Amen
alleluiaAmeniBe still and know (i)Be still and know (ii)Bless the
LordBring your best to their worstDeo gratias (PSC)First born of
MaryGive thanks, worship and praise the LordGod's eye be within
meGoodness is stronger than evilHalle, halle, halle
(Caribbean)Hallelujah (Korea)In love you summon, in love I
followJesus Christ, Jesus ChristKyrie eleison (Bridget)Kyrie
eleison (Chad)Lo, I am with you (to the end of the world)Lord Jesus
Christ, lover of allLord of life, we come to youLord, draw
nearLord, in your mercy (hear our prayer)Lord, you can turn all
mourning into dancingMagnificat (G min)MayenziweMy eyes are dim
with weepingNight has fallenNothing in height or in depthO brother
Jesus (where have we left you)O Lamb of God (Constantine)O Lamb of
God (Moss)On God alone, I wait silentlySanctus (Aidan)Stand firmThe
peace of the earth (be with you)There is one among usThis is the
body of ChristWe will take what you offer
Contains 17 songs for the Christmas season. Most of the songs are
for unaccompanied congregational singing, several have been
arranged for choirs, and may serve as anthems or introits. Full
music and notes by the author are provided for each song.
Contains biblical songs of justice, World Church songs of protest
and praise, and songs of experience from late 20th century Britain.
A completely revised and expanded edition of this collection of
liturgies for morning, day, evening, Holy Communion and healing
services and there are revised liturgies from the original edition.
Aimed primarily at participative worship with shared leadership, it
includes optional methods of scriptural reflection and prayer with
symbolic acction. There is also a preface of comments on leading
worship, dealing with all the issues which ordained clergy never
tell lay people but presume they should know.
A wealth of worship resources for Advent, Christmas and Epiphany
from the Wild Goose Worship Group. These litanies, meditations,
monologues, poems, prayers, readings, scripts and symbolic actions
aid the rediscovery of the stories of Christ's birth through adult
eyes. Contents include: ADVENT RESOURCES Behind the corridors of
space (responses) Waiting (meditation) In the beginning of creation
(responses) The people who walked (meditation) Among the poor
(litany) A story of light & darkness (meditation) Open our eyes
(prayer) The desert will sing and rejoice (responses) Lucky day
(script) Prepare the way of the Lord (responses) Mary and the angel
(script) The Magnificat (meditation) Mary, pondering (reading) Mary
and Lizzie (script) We suspect angels (prayer) God of the watching
ones (blessing) Pinning our hopes on Jesus (i) (intercessions)
Pinning our hopes on Jesus (ii) (symbolic action) Into our world as
into Mary's womb (responses) The village gossips (script) The
census (script) How far is it? (symbolic action) Registering hope
(symbolic action) Mary's journey (reading) The diaries of Joseph
and Theodore (script) The Bethel Inn (script) Cloth for the cradle
(symbolic action) In hope, the universe waits (responses) CHRISTMAS
RESOURCES It was to older folk that Jesus came (reading) Light
looked down (responses) This, tonight, is the meeting place
(prologue) The journey of Jesus (reading) The Incarnation (script)
Litany of the Incarnation (litany) When the world was dark
(intercessions) The shepherd (script) And did it happen? (reading)
They have heard it on the hills (proclamation) The Word
(meditation) A perfect disgrace (script) Michael Mouse (script) A
special baby (script) Once in Judah's least known city (reading) A
boy has been born for us (responses) In the face of the Gospel
(intercessions) Anna and Simeon (script) Women weeping (meditation)
EPIPHANY RESOURCES The wise man's journey (reading) The gatekeepers
(script) The soldiers (script) God of God, Light of Light
(responses) God bless us and disturb us (reading)
Spirituality is not a permanent high, a continual blissed out
state. To experience the heights, one has also to know the depths.
In this book based on speeches and sermons delivered in marquees,
cathedrals and local churches, John Bell deals with issues as
diverse as private devotion and public debt. The picture of God
that emerges is not one of a 'celestial sadist' but rather a
compassionate being who asks that we do only what we can, starting
from where we are, to be just and compassionate too. John Bell is a
minister of the Church of Scotland and a member of the Iona
Community. He lectures and preaches throughout the English-speaking
world. With his colleagues in the Wild Goose Worship Group he has
produced several books of congregational songs and collections of
anthems, and is an occasional broadcaster on radio and television.
The purpose of this collection is to bring together representative
examples of the most recent work that is taking an understanding of
children and childhood in new directions. The two key overarching
themes are diversity: social, economic, geographical, and cultural;
and agency: the need to see children in industrial England as
participants - even protagonists - in the process of historical
change, not simply as passive recipients or victims. Contributors
address such crucial subjects as the varied experience of work;
poverty and apprenticeship; institutional care; the political voice
of children; child sexual abuse; and children and education. This
volume, therefore, includes some of the best, innovative work on
the history of children and childhood currently being written by
both younger and established scholars.
This is the second 'book of bits' for worship produced by the Wild
Goose Worship Group. Its predecessor, Cloth For the Cradle, was
received with great enthusiasm by clergy and laity alike. This book
traces Jesus' road to the cross through Lent, Holy Week and Easter.
Its prime purpose is to resource worship that enables people to
sense the hope, apprehension and joy of Easter as felt by Jesus'
friends. The range and diversity offers a unique source of elements
for lay and clergy worship planners and enablers. All of the
material has been used in celebrations and services of public
worship, but little has been previously published.
It is now over 100 years since Cunningham wrote Alien Immigrants to
England, which focused heavily upon the impact of immigration in
later 16th and early 17th century England: it has yet to be
supplanted by a comprehensive, up-to-date survey. Although much
research has been completed on the subject, particularly during the
past three decades, relatively little of this has appeared in
mainstream history journals, while more general surveys have tended
to concentrate upon the second wave of migration that followed the
Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. This book is a major
reassessment of the size, nature, status, impact (economic, social,
cultural), and international connections of Dutch and French
immigrants in Tudor and early-Stuart England, written by a team of
internationally recognised scholars. The volume will comprise three
sections. Part One examines aspects of immigrant communities in
England, including their origins, legal status, situation within
the labour market and government policy towards immigrants. Part
Two focuses upon their impact, particularly in economic and
cultural terms, but also with regard to their reception by, and
assimilation within, the host co
These songs have been sung in prisons and pilgrimages, at open-air
festivals and in house groups, by cathedral choirs and teenage
music groups. Some have been roadcast live across Europe, others
have helped those who think they can't sing to change their self
perception. They are short songs:some from the mists of time, some
from present-day Scotland, some from the World Church. They help
people to participate and move in worship in a way conventional
hymns cannot. Because they have proved their worth in everything
from a Benedictine abbey to a psychiatric unit, they are offered to
a wider public.
Think of this as a cookbook of ramen hacks. Here's Ramen Goulash.
Onion Tortilla Ramen Soup. The Jailhouse Hole Burrito. Orange
Porkies - chili ramen white rice 1/2 bag of pork skins
orange-flavoured punch. Ramen Nuggets. Slash's J-Walking Ramen, and
the incredible Koinonia Ramen spread, packed with ramen, jalapenos,
beef jerky, and more that "cooks" in an industrial plastic garbage
bag and will feed 15 to 20. The coauthors are childhood friends -
one an ex-con, now free and living in Mexico, and the other a
highly successful Hollywood character actor who has enlisted
friends and celebrities to contribute their recipes and stories.
Forget the typical recipe headnote about precious, organic
ingredients - these stories are the real deal, each a first-person,
firsthand look inside prison life, a scared-straight reality
complementing the offbeat recipes.
Sukaq loves to drift off to sleep listening to his mother tell him
stories. His favourite story is the tale of how a raven created the
world. But this time, as his mother begins to tell the story and
his eyelids become heavy, he is suddenly whisked away on the wings
of the raven to ride along as the entire world is formed! This
traditional legend from Inuit storyteller Roy Goose is brought to
life through co-author Kerry McCluskey's jubilant retelling, and
illustrated with photographs of Soyeon Kim's signature
three-dimensional dioramas.
A comparative study of the effects of local, regional, and national
changes on nine parishes in Britain's Upper Eden Valley during the
Victorian period, this book reveals demographic trends among the
parishes of Appleby, Brough, and Kirkby Stephen and six surrounding
parishes over six censuses.
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Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
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