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A Musical Journey: An afternoon concert of sacred classics. Come and enjoy sacred classics such as Malotte’s “The Lord’s Prayer,” beloved hymns, and a selection from Handel’s Messiah performed by classical musicians David Porth (Organ), David Moseley (Piano and Tenor), and Meredith Brown (Soprano). The concert takes place on Sunday, July 8, 2012 at 3:00pm. The concert will be at the historic St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church (804 W. Vliet Street in Milwaukee). This concert is free to the public. For more information, please call or email David Moseley at 608-387-1336 or deutchjungedm@yahoo.com.
“A Musical Journey”
Prelude--Bach’s prelude and fugue in C minor
1. Opening Hymn: Built on the Rock
OFFICIAL WELCOME
2. Ave Redemptor (Bach/Gounod)
3. On Eagle’s Wings--duet (Joncas)
4. Rejoice Greatly O Daughter of Zion (Handel)
5. The Church’s One Foundation
Offertory--Amazing Grace, John Benke arrangement
***INTERMISSION***
6. For All the Saints
7. Psalm XIX (Marcello)
8. How Great Thou Art . Lloyd Larson Arrangement
9. Lord’s Prayer (Malotte)
A word of thanks from Pastor Hastings
10. Rhosymedre (Vaughn Williams)
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2 comments:
Ichabod,
I'm curious, after viewing this historic St. John's Lutheran Church, Milwaukee, pic, a number of times: Are those 2 magnificent steeples adequately insured for a weather related "act of God?" And, is there adequate liability insurance, should, (God forbid) they break off and end someone's life? Will these twin steeples ("forever") continue to withstand pipe organ vibrations?
I remember when I was a youngster in Tawas City Michigan. My father was pastor at Zion Lutheran Church, (there), in the 50's. The tall steeple had been a familiaar and trusted landmark for airplanes. But, Zion's magnificent man-made (rotting) steeple with its large Cross had to be torn down. Those were the days when there was such a profession, as a "steeple jack."
Nathan M. Bickel
www.thechristianmessage.org
www.moralmatters.org
I wish that I could attend this concert. But, schedule and distance, stand in the way. And, I always like to attend something free, without a fee.
But, be that as it may - I'm curious, after viewing this historic St. John's Lutheran Church, Milwaukee, pic, a number of times. Some objective and honest questions have come to mind:
Are those 2 magnificent steeples adequately insured for a weather related "act of God?" And, is there adequate liability insurance, should, (God forbid) they break off and cripple and / or, end someone's life? Will these twin steeples ("forever") continue to withstand pipe organ vibrations?
I remember when I was a youngster in Tawas City Michigan. My father was pastor at Zion Lutheran Church, (there), in the 50's. The tall steeple had been a familiar and trusted landmark for airplanes. But, Zion's magnificent man-made (rotting) steeple with its large Cross had to be torn down. [Such was the practical reality] Those were the days when there was, such a profession, as a "steeple jack."
Nathan M. Bickel
www.thechristianmessage.org
www.moralmatters.org
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