O komm, o komm, du Morgenstern

Representative text cannot be shown for this hymn due to copyright.

Author (sr. 1-2): J. M. Neale

John M. Neale's life is a study in contrasts: born into an evangelical home, he had sympathies toward Rome; in perpetual ill health, he was incredibly productive; of scholarly tem­perament, he devoted much time to improving social conditions in his area; often ignored or despised by his contemporaries, he is lauded today for his contributions to the church and hymnody. Neale's gifts came to expression early–he won the Seatonian prize for religious poetry eleven times while a student at Trinity College, Cambridge, England. He was ordained in the Church of England in 1842, but ill health and his strong support of the Oxford Movement kept him from ordinary parish ministry. So Neale spent the years between 1846 and 1866 as a warden of Sackvi… Go to person page >

Author (st. 3): Henry Sloane Coffin

(no biographical information available about Henry Sloane Coffin.) Go to person page >

Translator: Otmar Schulz

(no biographical information available about Otmar Schulz.) Go to person page >

Text Information

First Line: O komm, o komm, du Morgenstern
English Title: O come, O come Emmanuel
Author (sr. 1-2): J. M. Neale (1841/1851)
Author (st. 3): Henry Sloane Coffin (1915)
Translator: Otmar Schulz (1975)
Language: German
Copyright: Tr. © Otmar Schulz

Tune

VENI EMMANUEL (Chant)

VENI IMMANUEL was originally music for a Requiem Mass in a fifteenth-century French Franciscan Processional. Thomas Helmore (b. Kidderminster, Worcestershire, England, 1811; d. Westminster, London, England, 1890) adapted this chant tune and published it in Part II of his The Hymnal Noted (1854). A g…

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Instances

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Antwort Finden in alten und neuen Liedern, in Worten zum Nachdenken und Beten #19

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