To sing in praise or adoration.
(OALD) song of praise, esp one praising God sung by Christians.
A simple religious song in several stanzas, sung in a church service by the congregation.
hymn is a holy song about what we believe.
A song of praise, usually sung in a key three octaves higher than that of the congregation's range.
a song addressed to a deity, usually in poetic form
strophic song sung within a religious service by the congregation
Sung praise to a deity, meant for communal use and usually in a chordal style.
a song of praise (to God or to a saint or to a nation)
praise by singing a hymn; "They hymned their love of God"
a new song in respect to how it is sung from the heart, to whom it is sung and its sincerity is not dependent upon its author, date of composition, or the musical style in which it is presented
a poem, in this case "All Hail the Pow'r of Jesus' Name
a poem or other metrical composition adapted for singing in a church service
a series of connected verses, usually addressed in worship to one or all of the Persons of the Holy Trinity, logically developing a Christian theme, usually in metrical and rhyming form, to a tune capable of being sung by a congregation"
a song embodying the praise of God
a song in praise of God or in praise of something about God
a song of praise to God or a sacred being, such as Julie Hollis
a song specifically written as a song A song is a relatively short musical composition for the human voice (possibly accompanied by other musical instruments), which features words (lyrics)
a song specifically written as a song of praise, adoration or prayer, typically addressed to a god
a special kind of poetry addressed to Deity as a prayer
a type of song , usually religious, specifically written for the purpose of praise, adoration or prayer , and typically addressed to a god or other religiously significant figure
A religious poem set to music.
a poem of religious emotion usually written for singing.
A song or ode of praise, usually addressed to gods, but sometimes to heroes or to abstractions such as Truth, Justice, or Fortune. (See also Paean, Encomium)
A lyric poem which praises God.
A song of praise Impressionism A musical movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Inspired by the French impressionist painters, the movement had its impetus in the music of Debussy and Ravel.
Sacred words set to music; church vocal music involving the congregation and distinguished from the psalm or anthem; sacred poetry set to music and sung during the liturgy.
'A song of praise to God'. Usually sung with the congregation. There are many hymnals (books of hymns), such as 'Ancient and Modern (revised)', ' English Hymnal', etc.
in a general sense, any poetic song performed in the context of the liturgy; hymns may offerpraise or prayer to God, or may express dogmas and moral precepts, as well as describe and reflect upon historical and liturgical events. (2) specific doxological or devotional songs, e. g., the Thrice-Holy Hymn "Holy God," the "Cherubic Hymn," the evening hymn "Gladsome Light"
A simple religious song in several stanzas, for congregational singing in church. Bottom
(him). A congregational song sung in praise of God. Christian hymns are not taken directly from the Bible.
A slow tempo religious song sung at meetings. These average three verses and span a page or two. Most people sing the melody, but the musically inclined can try out the other parts.
Poem written in praise of God and usually sung in Christian worship e.g. Light Shining Out of Darkness by William Cowper. Cowper collaborated with John Newton to write the Olney Hymns (1771-72).
As distinct from gospel songs or praise choruses, hymns are doctrinally rich, congregationally-oriented, and directed toward the affections. A hymn may be simply an affirmation of biblical truth, an expression of congregational response to truth, or a combination. A good hymn will contain sound doctrine and will give a believer appropriate language for the expression of ordinate affection to God.
(Hear Your Music aNywhere) is a piece of computer software, and the successor to the Play Fair program. The purpose of hymn, according to its author (who is currently anonymous for fear of legal proceedings), is to allow people to exercise their fair use rights under United States copyright law.
"Hymn" was a 1982 hit single from Ultravox's 6th studio album Quartet (4th studio album recorded with singer Midge Ure) that reached #11 on the UK Top 40 singles chart. The song was written by Warren Cann, Chris Cross, Billy Currie and Midge Ure and produced by George Martin.