Strange Lyre: Conclusion

David de Bruyn

A good theologian once drew me a diagram of the progress of Christian doctrine and… [more]

Cessmaticism: The Strange Hybrid of Contemporary Christian Worship

David de Bruyn

We began this series by making the claim that Pentecostalism has quietly (or not so… [more]

Strange Lyre: Nothing But Feelings

David de Bruyn

Pentecostal worship places great emphasis on intensity. By intensity, they mean a strongly felt experience… [more]

The Idols of Intensity and Extemporaneity

David de Bruyn

A polarized debate goes on between different stripes of Christians over the place of experience… [more]

Important Announcement

Scott Aniol

I am very pleased to announce that I have accepted a position with G3 Ministries … [more]

O Come, O Come, Emmanuel

WORDS: Latin hymn, 12th cent.; tr. John M. Neale, 1851
MUSIC: Ancient plainsong, 13th cent.; adapt. Thomas Helmore, 1854
Tune: VENI EMMANUEL
Meter: 8.8.8.8.8.8
Hymnary.org page

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