4. Holy God, We Praise Your Name

You have access to this FlexScore.
Download:
Are parts of this score outside of your desired range? Try transposing this FlexScore.
General Settings
Stanza Selection
Voice Selection
Text size:
Music size:
Transpose (Half Steps):
Capo:
Contacting server...
Contacting server...
Questions? Check out the FAQ

A separate copy of this score must be purchased for each choir member. If this score will be projected or included in a bulletin, usage must be reported to a licensing agent (e.g. CCLI, OneLicense, etc).

This is a preview of your FlexScore.

1 Holy God, we praise your name;
Lord of all, we bow before you.
All on earth your scepter claim;
all in heaven above adore you.
Infinite your vast domain,
everlasting is your reign.

2 Hark! The glad celestial hymn
angel choirs above are raising;
cherubim and seraphim,
in unceasing chorus praising,
fill the heavens with sweet accord:
“Holy, holy, holy Lord!”

3 All apostles join the strain
as your sacred name they hallow;
prophets swell the glad refrain,
and the blessed martyrs follow,
and from morn to set of sun,
through the church the song goes on.

4 Holy Father, Holy Son,
Holy Spirit: three we name you,
while in essence only one;
undivided God we claim you,
and adoring, bend the knee
while we own the mystery.

Text Information
First Line: Holy God, we praise your name
Title: Holy God, We Praise Your Name
Author (attributed to): Ignaz Franz (c. 1774)
Translator: Clarence Alphonsus Walworth (1858, alt.)
Meter: 7.8.7.8.7.7
Language: English
Publication Date: 2013
Scripture: ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
Topic: Adoration; Christian Year: Trinity; The Church (1 more...)
Tune Information
Name: GROSSER GOTT, WIR LOBEN DICH
Harmonizer: Johann Gottfried Schicht (1819)
Meter: 7.8.7.8.7.7
Key: F Major
Source: Allgemeines Katholisches Gesangbuch, c. 1774


Text Information:

Based on an 18th-century German metrical version of a celebrated 5th-century Latin hymn, "Te Deum Laudamus," this abbreviated 19th-century English paraphrase is sung by both Protestants and Roman Catholics. It is set here to the tune composed and named for the German version.


Media
Audio recording: Audio (MP3)
More media are available on the text authority and tune authority pages.

Suggestions or corrections? Contact us