Search Results

Text Identifier:"^un_amigo_hay_mas_que_hermano$"

Planning worship? Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org, for 20+ additional resources related to your search.

Texts

text icon
Text authorities
TextPage scans

Un amigo hay más que hermano

Author: Marianne Nunn, 1778-1847; Desconocido Meter: 8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4 Appears in 12 hymnals Matching Instances: 12 Lyrics: 1 Un amigo hay más que hermano: Cristo el Señor; Él llevó en su cuerpo humnao Nuestro dolor. Este amigo moribundo, Padeciendo por el mundo, Demostró su amor profundo: ¡Dadle loor! 2 Vino a darnos vida eterna Cristo el Señor; Todo aquel que quiera, venga Al Redentor; En nosotros Él derrama Gracia santa, pues nos ama, Y a su lado a todos llama: ¡Dadle loor! 3 Hoy, ayer y por los siglos Cristo el Señor Es el mismo fiel amigo: Ven, pecador. Es maná en el desierto, Nuestro guía, nuestro puerto; Es su amor profundo y cierto: ¡Dadle loor! Topics: La Vida Cristiana Cruz y Consuelo; Fe; Faith; The Christian Life Cross and Comfort Used With Tune: TEMPLE

Tunes

tune icon
Tune authorities
Page scansAudio

[Un amigo hay más que hermano, Cristo el Señor]

Appears in 37 hymnals Matching Instances: 8 Composer and/or Arranger: Hubert P. Main Tune Key: D Major Incipit: 55531 65365 32555 Used With Text: Un Amigo Hay Más Que Hermano
Page scansAudio

TEMPLE

Meter: 8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4 Appears in 62 hymnals Matching Instances: 1 Composer and/or Arranger: Edward John Hopkins, 1818-1901 Tune Key: D Major Incipit: 33433 22165 23334 Used With Text: Un amigo hay más que hermano

Instances

instance icon
Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals
TextPage scan

Un amigo hay más que hermano

Author: Marianne Nunn, 1778-1847; Desconocido Hymnal: Culto Cristiano #278 (1964) Meter: 8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4 Lyrics: 1 Un amigo hay más que hermano: Cristo el Señor; Él llevó en su cuerpo humnao Nuestro dolor. Este amigo moribundo, Padeciendo por el mundo, Demostró su amor profundo: ¡Dadle loor! 2 Vino a darnos vida eterna Cristo el Señor; Todo aquel que quiera, venga Al Redentor; En nosotros Él derrama Gracia santa, pues nos ama, Y a su lado a todos llama: ¡Dadle loor! 3 Hoy, ayer y por los siglos Cristo el Señor Es el mismo fiel amigo: Ven, pecador. Es maná en el desierto, Nuestro guía, nuestro puerto; Es su amor profundo y cierto: ¡Dadle loor! Topics: La Vida Cristiana Cruz y Consuelo; Fe; Faith; The Christian Life Cross and Comfort Languages: Spanish Tune Title: TEMPLE

Un Amigo Hay Más Que Hermano

Author: H. C. E. Hymnal: Himnos de Gloria #213 (1949) First Line: Un amigo hay más que hermano, Cristo el Señor Scripture: John 10:15 Languages: Spanish Tune Title: [Un amigo hay más que hermano, Cristo el Señor]

Un Amigo Hay Más Que Hermano

Author: H. C. E. Hymnal: Himnos de Gloria #213 (1970) First Line: Un amigo hay más que hermano, Cristo el Señor Scripture: John 10:15 Languages: Spanish Tune Title: [Un amigo hay más que hermano, Cristo el Señor]

People

person icon
Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Hubert P. Main

1839 - 1925 Person Name: Hubert Main Composer of "[Un amigo hay más que hermano]" in Himnos de la Iglesia Hubert Platt Main DD USA 1839-1925. Born at Ridgefield, CT, he attended singing school as a teenager. In 1854 he went to New York City and worked as an errand boy in a wallpaper house. The next year he became an errand boy in the Bristow & Morse Piano Company. He was an organist, choir leader, and compiled books of music. He also helped his father edit the “Lute Songbook” by Isaac Woodbury. In 1866 he married Olphelia Louise Degraff, and they had two sons: Lucius, and Hubert. In 1867 he filled a position at William B Bradbury’s publishing house. After Bradbury’s death in 1868 the Bigelow & Main Publishers were formed as its successor. He also worked with his father until his father’s death in 1873. Contributors to their efforts were Fanny Crosby, Ira Sankey, Wilbur Crafts, and others. In addition to publishing, Main wrote 1000+ pieces of music, including part song, singing school songs, Sunday school music, hymns, anthems, etc. He also arranged music and collected music books. He 1891 he sold his collection of over 3500 volumes to the Newberry Library in Chicago, IL, where they were known as the Main Library. Some of his major publications include: “Book of Praise for the Sunday school” (1875), “Little pilgrim songs” (1884), “Hymns of Praise” (`1884), “Gems of song for the Sunday school” (1901), “Quartettes for men’s voices: Sacred & social selections” (1913). In 1922 Hope Publishing Company acquired Bigelow & Main. He was an editor, author, compiler, and composer, as well as publisher. He died in Newark, NJ. John Perry

H. C. E.

Translator of "Un amigo hay" in Himnos de la Iglesia

Marianne Nunn

1778 - 1847 Person Name: Marianne Nunn, 1778-1847 Author of "Un amigo hay más que hermano" in Culto Cristiano Marianne Nunn United Kingdom 1778-1847. Born at Colchester, Essex, England, she lived a life of relative seclusion. She authored a few hymns and was interested in mission work. Her brother, John, a minister, published a song book “Psalms and hymns”,(containing her hymn noted below), eventually circulated. She also published a book, “The benevolent merchant”. In 1830 Joshua Leavitt included her hymn in his song book, “The Christian lyre”, which was later in America. She died unmarried. John Perry ========= Nunn, Marianne, was born May 17, 1778, and died unmarried, in 1847. She published The Benevolent Merchant, and wrote a few hymns, including the following:— One there is above all others, O how He loves. [The love of Jesus.] This was written to adapt John Newton's hymn “One there is above all others, Well deserves the name of friend," to the Welsh air, Ar hy-d y nos, and consisted of one stanza of 5 lines, with the refrain "Oh how He loves!" at the end of lines 1, 2 and 5, and the remaining 3 stanzas in 5 lines without the refrain, it being understood that the refrain was to be repeated. (Original text in Lyra Britanica, 1867, p. 449.) It was first published in her brother's, the Rev. John Munn's Psalms & Hymns, 1817. It has undergone several changes at various hands. In Curwen's The New Child's Own Hymn Book, 1874, it begins, "There's a Friend above all others," which is adopted from the American collections. It also sometimes begins, "One is kind above all others." In addition, where the original first line is given the rest of the hymn is considerably altered. Its use as a hymn for children is very extensive. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)