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Composer Joachim Neander
- German composer Joachim Neander gave us words to do just that when he wrote his most well-known hymn, “Praise to the Lord, the Almighty.”
hymnary.org/text/praise_to_the_lord_the_almighty_the_king
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The German choral composer Hugo Distler produced a popular arrangement of the hymn for a cappella chorus, as part of his Drei kleine Choralmotetten. The choral arrangement by F. Melius Christiansen is the most popular choral setting of the hymn in the United States.
Author: Joachim Neander. Neander, Joachim, was born at Bremen, in 1650, as the eldest child of the marriage of Johann Joachim Neander and Catharina Knipping, which took place on Sept. 18, 1649, the father being then master of the Third Form in the Paedagogium at Bremen.
- Joachim Neander (1680)
- Praise to the Lord, the Almighty
- Lobe den Herren den mächtigen König
Praise to the Lord, the Almighty. Joachim Neander; translated by Catherine Winkworth. The United Methodist Hymnal, No. 139. Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, the King of creation! O my soul, praise him, for he is thy health and salvation! All ye who hear, now to his temple draw near; join me in glad adoration.
Joachim Neander, a German Reformed theologian and hymn writer, composed the original hymn in German titled “Lobe den Herren, den mächtigen König der Ehren” in the late 17th century. Neander drew inspiration for his hymn from Psalm 103, which speaks of praising and exalting the Lord.
Jul 23, 2017 · Praise to the Lord the Almighty is a hymn based on Joachim Neander’s German hymn. Joachim Neander. “Lobe den Herren, den mächtigen König der Ehren”, published in 1680. Neander was born in 1650 Bremen, Germany.
Praise to the Lord, who doth prosper thy work and defend thee; Surely His goodness and mercy here daily attend thee; Ponder anew what the Almighty can do, If with His love He befriend thee. Praise to the Lord, who, when tempests their warfare are waging, Who, when the elements madly around thee are raging, Biddeth them cease, turneth their fury ...
The last psalm in the Bible, Psalm 150, ends with this invitation: “Let everything that has breath praise the LORD. Praise the LORD.” German composer Joachim Neander gave us words to do just that when he wrote his most well-known hymn, “Praise to the Lord, the Almighty.”
