John Cennick: Difference between revisions
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John Cennick was an English hymnwriter: a follower of [[John Wesley]] and [[wikipedia:George Whitefield|George Whitefield]], he joined the [[wikipedia:Moravian Church|Moravian Church]], preaching in England and Ireland. | John Cennick was an English hymnwriter: a follower of [[John Wesley]] and [[wikipedia:George Whitefield|George Whitefield]], he joined the [[wikipedia:Moravian Church|Moravian Church]], preaching in England and Ireland. | ||
{{WikipediaLink}} | {{WikipediaLink}} | ||
Revision as of 01:36, 6 March 2017
Life
Born: 12 December 1718
Died: 4 July 1755
Biography
John Cennick was an English hymnwriter: a follower of John Wesley and George Whitefield, he joined the Moravian Church, preaching in England and Ireland.
View the Wikipedia article on John Cennick.
Musical settings of literary works
Settings of text by John Cennick
- Brethren, let us join to bless (Benjamin Milgrove)
- Children of the heavenly King (Benjamin Milgrove)
- Children of the heavenly King (Frederick Arthur Gore Ouseley)
- Crucifixion (Alexander Johnson)
- Ere I sleep, for every favour (Thomas Jarman)
- Hopkinton (William Billings)
- Jerusalem (William Walker)
- Jesus, my all, to heaven is gone (Benjamin Milgrove)
- The Pilgrim's Song (Jeremiah Ingalls)
- Rise, my soul, adore thy Maker (Thomas Clark)
- Sandusky (Samuel Holyoke)
- South Carolina (Amos Pilsbury)
- Strong Hope (Stephen Jenks)
- Thou dear redeemer, dying Lamb (Benjamin Milgrove)
- Thy dear Redeemer, dying Lamb (John Moreton)
- Warren (William Billings)
- Watchman (James P. Carrell)
Publications
External links
add web links here