Sing the Psalms with Sandy

Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is a Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650)

Psalm exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650)

Just a word about the recording quality. I live near a busy highway and it is almost impossible to get 3-4 minutes of recording time without a vehicle whizzing by and causing background noise. I don't have a special sound room, so my apologies for the quality 1. This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland(Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650).

Just a word about the recording quality. I live near a busy highway and it is almost impossible to get 3-4 minutes of recording time without a vehicle whizzing by and causing background noise. I don't have a special sound room, so my apologies for the quality 1. This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland(Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650).

Just a word about the recording quality. I live near a busy highway and it is almost impossible to get 3-4 minutes of recording time without a vehicle whizzing by and causing background noise. I don't have a special sound room, so my apologies for the quality 1. This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland(Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650).

From: The 1650 Scottish Metrical Psalter An informational note: When I sing the Psalm, generally, I try to breath when there are commas, periods, colons or semicolons. Sometimes when there are too many commas close together you may need to sing through them instead of breathing. You will notice that sometimes at the end of a line there is no punctuation which means that line carries over to the next line without a breath to best convey the meaning. This causes you to have to get a bigger breath at the beginning of that phrase to make it all the way through to the end of the phrase.

1. This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland(Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650).

The tune to this portion of the Psalms is not in the 1650 Scottish Metrical Psalter. When our family worshipped at Liberty and Grace Reformed Church in Culpeper, VA, this was the tune used for this portion. It is a tune written by Hans Leo Hassler, 1601 and arranged by Johann Sebastian Bach, 1729 also known as O Sacred Head, Now Wounded. Photo Credit to Joda Wheeler Rade.

1. This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland(Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650).

An informational note: When I sing the Psalm, generally, I try to breath when there are commas, periods, colons or semicolons. Sometimes when there are too many commas close together you may need to sing through them instead of breathing. You will notice that sometimes at the end of a line there is no punctuation which means that line carries over to the next line without a breath to best convey the meaning. This causes you to have to get a bigger breath at the beginning of that phrase to make it all the way through to the end of the phrase. (Photo Credit to Joda Wheeler Rade.)

1. This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland(Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650).

1. This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland(Continuing)) 2. Use: A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 3. Psalter: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650). 4. Regarding the background scenery: Most of the scenes I use are free stock from the internet but the middle scenic frame of this Psalm is a photograph from a dear friend Joda Wheeler Rade who has a God given talent for taking amazing photographs.

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. Regarding background scenery: Most of the scenes I use are free stock from the internet but the last scenic frame of this Psalm is a photograph from friend Joda Wheeler Rade who has a God given talent for taking amazing photographs. Thanks Joda!

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. Regarding background scene: Thanks to Joda Wheeler Rade a friend whom God has gifted with incredible abilities in photography.

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 4 May 2023

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

This is an effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is, using no instrumental accompaniment helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

An effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is using no instrumental accompaniment, helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

An effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is using no instrumental accompaniment, helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. 0 Comments

An effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. If you can't understand the words, what is the point of singing them? A Capella singing, that is using no instrumental accompaniment, helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. There is Biblical warrant for this. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)) From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization.

From: The Scottish Metrical Version of the Psalms (1650) A tool to be used for listening, meditation, or an aid to memorization. An effort to provide Psalm singing in which the diction is clear and understandable. A Capella singing, that is using no instrumental accompaniment, helps focus on the words and simple tune. One of the distinctives of our church is that we sing Psalms exclusively, without instruments. Presbyterian (Free Church of Scotland (Continuing))