The sound of the season begins here. Hark! the Herald Angels Sing Lyrics: Charles Wesley (1739) Tune (MENDELSSOHN): Felix Mendelssohn (1840) — adapted by William H. Cummings (1855) Public Domain Original recording by Hymnal Harmonizers Hub. Based on a public domain hymn (verified via Hymnary.org). Melody and lyrics are free for public use; no copyrighted material was used. Any resemblance to copyrighted versions is unintentional. © Hymnal Harmonizers Hub #hymns #shorts #acapella #SATB #fyp #jesu

17K views · 1.3K reactions | Charles Wesley was one of the greatest hymn writers of all time—having produced fifty-six volumes of hymns in fifty-three years! Sign up to receive audio features in your email similar to this one at museumofthebible.org/thebook. | Museum of the Bible | Facebook

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1.3K views · 37 reactions | Hymns of Praise: The Story of Hymn Writer Charles Wesley - John P. Jackman | Let My People Know | Facebook

37K views · 1.4K reactions | He died for me—let that sink in. And Can It Be? Charles Wesley, Thomas Campbell #hymns #shorts #acapella #SATB #fyp #jesuschrist #christian #bible | Hymnal Harmonizers Hub | Facebook

Season 6 of Hymnology continues with “O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing” (#136 in Hymns of Grace). Written by Charles Wesley in 1739 to celebrate the first anniversary of his conversion, this hymn is filled with gratitude and praise — a declaration that Christ has broken the power of sin and set the prisoner free. Its opening line was inspired by the words of Wesley’s mentor, Peter Böhler: “If I had a thousand tongues, I would praise Christ with them all.” Though written more than two centuries a