100E. Let Us Come to Worship God
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Text Information |
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First Line: |
Lán tiόh kèng pài Chú Siōngtè (Let us come to worship God) |
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Title: |
Let Us Come to Worship God |
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Taiwanese Title: |
Lán tiόh kèng pài Chú Siōngtè |
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Author: |
I-to Loh, b. 1936 |
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Language: |
English; Taiwanese |
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Publication Date: |
2012 |
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Scripture: |
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Topic: |
Church Year: Christ the King; Church Year: Passion/Palm Sunday; Daily Prayer: Morning Prayer; Disciples / Calling; Earth; Elements of Worship: Baptism; Elements of Worship: Call to Worship; Elements of Worship: Gathering; Elements of Worship: Praise and Adoration; God: Changelessness of; God as: Shepherd; God as: Creator; God as: King; God's: Triumph; God's: Word; God's: Faithfulness; God's: Generosity; God's: Goodness; God's: Greatness; God's: Love; God's: Name; God's: People (flock, sheep); God's: Presence; Grace; Gratitude; Hymns of Praise; Joy; Life Stages: Generations; Mercy; Mission; Occasional Services: Christian Marriage; Occasional Services: Civic / National Occasions; Occasional Services: Dedication / Consecration / Anniversary; Occasional Services: New Year; Occasional Services: Thanksgving Day / Harvest Festival; People of God / Church: Family of God; People of God / Church: Witnessing; Processions; Rejoicing; Remembering; Temple; Unity and Fellowship; Witness; Worship; Year A, Ordinary Time after Pentecost, June 12-18 (if ater Trinity Sunday); Year A, Reign of Christ, November 20-26; Year C, Thanksgiving Day, Canada, 2nd Monday in October; Year C, Thanksgiving Day, USA, 4th Thursday in November; Texts in Languages Other than English: Taiwanese (46 more...) |
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Copyright: |
© 1990, 2000 Christian Conference of Asia, admin. GIA Publications, Inc. |
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ONE LICENSE: |
45230 |
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Tune Information |
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Name: |
HA-A-O-HO-I-AN |
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Key: |
C Major |
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Source: |
Traditional tribal melody, Taiwan |
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Copyright: |
Trans. © 1990, 2000 Christian Conference of Asia, admin. GIA Publications, Inc. |
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Notes: |
This song is based on a traditional Taiwanese tribal dance. The dance is similar to the grapevine step
but slower. On each stronger beat (when the moving foot passes in front of the other foot) the dancers bow
forward. On each weaker beat (when the moving foot passes behind the other foot) the dancers look up and
lean back slightly. This makes for a jubilant processional or entrance into worship and can lead directly into
a psalm or hymn of praise. Drum rhythm and Bass Xylophone ostinato included. |
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