Hymns ancient and modern new standard

"Hymns Ancient and Modern, New Standard" is a popular hymnal published by the Church of England in 1986. It is a revised edition of the original "Hymns Ancient and Modern" published in 1861.

The hymnal contains a wide range of hymns, including traditional and modern compositions, as well as hymns from various Christian traditions. It is designed to be used in worship services and other Christian gatherings.

Some of the notable features of "Hymns Ancient and Modern, New Standard" include:

1. A diverse range of hymns: The hymnal includes hymns from various periods and styles, from ancient chants to modern compositions.
2. A focus on biblical themes: Many of the hymns in the collection are based on biblical themes and texts, and are designed to be used in worship services and other Christian gatherings.
3. A emphasis on congregational singing: The hymnal is designed to be used by congregations, and includes a wide range of hymns that are suitable for congregational singing.
4. A focus on language and liturgy: The hymnal includes a range of hymns that are suitable for use in different liturgical contexts, and includes a focus on language and liturgy that is designed to be accessible to a wide range of worshipers.

Some of the most well-known hymns in "Hymns Ancient and Modern, New Standard" include:

• "O for a thousand tongues to sing"
• "All creatures of our God and King"
• "The Lord's my shepherd, I'll not want"
• "Love divine, all loves excelling"
• "O sacred head, now wounded"

Overall, "Hymns Ancient and Modern, New Standard" is a valuable resource for worshipers and hymn enthusiasts alike, and is widely used in churches and other Christian gatherings around the world.