Hush Sheet Music PDF (Passion / Melodie Malone)
Hush Sheet Music PDF (Passion / Melodie Malone)
Hush
Passion / Melodie MaloneCopies
Piano/Vocal (SATB) Details
Download the sheet music for Hush by Passion / Melodie Malone, from the album Hope Has A Name. This song was arranged by Erik Foster in the key of A, G.
SongID | 75677 |
---|---|
Language | English |
Album | Hope Has A Name |
Artists | Passion, Melodie Malone |
Authors | Kirby Kaple, Melodie Malone |
Arrangers | Erik Foster |
Publishers | Capitol CMG |
CCLI Song No. | 7163646 |
Instruments | Piano |
File Type | |
Pages | |
Original Key | G |
Available Keys | A, G |
Meter | 4/4 |
Theme | Advent, Christmas, Christmas Eve |
Lyrics
Other Arrangements of This Song
Featured In These Lists
Find the best Christian Christmas songs and hymns based on the theme of crowns. Download the chord charts, piano sheets, lyrics, vocal sheets, choral arrangements, orchestrations, patches, and multitracks, to best serve your worship ministry during the Christmas season.
Worship songs about mystery honor the aspects of God that surpass human understanding, inviting worshipers to embrace His divine nature with wonder and humility. These songs celebrate faith beyond sight. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to inspire worship focused on awe and reverence for God's mysteries.
In the first week of advent, we focus on hope. The birth of Jesus is our hope incarnate, a redefining hope forever. Here is a list of Christmas worship songs with the theme of hope. See more themes on peace, love, and joy.
Christmas at Passion City Church. Find chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and MultiTracks available.
With eager anticipation I look forward to Christmas all year long. I am convinced I was made for decking the halls and trolling the yuletide carol, for baking gingerbread cookies, and for drinking hot cider! I take extra care in making sure every present is wrapped with the utmost love and beauty. I live for sleigh bells and sugar plums, trimmings and togetherness, mistletoe, and a manger. Year after year, I cut down my tree (or purchase it from Home Depot) and decorate with all my glowing finery! But have you ever slowed to consider the traditions of the season? Are they merely that: traditions? Or could they possibly be sacred rhythms? As we decorate and celebrate, could we be marking the moment Heaven stepped into our world? As we trim the tree and bake cookies, could we be agreeing God has gifted us the Prince of Peace? As we sing of chestnuts roasting on an open fire and rockin' around the Christmas tree, could we actually be rehearsing our coming joy? The joy when one day we will sing and dance and praise our Savior, not around a tree but around His throne! Maybe, it's not really about the traditions, the decorating, and the celebrations. Perhaps, these cherished times have been more about pointing us to an invitation to receive our infant King. “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” (Isaiah 9:6-7) So, what then is there for us to do? We recognize these traditions as invitations to the holiness and presence of God in this season. We celebrate Love incarnate! We prepare our hearts and our homes for the coming of Emmanuel, God with us! For “the Word became flesh and blood, and moved into the neighborhood. We saw the glory with our own eyes…” (John 1:14 MSG) Eugene Peterson says simply, “Our task now is to be present to the One who is present to us.” This year more than ever, before we pray, we will hear God speaking in the holy hush, “Don't rush. This is holy ground.” Based on the song Hush by Kirby Kaple, Melodie Malone. Original post by Passion Music available on YouVersion based on the album - Hope Has A Name by Passion.