St. Paul wrote the words, but click on them and you will hear the Mormon Tabernacle Choir* sing them with a little help from Handel:
For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive.
..............................................................-- I Corinthians 15 : 21-22
* P.S. -- I am not a Mormon or a fan of their doctrines, but I know great music when I hear it. -- RWP
Hello, world! This blog began on September 28, 2007, and so far nobody has come looking for me with tar and feathers.
On my honor, I will do my best not to bore you. All comments are welcome
as long as your discourse is civil and your language is not blue.
Happy reading, and come back often!
And whether my cup is half full or half empty, fill my cup, Lord.
Copyright 2007 - 2025 by Robert H.Brague
Showing posts with label George Frideric Handel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label George Frideric Handel. Show all posts
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Sunday, December 5, 2010
As Sophia Petrillo on The Golden Girls might have said...
Picture it: Dublin, 1742. (Hint: You’re supposed to click there.)
If you want to read all about Dorothy Zbornak, Rose Nylund, Blanche Devereaux, and the aforementioned Sophia Petrillo, click here.
If you would rather read about George Frideric Handel’s oratorio Messiah, of which “For Unto Us a Child Is Born” (the musical number in the link at the top of this post) is a part, click here.
And if you live in New Zealand and your name is Katherine DeChevalle (or if you create drawings and paintings using various media no matter what your name is or where you live), I especially direct your attention to the section entitled “Word-painting” in the link in the previous paragraph. The rest of you can also check it out if you like.
Speaking of painting, the following painting depicts either George Frideric Handel or Sophia Petrillo:
I won’t keep you in the dark. The person pictured above is none other than:
THIS is Sophia Petrillo:
I can see how you might get them confused.
This post has been presented for your musical, artistic, and spiritual edification on the Second Sunday of Advent, 2010.
If you want to read all about Dorothy Zbornak, Rose Nylund, Blanche Devereaux, and the aforementioned Sophia Petrillo, click here.
If you would rather read about George Frideric Handel’s oratorio Messiah, of which “For Unto Us a Child Is Born” (the musical number in the link at the top of this post) is a part, click here.
And if you live in New Zealand and your name is Katherine DeChevalle (or if you create drawings and paintings using various media no matter what your name is or where you live), I especially direct your attention to the section entitled “Word-painting” in the link in the previous paragraph. The rest of you can also check it out if you like.
Speaking of painting, the following painting depicts either George Frideric Handel or Sophia Petrillo:
I won’t keep you in the dark. The person pictured above is none other than:
THIS is Sophia Petrillo:
I can see how you might get them confused.
This post has been presented for your musical, artistic, and spiritual edification on the Second Sunday of Advent, 2010.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
<b> Don’t blame me, I saw it on Facebook</b>
...and I didn't laugh out loud but my eyes twinkled and I smiled for a long time; it was the sort of low-key humor ( British, humour) I...
