Lord Christ, we praise your sacrifice (StF 359) What shall we pray for those who died (StF 721)īy a monument of marble, or a simple wooden cross (StF 131)Ĭhrist be my leader by night and by day (StF 492)
We turn to you, O God of every nation (StF 720)
We pray for peace, but not the easy peace (StF 719) Make me a channel of your peace (StF 707) God! As with silent hearts we bring to mind how hate and war diminish humankind (StF 698) Put peace into each other's hands (StF 712)īeauty for brokenness, hope for despair (StF 693) Sing we the king who is coming to reign vv.1,3 & 4 (StF 185)Ĭommunity of Christ who make the Cross your own (StF 681) Lord, enthroned in heavenly splendour vv.1,4 & 5 (StF 593) It is God who holds the nations in the hollow of his hand (StF 705) * For the healing of the nations, Lord, we pray with one accord (StF 696) Love divine, all loves excelling (StF 503) Glorious things of thee are spoken (StF 748)Īnd can it be that I should gain? (StF 345) When all your mercies, O my God, my rising soul surveys (StF 97) Sing praise to God who reigns above (StF 117) Joy to the world, the Lord is come! (StF 330) Sing we the King who is coming to reign (StF 185) O God of hope, your prophets spoke of days when war would cease (StF 708) Ye servants of God, your master proclaim (StF 340) * A safe stronghold our God is still (StF 623) Other resources include Hymns and war – conflicting views and Remembering conflict – singing for peace. More recently, we have published Andrew Pratt’s evocative hymn This fragile, passing beauty.Īnd originally written for the 100th anniversary of the Armistice in 2018 is Andrew Murphy and Matt Allen's We shall not forget – a Remembrance Sunday hymn that extends our thinking well beyond the limits of war.
See also: Remembrance Sunday worship resources featuring Dominic Grant’s hymn Poppies to remember, with its thought-provoking reference to red, white and purple poppies and Andrew Brown’s Lord, we recall your words that speak of love (both published on StF+ only). The King of love my shepherd is (StF 479) O Lord we are always in your presence (StF 33) Through the love of God our Saviour (StF 639) There is a new heaven there is a new earth (StF 738) Our Father in heaven (StF 762) (Lord’s Prayer – Joseph Lees setting) We turn to God when we are sorely pressed (StF 640)įor all the saints who from their labours rest (StF 745) We lay our broken world in sorrow at your feet (StF 718) My soul finds rest in God alone (StF 633) Jesus is King and I will extol him (StF 327)Ĭhrist, whose glory fills the skies (StF 134) Tell out, my soul, the greatness of the Lord (StF 186)Īuthor of life divine, who has a table spread (StF 572)Ĭhrist triumphant, ever reigning (StF 319)Ĭome, let us with our Lord arise (StF 148) My soul rejoices in God my Saviour (StF 60) See also: Mothering Sunday resources, with its alternative hymns for that day, including Fred Kaan's God of Eve and God of Mary also Gillian Collins’ hymn Woman stooping, bent and burdened. Hymns marked with an asterisk (*) are suggested for more than one reading Alternative related readings (OT and psalm only) are below. Readings are laid out as for the continuous form of the lectionary. Scroll down page for Remembrance Sunday worship suggestions
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