Psalm 98, O Sing a New Song to the Lord (Desert tune)

Singing in celebration of Pastor Brito's completion of his doctoral studies!

[@cam6953]

I randomly stumbled across this video & although it was years ago, in a different time & place, a place I’ve never been and with people I do not even know their names… I feel the presence of the Lord in that place, even just from the video. Praise the Lord! The body of Christ! My brothers and sisters! Amen!

[@ginacosby316]

Exuberant! Nothing compares to congregational singing. All churches should try for a change. Thanks, brethren.

[@juicerick9255]

WOW! IT'S BEAUTIFUL WITH THE KIDS IN IT. AMEN AMEN.

[@foucachon]

Beautiful!

[@tranquilfocus]

I miss appellate Psalms! Your church sounds wonderful!

[@nickhendrix6103]

Where can I get the piano sheet music for this?

[@markbennon4367]

It's in the Cantus Christi. www.christkirk.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/181-O-Sing-a-New-Song-to-the-Lord-Psalm-98.pdf

[@hermawanaan5684]

Your church name is the same with my church's name.

[@conradogoodwin8077]

This is an hibernian tune, not american.

[@byhisstripes2713]

Why do Americans always sing hymns like they are in a race?

[@UriesouBrito]

Because Psalm 98 is a Psalm of triumph not lament. Therefore, it is to be sung with a fast pace and robustly, not timidly.

[@braceyfuenzalida8452]

Why do many churches sing hymns as if they were in a morgue? Some hymns are meant to be sung with a triumphant overtone.