Come to the Saviour, make no delay (Sankey hymn) - pipe organ, Holy Trinity Church, St Austell скачать в хорошем качестве

Come to the Saviour, make no delay (Sankey hymn) - pipe organ, Holy Trinity Church, St Austell

The 19th century American Gospel / children's hymn "Come to the Saviour, make no delay" (no. 1165 in the 1200-piece edition of Sankey's "Sacred Songs and Solos"), played by Peter Tylor on the pipe organ at Holy Trinity Church, St Austell, Cornwall, a.k.a. St Austell Parish Church (NPOR K00221), 01/03/2016. Come to the Saviour, make no delay; Here in His word He has shown us the way; Here in our midst He’s standing today, Tenderly saying, "Come!" Chorus: Joyful, joyful, will the meeting be, When from sin our hearts are pure and free; And we shall gather, Saviour, with Thee, In our eternal home. "Suffer the children!" Oh, hear His voice! Let every heart leap forth and rejoice; And let us freely make Him our choice: Do not delay, but come. Think once again, He’s with us today; Heed now His blest command, and obey; Hear now His accents tenderly say, "Will you, my children, come?" (Words and music composed 1870 by George Frederick Root, 1820-1895) This 3M&P pipe organ with 35 speaking stops - originally built as a 2M&P in about 1878 by Bryceson Bros and Ellis of London, enlarged with the addition of the third (Choir) manual by Hele & Co. of Plymouth and Exeter in 1914, and rebuilt by Maurice Eglinton of Saltash in 1973 - is, according to at least one member of the congregation here at Holy Trinity, one of the finest church organs in Cornwall. Regrettably, however, it is not currently heard as often as it deserves to be, since - the worship style at Holy Trinity being predominantly charismatic evangelical - it is rarely used at the main Sunday services, the music being largely provided by an instrumental group (albeit a very good one of its kind). Worse still, its future is at present uncertain, owing to proposed (but not yet finalised) alterations to the building: initial development plans, displayed in the church some time ago, included meeting rooms on two levels in the space where the organ now stands. Although my main purpose in making videos is to entertain, educate and/or provide spiritual uplift to those who watch them, I hope my recordings of the Holy Trinity organ will also raise awareness of this fine instrument, which deserves to be preserved, used and appreciated as an asset to the church and to the wider community of St Austell. Long may it remain here to glorify God and to uplift the hearts and souls of those who hear it!