Thanks for being a Hymnary.org user. You are one of more than 10 million people from 200-plus countries around the world who have benefitted from the Hymnary website in 2024! If you feel moved to support our work today with a gift of any amount and a word of encouragement, we would be grateful.

You can donate online at our secure giving site.

Or, if you'd like to make a gift by check, please make it out to CCEL and mail it to:
Christian Classics Ethereal Library, 3201 Burton Street SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546
And may the promise of Advent be yours this day and always.

Geistesfrühling

We haven't located lyrics for this hymn yet, but we invite you to contact us directly if you can contribute these.
If you're in need of the page scan or lyrics, feel free to reach out to our friendly community on the forums.

Author: Isaac Watts

Isaac Watts was the son of a schoolmaster, and was born in Southampton, July 17, 1674. He is said to have shown remarkable precocity in childhood, beginning the study of Latin, in his fourth year, and writing respectable verses at the age of seven. At the age of sixteen, he went to London to study in the Academy of the Rev. Thomas Rowe, an Independent minister. In 1698, he became assistant minister of the Independent Church, Berry St., London. In 1702, he became pastor. In 1712, he accepted an invitation to visit Sir Thomas Abney, at his residence of Abney Park, and at Sir Thomas' pressing request, made it his home for the remainder of his life. It was a residence most favourable for his health, and for the prosecution of his literary… Go to person page >

Translator: Karl Keck

(no biographical information available about Karl Keck.) Go to person page >

Text Information

First Line: Es weht ein Wind aus Himmelshöhn
Title: Geistesfrühling
Original Language: English
Author: Isaac Watts
Translator: Karl Keck
Language: German
Refrain First Line: Man hört in allen Landen
Publication Date: 1905
Copyright: Public Domain

Instances

Instances (1 - 1 of 1)
Page Scan

Lobe den Herrn! #190

Suggestions or corrections? Contact us
It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running. Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or getting Hymnary Pro to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.