Home Birthday Song

November 21, 2013

21

November 2013

Nov

Birthday Song

Words: Charles Wesley, 1755
Music: tune, TRUST AND OBEY, by Daniel Towner, 1887

United Methodist pastor and hymn writer Nickolas Campbell has combined a Charles Wesley hymn text with a favorite hymn tune to give us a new song to celebrate a birthday. Wesley's text, "Come away to the skies, my beloved arise," was written in 1755 as a birthday celebration for his wife. Nickolas Campbell has selected the tune and added the "Happy Birthday" refrain.

"Birthday Song" (Sibelius)

"Birthday Song" (pdf)

Music Downloads

Contact Us for Help

View staff by program area to ask for additional assistance.

FIND STAFF

Related

March 28, 2023

28

March 2023

Mar

God, Our Nation Feels the Loss

This hymn by Carolyn Winfrey Gillette was written in remembrance of the beloved children of God who died in the school shooting at Robb Elementar. . .

March 03, 2023

3

March 2023

Mar

New Hymn by Carolyn Winfrey Gillette: 'O God, When We Face Trouble'

This hymn is for use by churches that are assembling or dedicating Church World Service kits.. . .

May 16, 2022

16

May 2022

May

'God Weeps': A Hymn for Times of War and Suffering

Sometimes hymn texts written for specific purposes find new meaning in multiple contexts, especially when they deal with human suffering in times. . .

Subscribe

* indicates required

This is a bi-monthly email where you’ll receive the highest quality resources to support your disciple-making process. Everything from Helpful Articles, New Webinar Series and Podcasts, Discounted Teaching Series, and so much more!

Please confirm that you want to receive email from us.

You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in the footer of our emails. For information about our privacy practices, please read our Privacy Policy page.

We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By clicking below to subscribe, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing. Learn more about Mailchimp's privacy practices here.