
Piano Demo
0:00
Hymnal Number
745Resource Type:
Keys included:
D
About this Hymn
The melody of Holy, Holy, Holy remains one of the most elegant in church history. Inspired by its beauty, Matt Papa and Matt Boswell have crafted new lyrics for the Christmas season, celebrating Christ's holiness revealed in the incarnation. This fresh text allows a timeless tune to echo with the wonder and joy of Christmas.
Lyrics
Verse 1
Holy, holy, holy, in a manger lowly; Christ the Son now veiled in flesh in our humanity. Kingdoms bow before him, heav'n and earth adore him. God here in person, hail his majesty.
Verse 2
Holy, holy, holy, sings the virgin Mary; for he shall deliver us from sin's captivity. Born to heal the nations, born for our salvation, oh, magnify him, Christ the Prince of Peace.
Verse 3
Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! Heaven's angels sound his praise with earth and sky and sea! Join the song of triumph, glory in the highest! Let all creation crown him King of kings.
Holy, holy, holy, in a manger lowly; Christ the Son now veiled in flesh in our humanity. Kingdoms bow before him, heav'n and earth adore him. God here in person, hail his majesty.
Verse 2
Holy, holy, holy, sings the virgin Mary; for he shall deliver us from sin's captivity. Born to heal the nations, born for our salvation, oh, magnify him, Christ the Prince of Peace.
Verse 3
Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! Heaven's angels sound his praise with earth and sky and sea! Join the song of triumph, glory in the highest! Let all creation crown him King of kings.
Copyrighted lyrics may be used in corporate worship in accordance with a valid CCLI license. Lyrics should be displayed unaltered and include author and copyright information. All other uses require permission from the copyright holder.
Attribution & Copyright
Words: Matt Boswell, Matt Papa © 2024 Getty Music Hymns and Songs / Getty Music Publishing / Love Your Enemies Publishing / Messenger Hymns (Capitol CMG Publishing / www.capitolcmgpublishing.com)
Music: John B. Dykes, 1861
Music: John B. Dykes, 1861