Sing, Singing is used always of “praise to God,” (a) intransitively, Eph 5:19; Col 3:16; (b) transitively, Rev 5:9; Rev 14:3; Rev 15:3. see MELODY. see HYMN, B. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words
Sing, O Ye Faithful, Sing Two Athlete Brothers
Sing, O Ye Faithful, Sing Two Athlete Brothers Hymn for Vespers and Matins on 7 July, the Feast of Saint Cyril and Saint Methodius. It was written by Father Leanetti and Father Salvati probably c.1880. There are three translations; the English title given is by the Benedictines ot Stanbrook. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Sing, O Sons of the Church Sounding the Martyr’s P
Sing, O Sons of the Church Sounding the Martyr’s P Hymn for Vespers for the Common of many martyrs, out of Paschal Time. Written in the 8th century, its authorship is unknown. Thirteen translations are in existence; English title given is by D. Donahoe. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Sing, My Tongue, The Saviour’s Glory
Sing, My Tongue, The Saviour’s Glory Hymn for Vespers on the Feast of Corpus Christi, and used as a processional hymn on Holy Thursday, Corpus Christi, and during the Forty Hours’ Adoration. The two last verses, the “Tantum Ergo”, are sung at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Written by Saint Thomas Aquinas, it has approximately … Continue reading “Sing, My Tongue, The Saviour’s Glory”
Sing, My Tongue, The Glorious Battle
Sing, My Tongue, The Glorious Battle Hymn recited on Good Friday morning during the Adoration of the Cross. For Breviary use it is divided into two parts: “Pange lingua gloriosi,” hymn for Matins from Passion Sunday to the Wednesday of Holy Week (inclusive), and for Matins on 3 May and 14 September, Feasts of the … Continue reading “Sing, My Tongue, The Glorious Battle”
Sinful
Sinful an adjective, akin to hamartano, “to sin,” is used as an adjective, “sinful” in Mar 8:38; Luk 5:8; Luk 19:7 (lit., “a sinful man”); Luk 24:7; Joh 9:16, Joh 9:24 (lit., “a man sinful”); Rom 7:13, for which see SIN, A, No. 1 (a). Elsewhere it is used as a noun: see SINNER. The … Continue reading “Sinful”
Sinfioetli
Sinfioetli in Norse mythology, was a son of Sigmund by his sister Signy (q.v.). The latter had, without being recognized, submitted herself to the embraces of her brother in order that she might obtain a son in whose veins should flow the unmixed blood of Wolsung’s race. That son was intended to become the avenger … Continue reading “Sinfioetli”
Sinews
Sinews Job 10:11; Job 30:17; Isa 48:4; Eze 37:6; Eze 37:8 Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible SINEWS Gen 32:32; Job 30:17; Isa 48:4; Eze 37:6 Fuente: Thompson Chain-Reference Bible Sinews Eze 37:6 (b) In this allegory the Lord is describing what we have seen with our own eyes in the restoration of Israel as a political … Continue reading “Sinews”
Sinew
Sinew (once for , a gnawer, i.e. pain [Job 30:17]; elsewhere , gid) occurs especially in the phrase , gid han-nasheh, the sinew that shrank (Genesis 32:33), i.e. the nervus ischiadicus, or thigh cord (Gesenius, Thesaur. p. 921). Josephus renders it the broad nerve ( , Ant. 1, 10, 2), being that which is on … Continue reading “Sinew”
Siner
Siner in Norse mythology, was one of the twelve famous asa horses employed by the gods when they rode to the place of judgment by the fountain of Urdar. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature