Praxis pietatis melica (Practice of Piety in Song)[1] is a Protestant hymnal first published in the 17th century by Johann Crüger. The hymnal, which appeared under this title from 1647 to 1737 in 45 editions, has been described as "the most successful and widely-known Lutheran hymnal of the 17th century".[2] Crüger composed melodies to texts that were published in the hymnal and are still sung today, including "Jesu, meine Freude", "Herzliebster Jesu", and "Nun danket alle Gott". Between 1647 and 1661, Crüger first printed 90 songs by his friend Paul Gerhardt, including "O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden".
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Praxispietatismelica (Practice of Piety in Song) is a Protestant hymnal first published in the 17th century by Johann Crüger. The hymnal, which appeared...
5142, was published by Johann Crüger in the 1647 edition of his Praxispietatismelica. Martin Rinkart was a Lutheran pastor who came to Eilenburg, Saxony...
Erfurt Enchiridion. An important hymnal of the 17th century was Praxispietatismelica. Market forces rather than denominational control have characterized...
impressed by Gerhardt's hymns and included many of them in his Praxispietatismelica. The hymns proved popular, and Gerhardt and Crüger began a collaboration...
Geh aus, mein Herz, und suche Freud". In Crüger, Johann (ed.). PraxisPietatisMelica. Das ist: Übung der Gottseligkeit in Christlichen und trostreichen...
Johann Crüger's collection of hymns and popular religious songs Praxispietatismelica. The hymn is in both the standard Lutheran and Catholic German hymnbooks...
was first published in 1653 in the fifth edition of the hymnal PraxisPietatisMelica by Johann Crüger, who also created a melody. Johann Sebastian Bach...
respectively. The hymn was included in the 1653 edition of Johann Crüger's PraxisPietatisMelica, with a bass line by Crüger. Catherine Winkworth translated the...
Johann Crüger included the song, as many by Luther, in his hymnal Praxispietatismelica, which was first published in 1647. The hymn has often been associated...
and could be controversial. An important hymnal of this time was Praxispietatismelica. The outstanding hymn writer of the time is Paul Gerhardt (1607–1676)...
und Wunden" (In English: "O Sacred Head, Now Wounded"), in his Praxispietatismelica which was published in 1656. The rhythmic melody in phrygian mode...
for New Year's Day by Paul Gerhardt. It appeared first in 1653 in PraxisPietatisMelica. It is sung to the melody of "Nun laßt uns Gott dem Herren". Paul...
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