REFERENCES TO OUR HYMNS IN OTHER PUBLICATIONS

Occasionally we discover that our hymns have been included in magazine articles, journals, and other publications.  Here are some of them:

Wade in the Water: 52 Reflections on The Faith We Sing, by Martha Whitmore Hickman (Abingdon, 2003), includes meditations on two of our hymn texts, “A Mother Lined A Basket” and “When Cain Killed Abel.” 

Sing the Wondrous Love of Jesus: Women Hymn Writers and Their Songs, by Joyce D. Sohl. General Board of Global Ministries, GBGMusik, The United Methodist Church, 2006.  Our hymn, “When Quiet Peace Is Shattered,” is reprinted, discussed, and suggested for use in a retreat designed around the issue of peace. 

www.gbgm-umc.org/

God’s Mission: God’s Song, by Joyce D. Sohl. Women’s Division, General Board of Global Ministries, The United Methodist Church, 2006.  Our hymn, “Your Spirit, God, Moves Us to Pray,” is reprinted and discussed in a section on hymns addressing the issue of justice for children. www.gbgm-umc.org/umw/

Reformed Worship, September 2007, No. 85.  Our hymn, “In Matthew’s Gospel There Are Five,” was reproduced and discussed by Emily R. Brink in her article, “Songs from the Gospels.” www.reformedworship.org/.

Women in the Pulpit, Spring 2008, published by the South Carolina Conference Connectional Ministries, United Methodist Church, included the text for our hymn, “When Cain Killed Abel.”

Prism: A Theological Forum for the United Church of Christ, Vol. 22, No. 1, Spring 2008.  In his article, “Music and the Arts in the UCC Since 1957,”Timothy L. Brown  included our hymn texts, “When Life Becomes A Nightmare” and “Sing of Peace,”  and also mentioned  “Great God of All, We Sing Your Praise.” www.thepilgrimpress.com

Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology published by Union Theological Seminary-Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Richmond, VA, October 2008.  John Witvliet included two of our hymn texts, “In Matthew’s Gospel There Are Five” and “We Walk Today in Darkness” in his article,  “Sing to the Lord No Threadbare Song: Theological Angularity in the Face of Advent Sentimentality.”www.interpretation.org/