I don’t think there are many Christians, even those who use nothing but Contemporary music, that doubt or question the depth and the beauty of the lyrics contained in our wealth of hymns. But sometimes, they are difficult to comprehend or are just too musically foreign to those that we are Called to reach. There [...]
Archive for the ‘Michael Schroeder’ Category
How to Modernize a Hymn – Part one of a two part series
Posted: April 20, 2012 in Branches, Choosing Music, General, How to Start, Michael Schroeder, Resources, TheoryTags: Chord, Key signature, Major scale, Music
Song Choices to Accompany Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount
Posted: January 11, 2011 in CW 201-300, CW 601-800, Getty and Townend, Matt Maher, Michael SchroederTags: Beatitudes, Gospel of Matthew, Matt Maher, Michael Schroeder, Sermon on the Mount
Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount is documented in the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 5:1-47. It begins with the beautiful Beatitudes in verses 1-12. This section of scripture comes up in our Lectionary during the season of Epiphany on 1/30/11 (Mt 5:1-12), 2/6/11 (Mt 5:13-20) and 2/13 (Mt 5:21-37). The following are my favorite songs to [...]
There are some really great song lyrics coming out these days, but some of our churches don’t have the capabilities to play the newer musical styles. Here’s a way to still use these finely crafted lyrics in a spoken format. The following is a responsive reading that uses scripture, together with the lyrics from [...]
Free Chord Chart for “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow”
Posted: May 27, 2010 in CW 301-400, Learn a Song, Michael Schroeder, Music, Worship MusicTags: Chord Chart
In my prior post, I had mentioned a new version of the hymn “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow” arranged by Michael Schroeder. The post also included a video of the piece. Michael has offered a chord sheet of his arrangement to anyone interested. You can get your free copy by either downloading the [...]
Five Great Holy Trinity Songs
Posted: May 26, 2010 in Holy Trinity Sunday, Michael SchroederTags: Donna Adkins, Father I Adore You, Glorify Thy Name, Terrye Coelho Strom
Traditional: My two favorite hymns for Holy Trinity Sunday are “Come, Now, Almighty King” and “Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty”; I probably don’t need to say much about these hymns because the circles I run with and the majority of the people reading this BLOG are infinitely familiar with each song. So let’s move [...]
Michael Schroeder is a diamond in the rough, rising out of America’s heartland, and doing his part to help bring his fellow believers in Christ into a new era of worship and praise. This movement, which extends beyond Schroeder’s efforts, is inspired, lively and uplifting, yet still is anchored in rich biblical truths. This is [...]
Photos of the Holy Land
Posted: April 25, 2009 in Michael Schroeder, New BLOGTags: Holy Land Photos, Michael Schroeder
Contemporary Christian musician Michael Schroeder is currently touring the Holy Land and has been blogging about his experiences and the sights he has seen. There are some incredible photos in his BLOG shown here: http://rgsrecords.com/ Thanks for sharing Michael!
The Beatitudes
Posted: February 6, 2009 in Michael Schroeder, Scripture, VideosTags: Beatitudes, Matthew 5:2-12, Michael Schroeder, Music Videos
The Beatitudes are contained in Matthew 5:2-12. This video of the Beatitudes was made possible with the help of WELS musician Michael Schroeder and is presented here with his permission. Thanks Michael for sharing your song! The video actually starts in silence for the first 40 seconds, so don’t turn up your speakers. You can learn [...]


How to Modernize a Hymn – Part two of a two part series
Posted: April 21, 2012 in CW 301-400, How to Start, Michael SchroederTags: Chord progression, Doxology, Hymn, Lutheran Hymnal, Michael Schroeder
“Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow” by Michael Schroeder Let’s consider the doxology put to music, “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow” which is hymn number 334 in “Christian Worship” (the Lutheran Hymnal). By looking at the hymn, it’s apparent that it is written in the key of G because it has one [...]