What Can I Play on Sunday? Complete Collection is a comprehensive resource of easily prepared hymn arrangements for each two-month period of the year. In addition to seasonally relevant selections for general worship; the book also contains arrangements that are appropriate for major holidays; including Epiphany; Lent; Easter; Pentecost; the Fourth of July; All Saints Day; Thanksgiving; Advent; and Christmas. Perfect for busy pianists with limited rehearsal time; this collection fulfills worship-planning needs for services throughout the year. Titles:* All Glory; Laud and Honor * All Hail the Power of Jesus Name * Amazing Grace * America (My Country; Tis of Thee) * America the Beautiful * Be Still; My Soul * Break Forth; O Beauteous Heavenly Light * Brethren; We Have Met to Worship * Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation * Christ; Whose Glory Fills the Skies * The Churchs One Foundation * Come; Holy Spirit; Dove Divine * Come; Thou Almighty King * Come; Ye Sinners; Poor and Needy * The Coventry Carol with Away in a Manger * Depth of Mercy with Search Me; O God * Faith of Our Fathers * For All the Saints * God Will Take Care of You * God; Give Us Christian Homes * Hail the Day That Sees Him Rise * Hallelujah! What a Savior * Hark! The Herald Angels Sing * Holy God; We Praise Thy Name * How Firm a Foundation * It Is Well with My Soul * Jesus Shall Reign * Jesus; Keep Me Near the Cross * In the Cross of Christ I Glory * Jesus; Lord; We Look to Thee * Just as I Am; Without One Plea * Let All Things Now Living * Let Us Break Bread Together * Lift High the Cross * Lord; I Want to Be a Christian * Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone? * My Faith Looks Up to Thee * My Lord; What a Morning! * Now Thank We All Our God * Come; Ye Thankful People; Come * O Come; All Ye Faithful * O Come; O Come; Emmanuel * O God; Our Help in Ages Past * O Word of God Incarnate * O Zion; Haste * O; How Joyfully! * Joy to the World * Rejoice; the Lord Is King * Savior; Like a Shepherd Lead Us * He Leadeth Me * Simple Gifts * The Solid Rock * Spirit of God; Descend Upon My Heart * O Breath of Life * Stand Up; Stand Up for Jesus * The Strife Is Oer; the Battle Done * Take the Name of Jesus with You * There Is a Fountain * Theres a Song in the Air * This Is My Fathers World * Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus * We Are Climbing Jacobs Ladder * Were You There? * When I Survey the Wondrous Cross * Where He Leads Me
#3738866 in eBooks 2015-04-28 2015-04-28File Name: B00WTNP9IY
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. An excellent book on the history of AstrophotographyBy S. CrouchSome years ago I was asked to give a talk at my local Astronomy club on astrophotography and I naturally thought that a historical introduction should be included. Reference material on the history of astrophotography was; however; surprisingly hard to find and I would have appreciated having a copy of ldquo;Breakthroughrdquo; when I was preparing my talk because it is a very comprehensive account of what has been happening in the process of taking pictures of astronomical objects over the last 150 years. Non-astronomers should also find it interesting because it explains the science of general photography as well.The book starts with an overview of the evolution of astrophotography up until the present day (including imaging beyond the visible spectrum) and then continues with a more detailed discussion of various breakthrough images the first of these being a daguerreotype of the moon taken by Draper in 1840 with the astounding (by todayrsquo;s standards) exposure time of 20 minutes! All the pioneers are covered (Common; Barnard; Huggins; etc) and the science behind each image is always included and the evolving technology explained where appropriate. Not surprisingly; there is an extensive discussion of the techniques of colour astrophotography including the pioneering work of William Miller which many people would have forgotten. David Malin with his innovative technique of additive colour photography is well covered too.Images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope are extensively covered and the science behind the HST images is well described. Some of my favourite Hubble images are missing but the authors have chosen to highlight the images that produced breakthrough science and I think they have this just about right. I should also mention that the quality of reproduction of the images is very good.There is also a chapter on the multi-wavelength universe which shows some images from outside the visible band and the final chapter covers images taken by manned and unmanned spacecraft. I was surprised at some of the image choices here. For example the Vega 1 image of the nucleus of Halleyrsquo;s Comet is shown rather than the much clearer Giotto image. Perhaps this was done because the Vega image was first.Overall I only noticed a few minor errors:bull; William Herschel did not discover Neptunebull; It was William Anders that snapped the Apollo 8 earthrise picture; not William Andrewsbull; All the Surveyor landers had TV cameras. The text seems to imply this only started with Surveyor 3.To summarize; this is a great read for anyone interested in astrophotography and the authors have done a fine job. I would rate it 4.5 stars0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Sparkling pix for all astronomy buffs -- and everyone else; as well!By S. Leslie BlattWell-chosen astro-photos; and excellent historical background material. Many of these will be familiar to anyone who has followed astronomy news over the past several decades; but there are a few that I never say; and some real less-known gems. All in all; a feast for the eye and for the mind!0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Its a treat!By Robert GrayThis book covers roughly 150 years of astronomical history in as many pages; presenting some of the most striking images and the stories behind themmdash;many of the images icons of our time. I learned a lot about the big universe out there; and about the tools used to see it in the lsquo;lightrsquo; of many different wavelengths. Almost every page is a pleasure; and many images show more subtle detail than is usually seen; due to high-quality printing (hardcover); expert image selection; and occasional images created by the authors. Its a treat!
