Difference between revisions of "Trisagion (Term)"
From HymnWiki
(New page: The name of the tune refers to a formula of praise addressing God as "thrice holy" or "holy, holy, holy", a formula that has its origin in Isaiah 6:3, which reads "And one [of the six-wing...) |
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==Related Lyrics== | ==Related Lyrics== | ||
| − | [[Holy, Holy, Holy]] | + | * [[Holy, Holy, Holy]] |
| − | [[Holy, Holy, Holy Is the Lord]] | + | * [[Holy, Holy, Holy Is the Lord]] |
| − | [[Day Is Dying in the West]] (see the refrain) | + | * [[Day Is Dying in the West]] (see the refrain) |
| − | [[¡Santo, santo, santo! Mi corazón te adora]] | + | * [[¡Santo, santo, santo! Mi corazón te adora]] |
[[category:Terms]] | [[category:Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 02:04, 28 July 2007
The name of the tune refers to a formula of praise addressing God as "thrice holy" or "holy, holy, holy", a formula that has its origin in Isaiah 6:3, which reads "And one [of the six-winged seraphim] cried unto another, and said, Holy, holy, holy, is the LORD of hosts: the whole earth is full of his glory." This was developed by the early churches into a hymn, or prayer, that is generally worded "Holy God, Holy, Mighty, Holy, Immortal, have mercy on us." This "Trisagion" or "Thrice Holy" prayer is a regular part of the Eastern churches' Divine Liturgy, and is also used (particularly on Good Friday) in the Latin Rite.
