May God From Whom All Mercies Spring - Choir Script PDF Thumbnail
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Added Sep 28, 2025
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Format: Solfa
Language: English
Pages: 4 pages

May God From Whom All Mercies Spring by George Fredrick Handel — Lyrics

May God from whom all mercies spring, may God from whom all mercies spring, bless the true Church, bless the true Church, bless the true Church, bless the true Church, the true church, bless, bless, bless, bless the Church, save the King, and save the King, bless the true Church, and save the King! With firm united hearts we all, will conquer in His cause or fail, with firm united hearts we all, will conquer in His cause or fail, may God from whom all mercies spring bless the true Church and save the King! bless the true Church, bless the true Church, the true Church, and save the King, save the King, and save the King, bless the true Church, and save the King. May God from whom all mercies spring, bless the true Church, bless the true Church and save the King, with firm united hearts we all, with firm united conquers will conquer conquer, conquer, will conquer in His cause or fail, will conquer, will conquer conquer, will conquer, will conquer with firm united hearts we all, will conquer, will conquer, will conquer in His cause will conquer will conquer, will conquer in His cause or fail.
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About May God From Whom All Mercies Spring

When a choir takes on a piece by Handel, you know they are preparing for something grand. "May God From Whom All Mercies Spring" is a majestic choral work drawn from his Occasional Oratorio, and it carries all the triumphant, driving energy we expect from the classical repertoire. The lyrics are a bold prayer for the Church and the sovereign, filled with sweeping declarations of unity and victory.

In our parishes, a demanding piece like this is usually reserved for special choir concerts, grand feast days, or choral competitions. It requires serious vocal stamina and discipline. The way the voices layer over each other—especially in those rapid, repeating runs of "will conquer, will conquer"—gives every section of the choir a chance to shine. When the full choir finally unites on the closing phrases, the sheer volume and bright harmony fill the church, leaving the congregation completely uplifted.