text:
Revised Trinity Hymnal (OPC, PCA) (1990)
Denomination: American Presbyterian Church - Published by Unknown Publisher
1. All People That on Earth Do Dwell by Louis Bourgeois (or William Kethe & Scottish Psalt
2. O Worship the King by Johann M. Haydn
3. Give to Our God Immortal Praise by Isaac Watts and Ralph Harrison
4. All Praise to God, Who Reigns Above by
5. God, My King, Thy Might Confessing by Richard Mant and C. Friedrich Witt
6. O Come, My Soul, Bless Thou the Lord by James Walch (1875)
7. From All That Dwell below the Skies by John Hatton (1793)
8. Mighty God, While Angels Bless You by Albert Lowe (1868)
9. All You That Fear Jehovah's Name by Frederick M. A. Venua (ca. 1810; arr.)
10. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! by Albert Lowe (1868)
11. Now blessed be the Lord our God by (1650) Scottish Psalter
12. Exalt the LORD, His Praise Proclaim by Franz J. Haydn (1798)
13. O Come, Let Us Sing to the Lord by based on Psalm 95
14. New songs of celebration render by Erik Routley
15. Stand Up and Bless the Lord by Aaron Williams
16. Come, Let Us Sing unto the Lord by John Hatton (1793)
17. Ye Heavens Adore Him by John H. Wilcox (1849)
18. You Holy Angels Bright by John Darwall (1770)
19. Thee We Adore, Eternal Lord! by Frederick M.A. Venua (ca. 1810; arr.)
20. Let all the world in every corner sing by Robert G. McCutchan
21. Sing Praise to the Lord! by C. Hubert H. Parry (1894)
22. O that I had a thousand voices by Johann Mentzer tr/ad by Arthur William Farlander &
23. God of Gods, We Sound His Praises by Christian Strover (1973)
24. Vast the Immensity, Mirror of Majesty by Michael Baughen (1973)
25. O Light that knew no dawn by Gregory of Nazianzus tr/ad by John Brownlie
26. Tell out, my soul, the greatness of the Lord by Walter Greatorex, 1877-1949 (alt.)
27. Great God, How Infinite Art Thou! by Christopher Tye (1533)
28. O God, the Rock of Ages by
29. The Lord has heard and answered prayer by 1912 The Psalter
30. Our God, Our Help in Ages Past by
31. Have You Not Known, Have You Not Heard by Lowell Mason (1832)
32. Great Is Thy Faithfulness by Thomas O. Chisholm
33. Let us with a gladsome mind by Author Unknown
34. The God of Abraham Praise by Daniel ben Judah tr/ad by Thomas Olivers
35. My God, How Wonderful Thou Art by Frederick W. Faber and Thomas Ravenscroft
36. Lord, Thou Hast Searched Me by
37. All That I Am I Owe to Thee by Henry K. Oliver (1832)
38. Immortal, Invisible, God Only Wise by Walter C. Smith
39. O God, Most Holy Are Your Ways by
40. God is our refuge and our strength by (1650) Scottish Psalter
41. The Praises of Thy Wonders, Lord by Jeremiah Clarke, ca. 1670-1707
42. El-Shaddai by John Thompson (1981)
43. You Righteous, in the Lord Rejoice by
44. How Great Thou Art by Stuart K. Hine (1953)
45. Now unto Jehovah, Ye Sons of the Mighty by Ronald Alan Matthews (1985)
46. Round the Lord in glory seated by Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, 1848-1918
47. God the Lord Is King by Dale Wood (b. 1934)
48. O Lord Most High, with All My Heart by
49. O Lord, Thou Judge of All the Earth by Graham George (1941)
50. O Lord, Be Thou My Helper True by Thomas Joseph Linekar, b. 1858
51. O Jehovah, Hear My Words by Joseph Parry (1879)
52. O Praise the Lord! O Thank the Lord! by Henry L. Mason (1923)
53. Praise to the Lord, the Almighty by Joachim Neander
54. Hallelujah! Raise, O Raise by
55. To God Be the Glory by William H. Doane
56. When all your mercies, O my God by
57. Hallelujah praise Jehovah O my soul by 1912 The Psalter
58. O splendor of God's glory bright by William Knapp (1738)
59. Forever settled in the heavens by 1912 The Psalter
60. Thy Mercy and Thy Truth, O Lord by
61. O God, No Longer Hold Thy Peace by William Croft (1708)
62. Sing to the LORD, Sing His Praise by Lowell Mason (1830)
63. Jehovah Reigns; Let Earth Be Glad by John Ambrose Lloyd, 1815-1874
64. God, the Lord, a King Remaineth by Henry Smart (1867)
65. Before Jehovah's Awesome Throne by
66. God is known among His people by 1912 The Psalter
67. Not unto Us, O LORD of Heaven by Ernest R. Kroeger, 1862-1934
68. The Earth, with All That Dwell Therein by
69. Thy God Reigneth! by James McGranahan, 1840-1907
70. With Glory Clad, with Strength Arrayed by
71. Stand Up, O God, Be Present Now by David G. Wilson, b. 1940
72. Amid the Fears That Oppress Our Day by Ronald Alan Matthews (1989)
73. Rejoice, All People, Homage Give by
74. God is working his purpose out by Martin Fallas Shaw, 1875-1958
75. O Father, You Are Sovereign by Melchior Teschner (ca. 1615)
76. Praise, my soul, the King of heaven by Henry Francis Lyte (1793-1847), 1834
78. O Bless the Lord, My Soul by
79. My God, My God, O Why Have You Forsaken Me? by
80. Lord, with Glowing Heart I'd Praise Thee by
81. O love of God, how strong and true by Vernon Griffiths, b. 1894
82. Great God of Wonders! by John Newton, 1725-1807
83. O Praise the LORD, for He Is Good by Lee Hastings Bristol, Jr. (1951)
84. Under the Care of My God, the Almighty by Ira D. Sankey, 1840-1908
85. The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want by Jesse Seymour Irvine (1872)
88. With grateful heart my thanks I bring by 1912 The Psalter
89. God is our strength and refuge by Richard T. Bewes
90. The man who once has found abode by Lowell Mason (1830)
91. Bow Down Thine Ear, O Lord, and Hear by Griffith Hugh Jones, 1849-1919
92. A Mighty Fortress is our God by Martin Luther
93. The tender love a father has by 1912 The Psalter
94. How Firm a Foundation by Rippon
95. Though Troubles Assail Us by
96. Unto The Hills by Albert L. Peace (1885)
97. We Praise You, O God, Our Redeemer, Creator by
98. Now Thank We All Our God by Martin Rinkart, Music by Johann C ruger
99. My song for ever shall record The tender by 1912 The Psalter
100. Holy, Holy, Holy! by John B. Dykes (1861)
102. All Glory Be to Thee, Most High by Unknown tr/ad by Unknown
103. Holy God, we praise your name by Ignace Franz & Hugh Thomas Henry
104. We Lift Up as Our Shield God's Name by
105. O God, We Praise Thee by
106. Father, Father of All Things by Neil Riley (1979)
107. Praise Ye the Father! by Friedrich F. Flemming (1811)
108. Whate'er My God Ordains Is Right by
109. Lord, My Weak Thought in Vain Would Climb by Robert Schumann (1839; arr.)
110. Hallelujah, Praise Jehovah by William J. Kirkpatrick, 1838-1921
111. This Is My Father's World by Maltbie D. Babcock, 1901
112. Praise Ye, Praise Ye the Lord by Leonard Cooper Blanton (1951; alt.)
113. The Heavens Declare Thy Glory by Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685-1750
114. Lord, Our Lord, Thy Glorious Name by Walter Bond Gilbert, 1829-1910
115. All Creatures Of Our God And King by Francis of Assisi, William H Draper
116. For the beauty of the earth For the by Folliott Sandford Pierpont
117. The spacious firmament on high by Joseph Addison
118. Come, Sound His Praise Abroad by Ronald Alan Matthews (1985)
119. I sing the almighty power of God by
120. All things bright and beautiful by Louis Spohr
121. Praise Him, Praise Him, Praise Him by Kenneth W. Coates, b. 1917 (Alt. 1990)
122. God, All Nature Sings Thy Glory by Ludwig von Beenhoven (1824; Arr.)
123. God of Everlasting Glory by John W. Peterson (1965)
124. Praise the Lord Our God by
125. Let all things now living by Author Unknown
126. My Soul, Bless the Lord! by Henry J. Gauntlett (1861)
127. With Songs and Honors Sounding Loud by
128. God Moves in a Mysterious Way by William Croft
129. I Belong to Jesus by M. A. Sea
130. Showers of Blessing by Daniel W. Whittle
131. Children of the Heavenly Father by Karolina Wilhelmina Sandell-Berg & Ernst Willi
132. O Rejoice in the Lord by Ronald Alan Matthews (1986)
133. God, Who Made the Earth by Robert G. McCutchan
134. God Will Take Care of You by W. Stillman Martin
135. God sees the little sparrow fall by Maria Straub
136. Thy Word Have I Hid In My Heart by E. O. Sellars (1908)
137. Holy Bible, Book Divine by William B. Bradbury
138. The Heavens Declare Your Glory, Lord by Lowell Mason (1830)
139. Your Word Is like a Garden, Lord by Gottfried W. Fink (1842)
140. O Word of God incarnate by
141. God, in the gospel of his Son by
142. Lord, thy Word abideth by Edvard Grieg, 1843-1907
143. How precious is the book divine by William Gardiner (1812; Arr.)
144. Father of Mercies, in Your Word by John B. Dykes (1875)
145. The Spirit breathes upon the word by Thomas Hastings (1837)
146. Break Thou the Bread of Life by William F. Sherwin
147. O God of Light, Your Word, a Lamp Unfailing by David Evans (1927)
148. How Shall the Young Direct Their Way? by George Coles (1835)
149. Teach Me, O Lord, Your Way of Truth by George J. Elvey (1862)
150. The law of God is good and wise by Matthias Loy
151. Jehovah's Perfect Law by Ronald Alan Matthews (1985)
152. The Law of the Lord is Perfect by Anonymous (Alt. 1990)
153. Most perfect is the law of God by 1912 The Psalter
154. Thou Art The Way by Thomas A. Arne (1762)
155. O love, how deep, how broad, how high by Anonymous (1415)
156. O Lord, how shall I meet you by John Crüger (1653)
157. None Other Lamb, None Other Name by William Jeater (1907)
159. O Savior, Precious Savior by William Lloyd (1840; Alt. 1990)
160. Shepherd of Tender Youth by Ronald Alan Matthews (1985)
161. O Christ, Our Hope, Our Heart's Desire by Henry W. Greatorex
162. Of The Father's Love Begotten by Henry W. Baker, trans: John M Neale
163. At the Name of Jesus by James Mountain
164. O For A Thousand Tongues To Sing by Charles Wesley, 1707-88
165. Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim by Johann Michael Haydn, 1737-1806
166. Wondrous King, All-Glorious by Joachim Neander (1680; Alt. 1990)
167. When Morning Gilds the Skies by Sir Joseph Barnby (1868)
168. I greet thee, who my sure redeemer art by
169. My Heart Does Overflow by George William Martin (1862)
170. Fairest Lord Jesus by Traditional
172. Let Us Love and Sing and Wonder by
173. Praise Him! Praise Him! by Fanny J. Crosby
174. O Christ, Our King, Creator, Lord by William Henry Gladstone, 1840-1891
175. A wonderful Savior is Jesus my Lord by William James Kirkpatrick (1890)
176. Hail, Thou Once Despised Jesus by
177. O could I speak the matchless worth by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1756-1791
178. There Is No Name So Sweet on Earth by William B. Bradbury
179. Hallelujah! Thine the Glory by John J. Husband, 1760-1825
180. I Will Sing the Wondrous Story by Rowland H. Prichard
181. We Come, O Christ, to You by John Darwall (1770)
182. My song is love unknown by John Ireland, 1879-1962
183. Awake, My Soul, in Joyful Lays by
184. The King of love my Shepherd is Whose by Henry Williams Baker
185. Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned by Thomas Hastings
186. One There Is, above All Others by Heinrich Albert (1643)
187. There Were Ninety and Nine by Ira D. Sankey (1874)
188. Jesus, I Am Resting, Resting by James Mountain (1876)
189. Jesus loves me, this I know by Anna Bartlett Warner, 1859
190. I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old by
191. I am so glad that our Father in heaven by Philip Paul Bliss
192. I Am Jesus' Little Lamb by
193. Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence by French Carol
194. O Come, O Come Emmanuel by
195. Joy to the world! by George Frederick Handel (1742)
196. Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus by Rowland H. Prichard
197. Comfort, comfort ye my people by Louis Bourgeois (1551)
198. Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates! by
199. See, amid the Winter's Snow by John Goss (1870)
200. It Came upon the Midnight Clear by Richard Storrs Willis (1850)
201. O Little Town of Bethlehem by Phillips Brooks, Lewis H. Redner
203. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing by Felix Mendelssohn
204. Away In A Manger by James R. Murray
206. Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning by James P. Harding (1892)
207. Good Christian Men Rejoice by John M. Neale (translated).
208. O Come, All Ye Faithful by John Francis Wade
209. Christians, awake, salute the happy morn by John Wainwright, 1723-1768
210. Silent Night! Holy Night! by Franz Gruber (1818)
211. God rest you merry, gentlemen by
212. Within a Crib My Savior Lay by Norman L. Warren, b. 1934
213. What Child Is This? by William Chatterton Dix
214. Angels we have heard on high Sweetly by Traditional French Carol tr/ad by James Chadwick
215. While by the sheep we watched at night by
216. Infant Holy, Infant Lowly by
217. All my heart this night rejoices by Paul Gerhardt (1607-1676), 1653
218. Angels, from the realms of glory by Henry Thomas Smart, 1813-1879
219. All Praise to Thee, Eternal Lord by Robert Schumann (1839; arr.)
220. From heaven high I come to you by
221. Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming by
222. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Nahum Tate
224. Go, Tell It on the Mountain by John W. Work, Jr.
225. Once In Royal David's City by Cecil F. Alexander
226. As With Gladness Men of Old by William C. Dix
227. On Christmas night all Christians sing by Traditional English Carol
228. Saw You Never, in the Twilight by
229. Gentle Mary Laid Her Child by
230. Thou who wast rich beyond all splendor by Frank Houghton (1894-1972), 1934
231. Lovely Child, Holy Child by
232. O Jesus Sweet, O Jesus Mild by Samuel Scheidt (1650)
233. To us a Child of hope is born by Michael Bruce & John Morrison
234. Tell Me the Story of Jesus by John R. Sweney
235. All Glory Laud and Honor by Theodulph of Orleans, Trans by John M. Neale
236. When His Salvation Bringing by Berthold Tours (1872)
237. Ride On! Ride On in Majesty! by John B. Dykes
238. My Dear Redeemer and My Lord by Henry K. Oliver (1832)
239. Who is this, so weak and helpless by William Walsham How, 1867
240. The King of Glory Comes by
241. Thou Dost Reign on High by T. Richard Matthews (1876)
242. Not All the Blood of Beasts by William Henry Walter (1825-1893) (1894)
243. Praise the Savior Now and Ever by
244. He Was Wounded for Our Transgressions by Merrill Dunlop (1941; Alt. 1990)
245. As Jacob with Travel Was Weary by Anonymous & Evangelical Association Hymns
246. Man of Sorrows! What a Name by Philip P. Bliss (1875)
247. O Sacred Head, Now Wounded by Hans Leo Hassler
248. Ah, holy Jesus, how hast thou offended by Johann Heermann (1585-1647);
249. 'Tis Midnight! and on Olive's Brow by William B. Bradbury (1853)
250. Throned upon the awful tree by
251. Beneath The Cross Of Jesus by Elizabeth Cecilia Douglas Clephane
252. When I Survey The Wondrous Cross by Lowell Mason
253. There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood by Lowell Mason (1830)
254. Alas! And Did My Savior Bleed by Isaac Watts, Ralph E. Hudson
255. O Jesus, We Adore Thee by William Lloyd (1840; Alt. 1990)
256. There is a green hill far away by William Horsley, 1744-1858
257. Stricken, Smitten, and Afflicted by
258. Sweet the moments, rich in blessing by John Stainer (1887)
259. Hark! the Voice of Love and Mercy by Henry Purcell (c. 1680, adapt.)
260. Were You There? by
261. What wondrous love is this by
262. O come and mourn with me awhile by Frederick William Faber
263. Lift High the Cross by George William Kitchin
264. Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross by William H. Doane
265. Come, ye faithful, raise the strain by Arthur Seymour Sullivan, 1842-1900
267. The Day of Resurrection! by Henry Smart (1836; alt. 1990)
268. "Welcome, happy morning!" age to age shall say by Arthur Seymour Sullivan, 1842-1900
270. Good Christian Men Rejoice by John M. Neale (translated).
271. Sing, Choirs of New Jerusalem by Thomas Jarman (c. 1803)
272. O sons and daughters, let us sing by
273. Jesus Christ is risen today by Robert Williams
274. Thine Be the Glory by Edmond Budry (1854-1932), 1884;
275. The strife is o'er, the battle done by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
276. Up from the Grave He Arose by Robert Lowry (1974)
277. Christ The Lord Is Risen Today by Charles Wesley, 1707-1788
278. That Easter day with joy was bright by
279. Christ Jesus lay in death's strong bands by Martin Luther tr/ad by Richard Massie
280. Christ is risen from the dead by Norman Warren, b. 1934
281. I Know That My Redeemer Lives - Glory, Hallelujah! by
282. Lift up, lift up your voices now by J. Baptiste Calkin (1872)
283. Alleluia! Alleluia! by Ludwig van Beethoven
284. This joyful Eastertide by Joachim Oudaen
285. Jesus, Lord, Redeemer by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1925)
286. Worship Christ, the Risen King! by Henry T. Smart (1867)
287. Morning Sun by James C. Ward (1975)
288. Jesus Christ Has Triumphed Now by John F. Wilson (1929-) (1974)
289. A Hymn of Glory Let Us Sing! by E. Power Biggs, 1906-1977
290. Hail the Day That Sees Him Rise by Charles Wesley, William Henry Monk
291. See, the Conqueror Mounts in Triumph by Henry Smart (1868)
292. Who Shall Ascend the Mountain of the Lord by Charles V. Stanford (1904)
293. Golden Harps Are Sounding by Frances R. Havergal (1871)
294. The Golden Gates Are Lifted Up by Arthur Cottman (1872)
295. Crown Him With Many Crowns by George J. Elvey
296. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name by Edward Perronet/Oliver Holden
298. The head that once was crowned with thorns by Author Unknown
299. Look, Ye Saints, the Sight Is Glorious by William H. Monk (1871)
300. Blessing and Honor and Glory and Power by
301. Join All the Glorious Names by John Darwall
302. Come Christians Join to Sing by Author Unknown
303. Blessed Jesus, at thy word by Johann R. Ahle (1664)
304. I heard the voice of Jesus say by John B. Dykes
305. Arise, My Soul, Arise by Glad
306. Jesus, My Great High Priest by John Goss (1853)
307. Nothing But The Blood by Robert Lowry (1826-1899)
308. Jesus Paid It All by Larnelle Harris
309. Rejoice, The Lord is King by John Darwall
311. Hail to the Lord's anointed by Samuel S. Wesley (1864)
312. O God, Your Judgments Give the King by Lowell Mason, 1792-1872
313. Unto my Lord Jehovah said by Irish Psalter
314. O wherefore do the nations rage by 1912 The Psalter
315. He Walks among the Golden Lamps by Noël Tredinnick (1973)
316. The Mighty God, the Lord by George J. Elvey (1868)
317. Wake, Awake, for Night is Flying by Philipp Nicolai (1591)
318. Lo! He Comes With Clouds Descending by
319. Day of judgment Day of wonders Hark the by John Newton
320. Rejoice, All Ye Believers by Henry Smart (1836; alt. 1990)
321. Great God, What Do I See and Hear! by Martin Luther, 1483-1546
322. O quickly come, dread Judge of all by Lawrence Tuttiett, 1854
323. Ten thousand times ten thousand by Henry Alford, 1867
324. Christ is Coming! by Joachim Neander (168; alt. 1990)
325. When He Cometh, When He Cometh by George Frederick Root, 1820-1895
326. Thou Art Coming, O My Savior by William H. Monk (1875)
327. One Day He's Coming by Charles H. Marsh (1910)
328. My Lord, What a Mourning by
329. Come, O Creator Spirit Blest by Ignaz J. Pleyel (1815; arr.)
330. Holy Ghost, dispel our sadness by George Henry Day, 1883-1966
331. Come, O Come, Thou Quickening Spirit by Charles Gounod (1872)
332. Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove by John Bacchus Dykes, 1823-1876
333. Gracious Spirit, Dove Divine by Louis M. Gottschalk (1867; arr.)
334. Breathe On Me, Breath of God by Edwin Hatch (1835-1889)
335. Gracious Spirit, Dwell with Me by Richard Redhead (1853)
336. Spirit, Strength of All the Weak by John Henry Gower (1891)
337. O Spirit of the living God in all the by James Montgomery
338. Spirit of God, Descend upon My Heart by Frederick C. Atkinson
339. For Your Gift of God the Spirit by William P. Rowlands (1905)
340. Come, dearest Lord, descend and dwell by Henry K. Oliver (1832)
341. O Breath of Life, Come Sweeping through Us by Mary J. Hammond (ca. 1920)
342. Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation by Joachim Neander
344. O 'Twas a Joyful Sound to Hear by H. Walford Davies, 1869-1941
345. Glorious things of thee are spoken by Franz Joseph Haydn
346. Hail to the Brightness of Zion's Glad Morning! by Lowell Mason (1830)
347. The Church's One Foundation by Samuel J. Stone
348. Jesus, with thy church abide by John Henry Gower (1891)
349. O Thou Who the Shepherd of Israel art by
350. Zion Stands by Hills Surrounded by Thomas Hastings (1830)
351. Built on the Rock the Church doth stand by Nikolai Frederik Severin Grundtvig tr/ad by Carl D
352. Renew thy church, her ministries restore by
353. I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord by Aaron Williams
354. Jesus Christ, Our Sure Foundation by Hughes M. Huffman (1970)
355. We Are God's People by Johannes Brahms
356. How Beautiful the Sight by John B. Dykes, 1823-1876
357. Let our choir new anthems raise by Joseph the Hymnographer, ninth century
358. For All the Saints by Ralph Vaughan Williams
359. Blest Be the Tie That Binds by John Fawcett and Johann G. Nageli
360. When in his might the Lord by 1912 The Psalter
361. O Praise Ye the Lord by C. Hubert Parry (1894)
362. O People Blest, Whose Sons in Youth by Charles G. Goodrich (1905)
363. We Gather Together by Glad
364. Let children hear the mighty deeds by Isaac Watts & Bernhard Schumacher
365. Unless the Lord the house shall build by 1912 The Psalter
366. My People, Give Ear, Attend to My Word by William Croft (1706)
367. The Lord will come and not be slow by Jeremiah Clarke (1701)
368. The ends of all the earth shall hear by 1912 The Psalter
369. Shout, for the Blessed Jesus Reigns by
370. Revive thy work, O Lord by William Henry Walter (1825-1893) (1894)
371. O Lord of Hosts, How Lovely by David Evans (1865)
372. Praise waits for Thee in Zion by 1912 The Psalter
373. Within Your Temple, Lord by
374. Arise, O Lord Our God, Arise by
375. Lord of the worlds above by Isaac Watts, 1719
376. Open now thy gates of beauty by Benjamin Schmolck tr/ad by Katherine Winkworth
377. Jesus, Where'er Your People Meet by Ralph Harrison (1784)
378. Here, O my Lord, I see thee face to face by Warren Swenson, b. 1937
379. Lord Jesus Christ, Be Present Now by
380. Father, Again in Jesus' Name We Meet by Sir Joseph Barnby (1872)
381. Brethren, We Have Met to Worship by William Moore
382. God himself is with us by Joachim Neander (1680)
383. Almighty God, your word is cast by Roy Henry Johnson, b. 1933
384. Lord, Dismiss Us with Your Blessing by John Fawcett, Melody Sicilian
385. God be with you till we meet again by William G. Tomer (1880)
387. Now May He Who from the Dead by Louis M. Gottschalk (1867; arr.)
388. Savior, again to thy dear Name we raise by Edward John Hopkins, 1818-1901
389. This Is the Day the Lord Has Made by Thomas A. Arne
390. Lord of the Sabbath, Hear Us Pray by
391. Safely through another week by Lowell Mason (1824; alt. 1990)
392. O day of rest and gladness by Christopher Wordsworth, 1862
393. Come, Let Us Join with One Accord by John B. Dykes (1875)
394. This day at Thy creating Word First over by William Walsham How
395. Awake, My Soul, and with the Sun by Thomas Ken and Melody Fracois H. Barthelemon
396. Come, my soul, thou must be waking by Franz Joseph Haydn (1791; arr.)
397. Light of Light, Enlighten Me by Uzziah C. Burnap (1869)
398. Christ, whose glory fills the skies by Malcolm Williamson, b. 1931
399. Lord, as the day begins by Timothy Dudley-Smith
400. O bless our God with one accord by
401. All Praise to You, My God, This Night by Thomas Tallis (c. 1561)
402. fast falls the eventide by William Henry Monk, 1823-1889
403. Savior Breathe An Evening by George C. Stebbins (1878)
404. Sun of My soul, Thou Savior Dear by John Keble
405. God, that Madest Earth and Heaven by Reginald Heber, Richard Whately
406. Now the day is over by Joseph Barnby, 1838-1896
407. The Day You Gave Us, Lord, Is Ended by Clement C. Scholefield (1874)
408. Day is dying in the west by William F. Sherwin (1877)
409. Softly now the light of day by Carl Maria von Weber (1826; arr.)
410. Lord Jesus Christ, our Lord most dear by Heinrich von Laufenburg, 1459;
411. Shine Thou upon Us, Lord by
412. See Israel's Gentle Shepherd Stand by Sir Joseph Barnby (1881)
413. Our Children, Lord in Faith and Prayer by Sylvanus B. Pond, 1792-1871
414. Dear Lord, Today Our Child by Calvin A. Busch (1954)
415. Baptized into Your Name Most Holy by Georg Neumark (1657)
416. Gracious Savior, Gentle Shepherd by William L. Viner (1845)
417. A little Child the Saviour came The by William Robinson
418. O King Eternal, Sovereign Lord by John B. Dykes (1865)
419. In Your Arms, Lord Jesus Christ by Norman L. Warren (1969)
420. At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing by George J. Elvey (1859)
421. Soul, Adorn Yourself with Gladness by Johann Crüger (1649)
422. Twas on that night when doomed to know by John Morrison
423. According to Thy Gracious Word by James Montgomery
424. Shepherd of souls, refresh and bless by John Bacchus Dykes, 1823-1876
425. Bread of the World, in Mercy Broken by Reginald Heber and Fr. Henri Chapieu
426. Till He come O let the words Linger on by Edward Henry Bickersteth
427. Amidst Us Our Beloved Stands by
428. Not Worthy, Lord! by (1835)
429. Let thy Blood in mercy poured by Johann Crüger (165; arr.)
430. I hunger and I thirst by John Samuel Bewley Monsell, Jr., 1866
431. A Parting Hymn We Sing by Johann G. Nageli
432. We Give Thee But Thine Own by Joseph Barnby
433. O God of mercy, God of might by Godfrey Thring (1823-1903)
434. Lord, Thou Lov'st the Cheerful Giver by John Zundel, 1815-1882 (1870; alt. 1990)
435. Lord of All good, We Bring Our Gifts to You by Sydney Watson (1964)
436. Zion, Founded on the Mountains by Robert Edwards (1837)
437. O God, to Us Show Mercy by J. Michael Haydn, 1737-1806 (adapt.)
438. All Lands, to God in Joyful Sounds by William Shrubsole (1779)
439. Christ Shall Have Dominion by Albert Piersma (1933)
440. Ye Christian Heralds, Go Proclaim by Heinrich C. Zeuner (1832)
441. Jesus Shall Reign by John Hatton
442. Arise, O God by John David Edwards (ca. 1840)
443. Hark! the Voice of Jesus Crying by
444. O Zion, Haste, Your Mission High Fulfilling by James Walch (1875)
445. Bring Them In by William A. Ogden, 1841-1897
446. Fling out the banner let it float Sky by George Washington Doane
447. Christ for the world we sing by Felice de Giardini (1769)
448. We Have Heard the Joyful Sound by Josiah Booth
449. We Rest on Thee by Jean Sibelius (1899; arr.)
450. So Send I You by John W. Peterson
451. The Sending, Lord, Springs by Charles V. Stanford (1904)
452. Macedonia by Henry S. Cutler (1872)
453. All Authority and Power by Joachim Neander (1680)
455. And Can It Be That I Should Gain? by Thomas Campbell (1825)
456. By grace I'm saved grace free by Christian Ludwig Scheidt tr/ad by Composite
457. Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing by Robert Robinson, 1758
458. What Tho' I Cannot Break My Chain by Thomas A. Arne (1762)
459. I Am Not Skilled to Understand by William J. Kirkpatrick (1885)
460. Amazing Grace! by John Newton
461. Not What My Hands Have Done by George William Martin, 1828-1881
462. Grace! 'Tis a Charming Sound by
463. A Debtor to Mercy Alone by David Emlyn Evans
464. I was a wandering sheep by John Zundel, 1815-1882 (1855)
465. Marvelous grace of our loving Lord by Daniel B. Towner (1910)
466. I sought the Lord, and afterward I knew by J. Harold Moyer, b. 1927
467. Wonderful Grace of Jesus by Haldor Lillenas
468. My Faith Has Found a Resting Place by André Grétry, 1741-1831
469. How Sweet and Awesome Is the Place by
470. How Vast the Benefits Divine by Gottfried W. Fink (1842)
471. 'Tis not that I did choose thee by John Baptiste Calkin (1887; alt. 1990)
472. Come, Ye Sinners, Poor and Wretched by William Owen (1852)
473. Jesus Sinners Doth Receive by Johann Crüger (1653; arr.)
474. Blow Ye the Trumpet, Blow by Lewis Edson (ca. 1782)
475. Come to the Savior Now by Frederick C. Maker (1895)
476. The Light of The World Is Jesus by Philip P. Bliss (1875)
477. Are You Weary, Are You Languid by Henry Williams Baker (1868)
478. I Love to Tell the Story by William G. Fischer
479. Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling by Will Lamartine Thompson & James Calvin Bushey
480. Come, for the Feast Is Spread by Robert Lowry (1871)
481. Turn Your Eyes upon Jesus by Helen H. Lemmel
482. Come unto Me ye weary And I will by William Chatterton Dix
483. We sing the glorious conquest by
484. I Hear Thy Welcome Voice by Lewis Hartsough
485. O Thou That Hear'st When Sinners Cry by
486. God, Be Merciful to Me by Richard Redhead (1853)
487. In Thy wrath and hot displeasure by C. Hubert H. Parry (1897)
488. Remember Not, O God by Ludwig von Beethoven (1807, adapt.)
489. Lord, like the Publican I Stand by Charles H. Gabriel, 1856-1932
490. Out of the Deep I Call by William Daman (1579)
491. Take Me, O My Father, Take Me by Dimitri Bortniansky (1818)
492. O Jesus, Thou Art Standing by Justin H. Knecht (1799)
493. We have not known Thee as we ought by Thomas Benson Pollock
494. Forgive our sins as we forgive You by Rosamond E. Herklots
495. No, Not Despairingly Come I to Thee by Ann B. Spratt (1866)
496. Kind and Merciful God, We Have Sinned by
497. I Need Thee, Precious Jesus by William Lloyd (1840; alt. 1990)
498. Jesus! What a Friend for Sinners! by Rowland Hugh Pritchard (1855)
499. Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me by Thomas Hastings
501. Just as I am, without one plea by William Batchelder Bradbury , 1816-1868
503. Out of My Bondage, Sorrow, and Night by George C. Stebbins
504. I Am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus by Ethelbert W. Bullinger (1874)
505. I'm not ashamed to own my Lord by Isaac Watts
506. As when the Hebrew prophet raised by Isaac Watts
507. Approach, my soul, the mercy seat by Arthur Cottman (1874)
508. Jesus, Lover of My Soul by Joseph Parry (1879)
510. Thou Hidden Source of Calm Repose by Charles Wesley
511. Jesus, and shall it ever be by Thomas B. Southgate (1855)
512. I Lay My Sins on Jesus by Samuel S. Wesley
513. Blessed Lord, in Thee Is Refuge by William Owen (1852)
514. For God So Loved by Stuart Dauermann (1972, 1975; alt. 1990)
515. How Lovely Shines the Morning Star! by Philipp Nicolai (1599)
516. Jesus, I Live to Thee by Robert Jackson (1888)
517. I've Found a Friend, O Such a Friend! by Arthur S. Sullivan (1875)
518. Christ, of All My Hopes the Ground by Henri A. César Malan (1827)
519. Fountain of Never-Ceasing Grace by William Croft (1708)
520. Jesus, thy blood and righteousness by Nicholaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf, 1739
521. My Hope Is Built on Nothing Less by Edward Mote
523. My Hope is in the Lord by Norman J. Clayton (1945)
524. Thy Works, Not Mine, O Christ by John Darwall (1770)
525. A Child of the King by John B. Sumner
526. Blessed are the sons of God by Joseph Humphreys & Augustus Montague Toplady
527. The Beatitudes by Henry Baker (1854)
528. My faith looks up to thee by Lowell Mason, 1792-1872
529. Love Divine, All Loves Excelling by Charles Wesley
530. Lord, I Want to Be a Christian by Frederick J. Work
531. Savior, Blessed Savior by Frances R. Havergal (1871)
532. Teach Me, O Lord, Thy Holy Way by
533. I Am Thine, O Lord by Frances (Fanny) Jane Crosby
534. O for a closer walk with God by John Bacchus Dykes, 1823-1876
535. O the Deep, Deep Love of Jesus! by Thomas John Williams (1890)
536. Searcher of Hearts, from Mine Erase by John B. Dykes (1875)
537. Take Time To Be Holy by George C. Stebbins
538. More about Jesus would I know by John R. Sweney (1887)
539. Jerusalem the golden by Alexander Ewing
540. A few more years shall roll by Horatius Bonar, 1842
541. When the Roll is Called Up Yonder by James M. Black
542. Who are these like stars appearing by
543. Around the Throne of God in Heaven by Henry E. Matthews (ca. 1853)
544. How Bright These Glorious Spirits Shine! by Gottfried W. Fink (1842)
545. When This Passing World Is Done by Arthur S. Sullivan (1867)
546. The Sands of Time Are Sinking by Chrétien Urhan (1834)
547. With Harps and with Viols by Philip P. Bliss, 1838-1876
548. No Night There by Hart P. Danks
549. By the Sea of Crystal by John Vanderhoven (1933)
550. There is a land of pure delight by Isaac Watts, 1707
551. How blest is he whose trespass by 1912 The Psalter
552. From out the Depths I Cry, O Lord, to Thee by Charles H. Purday (1860)
553. My Sins, My Sins, My Savior! by John S .B. Monsell (1863)
554. From Depths of Woe I Raise to Thee by
555. I Could Not See by Alfred Scott-Gatty, 1847-1918
556. Though your sins be as scarlet by Frances (Fanny) Jane Crosby
557. Blest Are the Undefiled by Lowell Mason (1832)
558. That Man Is Blest Who, Fearing God by
559. Father, I Know That All My Life by Charles Steggal, 1826-1905
560. Lord, Speak to Me That I May Speak by Robert A. Schumann (1839)
562. All to Jesus I Surrender by Winfield S. Weeden (1896)
563. What Kind of Man Can Live in the World by David G. Wilson (1973)
564. Blessed Is the Man by Michael Baughen (1969)
565. All For Jesus! All for Jesus! by John Stainer (1887)
566. Fear Not, O Little Flock by Edward Patrick Crawford, 1846-1912
567. Rise, My Soul, to Watch and Pray by
568. In the hour of trial by Spencer Lane (1879)
569. Jesus, Lord of life and glory by James J. Cummins, 1839
570. Faith of Our Fathers by Henri F. Henry (1864)
571. Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus by George Duffield
572. Onward Christian Soldiers by Arthur S. Sullivan
573. Am I a Soldier of the Cross? by Thomas A. Arne
574. Christian, dost thou see them by Greek, seventh century;
575. Soldiers of Christ, Arise by Charles Wesley
576. Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve by George Frideric Handel, 1685-1759
577. Stand Up, My Soul; Shake Off Your Fears by J. Baptiste Calkin (1872)
578. The Son of God goes forth to war by Henry S. Cutler (1872)
579. Dare to Be a Daniel! by Philip P. Bliss (1873)
580. Lead On O King Eternal by Ernest Warburton Shurtleff
581. Fight The Good Fight by G & J Wilkins
582. Yield Not to Temptation by Horatio Richmond Palmer (1868)
583. Fountain of Good, to Own Thy Love by Thomas Turton, 1780-1864
584. Go, Labor On by Boyd (1868)
585. Take my life, and let it be by John Bacchus Dykes, 1823-1876
587. Who Is On The Lord's Side? by Caradog Roberts, 1878-1935
589. Fill thou my life, O Lord my God by Horatius Bonar, 1866
590. Jesus, Master, Whose I Am by Dmitri Bortniansky, 1752-1825 (arr.)
591. Jesus Calls Us by William H. Jude (1874)
592. Jesus bids us shine by Edwin O. Excell, 1851-1921
593. Take thou our minds, dear Lord by George Lomas (1876)
594. Hope of the World by V. Earle Copes (1963)
595. Let Your Heart Be Broken by James Mountain
596. You Came to Us, Dear Jesus by R. R. Terry, 1865-1938
597. Though I May Speak with Bravest Fire by Hal H. Hopson
598. Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah by William Williams
599. Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us by William B. Bradbury
600. O Blessed Thought! by William B. Bradbury (1864)
601. Jesus Savior, Pilot Me by John E. Gould (1871)
602. O God, My Faithful God by Ahasuerus Fritsch (1679)
603. He who would valiant be by Charles Winfred Douglas, 1867-1944
604. Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart by Arthur H. Messiter
605. All The Way My Savior Leads Me by Fanny J. Crosby, 1875
606. Teach Me Thy Way, O Lord by B. Mansell Ramsey (1919)
607. Thy Loving-kindness, Lord is Good and Free by Edward J. Hopkins (1869)
608. To God my earnest voice I raise by 1912 The Psalter
609. Why Should Cross and Trial Grieve Me? by Johann G. Ebeling (1666)
610. "Take Up Your Cross," the Savior Said by Henry Baker (1854)
611. I want Jesus to walk with me by
612. O Lord, Be Gracious to Me by Norman L. Warren (1973)
613. Give thanks unto the Lord Jehovah by
614. Now Israel May Say, and That in Truth by Louis Bourgeois (1551)
615. Come, Ye Disconsolate by Samuel Webbe
616. Leaning on the Everlasting Arms by Anthony J. Showalter
617. My Anchor Holds by Daniel B. Towner, 1850-1919
618. His Eye Is On The Sparrow by Deniece Williams
619. A Shelter in the Time of Storm by Ira D. Sankey (1885)
621. Sometimes a light surprises by John Hullah (1867)
622. I Waited for the Lord Most High by Sir Joseph Barnby (1883)
623. Moment By Moment by May Whittle Moody
624. Through all the changing scenes of life by Nicholas Brady
625. Tell Me the Old, Old Story by William H. Doane (1869)
626. O Lord, by Grace Delivered by
627. Behold the Throne of Grace! by Jonathan C. Woodman (1844)
628. Come, my soul, thy suit prepare by John Newton, 1780
629. What A Friend We Have In Jesus by Charles C. Converse
630. Eternal Father Strong to save Whose arm by William Whiting & Robert Nelson Spencer &
631. From every stormy wind that blows by Hugh Stowell
632. When the Weary, Seeking Rest by William H. Callcott (1867)
633. Father, We Thank You for the Night by Daniel Batchellor (1885)
634. Sweet Hour Of Prayer by Ivory Sessions
635. How good it is to thank the Lord by 1912 The Psalter
636. Can a Little Child like Me by W. K. Basswood
637. What Shall I Render to My God by Lowell Mason (1832)
638. Savior, Thy dying love Thou gavest me by Robert Lowry (1871)
639. Thy Life Was Given for Me by John H. Gower (1895)
640. My Tribute by Andrae Crouch
641. How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me by Arthur H. Mann (1883)
642. Be Thou My Vision by Traditional Irish Melody
643. Judge Me, God of My Salvation by
644. May the Mind of Christ My Savior by A. Cyril Barham-Gould (1925)
645. Jesus, the very thought of thee by John B. Dykes
646. Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts by Henry Baker (1854)
647. How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds by Thomas Hastings
649. More Love to Thee, O Christ by William H. Doane
650. I Will Sing of My Redeemer by James McGranahan
651. He Lifted Me by Charles H. Gabriel (1905)
652. Savior, Teach Me, Day By Day by Georg C. Strattner (1691)
653. Jesus Is All The World to Me by Will L. Thompson
654. O Jesus, I Have Promised by John Ernest Bode
655. O safe to the Rock that is higher than I by William Orcutt Cushing
656. Jesus, Priceless Treasure by Johann Crüger (1653)
657. In Sweet Communion, Lord, with Thee by
658. Jesus, my Lord, my God, my all by Henry Collins, 1854
659. Let Us Praise God Together by
660. O God Beyond All Praising by Gustav T. Holst
661. As pants the hart for cooling streams by New Version of the Psalms of David, 1696
662. As the Hart Longs for Flowing Streams by
663. O God Eternal, You Are My God! by
664. Call Jehovah Your Salvation by Richard Dirksen (1977)
665. What Time I Am Afraid by Uzziah C. Burnap (1895)
666. In Silence My Soul Is Waiting by Christian Strover (1973)
667. God is my strong salvation by Melchior Vulpius (1609; arr.)
668. Who Trusts in God, a Strong Abode by Arthur S. Sullivan (1875)
669. Commit Now All Your Griefs by George J. Elvey (1868)
670. If Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee by Georg Neumark (1657)
671. Forever Trusting in the Lord by John H. Gower (1890)
672. Trust and Obey by Daniel B. Towner
673. Cast Your Burden on the Lord by Louis M. Gottschalk (1867; arr.)
674. I Need Thee Every Hour by Annie Sherwood Hawks, Robert Lowry
675. Only Trust Him by John H. Stockton
676. Day by day and With Each Passing Moment by Oscar Ahnfelt (1872)
677. Praise the Savior by
678. Trusting Jesus by Ira D. Sankey
679. 'Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus by LouÂiÂsa M. R. Stead, 1882
680. Consider the Lilies by Tom Fettke (1977)
681. How gentle God's commands by Hans G. Nägeli, 1773-1836
682. In Thee, O Lord, I Put My Trust by
683. Not Haughty Is My Heart by
684. My Times Are in Thy Hand by
685. My Jesus, As Thou Wilt! by Carl Maria von Weber (1820)
686. Thy way, not mine, O Lord by Horatius Bonar, 1857
687. Make Me A Captive, Lord by Robert Jackson
688. Have Thine Own Way, Lord! by George C. Stebbins (1907)
689. Be Still, My Soul by Jean Sibelius (1899)
690. I Know That My Redeemer Lives (Wesley) by George Frederick Handel (1741; arr.)
691. It Is Well With My Soul by Horatio G. Spafford
692. To You, O Lord, I Fly by George William Martin (1862)
693. Blessed Assurance by Fanny J. Crosby and Phoebe P. Knapp
694. Lord, I Lift My Soul to Thee by Carl Maria von Weber (1826; arr.)
695. By Grace I Am an Heir of Heaven by Georg Neumark (1657)
696. I've Found the Pearl of Greatest Price! by Charles H. Purday, 1799-1885
697. Wonderful Words of Life by Philip P. Bliss
698. O Happy Day That Fixed My Choice by William McDonald
699. Like a River Glorious by James Mountain
700. Come, We That Love the Lord by Isaac Watts and Aaron Williams
701. Redeemed, How I Love to Proclaim It! by A. L. Butler (1967)
702. Peace, Perfect Peace by George T. Caldbeck (1877)
703. Loved with everlasting love by James Mountain (ca. 1890)
704. Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace by Robert Witty
705. I Know Whom I Have Believed by James McGranahan
706. Jesus Lives, and So Shall I by Johann Crüger (1653; arr.)
707. Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken by
708. O Love That Will Not Let Me Go by Albert L. Peace
709. Now I Belong To Jesus by Norman J. Clayton
710. God Of Our Fathers by Acappella America
711. God the All-Terrible! by Alexis Lwoff (1833)
712. O God of Love, O King of Peace by William Gardiner
713. Great King of nations, hear our prayer by
714. We Plow the Fields by Johann Abraham Peter Schulz, 1747-1800 (1800)
715. Come, Ye Thankful People by George J. Elvey
716. Sing to the Lord of harvest by John Samuel Bewley Monsell
717. Blest the man that fears Jehovah by 1912 The Psalter
718. O Happy Home, Where Thou Art Loved by (1835)
719. A Christian Home by Jean Sibelius
720. Happy the Home When God Is There by John B. Dykes
721. O Father, All-Creating by John Baptiste Calkin (1887; alt. 1990)
722. O Perfect Love by Joseph Barnby
723. Come away to the skies by Author Unknown
724. The ten commandments by
725. The Lord's Prayer by Phil Driscoll
726. Spirit of the Living God by Michael Baughen, Daniel Iverson (1926)
727. Lead Me, Lord, Lead Me in Thy Righteousness by Samuel S. Wesley, 1810-1876
728. Hear Our Prayer, O Lord by George Whelpton (1897)
729. All Things Are Thine by
730. Benediction by Susan Ashton
731. Doxology by Larnelle Harris
734. Gloria Patri by Charles Meineke (1844)
737. Christ, We Do All Adore Thee by Theodore Dubois
738. Twofold Amen by Anonymous
740. Threefold Amen by Anonymous
741. The Apostle's Creed by George C. Miladin (1982)


text:
Charismatic Leader Wanted In this time of pandemic we need a charismatic leader to make it exciting to save the world by sitting at home with a book*. To get people motivated about saving lives rather than being depressed about the millions who
are now on course to succumb to this illness.** To convince people that the grocery store is the second most dangerous place to be
(Thanks to those who work in the most dangerous places – hospitals.) To encourage people to take rather safe jobs delivering food and encourage those who
have already recovered from COVID-19 (and might be immune) to take jobs
picking food at grocery stores. To find ways to reach people without computers or money to get them fed and safe. To get mayors to have their cities compete against other cities for the slowest growth rates of new cases.
Have fun in this completion and find other ways to make solving the pandemic fun and exciting. (With enough motivation cities could achieve negative growth [fewer cases].) If you know someone who could be one of our charismatic leaders, encourage them to do so. Contact celebrities (even minor ones, even your friends) to get them to inspire others. Contact politicians who might become charismatic leaders (or know ways to recruit those who are) Who knows, even I may have saved a few lives by promoting this. Feel free to modify this in whatever way you feel will most motivate your followers. I will try to update information on Http://Mark-Hoffman-Eng.com/leader * From President Martha E. Pollack, the president of Cornell University, on 3/27/20 after canceling all the reunions this June:
I laughed out loud when a Cornell student posted on their Instagram,
"You have the chance to save the world by sitting at home with a book. This chance will not come again. Don't mess it up." ** We were on course to loose 3,200,000 US residents over the course of the pandemic. Around 3/31/20, Massachusetts, with our first try at physical distancing,
went from doubling the number of cases every 2.4 days to doubling every 5.2 days.
This would save 400,000 lives in the US.
(Doubling every 2.4 days means 1,000 cases will go to 32,000 cases in 12 days and to 1,000,000 cases in 24 days.)
(Doubling every 5.2 days means 1,000 cases will go to   5,000 cases in 12 days and to     25,000 cases in 24 days. NEW) With a lot more work, I think we could improve the doubling rate to 23 days which could save another 1,200,000 lives in the US. These figures are based on my use of this model http://gabgoh.github.io/COVID/index.html I know the model well enough to know that it is not perfect and my assumptions are probably off, but the high level conclusions are reasonable.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Research Assistant Professor
Dr. Geist is a certified speech-language pathologist with an emphasis in augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). Prior to joining the research faculty at UNC, she worked in direct service, consultation, and product development, with her efforts concentrated on intervention approaches that target communication, language, and literacy outcomes for individuals with complex communication needs. Her research interests center on leveraging technology in the delivery of effective intervention. She is currently a co-PI on multiple federally funded research and development projects.
- Ph.D., Nova Southeastern University, Computing Technology in Education
- M.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Speech-language Pathology
- B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Speech-language Pathology
Credentials and Licensures
- ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC), Speech-language Pathology
- Pennsylvania State License, Speech-Language Pathology
- Certificate in Distance Learning Design and Development
- Assistive Technology Application Certificate
Selected Publications
- Erickson, K., Geist, L., Hatch, P., & Quick, N. (in press). The challenge of symbolic communication for school-aged students with the most significant cognitive disabilities. In B. Ogletree (Ed.), Augmentative and Alternative Communication: Challenges and Solutions. Plural Publishing.
- Cross, R., Erickson, K., Geist, L., & Hatch, P. (in press). Vocabulary selection. In L. Lloyd & D. Fuller (Eds). Principles and Practices in Augmentative and Alternative Communication. Slack Publishing.
- Geist, L., Erickson, K., Greer, C., & Hatch, P. (2020). Enhancing classroom-based communication instruction for students with significant disabilities and limited language. Exceptionality Education International, 30, 42-54 http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/eei/vol30/iss1/1
- Geist, L. (2020). Classroom-based communication instruction: The Project Core implementation model. Closing the Gap Solutions Annual Resource Directory, 38, 3-8.
- Erickson, K., Geist, L., Hatch, P., & Quick, N. (2019). The Universal Core Vocabulary [Technical Report]. Chapel Hill, NC: Center for Literacy & Disability Studies, Department of Allied Health Sciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
- Erickson, K., Geist, L., & Hatch, P. (2019). Impact of self-regulated strategy instruction integrated with SOLO® Literacy Suite. Assistive Technology Outcomes and Benefits, 11, 17-28. https://www.atia.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/ATOB_ATOBN1V11_ART-2.pdf
- Erickson, K., Geist, L., & Hatch, P. (2017). AAC buy-in at home. The ASHA Leader, 22, 46-51. https://leader.pubs.asha.org/doi/full/10.1044/leader.FTR1.22022017.46
- Erickson, K. & Geist, L. (2016). The profiles of students with significant cognitive disabilities and complex communication needs. Augmentative and Alternative Communication, 32(3), 187-197. https://doi.org/10.1080/07434618.2016.1213312
- Geist, L., Hatch, P., & Erickson, K. (2014). Promoting academic achievement for early communicators of all ages. Perspectives on Augmentative and Alternative Communication, 23, 173-181. https://pubs.asha.org/doi/abs/10.1044/aac23.4.173
- Wright, P., & Geist, L. (2013). Selecting effective interventions for individuals with ASD. Autism Network Journal, 3(2), 1-5.


text:
Wayward – Marvin (VIP Remix)
Love Jones is the first single proper from Wayward, a soulful combination of noteworthy Motown vocals and discernible piano melodies that work to an uplifting break and release, with each layer and verse building the infectiousness of the track and working its way under the skin.
As with the single's b-side, understanding the subtleties of what is left out as much of what goes in is something that Wayward have spent time educating themselves in. This juxtaposition of vocal samples layered over more contemporary musical textures is more challenging and as Wayward see it, much more exciting to work with.
The rise and prominence of dance music over the last 18 months into more mainstream territory has seen a number of collaborations with contemporary vocalists, each producer graduating from their experiments with sampled vocals and moving into crossover territory. It's tempting to dive down this avenue from the get go but as Wayward exemplify, a certain malleability and experimentation with a vocal line so classical, can breed an entirely new song.
Albeit their influences on Love Jones / Marvin are clear, Wayward run a club-night in their adopted hometown of Leeds called Dilation, a night started from humble beginnings, throwing parties for 250 people in a social centre with their mates running the bar. This has now grown to a fully fledged night of which Wayward welcome a number of DJs and artists throughout the year, some of which have included MJ Cole, Wookie, Benji B, FKJ, Maribou State, Zed Bias and Sticky among others.


text:
When mornings break,
We sail through the mighty waters
The roaring waves straggle us,
Choking, and losing hope ,
We wish for a light.
When we lose our hope and
Leave us for fate,
Far away our eyes spot
a glimmer,
Hugged by the palm trees,
There, we see a beacon of hope.
A lighthouse, oh lighthouse
Immersed in the glory of a
You reach out to lost souls like us.
Vulnerable and desperate,
Our boats kiss your feet.
Oh lighthouse, Oh lighthouse
Take us in, show us how impeccable you're.
Here we are, Georgians,
Open your chamber of knowledge,
To ignite the fire in our minds and
Instill the courage to slay dragons.
Oh lighthouse , Oh lighthouse
Here we are, Georgians.
We hold onto you,
Show us a love like yours,
Shower us your wisdom
to offer our service,
For the castaways.
Georgian hearts dance with joy,
To aid you in saving lost souls,
To be your warriors,
To be another lighthouse.


text:
Organisation and Management
The Organisation & Management (O&M) department, headed by prof. Eva Knies, conducts research on the organisation and management of public issues (in the public and private sectors). The department is engaged in organisational research, organisational sociology research, management and organisational psychology research, both conceptual and empirical, as well as theoretical and applied.
The O&M researchers focus on public organisations and public themes in public and private organisations, such as diversity, inclusion and exclusion, people at a distance from the labour market, corruption and doping in sports. The O&M researchers apply various perspectives, ranging from an interpretative to a positivist, institutional, experimental and activist approach. Emphasis is placed on both learning to understand social issues and contributing to resolving social issues. Public (central government and local authorities) and semi-public service organisations (healthcare institutions, schools, sports associations and sports umbrella organisations) constitute the focus of our research.
HRM, Organisation Studies, Sport & Society
This department has three chairs: Strategic Human Resource Management, Organisation Studies, and Sport & Society. Collaboration and cross-fertilisation take place across a wide range of disciplines between the O&M chairs, and between the latter and the PGM chairs. They also work closely with other Utrecht University research groups and Eindhoven University of Technology.
An example is the Sport & Society focus area with Calibrating Inclusive Sporting Encounters, a research project focusing on the crucial role of organisation networks and primary health care professionals in helping people in vulnerable positions to engage in sport, conducted by dr. Maikel Waardenburg and prof. Maarten van Bottenburg.
Another example is the HRM chair that is closely involved in the Future of Work hub under the Utrecht University strategic research theme Institutions for Open Societies (VENI research project Capturing the nature of public value creation conducted by prof. Eva Knies).
National and international collaboration
The O&M department participates in various interdisciplinary collaborations, primarily under the strategic theme Institutions for Open Societies in the Future of Work hub and the Gender & Diversity hub, under the strategic theme Dynamics of Youth, and under the focus areas Sport & Society and Professional Performance with sport management, sport policy and strategic human resource management research.
Not only academics work together within these collaborations, we also conduct a considerable amount of research together with or commissioned by civil society actors, such as the Royal Netherlands Football Association (KNVB), the NOC*NSF Olympic Committee, the University Medical Center Utrecht (UMCU), the municipality of Utrecht, Rabobank, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Secondary Education Council (VO-raad).
More information on O&M research can be found on the pages of the chairs:


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This summer, Howard kids and teens can enjoy free lunch meals at seven parks within the Village of Howard, thanks to collaborative efforts between the Wisconsin Department of Instruction, the Howard-Suamico School District and the Village of Howard.
The summer meal program offers all children under age 18 a free lunch. No application or registration is needed, and the program is open to all area youth. Adult caretakers also can eat for just $3. The meals must be consumed onsite.
The program runs Monday through Friday, starting June 10th and ending August 23rd. There will not be any meals served on July 4th and 5th. An online menu will be available the first day of the program. For more information, visit wisummerfood.org.
Location and times
Howard Elementary 11:15-11:30 a.m *
Meadowbrook Upper 11:50-12:00 noon & 12:50-1:00 p.m *
Duck Creek Quarry 11:05-11:20 a.m.
Deer Run Park 12:55-1:10 p.m.
Pinewood Park 11:30-11:40 a.m.
Lehner Park 1:20-1:30 p.m.
Pamperin Park 12:30-12:45 p.m.
* Howard & Meadowbrook 12:50 p.m. only ends July 19th


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There's no denying we as a species are sociable creatures, which is why many of us choose to work with other people, freelancers are a prime example with their use coffee shops or shared working spaces to experience social interaction.
Creating the ideal social setting in a workspace for me is quite high on the agenda, is this something that you can relate to? If you're on the fence about this one, keep reading and see if your perception changes.
Why are social areas in offices important?
● Breaks down barriers between staff members, creates a sense of place as we spend more time with our colleagues than we do with our families
● Makes staff take a break which will increase productivity
● Providing and promoting healthy eating will encourage staff to be more engaged with their working activity
● Allows a social hub in the centre of the office, helping staffs wellbeing
Google has become somewhat synonymous when it comes to alternative office design. Each workspace at the internet giant is designed to stimulate creativity and ultimately encourage social interaction with employees from different teams and specialisms. The philosophy that "life at Google is not all work" contributes to this culture and its unconventional workspace design. Everything from the paint they use to the 'out there' features of climbing walls, revolving bookcases and yes THAT slide have all been chosen to challenge and stimulate social interaction and engagement. Google's main focus is on it's employees rather than the results themselves, which I think is spot on!


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A famous model and singer Stephania Morales became popular with her new track "Internal". This is her fifth release this year.
Stephania Morales new single "Internal" is now available on iTunes. Stephania became popular in the US because party lovers became fans of her song.
Stephania became an icon in the music industry because of her new song "Internal". The song can be played by anyone on any occasion. It has all the materials to brighten up any atmosphere and make everyone listen to it again and again. Composing such a kind of song needs hard work and talent and she proved it.
Stephania already established her name as a well-known model. Now, she enters into the music industry. She loves and understands music very well. The song "Internal" is a hit no matter where it is played. People are waiting to get more songs like this in the future.
She has already published five tracks this year. Her new track became popular all around the world within some days.
Follow Stephania on Instagram: @stephy_morales
Listen to Stephania's "Internal" and other tracks on Spotify:


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After a stellar run at this 2017's Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Tez Ilyas is taking Teztify to the UK masses with a national tour starting in March 2018.
Teztify is Tez Ilyas' third stand-up show. His previous two, TEZ Talks and Made in Britain, both garnered mass critical acclaim and sold-out across the board. Teztify is no different. It's a spectacularly powerful, provocative and brilliantly funny hour of topical stand up from a comic whose name is hot on everyone's lips.
Having spent a lot of the last year dealing with the ignorance of the aftermath of major terrorist attacks and the resurgence of the far right, Tez Ilyas is 'teztifying' against all the assumptions the world has of him. Muslim, a Northerner, a working-class man of faith – all labels he owns, but what does he really think of them? No matter the answer, you know he'll do it with his trademark cheek and satirical wit.
After his debut Edinburgh show, TEZ Talks transferred to BBC Radio 4 for a full series and Tez's career has just kept going up! Tez has just finished recording the second series of his radio show which airs in February 2018. In addition, his first ever national tour, earlier this year, was a resounding success and he's also just finished filming on a new sitcom, Man Like Mobeen, which was commissioned after a successful BBC Feed (BBC Two/Three).
Tez is also appearing as a comedy panel guest on the 2017 series of ITV2's I'm A Celebrity: Extra Camp, hosted by previous contestant Joel Dommett and reigning Queen of The Jungle, Scarlett Moffatt.
In addition, Tez has appeared on: Mock The Week (BBC Two), Live at the BBC , The Last Leg (Channel 4), Stand Up Central (Comedy Central), The Chris Ramsey Show (Comedy Central), Unspun with Matt Forde (Dave) and is a firm favourite on The Now Show (BBC R4). Excitingly, Tez has made a brand-new quiz show pilot for Vice and has also written and starred in his own scripted comedy shorts for BBC Three, BBC iPlayer and Sky Arts.
Tickets and further info can be found here www.tezilyas.com
Twitter: @tezilyas
Tez Ilyas: Teztify – Tour Dates
27 & 31 March 2018 London, Soho Theatre
7th April 2018 Leeds, Duke Studios
8th April 2018 Brighton, Komedia
12th April 2018 Reading, South Street
13th April 2018 Bath, Rondo Theatre
19th April 2018 Hull, Fruit Space
20th April 2018 Blackburn, King George's Hall
21st April 2018 Cambridge, Junction
24th April 2018 Birmingham, MAC
26th April 2018 Oxford, Old Fire Station
27th April 2018 Bristol, Comedy Box
29th April 2018 Salford, The Lowry
4th May 2018 Canterbury, Marlowe Theatre
5th May 2018 Bradford, Alhambra
6th May 2018 Machynlleth, Comedy Festival
8th May 2018 Newcastle, The Stand
9th May 2018 Glasgow, The Stand
10th May 2018 Stockton, ARC
12th May 2018 Finchley, Artsdepot
25th May 2018 Wells, Comedy Festival


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I signed the contract with this company On August 21 2020, and promised they would built my deck in September. They took $3000 deposit on August 23. They never built the deck in time as they promised. It has been a long time and this year, they gave me a new estimate which is $3500 more. I don't want to do it any more. I asked my money back, but they always gave me all excuses. They still hold my deposit $3000 until now.
- Approximate cost of services:
- $3,000.00
Was this review helpful?


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How to model an hydronic heating system -boiler + radiators- in OpenStudio?
Hello building energy modeling professionals,
I am trying to run a very basic simulation of an hydronic heating system in a small building with two thermal zones. The building does not have mechanical ventilation nor cooling. I have modeled in openstudio a plant loop with boiler linked to baseboard hot water heating coils for each thermal zone and a setpoint manager scheduled with constant hot water temperatures. In the thermal zones section i have applied the zone equipment linked to the plant loop and i have specified a heating thermostat scheduled based on the hot water temperature profile i created. The temperature schedule of the heating thermostat schedule in the thermal zone section matches with that of the set point manager in the plant loop.
Regardless of the simplcity of the model, i always get the following error when running the simulation:
Completed Initializing Surface Heat Balance
Calculate Outside Surface Heat Balance
Calculate Inside Surface Heat Balance
Calculate Air Heat Balance
Initializing HVAC
**FATAL:Errors getting Zone Control input data. Preceding condition(s) cause termination.
EnergyPlus Run Time=00hr 00min 2.00sec
The specific FATAL errors shown in the eplusout.err file are:
** Severe ** ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint="THERMOSTAT SETPOINT DUAL SETPOINT 1" invalid Cooling Setpoint Temperature Schedule Name="" not found.
** Severe ** ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint="THERMOSTAT SETPOINT DUAL SETPOINT 2" invalid Cooling Setpoint Temperature Schedule Name="" not found.
** Severe ** GetStagedDualSetpoint: Errors with invalid names in ZoneControl:Thermostat:StagedDualSetpoint objects.
** ~~~ ** ...These will not be read in. Other errors may occur.
** Fatal ** Errors getting Zone Control input data. Preceding condition(s) cause termination.
Hence i cannot complete the simulation.
I don't know how/where to fix those cooling setpoints... i have not specified any cooling as the building itself has no mechanical cooling.
Please, if someone can help me out running this simple model i will really appreciate it. Thank you very much!
Did you specify the Cooling thermostat schedule? I believe this is a must even if there is no cooling system. I usually specify a temperature that is excessively high. (Ie. the thermostat never sees a load that exceeds this, thus no cooling demand is present.)
@nfonner is right, you need both a heating and cooling schedule in the zone thermostat. Since you don't have cooling equipment, the only thing the cooling setpoint schedule will be used for is determining unmet hours, so you may want to set the schedule to a high temp to avoid irrelevant hours.


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Brandon not only 'scammed' his way into the VMA's, he also scammed Drake & Rihanna fans with a fictitious website!
Details below…
If you haven't met Joanne the Scammer by now, you've been missing out.
After 'scamming' his way to the VMA's Joanne the Scammer managed to scam her way online with a fake website dedicated to Rihanna & Drake's blossoming romance.
The auspicious URL 'drakeandrihanna.com' briefly set social media abuzz?with the tantalizing possibility of a collaboration… or wedding… or both with a a slowly moving countdown.
Sadly, the dream was extinguished when Drake and Rihanna?s reps denied any involvement.
Now it's been revealed that it was all the masterminding scam work of Joanne the Scammer?and comedy website Super Deluxe, who replaced the mysterious countdown with a video of Joanne stating WHY she did it.
VIDEO: Joanne the Scammer explains why he scammed Drake fans…
?I made this goddamn account. Because I am very pissed off.?Drake??You acted like you were not at the VMAs. Only to surprise everyone, come out, and give?Rihanna?an award. Did you know I was there??Did you know I was there??Because I was. In my Kris Jenner wig. And you missed it. I?ve waited so long to take a selfie with you. And you weren?t there to take it. But you come out for?Rihanna??I?m prettier, and more iconic, TBH. So fuck you, and our relationship is over, all right? Don?t email me again. Because I won?t respond. This website is a hoax, and now I can move on with my goddamn life.?
Joanne the Scammer will now go down in history as the internet legend who punk'd Rihanna's navy!


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How to Enroll In a Medical Billing and Coding Online College in Canyon Country 91351
Once you have made a decision to enter the healthcare profession by learning to be a medical billing and coding specialist in Canyon Country CA, it's important that you choose the right program so that you receive the necessary education to guarantee your success. As you probably know, healthcare is among the fastest growing fields in the Country, and a growing number of options are available both on campus and online to get the training that you need. But just where do you start? Many potential students begin by searching for colleges that are within travelling distance of their homes and then comparing cost. Or they might surf the internet looking for online classes and select the least expensive one. But while cost and location are important factors when making your determination, they should not be the only ones when researching medical billing and coding schools. Such qualifications as accreditation and reputation must be considered also. We will go over a list of questions that you need to ask the programs you are researching so that you can learn what you need to know before making your selection. Before we do that, let's take a look at what medical billers and coders do and the academic and certification options available.
Medical Coding Job Summary
Medical coders work on the front line of the billing systems for Canyon Country CA private practices and hospitals. They have the responsibility to analyze the treatment records of patients and assign universal codes to all services provided. These services can be for diagnosis, medical or dental procedures, or any medical supplies or equipment utilized. There are multiple codes that are used in the conversion, including:
- CPT codes (Current Procedural Terminology).
- ICD codes (International Classification of Diseases).
- HCPCS codes (Healthcare Common Procedure Coding).
Medical coders use information from sources including nursing and physician notes, patient charts, and lab and radiology reports. Medical Coders must not only know what services were provided in total for accuracy, but must have a working knowledge of all private payer and government rules that affect coding also. Incorrectly coded claims can lead to services not being covered, services being paid for at a lower rate, or the provider being penalized for fraudulent or improper billing. Since improper coding can actually cost Canyon Country CA physicians and medical facilities many thousands of dollars in income every year, a proficient medical coder is a necessary asset to the healthcare team. They can work in any kind of healthcare facility, including family practices, clinics, hospitals and emergency care centers. It is not unusual for professional medical coders to operate at home as an offsite employee or an independent contractor.
Medical Biller Job Description
As vital as the medical coder's role is, it would be for naught without the contribution of the medical biller whose labors generate revenue. Medical billing clerks are very important to Canyon Country CA medical organizations and are literally responsible for keeping them in business. Sometimes the coder and biller may be the same individual within a healthcare organization, but they can also be 2 individual specialists. After the coder has carried out his or her task, the biller utilizes the codes furnished to complete and submit claim forms to insurance companies, Medicare or Medicaid. After they have been adjusted by the appropriate entity, patients can then be charged for deductibles or other out of pocket costs. On a routine basis, a medical biller might also do any of the following:
- Confirm medical insurance coverages for patients and help them with billing questions or concerns
- Follow up on patient claims submitted and appeal any that have been denied
- Work as an intermediate between the healthcare provider, the insurance companies and the patients for proper claim settlement
- Produce and manage Accounts Receivables reports
- Produce and deal with unpaid patient collections accounts
Medical billing clerks not only work for family practices, but also Canyon Country CA emergency care facilities, hospitals, nursing homes or medical groups. They can work in every kind of medical facility that relies on the revenues generated from billing third party payers and patients.
Medical Coding and Billing Online Training and Certification
It's important that you receive your training from a reputable school, whether it's a community college, technical or trade school. Even though it is not required in most cases to obtain a professional certification, the school you choose should be accredited (more on the advantages of accreditation later). Most schools just require that you have either a high school diploma or a GED to be eligible. The most expedient way to become either a medical biller or coder (or both) is to earn a certificate, which usually takes about a year to accomplish. An Associate Degree is also an option for a more expansive education, which for the majority of colleges calls for two years of studies. Bachelor's Degrees for medical billing and coding are not widely available. When your training has been completed, although not mandated in the majority of states, you may want to attain a professional certification. Certification is a great way for those new to the field to show potential employers that they are not only qualified but committed to their career. Just some of the organizations that provide certifications are:
- American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC).
- Board of Medical Specialty Coding (BMSC).
- The Professional Association of Healthcare Coding Specialists (PAHCS).
- American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA).
Graduating from an accredited medical billing and coding course, in conjunction with attaining a professional certification, are the best ways to advance your new vocation and succeed in the rapid growing healthcare industry.
Online Medical Billing and Coding Colleges
If you are searching for flexibility and the convenience of attending classes from home, then selecting an medical billing and coding online college may be an excellent option. They can be especially attractive to students in Canyon Country CA who anticipate going to school while continuing to work or have other obligations that make going to classes on campus challenging. And as an additional advantage, online colleges are often cheaper than the conventional classroom alternatives. Expenses for such items as tuition, study materials and commuting may be decreased or eliminated. But be careful, as not all online schools are reputable. That's why it's essential to establish that the online college you choose is accredited to ensure a premium education. We will cover the benefits of accreditation in the next section. Just be sure to confirm that any online school you are researching is accredited by one of the national accrediting agencies, such as the Council on Higher Education Accreditation. So if you are disciplined enough to devote yourself to this type of learning, then attaining your certificate or degree online may be the ideal choice for you.
Points to Ask Online Medical Billing and Coding Courses
Now that you have a general idea just what a medical biller and coder does, along with what education options are available, you must start the process of comparing colleges. But since there are numerous training options offered at community colleges as well as vocational, technical and trade schools online and within the Canyon Country CA area, you should have a prepared list of questions to analyze each one. And when you add all of the online colleges that offer medical billing and coding classes, the project can become somewhat formidable. As we have already covered, expense and location are going to be relevant issues, particularly if you have a modest budget and will be driving to classes from your Canyon Country residence. And verifying that the school and program are accredited should be part of your vetting process as well. So let's review a few of the other questions that you should ask the colleges you are considering so that you can compare each one and make the ideal choice.
Is the Online College Accredited? It's important that the program and school you decide on are accredited by a recognized accrediting agency, such as the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools. If it's an online program, it may also earn accreditation from the Distance Education and Training Council, which focuses on online or distance education. Not only will accreditation help ensure that the training you get will be of the highest quality, it could help with your future employment in Canyon Country CA also. A number of Canyon Country medical organizations will only hire entry level prospects that have completed an accredited medical billing and coding educational course. And financial assistance and student loans are in many cases only offered for schools that have received an accreditation.
What is the Online Program's Reputation? Before picking a medical coding and billing school, check out what its reputation and ranking are among other schools. This is particularly relevant if you have no experience in the profession, since potential employers will mostly be relying on the quality of your education. As we have discussed, making sure that the school is accredited is a first step. Checking with college rating organizations, for example U.S. News and World Report, can verify the quality of the school as well. An alternative is to get in touch with some Canyon Country CA healthcare organizations that you might be interested in working for and find out which colleges they suggest. Bear in mind that even if the college itself does not have an outstanding reputation, its medical coding and billing program may still be highly regarded.
Is there an Employment Placement Program? Finding employment after graduation in your new profession might be difficult without the support of a job placement program. Check if the colleges you are considering have job assistance programs in the Canyon Country CA area and what their job placement rates are. A high and rapid placement rate is an excellent indication that the billing and coding school has a substantial network of medical care employers where they can refer their graduates. It also indicates that the school's graduates are in high demand in the marketplace.
Where is the School Located ? If you are anticipating commuting to class from your Canyon Country CA residence, then the location of the school will be of prime importance. Of course if you select an online medical billing and coding program, then the location of the college will not be a factor. One thing to keep in mind is that if you go to classes at a community or junior college, most require a higher tuition for enrollees that live outside of their districts. So you may want to first consider those schools that are within your local area.
What is the Total Expense? Medical billing and coding training courses can vary in cost based on the type of credential obtained and the amount of training provided. Just keep in mind, tuition is not the only cost of your education. Expenses also consist of such things as the cost of supplies, books and commuting. Financial assistance might be obtainable to help reduce some of the cost, so make sure to check with the college's financial assistance department to find out what is available in 91351. Of course if you decide to attend an online school, a portion of these added costs, particularly for commuting may be minimized or even eliminated.
Are Classes Available that Fit your Schedule? A number of students continue working while going to school and require a convenient class schedule. If you can only attend classes at night or on weekends near Canyon Country CA, verify that they are offered at those times. If you can only attend on a part time schedule, check that the program you choose provides that option. Also, find out what the procedure is for making up classes missed because of sickness, work or family responsibilities.
Attending Online Billing and Coding Classes in Canyon Country California?
If you live in the greater Canyon Country CA area and will be attending Online Medical Billing and Coding Classes from home, the following information may be both interesting and informative about your local stomping grounds.
Canyon Country, Santa Clarita, California
Canyon Country is north of the San Fernando Valley via Newhall Pass through the Santa Susana and San Gabriel Mountains. Canyon Country is located in the upper watershed of the Santa Clara River in the Santa Clarita Valley and Sierra Pelona Mountains foothills.
The area was the ancestral homeland of the Tataviam people for over five hundred years, and other tribes before then, such as the Tongva, Kitanemuk, and Serrano people. After the Spanish invasion, the valley first became grazing lands of the Mission San Fernando Rey de España around 1790. In 1834, after Mexican Independence, it became part of the Rancho San Francisco land grant centered on the confluence of the Santa Clara River and Castaic Creek.[2]
In the 1880s the rancho become the Newhall Ranch empire of Henry Newhall, now the present day Newhall Land and Farming Company. In 1928 the St. Francis Dam collapsed, suddenly flooding and washing away settlements and people along the Santa Clara River section of present-day Santa Clarita not including Canyon Country. Canyon Country was originally to be called Solemint. It later absorbed the community to the west called Honby. In the 1960s and 1970s the Newhall Land company's suburban developments transformed Canyon Country and the surrounding towns into a focused residential and cultural city.[2]
Pick the Best Online Medical Biller and Coder School Canyon Country CA
Picking the ideal medical billing and coding online certificate or degree program is a crucial first step to help ensure your success in this exciting sector of medical care. Medical coding and medical billing are 2 of the fastest growing occupations in the medical sector. Because of this, there are numerous trade schools, community colleges and companies that provide training and instruction in medical coding and billing. As we have discussed, you can elect to attend classes either online or on campus. It's also important that the college you choose offers an accredited program with an outstanding reputation within the medical care community. But however you decide to receive your education, by adhering to the previous guidelines and posing the appropriate questions, you will be better prepared to assess your options and choose the right online medical billing and coding school. And with the appropriate education, you can accomplish your career goal to become a medical coding and billing specialist in Canyon Country CA.
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Leah Koenig's Gifts for Feeding the Needy at Masbia
About Leah Koenig
Leah Koenig's writing and recipes have appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, New York Magazine's Grub Street, Saveur, Epicurious, Food52, TASTE, Departures, and Tablet magazine, among other publications. She is the author of 6 cookbooks including The Jewish Cookbook (Phaidon), Modern Jewish Cooking and The Little Book of Jewish Feasts (Chronicle). In addition to writing, Leah leads cooking demonstrations and classes all over the world. She lives in Brooklyn, New York with her husband and two kids. She can be found at www.leahkoenig.com or on Instagram @leah.koenig


text: Home Home insurance Coverage Guide to personal property insurance Guide to personal property insurance Written by: Casey Bond Casey Bond Casey Bond is a seasoned writer and editor who has covered personal finance for more than a decade. Previously, she reported on money, home and living for HuffPost. She has held editorial management roles at Student Loan Hero and GOBankingRates. Her work has appeared in Forbes, Money.com, Yahoo! Finance, U.S. News & World Report, and more. In 2019, she won a NEFE Excellence in Personal Finance Reporting Award. She is also a Certified Personal Finance Counselor. | Reviewed by: Ashlee Tilford Ashlee Tilford Ashlee, a former managing editor, insurance, at QuinStreet, is a journalist and business professional. She earned an MBA in 2014 with a concentration in finance. She has more than 15 years of hands-on experience in the finance industry. | Posted on August 16, 2021 Why you can trust Insure.com Quality Verified At Insure.com, we are committed to providing the timely, accurate and expert information consumers need to make smart insurance decisions. All our content is written and reviewed by industry professionals and insurance experts. Our team carefully vets our rate data to ensure we only provide reliable and up-to-date insurance pricing. We follow the highest editorial standards. Our content is based solely on objective research and data gathering. We maintain strict editorial independence to ensure unbiased coverage of the insurance industry. Your home is much more than four walls and a roof. It's also your stuff – furniture, clothes, electronics, appliances and more – which can be personally and financially devastating to replace. That's why most renters and home insurance policies include personal property coverage. Read on to learn how this insurance coverage works and make sure you have enough. What is personal property coverage? Along with dwelling coverage, personal property coverage protects you financially if your belongings are damaged or stolen. For example, if your home were burned down in a fire (knock on wood), you would be compensated for the value of your belongings that were damaged along with the property. However, there are limits to what – and how much – is covered by the policy. For example, certain high-value items are usually excluded from standard personal property coverage, or only covered up to $1,000-$2,500. That can include: Jewelry, such as engagement rings or luxury watches Expensive artwork Fine wine or spirits Musical instruments Firearms Collectibles, such as baseball cards or stamps Pets, such as fish or birds However, that doesn't mean you're out of luck if you own these types of belongings and want to insure them against damage. That's where a personal property endorsement comes in. Key Takeaways Personal property insurance is usually included with standard homeowners and renters insurance policies and covers your personal belongings – even if they're damaged outside of your home. Not all types of property are covered, and coverage limits are usually capped at around 40% to 70% of the home's overall insured value. If you own particularly high-value items, you might want to purchase a separate personal property endorsement, which increases the coverage limits. It's important to know the difference between replacement cost (the amount you'd need to replace your item at today's prices) and actual cash value (which factors in depreciation). Always check your insurance policy for exclusions. What is a personal property endorsement? Also known as a personal article floater, this endorsement increases the personal property coverage amount beyond what your standard homeowners or renters policy includes. For example, if you have a collection of fine jewelry or one-of-a-kind artwork worth $20,000, you could be left vulnerable if they're stolen or damaged, since most policies cap out at a maximum of $2,500 in coverage. By purchasing a personal property endorsement for these high-value belongings, you can ensure the full value is covered in the case of just about any peril (you can check "Section I, Personal Property, Special Limits of Liability" of your policy to find out what is specifically excluded.) "If you have items worth more than $1,500, you really need to look at … buying a specific policy for them," Williams said. "It's pretty affordable and provides additional coverage." The amount of coverage you need, and the added cost of including this endorsement on your policy, will depend on the estimated value of your property. That can be a bit tough to determine, so you may want to consult with a professional appraiser. Once you determine the value of your belongings, a "value loss settlement" is established. That's the amount of money your insurance company will pay out if you file a claim for your items. Though the cost depends on many factors, you can expect a personal property endorsement to cost an extra $25 to $1,000 per year. Types of personal property coverage When it comes to how you are reimbursed for personal property claims, you have two choices when setting up your policy. Those are replacement cost value (RCV) and actual cash value (ACV), explained John Williams, an agent with Farmers Insurance in Colleyville, TX. "ACV takes depreciation for condition and age into account, while RCV pays to replace the property with like kind and quality." Below is a closer look at what these two terms mean. Replacement cost If you choose a replacement-cost value policy, the insurance company will pay you the current cost of replacing or repairing the item at today's prices. For example, if your leather sofa was destroyed by a covered incident, you would receive the amount of money needed to buy a new, similar couch. This tends to be the pricier option. Actual cash value Alternatively, you can be covered for the actual cash value of your belongings. This takes into account the cost of replacing your items, minus depreciation. So if you bought your sofa for $1,000 a few years ago, but it's now only worth $250 due to age and wear and tear, you would receive $250 from the insurance company. What is covered under personal property insurance? Basically, all the contents of your home that aren't part of the actual dwelling structure are covered by personal property. That includes: Furniture Clothing Appliances (fridge, dishwasher, washing machine and dryer) Electronics (stereos, televisions, computers) Home décor (rugs, window treatments) Dishes Other valuables (jewelry, wine and spirits, artwork), often with coverage limits Sporting goods These items are also often protected outside the home as well. For example, if you had some of your belongings inside your car and it was stolen, your personal property insurance should cover the cost of replacing them. QuickTake Personal liability insurance: What it is and why you need it Guide to home renovation insurance Is mortgage disability insurance worth it? What's Other Structures coverage in home insurance? Alternative heating can cause surprise fires Should gun owners carry more insurance? What's the better security system: Dog or home alarm? What is medical payments coverage on home insurance? When you inherit a house, you don't automatically inherit the home insurance policy Insurance for your drone Insuring your valuables How do I know if I have enough insurance on my house? It's worth $450,000. How safe are safes? Children's play dates gone wrong! Home insurance for landscaping and plants See more > What are the coverage limits for personal property insurance? Keep in mind that coverage for personal property is usually limited to 40-70% of the overall homeowners policy amount. So if you're insured for a $300,000 policy, your personal property coverage would be for $120,000 to $210,000. However, if an item is lost, stolen or damaged outside of the home, you may only be protected up to 10% of the value. Personal property insurance cost Since personal property coverage is included in a standard home insurance policy, there's no way to individually price it out. Instead, you should shop around for an affordable homeowners insurance policy with adequate coverage for your needs. Currently, the average home insurance rate is about $2,305 per year. However, that figure can be more or less depending on coverage amounts. For example, a policy with $200,000 in dwelling coverage and $100,000 in liability coverage costs an average of $1,806 per year. Assuming the policy includes personal property protection at 50% of the total policy coverage amount, your belongings would be covered for $150,000. On the higher end of the spectrum, a policy with $600,000 in dwelling coverage and $$300,000 in liability coverage would cost an average of $3,323 per year. Assuming 50% for personal property coverage, your belongings would be protected for up to $350,000. How to calculate how much personal property insurance you need If you're wondering, "how much homeowners insurance do I need," the answer depends on a few factors. One of the most important things to consider is how much your property is worth. It can help to itemize all your possessions and come up with an estimated value for each, then total it all for an overall value. "If you want to be sure you can recover everything lost, you will definitely want to have a replacement cost policy and schedule your most valuable possessions in order to be fully compensated if you need it," said Lyle David Solomon, a financial attorney and principal at Oak View Law Group. "However, if you are on a tighter budget, you should consider cash value coverage, which is much cheaper monthly." How does a personal property coverage claim work? If your property is damaged, the first thing you will need to do is report it and get documentation for the insurance company, Solomon said. For example, if your belongings are damaged in a fire, you will need a report from the fire department. Or in the case of theft, you will need to call the police and file a police report. "Without some documentation, you are unlikely to be reimbursed," he said. You will also need to file an inventory of what was lost. "It is smart to inventory your property ahead of time, so you can more easily document what is missing or destroyed," Solomon said. After you have gathered your documentation, you will want to contact your insurance and file a claim. "From there, you will usually have a deductible to pay," he added. Best personal property insurance companies Since insurance companies don't sell separate property insurance policies (as this coverage is included in the standard homeowners insurance policy), your best bet is to work with one of the top-ranked home insurance companies of 2021: State Farm: Ranked as the best home insurance company overall American Family: Ranked best in customer satisfaction Travelers: Ranked best for price Farmers: Ranked best for discounts USAA: Ranked best homeowners insurance for military Is personal property insurance worth it? If your home experiences a perilous event such as a fire or burglary, it's likely that the structure won't be the only thing damaged. Your personal belongings, including clothes, furniture, electronics and more, could also be damaged, and the cost of repairing or replacing them could be significant. That's why personal property insurance is usually included as part of standard homeowners insurance policies and is well worth the cost. Frequently asked questions Does homeowners insurance cover personal property? In addition to dwelling and liability coverage, most standard homeowners insurance policies also include personal property coverage. As long as your belongings are damaged or destroyed by a covered risk, such as a fire or theft, your insurance company will cover the cost of replacing them. However, you should check your policy for perils that aren't covered, such as flooding or normal wear and tear, so you know what situations you may not be protected against. How much personal property coverage do I need as a renter? It's important to know that your landlord's home insurance policy will not cover your belongings if they're damaged or destroyed. For that kind of protection, you will need renters insurance, which often includes personal property coverage. As far as how much coverage you need, you'll have to add up the value of your belongings (and potentially work with a professional appraiser) to determine the total value of these items. The good news is that renters insurance is fairly inexpensive: the national average cost for a policy with $40,000 in personal property coverage, a $1,000 deductible and $100,000 of liability protection is $326 annually, or about $27 a month. Does condo insurance cover personal property? If your condo association has a master insurance policy, it's likely one that only covers the building and common areas. Your personal belongings are not protected. However, your own condo insurance policy will cover personal property, as well as structural improvements you make to the building and living expenses if you're displaced while repairs are made. How can I insure things that exceed my personal property coverage limit? If you have certain items that are worth more than your coverage limits, you can schedule a personal property endorsement to cover these specific items. This will add to the total cost of your insurance policy but can be worth it if you own pricey jewelry, art, equipment, etc. Casey BondContributing Researcher | . .Casey Bond is a seasoned writer and editor who has covered personal finance for more than a decade. Previously, she reported on money, home and living for HuffPost. She has held editorial management roles at Student Loan Hero and GOBankingRates. Her work has appeared in Forbes, Money.com, Yahoo! Finance, U.S. News & World Report, and more. In 2019, she won a NEFE Excellence in Personal Finance Reporting Award. She is also a Certified Personal Finance Counselor. In case you missed it What is HO-6 insurance? Average homeowners insurance cost by ZIP code in 2024 What is dwelling coverage and how much do you need? Personal liability insurance: What it is and why you need it Renters insurance quotes: Compare rates Hurricanes and home insurance: 14 key questions answered Replacement cost policies for your home: Getting what you pay for How much do claims increase home insurance rates? Mobile home insurance: What does it cover and how much does it cost in 2024? Homeowners insurance basics Home Insurance Advisor The Best Cheap Homeowners Insurance of 2021: Guide How much flood insurance do I need? How to bundle home and auto insurance policies to save money The largest home insurance companies by market share Home Insurance Discounts Guide to dog liability insurance: cost and coverage Do you have an emergency go-bag? Most Americans don't 1/1 Related Articles How to bundle home and auto insurance policies to save money By Lena Borrelli Cost of living comparison by state By Chris Kissell Personal liability insurance: What it is and why you need it By Barry Eitel Renters insurance quotes: Compare rates By Chris Kissell Mobile home insurance: What does it cover and how much does it cost in 2024? By Chris Kissell Average homeowners insurance cost by ZIP code in 2024 By Barry Eitel On this page What is personal property coverage?Types of personal property coverageWhat is covered under personal property insurance?What are the coverage limits for personal property insurance?Personal property insurance costHow to calculate how much personal property insurance you needHow does a personal property coverage claim work?Best personal property insurance companiesIs personal property insurance worth it?Frequently asked questions Get instant quotes now ! Please enter valid zip Get Quotes


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Oct 20, 2020 | In the News
Marco Island City Council unanimously approved the purchase of three stationary automatic license plate readers (ALPRs) for nearly $60,000 to be deployed on the Jolley and Goodland bridges.
The price tag also includes software, services and shipping fees, according to a quote from the company Vetted Security Solutions.
Police Chief Tracy L. Frazzano said after the meeting the ALPRs, which will cover all south and northbound lanes of the island's access points, will be used for "investigative purposes."


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Publisher's Synopsis
Modern audiences have long inured themselves to fear, trained themselves to shut off their childish nighttime terrors and scoff in the face of deliberate scares. But award winning anthologist Ellen Datlow--called the genre's sharpest assembler of strange, dark fictions by William Gibson, author of Neuromancer--was convinced that there was life in the ghost story yet. So she challenged a list of varied and talented contributors to scare the heck out of her.
The resultant collection singlehandedly redefines the ghost story, going far beyond the accustomed tropes and gore of horror stories to consider the only realm that still truly scares us: the unknown. The Dark takes a nuanced and disquieting look at the tormented and unquiet dead; the darkness in us, the living; and the sometimes tenuous boundary between the two. Under the covers of The Dark, you will find a gathering of sixteen original, unique ghost stories, deftly penned by authors versed in the argot of the damned, including Ramsey Campbell, Jeffrey Ford, Glen Hirshberg, Tanith Lee, Kelly Link, Sharyn McCrumb, Joyce Carol Oates, Lucius Shepard, and Gahan Wilson. No two stories are alike; all are calculated to make it hard to be alone with the lights out. This is the stuff nightmares are made of.


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The Lebanese American Heritage Club (LAHC) announced today that it is declining the Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) grant that it was awarded by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
The CVE program, from inception, has raised key concerns in immigrant and civil liberties circles. The LAHC's receipt of the DHS CVE grant was controversial and subject to criticism by many in the American Arab and Muslim community.
In a press release dated January 26, 2017, and posted on its website, LAHC stated: " LAHC leadership has met on multiple occasions to discuss the implications of CVE and sought input from key leaders working closely in addressing its policies, programming, and impact on communities. Given the current political climate and cause for concern, LAHC has chosen to decline the award."
"We salute the LAHC for its sensitivity to the concerns of its constituents," said Imad Hamad, AHRC Executive Director. "We continue to believe that mutual respect, real dialogue and partnership is the best approach for government to engage the various communities in the US in order to advance human rights," said Hamad.