This Thanksgiving anthem is a flowing, tender ballad that reminds the listener of all of the treasures of life that "are gifts sent from heaven." For the Beauty of the Earth is woven throughout the

This anthem utilizes the historic harvest hymn Sing to the Lord of Harvest. It is accompanied solely by six handbells. Originally conceived as an SAB anthem, it has been given an

With a Middle-Eastern flair, this offering evokes images of the camels in the desert swaying as they carry the gifts of the Magi to the newborn King. This beautiful melody transforms as it meets the

Joel Raney offers a slow and reflective setting of this Henry Alford Thanksgiving text. Men begin stanza 1, then the women begin stanza 2.  The piano interlude, prior to stanza 3, alludes to the

This arrangement of the familiar hymn is a creative and stately setting with optional parts for solo trumpet and three octaves of handbells. It is very accessible to all choirs and will bring the majesty of

This charming arrangement for Thanksgiving uses 3+3+2+2 rhythms that lend a fresh perspective to the familiar hymn ST. GEORGE'S WINDSOR. Upbeat first and third verses surround a tranquil, melodious second

Marty Parks has combined the classic hymn text All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name! with the familiar English melody KINGSFOLD. Set in a Celtic style, this refreshing setting comes to life with the

This original composition with limited four-part writing is suitable for smaller ensembles or choirs with limited rehearsal time. Well crafted, and briefly quoting OLD 100TH, this charming original urges us

Appropriate for Thanksgiving or for any celebration of community, creation, growth, or gifts of the Spirit, this setting includes a reproducible part for the  congregation. The addition of a treble and

Opening with a flourish, this hymn anthem launches into the dynamic statement "Give thanks to God! Let every voice give thanks to God!" This brilliant arrangement for choir and piano of AR HYD Y NOS is

This charming original composition is appropriate for Thanksgiving or general use. The jubilant opening and closing sections feature some antiphonal singing, and Now Thank We All Our God is briefly