Music Architect key terms Crossword
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Down:
1) A well-constructed poem that conveys developed statements of Christian faith, to or about the triune God, expressed in metered stanzas, and written to be sung devotionally by the Christian community2) Music prepared in advance as an act of worship to be presented on behalf of other worshipers.4) Greek for "Lord, have mercy"; part of a three-part sung prayer of the ancient Christian church: "Kyrie eleison, Christe eleison, Kyrie eleison." 5) Christ-centered worship.11) Organizing a series of worship songs consecutively as a segment of public worship. 12) The result of many contextual factors; the indigenous way a church relates to God in corporate worship; the natural way that it expresses its relationship with God in light of its overall circumstances. 13) Guiding multiple singers in the corporate act of singing through secure vocal and personal leadership. 15) A set of lines that is unified around one aspect of the overall theme of the song; a "paragraph" of an extended song.19) When the same melody accompanies each stanza of a song; very common in hymns and folk songs. 20) Any short song of direct praise to God, often using Trinitarian affirmations. |
Across:
3) The distance between the lowest and highest notes of any musical piece.6) In present usage, a leader of congregational song; also, one who sings the verses in responsorial singing.7) A Trinitarian doxology beginning, "Glory be to the Father."8) Song texts taken from parts of the Bible other than the Psalms. 9) The complete collection of actions, words, gestures, and symbols that facilitates the prayerful worship and full participation of all worshipers in the context of corporate worship.10) Human-centered worship; the opposite of theocentric worship. 14) A spiritual leader with developed skill and God-given responsibility for selecting, employing, and/or leading music in worship in ways that serve the actions of the liturgy, engage worshipers as full participants, and reflect upon biblical, theological, and contextual implications, all for the ultimate purpose of glorifying God. 16) A biblical psalm that is paraphrased and refashioned into poetic verse for the purpose of corporate song in worship. 17) Prayer of despair, frustration, and/or complaint to God.18) Brief songs repeated a number of times, usually with variation. 21) The reply to God-initiated revelation; expresses the meaning of revelation to believers.22) The congregational singing of a repeated phrase from a psalm alternating with the leader singing the verse.23) The speed at which music is sung or played. 24) Published collections of hymns (and other genres of song) to be sung in corporate worship. |
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