John Henry Maunder: Olivet to Calvary (reference recording: Barry Rose / Remastered)

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🔥🎧 Full Album available // Maunder: Olivet to Calvary by Barry Rose 🔥🎧 Choose my streaming platform: https://lnk.to/maunderbarryrose 🎧 Qobuz (Hi-Res) https://cutt.ly/0rgMxuWN Tidal (Hi-Res) https://cutt.ly/0rgMxzXv 🎧 Apple Music (Lossless) https://cutt.ly/drgMxPHb Deezer (Hi-Fi) https://cutt.ly/yrgMx5cm 🎧 Spotify (mp3) https://cutt.ly/0rgMcg6L Youtube Music (mp4) https://cutt.ly/ArgMcPfE John Henry Maunder (1858-1920) Olivet to Calvary, IJM 5 (extract from the work) 00:00 Part 1: I. On the Way to Jerusalem. Chorus: "When o'er the steep of Olivet" (Chorus) 04:14 Part 1: VII. The Mount of Olives. Chorus: "Twas night o'er lonely Olivet" (Chorus) 08:34 Part 1: IX. The Mount of Olives. Solo and Chorus: "Come unto him, all ye that labour" (Chorus, Baritone) 10:32 Part 1: X. The Mount of Olives. Hymn: "Just as I am, without one plea" (Chorus, Baritone) 15:59 Part 2: XV. Gethsemane. Hymn: "Thy will be done, the saviour said" (Chorus, Treble) 18:31 Part 2: XVIII. Betrayed and Forsaken. Air: "Ye who sin, and ye who sorrow" (Tenor) 21:55 Part 2: XX. The March to Calvary: "The saviour king goes forth to die!" (Chorus) 27:38 Part 2: XXI. Calvary. Recitative: "And when they came to the place" (Baritone) 30:02 Part 2: XXII. Calvary. Chorus: "Droop, sacred head" (Chorus) 33:58 Part 2: XXIII. Calvary. Concluding Hymn: "Rock of ages, cleft me (Chorus) Peter Moorse: Organ Keith Bennett: Treble John Mitchinson: Tenor Frederick Harvey & Terence Clifford: Baritone Guildford Cathedral Choir Conductor: Barry Rose Recorded in 1964, at Guildford New mastering in 2025 by AB for https://classicalmusicreference.com/ The occasional saturation is due to the recording, not the remastering process. 🔊 Join us with your phone on our WhatsApp fanpage (our latest album preview): https://cutt.ly/5eathESK 🔊 Find our entire catalog on Qobuz: https://cutt.ly/geathMhL 🔊 Discover our playlists on Spotify: https://cutt.ly/ceatjtlB ❤️ Support us on Patreon https://cutt.ly/ZezaldhI In the spring of 33 C.E., Jesus the Nazarene was executed. He had been falsely charged with sedition, savagely beaten, and nailed to the wood. He died in excruciating pain. But God raised him back to life, and 40 days later, Jesus ascended to heaven. Unlike fanciful legends, the Gospel writings reflect painstaking accuracy and attention to detail. For example, they abound with names of real places, many of which can be visited today. They tell about real people, whose existence has been corroborated by secular historians.​—Luke 3:1, 2, 23. Jesus himself is mentioned by secular writers of the first and second centuries. Tacitus, born about 55 C.E., wrote that “Christus, from whom the name [Christians] had its origin, suffered the extreme penalty during the reign of Tiberius at the hands of one of our procurators, Pontius Pilatus.” Jesus is also referred to by Suetonius (first century); Jewish historian Josephus (first century); and Pliny the Younger, governor of Bithynia (early second century). His manner of death, as described in the Gospels, agrees with Roman executional methods of the time. Moreover, events are related in a factual and candid manner​—even portraying some of Jesus’ disciples unfavorably. (Matthew 26:56; Luke 22:24-26; John 18:10, 11) All these factors strongly indicate that the Gospel writers were honest and accurate in what they wrote about Jesus. While it is generally accepted that Jesus lived and died, some would question his resurrection. Even his apostles did not believe the initial report of his having returned to life. (Luke 24:11) All doubt was removed, however, when they and other disciples saw the resurrected Jesus on separate occasions. In fact, in one case, there were more than 500 eyewitnesses present.​—1 Corinthians 15:6. At the risk of being arrested and killed, the disciples courageously proclaimed Jesus’ resurrection to all​—even to the very ones who had executed him. (Acts 4:1-3, 10, 19, 20; 5:27-32) In fact, the reality of the resurrection of Jesus is the driving force behind the impact that Christianity has had on the world both then and now. The Gospel accounts of Jesus’ death and resurrection bear all the necessary marks of an authentic historical record. Carefully reading them will convince you that these events really happened. COMPLETE PRESENTATION: LOOK THE FIRST PINNED COMMENT. 🔥🎧 Other Album available // Haydn: The Seven Last Words of Christ (Oratorio) by Hermann Scherchen 🔥🎧 Choose my streaming platform: https://lnk.to/haydnsevenlastscherchen 🎧 Qobuz https://cutt.ly/crgJD9Bt Tidal https://cutt.ly/2rgJF34z 🎧 Apple Music https://cutt.ly/nrgJGWv1 Amazon Music https://cutt.ly/UrgJGBH2 🎧 Deezer https://cutt.ly/6rgJHafq Spotify https://cutt.ly/MrgJHN0J 🎧 Youtube Music https://cutt.ly/argJJlPB Rare composers playlist (reference recordings): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3UZpQL9LIxOCpFQi9nCZpAUMyYUqNaX1