Thy Will Be Done
by Paul Lisney
- 01. The Unity Prayer 3:01
- 02. Our Father 4:20
- 03. Pater Noster (A Cappella) 1:59
- 04. Pater Noster w/strings 2 3:36
- 05. God The Father Of All Mankind 4:23
- 06. My Father 3:04
- 07. Ave Maria (Hail Mary in Latin) 3:19
- 08. Hail Mary 2:52
- 09. Ave Maria 4:13
- 10. Holy Mother 3:24
- 11. Resting in the Arms of Mary 3:19
- 12. Ave Maris Stella 4:13
- 13. The Woman Clothed With The Sun 3:25
- 14. Beyond the Grave 5:00
- 15. Hail Joseph 2:23
- 16. St. Joseph 3:49
- 17. Papa Joseph 2:58
- 18. Come Holy Spirit 4:28
- 19. Your Fire Glows 4:25
- 20. Deo Gratias 1:36
- 21. The Fatima Prayer 2:22
- 22. Lauda Sion 2:31
- 23. Domine Jesu Sana Me 3:04
- 24. Arise, My Dove 3:55
- 25. Sprinkle Me O Lord 1:21
- 26. St. Anthony's Blessing ( final mix) 5:21
- 27. The Jesus Prayer 2:46
- 28. The Jesus Prayer (A cappella) 2:10
- 29. The Holy Name Of Jesus 2:32
- 30. Most Precious Blood (a cappella) 1:52
- 31. Angel Of God 1:32
- 32. Angel David 4:54
- 33. Guardian Angel 2:55
- 34. St. Michael 3:30
- 35. St. Gertrude's Prayer 5:02
- 36. Shadow Of the Cross w/harmony 2:57
- 37. Three Days Of Darkness 5:38
- 38. Take Me Down 4:12
- 39. The One 4:33
- 40. May (acoustic wedding version) 3:42
- 41. A holy Thursday 6:19
- 42. Follow 3:20
- 43. 5,480 (How Many Know?) 6:22
- 44. Emmanuel 2:46
- 45. On That First Christmas Morning 3:40
- 46. How Long? 2:39
- 47. The Priest 2:19
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4:13
Ave Maris Stella
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The Ave Maris Stella is a popular liturgical hymn of unknown origin. It can be dated back to at least the 9th century for it is preserved in the Codex Sangallensis, a 9th century manuscript now in the Swiss Monastery of St. Gallen. Its appearance in the Codex points to a composition in possibly the 8th century. The hymn is frequently attributed to St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153) and sometimes has been attributed to King Robert (1031), both of whom are too late to have authored it. It has also been attributed to Venantius Fortunatus (d 609) and Paul the Deacon (d 787). It is found in ancient codices of the Divine Office for Vespers on Marian feasts. Today it is still in use in the Divine Office and in the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin.
Not knowing the melody of this hymn, I made up my own. I combined several different translations of the prayer and the last verse is in Latin but most certainly mispronounced as I was never taught Latin.
Guest
said
Very fine rhythm. Tom.
Guest
said
I love this one! Everything! The guitar, your voice, and of course the lyrics which is a great prayer! Thank you Paul! 🙏👌♥️