Nebo I Zemla (Heaven and Earth)
Uploader Comments (stooge35)
Top Comments
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@rcuster12 @stooge35 My late mother Anna Rusyn was a Rusyn (it was even her maiden name) from a small town, Ulic, on the Slovak side of the Ukrainian/Slovak border! So it has something to do with the Slovaks since most Rusyn's lived there in Slovakia and on all sides of the Ukrainian border - even on the Polish side! Have heard much better versions of this from the actual choirs/people in those countries!
All Comments (15)
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Very nice Ukrainian carol!
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@MattDiClemente I grew up singing "Jingle Bells", but I'm not saying it's a Serbian Orthodox Christmas carol. Let's just not talk bullshit, ok?
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You know what? It's both actually.
In fact, I'm a Lutheran and I grew up singing this too.
So stop acting like a religious nut and enjoy the song.
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A Catholic Byzantine Christmas Carol!? Bullshit! It's a traditional Russian Orthodox Christmas Carol!
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Piękna kolęda
Bravo
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Heaven and Earth, Heaven and Earth
Now welcome their Redeemer.
Angels and people, angels and people
Join in a celebration.
Salvation is begun, Born is the Virgin's Son!
Angel voices ringing, Wisemen gifts are bringing,
Shepherds tell the story, Star proclaims the glory;
Christ is born in Bethlehem!
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Carpatho Rusyns, also called Ruthinians, come from what is now both the Ukraine and Slovakia. Holy Ghost in Philadelphia traces its roots to immigrants from The Austro-Hungarian Empire, today's Slovakia. This is what it has to do with Slovaks.
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Překrasné....děkujem
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HRISTOS AMID US!
1:1 Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful.
1:2 But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night.
Psalm 1. ( fragment ).
Just to say Hallo!
Slobodan.
What gives you the idea that this has anything to do with Slovaks? This is essentially a Ukrainian carol with a melody shared by Poles. And this particular version is sung by Holy Ghost Choir of Philadelphia, which is a Carpatho-Rusyn church... the language is a mix of Church Slavonic and Rusyn/Ukrainian. Nothing whatsoever to do with Slovaks or the Slovak language.
Please at least give the choir credit if not the correct ethnic groups.
rcuster12 3 years ago 3
Thanks for the info. I'm sure you are correct. From what I know they do sing this song in Slovakia as well and my church has it's roots from the people who came from there. I will change the description so it isn't misleading.
stooge35 3 years ago
Absolutely wonderful...I feel as if I am in heaven. What a beautiful version of Heaven and Earth.
silverchandelier 3 years ago
I'm glad you enjoy it. Christos Razdajetsja! Christ is born! Slavite Jeho! Glorify Him!
stooge35 3 years ago