now online) Mission Praise HarperCollins (several editions 1980s onwards) A New Hymnal for Colleges and Schools, Yale University Press (1992) The Psalms of David Imitated, by Isaac Watts, (1719) Recueil de chant maçonnique, éd. 1984 (words only, in French, of Christian-compatible Masonic hymns) Redemption Hymnal (1951) Sacred Songs and Solos, Marshall, Morgan & Scott (1921) Sing Joyfully, Tabneracle (1989) Sing the Faith, Geneva Press (1993) Triumphant Service Songs (1934) Worship & Rejoice, Hope Publishing (2003) The Worshiping Church, Hope Publishing (1990) Majesty Hymns, Majesty Music (1996) Rejoice Hymns, Majesty Music (2011) Christian Hymns (hymnbook), Evangelical Movement of Wales (1977; 2d edn. 2004) Banner Anniversary hymnal – Australia Eastern Orthodox hymnals The Eastern Orthodox Church uses hymnals or service books consisting chiefly of the words to hymns; separate volumes, which vary by jurisdiction (for example, the Russian Orthodox Church or Greek Orthodox Church) contain the actual musical notation. Byzantine Chant is the original musical tradition of the Eastern Orthodox Church, but this developed into a large number of regional variations, including the tonal, polyphonic four-part harmony of the Russian, Ukrainian and Bulgarian churches, and the three part melodies of the Church of Georgia. All of the Eastern Orthodox and Byzantine Catholic churches share a common set of hymnals, which provide the basic text for the hymns. The Octoechos contains the hymns sung in each of the eight tones, used throughout most of the year; the Triodion contains the special hymns and liturgical propers of Lent and Holy Week, the Pentecostarion, also known as the Flowery Triodion, contains the equivalent proper hymns for Pascha (Easter), Brightweek, and the period of time lasting through the liturgical season generally known as Eastertide in the West, including the feast of the Ascension, Pentecost and culminating on the first Sunday after Pentecost, All Saints Day (according to the Byzantine liturgical calendar. The Menaion contains the hymns for various holidays and feasts throughout the year. Variants of it include the Festal Menaion, containing only the most important feasts of the Lord and of the Theotokos, the General Menaion, which provides abstract services for particular classes of saint, and the Monthly Menaion, a twelve volume set, all of which has been translated into English, containing all the proper hymns (canons, troparia, kontakia) for the feast says of individual saints throughout the year. Lastly, the Irmologion, not specifically translated into English but included in other volumes, such as some