Hot Cross Buns

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Hot Cross Buns

April 1, 2025
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Hot Cross Buns | Nursery Rhymes | Super Simple Songs

Hot cross buns (Library of Congress) are a traditional Easter treat dating back centuries, symbolizing both the end of Lent and the crucifixion of Jesus. These spiced sweet buns, often containing raisins or currants and marked with a cross on top, are typically eaten on Good Friday.

The cross represents the crucifixion, while the spices symbolize the spices used to embalm Jesus. Sharing hot cross buns fosters community and reflects on the religious significance of Easter, marking a solemn yet celebratory time in Christian tradition.

Link to Dining Services specialty at the Mean Greens Cafe at Maple Street Hall and recipes in other education settlement traditions.

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An Open-Source Tool-Box for Asset Management Based on the Asset Condition for the Power System

April 1, 2025
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“Big Ole” Renewable Energy Incentives

April 1, 2025
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The Dumbest Members of Congress

April 1, 2025
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“Down” for Maintenance and Upgrades

April 1, 2025
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Michigan Central

Through Monday, April 21st. we will run maintenance routines for this website and its affiliates in the other 49 United States (some to roll out in 2025): Backups, security patches, SEO and plug in updates, database optimization, etc.

Our “Evergreen” library will remain accessible; though the visuals may appear a little janky from time to time.

Our State Street (Ann Arbor) offices will remain open; though with reduced holiday staff.

best PTG

“One of the Family” 1880 | Frederick George Cotman


 

 

michc

University of Michigan | Washtenaw County

 

Colomba di Pasqua

April 1, 2025
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Paska Bread

April 1, 2025
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Spring Week 16 | 14 April – 20 April

April 1, 2025
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Monday| 14 April | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

Campus Day Care


Tuesday | 15 April | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

Electric Service Metering & Billing


Wednesday | 16 April | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

print (“Hello World!”)


Thursday | 17 April | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

Masonry


Friday | 18 April | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

“Down” for Maintenance and Upgrades


Saturday | 19 April

Hot Cross Buns


Sunday| 20 April

“All Glory, Laud and honour”


 

 

“Thine Be the Glory”

April 1, 2025
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Sacred Spaces

“Thine Be the Glory” (originally “À toi la gloire” in French) is a Christian hymn written by Swiss pastor and hymnwriter Edmond Louis Budry in 1884. The hymn was composed to celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, making it particularly associated with Easter. Budry, a minister in the Reformed Church of Vevey, Switzerland, wrote the text in French, inspired by the triumphant and victorious nature of Christ’s resurrection.

The tune commonly used for the hymn is adapted from a piece in George Frideric Handel’s oratorio Judas Maccabaeus (1747), specifically the chorus “See, the Conqu’ring Hero Comes.” This lively and majestic melody was arranged for the hymn by 1885, when the text and tune were first published together in the Swiss hymnal L’Organiste. The English translation, which begins “Thine be the glory, risen, conqu’ring Son,” was made by Richard Birch Hoyle in 1923, enabling the hymn to gain widespread popularity in English-speaking congregations.

The hymn’s text draws heavily on biblical themes, particularly from the New Testament accounts of the Resurrection (e.g., Matthew 28, 1 Corinthians 15). It emphasizes Christ’s victory over death, the hope of eternal life, and the call for believers to offer praise and glory to God.

 

Thine be the glory, risen, conquering Son;
endless is the victory, thou o’er death hast won;
angels in bright raiment rolled the stone away,
kept the folded grave clothes where thy body lay.

Refrain:
Thine be the glory, risen conquering Son,
Endless is the vict’ry, thou o’er death hast won.

Lo! Jesus meets us, risen from the tomb;
Lovingly he greets us, scatters fear and gloom;
let the Church with gladness, hymns of triumph sing;
for her Lord now liveth, death hath lost its sting.

No more we doubt thee, glorious Prince of life;
life is naught without thee; aid us in our strife;
make us more than conquerors, through thy deathless love:
bring us safe through Jordan to thy home above.

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