It does not include the rousing anti-alcohol songs which were
produced by the "temperance movement" from the late 18th to early 20th
centuries: They are are narrowly focused on alcohol, and rarely suitable
for church-services today. (And there are plenty of other websites about
them.)
Instead, it focusses on moderation and themes that recovering addicts find helpful (eg surrendering to God, living life day-by-day).
The list is in two parts: free-use materials can be freely used with no concerns about copyright (because they are in the public domain), and hymns that may still be copyright depending on the laws in your country.
Instead, it focusses on moderation and themes that recovering addicts find helpful (eg surrendering to God, living life day-by-day).
The list is in two parts: free-use materials can be freely used with no concerns about copyright (because they are in the public domain), and hymns that may still be copyright depending on the laws in your country.
Please leave a message in the Comments box near the bottom of the page to
suggest other suitable hymns.
Image based a sculpture by Giovanni Caccini (c1583–84) |
Free-use hymns
Day By Day and with each Passing Moment - Skoog, from Sandell
I Know Whom I have Believed - Whittle
I'll Overcome Some Day - Tindley
Just a Closer Walk with Thee - unknown
Leaning on the Everlasting Arms - Hoffman
Sun of my Soul Thou Saviour Dear - Keble
Sweet Hour of Prayer - Walford
Sweet Saviour Bless us ere We Go - Faber
The Happy Land - Young
The Haven of Rest - Gilmour
The Lord is Kind and Merciful - Cotter
The Haven of Rest - Gilmour
Hymns which may still be copyright
Come as you Are
- Brown
Come as you Are - Crowder
God of Grace - Dunfield, Tierney and Ussher
I Know Who Holds Tomorrow - Stanphill
Love Comes Down – Maher
The Serenity Prayer: settings by
- Christopher Walker
- Ephrem Feeley (downloadable 2-part choir setting #affiliatelink)
You Say - Daigle
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