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  1. Dec 6, 2023 · Until the 20th century, ‘Away in a Manger’ was known as ‘Luthers Cradle Song’, as it was believed that both the words and lyrics to the Christmas carol were penned by Martin Luther, a 16th-century German priest.

    • Sian Moore
  2. Its first known appearance was in Gabriel's Vineyard Songs (1892), where it was set to a melody by Charles H. Gabriel (simply marked "C"). [ 1 ] [ 16 ] Gabriel credited the entire text to Luther and gave it the title "Cradle Song".

  3. Nov 27, 2023 · The history of this beloved Christmas tune is not straightforward because there is confusion over who wrote ‘Away in a Manger’. Originally it was thought to have been written by the German reformer Martin Luther and that he had written the lyrics as a poem to read to his own children.

  4. For many years it was assumed that the lyrics to Away In A Manger was written by Martin Luther. Further research has shown that it isn’t. The author of the first two verses is unknown. The third verse was added in 1904 by Dr. John McFarland, who lived in New York.

  5. Dec 9, 2016 · If you grew up in the church, this may have been the first song you ever sang in public. It’s “Away in a Manger,” that Christmastime lullaby. I’ve been nit-picking my way through Christmas hymns like “O Holy Night” and “Joy to the World“—both of which have been pretty Bible-based. Now let’s see how “Away in a Manger ...

  6. The song “Away in a manger” seems to have been resurrected for the occasion and misleadingly attributed to Luther himself, even though this song is not to be found in any of Luther’s hymn collections, nor it is known to have existed in any form in the German language prior to its appearance in English.

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  8. Away in a manger. Sing with the vocal version of the Christmas carol 'Away in a manger'. One of the songs from the BBC Assemblies / Collective Worship webiste.

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