No, it is in a major key -- E flat major in The Presbyterian Hymnal (1990).
G
It uses ritornello form
Yes, each major key has a relative minor key.
It is in the key of d minor (1 flat-b).
It's in minor.
The parallel minor is a minor key with the same tonic as a major key, while the relative minor is a minor key with the same key signature as a major key.
The relative minor of a minor key is the key that shares the same key signature but starts on a different note.
The relative minor of a major key is the minor key that shares the same key signature.
The relative minor to a major key is the minor key that shares the same key signature.
The relative minor key of C major is A minor.
A minor has no key signature.
The relative major key of A minor is C major.
In a minor key, the chords that are typically minor are the i, iv, and v chords.
G
The relative minor key for A major is F# minor.
The minor key with three sharps is B minor. In the key signature of B minor, the sharps are F#, C#, and G#. This key is the relative minor of D major, which also has two sharps in its key signature.
The key signature of E minor is F#.