Thomas Ken first wrote it and sang it
Praise God, from Whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavnly host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
There are several verses sung to the same tune, but Doxology refers specifically to the most well-known verse, which reads as follows: Praise God from Whom all blessings flow! Praise Him, all creatures here below! Praise Him above, ye heavenly hosts! Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost! Amen! (The "Amen" is optional, but my family comes from Presbyterian background and we always sang it that way.)
Praise God from whom all blessings flow (part of the Hawaiian doxology). You can check it out here: http://apps.ksbe.edu/kscholars/oli/hoonani. Ho'onani is "praise," Makua is "father," and mau is "constant."
with rafi,asha sang more duets with kishore
really difficult to answer without some indication of whom you are praising
Argent
Isaac as the seed of Abraham was pictorial of Christ, through whom everlasting blessings come.
They are promised, per God will, with God forgiveness and blessings.
It depends on the church. the lively ( March of the Saints- on the way back from the cemetery- is New Orleans tradition- but in real life- more sombre airs are adopted. At the funeral of a family member in the church- it followed the pattern of a regular Mass and there were hymns- sung by the regular choir. the final hymn which included the blessing of the Coffin - holy water and such- was ( From Whom all Blessings Flow) with an air chime ( not a true carillon) in strategic spots. Very solemn, dignified atmosphere. One wonders, jocularily if this song ( not intended as a funerary air) mignt have been used in connection with Richard Nixon- from whom all Blessings Flow- get it. Besides the, err, turbulent waters!
Christians lift our hands up and praise and worship and adore our Holy God whom we love and whom loves us. We are grateful to God, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit.
Carl Perkins wrote the song "Daddy Sang Bass" in 1968. The most popular version - possibly the one you're looking for, and for whom Perkins actually wrote the song - was recorded by Johnny Cash in 1969.
The greater doxology is another name for the ancient poem "Gloria in excelcis deo", in English it is called the Gloria, and begins "Glory to God in the Highest, and peace to his people on earth"