Browse
- Print Music
- » Piano
- » Piano Early Grades
- » Piano Intermediate Grades
- » Piano Advanced Grades
- » Anthologies
- » Piano Duet
- » Piano - Two Pianos
- » Piano for Left Hand
- » Piano Accordion
- » Harpsichord
- » Organ
- » Toy Piano
- » Harp
- » Piano Trio
- » Strings
- » Violin
- » Viola
- » Cello
- » Double Bass
- » Duos
- » Guitar
- » Harp
- » Mandolin
- » String Orchestra
- » String Quartet
- » String Quintet
- » String Trio
- » Woodwind
- » Flute
- » Piccolo
- » Clarinet
- » Cor Anglais
- » Oboe
- » Bassoon
- » Saxophone
- » Shakuhaci
- » Flute Quartet
- » Woodwind Ensemble
- » Recorder
- » Brass
- » Ensemble
- » Horn
- » Trombone, Tuba
- » Trumpet, Cornet
- » Percussion
- » Marimba
- » Mixed ensemble
- » Vocal
- » Soprano-Mezzo-Alto
- » Tenor
- » Baritone-Bass
- » Vocal and Instrumental
- » Young Voices
- » Anthology - voice
- » Bush Poets
- » Choral
- » Sacred
- » Secular
- » Choral Anthologies
- » Junior Choirs
- » Music Theatre
- » Opera
- » Christmas Music
- » Orchestral
- » Concert Band
- » Jazz
- » Chinese Instruments
- » Theremin
- » Electroacoustic
- » Music of World War I and II
- » Wirripang New Composition
- Australian Heritage Series
- HSC and Senior Music (all States) Performance Repertoire
- Teaching Resources
- CDs
- Books
- » Biographical
- » General
- Wirripang Anthologies
- YouTube
- Wirripang Special Account
- Composers and Authors
But God cannot be known
By Andrew Schultz
Regular price
$7.00
Sale
SATB choir. Also with divisi parts, c.2'0
Words by Gordon Kalton Williams
The text of this hymn is drawn from Luther's German version of the Old Testament Book of Job where Job, having experienced numerous horrific travails, contemplates the profound mystery of God. The German passage literally translated means: "Why have you set your mark against me, so that I am a burden even to myself?"
Discount for multiple copies contact keats@wirripang.com.au
Words by Gordon Kalton Williams
The text of this hymn is drawn from Luther's German version of the Old Testament Book of Job where Job, having experienced numerous horrific travails, contemplates the profound mystery of God. The German passage literally translated means: "Why have you set your mark against me, so that I am a burden even to myself?"
Discount for multiple copies contact keats@wirripang.com.au
Download samples
ISMM 720072852
$5.00 for instant PDF download 