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{{Infobox Song
[[File:Ghost_of_Christmas_Past.png|thumb|250px|[[The Ghost of Christmas Past]] sings the song to [[Ebenezer Scrooge]].]]
 
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|name = Adeste Fideles/O Come All Ye Faithful
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|image = Ghost_of_Christmas_Past.png
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|films = ''[[A Christmas Carol]]''
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|singer = [[The Ghost of Christmas Past]]}}
 
"'''Adeste Fideles'''" is a hymn tune attributed to English hymnist John Francis Wade (although the exact authorship is unknown and disputed). The text itself has unclear beginnings, and may have been written in the 13th century, though it has been concluded that Wade was probably the author.
 
"'''Adeste Fideles'''" is a hymn tune attributed to English hymnist John Francis Wade (although the exact authorship is unknown and disputed). The text itself has unclear beginnings, and may have been written in the 13th century, though it has been concluded that Wade was probably the author.
   
 
The original four verses of the hymn were extended to a total of eight, and these have been translated into many languages many times, though the English "'''O Come All Ye Faithful'''" translation by the English Roman Catholic priest Frederick Oakeley is particularly widespread.
 
The original four verses of the hymn were extended to a total of eight, and these have been translated into many languages many times, though the English "'''O Come All Ye Faithful'''" translation by the English Roman Catholic priest Frederick Oakeley is particularly widespread.
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In the 2009 Disney adaptation of ''[[A Christmas Carol]]'', [[the Ghost of Christmas Past]] sings the song to [[Ebenezer Scrooge]].
   
 
==Lyrics==
 
==Lyrics==
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Come and behold Him born the King of angels
 
Come and behold Him born the King of angels
   
''[Chorus]''
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''(chorus)''
 
O come let us adore Him
 
O come let us adore Him
 
O come let us adore Him
 
O come let us adore Him
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Glory to God in the Highest
 
Glory to God in the Highest
   
''[Chorus]''
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''(chorus)''
   
 
Yea Lord we greet Thee
 
Yea Lord we greet Thee
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Word of the Father now in flesh appearing
 
Word of the Father now in flesh appearing
   
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''(chorus)''
''[Chorus]
 
 
</poem>
 
</poem>
 
[[Category:Songs]]
 
[[Category:Songs]]
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[[Category:Christmas carols]]
 
[[Category:Christmas carols]]
 
[[Category:A Christmas Carol]]
 
[[Category:A Christmas Carol]]
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[[Category:Non-Disney songs]]
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[[Category:Songs in The Wonderful World of Disney]]

Revision as of 18:37, 25 December 2019

"Adeste Fideles" is a hymn tune attributed to English hymnist John Francis Wade (although the exact authorship is unknown and disputed). The text itself has unclear beginnings, and may have been written in the 13th century, though it has been concluded that Wade was probably the author.

The original four verses of the hymn were extended to a total of eight, and these have been translated into many languages many times, though the English "O Come All Ye Faithful" translation by the English Roman Catholic priest Frederick Oakeley is particularly widespread.

In the 2009 Disney adaptation of A Christmas Carol, the Ghost of Christmas Past sings the song to Ebenezer Scrooge.

Lyrics

O come all ye faithful
Joyful and triumphant
O come ye O come ye to Bethlehem
Come and behold Him born the King of angels

(chorus)
O come let us adore Him
O come let us adore Him
O come let us adore Him
Christ the Lord

Sing choirs of angels
Sing in exultation
Sing all ye citizens of heav'n above
Glory to God in the Highest

(chorus)

Yea Lord we greet Thee
Born this happy morning
Jesus to Thee be glory giv'n
Word of the Father now in flesh appearing

(chorus)