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Meine Lieder

Über die Zahlennotation

Die Zahlennotation (auch Jianpu oder 简谱 genannt) schreibt jede Melodienote als Zahl von 1 bis 7 statt als Note auf einem Notensystem. Die Zahl zeigt die Stellung der Note in der Tonleiter des Liedes -- nicht ihre genaue Tonhöhe --, sodass dieselbe Melodie unabhängig von der gesungenen Tonart gleich aussieht.

Innerhalb einer Oktave entsprechen die Zahlen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 den bekannten Solmisationssilben Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti. Ein Punkt über einer Zahl hebt sie um eine Oktave an; ein Punkt darunter senkt sie um eine Oktave ab -- ohne Punkt bleibt es bei der mittleren, so geschriebenen Oktave.

Eine einzelne Zahl dauert einen Schlag. Ein Bindestrich (-) direkt nach einer Zahl hält dieselbe Note einen weiteren Schlag lang. Ein Strich unter einer Zahl verkürzt sie dagegen -- ein Strich ist ein halber Schlag, zwei Striche ein viertel Schlag. Eine 0 ist eine Pause: ein Schlag Stille.

Die Angabe oben auf dem Notenblatt, zum Beispiel "1=C" oder "1=Ab", zeigt, auf welcher Tonhöhe die Stufe 1 ("Do") liegt. Ein Lied in Moll trägt stattdessen die Angabe "6=X" -- Stufe 6 ("La") ist dann der eigentliche Grundton. Akkordsymbole über den Noten (wie "C" oder "G7") werden immer mit ihren gewohnten Buchstabennamen geschrieben, nie als Zahlen.

Bei der Angabe "1=C" klingen die Zahlen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 als C D E F G A B. Bei "1=G" klingen dieselben Zahlen dagegen als G A B C D E F# -- gleiche Form, andere Tonart.

There were ninety and nine that safely lay

Gospel General

English1077
1
There were ninety and nine that safely lay
In the shelter of the flock,
But one was out on the hills away,
Far off in the cold and dark;
Away on the mountains wild and bare,
Away from the tender Shepherd’s care.
Away from the tender Shepherd’s care.
2
“Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine;
Are they not enough for Thee?”
But the Shepherd made answer: “This of Mine
Has wandered away from Me;
And although the road be rough and steep,
I go to the desert to find My sheep.”
3
But none of the ransomed ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed;
Nor how dark was the night which the Lord passed through
Ere He found His sheep that was lost.
Out in the bleak desert He heard its cry—
All bleeding and helpless, and ready to die.
4
“Lord, whence are those blood-drops all the way
That mark out the mountain’s track?”
“They were shed for one who had gone astray
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back.”
“Lord, whence are Thy hands so rent and torn?”
“They’re pierced tonight by many a thorn.”
5
And all through the mountains, thunder-riven,
And up from the rocky steep,
There arose a cry to the gate of heaven,
“Rejoice! I have found My sheep!”
And the angels echoed around the throne,
“Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His own!”

A classic much used and much blessed under the labor of D. L. Moody

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Nickie Fraker

Wells, Texas, United States

Sep 15, 2025

Praise God!

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Janise Palmer

Spanish Town, St. Catherine, Jamaica

Mar 21, 2025

This was my mom's favourite hymn.

Such a powerful hymn.... it shows our master's care for the saving of our soul. 🙌🙏🏾

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Amen

Athens, Greece

Dez 21, 2024

So glad that I got one of my favourite song though

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Carol Sankey Huff

Pittsburgh, PA, United States

Sep 18, 2023

It is wonderful to read the comments about my distant relative. Indeed, it is a beautiful hymn.

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Jeanne Blakely

Canandaigua, NY, United States

Mai 7, 2023

Just love this, as did my mother. We have so many lost sheep!!!!!

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Ana Lara

Storrs, Connecticut, United States

Feb 1, 2022

In Fergus, Ontario, Canada, lies the body of the man for whom was written the hymn “The Ninety and Nine“… George Clephane, was known as a remittance man, came to Canada to try farming about the year 1842. His efforts at farming were not a success, a failure which led to indulgence in strong drink. The habit grew with his despondency, and during one of these bouts, while living with a medical doctor friend at Fergus, he died.

His sister Elizabeth had her brother in mind when she penned these now famous lines which were not in print until after her death. They were first published in the “Children’s Hour” and then copied in various magazines. It was Mr. Sankey who saw the poem in a magazine, cut it out and put it in his note case.

At an evangelistic meeting in Edinburgh Scotland, in 1874, a sister of George and Elizabeth Clephane happened to be in the audience when Mr. moody—after his talk on the Good Shepherd—remarked to Sankey, “sing something appropriate, Sankey. ”

Sankey said that he prayed for a tune. The answer came as he put his hands on the organ keys, and sang for the first time tender lines of the hymn penned by a sister for her brother in a far-away Canada.

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Levi's Mom

Starkville, Mississippi, United States

Sep 24, 2021

Steve Miller of Detroit Michigan. You commented in 2014 with the story behind this poem/song. Thank you. I'm certain the author is Ira David Sankey, but I thought I should ask.

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Olive Martin Lewis

Tobago, Trinidad And Tobago

Sep 15, 2021

The Spirit of the LORD brought this hymn to my mind as I prayed for backsliders. Precious LORD JESUS did it all for our souls. Deep searching lyrics.. some verses never heard. Bless you . Thanks alot for the song in JESUS Mighty Name.

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Heidi Browning

Murfreesboro, Tennessee, United States

Mai 21, 2021

What a wonderful Savior is Jesus, my Jesus!

What a wonderful Savior is Jesus my Lord!

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Linda

Southington, CT, United States

Jan 24, 2021

What a beautiful picture in song of our loving Shepherd, the Lord Jesus Christ!

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