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Catalog version 22556; snapshot created 2026-09-30T18:38:17+00:00; source changed 2026-09-30T18:33:14+00:00; snapshot expires 2026-10-01T18:38:17+00:00.

Take My Life And Let It Be - Hymnal

ID 3481 · Structured composer unknown · Piano · Level 4 · Points 3340

Non-Commercial · Download listed · Match: filters

Collections: Hymns

First published: unknown. Completeness: unknown.

“Take My Life and Let It Be” is a short hymn arrangement based on the well-known consecration hymn by Frances R. Havergal. This version uses a clear 4/4 meter, a simple hymn texture, and six printed verses of lyrics. The right hand carries the main melody while the left hand supports it with steady chord tones and bass notes. The arrangement is direct and singable, making the hymn text easy to follow from beginning to end.Measures 1–4 present the opening phrase: “Take my life and let it be consecrated, Lord, to Thee.” The melody moves in a calm, stepwise shape, with a few small skips that give the phrase direction. The left hand supports the melody with simple notes and chords, keeping the texture clear and easy to read.Measures 5–7 continue with the next phrase: “Take my moments and my days, let them flow in ceaseless praise.” This section keeps the same steady rhythm and hymn-like texture. The melody remains mostly in the middle register, while the harmony moves gently underneath.Measures 8–12 repeat and complete the closing thought, returning to the words “Let them flow in ceaseless praise.” The final line is repeated, which gives the hymn a stronger sense of completion. The arrangement ends with a clear final cadence and a settled closing sonority.Interesting fact: Frances R. Havergal wrote “Take My Life and Let It Be” in 1874. The tune often connected with this hymn is HENDON, composed by Henri Abraham César Malan around 1827, though Havergal’s text has also been sung with several other tunes in different hymnals.How to earn points for this piece:Download or purchase the sheet music.Practice the piece carefully. Watch the video example to make sure you are accurate.Record yourself on video and upload it to Youtube. (Perfection is not required. A few minor mistakes are okay)Submit a link to your video here for evaluation. We will watch your performance and give you feedback. If you need more practice - we will let you know exactly what you need to work on along with additional practice suggestions.(Or you can submit a video to the public and other users will evaluate your video)If your performance is good, we will approve your video and you can collect your points.

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