Toma mi mano, hermano

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Toma mi mano, hermano, Cristo resucitó

Author: Waldino Suárez; Author: O. Catena
Tune: VEN A LA MESA (Suárez, Catena)
Published in 4 hymnals

Representative Text

1 Toma mi mano, hermano*, Cristo resucitó;
vengamos a la mesa que nos ofrece Dios.
Toma mi mano, hermano*, Cristo resucitó.

Estribillo:
Ven, hermano*, ven; toma mi mano, ven.
Ven a la mesa de nuestro Redentor,
unidos en la Iglesia por la fe y el amor.

2 Al vernos en tristezas, al mundo Él llegó,
y en la cruz de sus brazos la vida derramó.
Toma mi mano, hermano*, Cristo resucitó. [Estribillo]

3 El vino de su sangre nuestro dolor borró,
y en pan de harina y diva, nuevo vivir nos dio.
Toma mi mano, hermano*, Cristo resucitó. [Estribillo]

4 Comemos de su cuerpo, trigo de redención;
bebemos de su sangre, vino de cruz y amor.
Toma mi mano, hermano*, Cristo resucitó. [Estribillo]

*hermana

Source: El Himnario Presbiteriano #248

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Author: Waldino Suárez

(no biographical information available about Waldino Suárez.) Go to person page >

Author: O. Catena

Osvaldo Catena (b. 1920; d. 1986) was an Argentinian priest and composer. Showing an early interest in music, he entered the Metropolitan Seminary in Santa Fe, Argentina, where he learned multiple instruments and studied for ordination. He was ordained as a priest in 1943. He started the first School of Sacred Music in Santa Fe, and in 1950 organized the first University Choir. He was soon appointed chaplain at the College of Our Lady of Calvary, but moved his ministry to the poor, harsh areas of Santa Fe, in what he named Villa Prak, “the triangle” outlined by railroad tracks, garbage dumps, and caves near the Rio Saldo. He termed this area Villa Park. He spent much of his life in this area, working to develop the area and provide fell… Go to person page >

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First Line:	Toma mi mano, hermano, Cristo resucitó
Title:	Toma mi mano, hermano
Author:	Waldino Suárez
Author:	O. Catena
Meter:	13.13.13. with refrain
Language:	Spanish
Copyright:	© Osvaldo Catena and Waldino Suárez