Himnario Adventista Nuevo Del 1 Al 613 May 2026
The hymnal is divided into thematic sections. Understanding this flow helps worship leaders select appropriate hymns for any service. Below is the breakdown from start to finish.
Between hymns, the Nuevo includes 124 responsive readings (based on the King James/Reina-Valera tradition), a topical index, and a metrical index. For pastors, the "Index of Hymns by Church Occasion" is invaluable: it lists options for funerals, weddings, infant dedications, evangelism, and even outdoor camp meetings.
Hymns 101–150 focus on God as Creator—a crucial doctrine for Adventists, who observe the seventh-day Sabbath as a memorial of creation. Hymn 105: "Antes que el mundo existiera" (Before the World Existed) celebrates God’s eternal nature. Hymn 124: "Dios de la creación" (God of Creation) is a favorite for outdoor nature services or camp meetings.
Theologians note that these hymns deliberately counter evolutionary thought, affirming the literal six-day creation week. For example, Hymn 131: "El creó las estrellas" (He Created the Stars) includes a stanza: "Por su palabra brotó la luz; por su amor, vida nos dio" (By His word light sprang forth; by His love, He gave us life). Himnario Adventista Nuevo Del 1 Al 613
There is a unique moment in every Seventh-day Adventist service—just after the prayer, just before the sermon—when the piano intros the first chord of a hymn. A hundred voices, young and old, rise together. For that moment, theology becomes melody, and doctrine becomes a song of the heart.
For Spanish-speaking Adventists around the world, that experience is defined by one book: El Himnario Adventista Nuevo.
Whether you grew up flipping through its pages in a small escuela sabática in Mexico, a district church in the Dominican Republic, or a Spanish-speaking congregation in Los Angeles, this hymnal (numbers 1 through 613) is more than a songbook. It is a companion for the walk of faith. The hymnal is divided into thematic sections
This section opens the hymnal with joyful praise to God for His character, creation, and salvation.
The Himnario Adventista Nuevo is designed for congregational singing. Its musical ranges are accessible (mostly within an octave), and the translations from English, German, and Portuguese into Spanish are singable—a feat not to be underestimated. For example, "Amazing Grace" appears as Hymn 288: "Sublime gracia" and fits the original melody ("New Britain") perfectly.
The final 53 hymns are for benediction, evening worship, and the hope of heaven. Hymn 590: "Oh, yo quiero andar con Cristo" (Oh, I Want to Walk with Christ) is a commitment hymn. Hymn 613: "Amén" (Amen) – the last number – is often sung as a choral response after the pastoral prayer or benediction. It ends the hymnal not with a question, but with an affirmation: "Amen, amen, amen." Hymns 101–150 focus on God as Creator—a crucial
In a world of streaming playlists and praise bands, you might ask: Why still use a hymnal?
Because the Himnario Adventista Nuevo does something a lyrics-on-a-screen cannot. It connects you to generations. The same hymn your abuela sang in Cuba (Hymn 213: Ven, Oh Ven, Mesías), you now sing with your child at church in Texas.
The numbers 1–613 represent a journey:
It is a spiritual arc: from God’s glory, to human need, to redemption, to the blessed hope.









