...Unto His own, His anthem raise! :) Song title: Majesty Written by Jack Hayford
It isn't a particularly "religious" song. It was, however, written by a Christian, and sung by a band full of Christians. Does that make the song religious?
Officially, that would be "Her Majesty" written by Paul McCartney, and it comes in at :23 seconds. It's found as the last song on the Abbey Road album. It was originally supposed to be cut off the album, but ended up on the end of the master.
James Fraser has written: 'The Bishop of Manchester upon religious teaching under the scheme of the League' 'Report to the commissioners appointed by Her Majesty to inquire into the education given in schools in England not comprised within Her Majesty's two recent commissions, and to the commissioners appointed by Her Majesty to inquire into the schools in Scotland, on the common school system of' -- subject(s): Education
Minho Song has written: 'Patterns of religious participation among the second generation Koreans in Toronto' -- subject(s): Religious life, Koreans, Church work with minorities, Immigrants
Her Majesty
There's two songs called "Majesty" that are commonly sung in most Christian circles. One is an older praise chorus from the 1980's by Jack Hayford ("Majesty, worship His Majesty, unto Jesus be all glory honor and praise"). The other, more popular, song is by the band Delirious? and is also known by the title "Here I Am" ("Majesty, Majesty, Your grace has found me just as I am, empty handed but alive in your hands").
Philometrius. has written: 'The country vicar's address to Her Majesty'
Simon WHITE has written: 'His majesty's frigate [Book]'
Despite Let It Be being released in 1970 and Abbey Road in 1969, Abbey Road was actually recorded last. There is some debate over which song is actually the last one - The End or Her Majesty, since some people don't believe Her Majesty to be an actual song. If counting The End as the last song, the last word is "make". If counting Her Majesty as the last song, the last word is "mine".
He did not sing a theme song but did sing"We have all the time in the world"1969 James Bond film On Her Majesty's Secret Service
It refers to a religious song of praise, a hymn.