In addition to his own compositions of religious works, he also arranged numerous melodies and movements for church hymns as well as the musical parts of the service according to Agende I, some of which were included in the Evangelisches Gesangbuch. These include the melody to Friedrich Walz' Seht hin, er ist allein im Garten (EG, M 95), the movement to Kehret um, kehret um (EG, S 606), and the melodies of Aufgetan ist die Welt (EG, M 567), Herr, mach die Kirche zum Werkzeug deines Friedens (EG, M 615), and Ehre sei dem Vater und dem Sohn (EG, M 177. 3), for which Wiese sketched a draft with an open ending at a meeting of the Music Committee of the Lutheran Liturgical Conference, which was first included in the Erneute Agende and eventually even in the Evangelisches Gesangbuch.[3] In addition, Wiese also published a supplement for use in church services and composed the cantata Hoffnung für Feigenbäume (Hope for Fig Trees) based on Kurt Rose's text on Luke 13:6-9.
