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The wise men sought him and worshiped at his feet: 1 The word came unto Noah, Go and build yourself an ark: 2 The word of the Lord can never fail: 4 The word that God has given, why should a man deny: 4 The world that God has given: 2 The youth of every land: 3 There are many mansions fair: 2 There are many souls in darkness living: 2
(P. 1873.) Printed in Home Words, 1873, and published in Under the Surface, 1874, and Life Mosaic, 1879. In full and glad surrender. (Occasion or theme: Confirmation.) Havergal's sister says this hymn was "The epitome of her [Miss F. R. H.'s] life and the focus of its sunshine." It is a hymn of personal consecration to God at all times.
Hymn books commonly omit the second stanza, [5] which is described as an optional verse in the originally published version. [2] In Salvation Army hymn books, the line "God the mighty Maker" in stanza four is changed to "Christ the mighty maker". [5] As well as the refrain included by Ralph E. Hudson, other hymn books have added a chorus to the ...
"A Hymn of Freedom" "Christ is the world's true Light" "Come, risen Lord, and deign to be our guest" "God Has Spoken by His Prophets" "God, you have given us power to sound" "Lord of All Majesty and Might" "Our Father by Whose Servant(s)" "Now is eternal life if ris'n with Christ we stand" "Chamar"
The melody is credited to Dorsey, drawn extensively from the 1844 hymn tune, "Maitland". [1] " Maitland" is often attributed to American composer George N. Allen (1812–1877), but the earliest known source (Plymouth Collection, 1855 [2]) shows that Allen was the author/adapter of the text "Must Jesus bear the cross alone," not the composer of the tune, and the tune itself was printed without ...
His hymns include O Jesus, I have promised, Sweetly the Sabbath Bell, God of Heaven enthroned in Might, and Spirit of Truth, Indwelling Light. He wrote "O Jesus I Have Promised" [ 7 ] on the occasion of the confirmation of his own two sons and daughter at Castle Camps in 1869.
Adam-ondi-Ahman" (originally "This Earth Was Once a Garden Place") is an LDS hymn and was included in the first Latter Day Saint hymnal and quickly became one of the most popular songs of the early church. It was published in 1835 in Messenger and Advocate and is hymn number 49 in the current LDS Church hymnal.
The hymn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was written by Isaac Watts, and published in Hymns and Spiritual Songs in 1707. It is significant for being an innovative departure from the early English hymn style of only using paraphrased biblical texts, although the first couplet of the second verse paraphrases Galatians 6:14a and the second couplet of the fourth verse paraphrases Gal. 6:14b.