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Search Results

Hymnal, Number:rs1900

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Hymnals

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Published hymn books and other collections
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Redemption Songs

Publication Date: 1937 Publisher: Pickering & Inglis Ltd. Publication Place: London Editors: Pickering & Inglis Ltd.

Texts

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Text authorities
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Christ Returneth!

Author: H. L. Turner Appears in 139 hymnals First Line: It may be at morn, when the day is awaking Refrain First Line: O Lord Jesus, how long? Topics: The Second Coming Used With Tune: [It may be at morn, when the day is awaking]
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A Sinner Made Whole

Author: W. M. Lighthall Appears in 54 hymnals First Line: There's a song in my heart that my lips cannot sing Refrain First Line: A sinner made whole! a sinner made whole! Topics: Testimony and Assurance Used With Tune: [There's a song in my heart that my lips cannot sing]
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Count Your Blessings

Author: Johnson Oatman Appears in 258 hymnals First Line: When upon life's billows you are tempest-toss'd Refrain First Line: Count your blessings, name them one by one Topics: Praise and Opening Used With Tune: [When upon life's billows you are tempest-toss'd]

Tunes

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[Take the name of Jesus with you]

Appears in 334 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: W. H. Doane Incipit: 51321 21561 76165 Used With Text: The Precious Name
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GESHEM

Meter: 8.7.8.7.6.7 Appears in 344 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: William B. Bradbury Incipit: 34514 33223 42171 Used With Text: Even Me
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RICHMOND

Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 292 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Samuel Webbe Incipit: 51354 34213 25171 Used With Text: O for a Heart!

Instances

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Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals
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I am the Door

Hymnal: RS1900 #C1a (1937) First Line: I am the Door, I am the Door Topics: Choruses Scripture: John 10:9 Languages: English Tune Title: [I am the Door, I am the Door]
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I am the Door

Hymnal: RS1900 #C1b (1937) First Line: I am the Door, I am the Door Topics: Choruses Scripture: John 10:9 Languages: English Tune Title: [I am the Door, I am the Door]
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Something More than Gold

Author: John Martin Hymnal: RS1900 #C2 (1937) First Line: A certain man of whom we read Refrain First Line: O yes, my friend! there's something more Lyrics: 1 A certain man of whom we read Who lived in days of old, Though he was rich, he felt his need Of something more than gold. Refrain: O yes, my friend! there’s something more, something more than gold, To know your sins are all forgiv'n is something more than gold. 2 It happen'd on a certain day This little man was told That Jesus soon would pass that way With something more than gold. [Refrain] 3 He climb'd a tree above the crowd So that he might behold The blessed One with pow'r to give something more than gold. [Refrain] 4 The Saviour came along the way, And saw him on the tree, Then calling to him Jesus said: 'I must abide with thee!' [Refrain] 5 So he obey'd, and soon he found The half had not been told, The blessing Jesus brought to him Was better far than gold. [Refrain] Topics: Choruses Languages: English Tune Title: [A certain man of whom we read]

People

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

E. W. Blandly

b. 1849 Hymnal Number: 297 Author of "My Saviour Calling" in Redemption Songs Rv Ernest William Blandly (sometimes spelled Blandy) United Kingdom 1849-? He was a British minister that migrated to the USA in 1884 with his wife, Eliza. He became an officer in the Salvation Army and, in 1890, felt called to live in a Manhattan New York slum called “Hell's kitchen” with gangs and low life. He wrote several hymn lyrics. John Perry

Knowles Shaw

1834 - 1878 Hymnal Number: 463 Author of "Bringing in the Sheaves" in Redemption Songs Knowles Shaw (1834-1878), a name familiar in many western households--was born near New London, in Morgan Township, Ohio, on the 13th of October, 1834. His mother's maiden name was Huldah Griffin, and by both of his parents he was of Scottish extraction. His early life was spent in Rush County, Indiana, where he first began to play the violin, furnishing the music for many a dance. While the ball was going on he was converted, ceasing to play in the middle of the piece he was performing. Very soon thereafter he entered the ministry of the Christian Church. On the 11th of January, 1855, he married Miss Martha Finley. Most of his time after entering the ministry was spent in the West and South, and on account of his wonderful vocal powers he was called the "singing evangelist." As a singer he was considered, in some respects, equal to Sankey and Bliss. reporters of the press al spoke of his singing as something wonderful. Soon after beginning to preach, he began to compose and to write music. His first song was "The Shining Ones," still popular. He published at different times five singing-books: "Shining Pearls," "Golden Gate," "Sparkling Jewels," "The Gospel Trumpet," and the "Morning Star." "Bringing in the Sheaves" was one of the last songs from his hand. His last meeting was held in Dallas, Texas, in May 1878. He was killed by a railroad accident, going from Dallas to McKinney, on the 7th of June, 1878. During his ministry he baptized over eleven thousand persons. --A History and Biographical Cyclopedia of Butler County, Ohio. Cincinnati, 1882. DNAH Archives

Rowland Hugh Prichard

1811 - 1887 Person Name: R. H. Pritchard Hymnal Number: 66 Composer of "HYFRYDOL" in Redemption Songs Rowland H. Prichard (sometimes spelled Pritchard) (b. Graienyn, near Bala, Merionetshire, Wales, 1811; d. Holywell, Flintshire, Wales, 1887) was a textile worker and an amateur musician. He had a good singing voice and was appointed precentor in Graienyn. Many of his tunes were published in Welsh periodicals. In 1880 Prichard became a loom tender's assistant at the Welsh Flannel Manufacturing Company in Holywell. Bert Polman