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Old-Time Power (Chorus)

Author: Paul Rader Appears in 4 hymnals First Line: Spirit, now melt and move Refrain First Line: Spirit, now melt and move Used With Tune: [Spirit, now melt and move]

[Spirit, now melt and move]

Appears in 27 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Paul Rader Incipit: 56532 17656 51232 Used With Text: Old-Time Power

[Spirit, now melt and move]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: Paul Rader Tune Key: B Flat Major Incipit: 53532 32165 32565 Used With Text: Old-Time Power

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: P. R. Hymnal: Hymns for Praise and Service #86 (1956) First Line: Spirit, now melt and move Refrain First Line: Spirit, now melt and move Topics: Holy Spirit; Short Choruses Languages: English Tune Title: [Spirit, now melt and move]

Old-Time Power

Author: P. R. Hymnal: Reformed Press Hymnal #73 (1934) First Line: Spirit, now melt and move Lyrics: Spirit, now melt and move All of our hearts with love, Breathe on us from above With old-time pow'r. Languages: English Tune Title: [Spirit, now melt and move]

Old-Time Power

Author: P. R. Hymnal: Church Service Hymns #176 (1948) First Line: Spirit, now melt and move Refrain First Line: Spirit, now melt and move Languages: English Tune Title: [Spirit, now melt and move]

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Paul Rader

1879 - 1938 Person Name: P. R. Author of "Old-Time Power" in Hymns for Praise and Service Rader was one of the most powerful evangelistic preachers of the early 20th Century. He described himself as an ex-bellboy, ex-cowboy, ex-prospector, ex-football player, and ex-pugilist. He was pastor of Moody Church in Chicago, Illinois (1915–21), and followed founder Albert Simpson as president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance (1920–23). He also founded the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle in 1922 and pastored it for 11 years. Rader wrote many Gospel song lyrics and a few tunes, and was instrumental in founding of the Tabernacle Publishing Company. Rader was a pioneer of Christian broadcasting, as well: In the early 1920’s, the beginning days of radio, station WBBM in Chicago, Illinois, closed every Sunday. Rader received permission to use the studios, and for several years ran a 14-hour Christian program every Sunday. Rader called his station within a station WJBT (Where Jesus Blesses Thousands). --© Cyber Hymnal™ (www.hymntime.com/tch)