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Jesus—"A Place to Hide Me In"
Appears in 5 hymnals First Line: The tempter comes with guileful art Refrain First Line: O blessed place to hide me in
Jesus—"A Place to Hide Me In"
[The tempter comes, with guileful art]
Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. M. Whyte Incipit: 55651 32234 Used With Text: Jesus—"A Place to Hide Me In"
[The tempter comes, with guileful art]
Jesus—"A Place to Hide Me In"
Hymnal: Sing Out the Glad News #62 (1885) First Line: The tempter comes, with guileful art Refrain First Line: Blessed place to hide me in Languages: English Tune Title: [The tempter comes, with guileful art]
Jesus—"A Place to Hide Me In"
Jesus—"A Place to Hide Me In"
Hymnal: Songs of Calvary #100 (1889) First Line: The tempter comes, with guileful art Refrain First Line: Blessed place to hide me in Languages: English Tune Title: [The tempter comes, with guileful art]
Jesus—"A Place to Hide Me In"
O blessed place to hide me in
Author: Anon. Hymnal: The Great Redemption #20 (1894) First Line: The tempter comes, with guileful art Languages: English
O blessed place to hide me in
Anonymous
Person Name: Anon. Author of "O blessed place to hide me in" in The Great Redemption In some hymnals, the editors noted that a hymn's author is unknown to them, and so this artificial "person" entry is used to reflect that fact. Obviously, the hymns attributed to "Author Unknown" "Unknown" or "Anonymous" could have been written by many people over a span of many centuries.
Anonymous
John M. Whyte
1850 - 1927 Person Name: J. M. Whyte Composer of "[The tempter comes, with guileful art]" in Songs of Calvary John M. (Marchant) Whyte. Evangelist, hymn writer, singer, b Paris, Canada West (Ontario), 8 Jun 1850, d Toronto 17 Mar 1927. He studied at the University of Toronto and devoted himself to evangelistic and temperance work. Typical of several hundred songs for which he wrote the words or the music, or both, are 'Canada Shall Yet Be Free,' 'Toronto the Good,' and 'Song of Trust.' Many songs appeared in separate editions published by Toronto News Co or Briggs. With his brother David Albert Whyte he edited Sing Out the Glad News (Briggs 1885) and Songs of Calvary (Briggs 1889). The Great Redemption (Briggs 1894), Nuggets of Gold (Briggs 1898) and Battle Songs of the Cross (1901) contain many of his own melodies. Eight of his hymns are reprinted in CMH vol 5. The editor of the reprint, John Beckwith, has concluded that 'Come Away to Jesus Now' and 'Jesus Is Calling You Now' may have enjoyed a measure of popularity.
Author Helmut Kallmann
Bibliography: Beckwith, John. 'Tunebooks and hymnals in Canada, 1801-1939,'. American Music, summer 1988.
--http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/en/article/john-m-whyte-emc/
John M. Whyte
