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My Lord, What a Morning!
Author: Anonymous Appears in 215 hymnals First Line: You’ll hear a sinner mourn Lyrics: Refrain
My Lord, what a morning!
My Lord, what a morning!
O my Lord, what a morning!
When the stars begin to fall.
1. You’ll hear a sinner mourn,
To wake the nations underground,
Looking to my God’s right hand,
When the stars begin to fall. [Refrain]
2. You’ll hear a sinner pray,
To wake the nations underground,
Looking to my God’s right hand,
When the stars begin to fall. [Refrain]
3. You’ll hear a Christian shout,
To wake the nations underground,
Looking to my God’s right hand,
When the stars begin to fall. [Refrain]
4. You’ll hear a Christian sing,
To wake the nations underground,
Looking to my God’s right hand,
When the stars begin to fall. [Refrain] Used With Tune: [You’ll hear a sinner mourn] Text Sources: African-American spiritual
My Lord, What a Morning!
MARCH TO VICTORY
Appears in 127 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Joseph Barnby Incipit: 55635 56334 56671 Used With Text: We March, We March to Victory
MARCH TO VICTORY
[You’ll hear a sinner mourn]
Appears in 60 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Anonymous Tune Sources: African-American spiritual Tune Key: G Major Incipit: 33231 15535 22533 Used With Text: My Lord, What a Morning!
[You’ll hear a sinner mourn]
[We come in the might of the Lord of light]
Meter: Irregular Appears in 3 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Rev. Gerald F. Cobb Tune Key: C Major Incipit: 55555 55512 33216 Used With Text: We march, we march to victory
[We come in the might of the Lord of light]
We Come in the Might of the Lord
Author: Gerard Moultrie Hymnal: Hymns for Today #253 (1920) First Line: We come in the might of the Lord of light Refrain First Line: We march, we march to victory Languages: English Tune Title: [We come in the might of the Lord of light]
We Come in the Might of the Lord
We March, We March to Victory
Author: Gerard Moultrie Hymnal: The Gospel Message Choir #28 (1929) First Line: We come in the might of the Lord of light Lyrics: Refrain:
We march, we march to victory,
With the cross of the Lord before us,
With His loving eye looking down from the sky,
And His holy arm spread o’er us,
His holy arm spread o’er us.
1 We come in the might of the Lord of light,
With armor bright to meet Him;
And we put to flight the armies of night,
That the sons of the day may greet Him,
The sons of day may greet Him. [Refrain]
2 Our sword is the Spirit of God on high,
Our helmet is His salvation;
Our banner the cross of Calvary.
Our watchword the Incarnation,
Our watchword the Incarnation. [Refrain]
3 And the choir of angels with song awaits
Our march to the golden Zion;
For our Captain has broken the brazen gates,
And burst the bars of iron,
And burst the bars of iron. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [We come in the might of the Lord of light]
We March, We March to Victory
We March, We March to Victory
Author: Gerard Moultrie Hymnal: Missionary Hymnal #74 (1915) First Line: We come in might of the Lord of light Languages: English Tune Title: [We come in might of the Lord of light]
We March, We March to Victory
Anonymous
Author of "My Lord, What a Morning!" in The Cyber Hymnal 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
George C. Hugg
1848 - 1907 Person Name: Geo. C. Hugg Arranger of "Victory!" in Rich in Blessing George Crawford Hugg USA 1848-1907. Born near Haddonfield, NJ, he became choirmaster at the Berlin, NJ, Presbyterian Church at age 12. At age 14 he published his first song, “Walk in the light”, which became very popular. He married Anne E Ketchum, and they had a daughter, Evangeline. He served as choirmaster of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, and also the Broad Street and Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Churches there. He was also closely associated with the Harper Memorial Presbyterian Church there. He was a prolific composer with over 2000 works, publishing 18 books of revival and Sunday school music, and 90 songs for special occasions (Christmas, Easter, etc.). He died in Philadelphia, PA.
John Perry
George C. Hugg
Ella S. Armitage
1841 - 1931 Person Name: Ellis S. Armitage Author of "We March, We March to Victory" in The Book of Worship of the Church School E. S. A. The initials of Ella Sophia Armitage, née Bulley, daughter of S. M. Bulley, of Liverpool, and granddaughter of T. Raffles, D.D. (p. 948, ii.). She was born at Liverpool, March 3, 1841, and married in 1874 to the Rev. E. Armitage, M.A., now (1891) Theological Professor in the Congregational United College, Bradford. Mrs. Armitage has published: (1) The Childhood of the English Nation; (2) The Connection of England and Scotland; (3) The Education of a Christian Home; and (4) a Service of Song entitled The Garden of the Lord, Lond., Novello, 1881. In the last work there are 16 of her original hymns. Mrs. Armitage's hymns in common use include:—
1. Eternal Love, Whose law doth sway. Holy Matrimony. Written in 1879 for the marriage of George F. Armitage.
2. Except the Lord the temple build. Laying Foundation-Stone of Sunday School. Written at Waterhead, Oldham, in 1875 for the laying of the foundation-stone of a new Sunday school.
3. In our dear Lord's garden. Christ’s love for Children, Written at Waterhead in 1881, and published in The Garden of the Lord.
4. It is the Lord Himself who tends. Christ the Divine Gardener. Written for The Garden of the Lord, 1881.
5. March on, march on, ye soldiers true. Missions. Written at Waterhead, Oldham, circa 1886, for a missionary meeting.
6. Not only for the goodly fruit-trees tall. Christ's care of Children. Written at Waterhead, Oldham, for The Garden of the Lord, 1881.
7. 0 Father, in Thy Father's heart. Holy Baptism. Written for the Congregational Church Hymnal, 1887.
8. 0 Lord of all, we bring to Thee our sacrifice of praise. Sunday School Festival. Written at Waterhead, Oldham, circa 1879, for a Whitsuntide Sunday school festival.
9. 0 Lord of life, and love, and power. Living to God. Written at Waterhead, Oldham, in 1875, for the opening of a new Sunday school, and published in The Garden of the Lord, 1881.
All these hymns are in the Congregational Church Hymnal, 1887; Nos. 2, 8, in the Methodist Free Church Hymns, 1889 ; Nos. 3, 4, in the S. S. Union Service Book for Church & School, 1891; and Nos. 1, 5, and 9 in Hunter's Hymns of Faith & Life, Glasgow, 1889. Taken as a whole, Mrs. Armitage's hymns are exceptionally good.
--John Julian Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
=======================
Armitage, Ella S., p. 1560, ii., under E. S. A. Since 3892, the following additional hymns by Mrs. Armitage have come into common use:
1. O Lord of Hosts, the fight is long. [Temperance.] Written by request for Horder's Hys. Suppl. to Existing Collections., 1894, No. 1226. It is also in The Methodist Hymn Book., 1904, and Horder's Worship Song, 1903.
2. Praise for the Garden of God upon earth. [Flower Services.] Published in her Garden of the Lord, 1881. It is an unusually good hymn for Flower Services.
3. The day of prayer is ending. [Evening.] Published in Horder's Hymns Suppl., &c, 1894, and hisWorship Song, 1905.
4. Though home be dear, and life be sweet. [Earth not our Home] Written for a Service of Song (not published), and included in Horder's Hymns Supplement, 1894, and his Worship Song, 1905. It is all in The Pilgrim Hymnal, Boston, U.S.A., 1904.
Mrs. Armitage's hymns are becoming widely used, both in America and at home.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)
Ella S. Armitage
