Lord of Creation, to You Be All Praise

Representative text cannot be shown for this hymn due to copyright.

Author: Jack Copley Winslow

John (Jack) Copley Winslow (b. Hanworth, Middlesex, England, 1882; d. Godalming, Surrey, England, 1974)Winslow was educated at Balliol College in Oxford and Wells Theological College, and was ordained a priest in the Church of England in 1908. After serving at Wimbledon and lecturing at St. Augustine's College in Canterbury, he worked as a missionary in India (1914-1934). He returned to England and served as parish priest and chaplain at a number of churches, including Lee Abbey in Lynton (1948-1962). His publications include The Church in Action (1936), The Christian Approach to the Hindus (1958), and Modern Miracles (1968). His hymns were published in Hymns Ancient and Modern (1950) as well as in various other hymnals. Psalter Hymnal H… Go to person page >

Notes

Scripture References:
st. 3 = 1 Cor. 2:9-10

“Lord of Creation” begins by voicing praise to God for his mighty deeds (st. 1), and in keeping with the “summary of the law” (Mark 12:28-31; see also 155), it directs each one of us to sing, “I give you my will” (st. 2), “my mind” (st. 3), “my heart” (st. 4), and “my all” (st. 5). Note also the use of paradox in stanza 2.

John (Jack) Copley Winslow (b. Hanworth, Middlesex, England, 1882; d. Godalming, Surrey, England, 1974) wrote this hymn of dedication and first published it in his Garland of Verse (1961). Alterations to the text have been made in various hymnals, including the Psalter Hymnal. Winslow was educated at Balliol College in Oxford and Wells Theological College, and was ordained a priest in the Church of England in 1908. After serving at Wimbledon and lecturing at St. Augustine's College in Canterbury, he worked as a missionary in India (1914-1934). He returned to England and served as parish priest and chaplain at a number of churches, including Lee Abbey in Lynton (1948-1962). His publications include The Church in Action (1936), The Christian Approach to the Hindus (1958), and Modern Miracles (1968). His hymns were published in Hymns Ancient and Modern (1950) as well as in various other hymnals.

Liturgical Use:
As an offertory hymn; as a hymn of commitment following the reading of the Ten Commandments; as a response to the sermon.

--Psalter Hymnal Handbook, 1988

Tune

SLANE

SLANE is an old Irish folk tune associated with the ballad "With My Love on the Road" in Patrick W. Joyce's Old Irish Folk Music and Songs (1909). It became a hymn tune when it was arranged by David Evans (PHH 285) and set to the Irish hymn "Be Thou My Vision" published in the Church Hymnary (1927).…

Go to tune page >


Timeline

Instances

Instances (1 - 16 of 16)

Anglican Hymns Old and New (Rev. and Enl.) #471

Catholic Book of Worship III #498

Church Hymnal, Fifth Edition #594

Church Hymnary (4th ed.) #500

Complete Mission Praise #440

Hymns and Psalms #699a

Hymns and Psalms #699b

Hymns of Glory, Songs of Praise #500

Text InfoTune InfoAudio

Psalter Hymnal (Gray) #286

Rejoice in the Lord #68

Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal #320

Singing the Faith #449

The Irish Presbyterian Hymbook #549

The Song Book of the Salvation Army #506

The Worshiping Church #565

Together in Song #626

Include 2 pre-1979 instances
Suggestions or corrections? Contact us