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Thomas Hastings
1784 - 1872 Person Name: Thomas Hastings, 1784-1872 Composer of "MABYN" in The Christian Hymnary. Bks. 1-4 Hastings, Thomas, MUS. DOC., son of Dr. Seth Hastings, was born at Washington, Lichfield County, Connecticut, October 15, 1784. In 1786, his father moved to Clinton, Oneida Co., N. Y. There, amid rough frontier life, his opportunities for education were small; but at an early age he developed a taste for music, and began teaching it in 1806. Seeking a wider field, he went, in 1817, to Troy, then to Albany, and in 1823 to Utica, where he conducted a religious journal, in which he advocated his special views on church music. In 1832 he was called to New York to assume the charge of several Church Choirs, and there his last forty years were spent in great and increasing usefulness and repute. He died at New York, May 15, 1872. His aim was the greater glory of God through better musical worship; and to this end he was always training choirs, compiling works, and composing music. His hymn-work was a corollary to the proposition of his music-work; he wrote hymns for certain tunes; the one activity seemed to imply and necessitate the other. Although not a great poet, he yet attained considerable success. If we take the aggregate of American hymnals published duriug the last fifty years or for any portion of that time, more hymns by him are found in common use than by any other native writer. Not one of his hymns is of the highest merit, but many of them have become popular and useful. In addition to editing many books of tunes, Hastings also published the following hymnbooks:—
(1) Spiritual Songs for Social Worship: Adapted to the Use of Families and Private Circles in Seasons of Revival, to Missionary Meetings, &c, Utica, 1831-2, in which he was assisted by Lowell Mason; (2) The Mother's Hymn-book, 1834; (3) The Christian Psalmist; or, Watts's Psalms and Hymns, with copious Selections from other Sources, &c, N. Y., 1836, in connection with "William Patton; (4) Church Melodies, N. Y., 1858, assisted by his son, the Rev. T. S. Hastings; (5) Devotional Hymns and Poems, N. Y., 1850. The last contained many, but not all, of his original hymns. (6) Mother's Hymn-book, enlarged 1850.
The authorship of several of Hastings's hymns has been somewhat difficult to determine. All the hymns given in the Spiritual Songs were without signatures. In the Christian Psalmist some of his contributions were signed "Anon." others "M. S.," whilst others bore the names of the tune books in which they had previously appeared; and in the Church Melodies some were signed with his name, and others were left blank. His MSS [manuscript] and Devotional Hymns, &c, enable us to fix the authorship of over 50 which are still in common use. These, following the chronological order of his leading work, are:—
i. From the Spiritual Songs, 1831:—
1. Before Thy footstool kneeling. In Sickness. No. 358, in 3 stanzas of 8 lines.
2. Bleeding hearts defiled by sin. Fulness of Christ. No. 261, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines.
3. Child of sin and sorrow, Filled with dismay. Lent. No. 315, in 2 stanzas of 8 lines. It is sometimes given as "Child of sin and sorrow, Where wilt thou flee?" It is in extensive use.
4. Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner draw near. Exhortation to Repentance. No. 145, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines. Given in several important collections.
5. Forgive us, Lord, to Thee we cry. Forgiveness desired. No. 165, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines.
6. Gently, Lord, 0 gently lead us. Pilgrimage of Life. No. 29, in 2 stanzas of 8 lines. It is given in several collections. The first two lines are taken from a hymn which appeared in the Christian Lyre, 1830.
7. Go forth on wings of fervent prayer. For a blessing on the distribution of Books and Tracts. No. 250, in 4 stanzas of 5 lines. It is sometimes given as “Go forth on wings of faith and prayer," as in the Baptist Praise Book, N. Y., 1871, No. 1252; but the alterations are so great as almost to constitute it a new hymn.
8. Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad morning. Missionary Success. No. 239, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines. In several hymnbooks in Great Britain and America.
9. How calm and beautiful the morn. Easter. No. 291, in 5 stanzas of 6 lines. Very popular.
10. In this calm, impressive hour. Early Morning. No. 235, pt. i. in 3 stanzas of 6 lines. In several collections.
11. Jesus, save my dying soul. Lent. No. 398, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines. A deeply penitential hymn.
12. Now be the gospel banner. Missions. No. 178, in 2 stanzas of 8 lines. In several collections (see below).
13. Now from labour, and from care. Evening. No. 235. Pt. ii. in 3 stanzas of 6 lines. This hymn, with No. 10 above, "In this calm," &c, constitute one hymn of 6 st. in the Spiritual Songs, but divided into two parts, one for Morning and the other for Evening. Both parts are popular as separate hymns.
14. 0 God of Abraham, hear. Prayer on behalf of Children. No. 288, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines. In use in Great Britain.
15. 0 tell me, Thou Life and delight of my soul. Following the Good Shepherd. No. 151, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines, on Cant. i. 7, 8.
16. Return, O wanderer, to thy home. The Prodigal recalled. No. 183, in 3 stanzas of 4 lines, with the refrain, " Return, return " (see below).
17. Soft and holy is the place. Public Worship. No. 351, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines. In Dr. Hatfield's Church Hymn Book, N. Y., 1872, and some other collections, the opening line is altered to "Sweet and holy is the place."
18. That warning voice, 0 sinner, hear. Exhortation to Repentance. No. 231, in 4 stanzas of 6 lines.
19. To-day the Saviour calls. Lent. No. 176, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines. Dr. Hastings says, in a communication to Dr. Stevenson (Hymns for Church and Home, 1873), this hymn “was offered me in a hasty sketch which I retouched." The sketch was by the Rev. S. F. Smith.
20. Why that look of sadness. Consolation. No. 268, in 3 stanzas of 8 lines.
21. Zion, dreary and in anguish. The Church Comforted. No. 160, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines.
Concerning the two hymns, No. 12, "Now be the gospel banner"; and No. 16, "Beturn, O wanderer, to thy home," Dr. Stevenson has the following note in his Hymns for Church and Home, London, 1873:—
"In a letter to the Editor, Dr. Hastings wrote, not more than a fortnight before his death, 'These two hymns of mine were earlier compositions, the former ["Now be," &c.] for a Utica Sunday School celebration, the latter ["Return, 0 wanderer," &c.] after hearing a stirring revival sermon on the Prodigal Son, by the Rev. Mr. Kint, at a large union meeting in the Presbyterian Church, where two hundred converts were present. The preacher at the close eloquently exclaimed with tender emphasis, "Sinner, come home! come home! come home!" It was easy afterwards to write, "Return, 0 wanderer."'"
Several additional hymns in the Spiritual Songs, 1831, have been ascribed to Dr. Hastings, but without confirmation. The sum of what can be said on his behalf is that the hymns are in his style, and that they have not been claimed by others. They are:—
22. Drooping souls, no longer mourn. Pardon promised. No. 40, in 3 stanzas of 8 1., of which st. i., ii. are altered from J. J. Harrod's Public, Parlour, and Cottage Hymns, Baltimore, 1823, that is, 8 years before the Spiritual Songs were published.
23. Dying souls, fast bound in sin. Pardon offered. No. 41, in 5 stanzas of 8 lines. It is usually given in an abridged form.
ii. From his Mother's Hymn Book, 1834:—-
24. Forbid them not, the Saviour cried. Holy Baptism. No. 44.
25. God of mercy, hear our prayer. On behalf of Cliildrcn, No. 48, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines. It was included in J. Campbell's Comprehensive Hymn Book, Lond., 1837, and subsequently in several collections.
26. God of the nations, bow Thine ear. Missions. No. 115, in 4 stanzas of 6 lines. In several collections.
27. How tender is Thy hand. Affliction. No. 99, in 5 stanzas of 41.
28. Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding. Death. Resignation. No. 95, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines. This is in extensive use and is one of his best and most popular hymns.
29. Lord, I would come to Thee. Self-dedication of a Child. No. 72, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines.
30. 0 Lord, behold us at Thy feet. Lent. No. 59, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines. It is doubtful if this is by Hastings. It is sometimes signed "Mrs. T."
31. The rosy light is dawning. Morning. No. 11, in 3 stanzas of 8 lines.
32. The Saviour bids us [thee] watch and pray. Watch and Pray. No. 119, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines.
33. Thou God of sovereign grace. On behalf of Children. No. 66, in 6 stanzas of 4 lines.
34. Wherever two or three may meet. Divine Service. No. 56.
35. Within these quiet walls, 0 Lord. Mothers' Meetings. No. 58, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines. In Spurgeon's Our Own Hymn Book, 1866, No. 1010, it begins, "Within these peaceful walls." This reading is from J. Campbell's Comprehensive Hymn Book, London, 1837. It is very doubtful if this is by Hastings.
iii. From the Christian Psalmist, 1836:—
36. Children, hear the melting story. On the life of Christ. No. 430, in 3 stanzas of 6 lines. It is given as from the Union Minstrel, and the statement that it is by Hastings is very doubtful, no evidence to that effect being in the possession of his family. Dr. Hatfield, in his Church Hymn Book, dates it 1830, and gives it as "Anon."
37. Go, tune thy voice to sacred song. Praise No. 190, in 5 stanzas of 5 lines, and given as from "ms."
38. He that goeth forth with weeping. Missions No. 212, in 2 stanzas of 8 lines, and given as from "ms." It is in several collections.
39. I love the Lord, Whose gracious ear. Ps. cxvi. Page 186, in 4 stanzas of 6 lines, as from "ms."
40. Lord of the harvest, bend Thine ear. For the Increase of the Ministry. No. 407, in 6 stanzas of 4 lines, as from "ms." This hymn Dr. Hastings altered for his Devotional Hymns & Poems, 1850, but it has failed to replace the original in the hymnbooks.
iv. From the Reformed Dutch Additional Hymns, 1846:—
41. Child of sorrow, child of care [woe]. Trust. No. 168, in 2 stanzas of 8 lines, appeared in W. Hunter's Minstrel of Zion, 1845.
42. Heirs of an immortal crown. Christian Warfare. No. 136, in 2 stanzas of 8 lines.
43. O Saviour, lend a listening ear. Lent. No. 175. Stanzas vi., i., iv., v., altered.
44. The Lord Jehovah lives. Ps. xviii. No. 26, in 4 stanzas of 6 lines.
These three hymns, together with many others, are given in the Dutch Reformed Hymns of the Church, N. Y., 1869. In the 1847 Psalms & Hymns there were, including these, 38 hymns by Hastings, and 2 which are doubtful.
v. From Dr. Hastings's Devotional Hymns and Religious Poems, 1850:—
45. In time of fear, when trouble's near. Encouragement in Trial. Page 95, in 3 stanzas of 4 lines. In use in Great Britain.
vi. From Church Melodies, 1858:—-
46. For those in bonds as bound with them. Missions. No. 416, in 5 stanzas of 4 lines, on Heb. xiii. 3.
47. Forget thyself, Christ bids thee come. Holy Communion. No. 683, in 3 stanzas of 6 lines.
48. Jesus, Merciful and Mild. Leaning on Christ. No. 585, in 4 stanzas of 8 1. In several collections.
49. Pilgrims in this vale of sorrow. Self-denial. No. 397, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines.
50. Saviour, I look to Thee. Lent. In time of Trouble. No. 129, in 4 stanzas of 7 lines.
51. Saviour of our ruined race. Holy Communion. No. 379, in 3 stanzas of 6 lines.
52. Why that soul's commotion? Lent. No. 211, in 3 stanzas of 8 lines. It is doubtful if this is by Hastings.
vii. In Robinson's Songs of the Church, 1862:
53. Be tranquil, 0 my soul. Patience in Affliction. No. 519, in 4 stanzas of 4 lines. Altered in Robinson's Songs for the Sanctuary, 1865.
54. Peace, peace, I leave with you. Peace, the benediction of Christ. No. 386, in 3 stanzas of 7 lines.
55. Saviour, Thy gentle voice. Christ All in All. No. 492, in 3 stanzas of 7 lines.
viii. In Bobinson's Songs for the Sanctuary, 1865:—
56. God of the morning ray. Morning. No. 53, in 2 stanzas of 7 lines.
Of Hastings's hymns about 40 are in the Reformed Dutch Psalms & Hymns, 1847; 39 in Robinson's Songs for the Sanctuary, 1865; 15 in Hatfield's Church Hymn Book, 1872; and 13 in the Lyra Sacra Americana, 1868. They are also largely represented in other collections. Many other of his compositions are found in collections now or recently in common use, but these are not of the highest merit. [Rev. F. M. Bird, M.A.]
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
========================
Hastings, T., p. 494, i. Additional hymns are:—
1. Children hear the wondrous story; and "Sinners, hear the melting story," are altered forms of No. 36, on p. 495, i.
2. Father, we for our children plead. On behalf of Children.
3. Forgive my folly, O Lord most holy. Lent.
4. Hosanna to the King, That for, &c. Praise to Jesus.
5. I look to Thee, O Lord, alone. Pardon desired.
6. Jesus, full of every grace. Pardon desired.
7. O why should gloomy thoughts arise? The Mourner Encouraged.
8. Peace to thee, O favoured one. Peace in Jesus.
9. Saviour, hear us through Thy merit. Forgiveness. Of these hymns, No. 3 is in Hasting’s Spiritual Songs, 1831; No. 9 in his Mother's Hymn Book, 1834, and his Devotional Hymns, 1850; and Nos. 4, 5 & 8 in his Devotional Hymns, 1850.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
Thomas Hastings
A. L. Byers
1869 - 1952 Person Name: Andrew L. Byers, 1870-1952 Composer of "[By Thy blessed word obeying]" in Hymnal of the Church of God Andrew Linnaeus Byers was born on August 26, 1869 in Albany, Illinois. Byers’ mother was song writer Nancy Byers. In 1890 he became involved with Daniel Warner & Barney Warren in evangelistic work; later joined the Gospel Trumpet publishing company as music editor for a year. He left that work because of health problems and worked as an evangelist and pastor in Idaho & Oregon before taking a pastorate in Sacramento, California, in 1934. He died on November 9, 1952 in Sacramento, California.
His works include:
Birth of a Reformation: The Life and Labors of D. S. Warner, 1922
NN, Hymnary.
A. L. Byers
John J. Overholt
1918 - 2000 Person Name: Compiler Alterer of "Lord, Thy Blessed Word Obeying" in The Christian Hymnary. Bks. 1-4 John J. Overholt was born to an Amish family of limited means in the state of Ohio in 1918. As a child he was soon introduced to his father's personal collection of gospel songs and hymns, which was to have a marked influence on his later life. With his twin brother Joe, he early was exposed to the Amish-Mennonite tradition hymn-singing and praising worship.
An early career in Christian service led to a two-year period of relief work in the country of Poland following World War II. During that interim he began to gather many European songs and hymns as a personal hobby, not realizing that these selections would become invaluable to The Christian Hymnary which was begun in 1960 and completed twelve years later in 1972, with a compilation of 1000 songs, hymns and chorales. (The largest Menn. hymnal).
A second hymnal was begun simultaneously in the German language entitled Erweckungs Lieder Nr.1 which was brought to completion in 1986. This hymnal has a total of 200 selections with a small addendum of English hymns.
Mr. Overholt married in 1965 to an accomplished soprano Vera Marie Sommers, who was not to be outdone by her husband's creativity and compiled a hymnal of 156 selections entitled Be Glad and Sing, directed to children and youth and first printed in 1986.
During this later career of hymn publishing, Mr. Overholt also found time for Gospel team work throughout Europe. At this writing he is preparing for a 5th consecutive tour which he arranges and guides. The countries visited will be Belgium, Switzerland, France, Germany, Poland, USSR and Romania.
Mr. Overholt was called to the Christian ministry in 1957 and resides at Sarasota, Florida where he is co-minister of a Beachy Amish-Mennonite Church.
Five children were born to this family and all enjoy worship in song.
--Letter from Hannah Joanna Overholt to Mary Louise VanDyke, 10 October 1990, DNAH Archives. Photo enclosed.
John J. Overholt
Barney Elliott Warren
1867 - 1951 Person Name: B. E. W. Harmonizer of "[By thy blessed Word obeying]" in Anthems from the Throne Barney Elliott Warren was an American Christian hymnwriter and minister.
See more in Wikipedia
Barney Elliott Warren
D. S. Warner
1842 - 1895 Person Name: Daniel S. Warner, 1842-1895 Author of "Lord, Thy Blessed Word Obeying" in The Christian Hymnary. Bks. 1-4 Warner, Daniel Sidney. (near Marshallville, Wayne County, Ohio, 1842--1895). Church of God. Reared on an Ohio farm. During the Civil War, he substituted for a brother. Later he taught school. He attended Oberlin College briefly in 1865. By 1867 he was licensed to preach by the Western Ohio Eldership of the Church of God (Winebrennerian). His experience in preaching was gained on circuits in Nebraska and Ohio. In 1874 he was in trouble with the Eldership for preaching entire sanctification. Soon he joined the Indiana Eldership. In 1881 he was in trouble with this Eldership over sectism.
Warner was an associate editor of the Herals of Gospel Freedom in 1878. this paper was merged with the Pilgrim about 1881, and the new paper was called the Gospel Trumpet, with Warner as its editor. Warner was forced to move the paper about, seeing for firm financial foundations. The publishing work was at last established in Grand Junction, Michigan, enabling Warner to travel more extensively with a group of evangelists. Warner's time was spent in editing the Trumpet, writing books, tracts, and songs, and making evangelistic tours of the United States.
--John W.V. Smith, DNAH Archives
===================================
Daniel Sidney Warner, 1842-1895
Born: June 25, 1842, Bristol (now Marshallville), Ohio.
Died: December 12, 1895, Grand Junction, Michigan, of pneumonia.
Buried: Near Grand Junction, Michigan, at the edge of the Church of God campground that was once there.
As of 1880, Warner was living in Rome City, Indiana. His works include:
Echoes From Glory, with Barney Warren (Grand Junction, Michigan: The Gospel Trumpet Publishing Company, 1893)
Lyrics--
Ah Poor Alien Far from the Fold of Love
Ah Poor Sinner, Think of Calvary
All This World, Its Wealth and Honor
All Ye People, Come Down to the Judgment Begun
Along a Dark and Gloomy Path
Are You of the Holy Remnant
Are You Ready, Waiting for the Lord?
Are You Sowing Seeds of Kindness?
Asleep in Jesus, Oh, How Sweet
A Gentle Hand Unseen by Us
A Long Time I Wandered Away
Beautiful, Peaceful Zion
Behold a Form upon the Lonely Mount
Behold, What Love, What Boundless Love
Bond of Perfectness, The
Borne Away in Mind and Spirit
Brighter Days Are Sweetly Dawning
By Thy Blessed Word Obeying
Can the Spirit of a Mortal
Church of God, Thou Spotless Virgin
Church of the Living God
Come, Behold the Love of Jesus
Come unto Me, All Ye That Labor
Come, Within That Upper Chamber
Dear Friends, We Have Precious Tidings of Old
Don’t Resist the Holy Spirit
Down into the Flowing River
Do You Triumph, O My Brother?
Ere Christ Will Reign Within Thy Heart
Fair City of the Gospel Day
Far Down o’er the Ages a Promise Divine
Fill Me with Thy Spirit
From My Soul and All Within
From the Mount of Heavenly Vision
God Is Sitting in the Awful Valley
God Is Sweeping through the Nations
God of Mercy, God of Love
Great Peace Have They That Love Thy Law
Hallelujah to Jesus!
Hark, in the Bible a Warning
Hear the Tidings of a Kingdom
Hear the Voice of Our Commander
Hear Ye the Moan of a Soul That Is Lost
Here We Meet and Part in Jesus
His Yoke Is Easy
How Often I’ve Pondered My Struggles Within
How Sweet Is My Walk with Jesus!
How Sweet This Bond of Perfectness
I Am Resting in Jesus, Hallelujah!
I Know My Name Is There
I Heard the Dear Redeemer Say
I Lost My Life for Jesus on the Cross
I Ought to Love My Savior
I Seem to Hear an Angel Choir
I Will Be with Thee, O, Child of Love
I Will Part with Thee, Old Master
I Will Trust Thee, O My Father
If Thou Wilt Know the Fountain Deep
I’ll Sing of a River Divine
In the Chambers of Thy Bosom
In the Light of God
In the Morning of the Lord
Is the Spirit Glowing in Thy Heart?
It Is Written in the Bible
I’ve Found a Friend in Jesus
I’ve Found My Lord and He Is Mine
I’ve Reached the Land of Pure Delight
Jesus Drank the Cup of Sorrow
Jesus Has Taken My Load of Sin
Jesus, Thou a Fountain Art
Last Great Day, The
Let Us Sing an Invitation
Let Us Sing a Sweet Song of the Home of the Soul
Let Us Sing the Name of Jesus
Life Is Not a Mystic Dream
Light in Our Darkness, Brother
Lord Our Shepherd, The
Listen, Sinner, to the Voice
Lord, the Shades of Night
Lo, Heaven Now Opens to Rapturous View
Lo the Kingdom of Heaven We See
Lo, wisdom Crieth in the Streets
Mansion Is Waiting in Glory, A
Men Speak of a Church Triumphant
Mighty Messengers Are Running
My Jesus Died for Me upon the Cross
My Name Is in the Book of Life
My Soul in Trouble Roamed
My Soul Is Satisfied
My Soul Is Saved from Sin
Not in the Temples Made with Hands
Now My Pilgrim toils Are Over
Now the Great King of Babel
O Blessed Jesus, for Thee W Are Waiting
O Blessed Jesus, Thy Love Is Supreme
O Careless Sinner, Wake to Mercy’s Call
O God, Inspire Our Morning Hymn
O How Can Anyone Refuse
O How Sublime Is the Life of the Christian
O Let Us Sing the Mighty Love
O Love Divine, Unfathomed!
O Praise the Lord, My Soul Is Saved
O Precious Bible! Burning Words from Heaven
O Sinner, Come Home to the Savior
O W Love the Children’s Meeting
O What Deep and Pure Compassion
O Worship God, the Father
O Ye Pilgrims, Sing an Exhortation
O’er the Door of Heaven’s Kingdom
Oft My Heart Has Bled with Sorrow
Oh, Worship God the Father, Just and True
Oh, Come and Praise the Lord Today
Oh, When We Remember the Goodness
O Who Can Stand the Judgment Day
Oh, Why Should I Be Lost
Onward Moves the Great Eternal
Our God Is Love, the Angels Know
Perishing Souls at Stake Today!
Pilgrim of Jesus, o’er Life’s Troubled Sea
Praise the Lord with Songs of Glory
Rejoice, Little Ones, in the Promise Divine
River of Peace
Salvation Is the Sweetest Thing
See the Great King of Babel
Shall I Tell You Why I Ceased from Folly?
Shall My Soul Ascend with Rapture
Shield of Faith, The
Since I Have Found My Savior
Sing of Salvation, O, it Was Love
Sinner, will You Lose Your Soul
Sunbeams Sparkling and Glancing
Sweet Fellowship, Thy Crystal Tide
Sweetly Whispered the Lord in My Mind
Take the Shield of Faith, My Brother
Tell Me, Pilgrim, Traveling Homeward
Tell Me, Watchman, Oh, What of the Morning
There Are Some Rays of Hope Divine
There Are Tidings of a Land Far Away
There Is a Blest Pavilion
There Is a Grace Few Mortals Find
There Is a Story I Often Must Ponder
There Is Joy in the Service of the Master
There Was a Bright and Lovely Boy
There’s an Angel of Mercy from Heaven
There’s a Fact No Mortal Ever Can Deny
There’s a Fountain of Blood That Atones for the Soul
There’s a Land of Everlasting Song
There’s a Peaceful Valley of Decision Found
There’s a Song We Love to Sing
There’s an Awful Day That’s Coming
There’s Mercy, Poor Sinner, for Thee
There’s Music in My Soul
This Is Why I Love My Savior
Tho’ All Along My Happy Pilgrim Race
Time Enough, the Sluggard Cries
Time Onward Flows Like a River Vast
Trusting in Jesus, My Savior and Friend
’Twas Sung by the Poets
Two Little Hands Are Sweetly Folded
Unheeding Winter’s Cruel Blast
Universe Is God’s Domain, The
We Are Coming, Hallelujah!
We Are Going Home to Heaven’s Golden City
We Are the Happy Children
We Have Met Today on the Old Campground
We Have Reached an Awful Era
We Have Read in Sacred Story
We Stand upon the Sea of Glass
We Tread upon the Awful Verge
We Will Work for Jesus
We’ll Follow the Lord All the Way
We’re a Happy Christian Band
What Awful Darkness Shrouds All the Earth!
When Lost in the Darkness of Guilt and Despair
When We Pass the Golden Summer
Where Art Thou, Wand’ring Sinner?
Where Shall We Look for Help in Affliction?
While Sleeping Careless on the Brink
Whiter Than Snow
Who but the Christian Is Happy and Free?
Who Can Sing the Wondrous Love of the Son Divine??
Who Is My Life but Christ Alone?
Who Will Suffer with the Savior?
Why Should a Doubt or Fear Arise?
Why Should a Mortal Man Complain?
Wonderful Fountain of Glory
--hymntime.com/tch
D. S. Warner
