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[March on, salvation soldiers]
Appears in 1 hymnal Incipit: 53311 51176 662 Used With Text: The day of victory's coming
[March on, salvation soldiers]
The day of victory's coming
Hymnal: The Salvation Army Music #97 (1900) First Line: March on, salvation soldiers Languages: English Tune Title: [March on, salvation soldiers]
The day of victory's coming
March on, salvation soldiers
Hymnal: Salvation Army Songs #572 (1911) Languages: English
March on, salvation soldiers
The day of victory's coming, 'tis coming by and by
Author: James Conner Bateman (1855-88) Hymnal: The Song Book of the Salvation Army #810 (1986) First Line: March on, salvation soldiers Lyrics: 1 March on, salvation soldiers,
March forward to the fight,
With Jesus as our leader,
We’ll put the foe to flight;
In spite of men and devils
We’ll raise our banner high,
For the day of victory’s coming by and by.
Refrain:
The day of victory’s coming, ‘tis coming by and by,
When to the cross of Calvary all nations they will fly;
We’re soldiers in the Army, we’ll fight until we die,
For the day of victory’s coming by and by.
2 Hell’s forces may be mighty,
A strong opposing band,
Yet never be discouraged,
For Jesus boldly stand;
With blood and fire we’ll conquer,
Our every foe defy,
For the day of victory’s coming by and by.
3 Though some would try to crush us,
We’re rising every day,
And soon o’er every land and sea
Our flag shall have the sway;
Salvation free to all men
Shall be our battle cry,
For the day of victory’s coming by and by.
Topics: The salvation soldier Warfare Languages: English
The day of victory's coming, 'tis coming by and by
James C. Bateman
1854 - 1888 Person Name: James Conner Bateman (1855-88) Author of "The day of victory's coming, 'tis coming by and by" in The Song Book of the Salvation Army James C. Bateman was born on November 18, 1854 in Hull, Yorkshire, England. Bateman began his musical career singing and playing the banjo in music halls, while also working at an oil mill. He was converted after attending a Salvation Army (SA) hall in Sulcoates. He later joined the Salvation Army, becoming an officer in 1882. He served in various locations, including Cradley Heath, Northampton, Manchester Openshaw, Hanley, and Middlesborough, and contributed a number of songs to The Musical Salvationist. He died on June 5, 1888 in Pentre, South Wales.
© The Cyber Hymnal™ (www.hymntime.com/tch)
James C. Bateman
