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Author: Amelia Matilda Hull; Antônio Ferreira de Campos, 1866-1950 Meter: 12.9.12.9 with refrain Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Terás vida em olhar pra Jesus, Salvador Refrain First Line: Vê, vê, viverás Used With Tune: LATAKIA

Tunes

Tune authorities

LATAKIA

Meter: 12.9.12.9 with refrain Appears in 59 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: E. G. Taylor, 19th century Tune Key: G Major Incipit: 12333 34332 12334 Used With Text: Terás Vida em Olhar pra Jesus

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Terás Vida em Olhar pra Jesus

Author: Amelia Matilda Hull; Antônio Ferreira de Campos, 1866-1950 Hymnal: Hinário para o Culto Cristão #265 (1991) Meter: 12.9.12.9 with refrain First Line: Terás vida em olhar pra Jesus, Salvador Refrain First Line: Vê, vê, viverás Languages: Portuguese Tune Title: LATAKIA

Vida Por um Olhar

Author: Amélia M. Hull (1825-1884) Hymnal: Louvores ao Rei #159 (2022) First Line: Terás vida em olhar a Jesus, Salvador Refrain First Line: Vê, vê, viverás! Lyrics: 1. Terás vida em olhar a Jesus, Salvador; Ele diz: “Vida eterna Eu te dou.” Pois, então, pecador, considera esse amor; Vê Jesus, que na cruz expirou. Estribilho: Vê, vê, viverás! Terás vida em olhar a Jesus, Salvador; Ele diz: “Vida em Mim acharás!” 2. Terás vida em olhar a Jesus, Salvador; O Seu sangue por mim derramou. Paga foi minha falta, não tenho temor. Em olhar a Jesus, salvo sou. [Estribilho] 3. Terás vida em olhar a Jesus, Salvador, Pois por ti Ele tanto sofreu. Deus estende o convite ao maior transgressor: “Vê Jesus que por ti padeceu!” [Estribilho] Languages: Portuguese Tune Title: [Terás vida em olhar a Jesus, Salvador]

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Amelia M. Hull

1812 - 1884 Person Name: Amelia Matilda Hull Author of "Terás Vida em Olhar pra Jesus" in Hinário para o Culto Cristão Hull, Amelia Matilda, daughter of William Thomas Hull, was born at Marpool Hall, Exmouth, circa 1825. Her publications include:— (1) Hymns by A. M. H., South Petherton, n.d. [1850]; (2) Heart Melodies, 1864; (3) The Silver Trumpet Answered; (4) Fruit from, the Tree of Life; (5) A Hymn-Book for Children; (6) Royal Musings concerning the King and His Work, n.d. [1884]. Miss Hull also contributed 22 hymns to Miss H. W. Soltau's Pleasant Hymns for Boys and Girls, n.d. [I860], From this collection her two popular hymns are taken:— 1. And is it true as I am told. The Good Shepherd. 2. There is life for a look at the Crucified One. Life in Christ. -- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology =============================== Hull, Amelia M., p. 542, i. A few additional hymns from her works are in The Enlarged London Hymn Book, 1873, where they are all signed "A. M. Hull." --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)

Edward G. Taylor

1830 - 1887 Person Name: E. G. Taylor, 19th century Composer of "LATAKIA" in Hinário para o Culto Cristão Taylor, Edward G. (Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 25, 1830--April 10, 1887, Buffalo, New York). University of Lewisburgh, 1854; Rochester Theological Seminary, 1856. Pastorates at Terre Haute, Indiana, 1857-1860; Cincinnati, Ohio, 1860-1864; Chicago, Illinois, 1864-1870; New Orleans, Louisiana, 1870-1875; Providence, Rhode Island, 1875-1881; New York, 1881-1882; Newark, New Jersey, ?; Buffalo, N.Y., 1885-1887. Taylor was the author of a large number of hymns for use in Sunday schools. In the Service of Song for Social Meetings (1881) is one of his hymns that begins "Deal kindly with my master," with music by George W. Stebbins. Stebbins also composed music for Taylor's "Not saved are we by trying." For most of his hymns, Taylor composed the music as well as the words. Among these are the following: Able to save the uttermost is he All my trust is in Thee, Jesus Arise and be doing, the Lord be with Thee Calleth the Savior in tones of love Glad the ransomed of Jehovah O Lord from thy dwelling place hear our hearts say One thing I know, I was blind but now see Serve the Lord with willing mind Thank God for the Bible, more precious than gold The happy morn has dawned at last Trust him sinner, trust him now Why sit we here until we die Wine is a mocker, and strong drink is raging One hymn is a rendering into verse of Samuel 2:9, "At the King's table the kindness of God." --Alan Wingard, DNAH Archives