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Text Identifier:"^there_are_storms_the_world_oversweeping$"

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The Song-Land of My Soul

Author: Jessie Brown Pounds Appears in 9 hymnals First Line: There are storms the world o'ersweeping Refrain First Line: In the songland, blessed songland Used With Tune: [There are storms the world o'ersweeping]

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[There are storms the world o'er sweeping]

Appears in 8 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Victor H. Benke Incipit: 34545 13112 32165 Used With Text: The Song-Land of My Soul

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The Song-Land of My Soul

Author: Jessie. Brown Pounds Hymnal: The New Praiseworthy #137 (1916) First Line: There are storms the world o'er-sweeping Refrain First Line: In the song-land, blessed song-land! Lyrics: 1 There are storms the world o'er-sweeping, I can hear their thund'ring roll; But my God His calm is keeping, In the song-land of my soul Chorus: In the song-land, blessed song-land! (In the song-land, blessed song-land!) In the song-land of my soul; (In the song-land of my soul;) God His holy calm is keeping, In the song0kland of my soul. (In the song-land of my soul.) 2 There is war the world o'er-spreading, I can hear its cries of dole; But no strive I need be dreading, In the song-land of my soul [Chorus] 3 I can hear the glad Evangels Of a better day to be; In my song-land with the angels, There my Father dwells with me. [Chorus] Languages: English Tune Title: [There are storms the world o'er-sweeping]
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The Song-Land of the Soul

Author: Jessie Brown Pounds Hymnal: International Praise #48 (1902) First Line: There are storms the world o'er sweeping Refrain First Line: In the song-land, blessed song-land! Languages: English Tune Title: [There are storms the world o'er sweeping]
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The Song-Land of My Soul

Author: Jessie Brown Pounds Hymnal: Glorious Hymns #69 (1908) First Line: There are storms the world o'er sweeping Refrain First Line: In the song-land, blessed song-land! Languages: English Tune Title: [There are storms the world o'er sweeping]

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Jessie Brown Pounds

1861 - 1921 Person Name: Jessie. Brown Pounds Author of "The Song-Land of My Soul" in The New Praiseworthy Jessie Brown Pounds was born in Hiram, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland on 31 August 1861. She was not in good health when she was a child so she was taught at home. She began to write verses for the Cleveland newspapers and religious weeklies when she was fifteen. After an editor of a collection of her verses noted that some of them would be well suited for church or Sunday School hymns, J. H. Fillmore wrote to her asking her to write some hymns for a book he was publishing. She then regularly wrote hymns for Fillmore Brothers. She worked as an editor with Standard Publishing Company in Cincinnati from 1885 to 1896, when she married Rev. John E. Pounds, who at that time was a pastor of the Central Christian Church in Indianapolis. A memorable phrase would come to her, she would write it down in her notebook. Maybe a couple months later she would write out the entire hymn. She is the author of nine books, about fifty librettos for cantatas and operettas and of nearly four hundred hymns. Her hymn "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was sung at President McKinley's funeral. Dianne Shapiro, from "The Singers and Their Songs: sketches of living gospel hymn writers" by Charles Hutchinson Gabriel (Chicago: The Rodeheaver Company, 1916)

Victor H. Benke

1872 - 1904 Composer of "[There are storms the world o'er-sweeping]" in The New Praiseworthy Victor H. Benke was born on Ju­ly 1872, Ra­ti­bor, Ger­ma­ny (now Ra­ci­bórz, Po­land). He em­i­grat­ed to Amer­i­ca at the of age 21. He served as the re­gu­lar or­gan­ist at the Bowery Mission in New York City for a num­ber of years. He settled in Brook­lyn where he gave pi­a­no and or­gan les­sons and com­posed mu­sic. He worked with Fanny Crosby, who wrote words to a number of his pieces, and Ira Sankey. He also played the organ for Dwight Moody in his evangelistic work. Benke died on July 15, 1904 in New York. [Sources: Crosby, pp. 535, 562] NN, Hymnary. Source: http://www.hymntime.com/tch/bio/b/e/n/benke_vh.htm
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