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Text Identifier:"^would_you_to_your_savior_now_be_reconcil$"

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Let Christ Come in

Author: Ada Blenkhorn Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: Would you to your Savior now be reconciled Refrain First Line: Let the blessed Christ come in

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[Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled?]

Appears in 3 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. Howard Entwisle Incipit: 51324 32121 61655 Used With Text: Let Christ Come in

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Let Christ Come in

Author: Ada Blenkhorn Hymnal: Songs of Love and Praise No. 5 #19 (1898) First Line: Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled? Refrain First Line: Let the blessed Christ come in Languages: English Tune Title: [Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled?]
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Let Christ Come in

Author: Ada Blenkhorn Hymnal: Gospel Hosannas #38 (1898) First Line: Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled? Refrain First Line: Let the blessed Christ come in Languages: English Tune Title: [Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled?]
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Let Christ Come in

Author: Ada Blenkhorn Hymnal: Gospel Song-Gems No.1 #78 (1901) First Line: Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled? Refrain First Line: Let the blessed Christ come in Languages: English Tune Title: [Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled?]

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Ada Blenkhorn

1858 - 1927 Author of "Let Christ Come in" in Gospel Song-Gems No.1 Ada Jane Blenkhorn Canada 1858-1927 Born in Cobourg, Ontario, the 10th of 11 children, she emigrated with her family to the U.S. In 1884 and settled in Cleveland, OH.. She was raised a Methodist, and began writing hymn lyrics at age 34. A prolific writer of hymn lyrics, she was about to give it up when a friend encouraged her to continue, telling her some soul might be saved by a hymn she would write. She worked for many years as secretary to her brother, Henry's, real estate company. After his death in 1923, she became president of the company. She never married. John Perry

J. Howard Entwisle

1865 - 1901 Composer of "[Would you to your Saviour now be reconciled?]" in Gospel Song-Gems No.1 J Howard Entwisle USA 1865-1901. Born in PA, he became a musician and songbook editor-compiler in Philadelphia, PA, in the 1890s. He collaberated with William J Kirkpatrick, also of Philadelphia, promoting gospel songs. He helped compile “Songs of love and praise #4”, then later “Songs of love and praise #5”. Other published works were: “Bright melodies” (1899), “Heavenly sunlight” (1900), “Exalted praise” (1901). He died in Philadelphia. John Perry
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