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Tune Identifier:"^i_will_sing_of_my_redeemer_13555$"

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[I will sing of my Redeemer] (13555)

Appears in 7 hymnals Tune Key: C Major Incipit: 13555 67153 21716

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أنت دست الموت وحدك

Author: متري الحداد Appears in 9 hymnals First Line: عند شق الفجر باكر Lyrics: 1 عند شقِّ الفجرِ باكرْ في صباحِ الأحدِ قام ربُّ المجدِ ناصرْ شعبَهُ للأبدِ قهرَ الموتَ جلالُهْ دحرجَ الصخرَ الكبيرْ مَن على القبرِ جمالُهْ بانَ بالنورِ الخطيرْ قرار أنت دستَ الموتَ وحدَكْ يا يسوعُ الناصري مظهرا للخلق مجدَكْ بالجمالِ الباهرِ 2 قام بكرُ الراقدينا ظافراً مُعطي الحياه قام حقاً ويقينا قام من بعدِ الوفاه ها سيوفُ النصرِ سُلَّتْ فوق هاماتِ العدى وجنودِ الشرِّ ولَّتْ هاربين سرمدا 3 قمتَ مِن بين اللحودِ أنتَ يا صخرَ الدهورْ واهباً دارَ الخلودِ لرُقودٍ في القبورْ وجموعُ الناسِ عادتْ شاهداتٍ بالقيامْ والسما والأرضَ نادتْ قامَ حقاً قامَ قامْ 4 والجنودُ العُلَوِيَّهْ لاقتِ الربَّ الصمدْ بالأغاني السرمديَّهْ فوقُ في دارِ الأبدْ دخلوا المجدَ العَلِيّا بتسابيحِ النعيمْ وغِناهُمْ يا مسِيّا قمتَ وانْدَكَّ الجحيمْ Used With Tune: AUF IHR KINDER
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Will der Tag im Osten grauen?

Author: Dr. Barth Appears in 2 hymnals Used With Tune: [Will der Tag im Osten grauen?]
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I Will Sing of My Redeemer

Author: J. R. H. Latchaw, D. D. Appears in 1 hymnal Refrain First Line: Yes, I’ll praise my dear Redeemer Lyrics: 1 I will sing of my Redeemer, Jesus, Lord, who died for me; How he left the courts of glory, Son of God, yet man to be, Meek and lowly, condescending, The Incarnate God! Refrain: Yes, I’ll praise my dear Redeemer, For his wondrous love to me, Love abounding, love excelling, Paid my debt and set me free; Hallelujah! I will praise him, For he gave his life for me. 2 For my sins he paid the ransom, Shed his blood upon the tree; One the cruel cross suspended, There he died in agony, Crowned with thorns, mocked and derided, Jesus crucified! [Refrain] 3 I will praise my ris’n Redeemer, Christ, the resurrected Lord; For he rose o’er death triumphant, And fulfilled thus his word: “Death and hell I came to conquer,” Dear avenging Lord! [Refrain] 4 I will praise him up in glory, Sing his dear, redeeming love; And to angels tell his story Of the Lamb who sits above, All the shining hosts of heaven, Jesus, glorified! [Refrain] Scripture: Psalm 25:1 Used With Tune: [I will sing of my Redeemer]

Instances

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Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals
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I Will Sing of My Redeemer

Author: J. R. H. Latchaw, D. D. Hymnal: Pearls of Praise #13 (1893) Refrain First Line: Yes, I’ll praise my dear Redeemer Lyrics: 1 I will sing of my Redeemer, Jesus, Lord, who died for me; How he left the courts of glory, Son of God, yet man to be, Meek and lowly, condescending, The Incarnate God! Refrain: Yes, I’ll praise my dear Redeemer, For his wondrous love to me, Love abounding, love excelling, Paid my debt and set me free; Hallelujah! I will praise him, For he gave his life for me. 2 For my sins he paid the ransom, Shed his blood upon the tree; One the cruel cross suspended, There he died in agony, Crowned with thorns, mocked and derided, Jesus crucified! [Refrain] 3 I will praise my ris’n Redeemer, Christ, the resurrected Lord; For he rose o’er death triumphant, And fulfilled thus his word: “Death and hell I came to conquer,” Dear avenging Lord! [Refrain] 4 I will praise him up in glory, Sing his dear, redeeming love; And to angels tell his story Of the Lamb who sits above, All the shining hosts of heaven, Jesus, glorified! [Refrain] Scripture: Psalm 25:1 Tune Title: [I will sing of my Redeemer]
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Will der Tag im Osten grauen?

Author: Dr. Barth Hymnal: Sänger-Bote #50 (1900) Languages: German Tune Title: [Will der Tag im Osten grauen?]
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Will der Tag im Osten grauen?

Author: Dr. Barth Hymnal: Sänger-Bote #50 (1920) Languages: German Tune Title: [Will der Tag im Osten grauen?]

People

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

L. E. R. Stunz

Person Name: Stunz Composer of "[Oh! the mansions over yonder]" in Gospel Hymn Selections for Male Voices

J. R. H. Latchaw

b. 1851 Person Name: J. R. H. Latchaw, D. D. Author of "I Will Sing of My Redeemer" in Pearls of Praise

Laura E. Newell

1854 - 1916 Author of "Oh the Mansions Over Yonder" in Gospel Hymn Selections for Male Voices Born: Feb­ru­a­ry 5, 1854, New Marl­bo­rough, Con­nec­ti­cut. Died: Oc­to­ber 13, 1916, Man­hat­tan, Kan­sas. Daughter of Mr. and Edward A. Pixley, but orphaned as an infant, Laura was adopted by her aunt, then Mrs. Hiram Mabie, who at the time lived in New York. In 1858, the Mabie family moved to a farm south of where Wamego, Kansas, now stands. Two years after the move, Mr. Mabie died, and his wife resumed teaching. In 1860, Mrs. Mabie accepted a position in Topeka, Kansas, where she taught many years. Under her tutelage, Laura received her education. As early as age 12, Laura was writing rhymes, and two years later her poems began to appear in local newspapers. She had no thought of a literary career; she simply wrote to give vent to her poetical mind. In 1871, Laura married Lauren Newell, a carpenter from Manhattan, Kansas. They had at least six children, and belonged to the Congregational denomination. In 1873, Laura was listening to an address by a speaker who lamented the death of "genuine" hymns, and she resolved to try her hand in that line of work. That began a long period of writing songs, sacred and secular, services for all anniversary occasions, cantatas, adapting words to music, and music to words. "Mrs. Newell is indeed a prolific writer. Her poems number in the thousands. She has had over eight hundred poems published in a single year, a most remarkable record. The great ease with which Mrs. Newell writes is one of her special gifts. Not long since an order, accompanied by music and titles, was sent her for eight poems to suit. At seven o’clock in the evening she sat down to her organ to catch the music. Then she went to her desk, and at ten o’clock the order was ready for the return mail. Her work pleased the publisher so well that he sent her an order for forty-eight additional poems. Mrs. Newell writes several hundred poems annually. She is a very modest and unpretentious lady, and goes about her daily work as cheerfully as her poems advise others to do. The deeply religious character of the woman stands out boldly in nearly all her work. The next world is apparently as real to her as the present. Her heart is in her work, and to the end of life’s chapter, while able, may she wield her pen to tell the Story to dear to her heart, in verse and song." Hall, pp. 316-17 http://www.hymntime.com/tch/bio/n/e/w/newell_lep.htm
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