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Tune Identifier:"^my_heart_was_bowed_my_strength_beazley$"

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[My heart was bowed, my strength was spent]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Samuel W. Beazley Incipit: 54517 63556 17565

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When I met Jesus in the way

Author: S. W. B. Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: My heart was bowed, my strength was spent Used With Tune: WHEN I MET JESUS IN THE WAY

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When I Met Jesus in the Way

Author: S. W. B. Hymnal: Crown Him King #99 (1914) First Line: My heart was bowed, my strength was spent Languages: English Tune Title: [My heart was bowed, my strength was spent]
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When I met Jesus in the way

Author: S. W. B. Hymnal: Service Hymnal #421 (1925) First Line: My heart was bowed, my strength was spent Languages: English Tune Title: WHEN I MET JESUS IN THE WAY

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Samuel W. Beazley

1873 - 1944 Person Name: S. W. B. Author of "When I met Jesus in the way" in Service Hymnal Samuel W. Beazley was born in Sparta, Virginia in 1873. He was a music scholar and taught music at Shenandoah College for five years. He composed over 4,000 gospel songs during his lifetime. Samuel W. Beazley maintained a successful publishing business in Chicago, Illinois. He died in Chicago on September 16, 1944. He was inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1992. NN, Hymnary editor. Source: www.gmahalloffame.org

Francis Foster

Composer of "[My heart was bowed, my strength was spent]" in Crown Him King Early 20th Century Francis Foster is a virtual unknown, except for a few facts and the words we can read of his devotion to God. He wrote a handful of songs, among them many which were published in two Sparkling Jewels collections by Samuel Beazley and James Ruebush. Whether “The Great Redeemer” was in either Sparkling Jewels is not clear, but we can be sure many worshippers at the time considered it a treasure. Another source shows the song was listed in at least 10 publications. We may not know from first- or second-hand testimony what Foster’s motivation was for writing, but his emotions are evident in the song’s words. He was ebullient, overwhelmed with what God’s atonement for him meant. No more guilt, no burden, just a ‘sunshine’-filled life. Foster must have been like so many who had come to a realization of his condition after some struggle. What was this crucible, this experience that burned into his consciousness what his destiny might have been except for the Great Redeemer? It wasn’t just a one-time episode for Foster, since he wrote about his devotion in numerous songs. It’ll have to be one among many scores of anonymous or near-anonymous biographies that we’ll hear in eternity. --http://songscoops.blogspot.com/2012/02/great-redeemer-francis-foster.html
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