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Tune Identifier:"^wait_my_soul_upon_the_lord_driver$"

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[Wait my soul upon the Lord]

Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Rev. J. M. Driver Incipit: 32156 15321 23523 Used With Text: Wait, My Soul, Upon the Lord

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Wait, My Soul, Upon the Lord

Author: W. F. Lloyd Appears in 164 hymnals First Line: Wait my soul upon the Lord Refrain First Line: As thy days thy strength shall be Used With Tune: [Wait my soul upon the Lord]

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Wait, My Soul, Upon the Lord

Author: Wm. F. Lloyd Hymnal: International Praise #121 (1902) First Line: Wait my soul upon the Lord Refrain First Line: "As thy day thy strength shall be" Languages: English Tune Title: [Wait my soul upon the Lord]
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Wait, My Soul, Upon the Lord

Author: W. F. Lloyd Hymnal: Triumphant Songs Nos. 1 and 2 Combined #273 (1890) First Line: Wait my soul upon the Lord Refrain First Line: As thy days thy strength shall be Languages: English Tune Title: [Wait my soul upon the Lord]
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As thy days thy strength sall be

Author: Wm. F. Lloyd Hymnal: Triumphant Songs No.2 #58 (1889) First Line: Wait, my soul upon the Lord Refrain First Line: “As thy days thy strength shall be” Lyrics: 1 Wait, my soul upon the Lord, To his gracious promise flee; Laying hold upon His Word, “As thy days thy strength shall be.” Refrain: “As thy days thy strength shall be;” “As thy days thy strength shall be;” This is still thy sweet relief, “As thy days thy strength shall be.” 2 If the sorrows of thy case Seem peculiar still to thee; God has promis’d needful grace, “As thy days thy strength shall be.” [Refrain] 3 Days of trial, days of grief, In succession thou may’st see; This is still thy sweet relief, “As thy days thy strength shall be.” [Refrain] 4 Rock of Ages! I'm secure, With thy promise, full and free, Faithful, positive, and sure— “As thy days thy strength shall be.” [Refrain] Tune Title: [Wait, my soul upon the Lord]

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W. F. Lloyd

1791 - 1853 Person Name: Wm. F. Lloyd Author of "As thy days thy strength sall be" in Triumphant Songs No.2 Lloyd, William Freeman, was born at Uley, Gloucestershire, Dec. 22, 1791. As he grew up he took great interest in Sunday school work, and was engaged in teaching both at Oxford and at London. In 1810 he was appointed one of the Secretaries of the Sunday School Union. He also became connected with the Religious Tract Society in 1816. Miller (to whom we are indebted for these details) says in his Singers and Songs of the Church, 1869, p. 418:— "He commenced the Sunday School Teacher's Magazine, conducted for years the Child's Companion and the Weekly Visitor, and suggested the preparation of a large number of books for children and adults. His own literary productions were various, including several useful books for Sunday School teachers and scholars, and numerous tracts. He was also much engaged in compilation and revision." Mr. Lloyd died at the residence of his brother, the Rev. Samuel Lloyd, at Stanley Hall, Gloucestershire, April 22, 1853. Several of his hymns and poetical pieces were given in the Religious Tract Society Child's Book of Poetry (N.D.), and the Royal Tract SocietyMy Poetry Book (N.D.). In 1853 he collected his pieces and published them as, Thoughts in Rhyme, By W. F. Lloyd, London, Hamilton & Co., and Nisbet & Co. Of his hymns the following are common use:— 1. Come, poor sinners, come to Jesus. Invitation. (1835.) 2. Give thy young heart to Christ. A Child’s Dedication to Christ. 3. My [our] times are in Thine hand. My God, I Wish them there. Resignation. (1835.) 4. Sweet is the time of spring. Spring. 5. Wait, my soul, upon the Lord. In Affliction. (1835.) The date given above, 1835, is from Spurgeon's 0ur Own Hymn Book, 1866, and was supplied to the editor by D. Sedgwick. We have no other authority for that date. The earliest we can find is No. 3, which is in Hymns for the Poor of the Flock, 1838. That hymn is very popular. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907), p. 680

J. M. Driver

1858 - 1918 Person Name: Rev. J. M. Driver Composer of "[Wait, my soul upon the Lord]" in Triumphant Songs No.2 Rv John Merritte Driver DD PhD DL USA 1857-1918. Born in Jefferson County,IL, he attended Illinois Agricultural College and Boston University. He married Elzire (Elsie) Louise Wiley in 1880, and they had an adopted son, Merritte. He was ordained a Methodist Episcopal minister and served, beginning in Prairie, IL in 1880, and at a number of churches in Chicago and other cities. He pastored the People's Church, Chicago, IL, 1902-07. He was a member of the American & Asiatic Archaelogical Society. He traveled extensively in Europe. He was a lecturer, orator, and writer. He wrote several books, including fiction, history, travel, and a number of hymn lyrics and a few tunes. He co-edited “Songs of the soul” (1885). John Perry
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