Come Into the Sunshine

Come into the sunshine, why linger in shade?

Author: F. G. Burroughs
Tune: [Come into the sunshine, why linger in shade?]
Published in 1 hymnal

Representative Text

1 Come into the sunshine, why linger in shade?
Come into love's freedom, O be not afraid!
Come, take of God's bounties, for all things are yours;
Faith's claim will be honored, the promise assures.

Chorus:
Come into the sunshine,
Beautiful beautiful sunshine;
Come into the sunshine,
The beautiful light of God.

2 Come into the sunshine, O walk in the light!
Heirs of this salvation are not of the night:
Tho' trials o'ertake you, yet be of good cheer!
The dawn of redemption from suff'ring is near. [Chorus]

3 Come into the sunshine, faith's portion so blest;
Doubts chill and distress you, come into this rest!
Cast now your soul's anchor in this haven fair,
For peace as a river flows, blissfully there. [Chorus]

Source: Songs of Love and Praise No. 2: for use in meetings for christian worship or work #169

Author: F. G. Burroughs

F. G. Burroughs was born in 1856 (nee Ophelia G. Browning) was the daughter of William Garretson Browning, a Methodist Episcopal minister, and Susan Rebecca Webb Browning. She married Thomas E. Burroughs in 1884. He died in 1904. She married Arthur Prince Adams, in 1905. He was a minister. Her poem, "Unanswered yet" which was written in 1879, was published in the The Christian Standard in 1880 with the name F. G. Browning. She also wrote under the name of Ophelia G. Adams and Mrs. T. E. Burroughs. Dianne Shapiro from The Literary Digest, July 29, 1899., The Register, Pine Plains, NY, October 24, 1884, Alumni Record of Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn. 1921 Go to person page >

Text Information

First Line: Come into the sunshine, why linger in shade?
Title: Come Into the Sunshine
Author: F. G. Burroughs
Language: English
Refrain First Line: Come into the sunshine
Copyright: Public Domain

Instances

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Songs of Love and Praise No. 2 #169

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