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FIRST FRUITS
Meter: 7.6.7.4 D Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: John Knowles Paine, 1839-1906 Tune Key: C Major Incipit: 51326 17651 65 Used With Text: In Us The Hope Of Glory
FIRST FRUITS
In Us The Hope Of Glory
Author: Edward W. Eddis, 1825-1905 Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #9322 Meter: 7.6.7.4 D Lyrics: 1 In us the hope of glory
O risen Lord, art Thou:
The firstfruits of the Spirit
Are in us now;
Yet still in dust and ashes
Before Thy throne we kneel;
And in our hearts is hidden
Thy living seal.
2 The whole creation groaneth
In prison chains for Thee:
O rend the veil asunder,
And set us free.
Raise up Thy holy sleepers,
And change Thy saints on earth,
In all, as one, revealing,
The second birth.
3 O come in all Thy glory,
Our great Immanuel;
Come forth, our Prince and Savior,
With us to dwell.
Bring Thine eternal Sabbath,
Bring Thine eternal day,
And cause all grief and sighing,
To flee away. Languages: English Tune Title: FIRST FRUITS
In Us The Hope Of Glory
In us the hope of glory, Our Savior life and Lord
Author: Edward Welton Eddis Hymnal: Songs of Israel's Glory (The Messiah) #d27 (1935) First Line: In us the hope of glory
In us the hope of glory, Our Savior life and Lord
In Us the Hope of Glory
Author: E. W. Eddis Hymnal: Hymns of Grace and Truth #380 (1903) Topics: The Lord's Coming Languages: English Tune Title: GENUNG
In Us the Hope of Glory
Anonymous
Person Name: Unknown Author of "In us the hope of glory" in Hymns and Songs of Praise for Public and Social Worship In some hymnals, the editors noted that a hymn's author is unknown to them, and so this artificial "person" entry is used to reflect that fact. Obviously, the hymns attributed to "Author Unknown" "Unknown" or "Anonymous" could have been written by many people over a span of many centuries.
Anonymous
U. C. Burnap
1834 - 1900 Composer of "GENUNG" in The New Laudes Domini Burnap ran a dry goods business in Brooklyn, though he graduated from the University of Paris with a music degree, and for 37 years played the organ at the Reformed Church in Brooklyn Heights. He was a prolific composer, and helped edit the following:
Hymns of the Church, 1869
Hymns of Prayer and Praise, 1871
Hymns and Songs of Praise, 1874
--The Cyber Hymnal™
There is uncertainty about his middle name. Reynolds and the Library of Congress say it was Christopher. A contemporary obituary relied on by "The Cyber Hymnal™" says it was Cicero. It appears that there was another Uzziah C[icero] Burnap who lived (per LOC) 1794-1854.
U. C. Burnap
Edward W. Eddis
1825 - 1905 Person Name: E. W. Eddis Author of "In us the hope of glory" in The New Laudes Domini Eddis, Edward William, a member of the Catholic Apostolic Church, commonly known as the "Irvingites," compiled for the use of their congregations, and published in 1864, Hymns for the Use of the Churches (London, Bosworth & Harrison). It contained 205 hymns, of which nineteen were his original compositions, and two translations. The 2nd edition, in a revised form with 320 hymns and 44 doxologies, was published in 1871 (London, J. Strangeways). To this he contributed forty new hymns and one translation, thus making 62 hymns. All these are signed "E. W. Eddis." Very few are found in any other collection. The exceptions include "O brightness of the Immortal Father's Face " (translation from the Greek); "In us the hope of glory" (The Second Advent desired); and "Thou standest at the altar" (Holy Communion). There are other hymns in this collection signed “E.," "C. E.," and "E. E.," which seem to indicate members of his family, but about which we can gain no definite information. The last, "E. E.," is probably his wife, as her name was "Ellen Eddis."
-- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
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Eddis, E. Wilton (not William), p. 321, i., b. in 1825.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)
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Edward William Eddis was born at Islington, London, and became a minister of the Catholic Apostolic church, commonly known as the "Irvingites," for which he compiled Hymns for the Use of the Church, 1854. To this collection he contributed 19 original hymns and two translations, and to a second edition, in 1871, he added 40 more hymns and one new translation. He died in Toronto, Canada.
--The Hymnal 1940 Companion.
Edward W. Eddis
