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Thanksgiving for Victory; or, God's Dominion and our Deliverance

Author: Isaac Watts Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 13 hymnals First Line: Zion, rejoice, and Judah, sing
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The Lord Jehovah Praise

Author: Julia H. Johnston Appears in 99 hymnals First Line: Let ev'ry heart rejoice and sing Refrain First Line: While the rocks and the rills Topics: God; Praise Used With Tune: [Let ev'ry heart rejoice and sing]

To Christ of Bethlehem

Author: Lavinia E. Brauff Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: Let every heart rejoice and sing The song

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[Therefore I will sing and I will rejoice]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: Graham Kendrick; Christopher Norton Tune Key: D Major Incipit: 55365 31223 32123 Used With Text: He that is in us

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Thanksgiving for victory; or, God's dominion and our deliverance

Hymnal: Hymns and Spiritual Songs, in Three Books #II.CXI (1793) Meter: 8.6.8.6 First Line: Zion rejoice and Judah sing Lyrics: 1 Zion, rejoice, and Judah sing, The Lord assumes his throne; Let Britain own the heav'nly King, And make his glories known. 2 The great, the wicked, and the proud, From their high seats are hurl'd; Jehovah rides upon a cloud, And thunders thro' the world. 3 He reigns upon th' eternal hills, Distributes mortal crowns; Empires are fix'd beneath his smiles, And totter at his frowns. 4 Navies, that rule the ocean wide, Are vanquish'd by his breath; And legions arm'd with pow'r and pride, Descend to wat'ry death. 5 Let tyrants make no more pretence To vex our happy land; Jehovah's name is our defence, Our buckler is his hand. 6 [Long may the king, our sov'reign, live, To rule us by thy word; And all the honours he can give Be offer'd to the Lord.] Languages: English
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There's a Saviour Promised

Author: F. A. B. Hymnal: Carols of Hope #32 (1906) First Line: Rejoice, ye sons of men and sing Refrain First Line: Rejoice, a King in righteousness Lyrics: 1. Rejoice, ye sons of men and sing, For there's a Saviour promised; The Lord deliverance shall bring, For there's a Saviour promised. Chorus: Rejoice, a King in righteousness Shall reign and all the people bless, From pole to pole the earth possess, O there's a Saviour promised. 2. From Jacob shall arise a star, For there's a Saviour promised; And Gentiles seek it from afar, For there's a Saviour promised. [Chorus] 3. The man of Uz shall happy be, For there's a Saviour promised; The longed-for "Daysman" shall he see, For there's a Saviour promised. [Chorus] 4. A strong Deliv'rer shall appear, For there's a Saviour promised; And bring the great salvation near, For there's a Saviour promised. [Chorus] Topics: Saviour Promised Languages: English Tune Title: [Rejoice, ye sons of men and sing]
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The Lord Jehovah Praise

Author: Julia H. Johnston Hymnal: World-Wide Hosannas #49 (1904) First Line: Let ev'ry heart rejoice and sing Refrain First Line: While the rocks and the rills Topics: God; Praise Languages: English Tune Title: [Let ev'ry heart rejoice and sing]

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Grant Colfax Tullar

1869 - 1950 Person Name: T. G. Colfax Composer of "[Oh praise the Lord, rejoice and sing]" in Sermons in Song No. 2 Grant Colfax Tullar was born August 5, 1869, in Bolton, Connecticut. He was named after the American President Ulysses S. Grant and Vice President Schuyler Colfax. After the American Civil War, his father was disabled and unable to work, having been wounded in the Battle of Antietam. Tullar's mother died when he was just two years old so Grant had no settled home life until he became an adult. Yet from a life of sorrow and hardship he went on to bring joy to millions of Americans with his songs and poetry. As a child, he received virtually no education or religious training. He worked in a woolen mill and as a shoe clerk. The last Methodist camp meeting in Bolton was in 1847. Tullar became a Methodist at age 19 at a camp meeting near Waterbury in 1888. He then attended the Hackettstown Academy in New Jersey. He became an ordained Methodist minister and pastored for a short time in Dover, Delaware. For 10 years he was the song leader for evangelist Major George A. Hilton. Even so, in 1893 he also helped found the well-known Tullar-Meredith Publishing Company in New York, which produced church and Sunday school music. Tullar composed many popular hymns and hymnals. His works include: Sunday School Hymns No. 1 (Chicago, Illinois: Tullar Meredith Co., 1903) and The Bible School Hymnal (New York: Tullar Meredith Co., 1907). One of Grant Tullar's most quoted poems is "The Weaver": My Life is but a weaving Between my Lord and me; I cannot choose the colors He worketh steadily. Oft times He weaveth sorrow And I, in foolish pride, Forget He sees the upper, And I the under side. Not til the loom is silent And the shuttles cease to fly, Shall God unroll the canvas And explain the reason why. The dark threads are as needful In the Weaver's skillful hand, As the threads of gold and silver In the pattern He has planned. He knows, He loves, He cares, Nothing this truth can dim. He gives His very best to those Who chose to walk with Him. Grant Tullar --http://www.boltoncthistory.org/granttullar.html, from Bolton Community News, August 2006.

Jean Tisserand

? - 1494 Author of "Children of God rejoice and sing" Died: 1494, Par­is, France. A Fran­cis­can monk, Tis­ser­and found­ed an or­der for pen­i­tent wo­men. He is al­so said to have writ­ten a wor­ship ser­vice com­mem­o­rat­ing Fran­cis­cans mar­tyred in Mo­roc­co in 1220. Lyrics: O FILII ET FILIAE, Rex coe­les­tis, Rex glor­i­ae O Sons and Daugh­ters, Let Us Sing! Young Men and Maids, Re­joice and Sing www.hymntime.com/tch

Austin Taylor

1881 - 1973 Person Name: A. T. Author of "Rejoice and Sing" in The New Wonderful Songs for Work and Worship Austin Taylor (October 14, 1881 – January 1, 1973) Austin Taylor was born October 14, 1881 in Morgantown, Kentucky. He served Churches of Christ, one of three branches of the Stone-Campbell Movement for all of his long life as a song writer, song leader, minister, preacher, teacher, and singing school leader. The school he helped to found, the Texas Normal Singing School, still holds its camp every Summer. The Taylors moved to Sherman, TX in 1890. There Austin began his music career as a singing school teacher and song writer. Two of his outstanding teachers were Horatio Richmond Palmer (1834-1907) of New York, who wrote songs such as “Master the Tempest is Raging,” “Angry Words,” and “O Lord, Our Lord,” and Dr. Horace Neely Lincoln (1859-1948) of St. Louis who specialized in lyrics. His first song book, “The Gospel Messenger,” was published in 1905. He has published some twenty-five song books, just for [the] Firm Foundation in Austin, TX. His songs can be found in some fifty plus songbooks. Practically all the song books published by members of the church contain “Closer to Thee” and “Do All In the Name of the Lord.” In the early part of the 1900’s churches received their musical instruction by singing conventions. Taylor continued teaching of singing conventions and influenced many students to follow. Some of his students began the Hartford Music Company in Nacogdoches, TX. Albert Brumley became a student of the Hartford school and later bought out the company. Austin Taylor paid the way for Will Slater to go with him to some of his schools. Slater later became a publisher and had his business in Fort Worth, TX. Frank Grammer, another student of Austin Taylor’s, founded a publishing company in California. Teaching conventions and singing for gospel meetings and revivals was a full-time career for Taylor. Austin Taylor had created a good reputation for himself on the circuit of the singing conventions, so he started receiving many invitations to lead singing for gospel meetings. For many years this became one of his main works. In 1911 Austin Taylor was appointed as music editor of the Firm Foundation Publishing Co. operated by G. H. P. Showalter. The majority of his song books were sold between 1910 and 1930. They were printed in Cincinnati. In 1914 he published Gospel Songs No. 2 for the Firm Foundation. It sold over 500,000 in one year. There were nearly one million of the paperback copies sold in a 15-year period. Taylor published over 50 different hymn books in his lifetime, many at his own expense. Edited by D. J. Bulls, from James Tackett, paperlesshymnal.com; "A Song is Born," Robert Taylor (2004 Taylor Publications);m "Our Garden of Song," Gene C. Finley (1980, Howard Publishing Co.) "The Songs of Austin Taylor," John R. Furr (Texas Normal Singing School), additional editing by Dianne Shapiro)