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Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
Author: George Herbert Meter: 6.6.6.6 with refrain Appears in 169 hymnals
Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
From the sun's rising
Author: Graham Kendrick Appears in 5 hymnals First Line: From the sun's rising unto the sun's setting Refrain First Line: Let ev'ry heart, ev'ry voice, ev'ry tongue Lyrics: worth. Refrain: Let ev'ry heart, ev'ry ... Jesus, our Lord, shall be great in the ... we will circle the world with the song of ... From the sun's rising unto the sun's ... his voice. 2 To every tongue, tribe and ... till earth's far corners our Saviour ... Topics: Christian unity; Evangelism; Joy, Praise and Thanksgiving; The Witnessing Community; Year A Lent 3; Year A Trinity Sunday; Year B Christ the King; Year B Epiphany 2; Year C Easter 2 Scripture: 2 Corinthians 3:18 Used With Tune: [From the sun's rising unto the sun's setting]
From the sun's rising
I lift up my eyes to the hills
Author: Jusuf Kamadjadja; S T Kimborough Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: I lift up my eyes to the hills on high Lyrics: provide. Never let my foot slip, God ... God of Israel, all people, the world. ... all people, the world. Through the day ... ends all wars. In a world that's ... the night God will ever keep my life. My ... Topics: Psalms and Canticles Scripture: Psalm 121 Used With Tune: [I lift up my eyes to the hills on high]
I lift up my eyes to the hills
LUCKINGTON
Meter: 10.4.6.6.6.6.10.4 Appears in 28 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Basil Harwood, 1859-1949 Tune Key: D Major Incipit: 13511 26543 5627 Used With Text: Let all the world in every corner sing
LUCKINGTON
ALL THE WORLD
Meter: Irregular Appears in 22 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Robert G. McCutchan Tune Key: D Major Incipit: 51765 43234 65313 Used With Text: Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
ALL THE WORLD
Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
Author: George Herbert Hymnal: The Hymnal of The Evangelical United Brethren Church #20 (1957) Meter: Irregular Lyrics: ... there may grow. Let all the world in every corner sing: My God and King! 2 Let all the world in every corner sing: My God ... , more than all, the heart; Must bear the longest part. Let all the world in every corner sing: My God and ... Topics: Worship Adoration and Praise Scripture: Psalm 67 Tune Title: ALL THE WORLD
Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
Author: George Herbert Hymnal: Hymns for the Living Church #24 (1974) Lyrics: ... there may grow. Let all the world in every corner sing: My God and King! 2 Let all the world in every corner sing: My God ... , more than all,the heart Must bear the longest part. Let all the world in every corner sing: My God and ... Topics: Adoration; Children Hymns for Children; God the Father Sovereignty Scripture: Psalm 96:1 Languages: English Tune Title: ALL THE WORLD
Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
Author: George Herbert Hymnal: The United Methodist Hymnal #93 (1989) Meter: 6.6.6.6 with antiphon First Line: The heavens are not too high Lyrics: Antiphon: Let all the world in every corner sing: my God and King! 1 The heavens are not ... praise may thither fly; the earth is not too ... grow. [Antiphon] 2 The church with psalms must shout ... . But, more than all, the heart must bear the longest part. [Antiphon ... Topics: The Glory of the Triune God Praise and Thanksgiving; Adoration and Praise; Music and Singing; Opening Hymns; Processionals; Responses, Antiphonal; Service Music Greeting/Call to Worship Languages: English Tune Title: AUGUSTINE
Let All the World in Every Corner Sing
D. T. Niles
1908 - 1970 Person Name: D T Niles Author of "Saranam (Jesus, Saviour, Lord)" in In Every Corner Sing
D. T. Niles
Walter G. Whinfield
1865 - 1919 Person Name: Walter G. Whinfield, 1865-1919 Composer of "UNIVERSAL PRAISE" in The Cyber Hymnal
Walter G. Whinfield
Lindsay B. Longacre
1870 - 1952 Composer of "RIVERDALE" in The Riverdale Hymn Book Lindsay Bartholomew Longacre was born in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, on January 26, 1870, the son of Orleans and Rachel (Bartholomew) Longacre. Longacre wanted to become a musician, but pursuant to his father’s wishes, he attended the Columbia University School of Mines and was graduated from there with a degree in mining engineering in 1892. Following a call to the ministry, he attended Drew Theological Seminary, where he received a B.D. degree in 1896, and was subsequently ordained a minister in the Methodist Church that same year.
From 1896-1910, Rev. Longacre served several small churches in the New York Conference.
These included Glenville, St. Luck, Madison Avenue (later called Christ Methodist after a move to a new location), Fifty-Sixth Street Church, Morris Heights, and Woodlawn Heights. His pastorate at Madison Avenue Church was as the Assistant Pastor to Andrew Longacre, his uncle.
In 1910, Dr. Longacre was appointed head of the Department of Old Testament Literature and Religion of the Iliff School of Theology. He held that position for 32 years. On several occasions during his tenure at Iliff, Dr. Longacre also acted as president of the school. He authored four books, a number of articles, and church school curriculum. His books are: A Prophet of the Spirit: A Sketch of the Character and Work of Jeremiah (1917 and 1922); Amos, Prophet of a New Order (1921; translated into Burmese in 1939); Deuteronomy, A Prophetic Lawbook (1924); and The Old Testament: Its Form and Purpose (1945). He was invited to submit three articles to the Abingdon Bible Commentary(1929). These articles are entitled “The Bible as Literature,” Numbers,” and “Joshua.” Dr. Longacre also held membership in the National Association of Biblical Instructors and the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis.
During his tenure at Iliff, Dr. Longacre was involved in a controversy known as the “fundamentalist-modernist controversy.” This controversy, which reached its height in the 1920s, grew out of reactions to the liberal approach that the school had taken toward religion and education. These reactions, from both inside and outside the Methodist Church, were in response to the school’s use of higher criticism in the teaching of Biblical studies.
While at Iliff, Dr. Longacre also taught courses in preaching, worship, and hymnology. He had nurtured his love for music as an avocation, and wrote many hymns and songs. Some of these hymns were published in The Riverdale Hymn Book (1912), The Methodist Hymnal (1935), The Hymnal (Evangelical and Reformed Church) (1941), and The Story of Our Hymns: The Handbook to the Hymnal of the Evangelical and Reformed Church (1952). He believed that great hymns were “God-centered.” In addition to composing music, he wrote explanatory notes for various Denver Symphony programs, and had a special love for opera. He also held membership in the Hymn Society of America, the American Guild of Organists, and the Quill Club of New York.
In his courses on worship, Dr. Longacre expected no loess that excellence from his students in planning and leading services. He felt that worship should be be “truly theocentric.” Because of his interests in music and worship, he served on the Commission on Ritual and Orders of Worship of the Methodist Church from 1940-44. The Commission produced a new Book of Worship for Church and Home. Dr. Longacre contributed introductory sentences to accompany selected readings in two sections: “Scriptures for Reading and Meditation” and “Daily Readings and Prayers for a Month.”
Dr. Longacre retired from Iliff in 1942. He and Florence Biggart Longacre, his second wife of six years, then made a brief move to California. (His first wife, Arabella Hyland Longacre, had passed away in 1930.) After returning to Denver, he played a leading role in the 1944 University of Denver production of Thornton Wilder’s Our Town. It was his first acting experience. That same year, the Longacre’s returned to New York City to pursue his interest in music and the arts through the cultural activities of the city. From 1947-1952, Dr. Longacre served as the Assistant Pastor to the Rev. Ralph W. Sockman of Christ Methodist Church.
Dr. Lindsay B. Longacre died at the age of 82 years on September 18, 1952, after a long and distinguished career of service to the church and humanity.
© 2002. Marshall Eidson
http://www.iliff.edu/research/archives/longacre/bio.htm
Lindsay B. Longacre
