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Hymns for Junior Worship
Publication Date: 1940 Publisher: The Westminster Press Publication Place: Philadelphia Editors: The Westminster Press; Lawrence Curry
Hymns for Junior Worship
The New Year
Author: Alfred Tennyson Appears in 97 hymnals First Line: Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky Used With Tune: DEUS TUORUM MILITUM
The New Year
Lord, Thy Word Abideth
Author: Henry W. Baker Appears in 204 hymnals Used With Tune: ST. CYPRIAN
Lord, Thy Word Abideth
Come, Thou Almighty King
Author: Anon. Appears in 1,799 hymnals Used With Tune: TRINITY
Come, Thou Almighty King
OLD HUNDREDTH
Appears in 1,965 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Louis Bourgeois Tune Sources: "Genevan Psalter," 1551 Incipit: 11765 12333 32143 Used With Text: All People That On Earth Do Dwell
OLD HUNDREDTH
All People That On Earth Do Dwell
Author: William Kethe; Thomas Ken Hymnal: H4JW1940 #1 (1940) Languages: English Tune Title: OLD HUNDREDTH
All People That On Earth Do Dwell
Morning Hymn
Author: Louis F. Benson Hymnal: H4JW1940 #2 (1940) First Line: The sun is on the land and sea Languages: English Tune Title: PARK
Morning Hymn
A Song of Thanksgiving
Author: Adelaide A. Procter Hymnal: H4JW1940 #3 (1940) First Line: My God, I thank Thee, who hast made Languages: English Tune Title: WENTWORTH
A Song of Thanksgiving
Anonymous
Person Name: Anon. Hymnal Number: 13 Author of "Come, Thou Almighty King" in Hymns for Junior 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
Gottfried W. Fink
1783 - 1846 Hymnal Number: 25 Composer of "BETHLEHEM" in Hymns for Junior Worship Rv Gottfried Wilhelm Fink PhD Germany 1783-1846. Born at Sulza, Thuringa, Germany, he was a German composer, music theorist, poet, and a protestant clergyman. From 1804-1808 he studied at the University of Leipzig, where he joined the Corps Lusatia, where he made his first attempts at composition and poetry. In 1811 he was appointed Vicar in Leipzig for some years, where he also founded an educational institution, leading it until 1829. Around 1800 he worked for the “Allgemeine musikalische Zeitschrift” (General musical mazazine). In 1827 he became the magazine's editor-in-chief for 15 years. From 1838 he was a lecturer at the University of Leipzig. In 1841 he became a Privatdozent of musicology at the university. That year he became a member of the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin, and a year later was appointed university Music Director. He was highly esteemed throughout his life as a music theorist and composer, receiving numberous honors and awards, both at home and abroad. The Faculty of Philosophy at Leipzig University awarded him an honorary doctorate. He wrote mostly Songs and ballads and collected songs as well. He authored important words on music theory and history, but was best known as editor of the “Musikalischer Hausschatz der Deutschen”, a collection of about 1000 songs and chants, as well as the “Deutsche Liedertafel” (German song board), a collection of polyphonic songs sung by men. He died at Leipzig, Saxony.
John Perry
Gottfried W. Fink
John Page Hopps
1834 - 1911 Person Name: John P. Hopps Hymnal Number: 80 Author of "Show Me What I Ought to Do" in Hymns for Junior Worship Hopps, John Page, was born in London, Nov. 6, 1834, and educated at the G. Baptist College, Leicester. Commencing public work in 1856, after a brief ministry at Hugglescote and Ibstock, in Leicestershire, he became colleague with George Dawson at the Church of the Saviour, Birmingham. From 1860 to 1876 he ministered to Unitarian congregations at Sheffield, Dukinfield, and Glasgow. Since 1876 he has preached in Leicester. Mr. Hopps has published many books and pamphlets, chiefly volumes of Sermons and Lectures. Most of his smaller works are controversial. In 1863 he commenced a monthly periodical called The Truthseeker. He has compiled the following hymnbooks for Congregational, Mission, or School purposes:—
(1) Hymns for Public Worship and the Home, 1858; (2) Hymns of Faith and Progress, c. 1865; (3) Hymns for Public Worship, 1873; (4) One hundred Hymns for Sunday Schools, 1873; (5) Hymns, Chants and Anthems for Public Worship, 1877; (6) The Children's Hymn Book, 1879; (7) The Young People's Book of Hymns, 1881; (8) and six different editions of Hymns for Special Services (for Sunday afternoon and evening gatherings in the Temperance Hall and Floral Hall, Leicester).
Mr. Hopps has himself written various hymns, some of considerable merit. Several have appeared in Congregational, Baptist, Unitarian and other collections. Among the best known are the following:—
1. Cold and cheerless, dark and drear. Winter.
2. Father, lead me day by day. Child's Prayer for Divine Guidance.
3. Father, let Thy kingdom come. God's Kingdom desired.
4. God bless the little children. Prayer for Children.
5. We praise Thee oft for hours of bliss. The blessings of Sorrow.
These hymns are from his Hymns, Chants, and Anthems, &c. 1877, and the Hymns for Special Services. The most popular is No. 2.
[Rev. W. R .Stevenson, M.A.]
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
John Page Hopps
