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Easter morning
Author: Edward Augustus Horton Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: Across the sky and in the vales
Easter morning
[Across the sky and in the vales]
Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: A. Scott Fraser Incipit: 53176 56565 51543 Used With Text: Easter Morning
[Across the sky and in the vales]
Easter Morning
Author: Edward Augustus Horton Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #15584 First Line: Across the sky and in the vales Lyrics: 1 Across the sky and in the vales
A newer life is dawning;
So in our hearts we feel the glow
Of joyous Easter morning.
For lo! beneath the sun’s warm rays
The song birds forth are springing.
Hear them calling,
Hear them calling,
In the bright blue sky.
2 ’Tis life, fresh life, life everywhere,
A coming forth in glory;
In every tongue the world repeats
The resurrection story.
For all is life, there is no death,
Each morn succeeds a midnight.
Hail the dawning,
Hail the dawning,
Of the Easter morn.
3 All praise to Him who from the earth
Calls forth the lovely flower;
He plants within our hearts the hope
That blossoms hour by hour.
All praise to God, whose love so great
Dispels the night of sadness.
Hear them calling,
Hear them calling,
Song birds of the spring. Languages: English Tune Title: [Across the sky and in the vales]
Easter Morning
Easter Morning
Author: Edward A. Horton Hymnal: Heart and Voice #266 (1910) First Line: Across the sky and in the vales Languages: English Tune Title: [Across the sky and in the vales]
Easter Morning
Easter morning
Author: Edward Augustus Horton Hymnal: Heart and Voice #d6 (1917) First Line: Across the sky and in the vales Languages: English
Easter morning
Edward Augustus Horton
1843 - 1931 Author of "Easter Morning" Horton, Rev. Edward Augustus. (Springfield, Massachusetts, September 28, 1843--April 15, 1931, Toronto, Canada). He studied at the University of Chicago and at Meadville Theological School, from which he graduated in 1868. He served Unitarian churches in Leominster, Mass., 1868-1875; Hingham, Mass., 1877-1880; and the Second Church in Boston, 1880-1892. Thereafter he was active in the work of the Unitarian Sunday School Society. In 1912, he wrote an "Anniversary Hymn" beginning "We honor those whose work began" which was included in The New Hymn and Tune Book, 1914.
--Henry Wilder Foote, DNAH Archives
Edward Augustus Horton
