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Text Identifier:"^bright_scenes_of_glory_strike_my_sense$"

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THE SOLDIER'S RETURN

Meter: 8.7 Appears in 1 hymnal Used With Text: Bright scenes of glory strike my sense
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[Bright scenes of glory strike my sense]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Geo. L. Brown Incipit: 55565 12322 21235 Used With Text: Pilgrim's Beulah

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Bright scenes of glory strike my sense

Hymnal: The Southern Harmony, and Musical Companion (New ed. thoroughly rev. and much enl.) #36 (1854) Meter: 8.7 Lyrics: 1. Bright scenes of glory strike my sense, And all my passions capture; Eternal beauties round me shine, Infusing warmest rapture. I live in pleasures deep and full, In swelling waves of glory I feel my Savior in my soul, And groan to tell my story. Languages: English Tune Title: THE SOLDIER'S RETURN
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Pilgrim's Beulah

Hymnal: The Highway Hymnal (Revised edition) #49 (1886) First Line: Bright scenes of glory strike my sense Languages: English Tune Title: [Bright scenes of glory strike my sense]
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Pilgrim's Beulah

Hymnal: The Highway Hymnal #49 (1886) First Line: Bright scenes of glory strike my sense Languages: English Tune Title: [Bright scenes of glory strike my sense]

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George L. Brown

Person Name: Geo. L. Brown Composer of "[Bright scenes of glory strike my sense]" in The Highway Hymnal Brown’s works in­clude: The High­way Hym­nal, with Isai­ah Reid (Ne­va­da, Io­wa: High­way Of­fice, 1886) Music: JACOB'S LADDER --www.hymntime.com/tch

Sarah Jones

1753 - 1794 Author of "Bright scenes of glory strike my sense" Jones, Sarah. (1753--1794). A Methodist, she spent her entire life in Mecklenburg, Virginia. Her husband, Tygnal Jones, owned 70 or 80 slaves, and "was quite averse" to their emancipation. An extremely spiritual woman, she left correspondence with a number of Methodist ministers who worked in that area: Devout letters; or, Letters spiritual and friendly. Correct and published by Jeremiah Minter, minister of the Gospel . . . . (Alexandria, Va., printed by Samuel Snowden, 1804. viii, 154 p.). In his introduction, Minter mentions The Life and Death of Mrs. Jones which he had recently written, but no copies of this are known. --Leonard Ellinwood, DNAH Archives