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Text Identifier:"^come_let_our_voices_join_in_one_glad_son$"

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Praise to God

Appears in 75 hymnals First Line: Come, let our voices join Refrain First Line: GLory, glory, glory, glory, glory Lyrics: 1 Come, let our voices join In one glad song of praise: To God, the God of love, Our grateful hearts we raise. Glory, glory, glory, glory, glory; God is love, Glory, glory, glory, Hallelujah! God is love. 2 Now we are taught to read The Book of life divine, Where our Redeemer's love And brightest glories shine. Glory, glory, glory, glory, glory; God is love, Glory, glory, glory, Hallelujah! God is love. 3 Within these hallow'd walls Our wand'ring feet are brought, Where prayer and praise ascend, And heavenly truths are taught. Glory, glory, glory, glory, glory; God is love, Glory, glory, glory, Hallelujah! God is love. 4 For blessings such as these, Our gratitude receive: Lord, here accept our hearts-- 'Tis all that we can give. Glory, glory, glory, glory, glory; God is love, Glory, glory, glory, Hallelujah! God is love.

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Come, let our voices join in one glad [joyful] song [songs] of praise

Author: William Budden Hymnal: The Child's Pocket Companion, Being a Selection of Choice Hymns for Sabbath School, with an Analysis to Most of Them #d12 (1831)

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William Budden

1760 - 1802 Author of "Come, let our voices join In one glad song of praise" Budden, William, contributed a few hymns to the Evangelical Magazine in 1795, &c, under the signature of "W. B." Some of these hymns were reprinted by John Dobell, in his New Selection, 1806. One of these is still in common use:— Come, let our voices join. Sunday School Anniversary. 1st printed in the Evangelical Magazine, Dec, 1795, in 6 stanzas of 6 lines, signed " W. B.," and headed, "A Hymn composed for the use of the Congregation and Sunday School Children belonging to the Rev. Mr. Ashburner's Meeting, Poole, Dorset." In 1806 it was included in Dobell's New Selection, in 1808, in R. Hill's Collection of Hymns for S. Schools, and others. It is generally known to tnodern hymn-books as, "Come, let our voice ascend." This altered form was given by T. Cotterill in the Appendix to the 6th edition of his Selection, 1815. [William T. Brooke] -- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
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