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Text Identifier:"^im_a_soldier_bound_for_glory_im_a_soldie$"

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I'm a Soldier Bound For Glory

Author: J. W. Beville Appears in 44 hymnals First Line: I'm a soldier bound for glory, I'm a soldier marching on Refrain First Line: I love Jesus, hallelujah

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[I'm a soldier bound for glory]

Appears in 15 hymnals Incipit: 11651 16511 22345 Used With Text: Safe in Beulah
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[I'm a soldier bound for glory]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: J. C. Incipit: 12333 22111 11665 Used With Text: The Old-Time Religion
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[I'm a soldier bound for Glory]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: W. T. Dale Incipit: 32132 16112 33212 Used With Text: Better Farther On

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I'm a Soldier Bound For Glory

Hymnal: Glorious Theme #39 (1927) Refrain First Line: Hallelujah, bound for glory Languages: English Tune Title: [I'm a soldier bound for glory]
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I’m a Soldier

Author: J. W. B. Hymnal: The Joy Bells of Canaan or Burning Bush Songs No. 2 #110 (1905) First Line: I’m a soldier bound for glory Refrain First Line: Hallelujah, bound for glory Lyrics: 1 I’m a soldier bound for glory, I’m a soldier marching on, Come and hear me tell my story, All who long in sin have gone. Refrain: Hallelujah, bound for glory, Saved thro’ Jesus blood I stand; Saved for service, saved for Heaven, Sweetly saved in Beulah-land. 2 Now I’ll tell you what induced me For the better world to start; ‘Twas the Savior’s loving-kindness Overcame and won my heart. [Refrain] 3 It was early in the morning, Just before the break of day, That the angel came from glory, And he rolled the stone away. [Refrain] 4 When I first with Christ enlisted, Many said I’d turn again; But I thro’ each day resisted, In the ranks I still remain. [Refrain] 5 Many say I am too noisy, But I know the reason why; If they only felt the glory, They would shout as well as I! [Refrain] 6 Some say that John the Baptist Was nothing but a Jew, But the Bible plainly tells me That he had salvation too. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [I’m a soldier bound for glory]
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Save in Beulah

Author: J. W. B. Hymnal: His Fullness Songs #286 (1977) First Line: I'm a soldier bound for glory Refrain First Line: Hallelujah! bound for glory Lyrics: 1 I'm a soldier bound for glory, I'm a soldier marching on, Come and hear me tell my story, All who long in sin have gone. Refrain: Hallelujah! bound for glory, Hallelujah to the Lamb! I have crossed the river Jordan, Now I'm safe in Beulah land. 2 Now I'll tell you what induced me, For the better world to start, 'Twas the Saviour's loving kindness Overcame and won my heart. [Refrain] 3 When I first with Christ enlisted, Many said I'd turn again, But I thro' each day resisted, In the ranks I still remain. [Refrain] 4 Many say I am too noisy, But I know the reason why, And if they but felt the glory, They would shout as well as I. [Refrain] Topics: Testimony Languages: English Tune Title: [I'm a soldier bound for glory]

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J. M. Hagan

1858 - 1933 Author of "I love Jesus, hallelujah" in Salvation Soldier's Song Book DEACON JAMES MONROE HAGAN: Professor J. M. Hagan, as he was affectionately known, was born in Monroe County, Kentucky, on February 25, 1858, and was the son of James Fendel and Sarah Strode Hagan. He was reared under the most difficult circumstances but was able to work his way through the meager common schools, college and university. He followed the profession of teaching all of his life. His principal teaching was in High Schools in Warren, Munroe [sic], Metcalf [sic], Hart, and Daviess Counties, in Kentucky. He was head or joint head in Munroe [sic] Normal for many years located at Flippin, Kentucky; with Professor T. C. Gillianwaters. Altogether he taught for forty years. Mr. Hagan married Miss Ella B. Evans of Tompkinsville, Kentucky, in 1892. One daughter, who died early in life, and one son, blessed this union. After the death of his first wife he married Miss Rubye Vance of Paducah, Kentucky, in 1907. Three sons, all of whom are now in the armed forces, blessed this second union. He was an outstanding musician, receiving his musical training in Tompkinsville, Bowling Green Normal, Moody Bible Institute, and the Cincinnati College of Music. His first musical composition was written at the age of sixteen and over 800 of his hymns were published. He also edited two public school song books and was very active in putting music into the public schools. He taught countless numbers to sing and was associated with such authors as Bliss, Stebbins, Rodeheaver, Coleman, Showalter, Vaughn Brothers and others. For about five years he traveled with an outstanding male quartet. He was converted at the age of fourteen and united with a Baptist Church. After holding membership in the Bowling Green and Owensboro First Churches for years he spent his last days in the Seven Hills Church where he served as Deacon, Sunday School Teacher, and Choir Director. He died in Owensboro, Kentucky, on January 25. 1933, and is buried here. This good man was Munroe [sic] County's greatest gift to the world. from "A HISTORY OF THE DAVIESS-McLEAN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION IN KENTUCKY, 1844-1943" by Wendell H. Rone.

Anonymous

Person Name: Anon. Author of "I love Jesus, Hallelujah!" in The Song Book of the Salvation Army 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.

Richard Jukes

1804 - 1867 Person Name: Richard Jukes (1804-67) Author of "I love Jesus, hallelujah" in The Song Book of the Salvation Army Rv Richard Jukes United Kingdom 1804-1867. Born at Clungunford, Shropshire, England, his father a stone mason, he was a prankster when young. He followed his father’s trade and became a stone mason for awhile before becoming an itinerant preacher. In 1829 he was part of a team missioning in Wiltshire and Aldbourne. His preaching was sometimes disturbed by efforts to disband the crowd, he even at times had eggs thrown at him. However, a society was formed and a barn was obtained for a place of worship. He was known as “the bard of the poor”. Over time he became a popular Primitive Methodist minister and hymn writer. He married Phoebe Pardoe (1805-1826) in 1825, but she died of typhus after less than a year of marriage. Later, after her death, he married Charlotte Smith (1806-1873), and they had eight children: Mariam, Charlotte, Thomas, Joshua, Amelia, Rowland, Richmond, and Martha. He ministered from 1827 to 1859 at 17 different circuits.. He ministry was widely appreciated. It is noteworthy that several of his appointments were to significant circuits of that time: Tunstall, Staffordshire, Ramsor, and Darlaston in the Black Country, where he spent a large part of his active ministry, retiring there. One trait he had was when writing hymn lyrics, he would try to pair them with popular tunes of the day and sing them in the streets so others would do the same.. and many did. He died at West Bromwich, England. John Perry