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Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Author: Clare Taylor, d. 1778 Meter: 7.7.7.7 Appears in 7 hymnals Topics: Christ Sacrifice of; Christ Our Substitute; Life to Come Used With Tune: HEINLEIN
Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Author: Clare Taylor Hymnal: The Liturgy and the Offices of Worship and Hymns of the American Province of the Unitas Fratrum, or the Moravian Church #58 (1908)
Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Author: Clare Taylor Hymnal: A Hymn and Prayer-Book #218 (1795) Languages: English
Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Author: Clare Taylor Hymnal: A Collection of Hymns for the Use of the Protestant Church of the United Brethren. Rev. ed. #d420 (1813) Languages: English
Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they
Clare Taylor
1678 - 1778 Person Name: Clare Taylor, d. 1778 Author of "Lord, my times are in thy hand, Be they" in Hymnal and Liturgies of the Moravian Church Taylor, Clare. Miller, in his Singers and Songs of the Church, 1869, p. 230, says of this hymnwriter, "She is said to have been a member of the Church of England residing in Westminster;" that “she was probably a friend of Zinzendorfs, and much in association with the Moravians," and that "she died in February, 1778." Her original hymns and translations from the German appeared in the Moravian Hymn Book, 1742-89. There are in the 1886 ed. of the same Hymn Book the following original hymns all signed with her name:—
1. All glory be to God on high, Ye sons of Adam, &c. Christmas. (1742.)
2. Behold the loving Son of God. Good Friday. (1742.)
3. Lord, my times are in Thy hand. Death Anticipated. (1789.)
4. Lord, to Thy people aid dispense. Missions. (1789.)
5. O Jesus, Jesus, my good Lord. Lent. (1742.)
6. O Lord, the contrite sinner's Friend. Jesus the Friend. (1742.)
7. Our heavenly Father is not known. God the Father. (1742.)
8. The Cross, the Cross, Oh that's my gain. Good Friday. (1742.) From this "What wondrous cause could move Thy heart?" in Spurgeon's Our Own Hymn Book, 1866, is taken.
9. What praise unto the Lamb is due. Holy Communion.
10. Who can condemn, since Christ hath died? Safety
in Christ, 1742. Part of No. 7.
In 1865 D. Sedgwick collected 39 of her hymns, and published them as Hymns composed chiefly on the Atonement of Christ and Redemption through His Blood.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
Clare Taylor
Paul Heinlein
1626 - 1686 Person Name: Paul Heinlein?, 1626-1686 Composer of "HEINLEIN" in Hymnal and Liturgies of the Moravian Church Born: April 11, 1626, Nuremburg, Germany.
Died: August 6, 1686, Nuremburg, Germany.
Heinlein’s (also Hainlein) first training came from a local musician who taught him to play the keyboard and wind instruments. He went on to study in Linz, Austria; Munich, Germany, and in Italy (1646). He was appointed Rathsmusikus in Nuremburg in 1650; organist at St. Ägydien in 1655, Kapellmeister at the Church of Our Lady in 1656, and organist at St. Sebald’s Cathedral in 1656. His works include six books of mourning and funeral hymns, and tunes contributed to other collections.
Music
JESU, JESU, DU MEIN HIRT
--www.hymntime.com/tch
Paul Heinlein
