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Text Identifier:"^man_dieth_and_wasteth_away$"

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Man dieth and wasteth away

Author: George P. Morris Appears in 13 hymnals

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Man dieth and wasteth away

Author: Morris Hymnal: The Voice of Praise #883 (1873) Lyrics: 1 Man dieth and wasteth away, And where is he?--hark! from the skies I hear a voice answer and say, The spirit of man never dies! His body, which came from the earth, Must mingle again with the sod; His soul, which in heaven had birth, Returns to the bosom of God. 2 No terror has death, or the grave, To those who believe in the Lord-- Who know the Redeemer can save, And lean on the faith of his word: While ashes to ashes, and dust We give unto dust, in our gloom The light of salvation we trust, Which hangs like a lamp in the tomb. 3 O Lord God Almighty, to thee We turn as our solace above; The waters may fail from the sea, But never thy fountains of love: Oh, teach us thy will to obey, And sing with one heart and accord,-- He gave, and he taketh away, And praised be the name of the Lord. Topics: Life and Death; The Grave Disarmed of its Terrors Scripture: Job 1:21

Man dieth and wasteth away

Author: George P. Morris Hymnal: The Millennial Chorister #d59 (1860)

Man dieth and wasteth away

Author: George P. Morris Hymnal: Jubilant Voices #d103 (1870) Languages: English

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George Pope Morris

1802 - 1864 Person Name: Morris Author of "Man dieth and wasteth away " in The Voice of Praise Morris, George, was born in Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1802. In early life he removed to New York, where, in 1822, he became the editor of the New York Mirror magazine. On that magazine, together with The Home Journal, he was associated with N. P. Willis. His works include The Deserted Bride, and Other Poems, 1843; Poems, 1853; American Melodies; and some prose pieces. He is best known as a writer of songs, one of which, "Woodman, spare that tree," is very popular. His hymns, "Man dieth and wasteth away " (Victory over Death"; and "Searcher of hearts! from mine erase", Lent), are in a few American collections, as the Songs for the Sanctuary, 1865, and the Methodist Hymnal, 1878. Mr. Morris died in New York July 6, 1864. [Rev. F. M. Bird, M.A.] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
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