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O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord

Author: Nahum Tate; Nicholas Brady Appears in 70 hymnals Used With Tune: YORK

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ST. SAVIOUR

Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 103 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Frederick G. Baker Tune Key: C Major Incipit: 11716 54356 12225 Used With Text: O God of hosts, the mighty Lord
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YORK

Appears in 141 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: John Milton, Sr., c.1563-1647 Incipit: 13546 35223 55451 Used With Text: O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord
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STEPHENS

Appears in 375 hymnals Incipit: 15312 17123 45123 Used With Text: O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord

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O God of Hosts, the Mighty Lord

Author: Nahum Tate; Nicholas Brady Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #4893 Meter: 8.6.8.6 Lyrics: 1. O God of hosts, the mighty Lord, How lovely is the place Where Thou, enthroned in glory, show’st, The brightness of Thy face. 2. O Lord of hosts, my king and God, How highly blest are they Who in Thy temple always dwell, And there Thy praise display. 3. Thrice happy they whose choice has Thee Their sure protection made; Who long to tread the sacred ways That to Thy dwelling lead. 4. For in Thy courts one single day ’Tis better to attend, Than, Lord, in any place besides A thousand days to spend. 5. For God, who is our sun and shield, Will grace and glory give; And no good thing will He withhold From them that justly live. 6. Thou God, whom heav’nly host obey, How highly blest is he Whose hope and trust, securely placed, Is still reposed on Thee. Languages: English Tune Title: ST. SAVIOUR (Baker)
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O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord

Hymnal: A New Version of the Psalms of David #LXXXIV (1760) Lyrics: 1 O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord, how lovely is the Place Where Thou, enthron'd in Glory, shew'st the Brightness of thy Face! 2 My longing Soul faints with Desire, to view thy blest Abode; My panting Heart and Flesh cry out for Thee the living God. 3 The Birds, more happy far than I, around thy Temple throng; Securely there they build, and there securely hatch their Young. 4 O Lord of Hosts, my King and God, how highly blest are they, Who in thy Temple always dwell, and there thy Praise display! 5 Thrice happy they, whose Choice has Thee their sure Protection made; Who long to tread the sacred Ways that to thy Dwelling lead! 6 Who pass thro' Baca's thirsty Vale, yet no Refreshment want: Their Pools are fill'd with Rain, which Thou at their Request dost grant. 7 Thus they proceed from Strength to Strength, and still approach more near; 'Till all on Sion's holy Mount before their God appear. 8 o Lord, the mighty God of Hosts, my just Requests regard! Thou God of Jacob, let my Pray'r be still with Favour heard; 9 Behold, O God, for Thou alone can'st timely Aid dispense; On thy anointed Servant look, be Thou his strong Defence. 10 For in thy Courts one single Day 'tis better to attend, Than, Lord, in any Place besides a thousand Days to spend. Much rather in God's House will I the meanest Office take, Than in the wealthy Tents of Sin my pompous Dwelling make. 11 For God, who is our Sun and Shield, will Grace and Glory give; And no good Thing will he with-hold from them that justly live. 12 Thou God, whom heav'nly Hosts obey How highly blest is he, Whose Hope and Trust, securely plac'd, is still repos'd on Thee! Scripture: Psalm 84 Languages: English
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O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord

Hymnal: A New Version of the Psalms of David #172 (1754) Lyrics: 1 O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord, how lovely is the Place Where Thou, enthron'd in Glory, shew'st the Brightness of thy Face! 2 My longing Soul faints with Desire, to view thy blest Abode; My panting Heart and Flesh cry out for Thee the living God. 3 The Birds, more happy far than I, around thy Temple throng; Securely there they build, and there securely hatch their Young. 4 O Lord of Hosts, my King and God, how highly blest are they, Who in thy Temple always dwell, and there thy Praise display! 5 Thrice happy they, whose Choice has Thee their sure Protection made; Who long to tread the sacred Ways that to thy Dwelling lead! 6 Who pass thro' parch'd and thirsty Vales, yet no Refreshment want: Their Pools are fill'd with Rain, which Thou at their Request dost grant. 7 Thus they proceed from Strength to Strength, and still approach more near; 'Till all on Sion's holy Mount before their God appear. 8 o Lord, the mighty God of Hosts, my just Requests regard! Thou God of Jacob, let my pray'r be still with Favour heard: 9 Behold, O God, for Thou alone can'st timely Aid dispense; On thy anointed Servant look, be Thou his strong Defence. 10 For in thy Courts one single Day 'tis better to attend, Than, Lord, in any Place besides a thousand Days to spend. Much rather in God's House will I the meanest office take, Than in the wealthy Tents of Sin my pompous Dwelling make. 11 For God, who is our Sun and Shield, will Grace and Glory give; And no good Thing will He with-hold from them that justly live. 12 Thou God, whom heav'nly Hosts obey How highly blest is he, Whose Hope and Trust, securely plac'd, is still repos'd on Thee! Scripture: Psalm 84 Languages: English

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Nahum Tate

1652 - 1715 Person Name: Nahum Tate, 1652-1715 Author of "O God of hosts, the mighty Lord" in CPWI Hymnal Nahum Tate was born in Dublin and graduated from Trinity College, Dublin, B.A. 1672. He lacked great talent but wrote much for the stage, adapting other men's work, really successful only in a version of King Lear. Although he collaborated with Dryden on several occasions, he was never fully in step with the intellectual life of his times, and spent most of his life in a futile pursuit of popular favor. Nonetheless, he was appointed poet laureate in 1692 and royal historiographer in 1702. He is now known only for the New Version of the Psalms of David, 1696, which he produced in collaboration with Nicholas Brady. Poverty stricken throughout much of his life, he died in the Mint at Southwark, where he had taken refuge from his creditors, on August 12, 1715. --The Hymnal 1940 Companion See also in: Hymn Writers of the Church

Nicholas Brady

1659 - 1726 Person Name: Nicholas Brady, 1659-1726 Author of "O God of hosts, the mighty Lord" in CPWI Hymnal Nicholas Brady, the son of an officer in the Royalist army, was born in Brandon, Ireland, 1659. He studied at Westminster School, and at Christ Church College, oxford, and graduated at Trinity College, Dublin. He held several positions in the ministry, but later in life retired to Richmond Surrey, where he established a school. Here he translated some of the Psalms. Several volumes of his sermons and smaller works were published, but his chief work, like that of his co-colabourer Tate, was the "Metrical Version of Psalms." This version was authorized by King William in 1696, and has, since that time, taken the place of the earlier translation by Sternhold and Hopkins, which was published in 1562. The whole of the Psalms, with tunes, appeared in 1698, and a Supplement of Church Hymns in 1703. Of this version, which has little poetic merit, Montgomery says "It is nearly as inanimate as the former, though a little more refined." None of the "Metrical Psalms" are to be compared with the Psalms of the Prayer Book Psalter, and very few of them are worthy a place in a collection of hymns. --Annotations of the Hymnal, Charles Hutchins, 1872.

William Jones

1726 - 1800 Person Name: W. Jones, of Nayland, 1726-1800 Composer of "ST. STEPHEN" in Church Hymns Born: Ju­ly 30, 1726, Lo­wick, North­amp­ton­shire, Eng­land. Died: Jan­u­ary 6, 1800, Hol­ling­bourne, Kent, Eng­land. Pseudonym: Jones of Nay­land. Jones was ed­u­cat­ed at Char­ter­house and Un­i­ver­si­ty Coll­ege, Ox­ford. He be­came Vi­car of Beth­ers­den, Kent (1764); Pluck­ley, Kent; and Pas­ton, North­amp­ton­shire; per­pe­tu­al Cur­ate of Nay­land, Suf­folk (1777); and Rec­tor of Hol­ling­bourne, Kent (1798). He be­came a Fel­low of the Roy­al So­ci­e­ty in 1775. His works in­clude: The Ca­tho­lic Doc­trine of the Trin­i­ty, 1756 Fairchild Dis­cours­es, 1775 Physiological Dis­qui­si­tions, 1781 A Treatise on the Art of Mu­sic, 1784 Church Piec­es for the Or­gan with Four An­thems in Score, 1789 Jones was a de­scend­ant of the Col. J. Jones, who was one of the sig­na­tor­ies to the death war­rant of King Charles I of Eng­land. He used to reg­u­lar­ly ob­serve Jan­u­a­ry 30 as a day of fast­ing and hu­mil­i­a­tion for his an­ces­tor’s sin. Music: ST. STEPHEN --www.hymntime.com/tch/
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