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Saved and saved alone by grace

Appears in 3 hymnals Used With Tune: HORTON

HORTON

Appears in 436 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Wartensee Incipit: 51311 65542 31657 Used With Text: Saved and saved alone by grace

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: W. Gadsby Hymnal: A Selection of Hymns for Public Worship. In four parts (10th ed.) (Gadsby's Hymns) #576 (1844) First Line: Saved, and saved alone by grace Lyrics: 1 Saved, and saved alone by grace; Saved to see my Saviour’s face; Saved from Satan’s iron yoke, And the law that I had broke. 2 Saved from sin, that hateful foe That has millions plunged in woe, Saved from all its reigning power; Saved to serve my lusts no more. 3 Saved, nor can I be condemned; Jesus Christ, the sinner’s Friend, Took my place and vengeance bore, Me to save for evermore. 4 Death, nor hell, nor world, nor sin, Foes without, nor foes within, Ever can my soul destroy; I am saved eternally. Topics: Salvation and Free Grace Languages: English

Saved and saved alone by grace

Hymnal: The Good Old Songs #d467 (1913)

Saved and saved alone by grace

Hymnal: The Good Old Songs #509 (1914) Languages: English Tune Title: HORTON

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

William Gadsby

1773 - 1844 Author of "Saved by Grace" Gadsby, William , was born in 1773 at Attleborough, in Warwickshire. In 1793 he joined the Baptist church at Coventry, and in 1798 began to preach. In 1800 a chapel was built for him at Desford, in Leicestershire, and two years later another in the town of Hinckley. In 1805 he removed to Manchester, becoming minister of a chapel in Rochdale Boad, where he continued until his death, in January, 1844. Gadsby was for many years exceedingly popular as a preacher of the High Calvinist faith, and visited in that capacity most parts of England. He published The Nazarene's Songs, being a composition of Original Hymns, Manchester, 1814; and Hymns on the Death of the Princess Charlotte, Manchester, 1817. In 1814 he also published A Selection of Hymns for Public Worship, appending thereto a large number of his own compositions [Baptist Hymnody, § nr., 2]. The edition of 1882 pub. by his son J. Gadsby contains 1138 hymns, of which 157 are by William Gadsby, and form Pt. ii. of the Selection From his point of view they are sound in doctrine, but have little poetic fervour, and the rhyme is faulty in a large number of instances. Four of these hymns are in Denham's Selection and one in the Selection of J. Stevens. [Rev. W. R Stevenson, M.A. ] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)