Full Surrender

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Savior 'tis a full surrender

Author: Rebecca S. Pollard (1901)
Tune: [Savior, 'tis a full surrender]
Published in 51 hymnals

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Audio files: MIDI

Representative Text

1. Savior, ’tis a full surrender,
All I leave to follow Thee;
Thou my Leader and Defender
From this hour shalt ever be.

Refrain
I surrender all!
I surrender all!
All I have I bring to Jesus,
I surrender all.

2. As I come in deep contrition,
At this consecrated hour,
Hear, O Christ, my heart’s petition,
Let me feel the Spirit’s pow’r! [Refrain]

3. No withholding—full confession;
Pleasures, riches, all must flee;
Holy Spirit, take possession!
I no more, but Thou in me. [Refrain]

4. Be this theme my song and story,
Now and until life is o’er;
This my rapture, this my glory,
Till I reach the shining shore. [Refrain]

5. Oh, the joy of full salvation!
Oh, the peace of love divine!
Oh, the bliss of consecration!
I am His, and He is mine. [Refrain]

Source: The Cyber Hymnal #1657

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Author: Rebecca S. Pollard

Pseudonyms: Kate Harrington Born: September 20, 1831, Allegheny City, Pennsylvania. Died: May 29, 1917, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Buried: Farmington, Iowa. A teacher, writer and poet, Pollard spent her most productive years in Iowa. Her father, Professor N. R. Smith, was a playwright and authority on Shakespeare. She was married to New York poet and editor Oliver I. Taylor. She was the anonymous author of Emma Bartlett, or Prejudice and Fanaticism, a fictional reply to Uncle Tom’s Cabin, intended to expose the hypocrisy of Know-Nothingism. Pollard’s family moved to Ohio, then Kentucky, where she worked as a teacher. Later, she taught in Chicago, Illinois. Pollard lived in various Iowa cities, including Farmington, Keosauqua, Burling… Go to person page >

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Text Information

Text Information

First Line:	Savior 'tis a full surrender
Title:	Full Surrender
Author:	Rebecca S. Pollard (1901)
Language:	English
Refrain First Line:	I surrender all! I surrender all!
Publication Date:	1901
Copyright:	Public Domain