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To God be the glory, a Savior is mine
Author: Charles Coller Appears in 2 hymnals
To God be the glory, a Savior is mine
To God be the glory, a Saviour is mine
Author: Charles Coller (1863-1935) Hymnal: The Song Book of the Salvation Army #640 (1986) Lyrics: 1 To God be the glory, a Saviour is mine,
Whose power is almighty, whose grace is divine;
My heart he hath cleansed, he is dwelling within,
So wondrously saving from sinning and sin.
2 O wonder of wonders, to God be the praise,
I joy in his will, I delight in his ways!
And through every conflict, without and within,
He saves me and keeps me from sinning and sin.
3 No longer in bondage, my freedom I’ll use
My Master to serve in the way he shall choose;
To work or to witness, to go or remain,
His smile of approval my infinite gain.
4 Earth’s pleasures and treasures no longer allure,
My spirit aspires to the things which endure;
To walk with my Saviour in garments of white,
My highest ambition, my constant delight.
5 The world overcoming by limitless grace,
I worship the Lord in the light of his face;
So with him communing, like him I shall grow,
And life everlasting enjoy here below.
Topics: Means of grace Prayer Languages: English
To God be the glory, a Saviour is mine
To God be the glory, a Saviour is mine
Author: Charles Coller Hymnal: The Song Book of the Salvation Army #522 (1953) Languages: English
To God be the glory, a Saviour is mine
Charles Coller
1863 - 1935 Author of "To God be the glory, a Savior is mine" Born: March 5, 1863, Romford, Essex, England.
Died: March 21, 1935, Edmonton, Middlesex, England.
Coller grew up in Woodford, and joined the Salvation Army (SA) at Regent Hall in 1885. He was a member of the SA Household Troops Band on its first campaign in 1887, and later played the trombone in the SA International Staff Band. Beginning in 1895, he worked in various SA trade depots, then in the Trade Department (later Salvationist Publishing and Supplies Ltd) in London. His last appointment was in charge of the music publications department, and he retired as an SA major in 1928. In 1880 he won a copy of Heber’s Poems as a prize for a temperance acrostic, and, from 1895, he contributed more than 200 songs to The Musical Salvationist.
--www.hymntime.com/tch/
Charles Coller
