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Text Identifier:"^to_the_syrian_camp_at_twilight$"

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Do We Well?

Author: Clara McAlister Brooks Meter: 8.7.8.7 D with refrain Appears in 4 hymnals First Line: To the Syrian camp at twilight Refrain First Line: 'Tis the day of full salvation Lyrics: 1 To the Syrian camp at twilight, Hungry, thirsty, bleeding, sore, Came four leprous men of Israel; Found they there abundant store— Gold and silver, food and raiment, “We must go the message tell, ’Tis a day of joyful tidings, Waiting here, we do not well.” Refrain: ’Tis the day of full salvation, Go, the joyful message tell; While we wait the millions perish, And we do not well. 2 Do we well, my precious brethren? While they starve and die for bread, We, with heaven’s richest blessings, Are so bountifully fed; If we tarry till the morning, Mischief shall our souls befall— Go and tell earth’s dying millions, There is bread enough for all. [Refrain] 3 India’s lost ones still are crying, From that sin-benighted land; Hear those wails from darkest China, And from Egypt’s sunlit strand; While a soul remains in darkness, And in idleness we dwell, Selfishly the truth enjoying, Brethren, dear, we do not well. [Refrain] 4 While a few have crossed the ocean, Leaving all for Jesus’ name, There is room for many others— Go, the gospel news proclaim! Those who roam in sin’s dominion Can be rescued yet from hell, While a moment’s left to save them; If we wait, we do not well. [Refrain] 5 If we labor on for Jesus, And to every dying one Tell the glad and joyful tidings, Till life’s fleeting day is done, When we stand before the judgment, While our hearts with rapture swell, We shall hear the Savior saying, “Ye have done exceeding well.” [Refrain] Used With Tune: [To the Syrian camp at twilight]

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[To the Syrian camp at twilight]

Meter: 8.7.8.7 D with refrain Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Daniel O. Teasley Tune Sources: Timeless Truths (http://library.timelesstruths.org/music/Do_We_Well); Faith Publishing House, Evening Light Songs, 1949, edited 1987 (451); The Gospel Trumpet Company, Select Hymns, 1911 (587) Tune Key: A Flat Major Incipit: 33321 23111 12165 Used With Text: Do We Well?

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Do We Well?

Author: Clara M. Brooks Hymnal: Timeless Truths #960 Meter: 8.7.8.7 D with refrain First Line: To the Syrian camp at twilight Refrain First Line: ’Tis the day of full salvation Lyrics: 1 To the Syrian camp at twilight, Hungry, thirsty, bleeding, sore, Came four leprous men of Israel; Found they there abundant store— Gold and silver, food and raiment, “We must go the message tell, ’Tis a day of joyful tidings, Waiting here, we do not well.” Refrain: ’Tis the day of full salvation, Go, the joyful message tell; While we wait the millions perish, And we do not well. 2 Do we well, my precious brethren? While they starve and die for bread, We, with heaven’s richest blessings, Are so bountifully fed; If we tarry till the morning, Mischief shall our souls befall— Go and tell earth’s dying millions, There is bread enough for all. [Refrain] 3 India’s lost ones still are crying, From that sin-benighted land; Hear those wails from darkest China, And from Egypt’s sunlit strand; While a soul remains in darkness, And in idleness we dwell, Selfishly the truth enjoying, Brethren, dear, we do not well. [Refrain] 4 While a few have crossed the ocean, Leaving all for Jesus’ name, There is room for many others— Go, the gospel news proclaim! Those who roam in sin’s dominion Can be rescued yet from hell, While a moment’s left to save them; If we wait, we do not well. [Refrain] 5 If we labor on for Jesus, And to every dying one Tell the glad and joyful tidings, Till life’s fleeting day is done, When we stand before the judgment, While our hearts with rapture swell, We shall hear the Savior saying, “Ye have done exceeding well.” [Refrain] Topics: Examination Scripture: 2 Kings 7:3-9 Tune Title: [To the Syrian camp at twilight]
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Do We Well?

Author: Clara M. Brooks Hymnal: Songs of Grace and Glory #169 (1918) First Line: To the Syrian camp at twilight Refrain First Line: 'Tis the day of full salvation Topics: Missionary Tune Title: [To the Syrian camp at twilight]
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Do We Well?

Author: Clara M. Brooks Hymnal: Evening Light Songs #451 (1987) First Line: To the Syrian camp at twilight Refrain First Line: 'Tis the day of full salvation Languages: English Tune Title: [To the Syrian camp at twilight]

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Daniel Otis Teasley

1876 - 1942 Person Name: Daniel O. Teasley Composer of "[To the Syrian camp at twilight]" in Timeless Truths Daniel Otis Teasley, 1876-1942 Died: November 15, 1942, Santa Ana, California. Teasley en­tered the min­is­try of the Church of God de­nom­in­a­tion in 1896, and pas­tored in New York. Some­time af­ter 1910, he be­came Gen­er­al Man­a­ger of the Gos­pel Trump­et Com­pa­ny, where he worked un­til 1917. He then worked as gen­er­al man­ag­er of War­ner Press (1917-18). His works in­clude: Historical Ge­o­graphy of the Bi­ble, 1898, 1917 The Ho­ly Spir­it and Other Spir­its, 1904 How to Con­duct a Sun­day School, 1911 The Go­spel Guide-book, 1918 The Bi­ble and How to In­ter­pret It, 1918 Lyrics-- At the Cross of Je­sus Bow­ing Back to the Bless­èd Old Bi­ble Be Rea­dy When He Comes I Am the Lord’s I Know in My Heart What It Means I Will Praise Him, Hal­le­lu­jah! In Ho­ly Rev­er­ence, Lord Song of Joy, A We’ll Crown Him Lord of All We’ll Praise the Lord Music-- No Friend Like Je­sus Reverena --hymntime.com/tch/

Clara McAlister Brooks

1882 - 1980 Person Name: Clara M. Brooks Author of "Do We Well?" in Timeless Truths Birth: Oct. 9, 1882, Parke County, Indiana, USA Death: Mar. 20, 1980, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida, USA Clara McAlister Brooks was one of our early songwriters and four of her pieces are in the current hymnal. From the earliest days of the movement we have had women prominent in all forms of our ministry—missionaries, evangelists, teachers, pastors, and God has honored their sacrificial labors. For that reason we can stand in amazement when here, in the 1970s, such old-line denominations as the Episcopal church are being racked with controversy over whether the ordination of women is permissible. But before we gather Pharisaic robes about ourselves, perhaps we need to look candidly at the way in which we, too, succumbed to some of the cultural and prejudicial patterns of later decades! --www.whwomenclergy.org/articles/