Search Results

[I am sav'd thro' the blood, hallelujah]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Mary Hubbert Munford Incipit: 34532 15176 11771 Used With Text: I Am Saved Through the Blood

Author: M. H. M. Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: I am sav'd thro' the blood, hallelujah Refrain First Line: I am saved through the blood, hallelujah Used With Tune: [I am sav'd thro' the blood, hallelujah]

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

I Am Saved Through the Blood

Author: Mary H. Munford Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #2721 First Line: I am saved through the blood, hallelujah Refrain First Line: I am saved through the blood, hallelujah! Lyrics: 1. I am saved through the blood, hallelujah! And my heart is made whiter than snow; I am dwelling in Christ, hallelujah! And my lips with His praise overflow. Refrain I am saved through the blood, hallelujah! I will sing though the billows may roll; I am saved through the blood, hallelujah! In its cleansing I am made fully whole. 2. I am saved through the blood, hallelujah! And it cleanseth and keepeth me pure; It has healed my poor soul, hallelujah! And my pardon is perfect and sure. [Refrain] 3. I am saved through the blood, hallelujah! And a heavenly peace so divine Fills my soul as I cry, Hallelujah! What a wondrous salvation is mine. [Refrain] 4. I am saved through the blood, hallelujah! And my life shall show forth the great love Of the Christ who redeems, hallelujah! Till I enter the mansions above. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [I am saved through the blood, hallelujah]

I Am Saved Through the Blood

Author: M. H. M. Hymnal: The Old Story in Song Number Two #32 (1908) First Line: I am sav'd thro' the blood, hallelujah Refrain First Line: I am saved through the blood, hallelujah Tune Title: [I am sav'd thro' the blood, hallelujah]

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Mary Hubbert Munford

Person Name: Mary H. Munford Author of "I Am Saved Through the Blood" in The Cyber Hymnal Mary Hubbert Mumford Ellis married to Joseph Cannon Ellis, both ordained minsters, take turns in preaching to their congregation at the Munford Primitive Methodist Church (in Philadelphia) They give their services without pay. Dr. Ellis, who is a practicing surgeon, conducts regular meetings in the church. His wife bears the title of assistant pastor. "I do not believe in a pastor accepting money for his church work" says Mrs. Ellis. "He–or she–should have other employment during the week and earn enough in that way to obviate such a necessity. We don't make any rule about who is to preach on a certain day. It depends on which of us the congregation seems to need most at a certain time." During the fifteen years of their married life, Dr. Ellis and his wife have conducted evangelical services in many sections of the county. The Washington Post Sunday, September 11, 1927, p. 35