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[In ev'ry condition of life here below]

Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: John McPherson Incipit: 13331 13553 53333 Used With Text: Oh, What a Savior Is Mine!

O, welch ein Heiland ist mein!

Author: W. Horn Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Im Wechsel der Zeiten, im Jammer der Welt Used With Tune: [Im Wechsel der Zeiten, im Jammer der Welt]

Oh, What a Savior Is Mine!

Author: J. M. Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: In ev'ry condition of life here below Used With Tune: [In ev'ry condition of life here below]

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: J. M. Hymnal: Songs for Work and Worship #106 (1900) First Line: In ev'ry condition of life here below Refrain First Line: Oh, what a Savior is mine Lyrics: 1 In ev’ry condition of life here below, Oh, what a Savior is mine! He loves me, and guides me, protects from each foe, Oh, what a Savior is mine! Chorus: Oh, what a Savior is mine! Oh, what a Savior is mine! When foes would annoy, He fills me with joy! Oh, what a Savior is mine! 2 Where sorrows encompass my way on each hand, Oh, what a Savior is mine! He scatters the darkness and helps me to stand, Oh, what a Savior is mine! [Chorus] 3 When friends here forsake me, as often they do, Oh, what a Savior is mine! This “friend of the fatherless” ever is true, Oh, what a Savior is mine! [Chorus] 4 My weary, lost brother, this Savior wants you, Oh, what a Savior is mine! To share in the glory awaiting the true, Oh, what a Savior is mine! [Chorus] Topics: Christian Joy; Praise Languages: English Tune Title: [In ev'ry condition of life here below]

Oh, What a Savior Is Mine!

Author: J. M. Hymnal: The Soul Winner #21 (1896) First Line: In ev'ry condition of life here below Languages: English Tune Title: [In ev'ry condition of life here below]

Oh, What a Savior Is Mine!

Author: J. M. Hymnal: Spirit and Life No. 2 #106 (1895) First Line: In ev'ry condition of life here below Languages: English Tune Title: [In ev'ry condition of life here below]

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

William Horn

1839 - 1917 Person Name: W. Horn Author of "O, welch ein Heiland ist mein!" in Silberklänge Horn, William. (Germany, May 1, 1839--April 27, 1917). Evangelical. Come to United States in 1855, settled in Wisconsin. Licensed in 1861, ordained elder 1866, presiding elder 1871, bishop 1891. Editor of various Evangelical German-language publications, including Das Evangelische Magazin and Christliche Kinderfreund. Editor of German weekly of the Evangelical Association, 1883, Christliche Botschafter. Editor of Evangelisches Gesangbuch, 1877, for which he supplied a number of hymns. His most famous hymn was "Pure and free from all corruption." He wrote 24 hymns in all, and has been called one of the greatest of the German writers in America. Translated many English hymns into German. Retired as bishop in 1915. --Robert S. Wilson, DNAH Archives --Ellen Jane Lorenz, DNAH Archives William Horn was born in Germany May 1, 1839. He died in 1917. He came to U.S. in 1855 and settled in Wisconsin. Licensed in 1861, he rose through the ranks of ordained elder and bishop. He retired as Bishop in 1915 and died April 27, 1917. He was the editor of various Evangelical German-lanuage publications including EVANGELISCHES GESANGBUCH of 1877, for which he supplied a number of hymns. Of his twenty-four hymns the most famous, according to Ellen J. Lorenz, was "Pure and free from all corruption". He also translated many English hymns into German. —Mary L. VanDyke for Dictionary of American Hymnology, Oberlin College Library (14 December 2003)