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Tune Identifier:"^see_saw_saccara_down$"

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SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN

Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Charles Strange Tune Sources: Traditional Tune Key: F Major or modal Incipit: 12345 55654 32221 Used With Text: Palm Sunday Song

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Text

Come and follow my leader

Author: Shirley Erena Murray (b. 1931) Meter: 7.7.7.7 with refrain Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: Come into the streets with me! Lyrics: 1 Come into the streets with me! Come to where the crowds will be, see a strange and gentle king on a donkey travelling. Refrain: Come and follow my leader, come and follow my leader, Jesus Christ is riding by, come and follow my leader! 2 All the people shout his name, waving branches, sing his fame, throw their coats upon his road, glad to praise the Son of God. [Refrain] 3 If the soldiers draw their swords, will we dare to sing these words, be his friends for just a day, cheer him on, then run away? [Refrain] 4 Jesus goes where things are rough, Jesus knows when life is tough, always comes to us, his friends, so his story never ends. [Refrain] Topics: Life in Christ Christ Incarnate - Passion and Death; Christ Incarnate Passion and Death; Christian Year Palm (Passion) Sunday Scripture: Luke 19:28-39 Used With Tune: SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN

I Am Going to Calvary

Author: Brian Wren (1936- ) Meter: 7.7.7.7 D Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: I am going to Calvary Topics: Gospel Invitation Used With Tune: SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN

Instances

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Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Palm Sunday Song

Author: Shirley Murray Hymnal: Alleluia Aotearoa #22 (1999) First Line: Come into the streets with me! Refrain First Line: Come and follow my leader Topics: Children; Palm Sunday Languages: English Tune Title: SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN

I Am Going to Calvary

Author: Brian Wren (1936- ) Hymnal: Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal #288 (1985) Meter: 7.7.7.7 D First Line: I am going to Calvary Topics: Gospel Invitation Tune Title: SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN
Text

Come and follow my leader

Author: Shirley Erena Murray (b. 1931) Hymnal: Church Hymnary (4th ed.) #366 (2005) Meter: 7.7.7.7 with refrain First Line: Come into the streets with me! Lyrics: 1 Come into the streets with me! Come to where the crowds will be, see a strange and gentle king on a donkey travelling. Refrain: Come and follow my leader, come and follow my leader, Jesus Christ is riding by, come and follow my leader! 2 All the people shout his name, waving branches, sing his fame, throw their coats upon his road, glad to praise the Son of God. [Refrain] 3 If the soldiers draw their swords, will we dare to sing these words, be his friends for just a day, cheer him on, then run away? [Refrain] 4 Jesus goes where things are rough, Jesus knows when life is tough, always comes to us, his friends, so his story never ends. [Refrain] Topics: Life in Christ Christ Incarnate - Passion and Death; Christ Incarnate Passion and Death; Christian Year Palm (Passion) Sunday Scripture: Luke 19:28-39 Languages: English Tune Title: SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN

People

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Charles Edward Strange

1902 - 1984 Person Name: Charles Edward Strange (1902-1984) Arranger of "SEE SAW SACCARA DOWN" in Church Hymnary (4th ed.)

Shirley Erena Murray

1931 - 2020 Person Name: Shirley Erena Murray (b. 1931) Author of "Come and follow my leader" in Church Hymnary (4th ed.) Shirley Erena Murray (b. Invercargill, New Zealand, 1931) studied music as an undergraduate but received a master’s degree (with honors) in classics and French from Otago University. Her upbringing was Methodist, but she became a Presbyterian when she married the Reverend John Stewart Murray, who was a moderator of the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand. Shirley began her career as a teacher of languages, but she became more active in Amnesty International, and for eight years she served the Labor Party Research Unit of Parliament. Her involvement in these organizations has enriched her writing of hymns, which address human rights, women’s concerns, justice, peace, the integrity of creation, and the unity of the church. Many of her hymns have been performed in CCA and WCC assemblies. In recognition for her service as a writer of hymns, the New Zealand government honored her as a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit on the Queen’s birthday on 3 June 2001. Through Hope Publishing House, Murray has published three collections of her hymns: In Every Corner Sing (eighty-four hymns, 1992), Everyday in Your Spirit (forty-one hymns, 1996), and Faith Makes the Song (fifty hymns, 2002). The New Zealand Hymnbook Trust, for which she worked for a long time, has also published many of her texts (cf. back cover, Faith Makes the Song). In 2009, Otaga University conferred on her an honorary doctorate in literature for her contribution to the art of hymn writing. I-to Loh, Hymnal Companion to “Sound the Bamboo”: Asian Hymns in Their Cultural and Liturgical Context, p. 468, ©2011 GIA Publications, Inc., Chicago

Brian A. Wren

b. 1936 Person Name: Brian Wren (1936- ) Author of "I Am Going to Calvary" in Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal Brian Wren (b. Romford, Essex, England, 1936) is a major British figure in the revival of contemporary hymn writing. He studied French literature at New College and theology at Mansfield College in Oxford, England. Ordained in 1965, he was pastor of the Congregational Church (now United Reformed) in Hockley and Hawkwell, Essex, from 1965 to 1970. He worked for the British Council of Churches and several other organizations involved in fighting poverty and promoting peace and justice. This work resulted in his writing of Education for Justice (1977) and Patriotism and Peace (1983). With a ministry throughout the English-speaking world, Wren now resides in the United States where he is active as a freelance lecturer, preacher, and full-time hymn writer. His hymn texts are published in Faith Looking Forward (1983), Praising a Mystery (1986), Bring Many Names (1989), New Beginnings (1993), and Faith Renewed: 33 Hymns Reissued and Revised (1995), as well as in many modern hymnals. He has also produced What Language Shall I Borrow? (1989), a discussion guide to inclusive language in Christian worship. Bert Polman