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Tune Identifier:"^snowden_robertson$"

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SNOWDEN

Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Robert B. Robertson Tune Key: D Major Incipit: 33333 44432 22254 Used With Text: Spiritual Thirst

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Spiritual Thirst

Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: As thirsts the hart for cooling flood Lyrics: 1 As thirsts the hart for cooling flood, So longs my soul, O living God, To taste Thy grace; When unto thee shall I draw near, O when within Thy courts appear, And see Thy face? 2 How oft I lead the happy throngs That sought the house of God with songs Of joy and praise; I ever joined with true delight The multitude that kept aright The holy days. 3 O why, my soul, thy hopelessness? Why such disquiet and distress? On God rely; For I shall yet behold His face, Who is my God, and I His grace Will magnify. Topics: Afflictions Refuge in; Aspirations For Christ; Aspirations For Church Priveleges; Assurance Declared; Christians Believers; Christians Conscious of Safety; Christians Fellowship of; Comfort in Trials; Companions Good; Despondency; Faith Confidence of; Grace Sustaining; Hope; House of God Longed for and Loved; Nature An Emblem of Grace; Water of Life; Worship public Scripture: Psalm 42 Used With Tune: SNOWDEN
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Where Shall I Be?

Author: Charles Price Jones; R. W. Adams Appears in 52 hymnals First Line: When judgment day is drawing nigh Refrain First Line: O where shall I be Lyrics: 1 When judgment day is drawing nigh, When God the works of men shall try, Where shall I be? When east and west the fire shall roll, How will it be with my poor soul: Where shall I be? Refrain: O where shall I be When the first trumpet sounds, O where shall I be when it sounds so loud? When it sounds so loud As to wake up the dead? O where shall I be when it sounds? 2 When wicked men His wrath shall see, And to the rocks and mountains flee, Where shall I be? When hills and mountains flee away, When all the works of man decay, Where shall I be? [Refrain] 3 When Heav’n and earth as some great scroll, Shall from God’s angry presence roll, Where shall I be? When all the saints redeemed shall stand, Forever blest at God’s right hand, Where shall I be? [Refrain] Used With Tune: [When judgment day is drawing nigh]

Instances

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Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals
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Spiritual Thirst

Hymnal: The Psalter #118 (1912) First Line: As thirsts the hart for cooling flood Lyrics: 1 As thirsts the hart for cooling flood, So longs my soul, O living God, To taste Thy grace; When unto thee shall I draw near, O when within Thy courts appear, And see Thy face? 2 How oft I lead the happy throngs That sought the house of God with songs Of joy and praise; I ever joined with true delight The multitude that kept aright The holy days. 3 O why, my soul, thy hopelessness? Why such disquiet and distress? On God rely; For I shall yet behold His face, Who is my God, and I His grace Will magnify. Topics: Afflictions Refuge in; Aspirations For Christ; Aspirations For Church Priveleges; Assurance Declared; Christians Believers; Christians Conscious of Safety; Christians Fellowship of; Comfort in Trials; Companions Good; Despondency; Faith Confidence of; Grace Sustaining; Hope; House of God Longed for and Loved; Nature An Emblem of Grace; Water of Life; Worship public Scripture: Psalm 42 Languages: English Tune Title: SNOWDEN
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As Thirsts the Hart for Cooling Flood

Author: Anonymous Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #268 Meter: 8.8.4.8.8.4 Lyrics: 1. As thirsts the hart for cooling flood, So longs my soul, O living God, To taste Thy grace; When unto Thee shall I draw near, O when within Thy courts appear, And see Thy face? 2. How oft I led the happy throngs That sought the house of God with songs Of joy and praise; I ever joined with true delight The multitude that kept aright The holy days. 3. O why, my soul, such hopelessness? Why such disquiet and distress? On God rely; For I shall yet behold His face, Who is my God, and I His grace Will magnify. Languages: English Tune Title: SNOWDEN
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As Thirsts the Hart for Cooling Flood

Hymnal: Small Church Music #7429 Meter: 8.8.4.8.8.4 Tune Title: SNOWDEN

People

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Charles Price Jones

1865 - 1949 Author of "Where Shall I Be?" in The Cyber Hymnal Charles Price Jones born December 9, 1865, near Rome, Georgia. He grew up in Kingston, Georgia, and attended the Baptist church. He was converted in 1884 while living in Cat Island, Arkansas. In 1885 he was called to the ministry and began preaching. In 1888 he attended Arkansas Baptist College and taught school in Grant County, Arkansas. He preached and pastored several Baptist churches. After asking God for a deeper experience of grace and fasting and praying for three days, Jones experienced a closeness with God, and in 1895, along with other Baptist holiness adherents, who taught that a second work of grace can cleanse the Christian of original sin. They started a holiness movement in the Baptist church, and he began teaching holiness in his congregation, Mount Helm Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. He faced much opposition from some members of his congregation and other Baptist churches. Eventually the church voted to remove "Baptist" and change it to "Church of Christ." For several years, Jones led a non-denominational holiness movement. In 1899 he began to write songs for his church. Most of his hymns were inspired by a scripture passage. The congregation built the Christ Temple campus which included a 1000 seat sanctuary, a printing press, a school building, and a girl's dormitory. In 1917, Jones organized Christ Temple Church in Los Angeles and moved the printing press there. He died January 19, 1949 in Los Angeles Dianne Shapiro, from Church of Christ (Holiness) U.S.A. website and "Charles Price Jones (1865-1949) Religious Leader" by David Daniels, Mississippi Encyclopedia website (both accessed 10/9/2020)

Richard W. Adams

b. 1952 Person Name: R. W. Adams Adapter of "Where Shall I Be?" in The Cyber Hymnal Born: 1952, Mis­souri. Adams grad­u­at­ed from the Un­i­ver­si­ty of Mis­sou­ri, Co­lum­bia (BA 1974, cum laude, Phi Be­ta Kap­pa).

Anonymous

Author of "As Thirsts the Hart for Cooling Flood" in The Cyber Hymnal In some hymnals, the editors noted that a hymn's author is unknown to them, and so this artificial "person" entry is used to reflect that fact. Obviously, the hymns attributed to "Author Unknown" "Unknown" or "Anonymous" could have been written by many people over a span of many centuries.
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