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Tune Identifier:"^the_judgment_day_is_coming_spiritual$"

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[The judgment day is coming, coming, coming]

Appears in 8 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: H. P. M. Incipit: 13235 55132 13213 Used With Text: Judgment Hymn

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Judgment Hymn

Appears in 30 hymnals First Line: The judgment day is coming, coming, coming Refrain First Line: Let us take the wings of the morning Used With Tune: [The judgment day is coming, coming, coming]

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Judgment Day

Hymnal: Songs of Refreshing #55 (1886) First Line: The judgment day is coming, coming, coming Refrain First Line: Let us take the wings of the morning Languages: English Tune Title: [The judgment day is coming, coming, coming]
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Judgment Hymn

Author: Anonymous Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #9220 First Line: The judgment day is coming, coming, coming Lyrics: 1 The judgment day is coming, coming, coming, The judgment day is coming, O that great day! Let us take the wings of the morning, And fly away to Jesus, Let us take the wings of the morning, And sound the jubilee. 2 I heard the trumpet sounding, sounding, sounding, I heard the trumpet sounding, on that great day. Let us take the wings of the morning, And fly away to Jesus, Let us take the wings of the morning, And sound the jubilee. 3 I saw the Judge descending, descending, descending, I saw the Judge descending, on that great day. Let us take the wings of the morning, And fly away to Jesus, Let us take the wings of the morning, And sound the jubilee. 4 I see the dead arising, arising, arising, I see the dead arising, on that great day. Let us take the wings of the morning, And fly away to Jesus, Let us take the wings of the morning, And sound the jubilee. 5 I see the world assembled, assembled, assembled, I see the world assembled, on that great day. Let us take the wings of the morning, And fly away to Jesus, Let us take the wings of the morning, And sound the jubilee. 6 I hear the sentence uttered, uttered, uttered, I heard the sentence uttered, on that great day Let us take the wings of the morning, And fly away to Jesus, Let us take the wings of the morning, And sound the jubilee. 7 I hear the wicked wailing, wailing, wailing, I hear the wicked wailing, on that great day. For they took not the wings of the morning, Nor flew away to Jesus; For they took not the wings of the morning, Nor sang the jubilee. 8 I heard the righteous shouting, shouting, shouting, I heard the righteous shouting, on that great day. For they took the wings of the morning, And flew away to Jesus; For they took the wings of the morning, And sang the jubilee. Languages: English Tune Title: [The judgment day is coming, coming, coming]
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The Judgment Day is Coming

Hymnal: Salvation Army Music #48 (1880) First Line: The judgment day is coming, coming, coming Refrain First Line: Let us haste away to Jesus Languages: English Tune Title: [The judgment day is coming, coming, coming]

People

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

H. T. Crossley

1850 - 1934 Person Name: H. T. C. Adapter of "The Judgment Day" in Songs of Salvation Hugh Thomas Crossley was part of Canadian revival team, along with John Edwin Hunter. They were both Methodist ministers. Dianne Shapiro, from Revivals and Roller Rinks: religion, leisure and identity in late-nineteenth-century small-town Ontario by Lynn Sorrel Marks, University of Toronto Press, 1996

Anonymous

Author of "Judgment Hymn" 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.

Edmund S. Lorenz

1854 - 1942 Person Name: E. S. L. Arranger of "[The judgment day is coming, coming, coming]" in Songs of Refreshing Pseudonymns: John D. Cresswell, L. S. Edwards, E. D. Mund, ==================== Lorenz, Edmund Simon. (North Lawrence, Stark County, Ohio, July 13, 1854--July 10, 1942, Dayton, Ohio). Son of Edward Lorenz, a German-born shoemaker who turned preacher, served German immigrants in northwestern Ohio, and was editor of the church paper, Froehliche Botschafter, 1894-1900. Edmund graduated from Toledo High School in 1870, taught German, and was made a school principal at a salary of $20 per week. At age 19, he moved to Dayton to become the music editor for the United Brethren Publishing House. He graduated from Otterbein College (B.A.) in 1880, studied at Union Biblical Seminary, 1878-1881, then went to Yale Divinity School where he graduated (B.D.) in 1883. He then spent a year studying theology in Leipzig, Germany. He was ordained by the Miami [Ohio] Conference of the United Brethren in Christ in 1877. The following year, he married Florence Kumler, with whom he had five children. Upon his return to the United States, he served as pastor of the High Street United Brethren Church in Dayton, 1884-1886, and then as president of Lebanon Valley College, 1887-1889. Ill health led him to resign his presidency. In 1890 he founded the Lorenz Publishing Company of Dayton, to which he devoted the remainder of his life. For their catalog, he wrote hymns, and composed many gospel songs, anthems, and cantatas, occasionally using pseudonyms such as E.D. Mund, Anna Chichester, and G.M. Dodge. He edited three of the Lorenz choir magazines, The Choir Leader, The Choir Herald, and Kirchenchor. Prominent among the many song-books and hymnals which he compiled and edited were those for his church: Hymns for the Sanctuary and Social Worship (1874), Pilgerlieder (1878), Songs of Grace (1879), The Otterbein Hymnal (1890), and The Church Hymnal (1934). For pastors and church musicians, he wrote several books stressing hymnody: Practical Church Music (1909), Church Music (1923), Music in Work and Worship (1925), and The Singing Church (1938). In 1936, Otterbein College awarded him the honorary D.Mus. degree and Lebanon Valley College the honorary LL.D. degree. --Information from granddaughter Ellen Jane Lorenz Porter, DNAH Archives