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Tune Identifier:"^theres_a_solemn_call_from_the_teddlie$"

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[There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Tillit S. Teddlie Tune Key: E Flat Major Incipit: 34551 76553 33525 Used With Text: Will the Door of Mercy Be Closed?

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Will the Door of Mercy Be Closed?

Author: T. S. T. Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead Refrain First Line: Will the door be closed? Lyrics: 1 There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead, To the soul in sin reposed; 'Tis an awful cry from a soul condemned, With the door of mercy closed. Chorus: Will the door be closed? Will the door of mercy be closed? When you stand before God in the judgment, Will the door of mercy be closed? 2 Are you drifting on from the Father's house To the darts of sin exposed? To the sad, sad night of remorse and gloom, With the door of mercy closed? [Chorus] 3 Will you turn away from the downward course, Where death is self-imposed? Will you turn to God, or reject His love? Will the door for you be closed? [Chorus] Used With Tune: [There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead]

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Will The Door Of Mercy Be Closed?

Author: T. S. T. Hymnal: Golden Harvest Hymns #32 (1970) First Line: There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead Tune Title: [There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead]
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Will the Door of Mercy Be Closed?

Author: T. S. T. Hymnal: The New Wonderful Songs for Work and Worship #208 (1938) First Line: There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead Refrain First Line: Will the door be closed? Lyrics: 1 There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead, To the soul in sin reposed; 'Tis an awful cry from a soul condemned, With the door of mercy closed. Chorus: Will the door be closed? Will the door of mercy be closed? When you stand before God in the judgment, Will the door of mercy be closed? 2 Are you drifting on from the Father's house To the darts of sin exposed? To the sad, sad night of remorse and gloom, With the door of mercy closed? [Chorus] 3 Will you turn away from the downward course, Where death is self-imposed? Will you turn to God, or reject His love? Will the door for you be closed? [Chorus] Languages: English Tune Title: [There's a solemn call from the voiceless dead]

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Tillit S. Teddlie

1885 - 1987 Person Name: T. S. T. Author of "Will the Door of Mercy Be Closed?" in The New Wonderful Songs for Work and Worship Tillit Sidney Teddlie was born on June 3, 1885 at Swan, Texas. He was a leader in the Churches of Christ denomination in the 20th Century. In addition to singing schools which he taught for 61 years, he also preached and taught across Texas and the southwest. For one period of time (two years) he sang only with Foy E. Wallace, Jr., (a well-known, conservative Churches of Christ preacher around World War II) while they conducted meetings across the country. Teddlie was honored by many people in many places. On June 2, 1985, 630 churches across the land proclaimed Sunday “Tillit S. Teddlie Day” and sang his songs. Teddlie had composed 130 songs and published 14 song books. One of his song books, "Golden Harvest Hymns" included 100 of his best-known hymns. He attended a song fest in his name at the Preston Crest Church of Christ in Dallas where more than 1,200 gathered. Teddlie's 100th birthday was honored by President Reagan who sent a telegram, and Sen. Phil Graham among others. The Briar, Texas, Church of Christ gave him a bronze statue worth $6,000. His songs published in hymnals from Churches of Christ include “Worthy Art Thou,” “Heaven Holds All to Me,” “When We Meet in Sweet Communion, “Oft We Come Together,” “Singing Redemption’s Song,” “Hear Me When I Call,” “O God of Infinite Mercy,” and many more. While Teddlie had success as a publisher of many of his own smaller hymnals, his contributions as a composer to every major hymnal published in Churches of Christ since 1921 have left an indelible imprint on the denomination’s hymnody. Teddlie died August 17, 1987 at the age of 102. He is remembered for his preaching, teaching, and music and his good influence upon all the people that he met and worked with. D. J. Bulls, from "In Memoriam" by Gussie Lambert, 1988; "Our Garden of Song" by G. C. Finley, Howard Publishing, 1984; "Tillit S. Teddlie, A Centennial Celebration" Program, June 2, 1985, Dallas, TX, http://www.therestorationmovement.com/_states/texas/teddlie,ts.htm
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