Come friends and relations, let's join heart and hand: Difference between revisions
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==General information== | ==General information== | ||
This is a folk hymn by an Anonymous lyricist, written probably before 1790. It occurs in the books listed as references below. It is most often titled ''Redemption''. | |||
==Settings by composers== | ==Settings by composers== | ||
{{TextSettingsList}} | {{TextSettingsList}} | ||
==References== | |||
*Anonymous. 1803. ''Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, Including a Number Never Before Published''. Philadelphia: John W. Scott. 252 pp. | |||
*Davisson, Ananias, Compiler. 1820. ''Supplement to the Kentucky Harmony''. Harrisonburg, Virginia: Author. 103 pp. Second Edition, 1822, 128 pp.; Third Edition, 1825, 152 pp. | |||
*Ingalls, Jeremiah. 1805. ''The Christian Harmony; or, Songster's Companion'', Exeter, New Hampshire: Henry Ranlet. 200 pp. | |||
*Myers, Peter D., Compiler. 1854. ''The Zion Songster: A Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs Generally Sung at Camp and Prayer Meetings'', Ninety-Fifth Edition. New York: Clark, Austin, and Smith. 315 pp. Copyright 1829. | |||
*Smith, Elias, and Abner Jones. 1812. "Hymns Original and Selected for the Use of Christians'', Fifth Edition. Philadelphia: John Hunter. 360 pp. Copyright 1805. | |||
*Smith, Joshua. 1810. ''A Collection of Divine Hymns or Spiritual Songs''. Poughkeepsie: Paraclete Potter. 181 pp. | |||
*Smith, Joshua, and William Northrup. 1811. ''Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the Use of Religious Assemblies and Private Christians'', Twelfth Edition. Norwich, Connecticut: Russell Hubbard. First Edition was 1790. | |||
==Text and translations== | ==Text and translations== | ||
{{top}} | |||
{{Text|English| | |||
'''''Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians'', 1803''' | |||
1. Come friends and relations let's join heart and hand, | |||
The voice of the turtle is heard in our land; | |||
Let's all walk together, and follow the sound, | |||
We'll march to the place where redemption is found. | |||
2. The place it is hidden by reason of sin. | |||
{{ | You can't see the sorrowful state you are in; | ||
You're blinded, polluted, in prison and pain — | |||
O how can such rebels redemption obtain? | |||
}} | |||
3. The place Is obscured and darkly concealed, | |||
Nor can mortals know it until 'tis revealed; | |||
The place is in Jesus, to him we will go. | |||
And there find redemption from sorrow and woe. | |||
4. And if you are wounded and bruised by the fall. | |||
Rise up and press forward, for you he doth call; | |||
Or If you are tempted to doubt or despair. | |||
Then come home to Jesus, redemption is there. | |||
5. And you my dear brethren that love the dear Lord, | |||
Who've witnessed free pardon by faith in his word, | |||
Let patience attend you wherever you go, | |||
Your Savior hath purchased salvation, you know. | |||
6. We read of commotions and signs In the skies, | |||
i he fun and the moon shall be clothed in disguise, | |||
And when you shall see all these tokens appear, | |||
Then hold up your heads, redemption draws near. | |||
7. O then the arch-angel the trumpet shall found. | |||
And awake all the saints that sleep under the ground, | |||
The sound of the trumpet shall hid you arise | |||
To meet your redemption with love and surprise. | |||
8. And then loving Jesus our souls will receive. | |||
From bonds of corruption our bodies relieve; | |||
Then we shall be all uncorrupted and free, | |||
And sing of redemption wherever we be. | |||
9. Redeemed from sin and redeemed from death, | |||
Redeemed from corruption, redeemed from the earth, | |||
Redeemed from damnation, redeemed from all woe, | |||
We'll sing of redemption wherever we go. | |||
10. Redeemed from pain and redeemed from distress, | |||
The fruits of redemption no tongue can express; | |||
Redemption was purchased by Jesus's love, | |||
We'll sing of redemption in heaven above.}} | |||
{{middle|3}} | |||
{{Text|Simple| | |||
'''Jeremiah Ingalls, ''Christian Harmony'', 1805''' | |||
1. Come friends and relations, let's join heart and hand, | |||
The voice of the turtle is heard in our land; | |||
Let's all walk together, and follow the sound, | |||
And march to the place where redemption is found. | |||
2. The place it is hidden, the place is concealed, | |||
No mortal can know it until 'tis revealed; | |||
The place is in Jesus, to Jesus we’ll go, | |||
And there find redemption from sorrow and woe. | |||
3. And you, my dear brethren, who love my dear Lord, | |||
Who’ve witnessed free pardon through faith in his word, | |||
Let patience attend you wherever you be. | |||
Your Savior has purchased redemption for thee. | |||
4. We read of commotions and signs in the skies, | |||
The sun and the moon shall be clothed in disguise; | |||
And when you shall see all these tokens appear, | |||
Then lift up your heads, your redemption draws near. | |||
5. Oh then the Archangel the trumpet shall Sound, | |||
And wake all the saints that sleep under the ground! | |||
The sound of the trumpet shall bid you arise, | |||
To meet your redemption with joy and surprise. | |||
6. And then loving Jesus our souls will receive, | |||
From bonds of corruption our bodies relieve; | |||
Then we shall be perfect, and we shall be free. | |||
We’ll sing of redemption wherever we be. | |||
7. Redeemed from sin and redeemed from death, | |||
Redeemed from corruption, redeemed from the earth, | |||
Redeemed from damnation, redeemed from all woe, | |||
We’ll sing of redemption wherever we go. | |||
8. Redeemed from pain and redeemed from distress, | |||
The fruits of redemption no tongue can express; | |||
Redemption was purchased by Jesus’ free love, | |||
We’ll sing of redemption in heaven above.}} | |||
{{middle|3}} | |||
{{Text|Simple| | |||
'''Ananias Davisson, 1820''' | |||
1. Come friends and relations, let's join heart and hand, | |||
The voice of the turtle is heard in our land; | |||
Let's all walk together, and follow the sound, | |||
And march to the place where redemption is found. | |||
2. The place it is hidden, the place is sealed, | |||
The place it is hidden till it is revealed; | |||
The place is in Jesus, to Jesus we’ll go, | |||
And there find redemption from sorrow and woe. | |||
3. The place it is hidden by reason of sin. | |||
Alas! You can't see the sad state you are in; | |||
You're blind and polluted, in prison and pain — | |||
O how can such rebels redemption obtain? | |||
4. But if you are wounded and bruised by the fall. | |||
Then up and be doing, for you he doth call; | |||
Or If you are tempted to doubt and despair. | |||
Then come home to Jesus, redemption is there.}} | |||
{{bottom}} | |||
==External links == | ==External links == |
Revision as of 01:45, 30 April 2017
General information
This is a folk hymn by an Anonymous lyricist, written probably before 1790. It occurs in the books listed as references below. It is most often titled Redemption.
Settings by composers
- Ananias Davisson — Redemption English SATB
- Jeremiah Ingalls — Redemption Hymn English STB
References
- Anonymous. 1803. Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, Including a Number Never Before Published. Philadelphia: John W. Scott. 252 pp.
- Davisson, Ananias, Compiler. 1820. Supplement to the Kentucky Harmony. Harrisonburg, Virginia: Author. 103 pp. Second Edition, 1822, 128 pp.; Third Edition, 1825, 152 pp.
- Ingalls, Jeremiah. 1805. The Christian Harmony; or, Songster's Companion, Exeter, New Hampshire: Henry Ranlet. 200 pp.
- Myers, Peter D., Compiler. 1854. The Zion Songster: A Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs Generally Sung at Camp and Prayer Meetings, Ninety-Fifth Edition. New York: Clark, Austin, and Smith. 315 pp. Copyright 1829.
- Smith, Elias, and Abner Jones. 1812. "Hymns Original and Selected for the Use of Christians, Fifth Edition. Philadelphia: John Hunter. 360 pp. Copyright 1805.
- Smith, Joshua. 1810. A Collection of Divine Hymns or Spiritual Songs. Poughkeepsie: Paraclete Potter. 181 pp.
- Smith, Joshua, and William Northrup. 1811. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the Use of Religious Assemblies and Private Christians, Twelfth Edition. Norwich, Connecticut: Russell Hubbard. First Edition was 1790.
Text and translations
English text Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, 1803 |
Jeremiah Ingalls, Christian Harmony, 1805 |
Ananias Davisson, 1820 |
External links
add links here