American Unitarian Hymn Writers and HymnsFoote, Henry Wilder
Religion
American Unitarian Hymn Writers and Hymns
Foote, Henry Wilder
Hymn writers; Hymns, English -- History and criticism; Unitarian Universalist churches -- Hymns -- History and criticism
T
Take my heart, O Father— Anon.
Take our pledge, eternal Father— Mott
Tell me not in mournful numbers— Longfellow, H. W.
That God is Love, unchanging Love— Furness
The ages one great minster seem— Lowell
The brightening dawn and— Burleigh
The bud will soon become a flower— Very, J.
The builders, toiling through the days— Ham
The changing years, Eternal God— Mason
The earth, all light and loveliness— Miles
The evening wind begins to blow— Long
The God that to our fathers— Savage
The heavens thy praise are telling— See: Longfellow, S.
The land our fathers left to us— Higginson
The Lord gave the word— Frothingham, N. L.
The Lord is in his holy place— Gannett
The loving Friend to all who bowed— Longfellow, S.
The morning hangs its signal— Gannett
The outward building stands complete— Hosmer
The past is dark with sin and shame— Higginson
The past yet lives in all its truth— Appleton
The patriarch’s dove, on weary wing— Frothingham, N. L.
The perfect world by Adam trod— Willis, N. P.
The rose is queen among the flowers— Hosmer
The Saviour said “Yet one thing more”— Longfellow, H. W.
The spirit of the Lord has stirred— Mott
The summer days are come again— Longfellow, S.
The sun is still forever sounding— Hedge
The very blossoms of our life— Savage
The voice of God is calling— Holmes, J. H.
The Will Divine that woke a waiting time— Johnson
The works, O Lord, our hands— Wilson, L. G.
The world throws wide its brazen gates— Weiss
Theories, which thousands cherish— Waterston
There cometh o’er the spirit— Very, W.
There is a beautiful land— Burleigh
There is a strife we all must wage— Bulfinch
There is a world, and O how blest— Anon.
There is a world eye hath not seen— Attributed to Very, J.
There is no flock, however watched— Longfellow, H. W.
They are slaves who will not choose— Lowell
Thirsting for a living spring— Appleton
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account