It is not sensible
to live
for the senses alone.
– eab, 6/26/11
Posted in eabits, philosophy, tagged It is not sensible, to live for the senses alone on August 5, 2011| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Bible, Jesus Christ, poem, uncategorized on August 5, 2011| Leave a Comment »
- eab,8/6/09
Posted in born today, converted to Christ, today in history, uncategorized, tagged 1893, 8/5/1869 Bolton Connecticut, “Every Work for Jesus Will Be Blest”, “Face to Face with Christ My Savior”, born this date, church music, converted to Christ, founded Tullar-Meredith Publishing Co., Grant Colfax Tullar, Hartford, He is tender and loving and patient with me, high-sounding name, I will cling to my Savior and never depart, Isaac H Meredith, It is to Tuller’s music we sing, Methodist Camp Meeting, mother died when he was 2, New York, nineteen, Ocean Grove New Jersey, President of the United States, publishing Sunday school literature, raised by less than best relatives, Schuyler Colfax, There was One Who was willing to die in my stead, They are nailed to the cross, Tullar died 5/20/1950, turned music evangelist, Ulysses Grant, vice-president, was found working (age ten) at a woolen mill, Waterbury CT, worked in shoe store on August 5, 2011| Leave a Comment »
There was One Who was willing to die in my stead,
That a soul so unworthy might live;
And the path to the cross He was willing to tread,
All the sins of my life to forgive.
Refrain They are nailed to the cross,
They are nailed to the cross,
O how much He was willing to bear!
With what anguish and loss Jesus went to the cross!
But He carried my sins with Him there.
2. He is tender and loving and patient with me,
While He cleanses my heart of the dross;
But “there’s no condemnation”—I know I am free,
For my sins are all nailed to the cross.
3. I will cling to my Savior and never depart—
I will joyfully journey each day,
With a song on my lips and a song in my heart,
That my sins have been taken away.
Grant Colfax Tullar was born this date 8/5/1869 at Bolton, Connecticut. Ulysses Grant was president of the United States and Schuyler Colfax vice-president hence the high-sounding name. His mother died when he was two and he, raised by less than best relatives, was found working (age ten) at a woolen mill. After a move toHartford, he worked in a shoe store. When Tullar was nineteen he was converted at a Methodist camp meeting near Waterbury, CT.
After a year as a pastor he turned music evangelist. In 1893 he and Isaac H Meredith founded the Tullar-Meredith Publishing Co. (New York) publishing Sunday school literature and church music. It is to Tuller’s music we sing “Face to Face with Christ My Savior,” “Every Work for Jesus Will Be Blest,” the above song, and others. Tullar died 5/20/1950 at Ocean Grove, New Jersey.