Posts Tagged ‘Fanny Crosby’
Fanny Crosby – converted to Christ
Posted in Bible, converted to Christ, Free will, poet American, today in history, uncategorized, worship, tagged Christ, dramatically converted, Fanny Crosby on November 20, 2014| Leave a Comment »
Phoebe Palmer Knapp – birth, Mar. 9, 1839
Posted in born today, lady writer, today in history, uncategorized, tagged "Amazing Grace", 3/9/1839, At 16 she married, ’tis Heav’n below, “Blessed Assurance”, born this date, Fanny Crosby, Fanny Crosby was also a member, her mother’s poem, I rise to walk in Heav’n’s own light, I see the new creation rise, Joseph Knapp, members of John Street Methodist Church, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, most famous tune of, Mrs. Knapp died 7/10/1908, New York, New York City, Oh now I see the cleansing wave, Phoebe P Knapp published more than 500 hymn tunes, Phoebe Palmer Knapp, Poland Springs Maine., The cleansing stream I see! I see!, the founder, Walter C. and Phoebe Palmer on March 9, 2011| Leave a Comment »
Oh, now I see the cleansing wave!
The fountain deep and wide;
Jesus, my Lord, mighty to save,
Points to His wounded side.
Refrain
The cleansing stream I see! I see!
I plunge, and oh, it cleanseth me!
Oh, praise the Lord! It cleanseth me!
It cleanseth me—yes, cleanseth me.
2. I rise to walk in Heav’n’s own light,
Above the world and sin,
With heart made pure and garments white,
And Christ enthroned within.
3. I see the new creation rise;
I hear the speaking blood.
It speaks! Polluted nature dies!
Sinks ’neath the cleansing flood.
4. Amazing grace! ’tis Heav’n below
To feel the blood applied,
And Jesus, only Jesus know,
My Jesus crucified.
Phoebe Palmer Knapp was born this date, 3/9/1839, in New York City. She was the daughter of Walter C. and Phoebe Palmer. At 16 she married Joseph Knapp, the founder of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Both were members of John Street Methodist Church of New York City, where Fanny Crosby was also a member.
Phoebe Palmer Knapp published more than 500 hymn tunes. Some think her most famous tune is that of “Blessed Assurance” by Fanny Crosby’s” but the above is her tune to accompany her mother’s poem. Mrs. Knapp died 7/10/1908 at Poland Springs, Maine.
William J Kirkpatrick – birth, Feb. 27, 1838
Posted in born today, today in history, uncategorized, tagged 1854 went to Philadelphia, 1855 joined the Wharton Street Methodist Church, 2/27/1838, “'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus”, “He Hideth My Soul”, “Redeemed How I Love to Proclaim It”, born this date, carpenter for 3 yrs, composed the melodies, Duncannon Pennsylvania, Fanny Crosby, few church organs, Germantown Pennsylvania, how I love to proclaim it!, Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick died 9/20/1921, Kirkpatrick wrote words and music to “Lord I'm Coming Home”, Redeemed, The son of a teacher, to study music and learn a trade, to which we sing, violin and cello were in demand, William J Kirkpatrick on February 27, 2011| Leave a Comment »
Redeemed, how I love to proclaim it!
Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;
Redeemed through His infinite mercy,
His child and forever I am.
Redeemed, redeemed,
Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;
Redeemed, redeemed,
His child and forever I am.
2. Redeemed, and so happy in Jesus,
No language my rapture can tell;
I know that the light of His presence
With me doth continually dwell.
3. I think of my blessèd Redeemer,
I think of Him all the day long:
I sing, for I cannot be silent;
His love is the theme of my song.
4. I know there’s a crown that is waiting,
In yonder bright mansion for me,
And soon, with the spirits made perfect,
At home with the Lord I shall be.
(Words – Fanny Crosby, Music William Kirkpatrick)
William J Kirkpatrick was born on this date 2/27/1838 at Duncannon, Pennsylvania. He composed the melodies to which we sing “He Hideth My Soul,” “’Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus,” “Redeemed, How I Love to Proclaim It” and scores more. Kirkpatrick wrote the words and music to “Lord, I’m Coming Home.” The son of a teacher and a musician, Kirkpatrick in 1854 went to Philadelphia, to study music and learn a trade (was a carpenter for 3 yrs). In 1855, he joined the Wharton Street Methodist Church, there were few church organs then – his violin and cello were in demand. Kirkpatrick died 9/20/1921 at Germantown, Pennsylvania.