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Lord of hosts, to Thee we raise
Appears in 205 hymnals Matching Instances: 204 Lyrics: 1 Lord of hosts, to Thee we raise
Here a house of prayer and praise;
Thou Thy people's hearts prepare
Here to meet for praise and prayer.
2 Let the living here be fed
With Thy Word, the heavenly bread:
Here reveal Thy mercy sure,
While the sun and moon endure.
3 Hallelujah!--earth and sky
To the joyful sound reply;
Hallelujah!--hence ascend
Prayer and praise till time shall end.
Topics: Baptism; Dedication of a Church Used With Tune: MONKLAND
Lord of hosts, to Thee we raise
Lord of Hosts, to thee we raise
Hymnal: Church Psalmody #H668 (1831) Languages: English
Lord of Hosts, to thee we raise
Lord of hosts! to thee we raise
Hymnal: Psalms and Hymns, for Christian Use and Worship #H577 (1845)
Lord of hosts! to thee we raise
Lord of hosts, to thee we raise
Author: Montgomery Hymnal: The Psalms and Hymns, with the Doctrinal Standards and Liturgy of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church in North America #H629 (1860)
Lord of hosts, to thee we raise
Anonymous
Person Name: Unknown Author of "Lord of Hosts!" in Christian Hymnal (Rev. ed.) In some hymnals, the editors noted that a hymn's author is unknown to them, and so this artificial "person" entry is used to reflect that fact. Obviously, the hymns attributed to "Author Unknown" "Unknown" or "Anonymous" could have been written by many people over a span of many centuries.
Anonymous
H. W. Greatorex
1813 - 1858 Person Name: Henry W. Greatorex Arranger of "SEYMOUR" in The Praise Hymnary Henry Wellington Greatorex United Kingdom 1813-1858. Born at Burton upon Trent, England, he received a thorough musical education from his father, Thomas Greatorex, who was for many years organist of Westminster Abbey, and conductor of the London concerts of ancient music. Henry became a composer, author, compiler, editor, and arranger of music. He emigrated to the U.S. In 1839. In 1849 he married artist Eliza Pratt, and they had four children: Elizabeth, Kathleen, Thomas, and Francis Henry. Prior to settling in New York City as a music teacher and organist at Calvary Church, he played at churches in Hartford, CT, including Center Church and St Johns Episcopal Church in West Hartford, CT. He frequently sang in oratorios and concerts. For some years he was also organist and conductor of the choir at St. Paul's Chapel. In 1853 he was an organist at St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Charleston, SC. He did much to advance the standard of sacred music in the U.S. In days when country singing school teachers imposed more rudimentary melodies on hymn books. He published a collection of “Psalm & hymn tunes, chants, anthems & sentences” (Boston 1851). He died of yellow fever in Charleston, SC.
John Perry
H. W. Greatorex
