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Text Identifier:"^let_that_day_come_o_lord$"

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Until the Day Dawn

Author: J. H. Stuart Meter: 6.6.8.6 Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Let that day come, O Lord Lyrics: 1. Let that day come, O Lord, And other days pass by; Night is far spent, and dawning tells That Thou art drawing nigh. 2. A morning without clouds, Clear shining after rain, It shall awake the slumbering earth To dewy youth again. 3. Watch ye, and work, and wait, For Him your vigils keep, Lest coming suddenly, He find His servants sunk in sleep. 4. Watch, for the Bridegroom comes! The hour one knoweth not; But yet the stars are growing pale, And He hath not forgot. 5. Watch till your eyes shall see The glow first flush the sky: Light of the world, arise and shine In full-orbed radiancy! 6. Hasten Thy coming, Lord! Dawn, O thou glorious day! Then shall the fairest days of earth Pass into shade away. Text Sources: Hymns of Consecration and Faith, by James Mountain (London: Marshall Brothers, new & enlarged edition, circa 1902), number 408

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[Let that day come, O Lord]

Meter: 6.6.8.6 Appears in 6 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Henry J. E. Holmes Tune Key: E Flat Major Incipit: 32432 12323 45551 Used With Text: Until the Day Dawn

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Until the Day Dawn

Author: J. H. Stuart Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #7028 Meter: 6.6.8.6 First Line: Let that day come, O Lord Lyrics: 1. Let that day come, O Lord, And other days pass by; Night is far spent, and dawning tells That Thou art drawing nigh. 2. A morning without clouds, Clear shining after rain, It shall awake the slumbering earth To dewy youth again. 3. Watch ye, and work, and wait, For Him your vigils keep, Lest coming suddenly, He find His servants sunk in sleep. 4. Watch, for the Bridegroom comes! The hour one knoweth not; But yet the stars are growing pale, And He hath not forgot. 5. Watch till your eyes shall see The glow first flush the sky: Light of the world, arise and shine In full-orbed radiancy! 6. Hasten Thy coming, Lord! Dawn, O thou glorious day! Then shall the fairest days of earth Pass into shade away. Languages: English Tune Title: [Let that day come, O Lord]
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Until the Day Dawn

Author: J. H. Stuart Hymnal: Hymns of Consecration and Faith #408 (1902) First Line: Let that day come, O Lord Languages: English Tune Title: PAX DEI

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Henry J. E. Holmes

1852 - 1938 Composer of "[Let that day come, O Lord]" in The Cyber Hymnal Born: March 5, 1852, Burnley, Lancashire, England. Died: October 1938, Burnley, Lancashire, England. Buried: Burnley, Lancashire, England. Son of Richard and Jane Holmes, Henry’s father and great grandfather were both solicitors; his father had offices in Colne and Burnley. Henry was educated at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. In 1875, he became an Attorney for Common Law and was admitted a Solicitor of the High Court of Chancery. He was articled to his father in November 1869, and practiced in Burnley for over 60 years, first in partnership with his brother Richard Marmaduke as Holmes and Holmes. He continued to practice on his own as Holmes and Holmes after his brother’s death in 1894, and later as Messrs. Holmes, Butterfield and Hartley. Holmes had moved from the family home on Westgate some time after the death of his sister Susannah in 1878. By 1881, he was living at 12 Palatine Square. Holmes was intimately associated with church and Sunday school work all his life. At age 17, he became a teacher and later a lay superintendent of Sandygate Sunday school, connected with Holy Trinity Church, a position he held nearly 20 years. From the 1880’s he took a deep interest in "The Home for Little Boys" at Farningham, Kent. His desire to help in this work led to the formation of the Burnley branch of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Another organization that Holmes took a great interest in was the Burnley Law Society, which he helped found in 1883; he lived to be the last survivor of the eight founders. Holmes is said to have written over 250 hymn tunes in his life. --www.hymntime.com/tch/

J. H. Stuart

Author of "Until the Day Dawn" in The Cyber Hymnal