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Text Identifier:"^no_more_the_curse_o_christ$"

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No More

Author: D. W. Whittle Appears in 11 hymnals First Line: No more the curse, O Christ, we praise Thee Refrain First Line: There shall be no more curse

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[No more the curse, O Christ, we praise Thee]

Appears in 10 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: May Jennette Whittle Moody Tune Key: G Major or modal Incipit: 12344 32313 52123 Used With Text: No More

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There shall be no more curse

Author: D. W. Whittle Hymnal: Revival Hymns #34 (1905) First Line: "No more the curse!" O Christ, we praise Thee! Lyrics: 1 “No more the curse!” O Christ, we praise Thee! Thy blood the triumph wins; The cross to which Thy love did raise Thee, Hath put away our sins. Refrain: “There shall be no more curse, Neither sorrow, nor crying; There shall be no more pain, Neither darkness, nor dying; And God shall wipe away All tears from their eyes.” 2 “No more of pain” and care-worn faces, No forms bowed with disease; O’er all the earth the Lord replaces His paradise of peace. [Refrain] 3 “No more of night,” the day is dawning, The Lord is drawing near! With Him shall come the longed-for morning When night shall disappear. [Refrain] 4 “Nor more the curse,” no more the crying, All thirst and hunger o’er; No more the night, no more the dying, No tears of sorrow more! [Refrain] Tune Title: [“No more the curse!” O Christ, we praise Thee]
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No More

Author: Daniel Webster Whittle Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #12224 First Line: "No more the curse," O Christ, we praise Thee Refrain First Line: There shall be no more curse Lyrics: 1 "No more the curse," O Christ, we praise Thee, Thy blood the triumph wins; The cross to which Thy love did raise Thee, Hath put away our sins. Refrain: "There shall be no more curse, Neither sorrow nor crying; There shall be no more pain, Neither darkness nor dying; And God shall wipe away All tears from their eyes." 2 "No more of pain" and careworn faces, No forms bowed with disease; O’er all the earth the Lord replaces, His paradise of peace. [Refrain] 3 "No more of night," the day is dawning; The Lord is drawing near; With Him shall come the longed for morning, When night shall disappear. [Refrain] 4 "No more the curse," no more the crying, All thirst and hunger o’er; No more the night, no more the dying, No tears or sorrow more. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [No more the curse, O Christ, we praise Thee]
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No More the Curse

Author: El Nathan Hymnal: The Joy Bells of Canaan or Burning Bush Songs No. 2 #23 (1905) First Line: “No more the curse!” O Christ, we praise Thee Refrain First Line: “There shall be no more curse Scripture: Revelation 21:4 Languages: English Tune Title: [“No more the curse!” O Christ, we praise Thee]

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D. W. Whittle

1840 - 1901 Author of "There shall be no more curse" in Revival Hymns [Also published under the pseudonym El Nathan.] =============== Whittle, D. W.. Six of his hymns (Nos. 295, 308,363, 385, 386, 417) are given in I. D. Sankey's Sacred Songs and Solos, under the signature of "El Nathan." --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)

El Nathan

1840 - 1901 Author of "No More" in Sacred Songs No. 1 Pseudonymn used by D. W. Whittle. See also Whittle, D. W. (Daniel Webster), 1840-1901

May Whittle Moody

1870 - 1963 Composer of "[“No more the curse!” O Christ, we praise Thee]" in Revival Hymns Mary (May) Jennette Whittle Moody 1870-1963. Born at Chicago, IL, daughter of hymnwriter, Daniel Webster Whittle (El Nathan), and, upon marrying, daughter-in-law to Dwight Lyman Moody, she attended Northfield School in MA (one of two schools founded there by D L Moody), after which she attended Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH. She then attended the Royal Academy of Music in London, England (1890-91). She became a singer, organist, composer, and hymn editor. She assisted her father and Dwight L Moody in their evangelistic work. In 1894 she married William Revell Moody, and they had four children: Irene, Dwight, Beatrice, and Virginia. Only Beatrice lived to adulthood, the others died before age six. She and her husband returned to Northfield, MA, where her husband headed the schools founded by his father. She had an organ in her home, and she collaborated with her father by composing some of the tunes for his hymn lyrics. The last year of his life, her father, Daniel, lived with them (he died in 1901). She died at East Northfield, MA. John Perry