What the Savior Hath Said

Top
Full Text
Author
Text Info
Tune
Timeline
Media
Instances

I am so glad that the Savior hath said

Author: Barney Elliott Warren (1901)
Tune: [I am so glad that the Savior hath said]
Published in 5 hymnals

Printable scores: Sibelius

Full Text

1 I am so glad that the Savior hath said,
“Come unto Me, come unto Me,”
When He bestowed on each little one’s head,
Blessings so rich and free.

Refrain:
Come to the Savior, dear children, today,
Come, let us walk in the heavenly way;
Sweet is the promise to those who obey;
Come, there is room for all.

2 I am so glad He is ever the same,
Loving and kind, loving and kind;
Speak unto all of His wonderful name,
Grace in His mercy find. [Refrain]

3 I am so glad for His mercy and love
Given to me, given to me;
If I will serve Him He’ll lead me above—
Home of the pure and free. [Refrain]

4 I am so glad He permits me to live,
Wonderful thought, wonderful thought;
All of my life to His service I give,
For with His blood I’m bought. [Refrain]

Youthful Praise, 1906 (Timeless Truths)

All full texts • Compare texts ^ top

Author: Barney Elliott Warren

Barney Elliott Warren, 1867-1951 Born: February 20, 1867, Lewiston, New York. Died: April 21, 1951, Springfield, Ohio. Buried: Vale Cemetery, Springfield, Ohio. Warren was converted in 1884 at a revival near Bangor, Michigan. Two years later he joined Daniel Sidney Warner and his evangelistic singing company as a bass singer. The group was part of the Church of God Reformation Movement in Anderson, Indiana. Warren Is credited with writing over 7000 songs. His wife was Nannie Kigar, who belonged to the singing group that traveled the countryside in the late 1800’s. Warren was a Church of God minister as well as a song writer,… Go to person page >

^ top

First Line:	I am so glad that the Savior hath said
Title:	What the Savior Hath Said
Author:	Barney Elliott Warren (1901)
Meter:	10.8.10.6.10.10.10.6
Refrain First Line:	Come to the Savior, dear children