Onward, the foe to meet

Onward, the foe to meet

Author: Ada Blenkhorn
Published in 8 hymnals

Author: Ada Blenkhorn

Miss Ada Blenkhorn, the authoress of “Let the sunshine in,” and many other familiar pieces, began writing hymns in 1892. Of this hymn, a prison chaplain said, “It has done our prisoners more good than all the sermons preached to them.” Another said, “‘Let the sunshine in’ brought the first ray of light to a condemned criminal, who was converted, afterwards pardoned, and who has for several years been preaching the Gospel.” Some years ago Miss Blenkhorn had almost decided to give up hymn writing, when one day a lady, whom she happened to meet, said to her, “May some soul be converted through a hymn that you shall write, who would not be converted if you do not write it! ““Those beautiful and inspiring words,” writes M… Go to person page >

Text Information

First Line: Onward, the foe to meet
Author: Ada Blenkhorn
Refrain First Line: Then we'll march on to victory

Timeline

Instances

Instances (8)TextImageAudioScore
All Hail #d152
Carmina Sacra #d157
Sing His Praises #d162
Songs of Redemption #d85
Special Songs: for Sunday schools, revival meetings, etc. #30Image
Sunshine: songs for Sunday schools #71Image
The King of Kings: a choice collection of gospel songs, standard hymns, choruses, children's songs, solos, duets, and quartets together with responsive readings for use in evangelistic meetings... #22Image
Wonder Hymns of Faith #d159