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We'll Know Our Loved Ones

Author: F. H. Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: How sweet to know, when time shall end Used With Tune: [How sweet to know, when time shall end]

[How sweet to know, when time shall end]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: Flavil Hall Incipit: 55332 11356 11655 Used With Text: We'll Know Our Loved Ones

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: F. H. Hymnal: The Gospel Message in Song (Revised and Enlarged) #139 (1910) First Line: How sweet to know, when time shall end Languages: English Tune Title: [How sweet to know, when time shall end]

We'll know our loved ones

Author: Flavil Hall Hymnal: The More Perfect Gospel Hymnal, a Revision of the Cross and Resurrection in Song #d75 (1946) First Line: How sweet to know, when time shall end

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Flavil Hall

1876 - 1952 Author of "We'll Know Our Loved Ones" Flavil Hall was born June 22, 1876 near Trion, Georgia. He began preaching for the Church of Christ there in 1896, and later attended the Nashville Bible School. His gospel meeting work was extensive, and led him to extended stays in Michigan and Ohio as well as in the Southeast. Though primarily a pulpit minister, Hall's firm opposition to instrumental music in worship caused him to devote considerable time to teaching singing schools, sometimes in conjunction with his gospel meetings, in order to build up congregational singing and train song leaders. Hall died August 16, 1952 in Greenville, Alabama. He authored two collections of devotional poetry, Pearls of Truth (Cincinnati: F. L. Rowe, 1913), and Pearls of Grace and Glory (Pine Apple, AL, 1950), and Hall's Rudiments of Music (Cincinnati: F. L. Rowe, 1925). Scott Harp, "Flavil Hall", History of the Restoration Movement. https://therestorationmovement.com/_states/georgia/hall,fj.htm --David Russell Hamrick