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[Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray]
Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: W. D. Evridge Incipit: 35655 31216 55111 Used With Text: Tell the Glad Tidings
[Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray]
Tell the Glad Tidings
Author: F. L. Eiland Appears in 4 hymnals First Line: Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray Refrain First Line: Go tell the glad tidings Lyrics: 1. Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray,
Go quickly, my brother, O do not delay;
You've tasted the glory which now is thine own,
This joy of thy bosom to others make known.
Chorus:
Go tell the glad tidings, go tell them again,
Souls that are dying may hear the refrain;
Go speak to them gently and bid them come in,
In from the highways and hedges of sin.
2. Go tell the glad tidings, go tell them today,
Some soul may be ready our Lord to obey.
Go point to the fountain that cleanses from sin,
And urge you the needy to boldly step in.
3. Go tell the glad tidings and count not the cost,
Behold the condition of souls that are lost;
Go speak of God's mercy, constrain them to see,
The way of salvation thro' Jesus must be.
Used With Tune: [Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray]
Tell the Glad Tidings
Tell the Glad Tidings
Author: F. L. Eiland Hymnal: Glad Hosannas #7 (1906) First Line: Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray Refrain First Line: Go tell the glad tidings Lyrics: 1. Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray,
Go quickly, my brother, O do not delay;
You've tasted the glory which now is thine own,
This joy of thy bosom to others make known.
Chorus:
Go tell the glad tidings, go tell them again,
Souls that are dying may hear the refrain;
Go speak to them gently and bid them come in,
In from the highways and hedges of sin.
2. Go tell the glad tidings, go tell them today,
Some soul may be ready our Lord to obey.
Go point to the fountain that cleanses from sin,
And urge you the needy to boldly step in.
3. Go tell the glad tidings and count not the cost,
Behold the condition of souls that are lost;
Go speak of God's mercy, constrain them to see,
The way of salvation thro' Jesus must be.
Languages: English Tune Title: [Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray]
Tell the Glad Tidings
F. L. Eiland
1860 - 1909 Author of "Tell the Glad Tidings" in Glad Hosannas Franklin L. Eiland was born in Noxubee county, Miss., March 25, 1860. He was reared on the farm and attended the old field school. The
school house on the hill and the old Oaken Bucket, etc., etc., were objects of interest in his curriculum. He had traveled some before finally leaving home including a trip to Tx, but in 1882 he came to Tx to remain. November 13, 1884 he married Miss Mary E. Nisbett of Robertson county. She lived nine years. In 1894 he married Miss Ella May Kennedy of Van Zandt county. She lived only 10 days. October 21, 1896 he married Miss Minnie Jarushia Valentine of McLennan county. She still survives. They have one sweet little daughter, Mary Ella Oree. She is quite bright and is already starting music at the age of three. Little Elva Lynn came Sept. 16, 1901 and God took her
Aug. 9, 1902. The Eilands have been farmers and professional men along many lines, but Prof. Eiland was the only one that ever embarked in the music business. He was inclined to music from a child and appropriated all the advantages in this line that came his way. Many things of minor importance happened along his life but in 1884 he fell into a meeting conducted by Maj. W. E. Penn, and the superior music rendered there awaked all his latent talent and set him on fire with a desire to make a musician. He at once began a musical career that has attained an abundant success. He soon began teaching and continuing to study to became a composer. He sought the association of those who could teach him and in this and other ways has enjoyed advantages of the best talent to be found. In 1893 he began publishing. From this, came in due time The Trio Music Co. now operated in Waco. Prof. E. is president of the company and editor in chief of the journal. He moved later to Myrtle Springs to secure the benefit of the wonderful waters of those springs. He is given great credit for good influence wielded for his church and community.
From "The Southland", Vol. XII. No. 1, Waco Tx
F. L. Eiland
William D. Evridge
1873 - 1932 Person Name: W. D. Evridge Composer of "[Go tell the glad tidings to sinners astray]" in Glad Hosannas The best-known song by William D. Evridge (1873-1932) was probably "For the soul that's redeemed," with text by James Rowe. This song was copyrighted in 1907, an entry that confirms his full name: William Daniel Evridge. (Copyright Catalog, 74) The Bartlett Tribune mentions Evridge frequently as a song leader for gospel meetings in the Churches of Christ. The data given in his wife's obituary (Friday, June 8, 1934, p.1) confirms that Evridge died in 1932, and that the Daniel Evridge buried in the Grainger, Texas cemetery is the same W. D. Evridge. Acuff and Evridge worked together on the first Firm Foundation hymnal, and returned for the New Ideal Gospel Hymn Book (1930), a major stepping stone toward a full-size hymnal.
--drhamrick.blogspot.com/2012/01/
William D. Evridge
