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O you who is leading his people to supreme elevation Make of the horizons our battlefields Chorus 𝄆 Oh company of the Ba'ath, you pride of lions, Oh pinnacle of pride and of inherited glory, 𝄇 Advance, like terror, to a certain victory And resurrect the time of al-Rashid in our land! We are a generation who give all and toil to the utmost.
"Hymn to the Nile" (or "Hymn to Hapy") is a tune that was created and sung by the ancient Egyptian peoples about the flooding of the Nile. [1] Herodotus called Egypt the "Gift of the Nile " because ancient Egyptian civilization shaped its culture around and depended on resources from the river.
The purple-headed mountain, The river running by, The sunset and the morning, That brightens up the sky. All things bright ... 5. The cold wind in the winter, The pleasant summer sun, The ripe fruits in the garden,− He made them every one: All things bright ... 6. The tall trees in the greenwood, The meadows where we play, The rushes by the ...
The following lists contains all the hymns composed by Sankey that are found in the "1200" edition of Sacred Songs and Solos. Many of these hymns are also found in the six-volume collection, Gospel Hymns and Sacred Songs , which Sankey edited with Philip Bliss and others, which was published in the United States between 1876 and 1891.
Oscar C. Eliason (January 6, 1902 – March 1, 1985) was a Swedish American clergyman, who served as a pastor and evangelist in the Assemblies of God, and was a prolific poet and composer, who composed over 50 hymns and gospel songs, including A Name I Highly Treasure and the popular Got Any Rivers?, which influenced another song, God Specializes, commonly regarded as one of the foundational ...
Earliest known form of the song, from Slave Songs of the United States. The earliest known version of the song, titled "The Good Old Way," was published in Slave Songs of the United States in 1867. [1] The song (#104) was contributed to that book by George H. Allan of Nashville, Tennessee, who may also have been the transcriber.
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The hymn later gained popularity in the United States where it is used as part of Thanksgiving celebrations. [3] The first verse is written as a celebration of the harvest, calling for people to give thanks to God for it. [5] The last two verses are based on the Parable of the Tares, and discuss the last harvest at the Second Coming of Jesus. [1]