quote · Legacy record
Harp! lift thy voice on high! shout, angels, shout! And loudest ye redeemed! Glory to God, And to the Lamb, who bought us with His blood, From every kindred, nation, people, tongue; And washed, and sanctified, and saved our souls; And gave us robes of linen pure, and crowns Of life, and made us kings and priests to God! Shout back to ancient time! sing loud, and wave Your palms of triumph! sing, where is thy sting, O death? where is thy victory, O grave? Thanks be to God, eternal thanks, who gave Us victory through Jesus Christ, our Lord! Harp! lift thy voice on high! shout, angels, shout! And loudest ye redeemed! Glory to God, And to the Lamb, all glory and all praise! All glory and all praise, at morn and even, That come and go eternally, and find Us happy still, and Thee for ever blest! Glory to God and to the Lamb! Amen. For ever and for evermore! Amen.
Harp! lift thy voice on high! shout, angels, shout! And loudest ye redeemed! Glory to God, And to the Lamb, who bought us with His blood, From every kindred, nation, people, tongue; And washed, and sanctified, and saved our souls; And gave us robes of linen pure, and crowns Of life, and made us kings and priests to God! Shout back to ancient time! sing loud, and wave Your palms of triumph! sing, where is thy sting, O death? where is thy victory, O grave? Thanks be to God, eternal thanks, who gave Us victory through Jesus Christ, our Lord! Harp! lift thy voice on high! shout, angels, shout! And loudest ye redeemed! Glory to God, And to the Lamb, all glory and all praise! All glory and all praise, at morn and even, That come and go eternally, and find Us happy still, and Thee for ever blest! Glory to God and to the Lamb! Amen. For ever and for evermore! Amen.
Approximate author period: c. 1813 AD · industrial
Meaning not yet available
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Begin with source-checked readings and explanations ↗Attribution & collection notes
- Author or tradition
- Robert Pollok
Attribution: attributed - Country attributed
- Not established
A country attribution does not establish the earliest origin. - Historical period
- Approximate author period: c. 1813 AD · industrial
author lifetime midpoint (1799–1827)
An author lifetime, approximate period or collection date is not necessarily the date when these words were first written or spoken. - Recorded source
- A Cyclopædia of Sacred Poetical Quotations (catalogued1888) (1888 AD)
Page 480 · printed citation: Robert Pollok · subject: REDEMPTION
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