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Then stand up for Jesus

Author: William Kingsbury Appears in 15 hymnals First Line: This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin

[This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: D. S. Hakes Incipit: 51111 15666 51222 Used With Text: Stand Up for Jesus

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: H. K. Hymnal: Better Than Pearls #34 (1881) First Line: This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin Refrain First Line: Then stand up for Jesus Languages: English Tune Title: [This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin]

Stand Up for Jesus

Author: H. K. Hymnal: Temperance and Gospel Songs #87 (1880) First Line: This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin Refrain First Line: Then stand up for Jesus Languages: English Tune Title: [This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin]

This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin

Author: William Kingsbury Hymnal: Hymns of The Voice of Praise #d270 (1872) Languages: English

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

H. K.

Person Name: H. K. Author of "Stand Up for Jesus" in Better Than Pearls

D. S. Hakes

Composer of "[This life is a battle 'gainst Satan and sin]" in Better Than Pearls

William Kingsbury

1744 - 1818 Author of "Stand Up for Jesus" Born: July 12, 1744, Bishopsgate Street, London, England. Christened: August 12, 1744, Poultry Chapel, Camomile Street Independent Church, London, England. Died: February 18, 1818, Caversham, Southampton, England. Kingsbury, William, was born in 1744, educated at an Independent academy in London, and became Pastor of the ancient Congregational Church, Above Bar, in Southampton, where he died in 1818, after an honourable and useful ministry of fifty-four years. He was the author of several published sermons and pamphlets, including:—(1) A Sermon on the King's recovery, 1780; (2) The Manner in which Protestant Dissenters perform Public Worship represented and vindicated, 1796; (3) An Apology for Village Preachers, 1799; (4) A Funeral Sermon on the Death of the Rev. Mr. Towle, 1807, &c. Kingsbury was one of the ministers under whose patronage Dobell published his New Selection, 1806, and to that book contributed two hymns.-—"Great Lord of all thy churches, hear!" No. 213 (Divine Worship), and "Let us awake our joys," No. 100 (Jesus the King). Both these hymns are in common use, the second being specially popular in America. [Rev. W. R. Stevenson, M.A.] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)