Traditional Hymns - from M-Q
This collection features hymns like "No, Not One," and "Onward, Christian Soldiers," each carrying a distinct message of faith and hope. Discover the profound sentiments and history etched within their verses.
No, Not One
This heartening hymn was penned by Johnson Oatman Jr. in 1895. "No, Not One" speaks to the unique and incomparable qualities of Jesus Christ, offering comfort in the knowledge of His steadfast presence and compassion. It's a beautiful reminder of the unparalleled care and companionship of Jesus in all of life's moments.
O Perfect Love
Written by Dorothy F. Gurney on the occasion of a family wedding, "O Perfect Love" is a hymn that encapsulates the divine dimension of love. Since its creation in the late 19th century, it has become a staple in Christian weddings, celebrated for its poignant depiction of love as an enduring and divine blessing.
Onward, Christian Soldiers
Sabine Baring-Gould penned "Onward, Christian Soldiers" in 1865 to encourage children in a procession on Whitmonday, a holiday following Pentecost. Since then, the hymn's martial metaphors have served as a rallying cry for Christians to advance their faith with courage and conviction.
Open My Eyes That I May See
Clara H. Scott composed this insightful hymn in 1895. "Open My Eyes That I May See" is a prayer for spiritual enlightenment, asking God to open the believer's eyes, ears, and heart to understand His will. Its enduring popularity lies in its earnest plea for guidance and clarity.