Page 223
REVERENTIAL
ANTHEM.
'Give
unto
the
Lord
the
glory
due
unto
his
name:
96th
Psalm,
Key
of
C
Major.
E.
J.
King,
1844.
Alto
by
S.
M.
Denson,
1911.
Come
in
-
to
his
courts,
Wor-ship
the
Lord
in
the
beau-ty
of
ho
-
li
-
ness.
Give
un
-
to
the
Lord
the
glo
-
ry
due
un
-
to
his
name,
Come
in
-
to
his
courts,
Wor-ship
the
Lord
in
the
beau-ty
of
ho
-
li
-
ness.
Give
un
-
to
the
Lord
the
glo
-
ry
due
un
-
to
his
name,
Come
in
-
to
his
courts,
Wor-ship
the
Lord
in
the
beau-ty
of
ho
-
li
-
ness.
The
glo
-
ry
due
un
-
to
his
name,
Come
in
-
to
his
courts,
Wor-shipthe
the
Lord
in
the
beau
-
ty
of
ho
-
li.
-
ness
Fear
be
-
fore
him
all
the
earth,
He
shall
judge
the
peo-ple
right-eous-ly,
Let
the
heav'ns
re
-
joice,
and
the
earth
be
Fear
be
-
fore
him,
all
the
earth,
He
shall
judge
the
peo-ple
right-eous-ly.
Let
the
heav'ns
re
-
joice
and
the
earth
be
Fear
be
-
fore
him
all
the
earth,
He
shall
judge
the
peo-ple
right-eous-ly,
Let
the
heav'ns
re
-
joice,
and
the
earth
be
Fear
be
-
fore
him,
all
the
earth,
right-eous-ly,
and
the
earth
be
This
anthem
was
composed
by
Prof.
E.
J.
King
1844
He
was
a
member
of
the
Missionary
Baptist
Church,
and
a
fine
singer.
He
was
the
bro
ther
of
a
music
teacher,
who
once
lived
in
Georgia,
by
the
name
of
Joel
King.
it
is
claimed
he
died
in
Grawford
County,
Ga.,
He
was
also
a
music
teacher,
receiving
instructions
and
educated
in
music
by
B.
F.
White
and
others.
He
is
credtiod
with
being
the
author
of
twenty-six
tunes
in
this
book.
He
also
assisted
in
revising
the
Sacred
Harp
at
one
time.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Southern
Musical
Convention
and
of
the
Chattahoochee
Musical
Convention
a
number
of
years.
He
died
in
a
short
time
after
the
publication
of
the
Sacred
Harp
by
B.
F.
White
and
E.
J,
King
in
1844.
See
page
278