Page 270
ANTIOCH.
L. M.
"For
I
know
that
my
Redeemer
liveth,
and
that
he
shall
stand
at
the
latter
day
upon
the
earth."
Job
19-25.
Daniel
Medley
about
1784.
Key
of
G
Minor.
U.
C.
wood,
1850.
Alto
S.
M.
Denson,
1911.
I
know
that
my
Re
-
deem
-
er
lives,
Glo
-
ry,
Hal
-
le -
lu -
jah!
What
com
-
fort
this
sweet
sen
-
tence
gives'
Glo
-
ry,
Hal
-
le
lu
-
jahi
}
Shout
on,
pray
on,
we're
2.
He
lives
to
bless
you
with
his
love;
Glo
-
ry
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
He
lives
to
plead
my
cause
a
-
bove;
Glo
-
ry
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!}
3.
He
lives
to
crush
the
fiends
of
hell;
Glo
-
ry
hal
-
le
lu
-
jah!
He
lives
and
doth
with
-
in
me
dwell
Glo
-
ry
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
}
Shout
on,
pray
on,
we're
4.
He
lives,
all
glo
-
ry
to
His
name,'
Glo
-
ry,
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
He
iives,
my
Je
-
sus,
still
the
same,
Glo
-
ry,
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
}
gain
-
ing
ground,
Glo
-
ry,
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
The
dead's
a
-
live,
and
the
lost
is
found,
Glo
-
ry,
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
gain
-
ing
ground,
Glo
-
ry,
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
The
dead's
a
-
live,
and
the
lost
is
found,
Glo
-
ry,
hal
-
le
-
lu
-
jah!
The
words
in
the
above
hymn
were
first
published
in
"Medley's
Hymns"
in
1800.
It
originally
contained
nine
stanzas
as
it
appears
in
the
hymn.
Mr.
Medley
was
a
Baptist
minister,
born
in
England
in
1739
and
died
in
1799.
The
hymn
was
composed
about
1784.
He
had
230
hymns
in
his
book.
U.
G.
Wood
composed
the
music
to
the
above
tune.
We
can
not
state
anything
definite
about
him,
except
B.
F.
Wilson
in
leading
this
tune
in
the
various
Musical
gatherings
in
Georgia,
stated
that
Mr.
Wood,
whom
he
knew
intimately,
was
a
good
man,
fine
singer
and
director
of
music,
and
that
he
was
killed
by
a
falling
tree
or
limb.
Mr.
Wood
also
com-
posed
the
treble
to
"Pray,
Brethren
Pray,"
page
467.
Dr.
Wood's
death
occurred
since
1869,
in
which
year
he
composed
the
above
named
treble.
Alto
by
S.
M.
Denson
1911,
and
to
him
we
are
indebted
for
this
sketch.