tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20166943.post268599333426337944..comments2024-03-28T14:43:35.296-05:00Comments on Ministry and Music - Seeking the Old Paths: The Pilgrim's HymnalR. L. Vaughnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10992710377193518029noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20166943.post-86510606890418380842021-09-20T20:38:59.607-05:002021-09-20T20:38:59.607-05:00My 1948 copy has hymns numbered up to 328 plus add...My 1948 copy has hymns numbered up to 328 plus additional hymns inside both covers and an index of titles only (which does not include first lines where different from the title).Uityyyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08451089262617680236noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20166943.post-89883866388418811682016-10-20T19:58:50.639-05:002016-10-20T19:58:50.639-05:00Jolynn, thanks for the information on the editions...Jolynn, thanks for the information on the editions you have. Sounds like yours corresponds to one I found on the WorldCat library catalog. I have just received a printing of the 1964 copyright. It has 427 songs, and no page numbers. After that there is a topical index and a general index. R. L. Vaughnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10992710377193518029noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20166943.post-9334475027090634402016-10-19T15:42:15.973-05:002016-10-19T15:42:15.973-05:00I have a hardback and a paperback of the 1906 hymn...I have a hardback and a paperback of the 1906 hymnals. Hardback has 205 numbered pages and 248 hymns. It has several pages called Rudiments of Music and one page Definitions of Musical terms. I only have the first page of the index. My paperback is the same but at the end of the alphabetical index it had Topical Index.Jolynn Alpharettahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09014037764925265730noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20166943.post-89745821189783588902016-10-06T14:23:46.031-05:002016-10-06T14:23:46.031-05:00BTW, have you ever seen a copy of The Pilgrim'...BTW, have you ever seen a copy of The Pilgrim's Hymnal? I haven't yet.R. L. Vaughnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10992710377193518029noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20166943.post-6150566613894320542016-10-06T14:22:32.235-05:002016-10-06T14:22:32.235-05:00Thanks, Brother Garrett. I noticed in researching ...Thanks, Brother Garrett. I noticed in researching him that he named one of his sons Daily Crouse (I feel certain after Elder John R. Daily). From what I've read he appears to wound up in a sort of "limbo" -- he didn't agree with a number of the practices of the Progressives, but didn't believe that they should rise to the level of disfellowship (such as organs, secret societies, etc.). Here is something he wrote about "continued meetings":<br /><br />"Again, from the position taken by some of your contributors, it is dangerous for a preacher to preach more than three days at one meeting, lest he should preach unsound doctrine. That is the most flimsy argument against continued meetings I have ever heard. If I was afraid one of our ministers would preach false doctrine in a series of sermons, even a dozen, I would be afraid to risk him the first time." (I think this was answering something written in Hassell's <i>Gospel Messenger</i>.)<br /><br />I thought that was interesting.R. L. Vaughnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10992710377193518029noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20166943.post-3071149386054105172016-10-06T11:53:14.363-05:002016-10-06T11:53:14.363-05:00I have a book by Crouse in which he denounces the ...I have a book by Crouse in which he denounces the Missionary Baptist view that one must hear the Gospel to be eternally saved. Though he was sympathetic to the Progressives at first, he later became an opponent of them. He was a deep admirer and follower of Elder John R. Daily (who also published a hymnal).<br /><br />Stephen GarrettStephen Garretthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10866698322854892197noreply@blogger.com