Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Gwahoddiad was originally the English-language hymn "I hear thy welcome voice"—the words and tune of which were written in 1872 by the American Methodist minister and hymn writer Lewis Hartsough (1828–1919) during a revival meeting at Epworth, Iowa, where Hartsough was minister. Hartsough was music editor of The Revivalist, first published in Troy, New York, in 1868 and revised in 1872.In 1906 Ira D. Sankey wrote:"The words and music of this beautiful hymn were first published in a monthly, eetitled, Guide to Holiness, a copy of which was sent to me in England. I immediately adopted it, and had it published in Sacred Songs and Solos. It proved to be one of the most helpful of the revival hymns, and was often used as an invitation hymn in England and America."The Welsh version Gwahoddiad, written by Calvinistic Methodist minister and musician Rev. John Roberts (Ieuan Gwyllt), has become so well known in translation that many people believe it to be a traditional Welsh hymn.. }
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- Gwahoddiad abstract "Gwahoddiad was originally the English-language hymn "I hear thy welcome voice"—the words and tune of which were written in 1872 by the American Methodist minister and hymn writer Lewis Hartsough (1828–1919) during a revival meeting at Epworth, Iowa, where Hartsough was minister. Hartsough was music editor of The Revivalist, first published in Troy, New York, in 1868 and revised in 1872.In 1906 Ira D. Sankey wrote:"The words and music of this beautiful hymn were first published in a monthly, eetitled, Guide to Holiness, a copy of which was sent to me in England. I immediately adopted it, and had it published in Sacred Songs and Solos. It proved to be one of the most helpful of the revival hymns, and was often used as an invitation hymn in England and America."The Welsh version Gwahoddiad, written by Calvinistic Methodist minister and musician Rev. John Roberts (Ieuan Gwyllt), has become so well known in translation that many people believe it to be a traditional Welsh hymn.".