Stirring arrangement of Towner's classic hymn, Trust
and Obey, perfect for prelude, offertory, or other
special service music.
We have an account from Towner himself of the story of
this hymn. “Mr. Moody was conducting a series of
meetings in Brockton, Massachusetts [presumably in
1886], and I had the pleasure of singing for him there.
One night a young man rose in a testimony meeting and
said, “I am not quite sure-but I am going to trust,
and I am going to obey.” I just jotted t...(+)
Stirring arrangement of Towner's classic hymn, Trust
and Obey, perfect for prelude, offertory, or other
special service music.
We have an account from Towner himself of the story of
this hymn. “Mr. Moody was conducting a series of
meetings in Brockton, Massachusetts [presumably in
1886], and I had the pleasure of singing for him there.
One night a young man rose in a testimony meeting and
said, “I am not quite sure-but I am going to trust,
and I am going to obey.” I just jotted that sentence
down, and sent it with the little story to the Rev.
John H. Sammis, a Presbyterian minister. He wrote the
hymn, and the tune was born.” Sammis started by
writing the chorus, then wrote five verses to the
well-known hymn. Moody and his songleader, Ira D.
Sankey, started using the piece in their crusades, and
the rest is history.
PARTITION