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Post by Get off of TMB on Mar 8, 2018 18:01:46 GMT -5
She wrote more hymns than any sister worker. Probably more than any brother other than James Jardine and Sam Jones. When we drew a piece of paper to go to America, she wrote Dear Lord an offering I would bring...
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Post by CherieKropp on Mar 8, 2018 23:46:07 GMT -5
Born Sept. 9 1884 in Scotland - died Aug. 20, 1970 - buried in Metter, Georgia U.S.
From "Review of Hymns" (accompaniment to 1951 ed Hymns Old & New)
Mary McGregor came from Bonnie, Scotland. She wrote a number of helpful hymns - Nos. 153, 210, 258, 285, 310 and 329. No. 153 was written after hearing Jack Carroll speak of the different offerings. No. 210 was written to help a young couple who had newly professed. She wrote No. 258 when she heard she was to go to the States. Originally, the hymn began, "I've opened my mouth to Jesus." The thought of the years passing prompted No. 310; and 329 was written at the suggestion of a sister worker who asked for a hymn on "Going On."
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Post by dmmichgood on Mar 10, 2018 0:28:42 GMT -5
Born Sept. 9 1884 in Scotland - died Aug. 20, 1970 - buried in Metter, Georgia U.S. From "Review of Hymns" (accompaniment to 1951 ed Hymns Old & New) Mary McGregor came from Bonnie, Scotland. She wrote a number of helpful hymns - Nos. 153, 210, 258, 285, 310 and 329. No. 153 was written after hearing Jack Carroll speak of the different offerings. No. 210 was written to help a young couple who had newly professed. She wrote No. 258 when she heard she was to go to the States. Originally, the hymn began, "I've opened my mouth to Jesus." The thought of the years passing prompted No. 310; and 329 was written at the suggestion of a sister worker who asked for a hymn on "Going On." Did she have a sister Maggie? I think that was the the name of the sister worker my grandmother professed through in Kentucky.
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Post by Lee on Mar 10, 2018 1:14:41 GMT -5
Maggie's never had a love. She said she's never had enough, time, to let a man into her life.
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Bigbiddy
Junior Member
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Posts: 111
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Post by Bigbiddy on Mar 10, 2018 2:23:42 GMT -5
wise lady
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Post by mod4 on Mar 10, 2018 3:34:16 GMT -5
poor soul
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Post by dmmichgood on Mar 11, 2018 3:07:08 GMT -5
Maggie's never had a love. She said she's never had enough, time, to let a man into her life. So Maggie was really Mary?
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Post by CherieKropp on Mar 11, 2018 11:04:29 GMT -5
Born Sept. 9 1884 in Scotland - died Aug. 20, 1970 - buried in Metter, Georgia U.S. From "Review of Hymns" (accompaniment to 1951 ed Hymns Old & New) Mary McGregor came from Bonnie, Scotland. She wrote a number of helpful hymns - Nos. 153, 210, 258, 285, 310 and 329. No. 153 was written after hearing Jack Carroll speak of the different offerings. No. 210 was written to help a young couple who had newly professed. She wrote No. 258 when she heard she was to go to the States. Originally, the hymn began, "I've opened my mouth to Jesus." The thought of the years passing prompted No. 310; and 329 was written at the suggestion of a sister worker who asked for a hymn on "Going On." Did she have a sister Maggie? I think that was the the name of the sister worker my grandmother professed through in Kentucky.Sorry - I don't know the answer to your question.
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