Barrows, Elijah Porter photo.jpg
Elijah Porter Barrows is buried at Phillips Academy Cemetery, Andover, Massachusetts.

Elijah Porter Barrows, Jr. is buried at Phillips Academy Cemetery, Andover, Massachusetts.

A View of the American Slavery Question (1836)

The Advancement of Biblical Knowledge (1838)

The Claims of Home Missions: A Sermon, Preached Before the Synod of the Western Reserve, During Its Sessions in the First Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, Sabbath Evening, Sept. 24, 1843. At the Anniversary of the Western Reserve Domestic Missionary Society (1843)

The Harmony of Creation: And the Subordination of the Physical Part of it to the Moral: An Address Delivered Before the Trustees, Faculty, and Students of the Medical Department of the Western Reserve College, Cleveland, February 24, 1847 (1847)

The Scriptural Method of Reform: A Sermon (1847)

Memoir of Everton Judson (1852)

The Alleged Disagreement Between Paul and Jesus (1852)

Interpretation of the Twenty-Eighth Chapter of Job (1853)

The Indivisible Nature of Revelation (1853)

The Relation of David’s Family to the Messiah (1854)

Our Saviour’s Discourse in the Synagogue at Capernaum (1854)

The Element of Time in Prophecy (1855)

The Mosaic Narrative of the Creation Considered Grammatically and in Its Relations to Science (1856)

The Mosaic Six Days and Geology (1857)

Wisdom as a Person in the Book of Proverbs (1858)

The Scriptural Doctrine of a Future State (1858)

Biographical Sketch of Ebenezer Henderson, Author of The Book of the Twelve Minor Prophets (1860)

Saalschütz on Hebrew Servitude (1862)

The Bible and Slavery (1862)

The State and Slavery (1862)

Companion to the Bible (1867)

A New Introduction to the Study of the Bible (1869)

Sacred Geography, and Antiquities (1872)

Revelation and Inspiration (1873)

Hallelujah, Christ is Mine (1880)

The Manners and Customs of the Jews (1884)

Inaugural Address.

Inaugural address as Professor of Sacred Literature at Andover Theological Seminary.

This article appeared in the April 1873 issue of Bibliotheca Sacra.

This hymn was first written in 1846, with six stanzas, but first published in English in 1880, with four stanzas. For more information on this hymn, see here.