Stand up! stand up for Jesus! Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner, It must not suffer loss: From vict’ry unto vict’ry His army shall He lead, Till every foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord indeed.
D-A7
Stand
D
up! stand
G
up for
D
Jesus!
Ye soldiers of the
A7
cross;
Lift high His royal banner,
It must not suffer
D
loss:
From vict'ry
B7
unto
Em
vict'ry
His
A7
army shall He
D
lead,
Till
G♭
every
Bm
foe is
G♭
vanquished
And Christ is
G
Lord in
G♭-A7
deed.
Stand up for Jesus Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner, It must not, it must not suffer loss.
A7
Stand
D
up
B
for
Em
Jesus
Ye
A
soldiers of the
D
cross;
Lift
B7
high His
Em
royal
A
ban
D
ner,
It
G
must not, it
D
must
G
not
D-A7
suffer
D
loss.
2
Stand up! stand up for Jesus! The trumpet call obey; Forth to the mighty conflict In this His glorious day. Ye that are men, now serve Him Against unnumbered foes; Let courage rise with danger. And strength to strength oppose.
Stand up! stand up for Jesus!
The trumpet call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict
In this His glorious day.
Ye that are men, now serve Him
Against unnumbered foes;
Let courage rise with danger.
And strength to strength oppose.
D-A7
Stand
D
up! stand
G
up for
D
Jesus!
The trumpet call
A7
obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict
In this His
D
glorious day.
Ye that are
B7
men, now
Em
serve Him
A7
Against unnumbered
D
foes;
Let
G♭
courage
Bm
rise with
G♭
danger.
And strength to
G
strength
G♭-A7
oppose.
Stand up for Jesus Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner, It must not, it must not suffer loss.
A7
Stand
D
up
B
for
Em
Jesus
Ye
A
soldiers of the
D
cross;
Lift
B7
high His
Em
royal
A
ban
D
ner,
It
G
must not, it
D
must
G
not
D-A7
suffer
D
loss.
3
Stand up! stand up for Jesus! Stand in His strength alone; The arm of flesh will fail you; Ye dare not trust your own. Put on the Gospel armor, And, watching unto prayer, Where duty calls, or danger, Be never wanting there.
Stand up! stand up for Jesus!
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you;
Ye dare not trust your own.
Put on the Gospel armor,
And, watching unto prayer,
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
D-A7
Stand
D
up! stand
G
up for
D
Jesus!
Stand in His strength
A7
alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you;
Ye dare not trust your
D
own.
Put on the
B7
Gospel
Em
armor,
And,
A7
watching unto
D
prayer,
Where
G♭
duty
Bm
calls, or
G♭
danger,
Be never
G
wanting
G♭-A7
there.
Stand up for Jesus Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner, It must not, it must not suffer loss.
A7
Stand
D
up
B
for
Em
Jesus
Ye
A
soldiers of the
D
cross;
Lift
B7
high His
Em
royal
A
ban
D
ner,
It
G
must not, it
D
must
G
not
D-A7
suffer
D
loss.
4
Stand up! stand up for Jesus! The strife will not be long: This day the noise of battle, The next the victor’s song; To him that overcometh A crown of life shall be; He, with the King of glory, Shall reign eternally.
Stand up! stand up for Jesus!
The strife will not be long:
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song;
To him that overcometh
A crown of life shall be;
He, with the King of glory,
Shall reign eternally.
D-A7
Stand
D
up! stand
G
up for
D
Jesus!
The strife will not be
A7
long:
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's
D
song;
To him that
B7 Em
overcometh
A
A7
crown of life shall
D
be;
He,
G♭
with the
Bm
King of
G♭
glory,
Shall reign
G G♭-A7
eternally.
Stand up for Jesus Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner, It must not, it must not suffer loss.
The more familiar tune, “Web, ” was borrowed by an editor of a hymnal from a secular song written by George J. Webb, a song entitled “Tis Dawn, the Lark is Singing, ” which had been used for a musical show on board a ship crossing the Atlantic. Webb was born in Salisbury, England on June 24, 1803, and came to the United States in 1830. He settled in Boston and became active in the musical affairs of that city, serving as an organist of the “Old South Church” for forty years.
The less familiar yet more touching tune “Geibel” was composed by Adam Geibel especially for Duffield’s text in 1901. Adam Geibel was born in Germany, on September 15, 1885. After settling in the United States, he became an organist and a music teacher. He founded the Adam Geibel Music Company, which eventually became the Hall-Mac Company and merged later with the Rodeheaver Hall-Mac Company. Geibel became completely blind at eight years of age due to an eye infection. Yet despite his blindness, he was a skillful organist, composer, and conductor of both secular and sacred music. He was especially known for his ability to arrange for male voices.
God is able to perform marvelous things through even the most extraordinary circumstances: A dynamic young Episcopalian (Dudley Tyng), a corn threshing machine, a tragic fatal accident, a Presbyterian minister’s hymn text tribute (George Duffield), two tunes; one secular (Webb), another by a blind composer (Geibel) and the revival of 1858, the work of God in Philadelphia, still have their influence on us today with the hymn “Stand Up for Jesus. ”
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Wonderful
Ruiru, Nairobi, Kenya
One of my favorite hymn song
Lagos, Nigeria
To God be thy glory
Lagos, Nigeria
This hymn is confidence booster I love it
Lagos, Ikeja, Nigeria
I am really and sincerely blessed and encouraged with the hymn. Duty is calling to stand up for Jesus as an end time army
United States
The more familiar tune, “Web, ” was borrowed by an editor of a hymnal from a secular song written by George J. Webb, a song entitled “Tis Dawn, the Lark is Singing, ” which had been used for a musical show on board a ship crossing the Atlantic. Webb was born in Salisbury, England on June 24, 1803, and came to the United States in 1830. He settled in Boston and became active in the musical affairs of that city, serving as an organist of the “Old South Church” for forty years.
The less familiar yet more touching tune “Geibel” was composed by Adam Geibel especially for Duffield’s text in 1901. Adam Geibel was born in Germany, on September 15, 1885. After settling in the United States, he became an organist and a music teacher. He founded the Adam Geibel Music Company, which eventually became the Hall-Mac Company and merged later with the Rodeheaver Hall-Mac Company. Geibel became completely blind at eight years of age due to an eye infection. Yet despite his blindness, he was a skillful organist, composer, and conductor of both secular and sacred music. He was especially known for his ability to arrange for male voices.
God is able to perform marvelous things through even the most extraordinary circumstances: A dynamic young Episcopalian (Dudley Tyng), a corn threshing machine, a tragic fatal accident, a Presbyterian minister’s hymn text tribute (George Duffield), two tunes; one secular (Webb), another by a blind composer (Geibel) and the revival of 1858, the work of God in Philadelphia, still have their influence on us today with the hymn “Stand Up for Jesus. ”
Abuja, FCT, Nigeria
The song encourage me today. Glory be to God
Maiduguri, Borno, Nigeria
My best hymn
Havana, Cuba
I like this song I always song it at devotion 💓💓💓❤❤❤😍😍😍😍
Baytown, TX, United States
This song remind us that despite the the diatribes hurled against God's people, we are victorious warriors. Alleluia!