Stuart Hamblen was born on October 20th, 1908 in Kellyville, Texas. He was the son of a traveling Methodist minister. His career began in 1926, when he became the first singing cowboy on the radio in Fort Worth and Dallas Texas radio stations. By 1931, he was on the radio from Hollywood, CA as “Cowboy Joe.” For the next 21 years, he would have three radio shows that stayed at the top of the charts. They were “Covered Wagon Jubilee”; “Stuart Hamblen and His Lucky Stars”; and the “Cowboy Church of the Air”. He wrote numerous western songs for the radio during this time period. Hamblen also began to star in motion pictures alongside names such as Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and John Wayne. n 1933, he married Veeva Ellen Daniels, whom he would nickname “My Suzy”. He became the first artist signed to Deeca records in 1934. He made history in 1945, when he became the first man to fly his racing horse, El Lobo, for a race. The horse won and he flew him back home. Until Then In 1949, he met evangelist Billy Graham and encouraged his listeners to attend the Billy Graham Crusades that were being held in the area. Promising to be there, his wife, Suzy, kept him to his word. During this time God began to knock on his heart and while he tried to run away, eventually he surrendered his life to God. In the early 1950s, his radio show was in national syndication when his sponsors tried to force him to allow his commercial spots to promote alcoholic products. Hamblen refused and his show was canceled, but not before Hamblen had the opportunity to tell his listeners why he was leaving the airways. Always one for an adventure, he ran for President of the United States in 1952. He ran on the Prohibition Party and came in 4th to Dwight Eisenhower. Stuart and his wife, Suzy, lived on their ranch in Santa Clarita, CA. There they raised both of their daughters, Veeva and Lisa Obee, and watched the expansion of their family with grandchildren and great-grandchildren. On the ranch he bred Peruvian Paso Horses. His horse, AEV Oro Negro+, was a U.S. National Champion of Champions three times. Hamblen continued to produce his weekly nationally syndicated radio program,“Cowboy Church of the Air”. Hamblen died on March 8,1989. He and Suzy were married for fifty-five years. She would died on June 2, 2008 at the age of 101. Hamblen wrote other hits such as It is no secret what God can do and Teach Me, Lord, to Wait. He has been inducted into numerous Hall of Fames. Until Then has been published in at least four hymnals and various other songbooks.