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THE BENSON LIBRARY OF HYMNOLOGY

Endowed by the Reverend

Louis Fitzgerald Benson, d.d.

LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

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Favorite Sacred Songs

CONTAINING

Solos, Duetts, Quartettes and Choruses

FOR THE

Church and Home

COMPOSED BY

GEORGE COLES STEBBINS

SEP 14 1992 ^G/C/HSEM\^

	PUBLISHED	BY
THE	BIGLOW &	MAIN	CO.
LAKESIDE BUILDING			156 FIFTH AVENUE
CHICAGO				NEW YORK

To My Wife, Elma Miller Stebbins,

who has sung these hymns with me for many years, and in many lands, and who has shared in the privilege and blessing of sending out on the wings of song the great truths con- cerning the life that now is and that which is to come, that are found in these pages, this volume is most grate- fully dedicated.

g. a s.

PREFACE.

This volume of "Favorite Sacred Songs" is the outcome of a suggestion made by a friend, to whose cordial words, with those of other friends, is to be ascribed the reason for the appearance in this form of these selections from the author's writings.

The music found herein was wrirtcn for the most part, during the years the writer was associated with Dwight L. Moody, Ira D. Sankey, Dr. Geo. F. Pentecost, Major D. W. Whittle, James McGranahan and others in their evangelistic work, and whatever favor it received in the beginning was largely due to its use in the great movements on both sides the sea with which the names of these eminent men are inseparably connected, and to the merit of the hymns to which it was set.

That the writer has been instrumental in sending forth the messages of hope and salvation, which have been so well, and in many instances, so beauti- fully expressed in these hymns by the various authors, and that any blessing should have attended this ministry of his, is occasion of deep gratitude to God.

A single exception to the rule adhered to in choosing the hymns for this collection, is to be found in the one entitled ' O Land Beyond The Sea," (No. 71) the music of which was written by G. Waring Stebbins, the author's son.

The possibility that some well-known hymns will be missed, has not been overlooked, but as space could not be found for all that might be considered worthy of being included, many have been omitted. That those chosen, how- ever, may receive as kind a reception as has been accorded them heretofore, and that in their present form they may find a new sphere of usefulness and blessing, is the hope of

THE AUTHOR.

Brooklyn, N. Y. * « + <» " ' * **"

July, 1912.

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INDEX

A Little While 34

At Evening Time 13

Beyond 51

Beyond Our Sight 30

Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping. .25

But for a Moment 40

By Grace are Ye Saved 48

Come Unto Me 6

Dwelling in Love 1

Evening Prayer 69

Eye Hath Not Seen 38

God Shall Wipe Away All Tears 72

Have Thine Own Way, Lord 43

He Feedeth His Flock 12

He Holds the Key 3

He is Near 50

His Eye Will Guide 16

Impatient Heart, be Still 57

In the Secret of His Presence 42

In the Shadow of the Rock 29

It is Better Not to Know 67

I've Found a Friend 19

I Will Follow Thee 17

Jesus, I Come 58

Jesus is Calling 14

Jesus of Galilee 65

Just for To-day 21

Life in the Loom 11

Light of Life 61

Mighfy to Save 37

My Lord and I 32

Must I Go and Empty Handed 27

No Shadows Yonder 45

No Sorrow There 28

,

O House of Many Mansions 5

Over the Thorn and Thistle 15

Pass It On 23

Peaceful Be 46

Perfect Peace 58

Pilgrims of Night 9

Ride on in Majesty 36

/Satisfied > 60

Saved by Grace 8

Shepherd of Israel 52

Shining for Jesus 22

Soft the Bells are Ringing 31

Some Sweet Morn 65

Speak Kindly 26

Take Time to be Holy 62

The Everlasting Arms 47

The Homeland 1

The Land Beyond the Sea 71

The Music of God's Word 10

The Redeemed of the Lord 70

The Sands of Time are Sinking 39

The Shepherd True 53

The Story of the Cross 2

There is a Calm 24

There is a Green Hill far Away 4

There is a Land 35

There is Never a Day so Dreary 20

There's a Wideness in God's Mercy ..64

Through the Gates 41

True-Hearted, Whole Hearted 68

Tiusting in Thee '. 66

We Shall be Like Him 63

We Shall Meet and Rest 44

We would See Jesus 33

Where do You Stand To-night? 54

Where My Redeemer Leads Me 49

Who are These? 56

Yielded to God 7

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favorite Sacreb Songs-

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Rev. R. H. Hawkis.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

1 The Home-land! O the Home-land! The land of the free - born! There's no night

2 My Lord is in the Home-land, With an -gels brightand fair; There's no sin

3 My loved ones in the Home-land Are wait-ing me to come, Where nei-ther

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in the Home-land, But aye the fadeless morn; I'm sighing for the Home-land, in the Home-land, And no temp-ta-tion there; The mu-sic of the Home-land, death nor sor - row In -vades their ho-ly home; O dear, dear na-tive Coun-tryl

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the Home-land To -which I'm the Home-land My eyes are the Home-land Of Thy re -

draw-ing near; There is no pain in the Home-land To which I'm drawing near, filled withtears; And when I think of the Home-land My eyes are filled with tears, deem-ing love; Christbring us all to the Home-land Of Thy re - deem-ing lovel

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Copyright, 1883, by The Bigi.ow & Main Co.

Carrir E. Brbck. Slowly.

Zbe Storp of tbe Cross.

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1. A - bove the sweetest songs of earth,

2. Oh, none but Je-sus bore such scorn,

3. Oh, bless-ed cross of sac - ri - fice,

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Thro' all the strife of gain and loss, No stricken lamb so meek as He; WhereJe-sus died for me, for me!

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A - bovethesoundsof grief and mirth, No oth - er brow so bruised by thorn, The cross of my Re-deem - er, Christ,

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I hear the sto - ry of the cross.

No oth- er heart so bled for me.

Who makes the guilty cap- tive free!

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That sto-ry is a tale of love... That wipes a -way the sin-ner's tears, No oth -er feet the wine-press trod,.. No oth - er hand so free - ly gave, That shining cross shall ev - er stand For all of love that man can know;

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It makes him heir of heav'n a - bove,.. And gives him joy thro' end-less years. No Sav-iour like the Son of God!... No love like His to reach and save! Yet none may ful-ly un - der - stand.. The love that God a -lone can show.

'Tis the old, old sto-ry, 'Tis the old, old sto-ry of the cross;

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When e - ter - ni - ty is hoar - y, Pre-cious still will be the sto - ry

Of re-demp - tion by the cross, Of re-demp - tion by the cross.

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1. He holds the key of all

2. What if to - mor - row's cares

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glad; rest? cure; rest ;

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If oth - er hands should hold

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COPYRIGHT, 1887, Br IRA D. SANKEY.

Gbere is a 6recn Ibill ffar Bwa&

Cbol F. Alexander. Moderato.

George C. Stebbins.

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1 There is a green hill far a - way, "With -out a cit - y wall;

2 We may not know, we can - not tell "What pains He had to bear;

3 He died that we might be for-given, He died to make us good,

4 There was no oth - er good e - nough To pay the price of sin;

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"Where the dear Lord was cru - ci - fied, Who died to save us all. But we be - lieve it was for us He hung and suf - fered there. That we might go at last to heaven, Saved by His pre - cious blood. He on - ly could un - lock the gate Of heaven and let us in.

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©opitright, 1906, By Geo. c. Stebbins. Renewal.

© Ibouec of man\> Mansions

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Geo. C. Stebbins.

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ma - ny man - sions, ma - ny man - sions, ma - ny man - sions,

Thy doors are o - pen wide, My wea - ry spir - it waits 0 house not made with hands.

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dear are all the fac-es Up -on the oth-er side. Thy por - tals they are longs to join the ran-som'd Within thy pearl-y gates; Who en - ter thro' thy sigh for thee while waiting Within these bor-der lands. I know that but in.

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sor - row, Of wea - ri - ness and sin. wea - ry, And find in thee their rest, eor - row In thy for ev - er - more.

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Come innto flDe*

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1 "Come un - to me." It is the Saviour's voice, — The Lord of

2 Wea - ry with life's long strug-gle, full of pain, O doubt - ing

3 0, dy - ing man, with guilt and sin dis - mayed, With con - science

4 Rest, peace, and life, the flow'rs of deathless bloom, The Sav - iour

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come un - to me,

Come un - to me, and

"Come un - to me, 0, come un . to me, Come un - - to me,

COPVRIQMT, 1887, BY IRA D. SANKEY.

Come unto flfee,— conciuoeo.

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J. will give you rest, I will give you rest,.. I will give you rest."

will give yon rest, will give you rest."

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Geo. C. Stbbbiks.

1. Yield - ed to God, my bod - y, soul and spir - it, O what re -

2. Yield - ed to God, re - pos - iug 'neath His shad- ow, Sun- shine and

3. Yield - ed to God, my life and its de - vo - tion, Yield - ed the

4. Yield - ed to God, and in His ho - ly keep - ing, My heart His

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joic - ing fills ny peaceful breast; All, all is well, no doubt nor

glad - ness round my pathway fall; Yield - ed to God, whose love dis

serv - ice of my days and years; O what a peace per - vades my

tern - pie ev - er- more shall be; Yield - ed to God, in will- ing

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fear dis - turbs me, While on His prom - ise now a - lone I rest,

pels all sor - row, He is my Ref - uge, and my All in All.

ev - ery feel - ing, O what sweet vi - sions on my sight ap - pears,

con - so - era - tion, Bless - ed Re - deem - er, I am lost in Thee.

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Copyright, 1896, Br The biglow 4 m*in Co.

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Fanny J. Crosby.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

1. Some day the sil - ver cord will break,And I no more as now shall sing;

2. Some day my earth-ly house will fall, I can - not tell how soon 'twill be,

3. Some day, when fades the gold-en sun Be-neath the ro - sy-tint - ed west,

4. Some day; till then I'll watch and wait, My lamp all trimra'dand burning bright,

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Copyright, 1894, by The Biglow a Main Co.

pilgrims of Wight.

F. W. Fabkr.

Gbo. C. Strbbins.

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1. Hark! hark, my

2. On - ward we

3. Far, far a -

4. An - gels! sing

soul! An - gel- ic songs are swell-ing 0'erearth'sgreenfields,andocean's go, for still we hear them sing- ing, "Come, wea-ry souls, for Je-sus

way, like bells at eve-ning peal - ing, The voice of Je - sus sounds o'er on, yourfaith-fulwatch-es keep -ing, Sing ussweetfrag-mentsof the

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wave-beat shore: How sweet the truth those blessedstrainaare tell - ing

bids you come:" And thro' the dark, its ech-oessweet-ly ring -ing,

land and sea, And la - den souls, by thousands meekly steal -ing,

songs a - bove; Till morn-ing's joy shall end the night of weep -ing,

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life when sin shall be no more of the Gos-pel leads us home turn their wea-ry steps to Thee shad-ows break in cloud-less love

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wel-come the pilgrims of the night! Sing-ingto wel -come the uil-grims of <ihe night!

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1. In the deep, deep waves of sor - row, 'Mid the strong.swift tides of grief;

2. Hear it sing- ing, "I am with thee!" Hear a- gain! "Be not a - fraid.

3. Doth thy way seem hedged a - bout thee? "I will guide thee with mine eye."

4. Art thou wea - ry? Hark, the ech - o! "Come, thou wea-ry one, to me;"

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Hark, a sound of heav'n-ly mu - sic, Bringing sweet and sure re - lief! Can'st thou fear, when He is near thee, He, on whom thy trust is stayed? Do the cares of life per - plex thee? "I will an - swer ere they cry." Art thou troub - led for the fu - ture? "As thy days, thy strength shall be."

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Precious mu - sic of the Bi - ble! Mu-sic saints and proph-ets heard!

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Bringing hope in times of an- guish; Wondrous mu - sic of God's word! hope in the mel - o - dy

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II

Mary A. Lathburv, by per.

%\fe in tfoe Hoom.

Gho. C.

1. Chil-dren of yes - ter -day, heirs of to - mor - row, What

2. Children of yes - ter - day, heirs of to - mor - row, Light

3. Chil-dren of yes - ter - day, heirs of to - mor - row, Look

are you ■ en the at your

weav - ing? la - bor and sor - row? Look to your loom a - gain, la - bor and sweet -en the sor - row; Now while the shut - ties fly fab - ric of la - bor and sor - row; Seam - y and dark with de -

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fast - er and fast - er Fly the great shut-ties pre pared by the Mas - ter.

fast - er and fast - er, Up and be do - ing the work with the Mas - ter.

spair and dis - as - ter, Turn it and lo, the de - sign of the Mas - ter!

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There's life (There's life) in He stands (He stands) at The Lord's (The Lord's) at

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loom!. . . . Room. . . . loom!.... Room.... loom!. . . . Room. . . .

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for it, room! for Him, room! for Him, room!

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Ibe jfeefcetb Ibis flock.

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1. He feed-eth His flock like a shep - herd, Where pastures are blooming and fair ;

2. He feed-eth His flock like a shep - herd, And, when in the des- ert they roam,

3. He feed-eth His flock like a shep - herd, The weak-est His kindness may claim ;

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w — 9~J He He He N rr *'	_■ * — 0 — M — 4*4. 4— gath-ers the lambs in His bo - som, pa- tient-ly fol-lows their foot - steps, nev - er will leave nor for- sake them IN IN !\ 4 4 4 0 p T * ' 4	4-hr • And shel- And lead Who trust — H--4—	-0 — 0 — • — 0 — 0 — ters them ten - der - ly ■ eth them ten - der - ly in His ex - eel- lent 4 m f - "*"	there, home, name.
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He feed - - eth His flock, His flock like a shep -herd,

He feed - eth, feed - eth His flock, His flock, He feed-eth His flock like a shep- herd,

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And gath - - ers the lambs, the lambs in His bo - som ;

And gath - ers, gath-ers the lambs, the lambs, and gath-ers the lambs in His bo - som;

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1be jfeefcetb Ibis jflock. — conctu&eo.

- - eth His flock, His flock like a shep - herd,

He feed - eth, feed -eth His flock, His flock, He feed -eth His flock like a shep - herd,

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And gath - - ers the lambs, the lambs. in His bo - som.

And gath - ers, gath - ers the lambs, the lambs, and gath - ers the lambs in His bo - som.

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Gbo. C. Stkbbins.

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1. At eve - ning time may there be light, While life's brief day is clos - ing ;

2. At eve - ning time may there be light, The light of life e - ter - nal ;

3. At eve - ning time there shall be light, Earth's day of storm is dy - ing;

4. At eve - ning time there shall be light, The twi - light skies a - dorn - ing;

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Then shall I fear no gath-'ring night, In Je - sus' love re - pos - ing.

The ra - diance of those man-sions bright, In climes for ev - er ver - nal.

Sor - row and sad- ness take their flight, There shall be no more sigh - ing.

But oh, how fair the ra-diance bright, Of that swift speed- ing morn - ing !

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14

3esus fe Calling

Fanky J. Csosiy.

Cbokck C. Stbbbims.

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1 Je - sus is ten-der - ly call-ing thee home — Call-ing to - day, call - ing to - day;

2 Je - sus is call-ing the wea - ry to rest — Call-ing to - day, call - ing to - day;

3 Je - sus is wait-ing, oh, come to Him now — Waiting to - day, wait -ing to - day;

4 Je - sus is pleading, oh, list to His voice — Hear Him to-day, hear Him to - day;

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Why from the sunshine of love wilt thou roam Far-ther and far-ther a - way?

Bring Him thy burden, and thou shalt be blest; He will not turn thee a - way.

Come with thy sins, at His feet low-ly bow; Come, and no lon-ger de - lay.

They who be-lieve on His name shall rejoice; Quick-ly a- rise and a - way.

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Call - - ing to - day!

Call - ing. call - ing to - day, to - day;

call - - ing to -day!

Call - ing, call - ing to - day, to - day;

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Je sus is call - - ing, is ten - der-ly call-ing to - day.

Je - sua is ten - der - ly call-ing to - day,

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15

Qvcv tbe Gborn ant) Gbtetle.

H. W. G.

Geo. C. Stbbbins.

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1. 0 - ver the thorn and this - tie,

2. 0 - ver the thorn and this - tie,

3. "0 - ver the thorn and this - tie,

4. Instead of the thorn and this - tie,

A - long the ston - y way,

A - long the ston - y way,

A - long the ston - y way,

The myr-tle be- decks the way,

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From the Shepherd's care to the des - ert bare, There wander'd a sheep one day,

With feet that bled, the Shep - herd sped To where the wan - d'rer lay,—

I have sought for thee, now trust to Me, I'll bear thee home to - day;

Where the Shepherd feeds, and gent - ly leads The sheep He found that day ;

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And a voice He had heard The wolf And He lead -

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love to stray?" "My sheep, how long wilt thou love to

flock I pray," "Lord, bring me home to Thy flock I

sheep I lay, When on My shoul - der My sheep 1

cloud - less day, To rest in fields of a cloud - less

stray?" pray."

lay."

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16

T. O. Chisholm.

Ibis j£^c Mill <3utt>e.

" / will guide thee with mine eye."1,1 — Psalm 32 : 8.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. His eye will guide!

2. His eye will guide!

3. His eye will guide!

4. His eye will guide!

As-sur-ance dear, My pathway lies I will not fear This is e - nough,

His eye that nev - er sleeps, Thro'

Where mists and shad-ows are, One

The chang - es that may come, The

He know - eth well the way, If

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all my days and nights and years Un - bro - ken watch He keeps; He

step a - head I can - not see, No light of sun or star; His

way His love will choose for me Will lead me to my home; If

I should try to walk a - lone My feet would sad - ly stray; E'en

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bend -eth o'er me from a - bove

eye can see where mine grow dim

pain - ful, pleas - ant, dark or bright,

un - to death my God will guide

And guards with ten-der, change - less love. And I am trust-ing all to Him.

I fol- low on — it must be right.

And I am ful - ly sat - is - fied.

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will guide thee,

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guide (will guide) thee with mine

eye

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II Wlill jTollow Sbec,

Geo. C. Stebbins.

l."Who will my dis - ci 2."Who would my dis - ci

3. I would Thy dis - ci

4. I will Thy dis - ci

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pie be?" 'Tis the Mas-ter's voice a- gain; "Fol-low thou me! pie be? He will my commandments keep; Lov-est thou me? pie be; Cleanse me,Lord,from secret sin: Cleanse me, I pray; pie be, Serve thee,Master,love Thee,Friend; Teach me, I pray,

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Fol-low thou me! I will make you fishers of men." Lov-est thou me? Feed my lambs and feed my sheep." Send me to - day — Send me forth some soul to win. I will o - bey, Love and serve Thee to the end.

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I will o-bey, Help me, I pray;

I will fol-low, fol-low Thee!

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dwelling Hn %ov>e.

D. W. Whittle.

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1. Oh pre - cious heav'n-ly knowl - edge, Sur - pass - ing earth - ly

2. By God's own word this knowl - edge To us has been re

3. By faith we have re-ceived it, This love of God .to

4. The Spir - it in ns dwell - ing, Bears wit - ness from a

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In all its bound- less store.

Thro' Him whom God hath sealed.

When He for-gave our sin.

That God in Christ is love.

The love of God in Je - sus,

The writ - ten word de - clares it,

At Cal - v'ry we be - lieved it,

The gra - cious mes - sage tell - ing,

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f Known and be - lieved, Glad

( Dwell - - ing in love, Dwell

J Known and be -lieved, known and be-lieved, Glad- ly

( Dwell - ing in love, dwell- ing in love, Dwelling

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- - ly re - ceived ;

- - ing in God ;

re-ceived, glad-ly re-ceived ;

in God, dwelling in God ;

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Won - - der - ful, won

Won - der - ful word, won - der - ful word,

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Par - - don'd and cleansed by

Pardon'd and cleans'd

the Blood.

by the

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COPfUlOHT, 1885, «r Thc Biolow & MAIN Co.

19

Rev. J. G. Small.

Vvc jfounfc a Jrfenfc.

Gbo. C. Stebbins.

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1. I've found a Friend ; oh, such a Friend ! He loved me ere I knew Him ;

2. I've found a Friend ; oh, such a Friend ! He bled, He died to save me ;

3. I've found a Friend ; oh, such a Friend ! All power to Him is giv - en ;

4. I've found a Friend; oh, such a Friend! So kind, and true, and ten - der,

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He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to

And not a -lone the gift of life, But His own self He gave

To guard me on my on-ward course, And bring me safe to heav -

So wise a Coun - sel - lor and Guide, So might - y a De-fend -

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And 'round my heart still close - ly twine Those ties which naught can sev - er,

Nought that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv - er ;

Th'e - ter - nal glo - ries gleam a - far, To nerve my faint en-deav - or :

From Him, who loves me now so well, What power my soul can sev - er?

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For I am His, and He is mine, For - ev - er and for - ev - er.

My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are His, and His for - ev - er.

So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for - ev - er.

Shall life or death, or earth or hell ? No ; I am His for - ev - er.

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COPYRIGHT, 1908 BY GEO. C. STEBBINS. RENEWAL.

20

ftbere te IRever a 2>ap so Brean?.

Lilla M. Alexander.

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Geo. C. Stebbiks.

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1. There is nev-er a day so drear - y, But... God can make it bright;,

2. There is nev-er across bo heav - y, But the nail-scar'd hands are there,

3. There is nev-er a life so dark-en'd, So.... hope -less and un -blest,

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And un - to the soul., that trusts Him, He giv - eth songo in the night. Out -stretched in ten - der com - pas - sion. The bur-den to help us bear. But may.. be fill'd with the light of God, And en-terHis prom-ised rest.

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There is nev-er a path so hid-den, But God will lead the way,

There is nev-er a heart so bro-ken, But the lov - ing Lord can heal; There is nev-er a sin or sor-row, There is nev-er a care or loss,

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If we seek for the Spir- it's guid-ance, And pa-tient-ly wait and pray; Fortheheartthatwaspierc'donCal-v'ry, Doth still for His loved ones feel; But., that we may bring to Je - 6iis, And leave at the foot of the cross;

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Gbere is 1Re\>er a Dap — concludes.

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If we seek for the Spir-it's guid-ance, And pa-tient-ly wait and pray. Fortheheartthatwaspierc'don Cal-v'ry, Doth still for His loved ones feel. But., that we may bring to Je - bus, And leave at the foot of the cross.

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3u9t for Qbftae.

Bp E. R. WlLBRRPORCE.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. Lord, for to-mor-row and its needs I do not pray; Keep me from

2. Let me both dil - i - gent - ly work And du - ly pray; Let me be

3. Let me be swift to do Thy will, Prompt to o - bey; Help me to

4. Let me no wrong or i - die word Un - think-ing say; Set Thou a

5. So, for to-mor-row and its needs I do not pray; But keep me,

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Refrain.

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stain of kind in sac - ri seal up guide me

sin and wrong, Just for

word and deed, Just for

fice my - 6elf, Just for

- on my lips, Just for

hold me, Lord, Just for

to - day. to - day. to - day. to - day. to - day.

Just for

Just for

Just for

Just for

Just for

to - day,

Just for to - day, Keep me from stain of sin and wrong, Just for to - day.

Just for to - day, Let me be kind in word and deed, Just for to - day.

Just for to - day, Help me to sac - ri - fice my - self, Just for to - day.

Just for to - day, Set Thou a seal up - on my lips, Just for to - day.

Just for to - day, But keep me, guide me, hold me, Lord, Just for to - day.

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Lilla M. Albxandkr.

Sbining for 3esu0.

Geo. C. Stbbbins.

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1. Are you shining for Je

2. Are you shining for Je

3. Are you shining for Je ■

4. Oh! shine out for Je • 6. Shine on-ly and al

v.g' tt/>— * — #— 1-» — •-— • — F

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sus, my broth-er, sus, my broth-er, sus, my broth-er, sus, my broth-er, ways for Je - sus,

Shining so clear and so bright, Shin-ing in deed and in word? Shin-ing for truth and for right, Shine where He needs you the most; Then, when your toil-ing is o'er,

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That the souls that are perishing round you May be guided to Him by your light? Is your life, by its pu - ri - ty, show - ing The likeness of Je-sus your Lord? Where bold un-be-lief and its min- ions Are pos-ing as an-gels of light? And shine where the darkness hangs deepest O'er the path of the straying and lost. In mansions of glo-ry e - ter - nal, You shall shine as the stars ev-er-more.

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Shin - ing for Je - bus, Are you shining to - day? Shin - ing for Shin-ing, shin - ing, Shin-ing, shin-ing,

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Je • bus, Shin-ing all the way;

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Shin - ing for Je - sus Shin - ing, shin-ing,

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for Je - sus, Shin-ing ev - ery - where.

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world of care;

Shin - ing Shin-ing, shin-ing,

Copyright, 1895, by The Bigiow & main Co.

23

pass Ht Qtu

Henry Burtow. Moderato.

Gio. C. Stebbins.

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1. Have you had a kindness shown? Fass it

2. Did you hear the lov - ing word — Pass it

3. 'Twas the suu-shine of a smile — Pass it

4. Have you found the heav'nly light? Pass it

5. Be not self - ish in thy greed, Pass it

on; on; on; on; on;

'Twas not giv'n for Like the sing -ing Stay - ing but a Souls are grop-ing Look up - on thy

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thee a - lone, Pass it on; of a bird? Pass it on; lit - tie while! Pass it on; in the night, Day-light gone; brother's need, Pass it on;

Let it trav - el down the years, Let it Let its ma - sic live and grow, Let it A - pril beam, the lit - tie thing, Still it Hold thy light-ed lamp on high, Be a Live for self, you live in vain; Live for

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wipe an- oth-er's tears, Till in heav'n the deed appears — Pass it on.

cheer an - oth-er's woe, You have reap'd what otherssow, Pass it on.

wakes the flow'rs of spring, Makes the si - lent birds to sing — Pass it on.

star in some one's sky, He may live who else would die, Pass it on.

Christ.you live a - gain; LiveforHim.withHimyoureign — Pass it on.

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Copyright, 1895, BY The Biglow A Main Co.

24

Gbere is a Calm.

Ernest Rickman.

Geo. C. Stbbbins.

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a calm be-yond life's fit - ml fe - ver, a Hope, to which the Chris-tian, cling - ing; a spot - less robe of Christ's own weav - ing ;

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a Home, where all the soul's deep yearn -ings, And si - lent

a Crown pre- pared for those who love Him ; The Chris-tian

a Home, a Harp, a Crown in Heav - en ;— A - las ! that

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y should Thy gift re - fuse ! The aw - ful choice of

an

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COPYRIGHT, 1887. BY IRA D. SANKEY.

ftbere is a Calm.— conciu&eo.

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murm'rings and heart burn - ings At last are stilled, at last are stilled.

flit- ter - ing a-bove him, And whis-pers, "Mine!" and whis - pers, "Mine!" fe and death is giv - en— Which wilt thou choose ? which wilt thou choose ?

££

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25 Bc\>ono tbe Smiling an!> tbe Mccpino.

HuRATIUS BONAR.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. Be - yond the snail - ing and the weep -ing,

2. Be - yond the bloom- ng and the fad - ing,

3. Be - yond the part - ing and the meet -ing,

4. Be - yond the frost-chain and the fe - ver,

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Khali be soon,

shall be soon,

shall be soon,

shall be soon,

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I shall be soon; Be - yond the wak-ing and the sleep-ing, Be - yond the

I shall be soon; Be - yond the shin-ing and the shad- ing, Be - yond the

I shall be soon; Be - yond the fare-well and the greet-ing, Be - yond the

I shall be soon; Be - yond the rock- waste and the riv - er, Be - yond the

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soon, soon, soon, soon,

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shall be shall be shall be shall be

soon, soon, soon, soon.

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COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY GEO. C. STEBBINS. RENEWAL.

26

S. Trbvor Francis.

Speak IkinWp.

Ceo. C. StbbbIns.

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1. Speak kind - ly, for our days are all too few For an - gry strife ;

2. Speak kind - ly, gra-cious words God sent, God giv'n Are nev - er lost;

3. Speak kind - ly, gra- cious - ly, for all a - round Are pains and smarts ;

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There is deep mean-ing, if we on - ly knew, In . our brief life.

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No no - bier mis - sion can be ours if we Find words are like kind acts— they steal a - long 0, seek to bind them up as once, did He

A pang can stay ; Life's hid - den springs ; Thy gra - cious Lord ;

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Or if a - midst the rush of tears we see, Wipe one a - way.

Then, in the dark- est storm, some lit - tie song The sad heart sings.

Then sure-ly will His hand be-stoW on thee A bright re - ward.

I

27

C. C. Luther.

flDuet 11 00 atto Empty Ibanfcefc?

Dying words of a young man only a short time a Christian. Geo. C. Stebbins.

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'Must Not Oh, Oh,

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go and em - ty hand - ed,' death I shrink nor fal - ter, years of sin - ning wast - ed, saints, a - rouse, be earn - est,

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Not one day of ser - vice give Him, Lay no

But to meet Him em - ty hand - ed, Tho't of

I would give them to my Sav - iour, To His

Ere the night of death o'er-takes thee, Strive for

tro - phy at His feet,

that now clouds my brow.

will I'd glad - ly bow.

souls while still you may.

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Copyright, 1906, by Geo. c. Stebbins. Renewal.

28

Fanny J. Crosby.

1tto Sorrow Zbeve.

Geo. C. StebbinS.

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1. No sor-row there in yon- der clime,

2. Ah, who would dwell for-ev - er here,

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Be-yond the trou - bled waves of time ; A- way from those we hold so dear— A lit - tie while to wake and sleep,

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No drear-y nights A - way from Him To bear the cross,

nor weeping eyes, whose wondrous love en-dure the pain—

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And then with Christ for - ev - er reign.

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29

Hn tbe Sbafcow of tbe IRocfc.

Ray Palme*	,D.D.			|		\		G«o.	C. Stkbbins.
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rest (let me rest), In the shad-ow of the Bock let me rest (let me rest)

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COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY THE BlOLOW & MAIN CO.

I

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Beponfc Qixv Sigbt.

	Maj. D. W. Whittle	N	fc	Geo. C. Strbbins. | I
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clouds, Lamb

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the fogs and mists of earth; And none but souls that Je - sua for all the blood- wash'd throng, Gleams fair and bright, with gold - en up - on His ho - ly face; While countless hosts, their war - fare to yon - der cit - y fair; And thro' your tears let praise be

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pu - ri - fi - eth, glo - ry gild - ed, all com - plet - ed, still as - cend-ing,

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For ev - er thrill - ing with tri - umph - ant 6ong.

In cir-cling bands lift ceace-less songs of praise.

For rest, and home, and loved ones wait - ing there.

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Beponfc ©ur Siabt— conciuaes.

31

Soft tbe Bells are IRinginG.

Eliza M. Sherman.

Gro. C. Stebbins.

PPP1

ft=3l

S=S:

1. Soft and sweet the bells are

2. Sweet-er far than earth-ly

3. Love's re- deem - ing work is

f

ring - ing, From the chap - el old and gray ma - ic, Since the Christmas mel - o - dy, fin - ished, Fought the fight, the vie- fry won;

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Sweet and soft the chil-dren Is this song of Eas - ter Glo - ry, glo - ry in the

sing glo • high

ing, Christ the Lord a - rose to - day.

ry. This glad psalm of vie - to - ry.

■ est To the Fa - ther and the Son.

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Sweet- ly, soft - ly sounds the an - them, For the stone is rolled a -way;

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Glo - ry, hon - or give to

Je - sus, On this Kes - ur - rec - tion day

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32

fll>£ Xorfc anb 1T.

Mrs. L. Sborey.

Geo. C. Stkbbms.

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1. I have a Friend so pre-cious, So ver - y dear

2. Some-times I'm faint and wea - ry; He knows that I

3. I tell Him all my sor - rows,

4. I have His yoke up - on me,

I tell And eas

Him all y 'tis

to me;

am weak,

my joys;

to bear;

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He loves me with such per - feet love, He loves so faith -ful - ly!

And as He bids me lean on Him, His help I glad - ly seek.

I* tell Him all that pleas - es me, I tell Him what an - noys.

In bur - dens which He ear - ries, I glad - ly take a share;

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could not live a - part from Him, I love to feel Him nigh;

leads me in the paths, of light, Be-neath the sun - ny sky;

tells me what I ought^ to do, He tells me what to try;

'tis my high- est hap - pi-ness To have Him al -ways nigh;

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My Lord and I, My Lord and I, My Lord and I, My Lord and I,

And so ■ we dwell to - gefti - er, My

And so we walk to - geth - er, My

And bo we talk to - geth - er, My

We bear the yoke to - geth - er, My

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I ^

Lord and Lord and Lord and Lord and

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COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY QE'O. C. STEBBIN8.

fll>\> Slorfc anfc 11 — conciu&e&.

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Lord

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Me woulfc Sec 3esu0.

/	Anna B. Warner. i.L.. It			I ,			Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. We would see	Je	- BUS—	- for the shad-ows length	i-en	A - cross this
2. We would see	Je	- SUS—	- the great Rock Founda -	tion,	Where- on our
3. We would see	Je	- SUS—	• oth - er lights are pal -	ing,	Which for long
4. We would see	Je	- SUS—	- this is all we're need 1 r	• ing,	Strength, joy, and m 0
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lit - tie landscape of our life; feet were set with sov'reign grace; years we have re-joiced to see: will - ing -ness come with the sight;

We would see , Je - sus, our weak

Not life, nor death, with all their

The bless-ings of our pil-grim-

We would see Je - sus, dy - ing,

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faith to strength-en ag - i - ta - tion, age are fail - ing, ris - en, plead - ing,

Jl. M. «. +

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For the last wea - ri-ness — the fi - nal strife.

Can thence re - move us, if we see His face.

We would not mourn them, for we go to Thee.

Then wel-come day, and fare-well mor - tal night!

I i_ x l-jg

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CQPVRIQHT, 1903, BY GEO. C. STEBBIN3.

34

a Xittle While.

Gborge Paolim.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. A lit - tie while, and we shall be

2. A lit - tie while, and we shall stand

3. A lit - tie while, and we shall meet

4. A lit - tie while, and we shall hear

N

lit • tie while, and we shall

Where sin shall nev - er A - mid the blood-wash The loved ones gone be The Sav - iour's whisper,

dwell; d throng; - fore; 'Come;"

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lit - tie while, lit - tie while,

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and we shall live and we shall sing

And we shall clasp their hands a - gain

And we shall ev

er dwell with Him

Where songs of tri-umph swell. The ev - er - last - ing song. On yon - der ra- diant shore. In our e - ter - nal home.

1 hP *

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a Xittle Wlbile. —Concluded.

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through end- less years, The

end - less years, The

i4 2 .;

won - ders of His grace.

won - ders of His grace, His grace.

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35

Words arr.

Gbere i0 a Xanfc.

Geo. C. Stbbbins.

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1. There is a land which lies a - far, Where grief is all un - known; A

2. We are but pil - grims on the earth, And brief our so - journ here ; But

3. There is a realm of bound-less love, A goal for hearts dis - trest, Where

land wherein the an - gels sing well we know when hence we go, all may find for end - less years

-J-r

A - round the heav'nly throne. There is a bright-ter sphere. A home a-mongthe blest.

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sweet when we shall meet Up - on that dis -tant shore, Where-on the glo - rious

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36

1Rli>c on in flDajcstp.

H. H. MlLllAN.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

1. Ride

2. Ride on! ride on

3. Ride on! ride on

4. Ride on! ride on

maj - es - ty!

maj - es - ty!

maj - es - ty!

maj - es - ty!

Hark! all the tribes ho - san - The an - gel ar - mies of The last and fierc-est strife In low - ly pomp ride on

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O Sav-iour meek, pur- sne Thy road, With palms and scat-tered garments strew'd Look down with 6ad and wond'ring eyes To see th' ap-proach-ing sac - ri - fice. The Fa-theron His sapphire throne A - waits His own a-noint-ed Son. Bow Thy meek head to mor - tal pain, Then take, O God, Thy pow'r and reign.

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Chorus. * Ride on,

ride on

in maj -4-

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In low - ly pomp, in low - ly pomp, ride on, ride on to die, to die.

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COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY THE BlQLOW 4 MAIN CO,

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37

Rev. R. W. Todd.

fllMgbty to Save.

Gbo. C. Stbbbins.

4-

1. Oh, who is this that com - eth From E - dom's crira - son plain,

2. Oh, why is Thine ap - par - el So ver - y deep - ly dyed?—

3. 0 bleed - ing Lamb, my Sav - iour, How couldst Thou bear this shame?

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With wound - ed side ; with gar-ments dyed ? Oh, tell me now Thy name. Like them that tread the wine - press red ? Oh, why this crim-son tide? With mer - cy fraught, Thine arm has brought Sal - va - tion in Thy name I

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A ran- som gave ; 'Neath sorrow's wave ; Con-quered the grave :

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save! to save! Lord, I'll trust Thy wond'rous love, "Might - y to save!"

Copyright, 1887, by Ira D. 8ankey,

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JE^C tmtb mot Seem

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1 They tell 2 They tell 3 No ra- 4 0 land	m m m y me of a land so fair, me of a land so fair, diant beams from sun cr moon of light and love and joy,	Un - seen by mor - tal eyes. Where all is light and song, A - dorn that land so fair, Where comes no night of care.
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Where spring in fade-less beau - ty blooms, Be - neath un- cloud - ed skies. Where an - gel choirs their an-thems join With yon - der blood-washed throng;. For He who sits up - on the throne Shines forth re - splen - dent there. What will our song of tri-umph be When we shall en - ter there?

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The things which

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hath pre - pared for them, pre

pre - pared, which God hath pre - pared for them, for them, pre •

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Zbe Sanfcs of Zimc are Sinking.

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1. The sands of time are sink - ing, The dawn of heav - en breaks, The sum - mer

2. 0 Christ, He is the foun - tain, The deep, sweet well of love ! The streams on

3. With mer- cy and with judg - ment My web of time He wove, And aye the

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In Im-man-uel's land. In Im-man-uel's land. In Im-man-uel's land.

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CorrmoHT, 1903, by Geo. c. Stebdins.

40

"But for a fIDoment."

" For our light affliction, which is but for a moment."— 11 Cor. 4 : 17.

A. A. P.

Geo. C. Ttebbins.

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1. "But for a mo-ment" — thisval-ley of sof - rows,

2. " Far more ex - ceed - ing" the heav-en - ly glo - ry —

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1. Through the gates

2. Through the gates

3. Through the gates

4. Through the gates

in - to

in - to

in - to

in - to

the cit - y,

the cit - y,

the cit - y,

the cit - y,

Pass th.e shin - ing white-robed band; There to see the Sav - iour's face, In - to realms of end - less day; Thereto join the blood-wash'd thrtng,

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Gath - ered out of ev - 'ry na - tion, Hab - it - ants of ev - 'ry land.

Who, to bring us to His glo - ry, Suf - fered for a guilt - y race.

Grief and sigh - ing fled for - ev - er, And all tears are wiped a - way.

Chant- ing their Re - deem - er's prais - es In tri - umph- ant, ho - ly song.

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May God bring us there

bring us there,

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that land so fair;

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Where we may rest, for - ev - er blest;

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bring us therel

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42

Hn tbe Secret of Ibis presence.

Ellen Laksmmi Goreh, of India. Slowly.

Gro. C. Stbbbihs.

1. In the se - cret of His pres-ence how my soul de - lights to hide!

2. When my soul is faint and thirst - y, 'neath the shad-ow of His wing

3. On - ly this I know: I tell Him all my doubts, my griefs and fears;

4. Would you like to know the sweet-ness of the se - cret of the Lord?

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cares can nev-er vex me, nei-ther tri - als lay me low; For when Satan comes to Saviour rests be-side me, as we hold com-mun-ion sweet: If I tried, I could not think He ne'er reproves me? what a falsefriend He would be, If He nev-er, nev- er e'er youkavethe si-lence of that hap-py meet-ing place, You must mind and bear the

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Hn tbe Secret of Ibte presence —conciu&e&.

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tempt me, to ut - ter what told me of im • age of

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to the se - cret place I go.

what He says when thus we meet.

of the sins which He must see.

of the Mas - ter in your face.

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Geo. C. Stbbbins.

1. Have Thine

2. Have Thine

3. Have Thine

4. Have Thine

own way,

own way,

own way,

own way,

Lord I Have Thine own

Lord ! Have Thine own

Lord ! Have Thine own

Lord 1 Have Thine own

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Search me and

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Sure - ly is Thine

Till all shall see

While I am wait - ing Yield -ed and still.

As in Thy pres - ence Hum-bly I bow.

Touch me and heal me, Sav - iour di - vine !

Christ on - ly, al - ways, Liv - ing in me !

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COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY GEO. C. 6TEBBINS.

44

We Sball Hfceet atrt IRest.

HoRATIUS BoNAR, D. D.

Geo. C. StebbinS.

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1. Where the fad

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Where the shad - ed sky shall bright - en, Bright- en nev ■ Shall have fade - less flowers to fix on In an ev - Where the sleep of sin is bro - ken, And the dream

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HORATIUS BONAR, D. D.

IKo Sbafcows Member.

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1. No shadows yon-der! All light and song! Each day I won-der, And say, How long 2. 'No weeping yon-der! All fled a - way! While here I wan-der, Eachwea-ry day,

3. No parting yon-der! No spaceor time Hearts e'er shall sunder, In that fair clime,

4. None wanting yon-der! Bought by theLamb.All gathered un-der Theshelt'ringpalm:

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Shalltimeme sunder From thatdearthrong?Shalltimemesunder From thatdearthrong? I sigh and ponder My long, long stay; I sighandponderMy long, long stay. Dear-erandfonder— Friendships sub-lime, Dear-er andfonder — Friendships sublime. Loudasnight'sthunderSwellstheglad psalm ;Loudasnight's thunder Swells theglad psalm.

*

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46

peaceful Be.

Tr. from K. R. Hagenback.		\			_fc	Geo. C. Stbb	BINS. ^ 1 .
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1. Since thy Fa-ther's arm	sus-	tains	thee,	Peace	- f ul be (peace- ful be).
2. With - out mur - mur, un -	com	■ plain	-ing,	In	His hand (in His hand)
3. Fear - est some-times that	Thy	Fa -	ther	Hath	for - got (hath for - got) I
i. To His own the Sav -	iour	giv -	eth	Dai -	ly strength (dai - ly strength).
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When a chastening hand re - strains thee, It is He (it is He),

Leave what - ev - er things thou canst not Un - der-stand (un - der- stand),

When the clouds a - round thee gath - er, Doubt Him not (doubt Him not) ;

To each trou - bled soul that liv - eth, Peace at length (peace at length)

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Know His love in full com-pleteness Fills the meas-ure of thy weak-ness, Tho' the world thy fol - ly spurn-eth, From thy faith in pit- y turn-eth, Al - ways hath the day-light bro-ken, Al - ways hath He com-fort spok-en, Weak -est lambs have larg-est shar-ing Of the ten - der shepherd's car - ing,

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Copyright, 190*, by Geo. C. Stebbins.

47

Vibe Everlasting arms.

Flora Kirkland. II Slowly.

Gko. C. Stkbbims.

1. Chris-tian

2. When the

3. "I am

sol - diers, for - ward far - ing, bat - tie ceas - es rag - ing, with thee," lo! He speak- eth,

Thro' the When the And His

world where so voice of the voice qui - ets

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48

Fanny J. Crosby.

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Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. 'Tis not by works that we have done,

2. 'Tis not by works that we can do,

3. 'Tis not by works of ours, that we

4. 'Tis not our works.but Christ's a - lone,

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Our souls re - deem'd shall be; Our right-eous - ness is vain; Can know our sins for-giv'n; Then rest thy anx - ious soul;

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But by what Christ Himself hath done, E - ter - nal life

But by the liv - ing word of Him Who pleads for us

For safe thou art on Him thy Bock While end - less a -

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1. Where my

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His ver-dant pas- tures , Peace - ful

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Spir - it His love to know ; If by His hand di-rect - ed, Where e'er it be, gath-er Dark o'er the way? If to the lost He bid me Love's message tell, praise Him, Joy- ful and blest! If where the lambs are straying O'er mountains high,

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Glad - ly His steps I'll fol- low, O'er land or sea. )

Quick - ly my heart shall ans-wer, Lord, it is well. >• Where He may lead me.

Still by His grace I'll ans-wer, Lord, here am I. )

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1. I know not when the Lord will come, Or at what hour He may ap - pear,

2. I know not what of time re - mains, To run its course in this low sphere,

3. I know not what is yet to run Of spring or sum- mer, green or sere,

4. The cen-tu - ries have come and gone, Darkcen-tu - ries of ab-sence drear;

5. I do not think it can be long, 'Till in His glo - ry He ap-pear;

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Whether at mid -night or at morn, Or what a - waits of calm or storm, Of death or life, of pain or peace, I dare not chide the long de - lay, And yet I dare not name the day,

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And that His voice I soon shall hear;

I on - ly know that He is near,

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1. Be -yond earth's lat -est sun- set There lies a coun-try bright,

2. Be - yond earth's fi - nal heart-ache There lies a land of peace, S. Be - yond earth's lat - est suf - f 'ring There lies a coun-try fair, 4. O land be - yond the sun - set, Where time 6hall be no more,

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im - mor - tal; No death can en- ter there,

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Is - ra - el, keep - ing Thy

Is - ra - el, true to Thine own

Is - ra - el! strong is Thine arm,

Is - ra - el, soon to ap - pear,

Nev - er for - get - ting in When the false hire - ling Shielding Thy flock from eacl> Soon to da - liv - er Thy

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"lit - tie flock" here! Just to be - hold Thee their rich-est re - ward — Shepherd of

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fore them at break of the dawn! blood to re - deem them from sin ! bo - som en - fold - ing them all! Is - ra- el, Je - sus, their Lord!

Shep-herd of Is - ra-el! Shep-herd of love!

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Z\)c Sbcpbcrb {True.

F. W. Fabhr.

Gso. C. Stkbbins.

1. I was wand'ring, sad and wea - ry, When the Sav-iour came un - to me;

2. At... first I would not heark-en, But.... put off till the mor-row,

3. At... last I stopped to list- en — His.... voice could ne'er de-ceive me —

4. I. .. .thought Hi» love would weak- en As more and more He knew me,

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But it burn-eth like a bea - con.

And the world had ceased to woo And . I grew sick withsor- So.... anx-ious to re-lieve And its light and heat go thro'

me; row; me; me;

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1. Where do you stand to - night? On sink - ing sand, or sol - id rock

2. Have you a hope to - night? Steadfast and sure with - in the veil,

3. Who is your guide to - night? Christ is the Way, thro' Him a - lone

4. If He should come to - night, Would pear ly gate, by streets of gold

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That can with - stand the tem - pest shock? Oh, where do you stand to - night?

To firm en - dure what-e'er as - sail? Oh, have you a hope to • night?

Can end - less day and joy be known, Oh, who is your guide to - night?

Where an - gels wait, for you un - fold? If He should come to - night?

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"3esu0 of (Salilee."

(Note. — We often hear the expressions "Jesus of Nazareth," "Man of sorrows," "Prince of peace." I was startled in my Bible-reading this morning with Matthew's title of Christ in the sixty-ninth verse of the twenty-sixth chapter of his Gospel. I may have read it many times before, probably have ; but to-day the three words, "Jesus of Galilee," loomed up as the largest ones on the page.)

John R. Clements.

Geo. C. Stbbbins.

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4. The day will come, I known not when,

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6. Fair -est of all the sons of men,

a friend, " Je - sus of

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Geo. C. Stf.bbins.

1. Who are these whose songs are sounding

2. Who are these that keep their sta - tion

3. See their robes of dazzling white-ness,

4. Tis the Lamb of God who leads them, And they serve Him night and day,

5. Sweet their theme: 'tis still "sal-va - tion Un - to Christ the Ho - ly One,"

O'er the gold - en harps a - bove? Round the great e - ter - nal throne? With -out blem - ish, spot or stain;

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Impatient Ibeart, be Still!

Geo. A. Warburton.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. Im - pa- tient heart, be still! What tho' He tar- ries long? What tho' the

2. My ea-ger heart.be still! Thy Lord will sure - ly come, And take thee

3. My anx-ious heart, be still! Watch, work.and pray, and then It will not

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mat-ter when Thy Lord(thy Lord) shall come; At midnight, or at noon;

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1. Pre-cious words, like mu - sic steal - ing O'er the trou -

2. Pre-cious words that cheer us on - ward, When the way

3. Pre-cious words of ho - ly prom - ise, From the home

4. Pre-cious words that lift us up - ward, All our earth

bled heart op - prest ;

is dark and drear ;

of an - gels bright ; ■ ly cares a - bove ;

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To the wea - ry, faint -ing spir - it, Breath-ing com Light-ing up the path be - fore us, While their lov By the Spir - it soft - ly whis - pered, In the si ■ To the Fount of life e - ter - nal, And the source

fort, hope and rest.

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lent hours of night.

of end -less love.

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1 Out of my bond -age, sor-row and night, Je - bus, I come, Je - bus,

2 Out of my shame-ful fail-ure and loss, Je - bus, I come, Je - bus,

3 Out of un - rest and ar - ro-gant pride, Je - bus, I come, Je - bus,

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Thy free - dom glad-ness and light, Je - bus, I come to

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Thy bless - ed will to a - bide, Je - bus, I come to

the joy aud light of my home Je - bus, I come to

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4 When I shall gaze up - on the face of Him Who died for me, with

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Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. Light of Life, so soft - ly shin - ing From the cross of Cal - va - ry;

2. Light of Life, that knows no fad- ing, From all chang-es Thou art free,

3. Light of Life, that knows no set - ting, Day and night Thy beams I see;

4. Light of Life, in days "of glad-ness, To Thy ra-diancel would flee;

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Nev - er wan - ing, nor de - clin - ing, Shine on me, O shine on me.

Ho - ly Light, thatknows no shad -ing, Shine on me, O shine on me.

Joy and peace and life be - get - ting, Shine on me, O shine on me.

Be my strength in days of sad - ness, Shine on me, O shine on me.

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Shine on me, O shine on me,

Light of Life, O shine on me;

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62

Sake Gime to be 1boI&

W. D. LONGSTAFP.

Geo. C. Stbbbins.

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Lord; on;

Guide, soul,

1 Take time to be

2 Take time to be

3 Take time to be

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And run	not	be -	fore	Him,	What	- ev - er	be -	tide;
Each thought and	each	mo -	tive	Be	'neath His	con -	trol;
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By	look -	ing	to	Je -	sus,	Like	Him thou shalt	be;
In	joy	or	in	sor -	row	Still	fol - low thy	Lord,
Thus	led	by	His	Spir	- it	To	fount -ains of	love,
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His bless - ing to seek.

His like - ness shall see.

Still trust in His Word.

For serv - ice a - bove.

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63

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We shall be like Him," this promise lights the fu-ture, Shedding soft radiance up-

We shall be like Him," the glo-ri - tied Ke - deem-er; His lov-ing kindness this

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F. W. Fabhr.

Geo. C. Sthbbiks.

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2. There is wel -	come for the sin -	ner,	And more grac	- es	for the	good;
3. There is plen	- ti - ful Re-demp-	tion	In the blood	that has been	shed;
4. For the love	of God is broad	- er	Than the meas	■ ure	of man's	mind;
6. If our love	were but more sim -	pie,	We should take -0-m -m- -0- . — 0 — 0 — — i	Him	at His	word;
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There's a kind - ness in His jus - tice, Which is more than lib - er - ty. There is mer - cy with the Sav - iour; There is heal - ing in His blood. There is joy for all the mem-bers In the sor - rows of the Head. And the heart of the E - ter - nal Is most won - der - ful - ly kind. And our lives would be all sun-shine In the sweet -ness of our Lord.

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COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY GfcO. C. STE.BBINS.

65

Rev. A. B. Simpson, D. D.

Some Sweet flDorn.

Geo. C Stebbins.

1. Some sweet morn the day will break,

2. Some sweet day the end shall come

3. Some sweet hour our mor- tal frame

4. Some sweet day our tongue shall tell

5. Some sweet morn we'll see His face,

Nev- er- more to sink in night.

To our part - ing and our pain.

Shall His glo - rious im- age wear.

All the sto - ry of His love.

And we shall be sat -id - fied.

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the day will break,

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to sink in night,

Some sweet morn Some sweet day Some sweet hour Some sweet day Some sweet day

we shall a - wake we'll all go home, our worthless name our song shall swell in His em- brace

'Mid the ev Nev-er -more All His ma Loud and sweet We shall ev

er- last- ing light! to part a - gain, jes- ty shall share, as songs a - bove. er-more a - bide.

We are wait -ing for "the turn -ing of

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of the dawn ;

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haste thy glad ap- pear - ing 1

Day of days, speed on, speed on, speed on

Day of days, speed on,

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ap - pear-ing,glad ap-pear-ing ! CorrmsNT, 1809, »r Olo, O. •riwixa.

VKOKM COPT«IGHT »y A. 8. SlMPSOH. U»EB •» PIK.

66

Fanny J. Crosby.

{Trusting in £bee.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

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1. Je - bus, my Shep-herd and Sav - iour di - vine, Trust - ing in Thee,

2. What tho' a -round me the bil - lows may roll? Trust -ing in Thee,

3. What if the shad-ows en - com -pass my way? Trust -ing in Thee,

4. Je - sus, my Shep-herd, Re - deem - er and Friend, Trust - ing in Thee,

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trust trust trust trust

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9

in Thee; O what a fore -taste of glo - ry

in Thee; Firm on the Bock I have an - chored

in Thee; Lord.Thou hast promised Thy strength as

in Thee; Thou wilt de - liv - er and Thou wilt

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While I am trust -ing in Thee!

Lord, I am trust -ing in Thee.

While I am trust - ing in Thee.

While I am trust -ing in Thee.

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Trust - ing, trust - ing,

Trnat-ing, tru3t-ing, I am trust- ing,

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Je - sus, my Sav - iour, in Thee (in Thee);

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mine, while I am trust - ing in Thee!

I

67

T. O. Chisholm.

lit is Better mot to Iknow.

Geo. C. Stebbins.

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It is bet-ter not to know what the future holds Of sadness, or of bright sur-prise;

It is bet-ter not to know why our fondest hopes Should vanish with the passing years;

It is bet-ter not to know when the end will come.If soon-er than to-day we dream;

It is bet-ter not to know; on- ly this we know, He guides us with a sleep-less eye;

It is bet-ter not to know, but our Father knowsjn this as-sur-ance we may rest;

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And our Fa-ther in His mer - cy has wise - ly plann'd,To veil it from our wond'ring eyes. Why these human hearts of ours must so deeply drink Of lone-li-ness, and pain and tears. Whether in a solemn hush, or the roar of storm, Our feet will cross the rolling stream. And by all we suf-fer here He pre-pares our souls For fel-low-ship with Him on high. He will tem-per to our strength all ths ills of life, And send us on - ly what is best

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Copyright, 1907, Br Geo. c. SreBeixs.

68

Grue^lbeartefc, Mbole*1bearte&

Frances R.Havergal.

George C. Stebbtns,

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1 True-heart-ed, whole-heart-ed, faith - ful and loy - al. King of our

2 True-heart-ed, whole-heart-ed, full - est al - le - giance Yield - inghence-

3 True-heart-ed, whole-heart-ed, Sav - iour all - glo - rious ! Take Thy great

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King of our lives, by Thy grace we will be. King JL JL JL JL . J

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James Edmeston.

Evening |pra\>er.

George C. Stebbine.

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1. Sav - iour, breathe an eve - ning bless-ing, Ere I'e - pose our spir - its seal:

2. Though de-struc-tion walk a - round us, Though the ar - rows past us fly;

3. Though the night be dark and drea - ry, Dark-ness can - not hide from Thee;

4. Should swift death this night o'er-take us, And our couch be-come our tomb,

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Frances V. HubBarB.

tTfoe IRebeemeb of tbe Xort>.

Geo. C. Stkbbins.

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1. The re-deem'd of the Lord shall re - turn

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1. The Land be- yond the Sea!.

2. The Land be - yond the Sea!.

3. The Land be - yond the Sea!.

4. 0 Land be - yond the Sea!.

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Some-times a - cross the strait,

When will our toil be done?

Sweet is thine end - less rest,

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When flush'd with evening's peaceful gleams ; My heart looks o'er the strait, and dreams ! Like draw-bridge to a cas - tie gate, The sun-beams lie and seem to wait Slow- foot- ed years! more swift- ly run In - to the gold of th'un-set - ting sun. But gweet-er far that Fa- ther's breast, Up - on thy shores for - e'er pos-sest;

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Calm Land be - yond the Sea!

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