■
H-
THE
CHILDREN'S
HYMNAL,
WITH TUNES.
rj^ysi^8
^ New York :
P-40.H2NTINGTOX AND co-> lo? DUANE ST.
. ^. Pott, Young & Co., Cooper Union,
TT98
COpl •-+—
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Ditteioz S C
Sect;,, </05i
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/childrenshymnalwOOtuck
THE
"jUL 6 1933
Children's Hymnal,
WITH TUNES.
'
•.
New York :
F. J. Huntington and Co., 107 Duane St.
POTT, YOUNG AND CO., COOPER UNION.
MDCCCLXXVII
„*„ The Hymns contained in this volume are also printed in a cheap form, but very
neatly, in a little book by themselves, without music, and with Prayers and Offices for
opening and closing Sunday Schools.
Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1874,
By r. J. HUNTINGTON AND CO.,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
THE PUBLISHERS take leave to epeat, in substance, the notice printed in connexion with " The
Hymnal, with Tunes Old and New," to wit: tunes marked thus, »|«, were written either expressly for
this work, or copied by special permission from original sources Tunes thus marked t, are tunes
which either wholly or in part, have been re-arranged expressly for it; in either case included In their
respective copy rights.
New York, November, 1874.
Lango, Llttlo & Co.,
Printers,
Nos. 10 to zo Astor Place,
PREFACE.
Tms Ilymual. as its name implies, is in-
tended for the use of children. And as chil-
dren may be disposed to sing Sacred music
more frequently than on one day of the week,
the book has been compiled and arranged
With the hope that it may mid its way into
the Day, as well as the Sunday-School ; and
may meet with a favourable reception even
in the Home-circle. Accordingly I have
allowed myself a broad range in the selec-
tion of words and music, in order to bring
(be Hymnal within the reach of the little
and children of a larger growth, not
excluding even the ••young men and maid-
ens."
Several Hymns, which, possibly may be
- 1. are omitted as being too catechet-
ical, and not sufficiently lyrical in their struc-
ture, to admit of musical treatment, being,
in my opinion, better fitted to be said than
S'J.iKJ.
Among contributors of original music com-
expressly for the children's Hymnal.
I mention with pleasure and cordial thanks
the Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc. ; Messrs. E.
J. Hopkins, John Hullah, and Richard Red-
head; H. S. Cutler, Mus. Doc; W. B. Gilbert,
Mus. Bac. ; J. H. Cornell, Win. Dressier, Otis
R. Greene, Harrison Millard, Geo. W. Warren,
S. P. Warren, and Henry Wilson.
Paksoxage of The Holt Cboss,
Troy, JT. Y„ St. Matthew's Day, 1874.
As on previous occasions. I have been
kindly and ably assisted by my friends. Mr.
W. W. Rousseau and Dr. Walter. Special
acknowledgments are due to Dr. Walter for
his careful supervision of the book through
the press, and for other valuable aid fur-
nished by his high professional skill.
The publishers, Messrs. F. J. Huntington
and Company, have helped to make this
Hymnal the more attractive by the introduc-
tion of illustrations, hoping with me thereby
not only to please but train the eye by pre-
senting objects of beauty, while at the same
time teaching the mind and moving the
heart.
I may add that thi3 Hymnal is the result of
daily intercourse with chddren for many
years, and is the evidence of mutual love and
respect. It is the proof of my affection and
reverence for those of whom our Blessed
Lord declared: "Then angels do always
behold the face of my Father which is in
heaven."' It is the sign, too, of my earnest
endeavours to bring other dear children,
besides those who are committed to my
own spiritual charge, to the# loving Saviour
that He may "embrace them with the arms
of His mercy, give unto them the blessing
of eternal life, and make them partakers of
His everlasting Kingdom."
J. IRELAND TUCKER.
TABLE OF SUBJECTS.
HVM
Morning, .......
1
Evening, . . .....
5
Sunday, .......
*5
Sunday Evening, .....
19
Christmas, ......
25
Circumcision, ......
30
New Year, ......
32
Epiphany, .......
• 33
Before Lent, .....
41
Palm Sunday, ......
49
Passion-tide, . ....
51
Easter, .......
54
Ascension, .......
• 59
Whitsun-tide,. .....
64
Trinity, .......
. 68
Other Holy Days, ....
72
The Church, ......
• 79
Baptism, .... ...
82
Confirmation, ......
• • 85
Holy Scriptures, .....
91
Missions, .......
. 94
Praise, .......
IOI
General Hymns,. .....
120
Dismissal, ......
198
Litany Hymns, ......
202
Processionals,. .....
21 1
CAROLS :
Christmas, .......
220
Epiphany, ......
237
Easter, .......
239
Ascension, .......
. 247
.'i !
p - j Awake, my soul, and with the sun.
U 1
Bartholemon. 1TS0.
1. A - wake, my soul, and with the sun Thy dai - ly
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Awake, lift up thyself, my heart.
Ari'l with the Angels bear thy part,
Who all night long unwearied sing
Glory to the Eternal King.
3 I wake, I wake, ye heavenly choir,
May your devotion me inspire,
That 1. like you. my age may spend,
Like yon may on my Goo attend.
All praise to Thee, "Who safe hast kept
And hast refreah'd m<- while I slept;
Grant. Lord, when I from death shall wake,
I may of endless light partake.
5 Lord, I my vows to Thee renew ;
Disperse my sins as morning dew;
Guard my first springs of thought and will.
And with Thyself my spirit fill.
6 Direct, control, suggest this day
All I design, or do, or say:
That all my powers, with all their might.
In Thy solo glory may unite.
7 Praise God. from Whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him. all creatures hero below;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly Hosl ;
Praise Father, Sok, and Holt Ghost.
Amen.
ittovntug.
Every morning, mercies new.
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E. J. Hopkins.
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For Thy mer-cies,
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2 Still the greatness of Thy love
Daily dotb our .-ins remove;
Daily, far as east to west,
Lifts the burden from thebreast;
Gives anbought to those who pray
Strength to stand in evil day.
3 As the morning light returns.
As the sun with splendour burns,
Teach us still to turn to Thee,
Ever-blessed Tmnttt,
With our hands OUT hearts to raise
In unfailing prayer and praise. Amen.
ijBomtng.
3
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Jesus, holy, undefiled.
i. m j
Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes.
1. Je-si/s. ho - lv, un - de - filed, List- en to a lit - tie child;
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Thou hast sent the glo-rious light,
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Chas-ing far the si - lent night. A-mex.
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2 Thou hast sent the sun to shine
O'er this glorious world of Thine :
Warmth to give, and pleasant glow,
On each tender flower below.
3 Now the little birds arise.
Chirping gaily in the skies;
Thee their tiny voices praise
In the early songs they raise.
■i Thou, by Whom the birds are fed,
Give to me my daily bread;
And Thy Holt Spirit give,
Without Whom I cannot live.
5 Make me, Lord, obedient, mild,
As becomes a little child;
All day long, in every way.
Teach me what to do and say.
6 Help me never to forget
That in Thy great Book is set
All that children think and say,
For the awful Judgment Day.
7 Let me never say a word
That will make Thee angry, Lord,
II 1 1]) me so to live in love,
As Thine Angels do above.
8 Make me. Lord, in work and play,
Thine more truly every day;
And when Thou at last shall come,
Take me to Thy heavenly Home. Amen.
JHorntng.
Son of God, eternal Word.
J. Rudolph Ahle, 1664.
1. Sox of God, e- ter - nal Wobd, Glorious Day-spring, Christ the Lord;
Shine up -on ns with Thy rays, While we eel- e-brate Thy praise. Amen
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2 When Thou didst arise from death,
We were quicken'd by Thy breath;
We arose with Thee, our Head,
First-begotten from the dead.
3 Send to us the Holt Ghost,
Give the light of Pentecost;
That we may for ever bless
Thee, the Sun of Righteousness.
4 Keep us safe from harm and sin,
Foes around as and within;
May we know Thee ever oigh,
Ever walk as in Thine eye.
5 Lead us onward. Lord, we pray,
To the pure and perfect day.
Where we may the glory see
Of the Blessed Trinity.
6 Glory to the Father be
Glory, Light of Lighl to Thee;
With the Father and the Sou
Praise the Sririt. Tm;i:i.in ( Ike. AjOBN
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2 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away;
Change and decay in all an mud I see:
0 Thou Who changest not, abide with me.
3 I need Thy presence every passing hour ;
What hut Thy grace can foil the tempter's power?
Who like Thyself my guide and stay can he?
Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, abide with me.
4 I fear no foe with Thee at hand to bless;
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness;
Where is death's sting, where, grave, thy victory?
1 triumph still, if Thou abide with me.
:> Hold Thou Thy Cross before my closing eye.-;
Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies,
Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee:
In life, in death, < > Lord, abide with me. Amen.
IBbcmng.
iC All praise to Thee, my God, this night
^-^ A popular version of Tall
popular \
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of Talus' Canon.
1. All praise to Thee, my God, this night, For all the bless-ingS of the light:
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Keep me, 0 keep me, King of kings, Un -tier Thine own Al-might-y wings. Ahem.
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2 Forgive me, Lord, for Thy clear Son,
The ill that I this day have done;
That with the world, myself, and Thee,
L ere I sleep, at peace may be.
3 Teach me to live, that I may dread
The grave as little as my bed ;
Teach me to die, that so I may
Rise glorious at the awful Day.
4 0 may my soul on Thee repose,
Ami with sweet, sleep mine eyelids close:
Sleep, thai may me more vigorous make
To serve my God, when 1 awake.
5 When in the night I sleepless lie,
My soul with heavenly thoughts supply:
Let no ill dreams disturb my rest,
No [lowers of darkness me molest.
G Praise God, from Whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him, all creatures here below;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly Host:
Praise Father, Son, and Ibn.v (Jiiost.
Amen.
7
1i liming.
Ere the waning light decay.
Fibst Tone.
C. E. Willing.
- ■:--
1 :C liEE?=fe
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1. Ere tlio wan-ing light de - cay, God of all, to Thee we pray;
•):V:eES
-&
Let Thini- An- erel-guards descend
Us to suc-cour and de - fend. A-men.
-«- -rS2- -^>-
2 Guard from dreams that may affright
Guard from terror.- of the night;
Guard from foes, without, within,
Outward danger, inward sin.
7
3 Mindful of our only stay.
Duly thus to Thee we pray;
Duly thus to Thee we raise
Solemn hymns of grateful praise.
4 Hear our prayer. Almighty King!
Hear our praises while we sing!
Hymning with the heavenly Host,
Father, Son. and Holy Ghost. Amen.
Second Tune.
J. W. A. Cluett.
1. Ere the wan - ing light de - cay, God of
I I
dl. to Thee we pray;
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m
I.- 1 Thine An-gel-guards de - scend, Ufl to suc-cour and de - fend. A-men.
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IE liming.
8
Hear Thy children, gentle Jesu.
Pbteb Von Winter, 1825.
Fikst Tune.
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l. Hear Thy children, gen - tie Je-su, While we breathe our eve-ning prayer;
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Save as from all harm and dan-ger, Take as 'neath Thy Bhelt'ring care A-men.
2 Save us from the wilt's of Satan.
'Mid the lone and sleepful night;
Sweetly may bright Guardian Angels
Keep us "neath their watchful sight.
■A Shades of even fast are falling,
Day is fading into gloom;
When the shades of death fall round us
Lead Thine exiled children Home. Amen
3 Gentle Jesu, look in pity
From Thy great white throne above,
All the night Thy Heart is watchful,
Never close Thine eyes of love.
8'
Second Tune.
W. H. Wai.tkk.
1S74.
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1. Hear Thy chil - dren, gen - tie Je-su, While we breathe our evening prayer;
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Save us from all harm and danger, Take us 'neath Thy Bhelt'ring Care. A-MEN.
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9
Jesu, tender Shepherd, hear me.
From "Sacked Musical Cabinet."
First Titne.
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1. Je-stt, ten-der Shepherd, hear me; Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to-night;
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Thro' the dark-ness be Thou near me; Keep me safe till morn-ing light. A- men.
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2 All this day Thy hand has led me,
And I thank Thee for Thy care;
Thou hast warmed me, clothed and fed me,
Listen to my evening prayer !
3 Let my sins be all forgiven ;
Bless the friends I love so well ;
Take us all at last to Heaven,
Happy there with Thee to dwell. Amen.
9
Second Tune.
W. H. "W alter, 1874.
In
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1. Je - sr, ten - der Shepherd, hear me; Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to - night ;
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Thro' the darkness be Thou near me ; Keep me safe till morning light. A - men.
lEbening.
IO
Now the day is over.
Rev. S. Baring Gould.
1. Now the day is
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Niiiht is draw-in;
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2 Now the darkness gathers,
stars begin to peep,
Birds, and beasts, and flowers
Soon will be asleep.
3 Jesu, give the weary
Calm and sweet repose,
With Thytenderest blessing
May our eyelids close.
4 Grant to little children
Visions brighl of Thee,
Guard the sailors tossing
Oil the deep blue S6&
5 Comfort every sufferer
Watching hue in pain,
Those who plan some evil
From their sin restrain.
c Through the long night watches
May Thine Angels spread
Their white wings above me,
Watching round my lied.
7 When the morning wakens,
Then may I arise
Pure and fresh and sinless
In Thy Holy Eyes.
8 Glory to the Father,
( ilorv tO the Son.
And to Thee, Blest Spirit,
Whilst all ages run. Amis.
1 1
JBbening.
Now the light has gone away.
German Evening Hijmn.
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2 Jesu, Saviour, wash away,
All that has been wrong to-day;
Help me every day to be
Good and gentle, more like Thee.
3 Let my near and dear ones be,
Always near and dear to Thee;
O bring me and all I love
To Thy happy Home above.
4 Now my evening praise I give;
Thou didst die that I might live, .
All my blessings come from Thee,
0, how good Thou art to me !
5 Thou my best and kindest Friend,
Thou wilt love me to the end !
Let me love Thee more and more,
Always better than before. Amen.
ISbening.
The day is past and gone.
1. The day is past and gone
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The even -ing shades ap - pear
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() may we all re -mem-) tor well The night of death draws near. A-men.
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2 We lay <>ur garments by,
Upon onr beds to resl ;
So death shall soon disrobe us all
Of whal is here possest.
:; Lord, keep as safe this night,
Secure from all our fears;
May Angels guard OS while we sleep.
Till morning lighl appears. Amen.
Second Tune.
From Beethoven.
1. Tli
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day is past and gone; The even - ing shades ap - pear:
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13 liming.
Thou That once, on mother's knee.
J. I. T.
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1 Thou That once, on moth - er"s knee, Wast a lit - tie one like me,
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"When I wake or
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Let me feel Thee ve - ry near, Je-sus Christ, our Sav-iour dear.
A-MEN.
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2 Be beside me in the light,
Close by me through all the night;
Make me gentle, kind, and true,
Do what mother bids me do ;
Help and cheer me when I fret,
And forgive when I forget.
3 Once wast Thou in cradle laid,
Baby bright in manger-shade,
With the oxen and the cows,
And the lambs outside the house:
Now Thou art above the sky;
Canst Thou hear a baby cry ?
i Thou art nearer when we pray,
Since Thou art so far away;
Thou my little hymn wilt hear,
Jesus Christ, our Saviour dear,
Thou That once, on mother's knee
Wast a little one like me. Amen.
lEbrnmg.
Through the day Thy love has spared us.
First Ti nb.
HEINKICH Ai BERT, 1643.
, I Thro' the day Thy love has spared us; Now we lay us down to rest,]
'/ Thro' the si - lout watches guard us, Let no foe our peace mo- lesl ; |
Je- su, Thou our Guardian be; Sweet it is
to trust in Thee.
^ 1ST
A-MEN.
•_' Pilgrims here on earth, and strangers,
Dwelling in the midst of foes;
Us and ours preserve from dangers;
In Thine arms may we repose;
And, when life's short day is past,
Rest with Thee in Heaven at last
Amen.
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Second Tun
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Through the si - lent watch-es guard us, Let no foe our peace mo- lest;
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Jb -so, Thou our Guardian be; Sweet it is to trust in Thee. A-men.
This is the day of light.
German. Rev. Dr. Havergal.
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0 Day-spring, rise up - on our night, And chase its gloom a - way. Amen.
2 This is the day of rest :
Our failing strength renew;
On weary brain and troubled breast
Shed Thou Thy freshening dew.
3 This is the day of peace:
Thy peace our spirits fill.
Bid Thou the blasts of discord cease,
The waves of strife be still.
4 This is the day of prayer:
Let earth to Heaven draw near:
Lift up our hearts to seek Thee there;
Come down to meet us here.
5 This is the first of days:
Send forth Thy quickening breath.
And wake dead souls to love and praise.
0 Vanquisher of death ! Amen
gutrtrag.
tA* To-day's the happiest, happiest day
w. H. Walter, 1873.
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2 Ou Easter Day our Lord arose,
From where He buried lay;
And every Sunday is to us,
A little Easter Day.
And that is why we love it so,
Anil why we ever sing
(dad hymns of praise and thankful joy
To JESl - CHBIST our Kin-. A vi \.
17
Suirtrag.
We come, Lord, to Thy feet.
Dr. Gauntlktt.
L We come, Lord, to Thy feet,
■*»• -(P- •& -&.
On
this Thy ho - ]y Day:
O come to us, while here we meet To learn, and praise, and pray. Amek.
2 Our many sins foraive;
The Holy Spirit send !
And teach us to begin to live
The life that knows uo end
3 Lord, fill our hearts with love;
Our teachers' labours own :
That we and they may meet above
To sing before Thv Throne. Ahen
j Q God, that madest earth and Heaven.
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2 Guard as waking, guard us sleeping,
And, when we die,
May we in Tli v mighty keeping,
All peaceful lie:
When the last dread call shall wnke us,
Do not Thou, our God. forsake us,
But in reign in glory take us
With Thee on high. Amen.
i9
jruntjaij iSbentng,
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear.
German. (W. H. Monk.)
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. Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear
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It is not night if Thou be near;
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2 When the soft dews of kindly sleep
My wearied eyelids gently steep,
Be my last thought, how sweet to rest
For ever on my Saviour's breast.
3 Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without Thee I cannot live;
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee I dare not die.
4 If some poor wandering child of Thine
Have spurn'd to-day the voice divine,
Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ;
Let him no more lie down in sin.
5 Watch by the sick; enrich the poor
With blessings from Thy boundless store;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night,
Like infant slumbers, pure and light.
6 Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere through the world our way we take,
Till in the ocean of Thy love
We lose ourselves in Heaven above. Amen
atibcnt.
20
Dear children, evermore.
Bishop Jenner.
14
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And ren-der prais-ea meet, With heart, and soul, and voice.
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A-MEN.
•J In all things sober be,
For Jests is at hand:
So live that when lie comes
Accepted ye may stand.
3 Cast ye aside all care.
And with glad heart alway,
Make known your every want;
God loves to hear you pr
4 Wiih every meek request
Let praises glad ascend.
Por praise like incense BWi
Should with petition blend.
5 A glad and thankful heart
Wins blessings from the skies,
And is a sacrifice
Most precious in God's ey> -.
C Then in the LoKD alway.
0, children dear, rejoice
And glorify His Name,
With heart, and soiil. and voice.
7 So shall the peace of God,
Which passeth thought and word.
Keep pure your hearts and minds
Through Jesi s Chrisi our Lord. Amen.
21
atitmit.
Hail ! Thou long-expected Jesus.
Fikst Tune.
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1. Hail: Thou long -ex -poet -ed Je-sus, Born to set Thypeo-ple free;
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From our fears and sins re -lease us;
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2 Israel's strength and consolation,
Hope of all the earth Thou art;
Long desired of every nation,
Joy of every waiting heart.
3 Born Thy people to deliver,
Born a Child, yet God our King,
Born to reign in us for ever,
Now Thy gracious kingdom bring.
IX
4 By Thine own eternal Spirit,
Rule in all our hearts alone :
By Thine all-sufficient merit,
Raise us to Thy glorious throne. Amen.
Second Tune.
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Hark ! a thrilling voice is sounding.
w. n. Monk.
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1. Hark! a thrill-ing voice is sound-ing: "Christ is nigh," it seems to say;
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'Cast a -way the dreams of dark-ness, 0 ye chil-dren of the day!" Amen.
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2 Wakened by the solemn warning,
Let the earth-bound soul arise ;
Christ, her Sun, all ill dispelling,
Shines upon the morning skies.
3 Lo ! the Lord, so long expected,
Comes with pardon down from Heaven ;
Let us haste, with tears of sorrow,
One and all to be forgiven:
4 That when next He comes with glory,
And the world is wrapped in fear,
With His mercy He may shield us,
And with words of love draw mar.
5 Honour, glory, might, and blessing,
To the Father, and the Sox;
With the everlasting Spirit
While eternal ages run. Amen.
anuria.
Hark ! the glad sound.
w. H. Walter, 1873.
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1. Hark! the glad sound! the >.w - roua comes, The s.w - khtb prom-ised Long;
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Let eve- ry heart pre-pare a throne, And eve - ry voice a song. A-me.v.
2 On Him the Spirit, largely pour'd,
Exerts His sacred fire;
Wisdom and might, and zeal and love,
His holy breast inspire.
3 He come3 the prisoners to release
In Satan's bondage held;
The gates of brass before Him burst,
The iron fetters yield.
4 He comes from thickest films of vice
To clear the mental ray,
And on the eyes oppress'd with night
To pour celestial day.
5 He comes the broken heart to bind,
The bleeding soul to cure:
And with the treasures of His grace
To enrich the humble poor.
6 Our glad Hosannas, Prince of Peace,
Thy welcome shall proclaim ;
And Heaven's eternal arches ring
With Thy beloved Name. Ames.
24
Lift up the Advent strain.
Sir John Goss.
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2 The everlasting Son,
Incarnate deigns to be;
Our God the form of slave puts on,
A race of slaves to free.
3 Daughter of Sion, rise
To meet Thy lowly King.
Nor let the faithless heart despise
The peace He comes to bring.
4 As Judge in clouds of light
He shall come down again,
And all His scattered saints unite
With Him in Heaven to reign.
5 Before that dreadful day
May all cur sins be gone,
The old man all be put away
The new man all put ou.
6 Jesu, all praise to Thee,
Our joy and endless rest;
We praj Thee here our Guide to be,
Our crown amid the blest. Amen
(tfijrtstmas.
■25
A great and mighty wonder.
Mki.chotr VtTLPirs. 1609.
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And yet remains on high :
And Cherubim sing anthems
To shepherds from the sky.
3 And we with them triumphant
Repeat the hymn again ;
"To God on high be glory,
And peace on earth to men !'
-I While thus they sing your Monarch,
Those bright angelic bands,
Rejoice, ye vales and mountains !
Ye oceans, clap your hands !
5 Since all He comes to ransom,
By all be He adored,
The Infant born in Bethlehem,
The Saviour and the Lord.
6 And idol forms shall perish,
And error shall decay.
And Christ shall wield His sceptre.
Our Lord and God for aye. Amen.
(Eijristmas.
^/^ Angels, from the realms of glory.
HENRY Smart.
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Wing your flight o'er all the earth;
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2 Shepherds, in the field abiding,
Watching o'er your Bocks by night;
God with man is now residing,
Yonder shines the Infant-li-hl :
Gome ami worship.
Worship Christ, the new-horn King.
3 Sages, leave your contemplations;
Brighter visions beam afar:
Seek the greal Desire of nations,
Ye have seen His natal star:
Come and worship,
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
■I Saints, before the altar bending,
Watching long in hope and fear.
Suddenly the Lord, descending,
In His temple shall appear:
Come and worship,
Worship Christ, the new-born King. Amen.
n
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OTIjristmas.
Hark, the Heaven's sweet melody.
Sir John Goss.
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2 Shepherds watch their flocks by night;
Angel notes they hear;
Songs of glory in the height,
Peace and love brought near;
To us they siug, through Love's dear might ;
Praise to Christ they bear.
3 Of His Birth the bright stars tell,
Pouring floods of light ;
Shepherds seek out Bethlehem's cell,
All those stars in sight;
They find the King of "Heaven where dwell
Ox and ass of right.
4 There, within the maneer laid,
They their Lord descry:
We that Child of Mother-maid
Sing with praises high ;
With homage, Lord, thus duly paid
We to Thee draw nigh. Amen
28
(jrijrtetmas;.
* Hark ! what mean those holy voices.
KlKST TINE.
(,. w. Warren.
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2 Listen to the wondrous story.
Which tiny chant in hymns of joy—
"Glory in the highest, -lory!
Glory be to God Most High!
3 "Peace on earth, good-will from Heaven.
Reaching far as man is found;
Souls redeemed and sins forgiven,
Loud our golden harps shall sound.
1 "Christ is born; the great Anointed!
Beaven and earth His praises sing!
0 receive Whom* Ion appointed
For your Prophet, Priest, and King!
5 •• Hasten, mortals, to adore linn;
Learn His Name to magnify,
Till inHeavenye sing before Him,
Glorv be to God Most High ! " Amen.
28f
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<£i)ristmas.
The Son of God, so high, so great.
Arrangeajor two or three voices, by W. H. w.
1. The Sox of God, so high, so great, A lit - tie childlike as would be;
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He took our form in low estate, And press'd an earthly mother's knee. A-.m
2 And while the horned beasts among,
In manger rude alone He lay,
Out in the fields the Angels sung,
'A Saviour, Christ, is bora to-day."
'6 We did not hear the Angela chime
Their birthday hymn to shepherd's ear;
But we can think at Christmas time,
How Jesus came to help us here.
4 We cannot run as shepherds ran,
To kneel beside that manger lone,
But we can love our God, made man,
And worship at His cradle-throne.
5 For us, the Kixg o; kings came down,
For us He laid His glory by,
That we might wear an Angel's crown,
And live the life that cannot die..
o O, teach Thy children, Holy Child,
That evermore they serve Thee thus,
And lead us by Tby mercy mild
Up to the Heaven Thou left for us. Ame.v
(Rirrumrisum.
3°
Christian children must be holy.
(From "Narrative HiffJin*.»J
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Serv-ing God from day to day; Nev - er is the
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time too early. For a Christian to o-bey. A-men
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2 Jesus taught us in His childhood,—
• Only eight short days Ho saw
Ere He suffered Circumcision,
And obeyed His Father's law.
3 He, Who is our great Example,
Let no moment run to loss;
Not one precious hour lie wasted,
From the cradle to the Cross.
4 Soon He sorrow'd, soon He sufler'd,—
We must meek and gentle be;
Little pain and childish trial,
Ever bearing patiently.
5 Soon He showed a Son's obedience:
We must early learn to do
Not our own will, but our Father's,
And be found obedient too, Amen.
iflirrumrtsion.
For Thy mercy and Thy grace.
1. For Thy mer - cy and Thy grace, Con-stunt thro' an - oth - or year,
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Hear our song of thank-ful-ness; Je - sr, our Re - deem - or, hoar. A-men
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"_' In our weakness and distress,
Rock of Strength, be Thou our stay
In the pathless wilderness
Be our true and living Way.
3 Who of us death's awful road
In the coming year shall tread,
With Thy rod and staff, 0 God,
Comfort Thou his dying bed.
■t
31
4 Make us faithful, make us pure,
Keep us evermore Thine own,
Help Thy servants to endure,
Fit us for the promised crown.
.3 Su within Thy palace gate
We shall praise, on golden strings,
Thee the only Potentate,
Lord of lords, and King of kirn^s. Amen.
Second Tune.
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1. Fur Thy mer - cy and Thy grace, Con-stanf thro' an - oth - er year,
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o ot With Thee, 0 Lord, begins the year.
i.utiicran Choral.
1. With Thee, 0 Lord, be - gina the year, With Thee, and with Thy sufferings here;
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2 By giving up our will and way.
By self-denial every day,
<) help us thus to spend this year
And all the time Thou giv'st us here!
."> Thy way at lirsl seems hard and rough
Its end is joy and peace enough;
The Land where days and years are o'er
And change and urici' coine nevermore.
4 Praise God, from Whom all blessings How:
Praise Him, all creatures here below;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly Host;
Praise Father. Son, and Holy Ghost! Amei
As with joyful steps they sped
To that lowly manger-bed;
Then- to bend the ba.ee before
Ilim Whom Heaven and earth adore;
So may we with willing feet
Ever Beek the mercy-seat,
As they offered gifts most rare
At that manger rude and hare;
So may we with holy joy,
Pure and free from sin's alloy,
All our costliest treasures bring,
Christ! to Thee our heavenly King.
Holy Jesd! every day
Keep us in the narrow way:
And, when earthly things are past,
Bring our ransomed souls at last
Where they need no star to guide,
Where no "clouds Thy glory hide.
In the heavenly country bright,
Need they no created lighl :
Thou its Light, its Joy, its Crown,
Thou its Sun which goes not down,
There forever may we sing
Alleluias to our Bang. Amen.
<#ptp1)aiu>.
34
All hail, the Lord's Anointed.
Rev. Dr. Haveegal.
l. All hail, the Lord's A - aoint - ed, Greal Da- vid's great -er Son!
He comes to break op - prea - sion,
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Bel the cap - tive free;
42. •
He conies with succour speedy
To those who suffer wrong,
To help the poor and needy,
And iiid the weak be strong;
To give then songs for sighing,
Their darkness turn to fight,
Whose souls, condemn'd and dying,
Were precious in His Bight
3 He shall descend like showers
Upon the fruitful earth ;
And love andjoy, like Bowers,
Spring in His path to birth:
Before Sim, on the mountains,
Shall peace, the herald, go;
And righteousness, in fountains,
From hill to valley flow.
4 To Him shall prayer unceasing,
And daily vows ascend;
His kingdom still Increasing,
A kingdom without end:
The tide Of time shall never
His covenant remove;
His Name shall stand for ever;
That Name to US is Love, Amis.
(!?pip1)ani).
35
Bethlehem, not the least of cities.
Rev. Dk. J. B. Dykes.
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1. Bethl'hem, not the least of cit - ies, None ran e'er with thee com-pare;
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2 Fairer than the sun at morning,
Was the star that told His birth ;
To the lands their God announcing,
Veiled beneath a form of earth.
3 By its lambent beauty guided,
Eastern kings their wealth unfold;
Bending low their gifts they offer,
Gifts of incense, myrrh, and gold.
4 Offerings of mystic meaning
License doth the God disclose;
Gold the King of kings proclaimeth,
Myrrh the future tomb foreshows.
5 Holy Ji:sr. in Thy brightness
Tn the Gentile world displayed;
With the Father, and the Spirit,
Endless praise to Thee be paid. Amen.
36
t Brightest and best of the sons of the morning.
From S. W'EBBE.
l. Bright-est and best of the boiis of tin- morn-ing, Dawn on our
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2 Cold on His cradle the dew-drops are shining,
Low lies His head with th ■ beasts of the stall;
Angels adore llim in slumber reclining,
Maker and Monarch and Saviour of all.
:'. Say. shall we yield Him, in costly devotion,
Odours of Edom, and offerings divine'.'
( Jems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean,
Myrrh from the forest, and gold from the mine?
t Vainly we offer each ample oblation, •
Vainly with gifts would His favour secure;
Richer by far is the heart's adoration,
Dearer to (U>\> are the prayers of the poor.
5 Brightest and best of the Bona of the morning,
Dawn on our darkness, and lend as Thine aid:
Star of the East, the hori/.on adorning,
Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. Am \.
<i'pip1)ani>.
* Brierht was the euidiiigf star that led.
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Now points tn His abode;
It shines through sin and sorrow's night,
To guide ib to our GOD.
?• U luwte to follow where it leads,
His gracious call obey:
Be rugged wilds, or flowery meads,
The Christian's destined way !
4 0 gladly tread the narrow path.
While light and grace are given '.
For those who follow Ciiiiist "ii earth,
Shall reign with Him in Heaven. Amen.
38
Hosanna ! raise the pealing hymn.
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2 Hosanna ! Lord, our feeble tongue
No lofty strains can raise;
But Thou wilt not despise the young,
Who meekly chant Thy praise.
3 Hosanna! Sovereign, Prophet, Priest,
How vast Thy gifts, how free!
Thy Blood, our life. Thy Word, our feast.
Thy Name, our only plea,
4 Hosanna! Master, lo, we bring
Our offerings lo Thy throne;
Not gold, nor myrrh, nor mortal thing,
But hearts to be Thine own.
5 Hosanna! once Thy gracious ear
Approved a lisping throng;
Be gracious still, and deign to hear
Our poor but grateful song.
C 0 Saviodb, if redeem'd by Thee
Thy temple we behold,
Hosannas through eternity
We'll sing t<> harps of gold. Amen.
<&pip1)ang.
Jesu ! the very thought of Thee.
W. B. Walter, 1873.
1. Je - so ! the, ve - ry thought of Thee, With sweet-ness fills my breast;
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A - MEN".
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2 No voice can sing, no heart can frame,
Nor can the memory find,
A sweeter sound than Jesu's Name,
The Saviour of mankind.
3 0 Hope of every contrite heart,
O Joy of all the meek,
To those who fall, how kind Thou art!
How good to those who seek !
4 But what to those who find? Ah! this
Nor tongue nor pen can show ;
The love of Jesus, what it is
None but His loved ones know.
5 Jesu, our only Joy be Thou,
As Thou our prize wilt be;
In Thee be all our glory now,
And through eternity. Amen.
<£pi))1jang.
40
* O Thou, Who by a star didst guide.
From •■ Walter's Manual.
1. 0 Thou, Who by
star didst uruide The wise -men on their way,
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2 Although by Btara Thou dost Dot lead
Thy servants now below;
Thy Holt Spmrr, when they nerd,
Will show them how to go.
3 A.- yrt we know Thee but in part,
But still we trust Thy word,
That blessed are the pure in heart.
For thej shall see the Lord.
4 0 Saviour, give us then Thy grace
To make us pure in heart ;
That we may see Thee face to face,
Hereafter, as Thou art
5 To God the Father, God the Sun,
And God the Bolt Ghost,
By men on earth be honour dune,
And by the heavenly llu?i. Amen.
lirforr ?icnt
Alleluia ! song of sweetness.
E. J. HOPKINS.
V V V V * — - — * " ■ ' — • • • — r-37
1. Al-le- lu- ia! song of sweet -ness, Voice of joy, e-ter-nal lay;
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2 Alleluia thou resoundest,
Salem, Mother ever blest ;
Alleluias without ending
Fit yon place of gladsome rest ;
Exiles we, by Babel's waters
Sic in bondage, sore distressed.
3 Alleluia we deserve not
Here to chant for evermore;
Alleluia our transgressions
Make us for awhile give o'er.
For the holy time is coming
Bidding us our sins deplore.
4 Trinity of endless glory,
Hear Thy people as they cry;
Grant us all to keep Thy Easter
In our Home beyond the sky.
There to Thee our Alleluia
Singing everlastingly. Amen.
Hcnt.
42
God, my Father, hear me pray.
Spanish iiiirnn.
I'htr.
1. God, my Fa-ther, hear me pray, Wash my crim-son guil< a - way;
D.c— Lord, mi - numbered sins arc mine. But e - fcer - nal love is Thine,
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Wretched, help-less, lost, an - done, Hear me for Thy bless-ed Son. Amen.
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2 Gk)D, my Saviour, look on me;
All my guilt 1 cast on Thee!
Give my troubled spMl peace;
Bid my fears and sorrows cease.
Lord, unnumbered sins are mice,
But eternal love is Thine.
3 God, my Comforter, my Light,
Strengthen me with holy might,
Make Thy dwelling in my hear! !
Faith, and joy, and hope impart.
Lord, unnumbered sins are mine,
Bui eternal love is Thine.
A Blessed, glorious Trinity !
Holy, everlasting Three!
Hear, < > hear m.\ earnest prayer,
And my soul for Heaven prepare.
Lord, unnumbered sins are mine;
But eternal love is Thine. A.MEN.
ILcnt.
In the Cross of Christ I glory.
1. Id the Cross of Christ I
do - ry, Towering o'er the wrecks of time
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2 When the woes of life o'ertake me,
Hopes deceive and fears annoy,
Never shall the Cross forsake me;
Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
3 "When the sun of bliss is beaming
Light and love upon my way.
From the Cross the radiance streaming
Adds nn nv lustre to the day.
4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
By the Cross are sanctified ;
Peace is there that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.
5 In the Cross of Christ I glory,
Towering o'er the wrecks of time ;
All the light of sacred story,
Gathers round its head sublime. Amen.
43
Second Tune.
W. H. Walter, 1874.
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1. In the Cross of Christ I
Towering o'er the wrecks of time;
All the licrht of sa - cred sto - ry Gathers round its head sub-lime. A - men.
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44
Jient.
O Jesu, Thou art standing.
Rev. E. Husband.
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His Name and BigD we bear
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To keep llini standing there.
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A -MEN.
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2 O Jesu, Thou art knocking:
And lo! that hand is scarrM,
And thorns Thy brow encircle,
And tears Thy face have marr'd
0 low that passeth knowledge,
So patiently to wait!
0 -in that hath no equal,
So fast to l^ar the crate!
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3 0 Jesu, Thou art pleading
In acemts meek and low,
•• I died for you. My children,
And will ye treat Me so?"
0 Lord, with shame and sorrow
We open now the door:
Pear Saviour, enter, enter,
And leave us nevermore. Axes.
ILcnt.
45
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing.
Fibst tons.
" Gnaclmier choral Book,'" 1735.
1. Sweet the moments, rich in blessing, Whichbe-fore the Cross I spend,
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LitV. and health, and peace possess-ing From the sin-ner's dy-ing Friend. Amen.
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2 Here I'll sit, forever viewing
Mercy's streams, in streams of blood :
Precious drops, my soul bedewing,
Plead, and claim my peace with God.
3 Truly blessM is the station.
Low before His Cross to lie;
While I see Divine compassion
Beaming in His languid eye.
4 Lord, in ceaseless contemplation
Fix mv thankful heart on Thee,
Till I taste Thy full salvation
And Thine uuveil'd glory see. Amen.
W. H. Walter, 1874.
1. Sweet the moments, rich in bless-ing, Which be - fore the Cross I spend,
I |
Life, and health, and peace possess -ing From the sinner's dy-ing Friend. A-mex.
Hcnt.
There is a green hill far away.
\v. hobsley, Mus. nac.
I
Where the dear Lord was cru - ci - lied, "Who died to save us
A -MEN".
2 We may not know, we cannot tell
What pains He had to bear,
But we believe it was for us
He hung and suffered there.
3 Be died that we might be forgiven,
He died to make us good,
That we might go at last to Heaven,
Saved 1 >y His precious Blood.
4 There was no other good enough
To pay the price of sin,
He only could unlock the gate
Of Heaven, and let us in.
5 0, dearly, dearly has Tic loved,
And we must love Him too,
And trust in His redeeming Blood,
And try His works to do. Amen.
47
The Saviour's love to man we bless.
1 Toe Saviour's hive to man we bless,
His Holy Name we praise,
For dwelling in the wilderness
Through forty nights and days.
2 He all that time for us. His sheep,
In prayer and fasting spenl ;
Therefore His Church would have us keep
The holy fast of Lent,
3 Now we inns' put some things away
In which we take delight,
Although at other times they may
Be innocent and right
•1 Christ did nut please Himself when He
Became for our sake Man;
He gave us all we have, and we
Will give J I mi what we cm. Amis.
4§
ft cut.
* We sing the praise of Him Who died.
.T. T. T.
yrJi3»i:NjijjW^i
1. We sing the praise of Him Who died, Of Him Who died up -on the Cross:
The Burner's hope let nien de - ride: For this we count the world but loss. Amen.
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2 Inscribed upon the Cross we see
In shining letters, God is Love:
He bears our sins upon the tree :
He brings us mercy from above.
3 The Cross— it takes our guilt away;
It holds the fainting spirit up;
It cheers with hope the gloomy day,
And sweetens every bitter cup.
4 It makes the coward spirit brave,
And nerves the feel tie arm for fight;
It takes its terror from the grave,
And gilds the bed of death with light.
5 The balm of life, the cure of woe,
The measure and the pledge of love,
The sinner's refuge here below,
The Angels' theme in Heaven above. A men.
^alm gunfcaB.
49'
All glory, laud, and honour.
M. TESCnKER. 1613.
I I J I I i -o: I I I I
, (All rIo - ry, laud, and hon - our To Thoo, Re-deem -er, King!)
(To Whom the lips of chil - dren Made .sweet Ho-sau-nas ring. J 2. Thou art the King of
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Is - rael, Thou David's roy-al Son, Who in the Lokd's Name contest, The King and Blessed One.
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All glo - ry, laud, and hori-our To Thee, Re-deem-er, King:
I To Whom the lips of chil-dren Made sweet Ilo-san - nas ring. ] Amen.
3 The company of Angels
All praising Thee on high;
And mortal men, and all things
Created, make reply.
All glory, etc.
4 The people of the Hebrews
With palms before Thee went;
Our praise and prayer and an-
thems
Before Thee we present.
All glory, etc.
5 To Thee before Thy Passion
They sang their hymns of
praise,
To Thee, now high exalted,
Our melody we raise.
All glory, etc.
6 Thou didst accept their praises;
Accept the prayers we bring,
Who in all good dellghtest,
Thou good ami gracious King.
All glory, etc.
Amkn
5°
$alm gmttfrag.
Sion, Sion, haste to meet Him.
First Tune.
/•Vo»i. Walter's Manual.
1. Si -on, Si -on, haste to meet Him, Lo, He comes, your Lord and King
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Wave the bright palm-branch before Him, And with joy Ha - san-nas sing. A-men.
2 See the eager crowd around Him
Strew with garments fair His way,
Honour to the Son of David,
With glad voices hear them say.
3 Even little tender children,
Haste their loving Lord to meet ;
Sing Hosannas with sweet voices
Strew palm-branches at His feet. Amen.
50'
Second Tune.
W. H. Walter, 1874.
mm
1. Si - on, Si - on, haste to meet Him,
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Wave the bright palm-branch before Him, And with joy Ho- san-nas sing. A-men.
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Blessed Saviour ! Thee I love.
C. K. Willing.
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Saviour! Thee I love,
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All my hopea in Thee a- bide, Thou my hope, and naughl be -side
Ev - er let my glo - ry
Once again beside tlie Cross,
All my gain I count but loss;
Earthly pleasures fade away, —
Clouds they arc that hide my day:
Bence, vain shadows ! let m
Jesus crucified for me.
3 Blessed Saviour! Thine am I,
Thine to live, and Thine to die;
Height or depth or earthly power
Ne'er shall hide my Saviour more:
Ever shall my glory be,
Only, only, only Thee! A.mkn.
5*
JJasston^tftjc.
Glory be to Jesus.
Fiust Ti'NE.
Dr. II. S. CCTLEK.
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:; Blest through endless
Be the precious stream,
Which from endless torments
Did the world redeem !
4 Abel's blood for vengeance
Pleaded to the skies;
But the Blood of Jesus
For our pardon cries.
Oft as earth exulting
Wafts its praise on high,
Angel-hosts, rejoicing.
Make their glad reply.
Lift ye then your v
Swell the mighty flood;
Louder still and loader,
Praise the precious Blood.
Amen.
Second Tune.
W. H. Monk.
M ~1 /v
1 1
1. Glo - ry
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Poured for me the life - blood From
9:
His sa - cred veins! A -men
&- ■&. .<&- ■&- .&
I
XT
O Lamb of God Most Holy.
1. U Lamb of God Most Ho - ly, Be - neath th'ac- cure-ed tin
=^*=
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I kneel in awe and trembling, And up-wan] look to Thee.
A - MEN.
~# P-
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2 Upon the Cross of torture
Thou hangest all forlorn,
Thy tender Hands are bleeding,
Thy Feet with nails are torn.
3 A thorny crown surroundetb
Thy meek and patient Brow,
And hitter pains are racking
Thy sinless Body now.
4 My sins they are which wound Thee,
Which cause Thine anguish dread,
My sins the thorns have twisted.
Which pierce Thy holy Head.
5 I sinned and Thou dost suffer,
The Fatiikks Holy Child;
That stripes which mar the Sinless
Might heal the sin-defiled. Amen.
faster.
3 Alleluia! He hath piven us
Of His new ami risen life.
Alleluia! He will aid os
In our daily toil ana strife.
4 Alleluia! He will take us
Soon with Him in Heaven to dwell.
Alleluia ! Ours forever
Christ the Lord Emmaxuki.. Amen.
3£astcr.
Alleluia! Alleluia!
Rev. Gerard Cobb.
I
s
p
-<£-*—+■
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2£
5
Comes a voice like ma - ny wa - ters,
&'■■ m — s? — | — j 0 —
Ris - ing up, 0 Christ, to Thee!
«-?- &—^- 1 SL_
- le - lu - ia ! Lord Al-.migiit-y !
Thou hast bought us witli Tliv Illood
ua.-jk £ ~ ■*"
By Thy ran-som price of Pas-sion
Weapproach Thee, Christ our God I A-mex.
-£L
Alleluia! Alleluia!
From the sons of Adam rise
Sounds of Resurrection triumph,
Upward lo the Raster skies:
Alleluia! well-helmed,
We receive Thee. Jest Christ:
Earth's ten thousand voices thunder
One united Eucharist
Alleluia ! Alleluia '.
Welcome. Child of Mary's womb,
Thou hast triumphed, God Incarnate,
O'er the dungeon of the tomb:
Alleluia! Hell's battalions
In the light of Easter morn
Know their brazen portals broken
By our Prince the Virgin-born.
4 Alleluia! Alleluia!
ThOU hast bound Captivity.
At Thy chariot wheels of glory
Death is captive led hy Thee:
Alleluia ! we salute Thee.
Thralls of Death. Thou LORD Of li 8,
Breaker of the ancient bondage,
Victor in the deadly strife.
;") Alleluia ! Alleluia !
CwmofGoD, enthroned Priest,
Christ our Passover is offered,
Therefore let US keep the feast :
Alleluia ! Christ is risen !
Earth and Heaven together sing,
Alleluia! Alleluia!
Alleluia! Christ our King. Amk.v.
5§*
./ Spirited
ISastrr.
Day of wonder.
w. w. Rousseau.
=fc=t
<5— <* — «-
I
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1. Day of won - der, day of glad-ness, Hail thy ev - er glo-rious light !
)—*■ — & 1 72 life- — 1 — « & — -& — \-7i 72 75 -i-d — r
Gone is sor - row, gone is sad - ness, End- ed is the gloom-y night.
2 52^— ai=jg=jg=|:jg:
List - en to the An - gels sto - ry, Cast a - way all doubt and dread;
"3=1
? 1©| — — ! 1 H
2 In the triumph of this hour,
Jubilant shall swell the song,
Unto Jesus honour, power,
Blessing, victory belong.
Scattered are the clouds of error.
Sin and hell are captive led,
E'en the grave is freed from terror,
' ' Christ is risen from the dead ! "
3 Every people, every nation
Soon shall hear the gladsome sound,
Joyous tidings of salvation
Borne to earth's remotest bound.
ry, "Chkist is ris - en from the dead!"
=ba=Ez£=[L— 1=
fez
m
Then shall rise in tones excelling,
Praise for grace so freely shed,
And the Easter hymn be swelling,
"Christ is risen from the dead!"
4 Victor now, to Heaven ascended,
Seated on the Father's thrcne,
Christ, in Whom our nature blended,
Will His blessed children own.
If above, in glory meeting,
We the heavenly courts should tread,
Sweeter then will sound the greeting,
' ' Christ is risen from the dead ! "
2 All power to our great Lord
Is by His Father given;
By an,;,'! 1-bosts adored,
II. ivi<_;n^ supreme in Heaven;
Join all ou earth, rejoice and sin,'.
All glory give to glory's King.
3 High on His holy seat
He bears the righteous sway,
Hi? foes beneath I lis feet
Shall sink ami die away:
Join all on earth, rejoice and sing,
All glory give to glory's King.
4 His foes and ours are one,
Satan, the world, and sin;
But He shall tread them down,
Ami bring His kingdom in:
Join all on earth, rejoice and sing,
All glory give to glory's King.
."> With lips and hearts of fire.
Thee, Jesu Christ, we praise;
With Heaven's eternal Sire,
And Holy Ghost always.
Join all on earth, rejoice and sing.
All glory give to glory's King. Amen.
6o
asrrnsion.
Lift up your heads, eternal gates.
H. Lahee.
1. Liu up your heads, e - ter - nal gates, I'd - fold, to en - ter - tain
^ZZL
m
Tin' Kin^r of Glo - rv! see! lb- cornea With His ce - les - tial train. A-men.
-*SH
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1
^1
'
2 Who is the Kin:: of Glory, who?
The Lord for strength renown'd;
In battle mighty; o'er His foes
Eternal Victor crown'd.
3 Lift up your beads, ye gates; unfold,
In Btate to entertain
The King of Glory ! see. He conies
With all His shining train.
4 Who is the Kins: of Glory, who?
The Lord of Hosts renown'd;
Of glory He alone is King,
"Who is with glory crown'd. Amen.
6i
Now to our Saviour let us raise.
1 Now to our Saviour let us raise
The noblest hymn we may:
Fur with the voice of joy ami praise
God is gone up to-day.
2 Christ is gone up: yet ere He pass'd
From earth in Heav'n to reign,
He form*d one Holy Church to last
Till He should come again.
3 His Twelve Apostles first He made
His Ministers of grace;
And they their hands on others laid,
To fill in turn their place.
4 So age by :i:'c and year by year,
His grace was banded on;
And still the Holy Church is here,
Although her Lord is gone.
5 Let those find pardon. Lord, from Thee,
Whose love to it is cold;
Brinic wanderers in and let there be
One Shepherd and one Fold. A.men.
ftsrntsttm.
62
O clap your hands, ye oceans.
-! L*--r-« m d 1 1 hi
Henry Parker.
' . XT- a--3 J ~i __!_. CI ,,t- —.„..
oceans, Ye floods and streams reply; Shout, war -ri -
=g— 1+ - i» J r 1 ^ * 1 r 1 C '^
1. 0 clap your hands, ye
T
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- orsof heaven, Our Glo - ry goes on high ; As King of kings in tri-umphA-
§3@*
- bove the star -ry sky: Then at the Name of Je - sus, all knees ere - a - ted
M. ± ± JL ^-; .#- #
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1
"bow Of things in earth and heav- en, And in the depths be - low. A-men.
2 Hark, hark, ye mighty princes !
Your gates wide open fling,
0 haste to greet your Monarch,
Who cometh triumphing.
And crowd around Him, crying,
Hail, Jestt, wondrous King !
Thin, &o.
3 Who is this King of Glory,
Whose garments purple be,
With vesture dyed ofBozrah,
Going up with jubilee ?
The Lord, in battle mighty,
Who quelled our enemy.
Thm, &c.
4 O Jesf, Thou hast conquer* d,
Unto Thy throne ascend,
Sit on the Father's right hand,
Thou goal where true hearts tend,
Be Thou <>ur joy in sorrow,
Our prize when time shall end.
Thni, &C
(jYr To-day above the sky He soared.
1. To -
m
lay a - bove the sky He soared: Al - le - lu - ia ! The
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King of Glo - ry, Cheist the Lobd ! Al - le - lu
A - MEN.
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II
- lie sitteth at the Father "f
hand:
Alleluia !
And ruletli sky and sea and
land.
Alleluia !
3 Now all tilings have their
end foretold:
Alleluia !
In holy David's song of old:
Alleluia !
4 My Lord is seated with the
Lord:
Alleluia !
Upon the throne of God
adored:
Alleluia !
5 In this great triumph of our
King:
Alleluia !
To God on high all praise we
bring:
Alleluia !
6 To niii all thanks and laud
give we:
Alleluia !
The ever-blessed Trinity ! Sil^i
Alleluia! Amex. J
<rai)ttsun=ttuc.
Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove.
Arranged by Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes.
1. ('nine,- gra - cious ,-imi:
IT,
^4
heaven-ly Dove,
1
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With light and com - fort from a - bove; Be Thou our Guar-dian,
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Tliou our Guide, O'er eve
ry thought and
i I
step pre - side. A - men.
2 The light of truth to us display,
And make OS ktmw and choose Thy way;
I'hini holy fear in every heart,
That we from Thee may ne'er depart.
:t Lead us to Christ, the living Way,
Nor lei us from His precepts .-tray;
Lead us to holiness, the road
That we must take to dwell with God.
I Lead OS to Heaven, that we may share
Fulness of joy forever there:
Lead us to (Jon. our final rest,
To be with Him for ever blest, a men.
6S
aaatytsunsttoc.
Holy Spirit, Blessed Dove.
First Ti mas.
Rev. Dr. J. H. Dykes.
1. Ho - ly Spi - kit, Bless - ed Dove. Sent by .Ik- sis from a- bove,
Sent to be our Friend most dear, And a Comfort - er
-«— *
^=^=
-^
o
^
&
I3CZZ2L
to cheer.
A - MEN.
II I!
;s
r
2 Gentle Guide and I [elper sweet,
Lead our weary wayworn feet
Safely through this world of care,
Till they reach Thy dwelling fair.
3 Tender Friend, Companion blest,
Deign to be our constant Guest,
All that grieves Thee put away,
And with us for ever stay.
4 Form in us each good desire,
Quicken them with holy fire,
Till the life on love's strong wing
Upward soar, and soaring sing.
5 Holy Spirit, Blessed Dove,
Comforter, Whose Name is Love,
Helper, Friend, Companion, Guide,
Evermore with us abide. Amen.
6.5f
Second Tune.
From Weber.
1. II<
LY
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Spi - RiT, Bless-ed
-& .-02.
Dure, Sent by Je - srs from a - bove,
be a Friend most dear, And a Com-fort - er to cheer. A - men.
m
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^:
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Holy Spirit, hear us.
H. Millard.
few, Pa-tient-ly
2 Op to Heaven ascending
Our dear Lord has gone;
Yet His little children
Leaves He not alone.
To His blesae\l promise
Now in faith we cling,
Comforter most Holy !
Spread o'er us Thy "wing.
S Lighten Thou our darkness,
Be Thyself our Light.
Strengthen Thou our weakness,
Spirit of all Bfighl !
In our doulits give counsel,
In temptation aid,
Say to us in danger,
"Be not ye afraid!''
4 Spirit of Adoption !
Make us overflow
With Thy sevenfold blessing
And in grace to grow;
" Into Christ baptized,"
Grant that we may be;
T>:i.v and night, dear Spirit!
1 '> trfected by Thee. Am en.
67'
31Saf)itj3un=ttXie.
Spirit of God, that moved of old.
J. I. T.
A
rft
Aztz
V
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s*
1. Spirit of God that moved of old, TJp-on the wa-ter's dark-ened face;
v\
±zfc
g=*
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fett
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9:
C( line when our faithless hearts are cold, And stir them with an inward grace. A-men.
?:
^-*
II
s
2 Thou that art power and peace combined.
All highest strength, all purest love,
The rushing of the mighty wind,
The brooding of the gentle dove ;
3 Unseal the well within our hearts
Whose fount in Heaven immortal springs,
Bid all our troublous fears depart,
And soothe us with Thy quiet wings.
i < wine give us still Thy powerful aid
And urge us on, and make us Thine,
Nor leave the hearts that once were mad:'
Fit temples for Thy grace divine,
5 Nor let as quench Thy sevenfold light,
But still with softest breathings stir
Our wayward souls; and lead us right,
o Holy Ghost, the Comforter. Amen.
68
ftrinttij:=titje.
Glory be to God the Father.
S. P. Warren.
iii God ilif Fa-ther! Glo - ry
■0- *- 4t JL
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to God the Sou !
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Glo- ry lie to God the Spih-it! Great Ji: - ho- yah, Three in one!
g^^^^
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Glo - ry.
fe*^
* -^"
glo
g%
ry,
.(2.
While
ter
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A- MI X.
rr
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r
2 Glory be to Him Who loved us,
Washed OS from each spot and slain
Glory be to HimWhoboughi as,
Made as kings with Him to reign !
Glory, glory,
To the Lamb That once was slain !
Glory to the Bang of Angels!
Glorj to the Church's King!
Glory to the King of nations !
Heaven and earth your praises briug, —
Glory, glory,
To tlic King of glory bring!
4 Glory, blessing, praiBe eternal !
Tims the choirof Angels sings;
Honour, riches, power, dominion!
Thus its praise creation brings;
Glory, glory,
Glory to the King of kings! Amkn.
fftinitn SuiiMp.
69
Glorv to the Father give.
First Tune.
J. I. T.
^^ipm:
1. Glo- ry to the
Fa- riiKii give,
7©-
God in Whom we move and live:
?■
^i
^
^
g
^ — ^_
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Children's prayers He deigns to hear, Children's songs de- light His ear. A-men.
-t— — -Wsz/ •& s-J
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te
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gg=g^
feE
li=i
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2 Glory to the Sox we bring,
Christ our Prophet, Priest, and Kin
Children, raise your sweetest strain
To the Lamb, for He was slain.
69
3 Glory to the Holy Ghost,
He reclaims the sinner lost ;
Children's minds may He inspire,
Touch their tongues with holy lire.
4 Glory in the highest be
To the Blessed Trinity,
For the Gospel from above,
For the word that " Goo is love. " Amen.
Second Tune.
j-'n/in Mozart.
/
ft*
* #
->&— l-
:
1. Glo - ry to the Fa-ther give,
ggf
EE
God in Whom we move and live;
>\
Children's prayers He deigns to hear, Children's songs delight His ear. A - men.
#- ■&-
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70'
ftrtnitp gmnTrag.
Holy Father, great Creator.
W. II. Walter, 1866.
&k=i=M
ri 1 — r-
■^— d
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1
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1. Ho- ly
JL A.
-^ — * — 5— S-
Pa-ther, great Cre -
-T r t t
X2 Y* L |
a - tor,
r i 1
j '
3 #
Source of
-f—
3 g 4b g-
ner-cy, love, and
ri 1 —
peace,
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1 r H r i '
t-tf J
<fe)' J J|(J: J j j
f^F
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Look up - <ni the Me - di
W*
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tor, Clothe ua withHia right- eons- ness;
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Heavenly
Fa-
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[oi b, hear
-0-
and
• — &>& —
bless.
2=:
A -
Lgz:rll
MEN.
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2 Holy Jesu, Lord of Glory,
Whom angelic hosts proclaim,
While we hear Thy wondrous story,
Meet and worship in Thy Name,
Dear Redeemer,
In our hearts Thy peace proclaim.
:; Holy Spout, Sanctifier,
Come with unction from above,
Raise cur hearts to raptures higher,
Fill them with the Saviour's love!
Source of comfort,
Cheer as with the Savjoi r's love.
1 God the Lord, through every nation
Lei Thy w Iron- mercies shine!
In the song Of Thy salvation
Every tongue and race combine!
Great Jehovah,
Form Our hearts and make them Tliim
Amen.
CrimtPstftre.
Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty 1
Rev. Dr. Dykes.
±ZZJ
1 i 1
—&—'
1
0
&
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Ho
cv._~ ^;—
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Ho -
9=
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Ho - ly!
n rJ
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mer -
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and
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misrht - y ;
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1 1
1
God in Three Per - sons,
A - MEN".
-*>-
^=M^=^fl
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2 Holy, Holy, Holy! All the saints adore Thee,
Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea;
Cherubim and Seraphim falling down before Thee,
Which wert, and art, and evermore shalt be.
3 Holy, Holy, Holy! though the darkness hide Thee,
Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see,
Only Thou art holy; there is none beside Thee
Perfect in power, in love, and purity.
4 Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty!
All Thy works shall praise Thy Na; ic, in earth and sky and sea:
Holy, Holy. Holy! merciful and mighty;
God in Turee Persons, Blessed Trinity! Amen.
* The- small notes are intended for the second and third verses.
72f
te^
iDtijcr ^olij SBagg.
Behold a humble train.
Adapted.
1. Br - hold ;i hum - hie train
The courts of God draw near: A
■/9-
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1 J
TSl ?5 ^ #-^~
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Yir
— « — ^ — «»— -
- gin Moth -er
_» — a ^
/!> /& <© &
and her Babe Be -
,5, c a —
fore
-*- •
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the Lord ap - pear. A-mex.
J ? —
K
...
1 — ! — *
& •
i
' * * -*— II
2 0 wondrous, blessed Bight!
To faithful eyes made known,
That lowly Babe— the mighty God,
The Prince of Peace, they own.
:; And now this temple shines
With glory Ear more bright
Than e'er the former temple saw,
E'en at its greatest height
4 The cloud indeed was there,
The symbol of the Lord;
Bui here the Lord Bimself appears,
The true, incarnate Word.
."> Blesl Saviour, con nee more
With power and grace divine;
Our hearts Thy living temples make,
Wholly and ever Thine. Ami.n.
(Dti)rv il> o ( r> Daijs.
0+ How bright those glorious spirits shine
73
IVM. Dbksslbb.
%
C '
■* **
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■*—+■
* 7
1. How bright those glo - rious spir - its shine: W hence all their white ar - ray
:— p. — » — 0 0 --» ■» 0 0 u -0 0 * ' 0 -&—i-
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came
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the
■»-
bliss
- ful seats
■0- -0-
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Of
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1
ev - er - last - ing day?
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Li >. these are they from sufferings great Who came to realms of light :
-*-* — =-* — * — ? —
P
_^__n-._
-*^
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And in the Blood of Christ have wash'd Those robes which shine so bright. A - men.
42- -^-
2 Now with triumphal palms they stand
Before the throne on high,
And serve the God they love amidst
The glories of the sky.
His Presence fills each heart with joy,
Tunes even* mouth to sing;
By day. by night the sacred courts
With glad hosannas ring.
3 The Lamb "Which reigns upon the throne
Shall </er them still preside;
Peed them with nourishment divine,
And all their footsteps guide.
Ifong pastures green He'll lead His flock,
Where firing streams appear:
And Cod the Lord from even* eye
Shall wipe ofl* every tear. Amen.
74
©tijcr i^olg Hags.
Praise we the Lord this day.
Dr. Gauntlett.
--gr-3:
E=^gH
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1. Praise we the Lord this day,
This day so long fore - told, Whose
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prom - ise shone with cheer- ing ray
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II
On wait - ing saints of
old. Amen.
2 The prophet gave the sign
For faithful men to read;
A Virgin born of David's line,
Shall bear the promised Seed.
3 Ask not how this should lie,
But worship and adore.
Like her whom Heaven's Majesty
I 'a me down to sluulow o'er.
I Meekly she bowed her head
To hear the gracious won!.
Mary, the pure and lowly maid,
The favoured of the LORD.
5 Blessed shall be her name
In all the Church on earth.
Through whom that wondrous mercy
came,
The Incarnate Saviour's
birth.
Ami v
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The Son of God goes forth to war.
The Son of God goes forth to war.
-^- i9- ' -0- -&•
A king-ly crowD to gain:
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dood-red ban -ner streams a - far, Who fol - lows in
train ?
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Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri-umph-ant o - ver pain;
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Who pa - tient bears his cross be -low, He fol -lows in His train. Amen.
2 The martyr first, whose eagle eye
Could pierce beyond the grave,
Who saw his Master in the sky,
And call'd on Him to save:
Like Him, with pardon on his tongue,
In midst of mortal pain,
He pray'd for them that did the wrong:
Who follows in his train ?
3 A glorious band, the chosen few,
On whom the Spirit came:
Twelve valiant saints, their hope they know,
And mock'd the cross and flame,
They met the tyrant's brandish'd steel,
The lion's gory mane ;
They bow'd their necks the death to feel:
Who follows in their train ?
4 A noble army, men and boys,
The matron and the maid,
Around the Saviour's throne rejoice,
In robes of light array'd :
They climb'd the steep ascent of Heaven
Through peril, toil, and pain:
O God, to us may grace be given
To follow in their train. Amen.
(Mjcr i^olg Bags.
Those eternal bowers.
E. Barker.
He, who gladly barters
All on earthly ground,
lie, wlni like the martyrs,
Says. -'I will be crowned
He. whose one oblation
Is a life Of love;
Clinging to the nation
Of the blesl above.
Shame upon you. legions
Of the heavenly King,
Denizens of regions
Past imagining ;
What, with pipe and tabour
Fool away the light,
When He bids you labour.
When lie tells you "Fight!
While I do my duty
Struggling through the tide,
Whisper Thou of beauty
On the other side !
Tell who will the story
I if our how distress;
O the future glory!
0 the loveliness : Amen.
(Dti)cr i^oln JBam.
t Who arc these in bright array?
night and day, Hymning one triumpuantsong?" Worthy is the Lamb, once slain, Blessing.honour,
glo - ry, power, AYisdom, rich-es to oh - tain, New do - min-ion eve-ry hour " A -men
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2 These through fiery trials trod;
These from great affliction came;
Now before the throne of God,
Seal'd with His Almighty Name:
Clad in raiment pure and white,
Victor-palms in every hand,
Through their dear Redeemer's
might.
More than conquerors they
stand.
3 Hunger, thirst, disease unknown,
On immortal fruits they feed;
Them the Lamb amidst the Throne,
Shall to living fountains lead.
Joy and gladness banish sighs,
Perfect love dispels all fears,
And for ever from their eyes
God shall wipe away the tears.
Amen.
78
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Who are these, like stars appearing?
John IHt-lah.
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golden crown is wearing, Who arc all this glorious band? Al-le - lu-ia! hark, they
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sing — Praising loud their heav'nly King, Praising loud their heav'nlv King. A -men.
• 0
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Who arc these in dazzling brightness,
Clotlrd in God's own righteousness;
These, whose robes of purest whiteness
Shall their lustre still possess?
.-till untouch'd by time's rude hand,
Whence come all this glorious band ?
These arc they who have contended
For their Saviour's honour long,
Wrestling on till life was ended,
Following not the sinful throng.
These, who well the light sustain'd,
Triumph by the Lamb have gain'd.
4 These are they whose hearts were riven.
Sore with woe and anguish tried,
Who in pray'r full oft have striven
With the God they glorified;
Now. their painful conflict o'er,
God has bid them weep no more.
5 These, th' Almighty contemplating,
Kings and priests before Him stand,
Soul and body always waiting
Day and night at His command.
N( iw in God's most holy place,
Blest they stand before His face. Amen.
<T1)c (ffjurrf).
jq Glorious things of thee are spoken.
J. Haydn.
1 I SI0 \vL0US thing:5 of thee are spok - en, gj - on ri t, ^ ^
1 He, * ,ose wort can - not be brok . en', Fofm'd ™ee for _ & own °aUr. boae' I
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I i t—t
2 See. the streams of living wat< -
Springing from eternal love.
Well supply thy sons and daughters,
And all fear of want remove;
Who can faint, while such a river
Ever flows their thirst t
Grace, whichdike the Loed, the~Giver.
Never fails from aire to age?
3 Round each habitation hovering,
See the cloud and lire appear,
For a glory and a covering
Showing that the Lord is near.
Blest inhabitants of Sion.
Wash'd in the Redeemer's Blood:
Jesus. Whom their souls relv on.
Makes them kings and priests to God.
m
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80
I love Thy kingdom, Lord.
Rev. It. IlARKISON.
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1. I love Thy king-dom, Lokd, The house of Thine a - bode, The
n
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Church oar blest Re-deem-er saved With His own pre- cious Blood. A-.mkn.
J~~l
2 I love Thy Church, 0 God;
Her walls before Thee stand,
Dear a.s the apple of Thine eye,
And graven on Thy hand.
3 For her my tears shall fall;
For her my prayers ascend;
To her my cares and toils be ^ivcn,
Till toils and cares shall end.
4 Beyond my highest joy
I prize her hea ■cnly ways.
Her sweet cuinnmnion. solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise.
5 Jesu, Thou Friend divine,
( tar Savioub and our Kim;,
Thy hand from every snare and foe
Shall great deliverance bring.
6 Sure as Thy truth shall last,
To Sinn shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield,
And brighter bliss of Heaven. Amkn.
8i
cJk <T1)urri),
The Church's one Foundation.
Dr. S. S. Wesley.
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With His own Blood He bought her,
And
for
her
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died.
A- MEN.
Elect from every nation,
Yet one o'er all the earth,
Her charter of .salvation
One Lord, one Faith, one Birth;
One Holy Name she bless
Partakes one Holy Food.
And to one hope she presses,
With every grace endued.
Though with a scornful wonder,
Men see her son- opprest,
By schisms rent asunder,
By heresies distrest ;
Set saints their watch are keeping,
Their cry goes up. ••How long?"
And soon the night of weeping
Shall be the morn of song.
1 I I
'Mid toil and tribulation,
And tumult of her war.
She waits the consummation
Of peace for evermore;
Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes are blest,
And the great Church victorious
Shall be the Church at rest.
Yet she on earth hath union
With God the Three in One,
And mystic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won:
0 happy ones and holy!
Lord, give us grace that we
Like them, the meek and lowly,
On high may dwell with Thee.
A.MKX.
iSaptism.
O^ Dear Saviour, if these lambs should stray.
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lured by worldly joys a- way, Among the thoughtless crowd be found; A- men.
P i JTi TJ n T J
2 Remember still that they are Thine,
That Thy dear sacred Name they bear;
Thiuk that the seal of love divine,
The sign of covenant grace, they wear.
3 In all their erring, sinful years
0 let them ne'er forgotten be;
Remember all the prayers and tears
Which made them consecrate to Thee.
4 And when these lips no more can pray.
These eyes can weep for them no more,
Turn Thou their feet from folly's way;
The wanderers to Thy fold restore. Amen.
82
Secokd Tune.
8. Webbe.
1. Dear Saviour, if these lambs should stray From Thy se - cure enclosure's bound,
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Uaptism.
Saviour, Who Thy flock art feeding.
J. E. Roe.
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2 Never from Thy pasture roving,
Let ^era be the lion's prey;
Let Thy tenderness, so loving,
Keep them all life's dangerous way.
Then, within Thy fold eternal,
Let them rind a resting-place;
Feed in pastures ever vernal,
Drink the rivers of Thy grace. Asiex.
Itfapttsm.
When of old the Jewish mothers.
JonN TlrXLAH.
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A-MEK.
2 Born again, and made Thy members,
Little Christian children, we
Press around to share Thy blessing,
Plead Thy mercy, full and free;
Gentle Jesus, Gentle Jesus,
Sull'er OS tn come to Thee.
3 By Thy sign upon our forehead,
When Thy people bow'd the knee;
By Thy Name above us spoken,
Of The wondrous Trinity;
Gentle Jesus, Gentle Jesus,
Suffer us to come to Thee.
5 By each pray'r and by each promise,
When our hearts are full of glee:
When our little sorrows ve\ us,
Thine in all things we would be.
Gentle Jesus, Gentle Jesi b,
Suffer us to come to Thee. Amen.
35
(Confirmation.
f Awake my soul, stretch every nerve.
From riANDBL.
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A heavenly race de-mands thy zeal,
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2 A cloud uf witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey;
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
3 'Tis God's all-animating voice
That calls thee from on high,
'Tis His own hand presents the prize
To thine uplifted eye.
4 Then wake, my soul, stretch every nervo,
And press with vigour on ;
A heavenly race demands thy zeal,
And an immortal crown. Amen.
86
atcnfirmatton.
My soul, be on thy guard.
From Beethoyen.
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1. My soul, be on thy guard;
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Ten thousand foes a - rise;
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The hosts of sin are press-ing hard
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To draw thee from the skies.
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2 0 watch, and fight, and pray ;
The battle ne'er give o'er ;
Renew it boldly every day,
And help divine implore,
3 Ne'er think the victory won,
Nor Lay thine armour down:
Thy arduous work will not be done
till thou obtain thy crown.
4 Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God;
He'll take thee at thy parting breath,
Up to His blest abode, amen.
87
Soldiers of Christ, arise.
W. W. Rousseau.
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1. Sol-diers of Christ, a - rise,
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And put your ar - mow on;
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In the strength which God sup-plies, Thro' His e- ter-nal
2 Strong in the Lord of Hosts,
And in His mighty power;
Who in the strength of Jest s (rusts.
Is more than conqueror.
3 Stand then in His great might,
With all Bis strength endued;
And take, to arm you for the fight,
The panoply of God ;
4 That having all things done,
And all yow conflicts past,
Xv may behold your victory won,
And stand complete at last Amen,
Continuation.
The Cross is on our brow.
Lord Morkington.
1. The Cross is on our brow
Re- demp-tiou's aw- ful sign;
m
Thou.o II<> - ly Spir - it. now,
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Tu seal the work di - vine. Amen.
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2 Thy sevenfold gifts impart,
imforter most sweet :
Inflaiii>' with zeal each lukewarm heart.
And guide the trembling feet
. 3 With Pentecostal force
Thy presence Ik as feel:
With strength, Who art Thyself its source,
Inspire us as we kneel.
i Confirm in us to-day
The work that Thou hast wrought,
Illume the souls with Love's pure ray,
Which Jesus' Blood hath bought.
5 No earth-forged arms we bear;
Strength, weapons, all are Thine ;
Accept each vow, and hear each prayer.
Blest Trinity Divine. A-ME.v.
89
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Thine for ever : — God of love.
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Thine forever: — Lord of life,
Shield us through our earthly strife:
Thou the Life, the Truth, the Way,
Gukle us to the realms of day.
Thine forever: — 0 how blest
They who find in Thee their rest!
.11;. Guardian, Heavenly Friend,
O defend as to the end.
i4 Thine forever:— Saviour, keep
These Thy frail and trembling sheep;
Safe alone beneath Thy care,
j Let us all Thy goodness share.
5 Thine forever: — Thou our Guide,
] All our wants by Thee supplied,
All our sins by thee forgiven,
Lead us, Lord, from earth to Heaven. Amen.
90
Confirmation.
Thy Cross, O Lord, the holy sign.
C. Zecskr.
1. Tliy Cross, 0 Lord, the ho-ly sign That we, there-af - ter, should be Thine,
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The proud, the scoffing, the profane,
We will, through grace, our Lord confess,
His faint but faithful witnesses.
3 His strength in weakness He displays,
From youthful lips He perfects praise,
And we. His little soldiers, stand
Strong in the might of His right hand.
4 Smile on us, Lord, and we will fear
Nor scorn, nor shame, whilst Thou art near;
Reproach is glory, suffering rest.
If borne for Thee, if by Thee blest!
5 Great Judge of all, in that dread Day,
When heaven and earth shall llee away,
Before the universe confess
Thy faint, but faithful witnesses. Ames.
Kftlg Scriptures.
How precious is the Book divine.
First Tiwe
J. Barnby.
■*■ ■** -zr -Zr
1. How pre-cious is the Book di-vine, By in - spir - a - tion giv'n!
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Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, To guide our souls to Heaven, a-mex.
2 It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts,
In this dark vale of tears :
Life, light, and joy, it still imparts,
And quells our rising fears.
3 This lamp, through all the tedious night
Of life, shall guide our way.
Till we behold the clearer light
Of an eternal day. Amen.
91
Second Titne.
A. R. Reinagle.
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1 . How pre-cious is the Book di - vine,
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Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, To guide our souls to Heaven.
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A-MEN.
92
$)oli> Scriptures
^ There is a book, who runs may read.
R. Redhead.
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2 The works of God, above, below,
Within us and around,
Are pages in that book to show
How Goo Himself is found.
3 The glorious sky, embracing all,
Is like the Maker's love,
Wherewith encompass'd, great and smal
In peace and order move.
4 The moon above, the Church below,
A wondrous race they run;
But all their radiance, all their glow,
Each borrows of its sun.
5 The Saviour lends the light and heat
That crowns His holy hill;
The saints, like stars, around His seat
IVrlonn their courses still.
6 Thou. Who hast given me eyes to sec
And love this sight so fair.
Give me a heart to find out Thee,
And read Thee everywhere. Am in.
I^oIp Scriptures.
93
Thrice Blessed Word of God.
First Turns. W. B. Walter, 1874.
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Dove. A - men
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Within thy pages fair.
What hidden treasure lies;
Sweet lessons for the young:
Deep wisdom for the wise.
A well of water pure,
A mine of priceless gold,
The eye of faith alone
Thy secrets can unfold.
-t Yet may the childlike heart,
From Thy sweet teaching learn,
The way to endless life,
And Jesus' mind discern.
5 Therefore with grateful hearts,
0 Trinity Divine,
We magnify Thy Name,
For this blest gift of Thine. Amen.
93
Second TrNE.
W. H. Walter, 1870.
§ffi
1. Thrice Bless - ed Word of God, Gift of
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Fa - ther's love,
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IWtatons.
All hall the power of Jesus' Name!
SlTRUBSOLE.
1. All hail tlie power of Je - sus' Name ! Let an - gels pros - trate
fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem,
■a. 32:
And crown Ilim,
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2 Crown Him, ye martyrs of our (Jod,
WIki from Hia altar call;
Extol the Stem of Jesse's rod,
And erowil Him Lord of all.
3 Hail Him, the Heir of David's line,
Whom David Lord did call;
The God Incarnate! Man divine,
And crown Him Lord of all !
■1 Ye seed Of Israel's chosen race,
Ye ransomed of the fall.
Hail Him Who saves yon by His grace,
And crown Him Lord of all.
6 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall,
Go, spread your trophies at His feet.
And crown Him Lord of all.
C Let every kindred, every tribe,
( )n this terrestrial baU,
To Him all Majesty ascribe.
And crown ilini Lord of all. Amen.
fHtestons.
Fling out the Banner! Let it float.
W. W. ROUSSEAU.
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1. Flingout tbo Banner ! Let it float Skyward and seaward, high and wide; The
2. Fling out the Banner !AngeLs bend In unx - ious si-lence o'er the sign: Ac.
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sun, that hghts its Bhin- ins folds, The Cross, on which the Sa-yiour died. A-men.
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* The small notes in the 2d anil 3d bars are fur all the verses but the 1st and last.
2 Fling out the Banner! Angels bend
In anxious silence o'er the sign;
And vainly seek to comprehend
The wonder of the Love Divine.
3 Fling out the Banner! Heathen lands
Shall see from far the glorious sight,
And nations, crowding to be born,
Baptize their spirits in its light.
4 Fling out the Banner! Sin-sick souls
That sink and perish in the strife,
Shall touch in faith its radiant hem,
And spring immortal into life.
5 Fling out the Banner! Let it float
Skyward and seaward, high and wide,
Our glory, only in the Cross:
Our only hope, the Crucified! Amen.
96
From Greenland's icy mountains.
Db. Lowell Mason.
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2 What though the spicy breezes
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle;
Though every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile:
In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strewn;
The heathen in his blindness
Bows down to wood and stone.
."> Shall we, whose ,-ouls are lighted
Wiih wisdom from on high;
shall we to men benighted
The lamp of life denj .'
Salvation! 0 salvation!
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till each remotest nation
Has learnt Messiah's Name.
4 Waft, waft, ye winds. His story,
And you. ye waters, roll,
Till, like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole:
Till o'er our ransom'd nature
The Lamb for sinners slain.
Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign. Amen.
JHissions.
97
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In the vineyard of our Father.
W. 11. WALTER, 1872.
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2 Toiling early in the morning.
Catching momenta through
the day.
Nothing .small or lowly scorn-
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While we work, and watch,
and pray;
Gathering gladly
Free-will offerings by the
way.
3 Not for selfish praise or glory,
Not for objects nothing
worth,
But to send the blessed story
Of the Gospel o'er the earth,
Telling mortals
Of our Lord and Saviour's
birth.
4 Up and ever at our calling,
Till in death our lips are
dumb,
Or till— sin's dominion falling -
Christ shall in His kingdom
come,
And His children
Reach their everlasting
home.
5 Steadfast, then, in our en-
deavour,
Heavenly Father, may we
be;
And for ever, and for ever,
We will give the praise to
Thee;
Alleluia
Singing, all erernity.
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Jesus shall reign where'er the sun.
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2 To Him shall endless prayer be made,
And praises throng to crown His head;
His Name like sweet perfume shall rise
With every morning sacrifice.
3 People and realms of every tongue
Dwell on His love with sweetest song;
And infant voices shall proclaim
Their early blessings on His Name.
t Blessings abound where'er lie reigns;
The prisoner leaps to loose his chains,
The weary find eternal rest,
And all the sons of want are blest.
5 Let every creature rise and bring
Peculiar honours to our King;
Angels descend with songs again,
And earth repeat the loud Amen. Amen.
98
Second Tune.
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Saviour, sprinkle many nations.
Siciliana.
John Httllah.
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2 Far and wide, though all unknowing,
Pants for Thee each mortal breast;
Human tears for Thee are flowing,
Human hearts in Thee would rest,
Thirsting, as for dews of even,
As the new-mown grass for rain;
Thee they seek, a? God of Heaven.
Thee, as Man. for sinners slain.
3 Saviour, lo, the isles are waiting,
Stretched the hand, and strained the
For Thy Spirit, new creating, [sight.
Love's pure flame and wisdom's light ;
Give the word, and of the preacher
Speed the foot, and touch the tongue,
Till on earth by every creature
Glory to the Lamb be sung. Amf.>\
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With hearts in love abounding.
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2 So reign, 0 God. of Heaven,
Eternallj the same;
And endless praise be given
To Thy Almighty Name.
Clothed in Thj dazzling brightn
Thy Church on earth behold,
In robe of purest whiteness,
In raiment wrought with gold.
:: And let each Gentile nation
Come gladly in her train.
To share Thy greal salvation,
And join her grateful .-train:
Then ne'er shall note of sadness
Awake the trembling string;
One song of joy and gladness
The ransom'd world shall sing. Amex.
praise.
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From all that dwell below the skies
Guil. Franc. 1543.
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1. From all that dwell be - low the skies Let the Cre - a - tor's praise a - rise
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2 Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord,
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Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore,
Till suns shall rise and set no more. Amen.
. . ■ _ ■'.- ?/~S. Sf.Arf
Praise.
Angels holy.
Rev. F. A. Gore Ouselet.
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1. An - gels ho- ly, High and low- ly, Sing the prais-es of the Lord!
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2 Sun and moon bright, •
Night and moonlight,
Starry temples azure-floored,
Clouds and rain, and wild wind's madness.
Sons of God, that shout for gladness,
Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord !
3 Ocean hoary
Tells His glory,
f'l ill's win -re tinnlilinu- seas have roared!
Pulse of waters blithely beating,
Wave advancing, wave retreating
Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord!
4 Rook and highland,
Wood and island.
Crag where eagle's pride hath soared,
Mighty mountains purple-breasted,
Peaks clouds-cleaving, Bnowy-crested,
Praise ye, praise ye. God the Lord!
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5 Rolling river;
Praise Him ever.
From the mountains deep vein poured,
Silver fountain clearly gushing,
Troubled torrent, wildly rushing,
Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord!
6 Bond and free man.
Land and sea man.
Earth with peoples wisely stored,
Wanderer lone o'er prairies ample.
Pull-voiced choir in costrj temple.
Praise ye, praise ye, (ion the Lord!
7 Praise Him ever.
Bounteous Giver:
Praise Him Fatiii k. Friend, and Lord]
Each glad bou! its free course winging,
Each glad voice its tree gong Bingi
Praise the great and mighty Limn! Amen.
praise.
103
Angel voices ever singing.
Abthtjb S. Sullivan.
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Thousands on - ly live to bless Thee, And con-fess Thee, Lord of might ! A - men.
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2 Thou, Who art beyond the farthest
Mortal eye can scan,
Can it be that Thou regardest
_s of sinful man?
Can we know that Thou art near us
And wilt hear ns?
Yea. We call.
'6 Yea, we know that Thou rejoicest
O'er each work of Thine ;
Thou didst ears, and hands, and voices,
For Thy praise combine;
Craftsman's art and music's measure
For Thy pleasure
Didat design.
4 In Thy house, great God, we offer
Of Thine own to Thee
And for Thine acceptance proffer
All unworthily
Hearts, and minds, and hands and voices.
In our choicest
Melody.
5 Honour, glory, might, and merit,
Thine shall ever be
Father, Sox, and Holy Spirit,
Blessed Trinity,
Of the best that Thou hast g^ven,
Earth and Heaven,
Render Thee. Amkn.
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praise.
t Around the throne of God a band.
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1. A-round the throne of God a band Of glorious An - gels al - ways stand,
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Bright things they see, sweet harps they hold, And on their heads are crownsof
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Command to guard us on our way,
And bid them every evening keep
Their watch around us while we sleep.
i So shall qo wicked thing draw near
To do os harm or cause us rear,
And we shall dwell, when life is past,
With Ang< Is round Thy throne al last Amen.
praise.
105
Come, magnify the Saviour's love.
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From Schumann.
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2 At God's right hand exalted now,
With glory, majesty, and power,
Let every knee before Him bow,
Aud every tongue His Name adore.
3 Thy lowly spirit. Lord, impart;
With holy fear our bosoms fill;
0 give the meek, obedient heart,
To sutler and to do Thy will.
4 Thy cross, Blest Saviour, may we bear;
Mark the example Thou hast given;
Follow in all Thy footsteps here;
Rise to Thy glorious rest in Heaven.
5 To God the Father in the height,
And to the Son, true Light of Light,
And Holy Ghost, all glory be,
Now, and through all eternity. Amen.
praise.
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Come, sing with holy gladness.
W'M. Dressler.
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Sweet hymns to Christ to Bing;
'Tia meet thai children's voices
Should praise the children's Kinj
For Jesus is Balvation,
And glory, -rare, and rest ;
To babe, and boy, and maiden
The one Redeemer blest.
o boys, be strong in Jesus,
To toil for Him is gain;
And Jesus wrought with Joseph,
With chisel, saw, and pi
i ) maidens, live for Jesi s,
W'lin was a maiden's Son ;
Be patient, pure, and gentle,
And perfect -race begun.
4 Soon in the golden City
The boys and girls shall play,
And thro' the dazzling mansions
Rejoice in endless day.
< I Christ, prepare Thy children.
With that triumphant throng,
To pass the burnished portals,
And Bine th' eternal Bone. Amen.
praise.
For the beauty of the earth.
J. H. Cornell.
3= -* " E^ =[*zzz»=j=r^
l. For the beau- ty of the -earth, For the beau- ty of the skies, For the
love which from our birth 6- ver and around us lies:
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Of the day and of the night,
T I 111 and vale, and tree and flower,
Sun and moon and stars of light:
Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise.
T
For the joy of human love,
Brother, sister, parent, child.
Friends on earth, and friends above.
For all gentle thoughts and mild:
Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise.
4 For Thyself, best Gift Divine!
To our race so freely #iven,
For thai -real, greal love of Thine, —
Peace on earth, and joy in Heaven;
Christ, our God. to Thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise. Amen.
praise.
To8* Hark! that glorious burst of praise.
1. Hark! that glo-rious burst of praise, Which the ran-somed le
I .
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lu a full tri - umphant strain — "To the Lamb for sin -ners slain!" A - men.
1 ! ! ^
2 Grant us, Lord, to hear that sound
Swell Thy golden City round ;
And, while absent far away
In this prison-house of clay.
Let our souls take up the psalm —
"Worthy, worthy is the Lamb! " Amen.
108
Second Tune.
Conrad Kocker.
Hark ! that glo-rious bursf of praise Which the ransomed le - gions raise, I
While the ceaseless waves of song Sweep their gol-den harps a - long, J
In a full tri -umphant strain — "To the Lamb for Bin -ners slain!" A -men.
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Let us with a gladsome mind.
From Mozart.
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Let us sound His Name abroad,
For of gods He is the God,
Who by wisdom did create,
Heaven's expanse and all its state.
Alleluia! Amen.
All His creatures God doth feed,
His full Hand -applies their need;
Let us therefore warble forth
His high majesty and worth.
Alleluia! Amen.
He His mansions hath on high,
Past the reach of mortal eye;
And His mercies shall endure
Ever faithful, ever sure.
Alleluia! Amen.
Let as then, with gladsome mind
Praise the Lord, for He is kind ;
For His mercies shall endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
Alleluia! Amen.
praise.
Light's abode, Celestial Salem.
no
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Alleluia is outpoured;
For unending, for unbroken,
Is the feast-day of the Lord;
All is pure and all is holj
That within thy walls is Stored.
3 There no cloud uor passing vapour
Dims the brightness of the air;
Endless noonday, glorious noonday,
From the Sun of suns is there;
There no nighl brings resl from labour,
There unknown are toil and care.
4 0 how glorious and resplendent,
Fragfle body, shah thou be,
When endued with BO much beauty,
Full o!' health, and strong and free:
Full of vigour, full of pleasure,
That Shall last eternally.
:. New with gladness, now with courage,
Bear the burden on thee laid.
Thai hereafter these thy labours
May with endless gifts be paid,
And in everlasting glory
Thou with liriuhtness lie arrayed.
6 Laud and honour to the Father,
Laud and honour to the Son,
i. nid and honour to the Swept,
Elver Three and ever One,
ConSUbStantial, Co-eternal.
While unending ages run. \w.\.
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praise.
Lord of every land and nation.
Albert Lowe.
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Shall Thy praise unutterM lie?
Shun, my tongue, the guilty silence;
Sing the Lord Who came to die.
Alleluia. Amen.
3 From the highest throne in glory,
To the Cross of deepest woe,
All to ransom guilty captives —
Flow my praise, for ever flow,
Alleluia, Amen.
4 Come, return, immortal Saviour ;
Come, Lord Jesl", take Thy throne;
Quickly come, and reign for ever;
Be Thy kingdom all Thine own.
Alleluia. Amen.
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praise.
Love divine, all love excelling.
Ami Bost.
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1. Love di - vine, all love ex- eell-ing, Joy of heaven, to earth comedown,
Fix in us Thy hum-Die dwell-ing, All Thy faith -ful mer - cies crown
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Je - sr. Thou art all com - pas - sion, Pun', un-bound-ed love Thou art;
eve-ry trembling heart, A -men.
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■> Breathe, 0 breathe Thy loving Spirit
Into every troubled breast ;
Let us all in Thee inherit.
Let us find Thy promised rest;
Take away the love of Binning,
Alpha and « toega be,
End of faith, as its beginning,
Set our heart- at liberty.
3 Come. Almighty to deliver,
Lei us all Thy -race receive;
Suddenly return, and never.
Never more Thy temples leave.
Thee WO Would lie alway- bleSSUlg;
Serve Thee as Thy hosts above;
Pray, and praise Thee, without ceasing;
Glory in Tin perfect love.
I Finish then Thy new creation.
Pure and spotless let as be;
Let as see Thy -real salvation.
Perfectly restored in Thee.
Changed from glory into dory.
Till in Heaven we take our place:
Till we cast our crowns before Thee.
l.o.-t in wonder, love, and praise, amkn.
Praise.
"3
Now to the Lamb that once was slain.
FlHST Tl'NE.
.1. ( 1:1 1,1 i:. 1658.
1. Now in the Lamb that once was slain. Bo end - less bless-ings pa'nl;
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2 Thou hast redeenrd our souls with Blood,
Hast set the prisoners free;
Hast made us kin^s and priests to God,
And we shall reign with Thee. Amen
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From Hatdx.
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Praise, O praise our God and King!
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1. Praise, 0 praise our God ami King! Hymns of ad - o - ra- tion sing;
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2 Praise Him that He made the sun
Day by day liis course to run;
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure:
:; And the silver moon by night,
Shining with her gentle light ;
For Bis mercies still endure,
Elver faithful, ever sure.
4 Praise Him that lie gave the rain
To mature the swelling grain;
For His mercies .-till endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure:
5 And hath bid the fruitful held
Crops of precious increase yield;
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sun1.
6 Praise Him for our harvest-store,
He hath lill'd the garner-floor;
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sine:
7 And for richer Food than this,
Pledge of everlasting bliss;
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
■v Glory to our bounteous Kingl
Glory lei creation Bing!
Glorj to the Fathi r, Sun.
And Blest Spirit, Three in One. Amen.
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Praise,
Praise to Jesus, Lord and God.
E. J. HorKiNs.
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For His love's inviting call,
All embracing, seeking all,
For the grace and truth He broughl ;
For the ransom He hath wrought;
For the crown of thorns He won.-;
For the painful cross He bore;
For the dying words He said;
For the Blood of sprinkling shed;
For the radiant rising dawn ;
For the sting of death withdrawn;
For the victory gained so well
O'er the grave, and sin, and hell;
For the parting promise dear
Of His Presence ever near:
For the blest assurance made
Of His intercession's aid;
i For His glorious reign on high,
When He rose from Bethany;
For the heavenly peace He leaves;
For the Holy Ghost He gives;
For the pledge that we shall rise,
In His likeness, to the skies;
For the merciful decree
That our Friend our Judge shall be.
5 All redeeming bounty gives;
All that humble faith receives;
All that drooping hope uplifts;
All that love with favour gifts;
Saviour, these to Thee we owe;
From Thy dying love they flow:
And we praise, for love rv free,
Jesu, Word Incarnate, Tiike. Amen.
$ratec.
tt^ Praise to Thee, O Glorious King.
(A MID-SUMMER in BIN.)
\v W. Rousseau.
When in beau-ty, bright and fair; Na-ture shows Thy tenderest care
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Glo-rious King ! to Thee we raise, Joy -ous songs of laud and praise. Amen.
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For the emerald garb of earth
Blooming in its vernal birth;
For the tints so fresh and rare,
Beautiful beyond compare,
Pictured on the arching sky,
Hiding in the violet's eye
Glorious King! to Thee we raise
Joyous songs of laud and praise !
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For the chant of birds, that floats
Upward in melodious notes;
For the myriad tones of joy
That Thv creatures here employ,
For the blessed life of all
Who, our God. their Fatheb call —
Glorious King! to Tl we raise
Joyous songs of laud and praise!
■1 But, in louder. Bwe< ter strain,
For the Lamb "Who once was slain.
Thai within Thy home of -race
Children might attain a place;
For this Sacrifice so great,
Mighty Fatheb ! Uncreate!
Glorious King! to Thee we raise
Highesl songs of laud and praise ! Amen.
IDratsc.
117
Round the Lord in glory seated.
Rev. Gerard Cobb.
I. Round the Lord in glo - ry scat -ed Cher - u-bim and Ser - a- phim
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2 Heaven is still with glory ringing,
Earth takes np the Angels' cry,
" Holy, Holy, Holy.'' singing,
'• Lord of Hosts, the Lord Most High !"
With His seraph train before Him,
With His holy Church below,
Thus conspire we to adore Him,
Bid we thus our anthem flow:
3 " Lord, Thy glory fills the Heaven,
Earth is with Thy fulness stored;
Unto Thee be glory given,
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord!"
Thus The glorious Name confessing,
We adopt The Angels' cry,
"Holy, Holy, Holy," blessing
Thee, the Lord of Hosts Most High.
Amen.
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Sing to the Lord.
H. MlLLABD.
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2 For life and love, for rest and food,
For daily help and nightly care,
Siiiic to tlic Lord, for He is good,
And praise His Name, for it is fair :
For He is Loud of Heaven and earth,
Whom Angels serve and Saints adore,
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
To Whom be praise for evermore.
3 For strength to those who on Him wait,
His truth to prove, His will to do,
Praise ye our God, for He is great,
Trust in His Name, for it is true:
For He is Lord of Heaven and earth,
Whom Angels serve and Saints adore,
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
To Whom be praise for evermore.
4 Fur joys untold that daily move
Round those who love His sweet employ,
Sing to our God, for He is love,
Exalt His Name, for it is joy:
For He is Lord of Heaven and earth,
Whom Angels serve and Saints adore,
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
To Whom be praise for evermore.
5 For life below, with all its bliss,
And for that life, more pure on high,
That inner life, winch over this,
Shall ever shine, and never die:
For He is Lord of Heaven and earth,
Whom Angels serve and Saints adore,
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
To Whom be praise for evermore. Amen
ii9
praise.
To our Redeemer's glorious Name.
First Tcne. \v. TANSUB, 1760.
1. To our Re - deem - er's
do - rious Name A -wake the sa - credsone:
0 may His love (im-mor- tal flame!) Tune ev - ery heart and tongue. A - men.
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4 Dear Lord, while we adoring pay
Our humble thanks to Thee,
May every heart with rapture say,
••The Sw km i; died for me."
a 0 mil) the sweet, the blissful theme,
Fill every heart and tongue:
Till strangers love Thy charming Name,
And join the sacred song. Amen.
■j. His love, what mortal thought can reach,
What mortal tongue display !
Imagination's utmost stretch
In wonder dies away.
3 He left His radiant throne on high,
Left the bright realms of bliss,
And came to earth to bleed and die:
Was ever love like this?
Second ti he.
From Beethoven.
Re-deem-er's glo - rious Name
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E. J. Hopkins.
l. A - bove the clear blue sky, In Heav-en's bright a - bode, The An - gel host on
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But God from infant tongues
( in earth receiveth praise;
We then our cheerful songs
In sweet accord will raise :
Alleluia !
We too will sing
To God our King
Alleluia !
0 Blessed Lord, Thy truth
To us Thy babes impart,
And teach us in our youth
To know Thee as Thou art.
Alleluia !
Then shall we sing
To.God our King
Alleluia !
4 Oh ! may Thy holy word
Spread all the world around;
And all with one accord
Uplift the joyful sound.
Alleluia !
All then shall sing
To God their King
Alleluia ! Amen.
121
Enteral Iftmnns.
A gentle and a holy Child.
Arranged by W. H. Walter.
LA gen - tie and a ho - ly Child, Was sure that lit - tie one of old,
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2 Vi' cannol enter into Heaven,
If still your hearts are proud and wild;
Except your hearts converted be;
Like little children, pure and mild.
; Had we been waiting at His side.
When Jesus taught His people thus,
Uplooking in Jlis holy face,
Could He have have ehosen one of US?
4 Oh ! not unless mir childish hearts,
In simple truthfulness obey;
Unless our souls be guileless found.
And meek and gentle, day by day.
5 <) Sayioub, make us good and mild.
And lill our hearts with simple joy,
And bless us with Thy gentle hand.
As Thou didst bless thai Jewish hoy.
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(General Itfmnns.
All is bright and cheerful.
\\\ II. Walter.
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Spring at last hath come and found us
Spring and all its pleasures too:
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Earth, with all its sin and sadness, Seems a happy place to - day. A-hobh.
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2 If the flowers that fade so quickly,
If a day that ends in night,
If the skies that clouds so thickly
Often cover from our sight, —
If they all have so much beauty,
What must be God's land of rest,
"Where His sons that do their duty,
After many toils are blest ?
3 There are leaves that never wither;
There are flowers that ne'er decay:
Nothing evil goeth thither;
Nothing good is kept away.
They that came from tribulation,
Washed their robes and made them white,
Out of every tongue and nation,
Now have rest, and peace, and Light. Amex.
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General ffigmns.
All things bright and beautiful.
John Hfllah.
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All things wise and
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The river running by,
The sunset and the morning,
That brightens up the Bky,
The cold wind in the winter,
The pleasant summer sun,
The ripe fruits in the garden,
He made them ev'rv one.
3 The tall trees in the green-wood,
The meadows where we play,
The rushes by the water,
We gather ev'ry day;
He gave us eyes to see them,
And lips that we might tell
How great is God Almighty,
"Who doeth all things well. Amen.
(General fining.
124
Baby brother, baby brother.
Rev. John 15. Dykes, Mus. Doc
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2 Baby brother, baby brother,
While I rock you on my arm.
You arc safe, my baby brother,
No one here will do you harm.
:; Baby brother, baby brother,
( dice the Lord of life and love
Came on earth a little baby,
From His throne in Heaven above.
4 Baby brother, baby brother,
Jesus had a mother too,
And Bhe nursed Him and she loved Him,
Just as mother lovetli you.
.". Baby brother, baby brother,
Shall I tell you why He came?
That we might become His children,
And be called by His Name.
6 Baby brother, baby brother,
Jesus came, and lived, and died;
Lived to teach us to be holy,
And for us was crucified.
7 Baby brother, baby brother,
On our brow His cross we wear,
If We love aS He has loved US.
We His own true children are.
8 Baby brother, baby brother,
Jesus rose again on high,
There lie waits to make us ready,
Till He take us to the sky.
!> Baby brother, baby brother,
O how thankful we must feel,
That the blest and holy SAVIOUR,
Loves us little children still !
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General ii)mnns.
Blessed are the pure in heart.
I
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3 When the Sun begins to rise,
Spreading brightness through the skies,
They will love to praise and bless
Christ, the Sun of Righteousm --.
4 In the watches of the night,
When tli<' .-tars are clear and bright,
"Thus the just shall shine" they say,
"In the Resurrection-day."
5 When the leaves in autumn die,
Failing fast and silently,
"These," they think, "that now seem dead,
Shall in spring lift up their head."
6 God in every thing they -
First in all their thoughts is lie:
They have loved the better part; —
Blessed are the pure in heart ! Amen.
126
General ii)mnns.
By cool Siloam's shady rill.
Fnu, i st. Alhnn's Tune Book.
1. By cool Si-lo-am'ssha-dy rill, How fair the li - ly grows! How
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A - MEN.
1 Lo! such the child, whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod;
Whose secret heart, with influence sweet,
Is upward drawn to God.
3 By cool Siloam's shady rill
The lily must decay;
The rose, that blooms beneath the hill,
Must shortly fade away.
4 And soon, too soon, the whit ry hour
Of man's maturer age
Will shake the soul with sorrow's power,
And stormy passion's rage.
5 0 Thou, Whose infant feet were found
Within Thy Father's shrine:
Whose years, with changeless virtue crowned,
Were all alike divine;
6 Dependent on Thy bounteous breath,
We seek Thy grace alone,
in childhood, manhood, age. and death,
To keep us still Thine Own. Amen.
(psrncval Iftmnng.
127
Children come and list to me.
Rev. Sir I'. .\ i;. nrsELEY, Mus. Doc.
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All the glorious things you see
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Are His works of pow'r and love. A -men.
2 Whoresoe'er your feet have trod,
Scattered blessings round you lie,
All by God's kind love bestowed,
Who has made both earth and sky.
3 When you hear the loud winds howling
Tearing by with sudden crash,
Or the thunder's fearful growling,
Mingled with the lightning's flash:
4 These are subject to the Lord,
All created by His will,
And with one Almighty word,
He can make the storm be still.
5 0 dear children you should try.
This Almighty God to love.
That when your frail bodies die.
You may see His face above asien
Children of the heavenly King.
First Tune.
J. I. T.
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Sing our Saviour's worthy praise, Glorious in His works and ways. A -men.
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2 We are travelling borne to God,
In the way the fathers trod;
They are happy now, and we
Soon their happiness shall see.
3 Banish'd once, by sin betray'd,
Christ our Advocate was made;
Pardon'd now, do more we roam,
Christ conducts us to our Home.
I l
l Lord, obediently we'll go,
Gladly leaving all below;
Only Thou our Leaner be,
And we still will follow Thee.
5 Hymns of glory and of praise,
Fathek unto Thee we raise:
Praise to Thee, o Christ, our King,
And the Holy Ghost, we sing. AMEN.
Second Tune.
From ri.EYEi..
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1. Chil-dren
the heavenly King,
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General li)mnns.
Day by day we magnify Thee.
K'-v. i: s. Caster.
l. Day by clay we mag - ni - fy Thee— When our hymns in school wo raise;
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When, as each new day is born,
On our knees at home we biess Thee
For the mercies of the morn.
3 Day by day we magnify Thee—
In our hymns before we sleep;
Angela hear them, watching by as,
Christ's dear lambs all night to keep.
4 Day by day we magnify Thee
Not in words of praise alone;
Truthful lips and meek obedience,
Show Thy glory in Thine own.
6 Day by day we magnify Thee—
When, for Jesus' sake we try
Even- wrong to bear with patience,
Even- sin to mortify.
6 Day by day we magnify Thee —
Till our days on earth shall cease,
Till we rest from these our labours,
Waiting for Thy Day in peace:
7 Then, on that eternal morning,
With Thy irreat redeemed host,
May we fully magnify Thee—
Father, Sox, and Holy Ghost ! Amen.
General ^gtmuf.
130
Every morning the red sun.
Rev. J. B. Dykes. Mus. Doc.
Every spring the sweet young flowers
Open fresh and gay;
Till the chilly autumn hours
Wither them away:
There's a land we have not seen
Where the trees are always green.
Little birds sins; songs of praise
All the summer long;
But in colder, shorter days
They forget their song:
There's a place where Angels sing
less praises to their King.
Christ our Lord is ever near
Those who follow Him !
Bui we cannot see Him here,
For our eyes are dim :
There is a most bappy place,
Where men always see His Face.
Who shall go to that bright land?
All who do the righl :
Holy children there shall stand,
In their robes of white.
Fur that Heaven so bright and blest,
Is our everlasting rest. Amen.
*£nirra( Junius.
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For thee, O dear, dear Country.
1. For thee, 0 dear, dear Conn - try. Mine eyes their vi
For ve - ry love be - hold - ing, Thy hap - py name they weep.
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0 Paradise of joy!
Where tears are ever banished,
And smiles have no alloy;
The Lamb is all thy splendour,
The Crucified thy praise ;
His land and benediction
Thy ransomed people raise.
3 With jasper glow thy bulwarks,
Thy streets with emeralds blaze;
The sardine and the topaz
Unite hi thee their rays:
Thine ageless walls are bonded
With amethyst unpriced;
The .-aints build up its fabric,
And the Corner-stone is Cheist.
Thou hast no shore, fair ocean !
Thou hast no time, bright day I
Dear fountain of refreshment
To pilgrims far away !
Upon the Rock of Ages
They raise thy holy tower;
Thine is the victor's laurel,
And thine the golden dower.
0 sweet and blessed Country,
The home of God's elect !
0 sweet and blessed Country,
That eager hearts expect!
Jest, in mercy bring us
To that dear land of rest;
Who art. with (ioo the Father,
And Spirit, ever blest. Amen
General 1i)mnns.
132
Gentle Jesu, meek and mild.
Anglican Hymn Book.
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Pit - y my sim-pli- ci - ty; Suf-fer me to come to Thee. A- MEN.
2 Put Thy hands upon my head;
Let me in Thine arms be stayed;
Let me lean upon Thy breast ;
Lull me, lull me, Lord, to rest.
3 Hold me fast in Thine embrace;
Let me see Thy smiling face;
Give me, Lord, Thy blessing give;
Pray for me, and I shall live.
4 Lamb of God, 1 look to Thee,
Thou shalt my example be;
Thou art gentle, meek, and mild;
Thou wast once a little Child.
5 Let me, above all. fulfil
God my Heavenly Father's will;
Never His good Spirit grieve,
Only to His glory live.
6 Loving Jestt, gentle Lamb,
In Thy gracious hands I am:
Make me. SAVIOUR, what Thou art,
Live Thyself within my heart.
7 I shall then show forth Thy praise,
Serve Thee all my happy days;
Then the world shall always see
Christ, the Holy Child, in me.
8 Holt Father, Holt Son,
Holy Spirit, Three in One;
('.lory as Of Old tO Thee.
N'uw and evermore shall be. AjfEN
(f.ntrval Iftmnns.
T 1 1 ^°^ ^a-th ma^c ^1C moonJ whose beam.
J. II. n., Jr.
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God hath made the glorious sun,
Through his daily course to run;
From the dawn till day is done
Brightly shineth be.
When his circling round is o'er,
And we Bee him here no more,
B - - on a brighter shore,
Far beyond the sea.
God hath sent me here below,
Jn my daily life to show,
Constant love to friend and foe,
As He Bhowed forme.
"When we here have closed our eyes,
Hunk where death's dark ocean lies,
To worlds of glory may we rise,
Lighted, Lord, by Thee! Ame.v.
(general |i}jjmns.
134-
IX
God is love; His mercy brightens.
Geo. Wm. Warren.
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.Man decays and ages move;
But His mercy waneth never;
God is wisdom, GOD is love.
3 E'en the hour thai darkest seemeth
Will His changeless goodness prove;
From the mist His brightness streameth,
God is wisdom, God is love.
4 He with earthly cares entwineth
Hope and comfort from above;
Everywhere His glory shineth;
Gob is wisdom, Gob is love. Amen.
General ^gnu**'
T^r God of Heaven ! hear our singing
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Albert Randegger.
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Let the world in Thee find rest,
Let all know Thee and obey Thee,
Loving, praising, blessing, blest!
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3 Let the sweet and joyful story
Of the Saviour's wondrous love,
Wake on earth a song of glory,
Like the Angels' song above.
4 Father, send the glorious hour.
Ev'ry heart be Thine alone!
For the kingdom and the power,
And the glory are Thine own. Amen.
General iijinnns.
T if) ^° w^en ^e niorning shineth.
Thomas Gardiner.
1. Go when themorn-in
Go when the noon is brighl ;
Go when the day
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And in thy chamber kneel-ing, Do tlmu in se-cret pray.
2 Remember all who love Dice;
All who are lov'd by thee;
Pray, too, for those Who hate thee,
If any such there lie.
Then for thyself, in meekness,
a blessing humbly claim;
And link with each petition
Thy greal Redeemer's Name.
3 But if 'tis e'er denied thee
In solitude t<> pray,
Should holy thoughts come o'er thee.
When friends are round tliv way
E'en then, in silence breathing,
The spirit, rais'd above,
Will reach the throne of glory,
( )l mercy, truth, and hive.
■i Whene'er thou pin'st in sickness,
Before His footstool fall;
Remember in thy gladness,
His love Who gave tin e all.
Oh ! Dot a joy or blessing
With this we can compare,
The power which He has given,
To approach His throne in pray'r.
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Gracious Saviour, gentle Shepherd.
J. H. WlI.LCOX, Mus. Doc.
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From Thy Fold to go astray;
By Thy look of love directed
May we walk the narrow way;
Thus direct as, and protect us,
Lest we fall an easy prey.
" Cleanse our hearts from sinful folly
In the stream Thy love supplied,
Mingled stream of Blood and "Water,
Flowing from Thy wounded Side:
And to heavenly pastures lead us
Where Thine own still waters slide.
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Let Thy Holy Word instruct us ;
Fill our minds with heavenly light;
Let Thy love and grace constrain us
To approve whate'er is right,
Take Thine easy yoke, and wear it,
And to prove Thy burden light.
Taught to lisp the holy praises
Which on earth Thy children sing,
Both with lips and hearts unfeigned
May we our thank-offerings bring;
Then, with all the Saints in glory,
Join to praise our Lord and King. Amen
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(General ^gmns.
Hark ! hark, my soul ! Angelic songs.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes.
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2 Onward we go, for still we hear them singing,
"Come, weary souls, for Jesus bids you come;"
And through the dark, its echoes sweetly ringing,
The music of the Gospel leads us home.
Angels of Jesus, etc.
3 Far, far away, like bells at evening pealing,
The voice of Jesus sounds o'er land and sea,
And laden souls by thousands meekly stealing,
Kind Shepherd, turn their weary steps to Thee.
Angels of Jesus, etc.
4 Rest comes at length, though life be long and dreary,
The day must dawn, and darksome night be past;
All journeys end in welcome to the weary,
And Heaven, the heart's true home., will come at last.
Angels of Jesus, etc.
5 Angels, sing on ! your faithful watches keeping;
Sing us sweet fragments of the songs above;
Till morning's joy shall end the night of weeping,
And life's long shadows break in cloudless love.
Angels of Jesus, etc. Amen.
(Bcncral limits.
i39
* Heavenly Father, send Thy blessing
a ot loo fast.
W. H. Walter, 1873.
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May they all, Thy Name con- fess -ing, I>e to Thee for ev - er dear:
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•J Holt Saviour, Who in meekness
Didsl vouchsafe a Child to be,
Guide their steps and help their weakness.
Bless and make them like to Thee:
Bear Thy lambs when they are weary
In Thine arms and on Thy breast,
Through life's desert, dry and dreary.
Bring them to Thy heavenly rest
1 ' 1
Spread Thy golden pinions o'er them.
Holt Sim kit. from above,
Guide tin m. lead them, go before them.
Give them peace, and joy, and love:
Thy true temples. HOLT SPIRIT,
M.i\ they with Thy glory shine.
And Immortal bliss inherit.
And fur evermore be Thine. Amen.
trVnrral SptntiB.
I4O
How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds.
A. B. Reinagle.
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It siiutiics his Bor-rows, heals his wounds, And drives a -way his fear.
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2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And to the weary iv-t.
3 Dear Name! the rock on which I build,
My shield and hiding-place,
My never-failing treasury, tilled
With boundless stores of grace.
1 I ' ■ I
i Weak is the effort of my heart,
And cold my warmest thought;
But when I see Thee as Thou art,
I'll praise Thee as I ought.
5 Till then I would Thy love proclaim
With every fleeting breath;
And may the music of Thy Name
Refresh my soul in death. Amen.
I4if
Humble praises, Holy Jesu.
J. I. T.
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In Thymer-cy 0 re-eeive us! Suf-fer us Thy lambs to be.
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2 Blessed Jbsu! Thou hast hidden
Babes like us to come to Thee.
Though by Thy disciples chidden,
Thou didst tell them not to flee.
3 SAvrorm, condescend to feed us;
Richly let Thy mercy flow :
Send Thy Spirit, Blessed Ji.sr !
Light and life on U3 bestow. Amen.
14-2
©cnrral Jftgmns.
Hushed was the evening hymn.
S=d=^B^=J^L_J-[^^EEEJH;^g
1. Hush'd was the eve - ning hymn, The tern - pie courts were dark; The
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sud-den-ly a Voice di - vine Rang thro' the si-lence of the shrine. A-men.
2 The old man, meek and mild,
The priest of Israel, slept ;
His watch the temple-child,
The little Levite, kept ;
And what from Eli's sense was sealed,
The Lord to Hannah's son revealed.
3 Oh ! give me Samuel's ear,
The open ear, 0 Lord,
Alive and quick to hear
Each whisper of Thy word;
Like him to answer at Thy call,
And to obey Thee first of all.
4 Oh ! give me Samuel's heart,
A lowly heart, that waits
Where in Thy House Thou art,
Or watches at T h; \ gates
By day and night; a heart that still
Moves at the breathing of Thy will.
5 Oh ! give me Samuel's mind,
A sweet unmurmuring faith,
( ►bedienl and resigned
To Thee in life and death,
That I may read with childlike eyes
Truths that are bidden from the wisi . Amen.
(general lijmnns.
I love the Holy Angels.
W. n. Walter, 1873.
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And though I can - not
see
them, They're with me day and night:
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Who doth the Angels send,
To guard His little children
Until their life shall end.
When we arc cross and naughty
The Holy Angels grieve,
For they are sad when children
The way of goodness leave.
3 And when I die, the Angels
Will bear my soul away,
While here my body resteth
Until the Judgment Day.
They'll bear me gently, softly,
"With loving care most sweet,
And lay me down in safety
At my Redeemer's feet.
There with the Holy Angels,
And holy men of old,
And all good friends who loved me,
Too many to be told.
Shall I be with the Angels,
And all that people bright,
For ever and for ever,
In God's most glorious light.
Among the flowers of Heaven
That never die or fade,
And far more lovely music
Than here on earth is made,
For ever, ever happy
Together we shall be,
For there our Lord and Saviour
For ever we shall see ! Amen.
144
(Tifnrval li) minus.
In our work, and in our play
Frederick Westlake,
1. In our work, and in our play, Je - su, be Thou ev - er near;
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juid - ing all the day, Keep - Lng in Thy ho - ly fear.
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2. Thou didst toil, a low - ly Child, In the far off Ho- ly Land.
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S Thou will bless our playhour too,
IT we ask Thy succour strong;
Watch o'er all we Baj and do,
Bold us back from guilt and wrong.
4 Oh ! how happy thus to spend.
Work and playtime in I lis Bight,
Till the Resl which shall not end.
Till the Daj which knows ool night. Amk.w
145
<£. aural 3i)mnns.
In the Lord put 1 my trust.
W. W. ROUSSEAU.
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1. Iu the Lord put I my trust; He is gen - tie, He is just;
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And my crown shall be ere long. A-men.
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He may chasten and correct,
But He never can neglect ;
May in faithfulness reprove,
But He ne'er can cease to love.
3 While in Him my trust is true,
Fear not I what man can do,
Joy and health with me abide
While the Lord is on my side. Amen.
I46*
In Thy Name, O Lord, assembling.
w. W. Rousseau.
In Thy Name, O Lord, as - sem-bling, We, Thy chil - dren, now draw near;
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Hear with meekness, Hear Thy Word with god - ly
A - MEN.
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2 While our days on earth are lengthen'*]
May we give them, Lord, to Thee;
Cheer'd by hope, and daily strengthen'*]
May we run aor weary be;
' Till Thy glory
Without clouds in Heaven we see.
3 Then in worship, purer, sweeter,
Thee Thy people shall adore
Trusting of enjoyment greater,
Far than thought conceived before,
Full enjoyment,
Full, unmixed and evermore. Amen.
(general limits.
In the soft season of thy youth.
Al.BKKTO ItANDEGGER.
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the soft sea -sun of thy youth. In na-ture's Bmil-ing bloom,
Ere
age ar - rive, and, trembling, wait Us sum-mons to the tomb, 2. Re -
mem-ber tliy Cre - a- tor, God; For Him thy powers cm - ploy. Make
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Him thy fear, thy love, thy hope, Thy con - fi-dence, thy joy.
A - MEN.
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3 He shall defend and guide thy course
Through life's uncertain sea,
Till tlmu art landed on the shore
Of blest eternity.
4 Then seek the Lord betimes, and choose
The path (if heavenly truth:
The earth affords do lovelier Bight
Than a religious youth. Amen.
148*
<*&rnrral iftijmns.
I think when I read that sweet story of old.
W. H. Walter. LOTS.
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Lambs to His fold, I should like to have been with them then.
A-MEN.
2 I wish that His hands had been placed on my head,
That His arm had been thrown around me,
And that I might have seen His kind look when
He said.
Let the little ones come unto lie.
3 Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go,
And ask for a share in His love;
And if I thus earnestly seek Him below,
I shall see Him and hear Him above.
4 In that beautiful place He has gone to prepare
tor all who are washed and forgiven ;
And many dear children shall be with Him there,
For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
5 But thousands and thousands who wander and fall,
Never heard of that heavenly home:
I wish they could know there is room for them all,
And that Jesi/s has bid them to come. Ames.
(General ffigmns.
149+
Jerusalem, the golden
Bishop Ewing.
Be - Death
tr
(•(in - trin - pla
tin!)
heart and voice op - prest
2 They stand, those halls of Sion,
All jubilant with Bong,
And bright with many an Angel,
And all the martyr throng.
The Prince is ever m them,
The ila.vliv.-iit is Berene;
The pastures of the blessed
Are decked in furious sheen.
3 There is the throne Of David:
And there, from care released,
The shout of them thai triumph,
The song of them thai reast
And they, who With their Leader.
Have conquered in the tight,
For ever and for ever
Are clad in robes Of white.
4 O sweet and blessed Country.
The Home of God's elect!
O sweet and blessed Country,
That eager hearts expect I
.Iksu, in mercy bring as
To that dear land of rest :
Who art. with dm the Father,
And Sptrit. ever blest Amen.
i.50
(general ittmnns.
Jesu, high in glory.
T. R. Mattukws.
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2 Though Thou art so holy,
Heaven's Almighty King,
Thou wilt stoop to listen,
When Thy praise we sing.
3 We are little children,
Weak and apt to stray;
Satiotjk, guide ami keep us
In the heavenly way.
4 Save us. Lord, from sinning,
Watch us day by day;
Help us now to love Thee;
Take our sins away:
5 Then, when Jesus calls us
To our heavenly Home
We would gladly answer,
'Savioer. Lord, we come.' Amen.
i5i
(general pignuts.
Jesu, meek and gentle.
First Tune.
C. H. Rink.
1. Je - su, meek and gen - tie
Son of God Most High,
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Pit- ying, lov - in
Sav
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Hear Thy chil-dren's cry.
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2 Pardon our ofl'ences,
Loose our captive chains,
Break down every idol
Which our soul detains.
3 Give us holy freedom,
Fill our hearts with love;
Draw us, Holy Jesu,
To the realms above.
4 Lead us on our journey,
Be Thyself the way
Through terrestrial darkness
To celestial day.
5 Jesu, meek and gentle,
Son of God Most High,
Pitying, loving Savioub,
Hear Thy children's cry. Amen.
Second Tune.
W. H. Monk.
m
Pit-ying, lov-ing Sav - iour, Hear Thy chil-dren's
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(Enteral 3i)mnns.
Jesus Christ, our Saviour.
J. Baptiste Calkin.
«s
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1. Jesus Christ, our Sav- iour, Once for us a child, In Thy whole be-
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ha-vionr, Meek, o-be-dieut, mild: In Thy footsteps tread-ing We Thy lambs will
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A-MEN.
£2-
For the varied blessings
Given us to share;
Mother's fond caressings,
Father's guardian care;
For our friends and kindred,
For our daily food,
For our wanderings hindered;
For our learning good.
For all Thou bestowest,
All, Thou dost withhold;
Whatsoe'er Thou knowest
best for us, Thy fold;
For all gifts and unices
While we live below,
Till in heavenly places
We Thy face .shall know.
4 We, Thy children, raising
Unto Thee our hearts,
In Thy constant praising
Bear our duteous parts.
As Thy love hath won us
From the world away,
Still Thy hands put on us;
Bless us day by day.
5 Let Thine Angels guide us;
Let Thine Arms enfold ;
J ii Thy Bosom hide us,
Sheltered from the cold;
To Thyself us gather,
'Mid the ransomed host,
Praising Tiiek, the Father,
And the Holy Ghost. Amen.
(General $}j>mn£.
l53-
Jesus is our Shepherd.
J. I. T.
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l. Je - sus is our Shep-herd, Well we know His voice ; How the gentlest
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None but He shall guide
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Jesus is our Shepherd;
With His goodness dow
Ami His tender mercy,
lie doth us endow !
Lei as Bing His praises
With a gladsome heart,
Till in Heaven we meet Him
Never more to part. Ajces
Jesus is our Shepherd;
Guarded by His Ann.
Though the wolves may raven
None can do us harm;
When we tread death's valley.
Dark with tearful gloom,
We Will fear DO evil,
Victors o'er the tomb.
^54
Jesus loves me, Jesus loves me.
Jesus loves me, well I know it.
For to save my soul He died:
He for me bore pain and sorrow,
Nailed hands and pierced side,
Jesus hives me, eight and morning
Jesus hears the prayers I praj :
And He never, never leaves me.
When I work or when I play.
Jesus loves me, and He watches
I >VT me With lOVing eye.
And He sends His holy Angels,
Safe tn keep me, till I die.
Jesus loves me, < • Lord Jesi ,
Now I pray Tl by Thj love,
Keep me ever pure and holy,
Till I come tn Thee above! Amen.
1 55
General ?i)mnns.
Jesus, Saviour of my soul.
From Blumenthal.
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l. Je-sus, Sav-ioub, of my soul. Let me to Thy Bo - som fly,
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While the waves of trou-ble roll, While the t era - pest still is high:
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Sale in - to the ha -veil guide
0 re-ceive my soul at last. A-men.
■0- * . . JS- 19-
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£
Other Refuge have I none,
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, ah ! leave nie not alone,
Stall support and comfort me:
All my trust on Thee is Btay'd;
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenceless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
3 Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin;
Let the healing streams abound,
M ke and keep me pure within:
Thou of life the Fountain art,
Freely let me take of Thee:
Spring Thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity. Amen.
i56
cpscncral ?iH>mns.
Jesus, Saviour, Son of God.
Rev. F. A. Gore Ouseley.
1. Je-sus, Sav-iour, Son of God, "Who for me life's path-way trod, Who for
1 1
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-*_<*-
liie be - came a Child; Make me hum-ble, meek, and mild. A
2 I Thy little lamb would be,
Jesus, I would follow Thee;
Samuel was Thy child of old,
Take me, too, within Thy fold.
3 Teach me how to pray to Thee,
Make me holy, heavenly;
Let me love what Thou dost love,
Let me live alone with Thee Amen.
157
4. Lamb of God, I look to Thee.
J. I. T.
^==kh-t-H=k^-^- HP8 iU
1. Lamb of Goo I
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look to Thee, Thou shalt my ex - am - pie be
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Thou art gen -tie, meek, and mild; Thouwast once a 111 - tie Child. A-men.
'-' Fain 1 would be as Thou art ;
Give me Thy obedienl heart '.
Thou art pitiful and kind;
Lei me have Thy loving mind.
15 Let mo. above all. fultil
God my Heavenly Father's will;
Never His good Spirit grieve;
Only to His glory live.
1 Loving .Jem, gentle Lamb,
In Thy gracious hands I am:
Make me, Saviour, what Thou art,
Live Thyself within my heart ;
.") Then shall I show forth Thy praise
Serve Thee all my happy days;
Then the world shall always see
Christ, the Holy Child, in me. Am n.
158
(General ?i)mnns.
Lead, kindly Light.
Rev. .1. B. I>\ ess, lias. Doc.
A
1. Lead, kind-ly Light, a - mid th'en-cir-cling gloom, Lead Thou me on
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The night is dark, and I am far from Home, Lead Thou me
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Shouldst lead me on ;
I loved to choose and see my path ; but now
Lead Thou me on.
I loved the garish day: and, spite of fears,
Pride ruled my will: remember not past years.
3 So long Thy power has blest me, sure it still
Will lead me on
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
The nialit is irone.
And with tin; morn those angel faces smile.
Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile.
A.MEI",.
ipsntrral ?i)mnns.
Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us.
M. hatdn.
1. Lead us, heavenly Fa-theb, lead as O'er the world's tem-pes-tuous sea;
2§fe
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Guard us, guide us, keep us, feed us, For we have im help but Thee:
2 Saviour, breathe forgiveness o'er us;
All OUT weakness Thou dost know;
Thou didst tread this earth before us,
Thou didst Bee] its keenest woe;
Long and dreary,
Fain! ami weary,
Through the desert Thou didst go.
r. Spirit of our God, descending,
Fill our hearts with heavenly joy,
Love with every passion blending,
Pleasure thai can never cloj ;
Thus provided.
Pardon'd, guided,
Nothing can our peace destroy. Ami \.
i6o
(Sen rial li)mnns.
Little children, come to Jesus.
s. B. Baxton.
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Lit -tie sonls were made to serve Him; All His ho - ly law ful - fil:
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2 Little eyes to read the Bible.
Given from the heavens above;
Little ears to hear the story
Of the Savtoub's wondrous love;
Little tongues to sing His praist -
Little feet to walk His ways:
Little bodies to be temples
Where the Holy Spirit stays. Amen.
«&rnrral Iflijmns.
161
Little children, who would ever.
Wkanisky.
1. Lit- tie child-ren, who would ev - it Tread the safe and oar-row way,
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Je - sus' footsteps long to fol - low, And. His gen -tie voice o- bey. A-men.
2 As a rough road often trodden,
Smooth and easy doth become,
So the straight and narrow pathway,
"Widens, brightens nearer Home.
3 Eye ne'er saw. nor ear hath heard it,
Neither can the heart conceive.
Of the joy which Con prepareth,
For His children who believe.
i- Yet the Spirit doth reveal it
Here we have our bliss in part.
Since, our heritage tor ever,
Goo abideth in our heart Amen.
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162
General Kgntn*.
* Lord Jesus Christ, we come to Thee.
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J. H. Cornell.
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1. Lord Je -sus Cheist, we come to Thee,
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2 We ask but one thing for our lot,
0 Lord, deny Thy children not, —
Teach us to rest upon Thy will,
And take Thee for our Pattern still.
2 0 put Thy Spirit in our breast.
Help us to learn with childlike zest,
That we may lay the one true ground,
And evermore in Thee be found. Ambit.
(general fitting.
Lord Jesus, God and Man.
1. Lord Je - sus, God and Man,
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2 Lord Jesus, God and Man,
In this our festal day
To Thee for precious gifts of grace,
Thy ransomed people pray.
3 We pray for childlike hearts,
For gentle holy love.
For strength to do Thy will below
As Angels do above.
4 We pray for simple faith,
For hope that never faints.
For true communion evermore
With all Thy blessed Saints.
6 On friends around us here
0 let Thy blessing fall;
We pray for grace to love them well
But Thee beyond them all.
6 OJOV to live for Thee!
O joy in Thee to die !
0 very joy of joys to see
Thy Face eternally 1
7 Lord Jesus, God and Man,
We praise Thee and adore.
Who art with God the Father One
•\n<l Spirit evermore. Amjv
Senrral J^gmnss.
Nearer, my God, to Thee.
W. H. Walter, 1873.
l. Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near-er to Thee;
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Still all my song shall be, Nearer, rnyGoD, to Thee,
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Near-er, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee !
3 J=L-'tS>-
2 Though, like the wanderer,
The sun gone clown,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone;
Tet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my Gon. to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
3 There let my wav appear
Steps unto Heaven:
All that Thou sendest me.
In mercy given:
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God. to Thee.
Nearer to Thee !
4 Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs
Altars I'll raise ;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my god. to Thee,
Nearer to Thee !
5 Or if on joyful winjr.
Cleaving the sky,
Sun. moon, and stars forgot,
Upward I fly.
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee.
Nearer to Thee ! A hen.
1 65
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O come, dear child, along with me.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
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1. 0 come, dear child, a - long with me,
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And look on yon -tier clear blue sky.
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•2 »Tfs there, my child, f;»r, far above,
That Heaven's eternal Kingdom lies,
There holy Angels dwell in love,
And tears are wiped from off all eyes.
a It is a happy, happy place.
Without a sorrow, pain, or care,
There you may sec the Sayioui
Who loves to take good children
there.
0 pray each night that Qon ma; bless,
And keep you while on earth you
Btay,
\mi give you endless happiness,
win n from the earth yon pass away.
Amis.
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(General ?i)pmms.
I 66 ® haPPy band of pilgrims.
Conrad Kocker.
1. 0 hap - py lmnd of pilgrims, if on - ward ye will tread, With Je - sis as your
Fel - low To Je - sua as your Head. A - men.
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2 O happy if ye labour
As Jesus did for men :
0 happy if ye hunger
As Jesus hungered then.
3 The Cross that Jesus carried
He carried as your due :
The Crown that Jesus weareth
He weareth it for 3Tou.
4 The faith by which ye see Him,
The hope in which ye yearn,
The love that through all troubles
To Him alone Mill turn,
5 The trials that beset you,
The sorrows ye endure,
The manifold temptations
That death alone can cure,
6 What are the1}- but His jewels
Of right celestial worth?
What are they but the ladder
.Set up to Heaven on earth ?•
7 0 happy band of pilgrims,
Look upward to the skies,
Where such a light affliction
Shall win so great a prize. Amen.
167
(General ^jmtns.
O Heavenly Father, bow Thine ear.
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1. 0 Heavenly Father bow Thine ear, And hearken to Thy servants here,
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Glad-ly to Thy courts we come, 0 guide us to our Heavenly Home. A-men
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From all its pleasures and its strife,
We seek, 0 Lord, Thy loving lace.
And beg the treasures of Thy grace:
Gladly to Thy courts we <
0 guide us to our Heavenly Home.
3 Teach as, dear Lord. Thy way to know.
And help us in thai way "to go,
That SO OUT walk with Thee begun
May in Thy footsteps always run:
Gladly to Thy courts we come,
0 guide us to our Heavenly Home.
f Lot the sweet sunshine of Thy love,
still hovering o'er us like the dove,
Kill all our hearts and homes with joy,
And all our grateful hours employ:
1 Hadly to Thy courts we come,
O lead us to our Heavenly Home. Ames.
1 68-
One is kind above all others.
E. J. Hopkins.
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Blessed Jesus ! would'st thou know Him :
O how He loves !
Give thyself entirely to Him :
0 how He loves !
I- it -in that pains and grieves thee,
Unbelief or trials seize thee?
Jesus can from all release thee:
0 how He loves !
II thy Friend, He died to save thee;
< ) how He loves !
All through life He will not leave thee:
O how He loves!
Think no more of friendship hollow,
Take His easy yoke and follow;
Jesus carries all thy sorrow :
0 how He loves !
All thy sin shall be forgiven;
O how He loves !
Backward all thy foes be driven;
O how He loves !
Every blessing He'll provide thee,
Nought but good shall e'er betide thee;
Safe to glory He will guide thee:
0 how He loves !
General f^gmns.
O Paradise, O Paradise.
Joseph Barnby.
Who would not seek the hap - py land Where they that lov'd arc
2 (> Paradise, < ) Paradise,
The world is growing old;
Who would not be at rest and free
Where love is never cold?
Where loyal hearts and true, etc.
3 0 Paradise, 0 Paradise,
'Tis weary waiting here;
I long to be where Jesi - is,
To feel, to see Him near;
Where loyal hearts and true, etc.
4 0 Paradise, 0 Parai
I want to sin no more,
1 wanl to be as pure on earth
As on th\ -potl' 38 Bhore;
Where loyal hearts and true, etc.
5 0 Paradise, 0 Paradise.
I greatly long to see
The special place my dearesl Lord
In love prepares lot' llle:
Where loyal hearts and true, etc
6 Lori> Jesu, King of Paradise,
<> keep llle in Thy love.
And -aide me to that happy land
< m perfect rest above;
Where loyal hearts and true.
Stand ever in the Light,
All rapture through and through,
In God's most holy sight. Axes.
I7°
(General ii)ijmns.
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes.
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Let the Wa - ter and the Blood, From Thy Side, a heal - ing flood,
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Be of sin the dou - Die core, Save from wrath. and make me pure. A-mex.
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2 Should my tears for ever flow,
Should my zeal no languor know,
This for sin could not atone.
Thou must save, and Thou alone;
In my hand no price I bring,
Simply to Thy Cross I cling,
3 While I draw this fleeting breath.
When mine eyelids close in death.
When I rise to worlds unknown.
And behold Thee on Thy throne,
Rock of A:jv.». cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee. Ames.
Enteral f^jmns.
Sadly bend the flowers
Albekto Uandeggeb.
flow - ers, In the heav - y rain :
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Af - ter beat-ing show-ers,
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through; Bat when morning dawn-eth, Their songs are sweet and new. Amen.
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When a sudden sorrow
Conies like cloud and night,
Wait for God's to-morrow;
All will then be bright
Only wait and trust llim
Just a little while;
After evening tear drops
Shall come tin- morning smile. Amen.
172
l/r
Andantino
(General itfmnns.
Saviour, like a Shepherd lead us.
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JOHN HCLLAH.
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1. Saviour, like ... . a Shepherd lead as; Much we need.. Thy tender care;
Bl 1 Je-scs! Blessed Je-scs! Thou hast bought us, Thine we are. A - men.
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2 Thon hast promised to receive us,
Poor and sinful though we be;
Thou hast mercy to relieve us:
Grace to cleanse, and power to free:
Blessed Jesus!
Let us early turn to Thee.
3 Early let us seek Thy favour,
Early let us learn Thy will;
Do Thou. Lord, our only .Saviour,
With Thy love our bosoms till :
Blessed 3
Thou hast loved us. -love us still. Amen.
Central ifrmnns.
* Saviour, source of every blessing.
Wm. n. Walter. 1S7S.
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1. Sw-iouk, source of eve- ry bless -ing, Tunc my heart to grate-ful lays
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Streams of mer- cy, nev-er ceas-ing, Gall for ceaseless songs of praise. Amen.
2 Teach me some melodious measure,
Sung by raptured saints above;
Fill my soul with sacred pleasure,
While l sing redeeming love.
3 Them didsl seek me when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God;
Thou, to save my soul from danger,
Didst redeem me with Thy Hood.
4 By Thy hand restored, defended,
Safe through life thus far I've come;
Safe, 0 Lord, when life Is ended,
Bring me to my heavenly home. A.mkn.
174
<$rnrral J^gmng.
+ Shepherd of Israel, from above.
W. II. Walter. 1873.
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l. Shepherd of Is - rael, from a -bove, Thy fee - ble flock be - hold;
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And let us nev - er lose Thy love, Nor wan-der from Thy fold. A - men.
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2 Thou wilt not cast Thy lambs away;
Thy hand is ever near
To guide them, lest they go astray.
And keep them sate from fear.
3 Guide us through life; and when at last
We enter into rest,
Thy tender arms around us cost.
And fold us to Thy breast.
GLORIA PATRI.
To Father. SoKj and Holt Ghost,
The Gfor Whom we adore
Be glory, as it was. is now,
And shall be evermore. Amen.
175
(Senetal f^mus.
* Shepherd sweet and fair, and holy.
B. J. Hopkins.
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1. Shepherd .sweet and fair, and lio - ly.
Bear, 0 hear me, while J pray;
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Let a child, so weak and low - ly,
Be Thy care in life's young day.
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2 When Thy voice the stillness breaking
Seems to whisper soft to me:
"Child of sin the world forsaking
Take thy cross and follow me."
"Jesus only ! "
Give me grace to learn of Thee.
3 Grace to seek Thee as my Savioub,
Grace to trust Thee as my Friend,
Grace to love Thee as my Father,
And Thy sweel commands attend.
"Jesus only! "
Now and ever without end.
4 Like a lamb of Thine forever.
Hear me, Saviour, on Thy breast,
Guard me, keep me, leave me never,
With Thy blessing make me blest
••Jesus only ! "
Guide me to Thy Home of rest. Ames.
176
©rnrral f^gmna.
Summer suns are glowing.
Samuel Smith.
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2 God's free mercy streameth
Over all the world,
And His banner gleameth
Everywhere un furled.
Broad and deep and glorious
As the heaven above,
Shines in might victorious
His eternal Love.
3 Lord, upon our blindness,
Thy pure radiance pour;
For Thy loving-kindness
Make us love Thee more.
And when clouds are drifting
Dark across our sky,
Then, the veil uplifting,
Father, be Thou nigh.
4 We will never doubt Thee;
Though Thou veil Thy light:
Life is dark without Thee:
Death with Thee is bright
Light of Light! shine o'er us
On our pilgrim way,
Go Thou still before us
To the endless day. Amen.
177
(general ^gmng.
4. Tender Shepherd, Thou hast stilled.
BURIAL OF A CHILD.
Henry Wilson.
1. Ten-der Shepherd, Thou hast sthTd Now Thy lit - tie lamb's brief weeping; Ah, how peace-ful
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bo-som more. A-men
2 In this world of care and pain.
Loud, Thou wouldst no
longer leave it;
To the sunny heavenly plain
Thou dost now with joy re-
ceive ii ;
Clothed in robes of spotless
white.
Now it dwells with Thee in
light.
3 Ah. Loud Jesc, grant that vre
Where it lives may soon be
living,
And the lovely pastures see
That its heavenly food are
giving;
Then tie- gain of death we
prove,
Though Thou take what
most we love. Ames.
(Brnrral limits.
T H R* There's a Friend for little children.
' Rev. Di
■-. J. R. Dykes
1
Friend for lit -tie child -ren
Z*
the bright blue sky,
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There's a rest for little children,
Above the bright blue sky.
Who love the blessed Saviour
And to His Father cry:
A rest from even- trouble
From sin and danger free;
Tii ere even" little pilgrim
Shall rest eternally.
There's a home for little children,
Above the bright blue sky,
Where Jesus reigns in glory,
A home of peace and joy;
No home on earth is like it,
Nor can with it compare,
For every one is happy.
Nor can be happier there.
4 There's a crown for little children,
Above the bright blue sky,
And all who look to Jescs
Shall wear it by-and-by;
A crown of brightest glory
Which He shall sure bestow
On all who love the Saviour,
And walk with Him below.
5 There's a song for little children,
Above the bright blue sky.
And a harp of sweetest music
For their hymn of victory :
And all above is pleasure,
And found in Christ alone ;
0 come, dear little children,
That all may be your own. Amen.
(general limits.
t The roseate hues of early dawn.
F. A. J. IlEKTET.
1. The ro - seate hues of ear - ly dawn, The brightness of the day;
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The crim-son of the sun - sit sky, How fast they fade a- wayl
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Oh, for the Sun of Righteous-ness, Thai Bet-teth nev-er more J Amen.
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2 The highest hopes we cherish here,
How fast they tire and faint;
How many a spot defiles the robe
That wraps an earthly saint!
Oh, for a heart that never .-ins.
Oh, for a soul washed white;
Oh, for a voice to praise our King,
Nor weary day nor night 1
;) Here faith is ours, and heavenly hope,
And grace to lead us higher;
But there are perfectness, and peace
Beyond our beet desire.
Oh, by Thy love and anguish, Lord,
Anil by Thy life laid down,
Grant that we fall not from Thy grace,
Nor cast away our crownj Amen.
(General 1i}pmns.
The year is swiftly waning.
FREDERICK lUFFE.
^ - » • » » ~G-
I
1. Tlie year is swift- ly wan-ing; The sum - mcr days are past;
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And life, brief life, is speed-ing: The end is near-ing fast.
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A - MEN.
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5 The ever-changing seasons
In silence come and go;
But Thou, Eternal Father,
No time or change canst know.
3 Oh ! pour Thy Grace upon us
That we may worthier be,
Each year that passes o'er us,
To dwell m Heaven with Thee.
4 Behold, the bending orchards
With bounteous fruit are crowned;
Lord, in our hearts more richly
Let heavenly fruits abound.
5 Oh ! by each mercy sent us,
And by each grief and pain,
By blessings like the sunshine,
And sorrows like the rain,
6 Our barren hearts make fruitful
With every goodly grace,
That we Thy Name may hallow,
And see at last Thy Face. Amen.
•\
(icneral ^gmns.
O j Through the night of doubt and sorrow.
^ -*■ ARTHI k Si I.I.
.
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1. Through the night of doubt and sor- row On- ward goes the pil-grim band,
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Clear
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Brother clasps the hand of broth-er, Stepping fearless through the night A-mex.
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2 One the Light of God's own Presence,
O'er His ransomed people shed.
Chasing far the gloom and terror,
Brightening all the path we tread:
One the object of our journey.
One the Faith which never tires,
One the earnest looking forward,
One the Hope our God inspires.
One the strain the lips of thousands
I, ill as from the heart of one;
One the conflict, one the peril,
One the march in God begun:
One the gladness of rejoicing
On the far eternal shore,
Where the One Almighty Katueb
Reigns in love for evermore.
-1 Onward, therefore, pilgrim brothers,
Onward, with the Cross our aid !
Bear its shame, and flghl it- battle,
Till we rest beneath its Bhadel
Soon shall come the great awaking;
Soon the rending of the tomb;
Then, the scattering of all shadows,
And the end of toil and gloom ! Amen.
iSrnrral ii)nmns.
t 8 o*Two little feet to walk the way to Heaven
*+t-t-
I IN KANT CLASS.)
Otis R. Greene.
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Up above the bright blue sky.
G. F. Flowers, Mus. Bac.
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Could behold around me,
I should see them come and go,
Pass from Heaven to earth below;
And their hosts surround inc.
3 All day Ions; and all nighl too,
While I*in safely sleeping,
Busy on their task of love.
They arc sent from Beaven above
Faithful vigil keeping.
•1 And whilst us, from evil things
Angels arc defending,
Little children robed in white
Sing before the throne of light,
In daylight never ending.
5 Jesus took them for His own,
Made them pure and holy,
And on earth Bis gentile love
Trained them for their Home above,
Safe from sin and folly.
6 Blessed Jeso take me too,
Though I'm weak and lowly,
Lei Thy gentle grace within
Make my garments white and clean,
And my spirit holy. AMES.
1 84
<£rncral |i);jmns.
We are but little children weak.
C E. Willing.
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1. We are but lit- tie chil-dren weak, Nor born in a-ny high es-tate;
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2 We know the Holy Innocents
Laid down for Him their infant life,
And Martyrs brave and patient Samts
Have stood for Him in fire and strife.
3 We wear the cross they wore of old,
Our lips have learned like vows to make;
We need not die; we cannot fight,
What may we do for Jesus' sake ?
4 0, day by day, each Christian child
Has much to do, without, within ;
A death to die for Jesus' sake,
A weary war to wage with sin.
5 When deep within our swelling hearts
The thoughts of pride and anger rise;
When bitter words are on our tongues,
And tears of passion in our eyes;
6 Then we may stay the angry blow,
Then we may check the hasty word ;
Give gentle answers back again,
And fight a battle for our Lord.
7 With smiles of peace, and looks of love,
Light in our dwellings we may make,
Bid kind good humour brighten there,
And do all still for Jesus' sake.
8 There's not a child so small and weak
But has his little cross to take;
His little work of love and praise
That he may do for Jesus' sake. Amen.
General f^nmnss.
mm
We are but strangers here.
Arthur S. Sullivan.
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We are but strangers here, Heaven is our Home; Earth is
Pf
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des-ert drear, Heaven is our Home. Dan - ger and sor-row stand Round us on
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2 What though the tempests rage?
Heaven is our Home;
Short i3 our pilgrimage,
Heaven is our Home.
And Time's wild wintry blasl
Soon shall be overpast,
We shall reach Home at last ;
Heaven is our Home.
:* There at our Saviour's side,
Heaven is our Home;
May we be glorified;
Heaven is our Home:
There are the good and blest,
Those we love most and best)
Grant us with them to rest;
Heaven is our Home.
5 Grant as to murmur not,
Heaven is our Home;
Whate'er our earthly lot,
Heaven is our 11 e.
Grant as at last to stand
There at Thine own Right Hand
Jesi , in Fatherland:
Heaven is our Home ! Amen.
1 86
|/ Allegretto.
(Senrral Ifcymnns.
We are little Christian children.
John Hitllah.
fefc
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1. We are lit - tic Chris-tian chil - dren, We can run, and talk, and play
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With His precious Blood re-deem'd us, Dy - ing that we might not die. A-mex.
3 We are little Christian children,
God, the Holy Ghost, is here;
Dwelling in our hearts, to make us
Kind and holy, good and dear.
4 We are little Christian children,
Sav'd by Him Who lov'd us most,
We believe in God Almightj ,
Father, Sox. and Holy Ghost. Amen.
(general f^jmns.
187
We are little Christians.
First Tine.
0. H. Rink.
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2 We with sin and sorrow
Are encompassed here;
What we one day shall be
Doth not yet appear.
3 But when Jesus cometh,
We like Him shall be,
For in all His beauty.
We our God shall see.
4 Help us, Gentle Jesc,
Help Thy children weak,
We to vanquish Satan
Ghostly strength would seek.
5 We are Thine own members,
Make us like to Thee,
For as Thou art perfect
We would perfect be;
187
G That we may be changed,
When Thou dost appear,
To Thy glorious likeness
God and Saviour dear. Amen.
Second Tune.
T. R. Matthews.
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©rncral limits.
We are little pilgrims.
John Hullah.
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A-
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2 Ofttimea we are weary,
Oftentimes in pain;
But the hope of Heaven
Cheer3 our souls again.
Grief will there be rapture,
Toil will there be rest ;
Each day brings us nearer
To our Home most blest.
Amen.
Enteral fining.
tO^ We thank Thee, Heavenly Father.
J. I. T.
.
1. We thank Thee, Heav'nly Fa - ther, For eve - ry earth -ly good,
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For life, and health, and cloth - ing, And for our dai- ly
A-MEX.
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2 0 give us hearts to thank Thee,
For ev'ry blessing sent.
And whatsoe'er Thou sendest
Make us therewith content. Amen.
% What a strange and wondrous story.
R. S. T.
^— *~
N Kl-N
a strange and won-drous sto - ry
From the Book of God is read!—
How the Lord. of life and glo - ry
Had not where to lay Hishead;-
■*T#±i:
A-MEX.
How He left His throne in Heaven.
Here to sutler. Iileed. and die.
That my bouI might be forgiven,
And ascend to Goo uii high !
3 Father! lei Thy Holy Spirit
Still reveal a Saviour's love,
And prepare me to inherit
Glory where He reigns above.
4 There, with Saints and Angels dwelling,
May 1 that great love proclaim,
And with them be ever telling
All the wonders of His Name. Amen.
I9I
(General f&ijmns.
When, His salvation bringing.
From Mehci..
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When, His sal - v.i - tion bring - in:
* • 0 i 0 ^a. #_
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Ho - san - na to His Name ;
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2 And since the Lord retaineth
His love to children still.
Though now as Kins: He reigneth
On Sion's heavenly hill;
TTe'11 flock around His banner,
Who sits upon the throne,
And cry aloud, Hosanna
To David's royal Son :
Hosanna to Jescs we'll sing.
For should we fail proclaiming
Our great Redeemers praise,
The stones, our silence shaming,
Might well ho3annas raise.
But shall we only render
The tribute of our words ?
No! while our hearts are tender,
They too shall be the Lord's :
Hosanna to Jesus, our King.
Aken.
(General ^^mns.
When little Samuel woke.
1. When lit - tie Sam- uel woke, And heard his Mak-er's voice, At
HN^
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3
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ev-'ry word He spoke How much did he re-joice! 0 bless-cd. hap-py
ni
Sees
■^ — ' ^ -
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m
child, to find The God of Heaven so
near and kind! A-mex.
2 If God would speak to me,
And say He was my Friend,
How happy I should be!
Oh! how would I attend!
The smallest sin I then should fear,
If God Almighty were so near.
3 And does He never speak?
0 yes; for, in His word,
lie bids me come and seek
The God that Samuel heard :
In almost every page I see
The God of Samuel calls to me.
4 And I beneath His care
M;i\ safelj rest my head;
I know that God is there
To guard my humble bed.
And every sin" I well may fear.
Since God Almighty is so near.
f) Like Samuel, lei me say,
Whene'er I read His word,
" Speak, Lord: 1 would obey
"The voice thai I have heard.
"And when I in Thy house appear.
'Speak, for Thy servant waits to hear.
Ami N
(Enteral 11) urn us.
i93
When the world is brightest.
Rev. R. R. Chope.
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1. When the world is
1 & —
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1
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1 — 0 —
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our hearts are
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2 When life's scene is shaded:
All its blight hopes faded.
Blessed Jesu, hear us !
Light of Heaven, be near us !
3 When with blessings sated
Or by praise elated,
Blessed Jesu, hear us !
Let Thy Cross, be near us !
4 When the night of sorrow
Makes us dread to-morrow,
Blessed Jesu. hear us !
Light of Heaven, be near us !
5 When our foes surround us.
When our sins have bound us,
Blessed Jesu. hear us !
Let Thy help be near us !
6 When our hearts are grieving,
O'er the grave bereaving,
Blessed Jesu. hear 08 '.
Light of Heaven, be near us !
7 When in sickness lying,
Dark with fear of dying,
Blessed Jest, hear us 1
Let Thy help be near us!
8 When life, slowly waning,
Shows but Heaven remaining,
Blessed Jesu. hear as !
Light of all, be near us ! Amen
General f^gmns.
Where is the Holy Jesus?
Rev. Dr. .1. B. DTKBB.
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2 Where is the Holy Jesus?
His home is everywhere,
He loves that little children
Should speak to Him in prayer.
3 Once He came down from Heaven,
And became a little child,
He was so good and gentle
Obedient, meek, and mild.
4 He had no naughty tempers,
He said no angry word ;
And all good little children,
Should be like Christ their Lord.
6 For He will make them holy,
And teachable and mild,
And has sent His Blessed Spirit
To every Christian child.
6 Then every night and morning
When I kneel down to pray,
I will ask the Holy Jesus,
To help me day by day7. Amen,
General Hgmna.
Who is this, so weak and helpless
James Langran.
1. Who is this so weak and help- less, Child of low- ly He-brew Maid,
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Walking sadly life's hard way,
Homeless, wear}-, sighing, weeping,
Over sin and Satan's sway?
Tis our God, our glorious Saviour,
Risen above the starry sky,
To prepare the many mansions,
Where no tear can dim the eye.
Who is this— behold Him raining
Drops of Blood upon the ground?
Who is this — despised, rejected,
Mock'd, insulted, beaten, bound?
'Tis our God, Who gifts and graces
On His Church now poureth down ;
Who shall smite in holy vengeance
All His foes beneath His throne.
4 Who is this that hangeth dying,
With the thieves on either side;
Nails His Hands and Feet are tearing,
And the spear hath pierced His side?
'Tis the God Who ever liveth,
'Mid the shining ones on high,
In the glorious golden City,
Reigning everlastingly ! Amen.
Cencral ^mnnsi,
Winter reigneth o'er the land.
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3 Sunny days are past and none:
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Onward ever, each new one
Swifter speeding than the last.
6 So, Lord, after slumber blest
Conies a bright awakening.
And our flesh in hope shall rest
Of a neveMading Spring. Amkn.
t Life is waning; life is brief:
Death, like winter, standeth nigh:
Eacl like the falling leaf,
Soon shall fade, and fall, and die.
5 But the sleeping earth shall wake.
And the Hewers shail buret ill bloom.
And all Nature rising break
Glorious from its wintry lomb.
197
(General fftmnns.
f Within the Temple's hallowed walls.
From • Narrative Hymns.'*
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While three long days the Mother trod,
Alone her homeward way.
3 Oh ! shame on any Christian child,
WIk, does not love the House of Prayer;
Who goes with cold, unwilling heart,
To serve his Father there;
4 Who takes no heed when holy words
Are spoken to his listless ears,
Nor ever questions in his heart.
What mean the things he hears.
5 Come, let him learn what Jesus did,
And love to trace, with wondering eyes,
His perfect works. His holy Mays,
Who was BO earl}' wise.
6 And let him ask of God in Heaven,
A spirit teachable and mild,
A simple heart to learn and love,
Like that sweet Holy Child. Amen,
MEN.
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199
2 Thanks we sive, and adoration,
For the Gospel's joyful sound;
May the fruits of Thy salvation
In our hearts and lives abound:
May Thy presence
With us evermore be found. Amen.
Lord, now we part in that blest Name.
Dr. Lowell Mason.
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2 Teach us in life and death to bless
The Lord our Strength and Righteousness;
And grant us all to meet above,
Where we shall better sins Tliv hive. Amen.
Dismissal.
aqq May the grace of Christ, our Saviour
G. Joseph, Breslau.
l. May the grace of Christ our Sav-ioor, And the Other's boundless love.
With tlic IIo-lv Spir-it's fa - vour, Rest up - on us from a - bove. Amen.
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2 Thus may we abide in union
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Joys which earth can not afford. Amen.
201
O Lord, our hearts would give Thee praise.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes.
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Our souls from sin defend,
That we from Thee may ne'er depart
Jesc, the children's Friend.
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Thy Sabbaths so to spend,
That we in Heaven may find a place
With Thee, the children's Friend. Amen.
Eitanj) f&mmts.
202
Eternal Father ! I adore.
LITANY OF THE LAW.
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Good Lord ! deliver me.
3 From words profane, from praise and
Without due reverence and care, [prayer
Good Lord ! deliver me.
4 From thoughts, and words, and deeds of
On that blest day so win illy Thine, [mine
Good Lord ! deliver me.
5 From pride that will not bow with awe
To parent, pastor, throne, and law,
Good Lord ! deliver me.
10 From coveting, which doth lei in
So much of selfishness and sin.
Good Lord ! deliver me. Amen
6 From passion that too often leads
To bitter words, and bloody deeds,
Good Lord! deliver me.
7 From sinful thought and wand'ring eye,
Words idle, all impurity,
Good Lord ! deliver me.
8 From will or deed that would when strong
Do to a weaker brother wrong,
Good Lord ! deliver me.
9 From words that slander or deceive.
Fromaughl that could my neighbour grieve,
Good Lord ! deliver me.
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Gentle Jesu, see Thy children.
LITANY OF CONTRITION.
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1. Gen -tie J: ■ Tliv chil-dren Low-lv bend the knee to Thee;
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• In the desert lone and drear,
Let not Sal a n ever tempt us
From Thy side, 0 Sayiocr dear.
3 By Thy Bloody Sweat and anguish,
And Thy prayer, " Thy will be done,'
Help us cheerfully to suffer
All Thou sendest, Holy One.
4 By Thy Cross and bitter Passion,
By the spear and cup of gall,
Help Thy children, gentle Jesu,
Thee to give their heart, their all.
5 By Thy holy Death and Burial,
By Thy rising from the grave,
By Thy glorious Ascension,
Save Thy children, Jesu, save.
6 By the coming of the Spirit
Make our hearts a home for Thee;
And be Thou our blessed portion,
Lord, for all eternity. Ames.
204
Uitang f^gmitg.
f God the Father, God the Word.
T. MOKLKY.
A
litany of the holy childhood.
First Tune. ,
1. God the Fa-ther, God the Word, God the Ho - ly Ghost a - dored,
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2 Jesu, David's Root and Stem,
Jesu, Bright and glorious Grin,
Jesu, Babe of Bethlehem ;
Hear us, 0 Child Jesu.
3 Jesu, Saviour over mild,
Born for us a little Child
Of the Virgin undented;
Hear us, 0 Child Jesu.
4 Jesu, by the1 Mother-Maid
In Thy swaddling-clothes arrayed,
And within a mange? laid;
Hear us, 0 Child Jesu.
5 Jesu. at, Whose infant Feel
Shepherd3, coming Thee to greet,
Knell to pay their worship meel ;
Hear us, 0 Child Jesu.
c, .Iksu, to Thy temple brought,
Whom, as them the Spirit taught,
Simeon and Anna sought;
Hear us, 0 Child Jesi .
7 Jesu, unto Whom of yore
Wise men, liast'ningto adore,
Gold and myrrh and incense bore,
Hear us. 0 < hild JESU.
8 Jesu. forced away to flee,
By King Berod's cruelty,
From ih'' roof that sheltered Thee.
Bear "s. 0 < '/<■>■ ' J]
'.i .li su, Whom Thy Mother found
Sitting in the temple's bound,
Willi tin' Doctors placed around:
Hear us, 0 Child J]
10 Jesu, Lord of life and death,
Who, to her that gave Thee breath,
Subject wast in Nazareth ;
Hear us, 0 Child Jesu.
11 From all pride and vain conceit,
From all spite and angry heat,
From all lying and deceit,
Deliver us, Child Jesu.
12 From all sloth and idleness,
From rejoicing at distress,
From jealousy and greediness;
lh liver us. ( 7/i/d Jesu.
13 From disobedience, murmuring,
Thoughts ia prayer-time wandering,
From each evil word ami thing;
Deliver us, < iiihi Jesu.
11 By Thy coming from the skies
Here tn dwell in mortal wise,
To enlighten darkened eyi
Save as. 0 Child Jesu.
15 By Thy Birth and childish years,
By Thy Borrows and Thy tears.
By Thine infant wants ami fears;
Save i is. 0 < hd' i Jesu.
16 By those first-shed drops of gore
Which Thou ili.i.-t fur sinners pour,
By the Name we bow before;
Save us. a i Tiild Jesi .
17 By Thine own unconquered might,
By Thy never-fading light,
By Thy mercies infinite;
Save as, n child Ji.
ILitamj 1i)mnns.
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God the Father, God the Word.
Second Tune.
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Ettamj 2i)mnns.
God the Father ! hear and pardon.
LITANY OF LOVE.
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Saviour God ! deliver me.
3 By Thy holy Incarnation,
By its awful mystery,
By Thy Birth and Circumcision,
Saviour God! deliver ma
4 By Thy Baptism in Jordan.
When the Dove came down on Thee;
By Thy Fasting and Temptation,
S w iour God ! deliver me.
5 By Thy Cross, and by Thy Passion,
Bloody Sweat, and Agony;
By Thy precious Death and Burial,
Saviour God! deliver me.
6 By Thy glorious Resurrection,
Thine Ascent to be my plea :
By the Holy Spirit's coming,
Saviour God! deliver me.
7 In all time of tribulation.
In the world's prosperity,
At my death, and in Thy Judgment,
Saviour God! deliver me. Amen.
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ILitanij li)»mns.
Heavenly Father, from Thy throne.
A CHILD'S LITANY.
Hev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
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207
Holy Father ! hear our cry.
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2 Father, save us from our sin,
Saviour we Thy mercy crave,
Gracious Spirit ! make us clean,
Father, Son. and Spirit! save.
3 Father ! let us taste Thy Love,
Saviour ! fill our souls with peace,
Spirit ! come, our hearts to move,
Father, Son, and Spirit bless. Amen.
Second Tcne.
S. WESLEY.
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Lamb of God, for sinners slain.
.1. EL Willcox, Mus. Doc.
LITANY OF TEXITEXCE.
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And the price of endless life.
2 By the mystic, cleansing flood,
By the Water and the Blood,
Washed and sanctified to Thee,
Holy may we ever be.
4 Praise to Thee, from all on earth,
God, Who gavest us new birth :
Praise from all the heavenly Host;
Father, Sox, and Holy Ghost. Ame£.
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Eitang f^gmns.
Lord of mercy and of might.
TO THE SAVIOUR.
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Humbled to a mortal child.
Captive, beaten, bound, reviled,
Jesu, hear and save !
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Borne aloft on Angels' wings,
Lord of lords, and King of kings,
Jesu, hear and save!
i Who shalt yet return from high,
Robed in might and majesty,
Hear us, help us, when we cry,
Jesu, hear and save ! Amen.
209
Second Tune.
R. Brown-Borthwick.
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O T O ^on °^ Man, t0 Thee I cry.
OF THE TRESENCE.
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By Thy bitter agony,
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By Thy Spirit's parting groan
Lord, Thy presence let me see,
Manifest Thyself to me.
3 Prince- of Life, to Thee I cry;
By Thy glorious majesty,
By Thy triumph o'er the grave,
Meek to sutler, strong to save,
Lord, Thy presence let me see,
Manifest Thyself to me.
4 Lord of glory, God most high,
Man exalted to the sky,
With Thy love my bosom fill ;
Prompt ine now to do Thy will ;
Then Thy presence let me see !
Manifest Thyself to me ! Amen.
processional.
211
Brightly gleams our banner.
First Tune.
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At Thy Sacred Feet,
Here with hearts rejoicing,
See Thy children meet;
Often have we left Thee,
Often gone astray,
Keep us. mighty Saviour,
In the narrow way.
Brightly gleams our banner, &c.
3 All our days direct us,- -
Make us meek and mild,
Bv Thy Childhood's Pattern,—
"Man's Holy Child
Bid Thine Angels shield us.
When the storm-clouds lower,
Pardon Thou protect us
At death's solemn hour.
Brightly gleams our banner, .fee.
4 Then with Saints and Angels,
May we join above,
Offering prayers and praises,
At Thy Throne of love;
When the toil is over,
Then comes rest and peace,
Jesus in His beauty,
Songs that never cease.
Brightly gleams our banner,
Pointing to the sky.
Waving wanderers onward
To their home on high. Amen.
211
bit voice* in Unison.
Processional.
Brightly gleams our banner.
Second Tune.
Arthur SULLIVAN.
1. Brightly gleams our ban - ncr, rolnt-ing to the sky, Waving wanderers on • ward
To their home on high. Journeying o'er the des-ert, Glad - ly thus we pray,
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212
Come ye faithful, raise the anthem.
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Wondrous iu His works andw:
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2 Ere He raised the lofty mountains,
Formed the sea, or spread the sky.
Love eternal, free and boundless,
Moved the Lord of life to die;
Fore-ordainedthe Prince of princes
For the throne of Calvary.
3 Now above the sapphire pavement,
High in unapproached light,
Lo! He lives and reigns for ever,
Victor after bard-won fight,
Where the song of the redeemed
Rings unceasing day and eight
■1 Yi'i this earth He -'ill rem< in-
still by Him the flock are fed:
Yea, He gives them fund immortal,
Gives Himself, the Living Bread ;
Leads them where the precious Fountain
Fron the Bmitten Rock is Bhed.
5 Trust Him then, ye fearful pilgrims;
Who shall pluck yon from His hand ?
Pledged He stands for your salvation,
Pledged to give the promised land,
Where among the ransomed nations
3fe too round His throne .-hall stand.
Amen.
IJvorrsstonal.
213
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Forward ! be our watchword.
Henry Smart.
1. For-ward: be our watchword, Step and voic - es joined, Seek the things be- fore us,
Not a look be - hind : Burns the fie- ry pil - lar At our ar-my's head;
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Who shall dream of shrink-ing, By our Cap - tain led ? For-ward thro' the des - ert,
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Through the toil and fight : Jordan flows be - fore us, Si -on beams with light ! A-mex.
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Forward, when in childhood
Buds the infant mind;
All through youth and manhood,
Not a thought behind:
Speed through realms of nature,
Climb the steps of grace:
Faint not. till in glory
Gleams our Father's Face.
Forward, all the life-time,
Climb from height to height :
Till the head be hoary,
Till the eve be light !
4 Glories upon glories
Hath our God prepared,
By the souls that love Him
One day to be shared;
Eye bath not beheld them,
Ear hath never heard ;
Nor of these hath uttered
Thought or speech or word ;
Forward, marching eastward
Where the heaven is bright,
Till the veil be lifted.
Till our faith be Bight I Amen
3 Into God's high temple
Onward as we press,
Beauty spreads around us,
Born of holiness;
Arch, and vault and carving,
Lights of varied tone;
Softened words and holy,
Prayer and praise alone:
Every thought upraising
To our City bright,
"Where the tribes assemble
Round the throne of Light
processional.
214
Forward go in glad accord.
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Sir Oeotcoe J. Elyey.
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Forward still!— and let the strain
Tell of triumph yet again;
For the Lord, Who reigns on high,
Leads His own to victory:
Through the world's opposing might,
Through the gathering gloom of nighl ;
Strong in faith, let holy song
Cheer us as we march along.
Now let all. as children dear,
In our Father's courts appear;
Let the choral harmony
Tell the spirits' unity:
Bere nor hate nor strife be found;
Bere lei love and peace abound;
Lei as offer, while we Bing,
Loyal hearts to serve our King.
4 Forward go,despond no more!
Jesus calls, and goes before!
Be will guard Bis chosen Bride,
lie will never leave Her side :
Kingdoms Sourish and decay.
Heaven and earth will pass away;
Evermore the Church .-hall raise
igs of triumph, joy, and praise.
5 Forward go!— the saints above
Still prolong the strain oi love;
Soon may we, within the gate,
See with them our King in Sti
There will Be Bis choir unite,
All arrayed in robes of white;
There will songs of purest joy,
All their blissful life employ. Amen.
2I5
^rorrssfonal.
Let our choir new anthems raise.
Staltly.
Arthur Sullivan.
1. Let our choir new an- thems raise, Wake the morn with glad - ness:
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From the torture never ;
Vain the foeman'a Bharpest aim,
Satan's host endeavour;
For by faith they saw the Land
Decked in all its glory,
Where triumphant now they stand
With the victor's story.
And put on th' im - mor - tal. A-me.v.
?, Faith they had that knew not shame,
Love that could not languish,
And eternal hope o'ercame
That one moment's anguish.
Dp and follow.. Christian men !
Press through toil and sorrow!
Spurn the night of fear, and then—
Oh, the glorious morrow ! Amen.
2l6
lirocesstonal.
On our way rejoicing.
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Frances R. Hayergal.
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Crown the head wiih blessings, lill the heart with
peace.
On our way rejoicing, &c.
3 On our way rejoicing gladly let us go;
Conquered hath our Leader, vanquished is our foe!
Christ without, our safely, Christ within, our joy;
Who, if we be faithful, can our hope destroy '.'
On our way rejoicing, &C
4 Unto Gton the Father joyful Bongs we Bing;
Unto Gon the Saviour thankful hearts we bring;
Onto God the Spirit bow we and adore,
On our way rejoicing now and evermore!
On our way rejoicing, &C. Amen.
217
^Jrorcsstonal.
Onward, Christian soldiers.
First Tune.
Arthur Sulmvan.
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March-ing as to war, With the Cross of Je-sus, Go -ing on be -fore. A -men.
2 At the si«;n of triumph
Satan's host doth flee;
On. then. Christian soldiers,
On to victory.
Hell's foundations quiver
At the shout of praise;
Brothers, lift your voices,
Loud yuur anthems raise.
Onward, Ac.
3 Like a mighty army
Moves the Church of God;
Brothers, we are treading
Where the Saints have trod;
We are not divided,
All one body we.
One in hope and doctrine,
One in charity.
Onward, &c.
4 Crowns and thrones may perish,
Kingdoms rise and wane,
But the Church of Jesus
Constant will remain;
Gates of hell can never
'Gainst that Church prevail;
We have Christ's own promise,
And that cannot fail.
Onward, &c.
5 Onward, then, ye people,
Join our happy throng,
Blend with ours your voices,
In the triumph-song —
Glory, laud, and honour,
I'nto Christ the King,
This through countless ages,
Men and Angels sing.
Onward, &c. Amen.
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Onward, Christian soldiers.
Second Tune.
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Go - ing on be - fore.
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At the sign of triumph
Satan's host cloth flee;
On, then, Christian soldiers,
On to victory.
Hell's foundations quiver
At tlir shoul of praise;
Brothers, lilt your voices,
Loud your anthems raise.
Onward, Ac.
Like a mighty army
Moves tin1 Church of God;
Brothci.-. we are treading
Where the : e trod;
We are not divided,
All one body we,
One in hope and doctrine,
( n,. • in charity.
Onward, &c.
4 Crowns and thrones may perish.
Kingdoms rise ami wane.
Bui the Church of Jesus
Constant will remain ;
Gates of Hell can never
'Gainst that Church prevail;
We have Chki.-t's own promise,
And that cannot tail.
Onward, Ac.
5 Onward, then, ye people,
.loin our happy throng,
Blend with OUTS your voices,
In the triumph-song -
... laud, ami honour,
Onto Christ the King,
This through countless ages,
.Men and Angela sinir.
Onward &c. Amen.
processional.
1 T 9^ Sing, ye faithful, sing with gladness
From Gluck.
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1. Sing, ye faith- ml, sing with gladness ; Wake your no - blest, sweet-est strain;
"With the prais - es of your Sat-iouk Let His house re- sound a - gain :
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Sing how He came forth from Heaven,
Bowed Himself to Betblehem's cave,
Stooped to wear the servant's vesture,
Bore the pain, the Cross. the grave,
Passed within the gates of darkness,
Thence His banished ones to save.
So He tasted death for all men,
He of all mankind the Head,
Sinless One among the sinful,
Prince of Life among the dead;
So Be wrought the full redemption,
And the captor captive led.
4 Now on high, yet ever with us,
From His Father's throne the Sox
Rules and guides the world He ransomed,
Till the appointed work be done,
Till He see, renewed and perfect,
All things gathered into one.
5 Day of promised restitution !
Fruits of all His sorrows past!
When the crown of His dominions
He before the Throne shall cast,
And throughout the wide creation
God be all in all at last. Amem
processional.
We march, we march to victory.
Joseph Baknby.
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2 The bands of the alien flee away
When our chant goes up like thunder,
And the van of the Lord, in serried array,
Cleaves Satan's ranks asunder.
We march, we march, &c.
3 We tread to the roll of the organ swell,
With the watchword duly given;
And we challenge the Princebf the Hosts of
Hell
To fight for the Gates of Heaven.
We march, we march, &c.
4 Our sword is the Spirit of God on High,
Our helmet is His salvation ;
Our banner the Cross of Calvary,
Our watchword -the Incarnation.
We march, we march, &c.
5 We tread in the might of the Lord of Hosts,
And we fear not man nor devil:
For our Captain Himself guards well our
coasts,
To defend His Church from evil.
We march, we march, &c.
6 And the choir of Angels with sons; awaits
Our march to the golden Sion ;
For our Captain has broken the brazen gates,
And burst the bars of iron ;
We march, we march, &c.
7 Then onward we march, our arms to prove,
With the banner of Christ before us,
With His Eye of love looking down from above.
And His Holy Arm spread o'er us.
We march, we inarch, &c.
rs rsr>? Angels, from the realms of glory.
Dr. H. S. Cutler.
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tTljristmas (Carols.
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Worship CmiisT.the new-born King, Worship Christ, the new-born King.
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2 Shepherd3,in the field abiding.
Watching o'er your flocks by night,
God with man is now residing,
Yonder shines the Infant-fight:
Come and worship ;
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
3 Sages, leave your contemplations ;
Brighter visions beam afar:
Seek the great Desire of nations.
Ye have seen His natal star:
Come and worship;
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
4 Saint-, b (fore the altar bending,
Watching long in hope and fear,
Suddenly the Lord, descending,
In His temple shall appear:
Come and worship ;
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
fcJfi
ILtetai
Cijristmas (Carols.
221
Christ is born of maiden fair.
Dr. CrArXTLETT.
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2 Shepherds saw those Angela bright,
Carolling in glorious light ;
"God, His Sox is born to-night,
In excelsis glor in."
3 Christ is come to save mankind,
As in holy page we And,
Therefore this song bear in mind,
"Lt excelsis gloria."
GTfmstmas (Carols.
r\ r\ o * Come and hear the grand old story
1. Come and hear the grand old sto- it.
~a — » — *" — "^
Sto - rv of the
S. B. Saxton.
All earth's an - nals far sur - pass - ing, Sto - ry that shall ev
last.
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A-MEN.
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2 Christ, the Father's Sox eternal,
Once was born a Son of man;
He Who never knew beginning.
Here on earth a life began.
Noblest, truest, <fcc.
3 Here in David's lowly city,
Tenant of the manger-bed,
Child of everlasting ages,
Mary's Infant lays His head.
Noblest, truest, 4c Amen.
onjrtetmas Carols.
223'
Cradled all lowly. ch.gou»od.
Adapted for Children's Voices by
Geo. W.m. Warken.
ft
(Play these two barsbefore each verse.) 1. Cra - died all low
"V III) II I
ly, Be -hold the Sav-iour
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No longer sorrow
As without hope, 0 earth !
A brighter morrow,
Dawn'd with that Infant's birth!
Our sins were great and sore,
But these the Savioub bore,
And God was wroth no more,
His Own Son was the Child That lay in Bethlehem.
Babe weak and wailing,
In lowly Tillage stall
Thy glory veiling,
thou cam'st to die for all!
The sacrifice is done,
The world's atonement won
Till time its course hath run,
0 Jesu, Savioub ! Morning Star of Bethlehem
(JHjrtstmas Carols.
2 There pilgrims who in countries far
Had scci, by nighl Christ's natal star,
Now, lowly bending, presents bring,
An offering to their God and King.
Rejoice! our Saviour, &c.
" Then rise, good Christians! rise and sin :•
Hosannas to the oew-born King!
And with angelic hosts above
Proclaim to earth God's perfect love.
Rejoice! our Saviour, &c
4 Now blazing yule logs crown the hearth,
Diffusing warmth with light and mirth;
Now oft the Christmas tale is told
Of Christmas deeds in days of old.
Rejoice! our Saviour, &c.
5 Now holly boughs bedeck the wall,
In lowly cot, and lofty hall;
Now Christmas gambols quaint and rare
Divert the sad, and banish care.
Rejoice ! our Saviour, &c.
6 Then open wide the stately hall,
And banquet spread for great and small;
And we, with garlands gay, will bring
The tuneful harp, and ever sing.
Rejoice! our Saviour, <fcc.
Xotk. The first verse is from an old English Carol, the chorus of which is quoted by Mr. Irvmg in
the Sketch Book.
"In the century preceding the present, as midnight approached, the Carol-Singers and Bell-
Ringers prepared to usher in the morning of the Nativity with the usual rejoicings, so that all at once
bells rang in the middle of the night; singing was heard, and bauds of music went playing through
I lie towns and villages and outskirts, and round about to all the principal houses of the country
families.
" In the West of England the Carol-Singers often used to repair to the Church-Porch, or to the
Porch of some ancient house, to sing-in Christmas morning.
"The following scene is described by the author of the 'Sketch-Book,' on his visit to Yorkshire at
Oils time of the year. He awoke in the night with the sound of music beneath his window, which
then floated off to a distance. Then there was singing, which sounded in the porch. ' In the morn-
ing,' be says, ' as I lay musing on my pillow, I heard the sound of little feet pattering outside of the
door, and a whispering consultation. Presently, a choir of small voices chanted forth an old Christ
mas Carol, the burden of which was—
' Rejoice ! our Saviour, He was born
'On Christmas-day, in the morning.' "
Christmas, 1867. N. B. W.
r% r% f\ Hosanna to King David's Son,
Dr. H. S. Cutler.
Solo. — For Prelude play the first Eight Bars.
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1. Ho - san - na to King David's Son, De - scend-ed from the heavenly throne ; In
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Christ-mas songs we hail His birth, Who brought sal - va - tion to the earth.
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Chimes or Organ.
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Ho - san - na to King Da-vid's Son,
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2 Hosanna to the new-bom Child,
Of Virgin Mother, meek and mild!
In manger-cradle Bee Him laid,
By Whom the earth and heavens were mad<
1 tosanna to the Wonderful ! Ac.
3 Bosanna to the Incarnate Word,
In Bethlehem born ! The mighty Goo !
Our hearts and tongues with joy shall raise
Their glad hosannas to His praise !
Hosanna to the might] i Jon ! &c.
With shepherds on Judea's plains,
\\ iili Angela in t in ir nobler strains;
Lei our hosannas joyful rise
To join the anthems of I he skies !
Hosanna, everlasting Father I At.
Lei every nation, every voice,
in merry Christmas songs rejoice;
Both old an 1 young with gladness sing,
That Chbist is born to I ur King !
Hosanna to the Prince of Peace !
(Clmstmas Carols.
22^
It came upon the midnight clear.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes.
1. It
came up
on the mid - night clear, That glorious song of old,
■g- -g- ,1= -jg « -r- ,-g- W- f» # .^=L
From An - gels bend - ing near the earth, To touch their harps of gold;
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"Peace on the earth, good -will to men, FromHeav'ns all - gra - cious
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2 Still through the cloven skies they come,
With peaceful wings onftirl'd;
And still their heavenly music floats
O'er all the weary world:
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on hovering wing,
And ever o'er its Babel sounds
The blessed Angels sing.
3 0 ye beneath life's crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toil along the climbing way
With painful steps and Blow!
the An - gels sing.
| Look now ! for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing:
O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the Angels sing.
4 For lo! the days are hastening on,
By prophets seen of old,
When with the ever-circling years
Shall come the time foretold,
When the new heaven and earth shall own
The Prince of Peace their King,
And the whole world send hack the song
Which now the Angels Bing. Amen.
(ttijristmas Carols.
ry rsQ Joy fills our inmost hearts to-day!
Samuel Smith.
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1. Joy tills our in -most hearts to - day! The Roy - al Child is born:
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el! Amen.
I
Low al the cradle-throne we bend,
We wonder and adore;
And t'iM'i mi bliss can ours transcend,
No joy was sweel before.
Rejoice, rejoice! Ac.
4 Thou Lighl of uncreated Light,
Shine on us, Holj Child;
Thai we may keep Thy Birthday bright,
Witli service undented.
Rejoice, rejoice ! Ac. Amen.
3 For us the world nmsi lose its charms
Before the manger-shrine,
When, folded in Thy mother's arms,
We see Thee, Babe divine.
Rejoice, rejoice I Ac.
(Sljristmas tfatols.
22g
Little children, can you tell ?
J. I. T.
1st verse Solo, the rest in Chorus.
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1. Lit - tie chil-dren, ran you tell? Do you know the sto - ry well?
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Ev - 'ry girl and
ev - 'ry boy,
Why the An - gels
1 !
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sing for joy,
1 fs !
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On
the Christ-mas morn - ing?
39
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2 Yes, we know the story well;
Listen now, and hear us tell
Ev*ry girl and ev'ry boy
Why the Angels sing lor joy
On the Christmas morning.
:; Shepherds sat upon the ground,
Fleecy flocks were scattered round,
When a brightness filled the sky,
And a song was heard on high '
On the Christmas morning.
4 " Joy and peace," the Angels sang,
Far the pleasant echoes rang;
" Peace on earth ! to men good-will,
Hark ! the Angels sing it still
On the Christmas morning.
5 For a little Babe that day
Cradled in a manger lay,
Born on earth our Lord to be;
This the wondering Angels see
On the Christmas morning.
0 Joy our little hearts shall fill,
Peace and love, and all good-will;
This fair Babe of Bethlehem,
Children loves, and blesses them
On the Christmas morning.
tttljrtetmas Carols.
o OO ^° more sadness now, nor fasting.
^ \ ^-J Arthur S. Sullivan,
1. No more sad-ness now, nor faat-ing: Now we put our grief a - way;
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God came down, the Ev - er - last-ing, Tak-ing hu - man lie,
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God camedown on earth a stranger, Work-in- out Bis mi
h, to - day.
P
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gh-ty plan;
J2.
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God was cra-dled In
manger, Ver - y God, and ver-y Man.
A - men.
There were shepherds oner abiding
in the field to watch by night,
And they saw the clouds dividing
And tin' sky above was bright;
And a glory shone around them
On the grass as they were laid;
And a holy Angel found them,
And their hearts were son' afraid.
3 "Fear ye not" he said, "forcheerful
Are the tidings thai 1 bring,
Into you, so weak and fearful.
Christ is born, the Lord and King."
As the Angel told the story
Of the Saviottb's lowly birth,
Multitudes were singing "Glory
Be to God, and peace on earth!"
4 Since Thy love for our salvation.
Saviode, covered Thee with ,-hame,
Let Thy Church, in every nation.
Sing the glorj of Thy Name;
Let Thy Ih'i.v Spirit make us
Full of humbleness and love,
Like Thyself, until Thou take us
I ir Father's House above. Amen.
vfljrtetmasi (Carols.
r) rs y + Our Christmas Tree is decked once more.
Dr. H. S. CUTLBB.
i i ^_ Sulo,
tells of bright
m
-er things In store; Let songs of praise re - sound
Jr ^J. J-
The
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Christ-mas Tree is an ev-er- green: It blooms where frost and snow are seen; The
-5L -S- -S- *~ Sr
Christmas Tree is for - ev-er bright, It shines with ev-er-lr.st-ing light.
2 Our Christmas Tree is fresh and green,
While skies are cold and drear;
Its harvest store of fruit is seen,
When winter blights the year.
The Christmas Tree is an ever-green, &c.
3 Our Christmas Tree is shining bright,
While evening shades surround;
Thus God doth give His children light,
When darkness fulls around.
The Christmas Tree is an ever-green. &c.
4 Kind friends ! whose hands have deck'd this Tree,
Our grateful thanks receive;
Yet, Lord! for Christmas joys, to Thee
Our highest praise we give.
The Christmas Tree is an ever-green, &c.
n
Christmas (JTarols.
Once again, O blessed time
2
Rev. Pr. .T. B. Dykes.
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1. Once a- gain, O bless-ed time, Tlmnk-ful hearts em -brace tin
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If we lost thy fes-tal chime, What could e'er re- place.
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Many a bond dis - sev - - or; Many a joy shall pass i - way,
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But the "Great Joy" nev- er! But the "Great Joy" nev -
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ittijrtetmas (tools.
dim.
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But the "Great Joy" nev
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2 Once again the Holy Night
Breathes its blessing tender;
Once again the Manger Light
Sheds its gentle splendour;
0 could tongues by Angels taught
Speak our exultation
In the Virgin's Child that brought
All mankind Salvation !
3 Welcome Thou to souls athirst,
Fount of endless pleasure:
Gates of Hell may do their worst,
While we clasp our Treasure :
Welcome, though an age like this
Puts Thy Name on trial.
And the Truth that makes our bliss
Pleads against denial !
4 Yea, if others stand apart,
We will press the nearer;
Yea, 0 best fraternal Heart,
We will hold Thee dearer;
Faithful lips shall answer thus
To all faithless scorning,
" Jesus Christ is God with us,
Born on Christmas morning."
5 So we yield Thee all we can,
Worship, thanks, and blessing;
Thee true God. and Thee true Man
On our knees confessing;
While Thy Birthday morn we greet
With our best devotion,
Bathe us, 0 most true and sweet!
In Thy Mercy's ocean.
(J Thou That once, 'mid stable cold,
Wast in babe-clothes lying,
Thou Whose Altar-veils enfold
Power and Life undying,
Thou Whose Love bestows a worth
On each poor endeavour,
Have Thou joy of this Thy Birth
In our praise for ever.
f^T-
onjrtetmas Carols.
^33
See amid the winter's snow.
Sir Joiix Goss.
/ Solo. (Treble or Tenor alternately.)
Hail! Thou ev - er - bless - ed morn! Hail, Re-demp-tion's hap-py dawn!
Lo. within a manger lies
He Who built the starry skies;
He M'lid throned in height sublime,
Sits amid the Cherubim 1
Hail! Thou ever-blessed, &c
Say, ye holy Shepherds, say,
Whal your joyful news to-day;
Wherefore have ye Left your si p
< )n the Lonely mountain Bteep?
Hail ! Thou ever-blessed &c.
■• As we watched at dead of night,
Lo, we saw a wondrous light;
Angels singing peace on earth,
Told us of the Saviour's Birth."
Hail ! Thou ever-blessed, &c.
Sacred Infant, all Divine,
Whal a tender love was Thine;
Thus to come from highesl bliss
Down to such a world as this !
Bail! Thou ever-blessed, 4c
6 Teach, <> teach us, Holy Child,
Bj Thy Face so meek and mild,
Teach us to resemble Thee,
In Thj sweel humility !
Hail ! Thou ever-blessed, &c.
vClmstmas (Carols.
234
Sing, sing- for Christmas.
- -.sing for Christmas! Welcome hap- py day! Fur Christ is born our
, t ; * ,i * A -' -
Sat - rouB, To take our sins a - way. ,-iuLr, sing a joy - ful sonir,
HI
Loud and clear to - day. To praise our Lord am: Sav-ioub, Who
in tbeman-ger lay. Sing, sing for Christmas! Welcome hap- py day! For
-g- -f- • -S- -g- •*- V- -*- -»■ - ^z- ■
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Say -
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To
take
our sins
a -
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way.
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1
1
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2 Tell, tell the story
Of the wondrous night
When shepherds who were watching
Their Hocks till morning light,
Saw Angel hosts from Heaven,
Heard the Angel voice,
And so were told the tidings
Which makes the world rejoice. Cho.
3 Soft, softly shining,
.-tars were in the sky,
And silver fell the moonlight
On hill and mountain high,
When suddenly the night
Outshone the bright mid day.
With Angel hosts who herald
The reign of peace for aye. — Cho.
•i Hark, hear them sing a
Ringing in the sky,
"Be worship, honour, -lory.
And praise to God on high!
Peace, peace. good-wiU to men
Born the Child from Heaven!
The Christ, the Lord, the Saviour,
The Son to yon is given !"— < l,o.
5 Sing, sing for Christmas !
Fein 1. earth, thn cry
Of worship, honour, glory,
And praise to God on "high!
Sing, sin:: the joyful song,
Let it never cease,
Of glory in the highest.
On earth, good-will and peace. — Cho.
(tfijrtetmaa (tools.
0 ^ r+ We sing the Birth was born to-night.
A -S S E. J. Hopkins. 1873.
m
life and light ; The An
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did sound it, And like the ravished
p-y^
shep-herds said:
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searched, and true they found it.
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Yet searched, and true
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they found it.
■i The Son of God, the Eternal King,
That did OS all salvation bring,
And freed the soul from danger;
He Whom the whole world could not take
The Woko. Which heaven and earth did mak
Was now laid in a manger.
* 1 P
3 The Father's wisdom willed it so,
The Son's obedience knew no No,
Both wills were in one stature;
And as that wisdom had decreed,
The Word was now made Flesh indeed,
And took on Him our nature.
1 What comfort by Him do we win.
Who made Himself the price of sin,
To make us heirs of Glory!
To sec this Babe, all innocence.
A martyr horn in our defence:
Can man forget this story?
(tfljrtetmas (tfarols.
r> o/^\* While shepherds watched their flocks
l' Allegretto.
Geo. Wm. Warren.
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"Fear not" said he, for mighty dread
Had seized their troubled mind:
" Glad tidings of great joy I bring
To you and all mankind.
"To you, in David's town, this day
la born of David's line,
The Savkhr, Who is Christ the Lord;
And this shall be the sign:
" The heavenly Babe you there shall And,
To human view display'd,
All meanly wrapt in swathing bands,
And in a manger laid."
Thus spake the seraph ; and forthwith
Appear'd a shining throng
Of Angels, praising God, and thus
Address'd their joyful song:
" All glory be to God on high,
And to the earth be peart';
Good-will henceforth from Heaven to men
Begin, and never cease."
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(Eptpijang (Carols.
237
J LJ GASPARD.
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We Three Kings of Orient are.
Words and Music by Jr.
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We Three Kings of 0 - ri - ent are,
Glo-rious iihw be - ln>l«l Him a- rise,
Bear - ing gifts we tra- verse a ■
Kim;, and God, and Sac - ri
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Glo - rious now be
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Bora a King on Bethlehem plain,
Gold I bring to crown Him again,
King for ever.
Ceasing never
Over us all to reign.
0 Star, Ac.
Melchior.
Frankincense to offer have I,
Incense owns a Deity nigh:
Prayer and praising
All men raising,
Worship Him God on High.
0 Star, <tc.
Balthazar.
Myrrh is mine: its bitter perfume
Breathes a life of gathering gloom;
Sorrowing, sighing,
Bleeding, dying,
Sealed in the stone-cold tomb.
0 Star, &c Amen
(Dptpljang (tfarois.
As with gladness men of old.
Dr. H. S. Cutler.
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To thai lowly manger-bed ;
There to bend the knee before
Him Whom Heaven and earth adore;
So may we with willing feel
Ever seek the mercy-scat.
3 As they offered gifts most rare
At that manger rude and bare;
So may we with holy joy,
Pure and free from sin's alloy.
All our costliesl treasures bring,
Christ! to Thee our heavenlj King.
I [olj Jesd, every day
Keep us in the narrow way;
And. when earthh things are past,
Bring our ransomed souls at last
Where they need no star to guide,
Where 00 Clouds Thy glory hide.
in the heavenly country bright
Need they nO created light J
Then its Light, its Joy, its Crown,
Thou its >un which goes nol down:
There for ever may we Bing
Alleluias to our King. Amen.
<£astrr Carols.
Come, ye faithful, raise the strain
Akte
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Arthur S. Sullivan.
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faith- fill, raise the strain
Of tri-umph-ant glad - ness;
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'Tis the spring of souls to-day:
Christ hath burst His prison ;
And from three days' sleep in death
As a sun hath risen:
All the winter of our sins,
Lomr and dark, is flying
From His Light, to Whom we give
Laud and praise undying.
4 Alleluia now we cry
To our King Immortal,
Who triumphant burst the bars
Of the tomb's dark portal;
Alleluia, with the Son
God the Father praising;
Alleluia yet again
To the Spirit raising. Amen,
3 Now the Queen of seasons, bright
With the Day of splendour,
With the royal Feast of feasts,
Comes its joy to render,
Comes to glad Jerusalem,
Who with true affection
Welcomes in unwearied strains
Jesu's Resurrection.
240'
faster (tfarote.
Christ is risen ! Alleluia
Henry YCtlson.
1 SEMI-CHO. — With energy and decision,
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2 Christ is risen ! all the sadness
Of our Lenten fast is o'er,
Through the open gates of gladness
He returns to life once more :
Death and hell before Him bending.
He doth rise, the Victor now,
Angeis on His steps attending
Glory round His wounded brow;
Cho.— Christ is risen ! Ac
2 ■
3 Christ is risen ! all the sorrow
That last evening round Him lay,
Now hath found a glorious morrow
In the rising of to-day :
And the grave its first-fruits giveth,
Springing tip from holy ground,
He was dead, but now He liveth,
He was lost, but He is found:
Cho. — Christ is risen ! &c
4 Christ is risen! henceforth never
Death or hell shall us enthrall,
Be we Christ's, in Him for ever
We have triumph 'd over all;
All the doubting and dejection
Of our trembling hearts have ceased,
'Tis His day of Resurrection !
Let us rise and keep the IVast:
Cho. — Christ is risen ! &C.
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faster (ttarulsj.
j Days grow longer, sunbeams stronger.
ClT*f\ A\*w TIT . „~w,»
Geo. \\'m. Warren, 1862.
1. Days grow long - er, sun - beams strong-er, Eas - ter - tide makes all things new;
Lent is ban-istied, sad-ness van-ished; Christ hath ris - en, rise we too!
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Christ - mas meet - ings, Twelfth night greet-ings, Whit - sun sports are glad and gay;
Earthly story crowns with glory
II in i who earthly foes o'ercame:
Victor's laurel ends the quarrel;
Honour dwells about His Name:
Vanquish'd legions, conquer'd regions,
Kings deposed and princes bound,—
Exultation, acclamation,
Fill His ears and float around.
Alleluia ! Blessed Feast of Easter Day.
Then unending and transcending
Be the glory of the Soh :
For transcendent and resplendent
Was the vict'ry Il» hath won:
Death hath yielded, life is shielded,
Satan hound, and Hell in chains:
Chased is terror, fled is error.
Grief is past, and joy remains.
|: Alleluia! Blessed Feast of Easter Day.
* 2d time slowly, and with all power.
faster (ttarols.
242'
Jesus Christ is risen to-day.
Dr. H. S. Cutler.
A lle/jrn.
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1. Je - sus Christ is risen to - day, From the tomb where - in He lay:
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2 God's creation springs anew,
Heaven opens on our view;
Jesus Christ hath burst the grave,
Sinners to release and save.
3 Sun of Righteousness ! the Light
Of this Easter morning bright,
Springs through all the mists of sin:
Make OS pure and clean within.
4 May we then, like Thee arise
Glad, triumphant to the skies;
Scattering shades ofdeatb away,
Rising to immortal day. Amen.
(246):
(Easter (tools.
^ * sy* Let the merry church-bells ring.
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2 Let the birds sing out again,
From their leafy chapel ;
Praising Hiin, with Whom in vain
Satan sought to grapple.
Sounds of joy come fast and thick,
As the breezes flutter ;
Remrrexit, non est hie,
Ls the strain they utter.
Let the past of grief be past,
This our comfort giveth;
Hf was slain on Friday last,
But to-day He liveth.
Mourning heart must needs be
Nor let sorrow vex it,
Since the very grave can say,
Christus resurrexit.
ay,
(Paster (tools.
24^
Lift up, lift up your voices now.
Walter B. Gilbert, Mus. B. Oxon.
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3 He binds in chains the ancient foe.
A countless host He frees from woe;
And Heaveu's high portal open flies,
For Cheist has risen, and man shall rise.
1 And all He did, and all He bare,
He gives us as our own to share ;
And hope and joy and peace begin,
For Chrtst has won, and man shall win.
5 O Victor, aid us in the fight,
And lead thro' death to realms of light;
We safely pass where Thou hast trod;
In Thee we die, to rise to God.
G Thy flock, from sin and death set free,
Glad Alleluia raise to Thee';
And over with the heavenly Host
Praise Father, Son, and Holt Ghost.
Amen.
Slsrcnston £arols.
247'
All is bright and cheerful round us.
Henry Wilson.
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With animation.
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2 If the flowers that fade so quickly.
If a day that ends in night,
If the skic-s that clouds so thickly
Often cover from our Bight,
If they all have BO much beauty.
What must be God's land of rest.
Where His sons that do their duty.
After many toils are blest?
3 There are leaves that never wither;
There are flowers that ne'er decay:
Nothing evil goeth thither:
Nothing good is k»-j >t away.
They that came from tribulation.
Washed their robes and made them white.
Out of every tongue and nation.
Now have rest, and peace, and light.
Amen.
Ascension (ttarote.
2zLO* Sing, O Heavens, O earth, rejoice!
Wm. Dressler.
Moderate.
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Round Him as He ris - es, raise Your as - cend-ing Sav - iour's praise.
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2 Bruised is the serpent's head,
Hell is vanquished, Death is dead,
And to Christ, gone up on high,
Captive is captivity.
Alleluia !
3 All His work and warfare done,
He into His Heaven is gone,
And. beside His Father's throne,
Now is pleading for His own.
Alleluia I
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4 Asking gifts for sinful men,
That He may come down again,
And, the Mien to restore,
In them dwell for evermore.
Alleluia !
5 Ring, 0 Heavens! O earth, rejoice!
Lngel harp, and human voice,
liniind Him, in His glory, rai-~e
Your ascended Saviour's praise.
Alleluia ! Amen.
INDEX OF HYMNS.
5 Abiilo with me Henry Francis Lyte, 1847.
120 Above the olear blue sky "■Church Hymns and Tunes."
121 A gentle and a holy Child Cecil F. Alexander.
25 A great and might; wonder S. Anatolius, 458, tr. J. M. Neale.
55 Alleluia, Alleluia floating o'er the crystal sea Gerard Moultrie,
54 Alleluia. Alleluia, heaven and earth E. Wiglesworth.
41 Alleluia, Bong of sweetuess \Wi century, varied from J. M. Neale.
49 All glory, laud, and honour <jth century, tr. J. M. Neale.
34 All hail the Lord's Anointed James Montgomery ; 1822.
94 All hail the power of Jesus' Name Edward Perronet, 1780.
122 1
247 I AU is bright and cheerful round us John Mason Neale.
6 All praise to Thee, my God, this night Bishop Ken, 1709.
123 All things bright and beautiful Cecil F. Alexander.
OQ I
220 1 AnSe'3 from the realms of glory James Montgomery, 1819.
102 Angels holv. high and lowly Stuart Blackie.
56 Angels roll the rock away..' Thos. Scott, 1769. T. Gibbons, 1784.
103 Angel voices ever singing Francis Pott.
104 Around the throne of God, a band John Mason Neale.
2 38 J As with gladness men of old Win. Chatterton Dix, 1860.
1 Awake, my soul, and with the sun Bishop Ken, 1709.
85 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve Philip Doddridge.
124 Baby brother, baby brother '-Hymns for little Children."
72 Behold a humble train
35 Bethlehem, not the least of cities Prudentius, 405, tr Ed. Caswall.
125 Blessed are the pure in heart Cecil F. Alexander.
5 1 Blessed Saviour, Thee I love Witling's " Book of Com. Praise.'''
3 6 Brightest and best of the sous of the morning Bishop Heber, 1821.
211 Brightly gleams our banner T. J. Potter.
37 Bright was the guiding star that led Harriet Auber.
126 By cool Siloam's shaiy rill Bishop Heber, 1812.
127 Children, come and list to me " Hymns for Infant Children.'''
128 Children of the heavenly King John Cennick, 1742
206 Child's Litany "Hymns for Infant Children."
30 Christian children must be holy Cecil F, Alexander.
22 1 Christ is born of maiden fair
(Christ is gone up, yet ere He pass'd), see " Now to our Saviour let us raise."
240 Christ is risen, Alleluia J. S. B. Monsel.
5 7 Christ the Lord is risen again W. C. Winkworth.
222 Come, and hear the grand old story Horatius Bonar.
64 Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove Simon Browne, 1720.
105 Come, magnify the Saviour's love Anglican Hymnal.
106 Come, sing with holy gladness. . J. J. Daniell.
212 Come, ye faithful, raise the anthem Job Hupton. — J. M. Neale.
239 Come, ve faithful, raise the strain John Mason Neale.
223 Cradled all lowly
129 Da j' by day we magnify Thee " Church Hymns and Tunes."
58 Day of wonder, day of gladness B. H. Hall.
24 1 Days grow longer, sunbeams stronger
20 Dear children, evermore E. Wiglesworth.
82 Dear Saviour, it these lambs should stray Ann B. Hyde, 1834.
7 Ere the waning light decay Bishop Mant.
202 Eternal Father, I adore. J. S. B. Monsell.
2 Every morning, mercies new .G. Philiimore.
130 Every morning the red sun Cecil F. Alexander, 1848.
95 Fling out the Banner! iet it float Bishop Doane.
107 For the beauty of the earth J. Pierpoint.
131 For thee, O dear, dear Country S. Bernard, tr. J. M. Neale.
3 1 For Thy mercy and Thy grace Henry Downton, 1843.
INDEX OF HYMNS.
213 Forward ! be our watchword E. Wiglesworth.
214 Forward go in glad accord "Church Hymns and Tunes."
101 From all that dwell below the skits Isaac Wails, 1710.
96 From Greenland's ley mountains Bishop lleber, 1819.
132 Gentle Jesu, meek and mild Charles Wesley.
203 Gentle Jesu, see Thy children E. Wiglesworth.
79 Glorious things of thee are spoken John .x, wton, 1779.
68 Glory be to God the Father Horatius Bonar.
52 Glory be to Jesus Italian, tr. Ed. Caswall.
69 Glory tc i the Father give i m
133 God hath made the moon, whose beam /. //. Hopkins, Jr.
1 34 God is love, His mercy brightens John Bowring, 1825.
59 God is gone up on high Charles Wesley.
42 God my Father, hear me pray Jama Holme, 1861.
135 God of Heaven, hear our singing Franca Ridley Havergal.
18 God Thathnadest earth and Heaven Bishop )/• h r, 1827.
204 God the Father, God the Word J. S. B. MonseU.
205 God the Father, hear and pardon /. 8. B. M
225 Good Christians, rise, tins is the mora X. B. W.
136 Go when the morning shiueth fane Cross Simjison.
137 Gracious Saviour, gentle Shepherd C. Wesley (J. Keble.)
2 1 Hail ! Thou long-expected Jesus Charles Wesley.
(Hail to the Lord's Anointed), see " All hail," etc.
22 Hark ! a thrilling voice is sounding .V. Ambrose, 400, tr. E. Caswall.
138 Hark ! hark, my soul. Angelic songs /'. W. Faber, 1850.
108 Hark ! that glorious burst of praise
23 Hark! the glad sound ! the Saviour comes Philip Doddridge, 1735.
27 Hark ! the Heaven's sweet melody E. H. Ptumtree.
28 Hark ! what mean those holy voices John Cawood, 1816.
(He Who is our great Example), see " Christian children must be holy."
8 Hear Thy children, gentle Jesu Stonefield.
206 Heavenly Father, from Thy throne
139 Heavenly Father, send Thy blessing Bishop Wordsworth.
70 Holy Father, great Creator - Alexander Viets Griswold.
207 Holy Father, hear our cry Horatius llonar.
71 Holy, Holy, Holy. Lord God Almighty Bishop lleber, 1827.
224 Holv night! peaceful night
65 Holv Spirit, Blessed Dove E. Wiglesworth.
66 Holy Spirit, hear us " Chad's Book qj Praise," by C. /•'. //.
38 Hosanua, raise the pealing hymn " Hymnal Companion," l/Cng.)
226 Hosauna to King David's Son Frederick Ogiiby.
73 How bright those glorious spirits shine /. Watts, 1709, W. /•'. Cameron, 1770.
9 1 How precious is the Book divine John Fawcett, 1782.
140 How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds John Newton. 17T'.».
141 Humble praises. Holy Jesu
142 Hushed was the evening hymn " Church Hymns and Tunes."
143 I love the Holv Angels " Hymns for cry Little Ones."
80 I love Thy kingdom, Lord Dr. Dwight, 1800.
43 In the Cross of Christ I glory John Bowring.
145 In the Lord put I my trust J. S. B. MonseU.
147 In the soft season of thy youth " Salisbury Collection."
97 In the vineyard of our Father
144 In our work and in our play " Church Hymns and Tunes."
146 In Thy Name, O Lord, assembling 1 1815.
227 It came upon the midnight clear Edmund II
148 I think when I read that sweet story of old J. Luke, 1841.
149 Jerusalem the golden v- Bernard of Morlaix, tr. J. M. Xeale.
150 Jesu, high in glory
151 Jesu, meek and gentle <'■ h- ' rynne, 1836.
9 Jesu, tender Shepherd, hear me uary L. Duncan, 1830.
39 Jesu. the very thoughl ofThee S. Bernard, 1120, tr. Ed. Caswall, 1848.
242 Jesus Christ is risen to-day
152 Jesus Christ, our Saviour ....... W. II Inttng.
3 Jesus, holv, undented Cecil F. A ■
153 Jesus is our Shepherd Uu'Jh s'^ell.
154 Jesus loves me ™'";' „, , _„
155 Jesus, Saviour of my soul Charles Wesley, 1 ,40.
156 J. mis. Saviour. Son of God
98 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Isaac Watts, 1 (19.
228 Joy niN our inmost hearts to-day " Church Hymns and Tunes.''
208 Lamb of God, for sinners slain J- B. Woodford.
157 Lamb ol God, I look to Thee Charles Wesley.
158 Lead, kindly light •/"'"1 Benry Newman,
159 Lead us, heavenlj Father, lead us J- Edmeston.
Q15 Let our choir ne'w anthems raise
INDEX OF HYMNS.
243 Lot the merry church bells ring
109 Let us with a gladsome mind tr. John Milton.
244 Lift up. lilt up your voices now John Mason Nea
2-1 Lift up the Advent strain J. Chandler.
60 Lilt up your heads, eternal gates Metrical Psalm.
110 Light's abude, Celestial Salem John Mason Neale.
229 Little children, can you tell ?
160 Little children, come to Jesus (Mrs.) C. L. Holmes.
161 Little children, who would ever E. Wiglesworth.
198 Lord dismiss us with Thy blessing it'. Shirley, 1754.
162 Lord Jesus Christ, we come to Thee Bohemian Brethren.
163 Lord Jesus, God and Man ' Henry W. Baker, 1860.
199 Lord, now we part in that blest Name " Church Hymnal" (Dublin.)
111 Lord oi every laud and nation
209 Lord of mercy, aud of ini^ht Bishop Heber.
112 Love divine, all love excelling Charles Wesley, 1740.
200 May the grace of Christ, our Saviour J. Newton, 1779.
86 My soul, be on thy guard George Heath, 1781.
164 Nearer, my God, to Thee Sarah F. Adams, 1848.
230 No more sadness now, nor fasting
1 0 Now the day is over '.".' S. Baring Gould.
1 1 Now the 1 ight has gone away Frances Ridley Havergal.
6 1 Now to our Saviour, let us raise John Mason .V. ale.
113 Now to the Lamb that once was slain Isaac Watts.
62 O clap your hands ye oceans " Peoples'1 Hymnal."
165 O come, dear child, along with me " Hymns for Infant Children."
166 O happy band of pilgrims John Mason Neale.
167 O heavenly Father, bow Thine ear . Henry C. Lockwood.
44 O Jesu, Thou art standing " W. W. How, 1864.
53 O Lamb of God, Most Holy E. Wiglesworth.
201 O Lord, our hearts would give Thee praise "Hymnal Companion."1
232 Ouce again, O blessed time Wm. Bright.
168 One is kind above all others Marianne Nunne.
216 On our way rejoicing as we homeward move " Church Hymns and Tunes."
217 Onward. Christian soldiers, marching as to war S. Baring Gould, 1860.
169 O Paradise ! O Paradise ! F.W. Faber.
40 O Thou, Who by a star didst guide John Mason \ ale.
231 Our Christmas Tree is deck'd once more Frederick Ogilby.
114 Praise, O praise our God and King H. W. Baker, 1861.
115 Praise to Jesus, Lord and God Win. Ball.
116 Praise to Thee, O glorious King B. H. Hall.
74 Praise we the Lord this day " Church Hymns and Tunes."
170 Rock of Ages, cleft for me A. M. Toplady, 1776.
117 Eound the Lord in glory seated Bishop Mant, 1837.
171 Sadly bend the flowers Frances Ridley Havergal.
172 Saviour, like a Shepherd lead us G. Duffield.
173 Saviour, source of every blessing R.Robinson.
99 Saviour, sprinkle manv nations Bishop Coxe, 1851.
83 Saviour. Who Thy flock art feeding W. A. Muhlenberg, 1823.
233 See amid the winter's snow Wm. E. Caswall.
1 74 Shepherd of Israel, from above ... W. Hiley Bath urst, 1831.
175 Shepherd sweet, and fair, aud holy G.T. Congreve.
248 Sing, O Heavens '.
218 Sing, ye faithful, sing with gladness " Church Hymns and Tunes."1
234 Sing, sing for Christmas ' J. H. Egar.
1 18 Siug to the Lord
50 Sion, Sion, haste to meet Him E. Wiglesworth.
87 Soldiers of Christ, arise Charles Wesley, 1740.
4 Son of God, eternal Word . Bishop Worosworth.
210 Son of man, to Thee I cry Bishop Mant.
67 Spirit of God, that moved of old Cecil F. Alexander.
176 Summer suns are glowing "Church Hymns and Tunes.''
19 Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear John Keble, 1827.
45 Sweet the moments, rich in blessing W. Shirley, 1774.
177 Tender Shepherd, Thou bast stilled Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858.
8 1 The Church's one Foundation S. J. Stone.
88 The Cross is on our brow W. Chatterton Dix.
12 The day is past and gone J, Leland, d. 1841.
245 The Day of Resurrection S. John Damascene 780; tr. J. M. Neale.
92 There is a book who runs may read John Keble, 1827.
46 There is a green hill far away I Veil F. Alexander.
178 There's a Friend for little children Albert Midlane.
179 The roseate hues of early dawn Cecil F. Alexander.
47 Th<- Saviour's lo\ e b i man we bless , J. Mason Neale.
75 The Sou of God goes forth to war Bishop Heber.
INDEX OF HYMNS.
29 The Son of God. so lii^rli, so groat Cecil F. Alexander.
180 The year is swiftly waning Frederick Iliffe.
S9 Thine for ever, God of love Mary F. Maude.
1 5 This is the day of light John Kllerton.
76 Those eternal bowers "Hymns of the Eastern Church.''
13 Tin hi That once on mother's knee Francis Turner Palgrave,
93 Thrice Blessed Word of God E. WigUsworth.
14 Through the day Thy love has spared us T. Kelly, 1806.
181 Through the night of doubt and sorrow "Church Hymns and Tunes.,'
90 Thy Cross. O Lord, the holy sign Hugh Sh
63 To-day above the sky He soared . . J. Mason A i ale,
16 To-day's the happiest, happiest day ••Hymns jor Little Ones. '•
119 To our Redeemer's glorious Name Anne Steete.
182 Two little feet
183 Up above the bright blue sky , " Hymns for Infant Children."
184 We are but little children weak Cecil F. Alexander.
185 We are but strangers here Jackson.
186 We are Little Christian children Cecil F. Alexander.
187 We are little Christians E. Wiglesworth.
183 We are little pilgrims E. Wiglesworth.
17 We come, Lord, to Thy feet " Hymnal Companion."
246 Welcome, happy morning tr. John Ellerton.
219 We march, we march to victory Gerard Moultrie.
235 We sing the Birth was born to-night Hen Jonson, d. 1638.
48 Wo sing tlic praise of Him Who died T. Kelley, 1820.
189 Wo thank Thee, heavenly Father " Children's Chor at Book."1
237 We three Kings of Orient are John H. Hopkins, Jr.
190 What a strange and wondrous story "Hymns for Church and Home."
191 When. His salvation bringing J- King.
192 When little Samuel woke «
84 When ot old the Jewish mother Cecil F. Alexander.
193 When the world is brightest "Church Hymns and Tunes.''
194 Where is tho Holy Jesus " Church Hymns and Tunes."
236 While shepherds 'watched their flocks by night *?• Tate< 1™3.
77 Who are these in bright array? J- Montgomery.
78 Who are these like stars appearing Theo. Schenk, tr. F. E. Cox-
105 Who is this so weak and helpless Wm. W. How.
100 With hearts in love abounding Harriet Auber.
197 Within the Temple's hallowed walls Cecil F Alexander.
32 With Thee, O Lord, begins the year J°hn Mason Neale.
196 Winter reigneth o'er the laud " Church Hymns and Tunes."
7
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