FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Section S70^
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/churchschoolhymnOOIowd
/
THE
Church Schoo
Hymnal
The Heidelberg Press
Publishers for Discriminators
200-14 N, Fifteenth St., Philadelphia
Copyright. 1022.
by
THE HEIDELBERG PRESS
FOREWORD
The making of any Hymn Book is a task of tremendous responsi-
bility, but when this Hymn Book is planned for use in the modern
Church School, the weight of responsibility is materially increased.
In the making of this book the committee has very thoroughly
studied the needs of all kinds and sizes of schools, making exhaustive
inquiry as to the musical tastes to be considered, then studying books
of various publishers and hundreds of manuscripts to find everything
possible to meet these needs and tastes.
We have delved deeply into the Church Hymnals and have selected
those hymns which we feel are peculiarly adapted to this work. How-
ever, we have felt that a School cannot live on Church Hymns alone, so
we have provided a splendid collection of the works of the more modern
writers, the test always being (1) Is it needed? (2) Is it fit? (3) Is it
singable ?
Publishers and Composers have been very kind, and we desire to
bear testimony to their courtesy and co-operation in granting use of
copyrighted material.
We have followed the course of providing "Amens" to only those
numbers which are Church Hymns or so thoroughly devotional that they
seem to us to require them. They may be used altogether or left out
altogether, according to the custom of the School.
If we have provided, as we have tried to provide, a collection of
hymns and songs that will add interest and make more effective the
musical part of the sessions of the School, we shall be entirely repaid
for the thought and effort it has required.
Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt,
Rev. Alfred Grether
Rev. Frank A. Shults
Rev. Harold B. Kerschner
Miss Grace Bartholomew
Emory L. Coblentz,
Rev. Rufus W. Miller,
Committee.
C. Harold Lowden,
Editor.
THE HYMNS
Titles in CAPITALS. First Lines in Boldface.
PAGE
A
ABIDE WITH ME 19
A CHRISTIAN HOME 244
Afar seems the Homeland 237
A HYMN OF CONSECRATION 165
ALL FOR JESUS IGG
ALL GLORY, LAUD AND HONOR 49
ALL HAIL THE POWER OF JESUS' NAME 66
All the cares of the long day are over 21
AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL 250
Angel forms are winging down 56
ANGEL VOICES, EVER SINGING 5
AN OLD-TIME CAROL 36
ANOTHER YEAR IS DAWNING 247
AS THE SUN DOTH DAILY RISE 4
At earliest dawn of that first Easter 3Iom 59
B
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC 254
Before we part again tliis happy time 44
BENEATH THE CROSS OF JESUS 51
Be not dismayed whate'er the tide 153
Be not swift to go ere the path you know 189
BLESSED ASSURANCE 145
BLEST BE THE TIE 202
BREAK THOU THE BREAD OF LIFE 83
BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES 221
BRIGHTEST AND BEST 47
Brightly beams our Father's mercy , 211
C
CALLING THE CHILDREN 280
CAN A LITTLE CHILD LIKE ME ? 268
CHRIST AROSE ! •. 55
CHRIST FOR THE WORLD WE SING 226
CHRIST THE LORD IS RISEN TODAY 54
CHRISTIAN! DOST THOU SEE THEM? 195
CHURCH BELLS 265
Come, all wlio love the Kingdom 200
COME HITHER, YE FAITHFUL 37
COME, LET US SING OF JESUS 113
COME, THOU ALMIGHTY KING 3
COME YE, THANKFUL PEOPLE, COME 240
CONQUER THE WORLD BY KINDNESS 205
COURAGE, BROTHER! DO NOT STUxMBLE 100
CROWN HIM OR CRUCIFY HIM 96
CROWN HIM WITH MANY CROWNS 67
Crown our Redeemer and King today 71
CROWN THE KING 71
D
DARE TO BE BRAVE 186
DAY IS DYING IN THE WEST 18
PAGE
DEAR LORD AND FATHER OF MANKIND 150
DEAR LORD, LET ME REST IN THEE 21
Ding, (longr, tlingr, dong: 265
Do not turn from Christ away 98
DOXOLOGY 285
DRAW ME NEARER 168
DWELL IN ME, O BLESSED SPIRIT 77
DWELL THOU IN ME 153
E
EARTH BELOW IS TEEMING 248
ETERNAL FATHER ! STRONG TO SAVE 261
EVENING CHANT 294
F
FACE TO FACE 241
FAIREST LORD JESUS 6!»
FAITH OF OUR FATHERS, LIVING STILL 177
FATHER, AGAIN IN JESUS' NAME WE MEET 1
FATHER, NOW WE HEAR THEE CALLING 216
FATHER OF ETERNAL GRACE 174
FATHER, TO THEE I COME 129
FATHER, WE THANK THEE FOR THE NIGHT 273
FEAR YE NOT 59
FIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT 196
FILL IT WITH PRAISE 198
FROM OCEAN UNTO OCEAN 233
FROM THE EASTERN MOUNTAINS 46
G
GALILEE, BRIGHT GALILEE 173
GIVE OF YOUR BEST TO THE MASTER 117
GIVE, SAID THE LITTLE STREAM 267
GIVING 283
GLORIA IN EXCELSIS 293
GLORY BE TO THEE, O LORD 299
GLORY BE TO GOD THE FATHER 78
GLORY BE TO THE FATHER, No. 1 288
GLORY BE TO THE FATHER, No. 2 289
GLORY BE TO THE FATHER, No. 3 290
GLORY BE TO THE FATHER, No. 4 291
GO LABOR ON 217
Go sing the name of Jesus 223
GO YE THEREFORE 223
GOD BE WITH US 2
GOD BE WITH YOU TILL WE MEET AGAIN 26
GOD CALLING YET ! SHALL I NOT HEAR ? 95
God loved tlie world so tenderly 150
GOD OF OUR FATHERS 258
GOD SAVE AMERICA 259
GOD SEES THE LITTLE SPARROW FALL 272
GOD, SEND US MEN WHOSE AIM 'TWILL BE 219
GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD 150
GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD 40
GOD THAT MADEST EARTH AND HEAVEN 29
GOD WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU 153
GOD WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU 160
FACE
GOLDEN HARPS ARE SOUNDING 70
Gracious Lord, and Master 7
GRACIOUS SAVIOUR, WHO DIDST HONOR ..!!.. 243
GUIDE THOU ME HOME ! ! . ! 152
Guide Tliou my feet 152
H
HAIL THE HOLY NIGHT AVITH SONG 44
Happy cliildren Batiiered Iiere gg
Happy little clnldren , , 270
HARK ! HARK ! MY SOUL 238
HARK ! THE BELLS 32
HARK! THE VOICE OP JESUS CALLING 231
Hark to the sound of voices 1S7
HAVE THINE OWN WAY, LORD 170
HEAR HIS GENTLE VOICE 98
HEAR MY PRAYER, O LORD 300
HEAR OUR PRAYER 128
HEAR THE CAPTAIN CLEARLY CALLING 271
HEAR US, BLESS US 7
Hear ye tlie Master's call, ''Give Me tliy best" 114
HEAVENLY FATHER, SEND THY BLESSING 6
HE BORE THE CROSS 50
HE DWELLS WITH ME 74
HE HAS NEED OF YOU 230
HE IS THE ROSE OF SHARON 156
HE KEEPS ME SINGING 103
HE LEADETH ME 137
HELP US TO GROW LIKE THEE 158
HE MAY COUNT ON ME 207
HERE AM I : SEND ME 193
Here at the manger wliere tlie Christ-child lies 42
HE'S CALLING TO YOU 94
HE WILL CARE FOR YOU 279
HOLY! HOLY! HOLY! LORD 81
HOLY ! HOLY ! HOLY ! LORD GOD ALMIGHTY 79
HOLY NIGHT! PEACEFUL NIGHT! 34
HOLY SPIRIT, FAITHFUL GUIDE 70
HOSANNA ! 65
HOVER O'ER ME, HOLY SPIRIT 75
HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION 157
I
I am Thine, O Lord 168
I BRING MY SINS TO THEE 88
I cannot see, I do not know the way 142
I consecrate to Jesus nov/ 165
IF ANY LITTLE WORD OF MINE 206
IF YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY, TAKE JESUS 124
If you've heard the wondrous story 208
I liave a friend so precious 144
I have blessed peace with Jesus 148
I HEARD THE VOICE OF JESUS SAY 91
I'LL GO WHERE YOU WANT ME TO GO 167
I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY 102
I'M ALWAYS SINGING OF JESUS 110
I'm joyously singing, as onward I go 110
In a!l the fullness of Thy love 155
PAGE
I NEED THEE, PRECIOUS JESUS 80
In HIS DEAK NAME 093
In Jesus I found such a wonderful Friend 156
IN THE CROSS OF CHRIST I GLORY 52
IN THE GARDEN 50
IN THE HOUR OF TRIAL I97
I regret the mistakes I have made 100
IT IS WELL AVITH MY SOUL 147
It may not be on the mountain's height 161
IT WAS LOVE 64
I WILL REMEMBER YOUR SINS NO MORE 100
I WOI'LD BE TRUE 175
I would have a brotlier's love 214
I WOULD SHOW A BROTHER'S LOVE 214
J
JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN 23(5
JESUS, AND SHALL IT EVER BE 180
JESUS CALLS US 178
JESUS, I COME TO THEE !)0
JESUS, I LIVE TO THEE 172
JESUS, I MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN 176
JESUS IS ALL THE WORLD TO ME 104
Jesus is calling tlie children today 280
JESUS LOVER OF MY SOUL DO
JESUS LOVES ME 276
JESUS LOVES ME 277
Jesus loves me, this I know 277
JESUS, MY LORD, MY GOD, MY ALL 112
JESUS, ONLY JESUS 106
Jesus our Saviour, blessed Example 158
JESUS REIGNS 72
JESUS SAVIOUR, PILOT ME 130
JESUS, TENDER SAVIOUR 108
JUST AS I AM 89
JUST FOR TO-DAY 132
JOY TO THE WORLD 33
K
KYRIE 297
L
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT , 138
LEAD ON, O KING ETERNAL 127
LET THE LOWER LIGHTS BE BURNING 211
LIGHT OF THE WORLD, WE HAIL THEE 48
liike its lofty shining steeple 198
Like the darkness of night, is your soul without light 124
LIVING FOR JESUS 115
Lord, for to morrow and its needs I do not pray 132
LORD, HAVE MERCY UPON US 301
LORD, IN THE MORNING THOU SHALT HEAR 15
LORD, SPEAK TO ME 213
LORD, TEACH US THE LESSON OP LOVING 282
Lord, we have come to Thee in earnest prayer 228
LORD, WHILE FOR ALL MANKIND WE PRAY 257
LOVE, DIVINE, ALL LOVES EXCELLING 121
Love made manifest through mercy and salvation , 64
PAGE
LOVE SONG 270
liow in Wie grave He lay, Jesus my Saviour - 55
M
MAKE ME A CAPTIVE, LORD -^^^q
Many voices often greet me 045
MARCHING BENEATH THE BANNER 187
MARCHING SONG 262
MASTER, NO OFFERING COSTLY AND SWEET 204
Mine eyes have seen the glory 254
MORE ABOUT JESUS 125
MORE LOVE TO THEE US
MORNING CHANT , 2d6
MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OP THE 25S
MY FAITH LOOKS UP TO THE 120
.My hai)py heart today with joy is singing I49
MY JESUS, I LOVE THEE !..'.! ^ 109
MY LIFE, MY LOVE I GIVE TO THEE ' . 181
iMY LORD AND I I44
MY MASTER'S WAY IS BEST 1G4
MY MOTHER 245
MY PILOT IS JESUS ' 163
N
NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE 123
NEARER, STILL NEARER 169
NO SHADOWS YONDER 240
NOW ALL THE BELLS ARE RINGING 57
NOW BE THE GOSPEL BANNER 234
NOW THE DAY IS OVER 22
o
O beautiful for spacious skies 256
O BEAUTIFUL, MY COUNTRY 255
O blessed word of promise and love 40
O DAY OF REST AND GLADNESS 12
Oh, the lovely world at Easter 58
OH, WE ARE VOLUNTEERS 191
OH ZION HASTE 227
Oh Zion haste, thy mission high fulfilling 227
O JESUS, GOD AND MAN 11
O JESUS, I HAVE PROMISED. 161
O JESUS, THOU ART STANDING. 93
O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM 31
O LOVE THAT WILT NOT LET ME GO 105
Our Father Who art in Heaven 292
Our loving heavenly Father 279
O MASTER, LET ME WALK WITH THEE 210
O MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM 242
ONCE IN ROYAL DAVID'S CITY 41
ON OUR WAY REJOICING 27
On the cross that He might redeem us 171
ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS 182
O PARADISE ! O PARADISE ! 239
OPEN MY EYES, THAT I MAY SEE 139
OPEN THE GATES FOR THE DEAR LITTLE FEET 263
OPEN THOU MINE EYES 298
O say can you see by the dawn's early light 252
PAGE
OUR CHRISTMAS PLEDGE 42
OUR BEST ........ Ill
O what shall I do for the Saviour.
281
P
PATTER, PATTER, LITTLE FEET 266
PEACE WITH JESUS 148
Praise God, from Whom all blessing's flow 055
PRAISE HIM! PRAISE HIM!.
PRAISE YE THE FATHER.
269
80
PRAYER SONG 228
PURER YET AND PURER.
116
R
READ HIS MESSAGE 82
ROCK OF AGES 97
ROSY CHEEK AND DIMPLE 264
S
SAFELY THROUGH ANOTHER WEEK 8
SANCTUS ........' 302
SAVIOUR, AGAIN TO THY DEAR NAME 30
SAVIOUR, BREATHE AN EVENING BLESSING 23
SAVIOUR, LIKE A SHEPHERD LEAD US ' . ' ' ^ . 274
SAVIOUR, TEACH ME, DAY BY DAY 2n8
Saviour, Thy dying love yiQ
SAVIOUR, WE PRAY THEE IM
SAVIOUR, WHEN IN DUST TO THEE ! !! ! ^ 101
SERAPHIC HYMN ! . ! 295
SING, O HEAVENS! O EARTH, REJOICE! ' 60
SOFTLY AND TENDERLY JESUS IS CALLING ', 92
SOFTLY NOW THE LIGHT OF DAY 2O
SOLDIERS OF CHRIST, ARISE " 188
SOMEBODY KNOWS AND CARES 151
SOMETHING FOR JESUS I79
Sometimes the way is rough and drear 164
Sowing in the morning 221
SPEAK TO ME, O MY SAVIOUR ! I33
SPEAK TO MY SOUL 131
SPIRIT OF GOD, DESCEND UPON MY HEART 73
STAND FIRM FOR THE LORD AND RIGHT 184
STANDING AT THE PORTAL 246
STAND UP FOR JESUS 183
STILL, STILL WITH THEE 14
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN 189
SUN OF MY SOUL 24
SUNSHINE IN THE SOUL 146
SWEETER EVERY MOMENT 149
Sweet Sabbath Day, that day so dear 13
T
Take my life and let it be 166
TAKE, OH TAKE ME, HOLY FATHER 87
TARRY WITH ME, O MY SAVIOUR 25
TEACH THE CHILDREN 126
TELL IT WHEREVER YOU GO 208
TELL ME, DEAR LORD 140
PAGE
TELL ME, MY SAVIOUR 122
TELL ME THE OLD, OLD STORY ^y/................ 141
TENDERLY THE SHEPHERD 85
TEN THOUSAND TIMES TEN THOUSAND 235
THE CALL OF THE HOMELAND 237
THE CHRISTMAS ANTHEM 'ss
THE CHURCH'S ONE FOUNDATION "..'!!!! 201
THE COMMON GOOD ! ^ ! 218
THE CORN IS RIPE FOR REAPING "'.' 051
THE DAY OF RESURRECTION 62
THE FIRST NOEL 45
The home where Jesus Christ Is crowned 244
THE KING OF LOVE MY SHEPHERD IS I35
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD 222
THE LORD BE WITH US AS WE BEND [ 28
THE LORD IS IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE 286
THE LORD IS IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE 287
THE LORD OF LIFE IS RISEN 01
THE LOKD'S PRAYER 292
THE MESSAGE OF SPRING-TIME 58
THE MORNING LIGHT IS BREAKING 229
THE NAME OF JESUS Ill
THE SABBATH 13
The skies are aflame with a wonderful light 38
THE SON OF GOD GOES FORTH TO WAR 192
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER 252
THE STRIFE IS O'ER, THE BATTLE DONE 63
THE SWEETNESS OF A THOUSAND TONGUES 10
THE AVHOLE WIDE WORLD 225
The whole wide world for Jesus 225
The whole ^vorld was lost in the darkness of sin 222
THE WORLD'S REDEEMER 200
There's a call that comes ringing 230
THERE'S A FRIEND SO DEAR 107
THERE'S A SONG IN THE AIR 35
THERE'S A WIDENESS 154
There's sunshine in my soul today 146
There's within my heart a melody 103
Thine are all the gifts, O God 283
THIS DAY SHALL BE GOD'S DAY 9
THIS IS MY FATHER'S WORLD 143
Tho' shadows fall on the path I tread 151
THOU ART MY WAY 142
THOU DIDST LEAVE THY THRONE 39
THY KINGDOM 199
THY WORD IS LIKE A GARDEN, LORD 84
Today you have come to the valley of choice 96
TRUE-HEARTED, WHOLE-HEARTED 162
U
UPLIFT THE BANNER! LET IT FLOAT 232
w
WE ARE GROWING, WE ARE GROWING 275
We are little soldiers 262
We come to Thy mercy seat 128
WE GIVE OUR LORD OUR BEST 171
WE GIVE THEE BUT THINE OWN 284
PAGfi
Welcome to the everlasting: Liord 65
WE MARCH, WE MARCH TO VICTORY 185
WE MAY NOT CLIMB THE HEAVENLY STEEPS 68
We open wirte the Holy Book of God today 82
WE PLOFGH THE FIELDS AND SCATTER 250
WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD 260
WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD 17
We shall do so much in the years to come 215
WE THREE KINGS OF ORIENT 43
WE'VE A STORY TO TELL 22-t
WHAT A FRIEND 130
WHAT HAVE WE DONE TODAY ? 215
WHAT SHALL I DO FOR MY SAVIOUR ? 281
What ye do for one of these 203
When Faith trusts Love 218
WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS 53
WHEN MORNING GILDS THE SKIES 16
When my Father's vcork needs willing hearts 207
When peace like a river 147
WHERE CROSS THE CROWDED WAY OF LIFE 220
Where tlie flglit is hardest and the heroes fall 193
WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING 209
Y
YE MEN OF CHRIST. AWAKE! 212
YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION 194
INDEX OF TUNES
HYMN
Adamston (Bethany) Q
Adeste Fideles 37, 157
Alford 235
All Saints (Cutler) 192
America 253
Angel's Story 161
Angel Voices 5
Antioch 33
A Prayer 140
Ar Hyd Y Nos 20
Aurelia 201
Battle Hymn (Irr. with
refrain) 254
Beecher 121
Belmont 28
Bethany No. 1 123
Bethune 113
Bradbury 274
Bread of Life 83
Brocklesbury 276
Bruce 2S3
Canonbury 213
Chataiiqua IS
Clolata 95
Consolation 133
Coronation No. 1 CO
Courage 191
Courage, Brother 190
Crusader's Hymn 69
Dennis 202
Diadem No. 2 66
Diademata 67
Dominus, Regit Mr 135
Dorrance 87
Draw Me Nearer (with
refrain) 168
Dresden (with refrain)... 250
Ellers 30
Ernam 217
HYMN
Eton 159
Eunice 160
Evening Prayer 23
Eventide 19
Farmer 251
Farmer 255
Federal Street 180
Galilee 173
Germany 220
Gloria Patri No. 1 288
Gloria Patri No. 2 289
Gloria Patri No. 3 290
Gloria Patri No. 4 291
Gordon 109
Guide 76
Hallett 81
Hamburg 53
Hermas (with refrain) . .27, 70
Homines Christ 212
Hursley 24
Innocents 4
Integer Vitae 80
Invitation 91
Irby 41
Italian Hymn 3
Kremser 17
Kyrie No. 1 297
Kyrie No. 2 297
Lake Enon No. 1 172
Lancashire 127
Landes Domini 10
Langran 1
Leominster 119
Light of the World 48
Love's Offering 204
Luella las
Lux Benigna 138
KYMN
Lynde 122
Lyndhurst 116
Lyons 260
Magnificat No. 1 294
Magnificat No. 2 294
Magnificat No. 3 294
March to Victory (Irr.).. 185
Margaret 39
Maryton 210
Materna 242, 257
Melita 261
Melrose 219
Mendebras 233
Mercy 174
Merrial 22
Mission Song 231
Morecombe 73
Mornington No. 2 172
Motherhood 243
National Hymn 258
Nicaea 79
Old Hundred 285
Onward, Christian Soldiers 202
Opening Sentences No. 1. 286
Opening Sentences No. 2. 287
Palestrina "Victory" 63
Paradise (with refrain) . . 239
Penitence 197
Pentecost 106
Percivals 278
Pilgrims (with refrain).. 238
Pilot 136
Prayer Song 2
Kathbun 52
Refuge 99
Regent Square 78
Response after Scripture
Reading 299
Response after Prayer... 300
HYMN
Response to the Commaml -
ments No. 1 301
Response to the Command-
ments No. 2 301
Resurrection Gl
Russian Hymn 259
Sabbath 8
Salvatori G2, 234
Sandringham 14
Savoy Chapel 86
Schumann 11, 284
Sentences before Scripture 298
Serenity 68
Seymour 20
Soldaten 32
Soldiers of Christ 188
Spanish Hymn 101
Star Spangled Banner (irr.) 252
St. Andrew of Crete 195
HYMN
St. Anselm 12
St. Alban 240
St. Catherine 177
St. Christopher 51
St. Edmund No. 2 123
St. Finbar 112
St. George's Windsor 249
St. Gertrude 182
St. Hilda 93
St. Louis 31
St. Margaret 105
St. Sylvester 25
St. Theodulph 49
St. Theresa 46
Stuttgard 216
Tell the Story (with re-
frain) 102
The First Noel (irr.) 45
Three Kings (with re-
frain) 43
HYMN
Tidings 227
Toplady 97
Urbs Beata (with refrain) 23G
Venite Exultenus Domino
No. 1 296
Venite Exultenus Domino
No. 2 296
Venite Exultenus Domino
No. 3 296
Waltham 232
Warwick 15
Webb 229
Weber 247
Wellesley 154
Wesley 38,47
Woodr\^-orth 89
Worgan (with Alleluia) . . 54
Work Song 209
METRICAL INDEX
PAGE
C M
Antioch 33
Belmont 28
Coronation 66
Diadtnn C6
Serenity 68
Warwiclv 15
L M
Canonbury 213
Ernau 217
Federal Street 180
Germany 220
Hamburg 53
Maryton 210
Melita 201
Melrose 219
Old Hundredth 285
Pentecost 196
St. Finbar 112
P M
Margaret 39
Nicaea 79
Tidings 227
S M
Dennis 202
Homines Christ 212
Lake Enou 172
Mornington 172
Schumann 11, 284
Soldiers of Christ 188
C M D
All Saints (Cutler) 192
Invitation 91
Materna 2-12,257
S M D
Diademata 67
Leominster 119
5s-6s-8s
Crusader's Ilynui 69
5s-6s-4s
Lynde 122
6s
7s-6s-5s-D
Laudes Domini IG Work Song 209
6S-4s
America 253
Bethany 123
Bread of Life 83
Italian Hymn 3
Love's Offering 204
St. Edmund 123
6S-5s
Hermas 70
Merrial 22
St. Gertrude 182
St. Theresa 40
6S-5S-D
Lyndhurst 110
Penitence 197
St. Andrew of Crete 195
6S-7S-D
Courage, Brother .
190
7S
Galilee 173
Hallett 81
Innocents 4
Mercy 174
Percivals 278
Pilot 136
Sabbath 8
Seymour 20
St. George's, Windsor 249
Toplady 97
Worgan 54
7S-4
Chautauqua IS
7S-D
Guide 70
Refuge 99
Si)anisli Hymn 101
7-6S-8S
St. Christopher 51
7s-6s-8s-D
Alford 235
Clolata 95
St. Catherine 177
Waltham 232
8S-4S
Ar Hyd Y Nos.
29
8S-5S-4, 3
Angel Voices 5
8s-6s
Eton 159
Paradise 239
8S-6S-7
St. Louis 31
8s-7s
Brocklesbury 270
Dominus Regit Me 135
Evening Prayer 23
Irby 41
Motherhood . 243
Rathbun 52
Regent Square 78
St. Sylvester" 25
Stuttgard 210
Wellesley 154
8S-7S-D
Adamston (Belhany) .... 6
Beecher 121
Bradbury *. 274
7S-5s
Bruce
8S-7-D
283 Mission Song 231
PAGE
lOS
Bllers 30
Eunice 160
Eventide 19
Langran 1
Morecambe 73
National Hymn 258
10S-4S
Lux Bcnigna 138
PAGE
10S-7S
Draw Me Nearer 168
lOs-lls
Lyons 260
lis
Hermas 27
Luella 108
St. Alban 246
PAGE
lls-5s
Integer Vitao SO
lls-lOs
Pilgrims 238
Kussiau Hymn 259
Saudringham 14
Wesley 47
12S-11S
Kremser 17
INDEX OF AUTHORS
A. A. P.— 170.
Adams, Sarah F.— 123.
Alexander, Mrs. Cecil Frances — 41, 17S.
Alford, Henry— 23'5, 219.
Anon— 57, 69, 76, 108, 129, 144, 160, 191,
206, 216, 251, 262, 267, 269, 276, 277,
282, 283, 285, 286, 287, 288.
Bibcock, Rev, Malthie D.— 143.
Baker, Henry Williams — 11, 135.
Ballatine, W. G.— 259.
Bates, Katkerine Lee — 256.
Bell, Birdie— 205.
Bernard of Cluny — 236.
Bethune, Rev. George Washington — 113.
Bird, Hattie M.— 142.
Bliss, Philip P.— 85, 211, 222.
Bode, Jonn E. — 161.
Bonar, Horatius— 78, 91, 130, 217 240.
Borthwock, Mrs. Sarah — 95.
Bowring, John — 52.
Breck, Mrs. Frank A.— 241.
Bridges, Matthews — 67.
Bridgers, L. B.— 103.
Brooks, Phillips— 31.
Brown, Mary — 167.
Brown, M. Florence — 2(i5.
Cady, Julia Bulklcy— 17.
Campbell, Jane M. — 250.
Caswall, Ed. (tr. by)— 16, 37.
Charles, Mrs. Elizabeth— 80.
Chisholm, T. O.— 50, 115.
Church, Harriet L. — 7.
Clephane, Elizabeth C. — 51,
Coblentz, E. E.— 264.
Coghill, Anna L.— 209.
Collins, Rev. H. A.— 112.
Croly, George — 73.
Crosby, Fanny J.— 90, 145, 150, 168.
DeArmond, Lizzie— 21, 38, 189.
Dickson, David — 242.
Doane, George W.— 20, 232.
Dodge, Mary Mapes — 268.
Duffield, George— 183.
Edmeston, James — 23,
Ellerton, John — 28, 30,
Elliot, Charlotte— 89.
Elliot, Mrs. Emily E. S.— 39.
Faher, Frederick W.— 154, 177, 238, 239.
Fawcet't, John— 202.
Francis, Benjamin — 180.
Fry, Mary A.— 124,
G, E. M.— 271,
Gillman, F. J.— 219,
Gilmour, J. H.— 137.
Gladden, Washington — ^^210.
Goethe, von, J. W. (tr. by)— 116.
Gould, S. Baring— 22, 182.
Grant, Sir Robert— 101.
Grigg, Joseph — 180.
Hammond, Rev. J. Dempster — 225.
Hankey, Ivatherine — 102, 141.
Harbaugh, Rev. Henry — 172.
Hastings, Thomas — 234.
Havergal, Frances R.— 70, 88, 162, 166, 213,
246, 247.
H. B. G.— 117.
Heber, Reginald— 29, 47, 79, 192.
Hewitt, E. E.— 125, 146, 266, 280.
Hodder, Edwin — 84.
Hofford, M. L.— 10.
Holland, J. G.— 35.
Hopkins, John — 43.
Hopper, Rev. Edward — 136.
Hosmer, Frederick L. — ^255.
How, Bishop Wm. Walsham— 93, 284.
Howe, Julia Ward — 254.
Hudson, R. E.— 181.
Hyde, Amy — 36, 44.
John of Damacus — 62.
Johnston, Julia H.— 263, '275, 279.
Keble, John — 24.
Keith, George— 157.
Key, Francis Scott — -52.
Kirk, S. C— 114.
Lange, Johann Peter — 61.
Lankton, Martha J. — 77,
Lathbury, Mary A.— 18, 83.
Leech, Lida Shivers — 74, 151.
Leonard, Rev. A. S.— 152, 155, 163.
Leeson, Miss Jane E. — 278.
Lillenas, Haldor— 149, 15G.
London Hymn Book — 109.
Lou'den, C. Harold— 148, 184, 208.
Lowry, Eobert — 55.
Lyte, Henry F.— 19, 176.
Mackay, J. B.— 100.
Macleod, Norman — 190.
March, Eev. Daniel— 231.
Martin, Mrs. C. D.— 153, 171.
Martin, W. C— 111.
Mason, Edgar C— 214, 218.
Matheson, George — 105, 119.
M. E. P.— 140.
Mohr, Josept — 34.
Monsell, Eev. J. S. B.— 27, 48, 60, 196, 248.
Montgomery, James — 174, 197.
Morris, Mrs. C. H.— 169.
Moultrie, Gerard — 185.
Murray, Eobert— 233.
Neale, J. M. (tr. by)— 49, 62, 195, 236.
Nelson Earl (tr. by) — 4.
Newman, Cardinal J. H. — 138.
Newton, John — 8.
North, Frank Mason— 220.
Palmer, H. E.— 194.
Palmer, Eay— 120.
Parker, Edwin P.— 204.
Perronet, Rev. Edward^66.
Phelps, Rev. S. D.— 179.
Pickett, L. L.— 131.
Pinfold, Annie L.— 237.
Poole, W. C— 9, 193.
Pott, Francis— 5, 63.
Prentiss, Elizabeth^ll8.
Eankin, Eev. J. E., D. D.— 26.
Eoberts, Eev. Daniel C— 258.
Eobinson, Eev. Chas. Seymour — 122.
Eooper, W. L.— 186.
Eoper, W. H.— 13.
Eosemon, Mabel J.— 59, 165, 199, 230.
Eowe, James — 110, 164.
St. Andrew of Crete — 195.
Schmidt, Eev. A. M., D. D.— 32, 87, 107,
133, 212, 245, 260.
Schurtleff, Ernest W.— 127.
Scott, Clara H.— 139.
Shane, Samuel T.— 201.
Shaw, Knolls— 221.
Shelford, Eev. M. T.— 2.
Sherwin, W. F.— 173.
Shultz, Eev. Wm. H.— 106.
Shirreff, E. L.— 243.
Smith, Caroline L. — 25.
Smith, .Samuel Francis— 229, 253.
Smith, Mary Brainerd — 96.
Spafford, H. G.— 147.
Sterne, Colin— 187, 224.
Stokes, Eev. Ellwood H. — 75.
Stowe, Harriet Beecher — 14.
Straub, Maria— 272.
Tersteegen, Gerhard — 95.
Theodulph, Bishop of Orleans — 49.
Thomas, Sadie M.— 270.
Thompson, M. A.— 227.
Thompson, Will L.— 92, 104.
Thring, Rev. Godfrey — 46.
Thrupp, Dorothy Ann — 274.
Tillotson, Edith Sanf ord— 40, 42, 56, 64, 65,
71, 72, 82, 126, 128, 158, 198, 200, 203,
207, 223, 228, 244.
Toplady, Augustus M. — 97.
Traditional — 45.
Ulmer, Kate— 134.
Walters, Howard Arnold — 175.
Watson, Rebecca J. — 273.
Watts, Isaac — 15, 33, 53.
Wesley, Charles— 3, 54, 99, 121, 188.
W. F. S.— 173.
Whitemore, Lucy E. G. — 1.
Whitfield, Rev. Frederick— 86.
Whiting, William— 261.
Whittier, John G.— 68, 159.
Wilberforce, Ernest R— 132.
Williams, L. J.— 98.
Wolcott, Rev. Samuel— 226.
Wordsworth, Christopher — 6, 12, 81.
Worrell, Edna Randolph— 58, 94.
Wreford, John R.— 257.
INDEX OF COMPOSERS
Anon— 48, 57, 129, 157, 1(30, 248, 267, 278,
283, 291, 294, 297, 301.
Atkinson, Frederick C. — 73.
Barnard, 'Charlotte Alington — 276.
Baruby, Joseph— 12, 14, 16, 22, 185, 239.
Bassford, W. K.— 268.
Batchellor, D.— 273.
Berkly, Georgia Guiney — 77.
Bernard, Mrs. Charles — 117.
Bliss, Phillip P.— 85, 147, 211, 222.
Boyce, W.— 296.
Boyd, William— 196.
Bradbury, William B.— 89, 137, 274, 277.
Bridgers, L. B. (arr. by)— 103.
Calkin, John Baptiste — 86, 232.
Carey, Henry — 253.
Carr, Benjamin (arr. by) — 101.
Co'blentz, Emory L.— 264, 270, 275.
Coblentz, .Jennie M. — 266.
Conkey, Ithamar — 52.
Converse, C. C— 130.
Cutler, Henry .Stephen — 192.
Darnis, Eev. Antoniiis — 144.
Davidica, Lyra — 54.
Day, George Henry — 133.
Doane, W. H.— 118, 141, 168.
Downs, Jay H. — 165, 16(), 279.
Dressier, Wm. — 60.
Dunbar, C. R.— 181.
Dykes, J. B.— 25, 79, 135, 138, 195, 235,
261.
Ellor, James — 66.
Elvey, Sir iGeorge Job — 67, 249.
Emmelar (arr. by) — 32.
Engli.sh— 112.
Parmer, John — 251, 255.
Fillmore, Fred A.— 281.
Fischer, William G.— 102.
Fleming, Friedrict Ferdinand — 80.
Flotow, von, F. P.— 247.
Forrest, C. H.— 206.
G. E. M.— 271.
Gardiner, William— 28, 220.
Gaul, Alfred R.— 240.
Gauntlott, Henry John — 41.
Giardini, Felice — 3.
Gibson, Alexander S. — 287.
Gordon, A. J.— 109.
Goss, John — 296.
Gottschalk— 174.
Gould, John Edgar— 136.
Greatorex, Henry W.— 288.
Gregorian— 290, 292.
Grether, Rev. Alfred — 35.
Gruber, Franz — 34.
Hamilton, Clarence G. — 256,
Hassler, H. L.— 216.
Hastings, Thomas — 97.
Haydn (arr. from) — 234.
Haydn, Franz Josef — 62.
Haydn, J. Michael— 260.
Haydn (arr. by Dykes) — ^246.
Havergal, Frances Ridley — 27, 70.
Hemy, Henry F. — 177.
Holbrook, J. P.— 99.
Holden, Oliver— 66.
Hopkins, Ed. J.^SO.
Hopkins, John H.— 43.
Howard — 295.
Hume, Duncan — 186.
Husband, Eev. E.— 93.
Johnson, Joseph G. — 124.
Jude, W. H.— 178.
Kirkpatrick, Wm. J.— 9(1, 150, 225,
Knapp, Mrs. Joseph F. — 145.
Lane, Spencer— ^197.
Langran, James^ — 1.
Lehman, R. Frank — 134.
LeJeune, George F. — 236.
Lerman, J. W. — 2.
Lillenas, Haldor— 149, 156.
Lorenz, E. S.— 111.
Lowden, Clinton D.— 59, 72.
Lowden, C. Harold— 7, 9, 10, 21, 40, 42, 44,
50, 56, 58, 64, 65, 71, 74, 96, 98, 107,
110, 115, 126, 132, 140, 142, 148, 151,
158, 175, 183, 184, 193, 198, 199, 200,
203, 205, 207, 208, 212, 214, 215, 218,
223, 228^ 237, 244, 265, 280, 286, 298,
299, 300, 302.
Lowry, Eev. Eobert — 55, 179.
Lwoff, Alexis F.— 259.
Mackey, J. B.— 100.
Maker, Frederick C— 51, 159, 219.
Mann, Arthur H. — 161.
Martin, George Edwin — 263.
Martin, George W. — 119.
Martin, W. S.— 153, 171.
Maskell, Charles H.— 94, 189.
Mason, Lowell— 8, 33, 38, 47, 53, 120, 123,
202, 209, 217, 233.
Matthews, Eev. Timothy Eichard — 39.
Meineke, Charles— 289.
Meredith, I. H.— 128.
Merrill, Eev. William P.— 188.
Minor, George A. — 221.
Monk, Wm. Henry— 19, 24.
Moody, May Whittle— 88.
Morris, Mrs. C. H.— 169.
Nevin, Alice — 61.
Nichol, H. Ernest— 187, 224.
Norris, John — ^^296.
Old Chant— 293.
Old Melody (arr.)- 245.
Old Netherlands Melody — 17.
Oliver, Henry K.— 180.
Palestrina (arr.) — 63.
Palmer, H. E.— 194.
Palmer, W. St. 'Clair- 95.
Parker, OEdwin P.— 204.
Peace, Albert L.— 105.
Pickett, L. L.— 131.
Eedner, Lewis H. — 31.
Eobinson, John — 294.
Eoot, George Frederick — 191.
Eoper, Alvin W.— 13, 152, 155, 163.
Eounsefell, Carrie E. — 167.
Schumann, Eobert— 11, 213, 284.
Schultz, Johann A. P.— 250.
Scott, Clana H.— 139.
Sheppard, James Hallett — 81.
Sherwin, Wm. P.- 18, 83, 173.
Shultz, Eev. Wm.— 106.
iSiniao, Marco Antonio — 37.
Smart, Henry— 6, 78, 127, 238, 294.
Smith, H. Percy— 210.
Smith, J. S.^252.
Spohr, Louis — 91.
Stanley, Samuel — 15.
Stebbins, George C— 23, 162, 170.
Steffe, John W.— 254.
Strau'b, S. W.— 272.
Sullivan, Arthur— 5, 46, 119, 123, 182, 190,
262.
Sweney, John E.— 75, 125, 146.
Techner, Melchoir — 49.
Thibaut (ascribed) — 4.
Thomas, John J. — 82.
Thompson, Will L.— 92, 104.
Thuringen Folk Song — 122.
Thurman, E. Lester— 36, 84, 164, 230.
Tomer, William G.— 26.
Tourjee, Lizzie S. — 154.
Traditional Melody— 45, 143.
Tullar, Grant Colfax— 114, 241.
VanArsd'ale, P. P.— 231.
Walch, J.— 227.
Wallace, W. V. (arr.)— 68.
Ward, Samuel A.— 242, 257.
Warren, George William — 258.
Webb, George J.— 229.
Weber Von, €. M.— 20.
Wellesley, Garrett C— 172.
Wells, M. M.— 76.
Welsh Traditional Melody— 29.
Wesley, Samuel S.— 201.
White, L. Meadows— 243.
Whitney, H. N.— 108.
Willis, E. S. (arr.)— 69.
Wolcott, Eev. Samuel— 226.
Woodbury, Isaac B.— 87, 172.
Zaeharias, George Marie — 176.
Zundel, Johann — 121.
Zartman, E. C— 113, 282.
TOPICAL INDEX
Abiding in Clirist. 24, 42.
Adoration, Cln-istian, 13. 14,
17, 27, 32, 37, 3'.), 44, 47, 48,
57, 60, 71, 101, 111, 112, lis.
Angels, 22, 20, 31, 30, 47, 56,
50, 06. 69, 70, 73. 80, 81, 123,
145, 185, 232, 230, 238, 240,
270, 284.
Ashamed of Jesus, ISO.
Aspiration, 114-127.
Assurance (See Holy Spirit),
14!5, 147, 161.
Atonement, Completed, 171,
199.
Bread of Life. 83.
Brotherhood, 214, 215, 218, 220,
254, 256, 250.
Calvary, 30, 50, 90, 08, 109, 115,
120, 181, 185, 107.
Children, 68, 113, 126. 160, 250,
262, 280, 282, 283.
Christ, Advent (second), 103,
125.
Christ, Advocate, 156.
Christ, Ascension and Reign,
66-72, 101.
Christ, Birth, 31-45, 254.
Christ, Burden-bearer, 50, 88,
110, 130.
Christ, Captain, 126, 185, 186,
101, 262, 271.
Christ, Companion, 74, 136,
137, 144, 148, 151, 156, 165,
174.
Christ, Conqueror, 27.
Christ, Crowned, 60, 67, 06,
244.
Christ, Dayspring, 152.
Christ, Example, 117, 122, 1.58.
Christ, Friend, 15, 67, 74, 86,
04, 104, 107, 113, 124, 130,
137, 142, 144, 148, 151, 156,
161, 173, 180, 189, 260.
Christ, Gift of God, 37, 38, 40,
41.
Christ, Guardian, 24, 30, 120,
161. 274.
Christ, Guide, 30, 04, 103, 122,
127, 132, 134, 135-142, 144,
152, 15.S, l,-)0, 107, 100, 233,
230, 264. 274, 276, 281.
Christ, Head of Church, 200,
201.
Christ, Hope, 180.
Christ, Immanuel, 234.
Christ. Joy. 27. 104.
Christ. King, 32, 33, 35, 40, 43,
44, 45. 46, 40, 65, 70, 71, 72,
113, 124. 127, 140, 150, 102,
200, 223. 234, 230, 243, 203,
260. 270.
Christ, Lamb of God, 67, 181,
240.
Christ, Leader, 103, 134, 142,
158. 101, 213. 236, 264. 274.
Christ the Life, 50, 67, 106,
218.
Christ's Life. 48.
Christ. Light. 28. 48, 124, 135-
141, 146, 152, 156, 185, 222.
Christ's Love, 1, 53, 64, 02, 93,
107, 124, 133, 135, 141, 144,
158, 160, 108, 179, 197, 223,
241, 276, 277, 278.
Christ, Man of Sorrows, 53.
Christ, Master, 50, 142, 161,
182.
Christ's Mercy, 98, 158, 106.
Christ's Miracle, 152.
Christ. Morning Star, ISO.
Christ's Name, 1, 103.
Christ's I'assion, .'')0, 53. 96, 97,
101, 105, 115, 120, 125, 142,
167, 108, 171, 173, 199, 223,
225, 227, 232, 241, 254, 276,
277. ■
Christ's Patience, 93.
Christ. Pattern. 08.
Christ, Pilot, 130, 103, 261.
Christ's Presence, 75, 1.3.5, 137,
142, 148, 149, 1.52, 158, 160,
101, 180, 210, 270.
Christ, Prince of Peace, 200,
218, 234.
Christ, Priest, 1.50.
Christ, Ransom, 01, 117.
Christ, Redeemer, 40, 54, 67,
100, 113, 141, 156, 158, 181,
200. 241.
Christ, Refuge, 16, 00, 103, 130,
136, 137. 2(51.
Christ's Resurrection, 12, 13,
54-65.
Christ Our Righteousness, 106.
Christ, Rock. 100.
Christ, Saviour, 23, 40, 00, 01,
64, 70, 71, 74, 85, 86, 06, 107,
120, 124, 141, 1.56, 1.58, 162,
160, 173, 187, 104, 224, 235,
241, 203, 274, 275.
Christ, Shepherd. 42, 71, 85,
122. 135. 160, 2.38, 274.
Christ, Shield. 16, 23, 04, 07,
00, 103, 122, 140, 161, 100, 201,
202.
Christ, Son of God, 4, 5, 37,
30, 67, 60, 100, 117, 155, 102,
2S5, 286, 289-291.
Christ, Son of Man. 67.
Christ, Strength, 00, 104, 106,
120, 140, 142, 144, 1,52, 155,
105, 183. 100, 213. 277.
Christ's Triumphal Entry, 40.
Christ, Truth, 218.
Christ, Victor, 234, 235. 230.
Christ, Way, 142.
Christ, Way, Truth and Life,
105. 218.
Christ. Wisdom. 1.58.
Church. 8, 12, 1.5, 29. 30, 37,
198-202, 207, 249, 200, 205,
286, 287.
Church, Permanency, 182.
Church, Triumph of, 8, 182.
Church Unity. 182.
Close of Service, 26-30.
Comfort (See Trial), 21, 22, 104.
Communion of Saints. 175, 202.
Comnmnion with Christ, 20,
1()8. ISO. 210.
Confession of Faith (Sec Con-
secration). (I.
Confidence. 103. 104. 105, 106,
100, 143-140, 157.
Conflict with Sin, 182-197, 205.
Consecration, 9, 50, 51, 53, 87,
88, 80, !K), 01. 02. 03, 00, 104,
100, 112, 11.5. 117, 120, 131,
132, 134, 101-181, 103, 243,
247, 281, 282.
Contentment, 137.
Courage. 50, 180, 190, 207, 218.
Cross, Bearing the, 151, 155,
170, 179, 220.
Cross Before Us, 182, 185.
Cross, Glorying in, 64, 127,
147, 225, 232.
Daily Duties. 175.
Death, IS, 19, 23, 24, 29, 109,
118, 120, 120, 137, 147, 107,
204, 208, 231, 270, 277.
Death. Confidence in. IS, 10,
23, 24, 172.
Doubt, 06.
Emnity. 150.
Eternity, Ki, 30, 58, 71, 09, 104,
160, 179, 190, 197, 237.
Evening, 18, 25, 28, 204.
Faith, 6, 64, 77, 106, 120, 161-
181, 194, 200.
Fidelity (See Soldiers, Christ-
ian), 42, 11.5. 207. 212.
Following Christ, 170, 178,
278, 280.
Forgiveness (God's), 155,158.
Forgiveness (Man's), 20.
Future Life, 0, 14, 10, 20, 2.3,
20. 55. 70, 77, 84, SO, 07, 102,
104, lOS, 109, 110, 114, 121,
125, 134, 140, 155, 101, 103,
164, 160, 187, 235-242, 249,
276.
Gentleness, 15S.
Gethsmaane, 107. 260.
Giving. 32, 47, 227, 250, 267,
281-284.
God, Almighty, 3, 12, 123, 157,
248, 250.
God, Comforter, 3.
God, Creator, 17.
God, Father, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 9,
12, 27, 78, 128, 186, 236, 248,
250, 251, 285, 288, 289, 290,
291.
God, Friend, 2, 257.
God, Giver, 251.
God, Guardian, 1, 4, 14, 21, 29,
120, 257. 258.
God, Guide, 2, 4, 8, 9, 17, 20,
20, 128, 120, 258, 260.
God, Helper. 2. 4, 120, 204.
God, King, 3, 73, 200.
God, Leader, 4, 129.
God, Light, 227, 242.
God, Love, 9. 27. 85. 100, 150,
174, 227, 200, 278, 270.
God's Mercy, 154, 211.
God, Omnipresent, 2, 5, 7, S,
0. 73.
God, Protector, 10. 21. 20, 120,
153, 100, 246, 257, 261, 272,
273.
God's Providence. 20. 153.
God, Refuge, 250.
I
God, Shield, 201.
God, Strt'ugth, 12!», 157, ISS,
•_'40, 202.
God. Truth, 224.
Gospel, Excellency of, 8, 12,
82. 84, 234.
Grace, ?20, 124, 128, 140, 280,
283.
Grace, Fullness of, S, 12, 33,
04. 103, 148, 102.
Grace, Sanctifying, 87, 157,
108.
Graces (See Faith, Hope, Joy,
etc.), 12, OS, 73, «>, 210, 218,
258, 274.
Harvest (National), 221, 248-
251, 255.
Harvest (Spiritual) (See Sow-
ing and Reaping), 221, 230,
231.
Heart, 139.
Heaven, 39, 41, 40, 113, 138,
141, 140, 155, 103, 187, 188,
192, 215, 220, 225, 229, 231,
235, 200, 277, 280.
Holy Spirit, 2, 3, 4. 5, 0, 7. 12.
15, 73-77, 121, 128, 132, 134,
145, 170, 192, 198, 210, 201,
285, 288-291.
Holy Spirit, Comforter, 73, 74,
75, 76, 77, 80.
Holy Spirit, Teacher, 77, 125.
Home, 242, 243, 245.
Hope, 59, 140, 108, 208. 237.
Humility, 0, 11, 32, 175.
Idols of Heart, 178.
Immanuel, 38.
Invitation, 89, 91, 92, 93, 94,
95, 98.
Joy, 11, 10, 33, 30, 54, 03, 102,
103, 110, 124, 127, 142, 146,
148, 149, 151, 102, 108, 178,
181, 247, 251, 270. 280, 283.
Judf^yment Day. 208, 254.
Justice (National, See Law),
2.5.5.
Kindness, 175, 179, 186, 203,
205, 208, 273.
Kingdom of God, 131, 199, 223.
Labor. 207, 210.
Law, 255, 258, 301.
Liberty (Civil), 177, 252, 253,
257, 259.
Lily, 143, 272.
Love for Christ, 102-113, 118,
120, 121, 140, 171, 270, 278.
Love, Christian, 108.
Magdalene, 204.
Mercy, 100, 204, 205, 200.
Mercy-seat. 94, 12S, 179, 189.
Missions. 221-234.
Morning, 14, 17.
Motherhood, 243, 245, 278.
Music, 140.
National, 177, 252-260.
Nature, 09, 124, 135, 143, 248,
249, 250, 256, 257, 268, 272,
275, 279, 283.
Obedience, 29, 41, 101, 178, 278.
Offerings, 160, 179, 266, 281,
282, 283, 284.
Patience, 158, 204, 209, 219.
Peace (Civil), 21, 219, 255, 257,
259.
Peace (Spiritual), 28, 29, 30,
34, 36, 44, 52, 83. 90, 98, 103,
124, 130, 130, 140, 142, 140,
147, 14S, 150-100, 163, 168,
173, 190, 195, 199, 204, 231,
237, 258, 261, 284.
Pestilence, 258.
Praise, 3, 4. 5, 8, 10, 16, 17, 18,
27, 28, 31, 37, 38, 42, 43, 44,
49, 63, 65, 60, 09, 71, 74, 78,
79, 80. 81, 100, 109, 111, 131,
135, 143, 145, 146, 149. 151,
159, 163, 1()0, 198, 199, 200,
205, 223, 22(i, 234, 247, 248,
251, 25S, liCO. 201, 207, 269,
285, 2SS, 2S9-296, 299, 302.
Prayer, 7, S. 11, 1.5, 07, 70, 118,
120, 12S-1,34, 140, 158, 165,
108, 177. 228, 231, 275, 300.
Psalms. 240.
Purity, 99, 239.
Repentenee, 1, 85-101, 108.
Rest, 21. 22, 23, 24, 25, 140,
152, 209. 230, 237, 239.
Reverence, 159, 194, 212.
Rose of Sharon, 156.
Sabbath, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,
159, 265, 270.
Salvation. 40, 200, 208.
Sanctitication, 157.
Satan, 202.
Scripture, 82-84, 125, 128, 156,
202, 275, 277, 284, 298.
Sea, 261.
Seasons, 58, 104. 132, 140, 248,
249, 250, 251, 267.
Security, 150-100.
Social Service, 102, 203-220,
254, 284.
Soldiers. Christian, 182, 183,
184, 180, 187, 191, 193. 271.
Sowing and Reaping, 221, 230,
248, 249, 250, 251.
Stars, 35, 38, 46, 47, 241.
Stewards, 102, 194, 195, 204,
219.
Submission, 80, 87, 88, 89, 90,
91, 93, 95, 97, 109, 110, 119,
145, 173.
Sympathy, 202.
Temptations, 101, 107, 110, 130,
151, 161, 194, 233.
Thankfulness, 10, 17, 27, 100,
108, 229, 268, 209, 273. 283.
Thanksgiving Day, 248-251,
200.
Trials, 23, 56, 59, 103, 104, 111,
115, 130, 136, 147, 148, 151,
157, 173, 178, 182-197.
Trinity, 78-81.
Trust (See Confidence), 42, 116,
126, 142, 143-149, 151, 190.
Truth, 33, 177, 186, 216, 219,
238, 254, 259.
Union with Christ, 200.
Union with God, 260.
Victory (See Soldiers, Christ-
ian), 39, 60, 151, 183, 184,
185, 271.
Vows (See Consecration), 42.
War, 182, 192, 258.
Warfare, 205.
Watch and Pray, 12(), 131, 195.
Watchfulness, 126, 158.
Women's Work, 243.
Worship, 7, 15, 17, IS, 32, 38,
43, 48, 71, 128, 260.
Year. 246, 247, 251.
Zion, 231, 236, 260.
Make a joyful noise unto Jehovah all ye lands.
Serve Jehovah with gladness : Come before His
presence with singing.
Know ye that Jehovah, He is God : It is He that
hath made us, and we are His ;
We are His people, and the sheep of His pasture.
Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, And
into His courts with praise :
Give thanks unto Him, and bless His name.
For Jehovah is good ; His lovingkindness endur-
eth for ever,
And His faithfulness unto all generations.
The Church School Hymnal
CALL TO WORSHIP
Father, Again in Jesus' Name we Meet
Lucy E. G. Whitmore
( Langran los. )
James Langran
'Al
*)# I &>
-A~
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9 9 9
-myp — i^g-
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1. Fa - ther, a - gain in Je - sus' name we meet,
2. O we would bless Thee for Thy cease-less care,
3. A - las, un - worth - y of Thy bound-less love,
4. O by that Name in Whom all full - ness dwells,
And bow in pen - i -
And all Thy works from
Too oft our feet from
O by that love which
3=&=i
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tence
day
be
to
neath Thy feet ;
day de - clare ;
plfli^iifegiil
gam to
not our
Thee
life
our
with
fee - ble voic - es raise,
hour - ly mercies crowned?
Thee, our Fa - ther, > rove ; But now, en - cour - aged by Thy voice, we come,
ev - 'ry love ex - eels,
O
by that blood so free - ly shed for sin,
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To
Does
Re -
O -
sue
not
turn
pen
for
mer - cy.
Thine arm en
ing sin - ners
blest mer - cy's
and
cir
to
gate
to
- cle
sing Thy praise,
round ?
home.
and
us
Fa -
take
ther's
us
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CALL TO WORSHIP
Rev. M. T. Shelford
Moderato
God be With Us
{Prayer Song)
J. W. Lerman
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1. God be with us here to-day, Hear, oh, hear us while we pray. Let Thy Spir - it
2. God be with us here to - day, Be in all we do and say. Fit us for each
3. God be with us here to - day, Show to us the nar - row way, Lead us in - to
1^
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guide us thro' this hap - py hour,
du - ty as it shall ap - pear,
serv - ice that shall help - ful be.
r
That this ser - vice here may be One that
May an in - spir - a - tion sweet Make us
We have heard Thy lov - ing call. We have
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aiipiiiiipiPiBiP^ipii
tru - ly pleas - es Thee, Fill us with Thy zeal, en - due us with Thy pow'r.
for Thy serv - ice meet. May Thy smile be on us as we gath - er here,
gath-ered one and all. That some precious les-son we may learn from Thee.
I C-^ 11 I K 1
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42-
Chorus
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God
be with us,
God
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be with us,
i
Bless
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IS
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meet to
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day,
Let Thy face up - on us shine, Fill our hearts with
I
Copyright, 1904, by TuUar-Meredith Co. Used by per.
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CALL TO WORSHIP
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3
love di - vine, God be with us, God be with us here
I
to
day.
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Charles Wesley
Come, Thou Almighty King
May be used at Whitsuntide
(lialiati Hymn 6s. 4s.)
Felice Giardini
1. Come, Thou Al - might - y King, Help us Thy name to sing,
2. Come, Thou In - car - nate Word, Gird on Thy might - y sword
3. Come, Ho - ly Com - fort - er. Thy sa - cred wit - ness bear
4. To the great One in Three, The high - est prais - es be,
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Help us to praise : Fa - ther, all - glo - ri - ous, O'er all vie
Our pray'r at - tend : Come, and Thy peo - pie bless. And give Thy
In this glad hour : Thou, Who Al - might - y art. Now rule in
Hence ev - er - more! His sov - 'reign maj - es - ty May we in
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to - ri - ous, Come, and reign o - ver us, An - cient of Days,
word suc-cess ; Spir - it of hoi - i - ness, On us de - scend.
ev - 'ry heart, And ne'er from us de - part, Spir - it of power,
glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a - dore ! A • men.
4
CALL TO WORStUP
As the Sun Doth Daily Rise
King Alfred. Tr. by Earl Nelson
(Innocents ^s.)
Ascribed to Thibaut
1. As the sun doth dai - ly rise, Bright'ning all the morning skies, So, to
2. Day by day pro-vide us food, For from Thee come all things good; Strength un-
3. Be our Guard in sin and strife, Be the Lead - er of our life ; Lest like
4. When the hours are dark and drear. When the terript'er lurk-eth near, By Thy
5. Praise we with the heav'n-iy host, Fa - ther. Son, and Ho - ly Ghost; Thee, would
^^mm^^-
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Thee, with one ac - cord Lift we up our hearts, O Lord !
to our souls af - ford From Thy liv - ing Bread, O Lord !
sheep we stray a - broad, Stay our way-ward feet, O Lord !
strength-'ning grace out-poured, Save the tempt -ed ones, O Lord!
we with one ac - cord. Praise and mag - ni - fy, O Lord !
A - men.
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t=b:f::
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Francis Pott
Angel Voices, Ever Singing
{A?ig^el Voices 83.55. 4,J.)
Arthur Sullivan
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1. An - gel voic - es, ev • er sing -ing. Round Thy throne of light; An- gel
2. Thou, Who art be - yond the farth - est Mor - tal eye can scan, Can it
3. Yea, we know Thy love re - joic - es O'er each work of Thine ; Thou didst
4. Hon - or, glo ^ ry, might and mer - it. Thine shall ev - er be. Fa - ther,
Aft
pPl^Pi
harps, for - ev - er ring - ing,
be that Thou re - gard - est
ears, and hands and voic - es,
Son,_ and Ho - ly Spir - it.
Rest not day nor
Songs of sin - ful
For Thy praise com
Bless - ed Trin - i -
night,
man?
bine,
ty!
Thous-ands on - ly
Can we feel that
Craftsman's art and
Of the best that
CALL TO WORSHIP
iiig
t
-^m^m
live to bless Thee, And con . fess Thee
Thou art near us, And wilt hear us?
mus - ic's meas - ure For Thy pleas - ure
Thou hast giv - en Earth and heav - en
. . .. -J,:
Lord
Yea,
Didst
Ren
of
we
de
der
might,
can.
sign.
Thee.
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A - men.
kp
Heavenly Father, Send Thy Blessing
Christopher Wordsworth
(Adamston {Bethany) Ss. ys. D.)
Henry Smart
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1. Heav'n-ly Fa - ther, send Thy bless-ing On Thy child - ren gath - ered here,
2. Ho - ly Sav - iour. Who in meekness Didst vouchsafe a child to be,
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May they all, Thy name con - fess - ing, Be to Thee for - ev - er dear.
Guide their steps and help their weak-ness, Bless and make them like to Thee.
i
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May they
Tern - pies
be
of
like Jos - eph, lov - ing,
the Ho - ly Spir - it.
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Du - ti - ful, and chaste, and pure ;
May they with Thy glo - ry shine,
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And their faith, like Dav - id, prov - ing
And im - mor- tal bliss in - her - it.
siiiiiii:
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, Steadfast un - to death en-dure.
And for - ev - er - more be Thine. A - men.
CALL TO WORSHIP
Hear Us, Bless Us
Harriet L. Church
C. Harold Lowden
1. Gra - cious Lord and
2. We are prone to
3. Stay, Thou bless - ed
Mas
lose
Je
ter, Hear
Thee, Ev -
sus, Tar -
us as we call,
en when Thou'rt near,
ry yet a - while,
Now up -
Oft our
Thrill us
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on Thy child - ren, Let Thy Spir - it fall,
thoughts will wan - der; World-ly things ap - pear,
with Thy pres - ence Ev - 'ry wea - ry mile
May each thought and
" They who seek may
Till, when life is
M^m
ac - tion Be in - spired by Thee,
find Thee," Is Thy prom - ised word,
end - ed. On the oth - er shore,
And, while here we wor - ship,
May we tru - ly seek Thee,
We shall be ac - cept - ed.
^
i
Chorus
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3:
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Je - sus on - ly see. 1
Find Thee now, dear Lord. J-
Thine for ev - er - more, j
Hear us, bless us. Fill each heart a
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new.
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Send us forth a - noint
ed, Bet - ter work to
;yi=M
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
THE LORD^S DAY
8
Safely Through Another Week
John Newton
[Sabbath js.)
Lowell Mason
m^^^
1. Safe - ly through an - oth - er week, God has brought us on our way;
2. While we pray for pard-'ning grace, Thro' the dear Re - deem - er's name,
3. Here we come Thy name to praise ; Let us feel Thy presence near ;
4. May the Gos - pel's joy - ful sound Con - quer sin - ners, com-fort saints ;
Let us now a bless - ing seek, Wait - ing in His courts to - day ;
Show Thy re - con - cil - ed face. Take a - way our sin and shame :
May Thy glo - ry meet our eyes, While we in Thy house ap - pear:
Make the fruits of grace a - bound, Bring re - lief for all com - plaints :
m.
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m^mk
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Day of all the week the best, Era - blem of e - ter - nal
From our world - ly cares set free, May we rest this day in
Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing
Thus may all our Sab - baths prove. Till we join the Church a ■
?=^
rest;
Thee;
feast;
bove;
-^
Day of all the week the best, Em-blem of e ■ ter - nal rest.
From our world -ly cares set free, May we rest this day in Thee.
Here af - ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er - last - ing feast.
Thus may all our Sabbaths prove, Till we join the Church a - bove. A
:P=^^:
I -g- A -^ -f^- ^
THE LORD'S DAY
This Day Shall Be God's Day
W. C. Poole
Moderato
C. Harold Lowden
WM^
1. This day shall be God's day; as I go a - long Each hour and each
2. This day shall be God's day, what - e'er He may choose I will not de -
3. This day shall be God's day — my Fa - ther knows best Just what I am
4. Each day shall be God's day, till, with Him a - bove, All days shall be
mo - ment to Him shall be - long ; My ser - vice
ny Him, I will not re - fuse; What I may
need - ing — in His love I rest ; He lead - eth
one day made glad by God's love ; So on - ward
^m^.
and tal - ents what
be need - ing His
me on - ward each
I jour - ney one
1
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iii^iil^lii^^WiiPiii
e'er they may be, Be - long to my Sav - iour Who gave all for me.
love will sup - ply. To His pre-cious chil - dren no good He'll de - ny.
step of the way. And glad - ly I'll fol - low thro' all of God's day.
day at a time. Each day with the pres - ence of God made sub - lime.
l^illiMiriiiilEyliiii^pl^^
horus
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This day shall be God's day. His way shall be my way. And glad is the
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^ rit. I I . a tempo .
day when I make His way mine ; God's day is the best day, His way is the
# # f= i= -1' =f -g- . . « • ^^ -2-
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
THE LORD'S DAY
best way, He leads and I fol - low His lead - ing di - vine.
A - men.
i=?yiiig^ifck|ikiii^
10
The Sweetness of a Thousand Tongues
M. L. Hofford
C. Harold Lowden
1. The sweet - ness of a thous - and tongues Is poured this day in song,
2. The in - cense of a thous - and souls Be - fore the mer - cy - seat,
3. The glad - ness of a thous - and hearts In blest con - ta - gion spreads,
J=J=rJ=
ii^
"^
The sweet - ness of a thous - and themes Its mel - o - dies pro - long ;
Is waft - ed as a fra - grant cloud This wel - come day to greet ;
And o'er the na - tions of the earth Its sweet -est ra - diance sheds ;
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No art is need - ed to a - wake The glad - ness of this
Full joy - ous - ly the voice of praise As - cends the up - per
No art is need - ed to a - wake The glad - ness of this
day,
skies,
day.
Si
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ii
pM^^m^^^-mm^i
Its ad - vent sum-mons all the earth, Its horn - age here to pay.
And borne up - on the wings of love The songs of glad - ness rise.
Its ra-diance summons all the earth Its hom - age there to pay.
^m^^m^^smi
Copyright, 1913, by The Heidelberg Press
THE LORD'S DAY
11 0 Jesus, God and Man
Henry Williams Baker {Schumann S. M.) Arr. from Robert Schumann f
m^m^.
1. O Je - sus, God and Man, On this Thy ho - ly
2. We pray for child - like hearts, For gen - tie, ho - ly
3. On friends a - round us here O let Thy bless - ing
4. O joy to live for Thee ! O joy in Thee to
day,
love,
fall;
die!
To
For
We
O
teStap^iiiri
Thee, for pre - cious gifts of grace Thy ransomed peo - pie pray.
strength to do Thy will be - low As an - gels do a - bove.
pray for grace to love them well. But Thee be - yond them all.
ver - y joy of joys to see Thy face e - ter - nal - ly ! A -men.
12
0 Day of Rest and Gladness
Christopher Wordsworth
( Si. Anselm ys. 6s. D. )
Joseph Barnby
Wi^^
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1. O day of rest and glad - ness, O day of joy and light, O
2. On thee, at the ere - a - tion, The light first had its birth ; On
3. To - day on wea - ry na - tions The heav'n-ly man - na falls ; To
4. New gra - ces ev - er gain - ing From this our day of rest. We
O balm..
4
t^
f^
^
^
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balm of care and sad - ness, Most beau - ti - ful most bright ; On
thee, for our sal • va - tion, Christ rose from depths of earth ; On
ho - ly con - vo - ca - tions The sil - ver trump - et calls. Where
reach the rest re - main - ing To spir - its of the blest. To
THE LORD'S DAY
thee,
thee,
Gos
Ho
the
our
pel
ly
high and low - ly, Thro' a - ges joined in tune. Sing
Lord, vie - to - 'rious. The Spir - it sent from heav'n ; And
light is glow - ing With pure and ra - diant beams. And
Ghost be prais - es. To Fa - ther and to Son ; The
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•^ ' - I
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, To the great God Tri - une.
thus on thee, most gra - cious, A trip - le light was given,
liv - ing wa - ter flow - ing. With soul - re - fresh - ing streams.
Church her voice up - rais - es To Thee, blest Three in One. A - men.
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13
W. H. Roper
Softly and Slowly
The Sabbath
A. W. Roper
1. Sweet Sab-bath day, that day so dear. The day the Lord, our God hath blest;
2. Sab-bath — the day of all the days To man, the no - blest and the best ;
3. This is the day the Lord a - rose, The day that Sa - tan's kingdom fell ;
4. All hail the pow'r of Sa - lem's King, All hail ! vie - to - rious conqu'ring Son ;
III ' '^J
PP^SS
I I I ril. PP
Type of our great sal - va - tion here, The em - blem of e - ter - nal rest.
The rising dawn, the bright'ning rays. The day-spring of His right-eous-ness.
When Jesus vanquished all our foes And conquered sin, and death and hell.
To Thee we ad - o - ra - tion bring, And bow in horn - age at Thy throne.
A - men.
i^i^gJEgig
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
MORNING
14
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Still, Still with Thee
{Sattdringham iis. los.)
-1^ ?3.-
Joseph Bamby
s* — '
1. Still, still with Thee, when pur-ple morn-ing break - eth. When the bird wak - eth,
2. A - lone with Thee, a - mid the mys - tic shad - ows, The sol - emn hush of
3. When sinks the soul, sub - dued by toil, to slum - ber, Its clos - ing eye looks
4. So shall it be at last, in that bright morn-ing. When the soul wak - eth.
->^ — ,-
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and the shad - ows flee ; Fair - er than morn - ing, love - Her than the
na - ture new - ly born ; A - lone with Thee, in breath - less ad - o -
up to Thee in prayer ; Sweet the re - pose be - neath Thy wings o'er-
and life's shad - ows flee ; Oh, in that hour, fair - er than day - light
# S ^- -^# • •— flg % -
day - light. Dawns the sweet con-scious-ness I am
ra - tion. In the calm dew and fresh-ness of
shad - ing. But sweet - er still, to wake and find
dawn - ing. Shall rise the glo-rious thought I am
with Thee.
the morn.
Thee there.
with Thee.
A
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liiB
15
Lord, in the Morning Thou Shalt Hear
Isaac Watts
{Warzt'ick C. M.)
Samuel Stanley
1. Lord, in the morn-ing Thou shalt hear My voice as - cend - ing high; To
2. Up to the hills, where Christ is gone To plead for all His saints, Pre -
3. But to Thy house will I re- sort. To taste Thy mer - cies there; I
4. O may Thy Spir - it guide my feet In ways of right - ecus - ness ; Make
- ■' - riTi
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may i uy opir - il guiuc iiiy it
-H2-
MORNING
mM^^^mn
Thee will I di - rect my prayer, To Thee lift up mine eye.
sent - ing at His Fa-ther's throne, Our songs and our com-plaints.
will fre - quent Thy ho - ly court, And wor - ship in Thy fear.
ev - 'ry path of_ du - ty straight And plain be - fore my face. A
I
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16
When Morning Gilds the Skies
Tr. by Edward Caswall
{Laudes Domini 6s.)
Joseph Barnby
ispi^i^^ispiia
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-^i^f-
1. When morn -ing gilds the skies,
2. To Thee, O God a - bove,
3. Does sad - ness fill my mind?
4. When e - vil thoughts mo - lest,
5. Be this, while life is mine,
My heart a - wak - ing cries
I cry with glow - ing love,
A sol - ace here I find,
With this I shield my breast,
My can - ti - cle di - vine,
t.t
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May
May
May
May
May
it
m
Je
Je
Je
Je
Je
sus Christ be praised : A - like at work
sus Christ be praised : This song of sa -
sus Christ be praised : Or fades my earth
sus Christ be praised : The pow'rs of dark -
sus Christ be praised : Be this th' e - ter -
mm
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—31 — I ^-n
Je - sus I re - pair;
nev - er seems to cloy ;
com - fort still is this:
this sweet chant they hear ;
all the a - ges on;
May Je - sus
May Je - sus
May Je - sus
May Je - sus
May Je - sus
Christ be
Christ be
Christ be
Christ be
Christ be
Sip
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praised,
praised,
praised,
praised,
praised.
A - men.
13
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MORNING
t7
We Praise Thee, 0 God
Julia Bulkley Cady
Slowly, In Unison
{Kremser 12s. us.)
Old Netherlands Melody
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1. We praise Thee, O God, our Re - deem - er, Cre - a - tor, In
2. We wor - ship Thee, God of our Fa - thers, we bless Thee ; Thro'
3. With voi - ces u - ni - ted our prais - es we of - fer, To
mmmm^m^^^-
grate
life's
Thee,
II
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ful de
storm and
great Je
vo - tion our trib - ute we bring. We
tem - pest our Guide hast Thou been. When
ho - vah, glad an - thems we raise. Thy
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strong arm will guide us, our God
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Thou wilt make us. And
and
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bless Thy ho - ly Name, glad prais - es
with Thy help, O Lord, our bat
Thee, our great Re - deem - er, for - ev
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ties
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we smg.
we win.
be praise.
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EVENING
18
Mary A. Lathbury
Day Is Dying In the West
( Chautauqua 7s. 4. With Refrain )
William F. Sherwin
1. Day is dy - ing in the west; Heav'n is touch-ing earth with rest ; Wait and
2. Lord of life, be - neath the dome Of the u - ni - verse Thy home, Gath - er
3. While the deep'ning shad- ows fall. Heart of love, en - fold - ing all, Thro' the
4. When, for - ev - er from our sight Pass the star, the day, the night. Lord of
±
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d-
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wor - ship while the night Sets her eve-ning lamps a - light Thro' all the sky.
us who seek Thy face To the fold of Thy em-brace. For Thou art nigh,
glo - ry and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face. Our hearts as - cend.
an - gels, on our eyes Let e - ter - nal morn-ing rise, And shadows end.
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Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord God of hosts ! Heav'n and earth are full of Thee !
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Heav'n and earth are prais - ing Thee, O Lord most high !
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Copyright, 1877, by J. H. Vincent Used by permission
15
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EVENING
19
Henry F. Lyte
wmm
Abide With Me
{Eventide los.)
1. A - bide with me : fast
2. Swift to its close ebbs
3. I need Thy pies - ence
4. I fear no foe, with
5. Hold Thou Thy cross be -
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— (2-
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falls the e -
out life's lit -
ev - 'ry pass
Thee at hand
fore my clos
William Henry Monk
I
The dark-ness deep - ens ;
Earth's joys grow dim, its
What but Thy grace can
Ills have no weight, and
Shine thro' the gloom, and
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Lord, with me a - bide : When oth - er help - ers fail, and com-forts
glo - ries pass a - way ; Change and de - cay in all a - round I
foil the tempter's power? Who like Thy - self my guide and stay can
tears no bit - ter - ness ; Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy vie - to -
point me to the skies ; Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows
flee,
see ;
be?
ry?
flee;
il
1
=1=
-(9—
-za
L-&:
Help of the help - less, 6
0 Thou, Who chang - est not.
Thro' cloud and sun - shine, O
1 tri - umph still, if Thou
In life, in death, O Lord,
— 1=
bide
bide
bide
bide
bide
J.
— si-
with
with
with
with
with
:=S:
me.
me.
me.
me.
me.
-J-^_.
^ (Z-
^iii^l
20 Softly Now the Light of Day
George W. Doane {Seymour js.') Arr. from C. M. von Weber
1. Soft - ly now the light
2. Thou, Whose all - per - vad ■
3. Soon, for me, the light
4. Thou Who, sin - less, yet
e— fi_-p-_,>_
of day
ing eye
of day
hast known
>^-
Fades up - on my sight a - way ;
Naught es- capes, with - out, with - in.
Shall for - ev - er pass a - way ;
All of man's in - fir - mi - ty,
16
EVENING
Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord, I would com - mune with Thee.
Par - don each in - fir - mi - ty, O - pen fault, and se - cret sin.
Then, from sin and sor - row free. Take me. Lord, to dwell with Thee.
Then, from Thine e - ter - nal throne, Je - sus, look with pit - ying eye. A - men.
(Z ,
21
t-
Dear Lord, Let Me Rest in Thee
Lizzie DeArmond
C. Harold Lowden
1. All the cares of the long day are o- ver. At peace with the world I'd be;
2. Bless-ed God of the light and the shad-ows, My soul from vain thot's set free ;
3. To my spir - it draw near in the dark-ness. Thy promise shall be my plea ;
fefeEfelf
m
S^-g=d=8==p=i=^
Like a child in the arms of its moth - er. Dear Lord, let me rest in Thee.
Hold me close in Thy lov - ing pro - tec - tion, Dear Lord, let me rest in Thee.
Be my Keep - er till dawn-eth the morn - ing. Dear Lord, let me rest in Thee.
I " ^ 'J U IV I
Chorus I K N I I
Dear Lord, let me rest in Thee, Find com - fort and rest in Thee ; O
mm
Eeee^Eeee
:^-
-F— '— P^-=
fe^iiiiiiiii^E^iis
3=J=i-^^
r-r*- r
Lov - er of souls, be near me, Dear Lord, let me rest in Thee.
A - men
Copyright, 1920, by The Heidelberg Press
17
EVENING
22
Now the Day Is Over
S. Baring-Gould
( Merrial 6s. js. )
Joseph Barnby
* * V -Jj»^ -*
1. Now the day is o
2. Je - sus, give the wea
3. Com - fort ev - 'ry suf - f rer
4. Thro' the long night watch
5. When the morn - ing wak -
ver,
ry
Night is draw - ing
Calm and sweet re
Watch - ing late in
May Thine an - gels
Then may I a
nigh ;
pose ;
pain ;
spread
rise
§iti=g=^=^.
:i^
mmm
Shad - ows of the eve ■
With Thy ten- d' rest bless
Those who plan some e
Their white wings a - bove
Pure and fresh and sin ■
nmg
ing
vil
me,
less
«^
Steal a - cross the sky.
May our eye - lids close.
From their sin re - strain.
Watch - ing round my bed.
In Thy ho - ly eyes.
m
-<&-
-^—^
U^E^^
eve - ning steal a - cross
'&-
"?=|
;^_i
the
sky.
23
Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing
James Edmeston
(Evening Prayer 8s. 7^.)
George C. Stebbins
■^1 ' ' . 1 I
1. Sav - iour, breathe an eve -ning bless -ing, Ere re - pose our spir - its seal;
2. Tho' the night be dark and drear - y. Darkness can - not hide from Thee ;
3. Tho' de - struc - tion walk a - round us, Tho' the ar - row past us fly,
4. Should swift death this night o'er - take us. And our couch be - come our tomb,
wmm^^^mmm-
Sin and want we come con - fess - ing ; Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal.
Thou art He Who, nev - er wea - ry, Watchest where Thy peo - pie be.
An - gel guards from Thee surround us. We are safe, if Thou art nigh.
May the morn in heav'n a - wake us. Clad in light and death - less bloom. A -men.
r
EVENING
24
John Keble
Sun of My Soul
{Hursley L. M.)
Arr. by William Henry Monk
1. Sun of my soul, Thou Sav
2. When the soft dews of kind
3. A - bide with me from morn
4. If some poor wand'ring child
5. Watch by the sick ; en - rich
iour dear,
ly sleep
eve,
Thine
poor
till
of
the
It is not night if Thou be near ;
My wea - ried eye - lids gen - tly steep.
For with - out Thee I can - not live ;
Have spurn'd to-day the voice di - vine,
With blessings from Thy boundless store ;
O may no earth-born cloud a - rise
Be my last tho't, how sweet to rest
A - bide with me when night is nigh,
Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ;
Be ev-'ry mourner's sleep to-night,
:E=F
.t=4=:
-^-
To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes.
For - ev - er on my Sav-iour's breast.
For with-out Thee I dare not die.
Let him no more lie down in sin.
Like infants' slumbers, pure and light. A - men.
^—^-
e-
illlS
T
25
Tarry with Me, 0 My Saviour
Caroline L. Smith
( St. Sylvester 8s. 7s. )
John Bacchus Dykes
gE^_«_Z 9 m 9 g # -h^ — #~^ 1^*"^=^ — * * 9 i *^
1. Tar - ry with me, O my Sav - iour,
2. Deep - er, deep - er grow the shad - ows,
3. Fee - ble, trem-bling, fainting, dy - ing,
4. Tar - ry with me, O my Sav - iour.
For the day is pass - ing by ;
Pal - er now the glow - ing west.
Lord, I cast my - self on Thee ;
Lay my head up - on Thy breast.
iMitoMi^^iMifeiii
V
■^ti^m
— N ^— N — N-
the shades of evening gath - er,
Swift the night of death ad- vane - es.
Tar - ry with me thro' the dark- ness,
Till the morning; then a- wake me,
And
Shall
While
Morn -
f-
i^i^iS
the night is drawing nigh.
it be the night of rest ?
I sleep, still watch by me.
ing of e - ter - nal rest.
pa
THE CLOSE OF SERVICE
26
God Be with You Till We Meet Again
Rev. J. E. Rankin, D.D.
William G. Tomer
;^l^^-^f^ffife=a^^©=i^^
1. God be with you till we meet a - gain,
2. God be with you till we meet a - gain,
3. God be with you till we meet a - gain,
4. God be with you till we meet a - gain,
By His counsels guide, up - hold you,
'Neath His wings protecting hide you.
When life's perils thick confound you,
Keep love's banner floating o'er you.
mmm$i
^ # ^ ^ ^
m
.t
*-
tir^^piiilfiplip|:lip
With
Dai -
Put
Smite
His sheep se - cure - ly fold you ;
ly man - na still pro - vide you ;
His lov - ing arms a - round you ;
death's threatening wave before you ;
God
God
God
God
be with you till we meet
be with you till we meet
be with you till we meet
be with you till we meet
a - gam !
a - gain !
a - gain !
a - gain !
^
I
h
t^t
%
iHiiibjp
Refrain .
^^iP^I
Till we meet, till we meet. Till we meet at Je - sus' feet,
Till we meet, till we meet a - gain, Till we meet at Je - sus' feet, till we meet,
Till we meet.
till we meet ;
God be with you till we meet a - gain !
A
men.
Till we meet, till we meet a -gain,
:5^^
-^
THE CLOSE OF SERVICE
27
On Our Way Rejoicing
Rev. J. S. B. Monsell
{Hermas us, With Re/rain) Frances Ridley Havergal
'mmmm
3-—^!--
1. On our way re - joic - ing,
2. If, with hon - est - heart - ed
3. On our way re - joic - ing,
4. Un - to God the Fa - ther
— ^ ^ I
as we home-ward move, Heark-en to our
love for God and man, Day by day Thou
glad - ly let us go ; Conquered hath our
joy - ful songs we sing ; Un - to God the
prais - es,
find us
Lead - er,
Sav - iour
-'9-
-G>-
O Thou God of love !
do - ing what we can,
van - quished is our foe !
thank - ful hearts we bring ;
Is there grief or sad - ness?
Thou Who giv'st the seed - time
Christ with-out, our safe - ty ;
Un - to God the Spir - it
i^lii^
Thine it can - not be ! Is our sky be - cloud - ed ? clouds are not from Thee !
wilt give large in - crease, Crown the head with bless-ings, fill the heart with peace.
Christ with-in, our joy; Who, if we be faith - ful, can our hope de-stroy?
bow we and a - dore, On our way re - joic - ing now and ev - er - more I
A - men.
THE CLOSE OF SERVICE
28
The Lord Be with Us as We Bend
John Ellertoi.
{Belmont C. M.)
William Gardiner
1. The
2. The
3- The
4. The
^^^m
Lord be with us as we bend His bless - ing to re - ceive ;
Lord be with us as we walk A - long our home-ward road ;
Lord be with us till the night Shall close the day of rest ;
Lord be with us still, we pray, His night - ly watch to keep ;
His gift of peace up - on us send, Be - fore His courts we
In si-lent thought, or friend - ly talk. Our hearts be still with
Be He of ev - 'ry heart the Light, Of ev - 'ry home the
Crown with His peace His own blest day, And guard His peo - pie's
-ii-^—r^-
leave.
God.
Guest,
sleep. A
-^-
-P2-
f=
29
God that Madest Earth and Heaven
Reginald Heber
{Ar Hyd Y Nos Ss.. 4s.)
Welsh Traditional Melody
=^z^
1. God that mad - est
2. And when morn a
3. Guard us wak - ing,
1^
3
r
=1:
j Kig+I — j
Sr
earth and heav - en. Dark
gain shall call us To
guard us sleep - ing. And,
ness and
run life's
when we
light ;
way,
die.
mn
f=r
:p=F
J-
:fE=^
rt^=l
i^=3
^
:=(:
1^
!3eE
:=t:
-[■ Higtl-^
:1=
r
r r
Who the day for toil
May we still, what - e'er
May we in Thy might
f^'
-S-
^eEE:
t— r-
r
hast giv - en,
be - fall us,
- y keep - ing,
f^
For
Thy
All
I
rest
will
peace
the
o
ful
U J
night :
bey.
lie;
I j 1 HiS?+l '
THE CLOSE OF SERVICE
— I —
^^=\^^mm.
:=^
-=1=
=1:
May Thine an - gel guards de • fend us, Slum-ber sweet Thy mer - cy send us,
From the pow'r of e - vil hide us, In the nar - row path - way guide us,
When the last dread call shall wake us. Do not Thou, our God for - sake us,
-(2- -«>- „ -(SZ-
|2?
' -^
Ho - ly dreams and hopes at - tend us, This
Nor Thy smile be e'er de - nied us. The
But to reign in glo - ry take us, With
m^S-
-<s-
-^-
-e —-^ ^
I
live - long night
live - long day.
Thee on high.
I I
-ii2-
[_^_
t^
L-U.«-H--Ll-
30
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name
John Ellerton
Edward J. Hopkins
1. Sav - iour, a -
2. Grant us Thy
3. Grant us Thy
4. Grant us Thy
to Thy dear Name we raise With one ac - cord our
up - on our home-ward way ; With Thee be - gan, with
^pii
I ' ' " " -19-
gain
peace
peace. Lord, thro' the com-ing night; Turn Thou for us its
peace throughout our earth- ly life. Our balm in sor - row.
i
i
j-.-j — j j_-i_.
;3=3:
part - ing hymn of praise; We stand to bless Thee e'er our wor-ship cease;
Thee shall end, the day. Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame,
dark - ness in - to light ; From harm and dan - ger keep Thy chll-dren free,
and our stay in strife ; Then, when Thy voice shall bid our con - flict cease,
-=tiz:E==t
t-
d=1=|:
3=^=1
low - ly kneel
in this house
dark and light
us, O Lord,
-^ —
ing,
have
are
to
:^:
i
I
::1:
:=t
-Z5|-
^-
wait
called
both
Thine
Thy word
up - on
a - like
e - ter -
^
of
Thy
to
nal
peace,
name.
Thee,
peace.
-(S-
ill
23
NATIVITY
31
Phillips Brooks
0 Little Town of Bethlehem
( SL Louis Ss. 6s. 7 )
Lewis H. Redner
1. O lit - tie town of Beth - le - hem, How still we see thee lie; A -
2. For Christ is born of Ma - - ry ; And gath - ered all a - bove, While
3. How si - lent - ly, how si - lent - ly, The won-drous gift is giv'n ! So
4. O ho - ly Child of Beth - le - hem, De-scend to us we pray; Cast
bove thy deep and dream-less sleep The si - lent stars go by : Yet
mor - tals sleep, the an - gels keep Their watch of wond'ring love. O
God im - parts to hu - man hearts The bless - ings of His heav'n. No
out our sin and en - ter in ; Be born in us to - day. We
fl ^ ^
t-"-^-
^$EEf.
in thy dark streets shin - eth The ev - er - last - ing Light ; The
morn - ing stars, to - geth - er Pro - claim the ho - ly birth; And
ear may hear His com - ing, But in this world of sin, Where
hear the Christ - mas an - gels The great glad ti - dings tell ; O
^
^E^iiirf^
hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to - night,
prais - es sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth,
meek souls will re- ceive Him still. The dear Christ en - ters in.
come to us, a - bide with us. Our Lord Em - man - u - el.
A ■ men.
32
NATIVITY
Hark the Bells
Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D.D.
( Soldaten )
Arr. by Emmelar
wm
'%^^--
— ^-
1. Hark the bells!
2. Wond-rous star !
3. Ho - ly Child!
U u ^
hark the bells ! Hear the mer - ry Christ-mas
wond-rous star ! Guid - ing wise men from a
Ho - ly Child ! Babe of Beth - le - hem so
— N-
bells ! As they
■ far ; O'er the
mild ! Come to
mm^pi
1 I' '^ ^ r
ring thro' all the earth, Tell - ing of the Sav - iour's birth. Hap - py
des - ert plains they come. Seek - ing Da - vid's Roy - al Son , Low they
us a - new to - day, Keep us in the per - feet way. Lord of
morn ! hap - py morn ! Lo the Prince of Peace is born I Tell the sto - ry, Christ of
bow ! low they bow ! At the man - ger era - die now ; Gifts of gold and precious
all ! Lord of all ! At Thy feet we hum - bly fall ! Here we wor-ship and a -
pipPpIN
:^E
tn:
mMMf^m^^^i^
glo - ry, Comes to reign ! comes to reign ! Hark the an - gels are sing - ing ; Al - le -
treas-ure Of - fer Him ! of - fer Him ! Christmas bells sweet-ly ring - ing, Child-ren
doreThee.Christ our King ! Christ our King 1 O - pen wide now the por - tals Of your
^igipspiiii
-V — I
lu - ias are ring-ing ; " Peace to men up - on earth And good will," they loud proclaim !
car - ols are sing-ing ; Heav'n and earth Al-le-lu-ias Raise to Christ the new-born King !
hearts, all ye mor-tals ; Let Him in ! let Him in ! Let the Christ-child en-ter in !
* Repeat first eight lines of first stanza
— fc/— t^— r^p— t^ — b'-'-t^ — \/ — F— t^
25
NATIVITY
33
Isaac Watts
Joy to the World!
{Antioch CM.) A rr. from Handel by Lowell Mason
iiii^feftiii
I.Joy to the world! the Lord is come: Let earth re-ceive her King;
2. Joy to the earth! the Sav - lour reigns: Let men their songs em - ploy ;'
3. No more let sins and sor - rows grow, Nor thorns in - fest the ground ;
4. He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the na - tions prove
rJ^J.
1=
i^i^i^iii^ippi^
Let ev - 'ry heart pre - pare Him room. And heav'n and na-ture sing,
While fields and flocks, rocks, hills, and plains Re - peat the sound-ing joy.
He comes to make His bless-ings flow Far as the curse is found,
The glo - ries of His right-eous - ness. And won-ders of His love.
heav'n and na - ture sing,
peat the sound-ing joy,
as the curse is found,
won - ders of His love,
And heav'n, and heav'n and na - ture
Re - peat, re - peat the sound-ing
Far as, far as the curse is
And wonders, and won-ders of His
smg.
joy.
found,
love. A ■
t-t-c-
sing,
And
heav'n and na- ture
=r=^-
-K2-
ii
34
Joseph Mohr
Holy Night! Peaceful Night!
Franz Gruber
1. Ho - ly night!
2. Ho - ly night 1
3. Ho - ly night !
peace - ful night ! All is dark save
peace - ful night 1 On - ly for shep -
peace - ful night ! Child of heav'n, oh,
the light Yon - der
herds' sight Came blest
how bright Thou didst
NATIVITY
where they sweet vig - il keep O'er the Babe, Who in si - lent sleep,
vis - ions of an - gel - throngs With their loud al - le - lu - ia songs,
smile on us when Thou wast born ! Blest in - deed was that hap - py morn,
^
-m- -m-
r
-I —
t~z
— •-
M
f
;d^
r
-k-^-
j=^^-3^t
sm
--N
. -J- ^ -#- • 0 ' -^'
Rests in heav - en - ly peace,
Say - ing,"Je - sus is come,"
Full of heav - en - ly joy,
Rests in heav - en - ly peace.
Say - ing,"Je - sus is come.'
Full of heav - en - ly joy.
^
A - men.
ppgp
35
There's a Song in the Air
J. G. Holland
Rev. Alfred Grether
wf^mm^m'^mWim
1. There's a song in the air! There's a star in the sky! There's a mother's deep
2. In the light of that star, Lie the a - ges im-pearled; And that song from a -
3. We re - joice in the light. And we ech - o the song That comes down thro' the
^ 1^ -•'- I I -#-• -^ -^ -f- I U
-S'- -#- • -^ -S- -S- -#- -72^ ^ 1/
^-
F=^=
pray'r And a Ba - by's low cry ! And the star rains its fire while the
far Has swept o - ver the world. Ev - 'ry hearth is a - flame, and the
night From the heav - en - ly throng. Ay! we shout to the love - ly E
J ^ i^ -^
^^i,
^li^g^ggiii^^Eii^^iigiB
beau - ti - ful sing, For the man - ger of Beth - le - hem cra-dles a King !
beau - ti - ful sing, In the homes of the na-tions, that Je - sus is King !
van - gel they bring. And we greet in His era - die our Sav-iour and King ! A - vzen.
J N
-•- « -5- -0-. ^ -0--»--0--0-.^-0--0--^ ^ -^-
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
27
36
Amy Hyde
NATIVITY
An Old-Time Carol
( Introducing " Adeste Fideles " )
E. Lester Thurman
Girls With enthusiasm
^=tE$EE^^^EE^IE$^^EE^E^EE^
~^r^f
r
m
r ^
1. Hap- py child - ran gath-ered here, Raise an old-time car - ol dear; Let your
2. Ev - 'ry tongue its strains em-ploy, All the world re - plies with joy, Swells the
3. Ring it out, ye mer - ry bells ; Ev - 'ry note in glad - ness tells Of the
I Boys ^
IV — ^•
^
fe^E^i^^
i^^
I
Girls
m
^
^S=q
m-
T
tr
ju - bi - la - te ring ;
might - y, glad re - frain ;
Christ-mas sto - ry blest ;
Echo - ed down thro' stir - ring times, Peal - ing
From the lands of sun - ny skies Its tri -
To its mel - o - dy now sway , Will - ing
Sgif:
l3=^E=
m
m
-t-
Girls
3^^
m
^
1
3:
i
t
-^—
-JS—
-i- -i-
tfc5-
out from silv - 'ry chimes, Mem'ries fond its meas - ures bring
umph-ant notes a - rise. Send the mes - sage forth a - gain,
hands your chang-es play In the hymns they love the best.
Boys ^
-i- -t -t
Count-less
Sound-ing
In your
£
^-
fct:
fcS-
^i;
s
-^-
^
vol -
o'er
tune
ces of
the frost •
ful har -
the past wake to life once more, In a cho - rus grand and
y plains and the snow-crowned hills. How the loved, fa - mil - iar
mon - y all our hearts u - nite ; Come, the an-gel's song re -
t— -ft- ^-^"^ , ^
»*:
^
^i
Harmony
4:
sweet
air
peat
chant it
ev - 'ry
of the
^^^^^^^^^^m^
o'er and o'er, Till the chords like bil - lows roll, Surg - ing
bo - som thrills, While a - new its mu - sic calls And its
ho - ly night. Tell - ing of a Sav - iour's birth, And their
w
ight, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press [^ p
28
:t:i=^i-:
NATIVITY
tr
— A— I-
^^^^^^
on from soul to soul Like a heav'n-ly clar - ion hear it re-sound- ing on.
glo - rious theme en-thralls As a thronging host a - gain lifts the an - them loud.
" Peace, good-will to earth ; " With its wondrous mel - o - dy all the world a - rouse.
\- N — I— N— a -^—. — a — r*"-— • — #---• — P P-f- ^-
Sing- No. jj as a Refrain, or it may be used separately if desired
37
Come Hither, Ye Faithful
Latin, 17th Century
Tr. by Edward Caswall
( Adeste Fideles
Marco Antonio Simao
" Portogallo"
1. Come hith - er, ye faith- ful, tri - umph - ant - ly sing; Come, see
2. True Son of the Fa - ther. He comes from the skies. To be born of a
3. To Thee, then, O Je - sus, this day of Thy birth, Be glo - ry and
man - ger the an - gels' dread King. To Beth - le - hem has - ten with
vir - gin" He does not de - spise. To Beth - le - hem has - ten with
hon - or through heav - en and earth. True God - head in - car - nate ! om -
■g:
;p^iiii^fc^i
Si=-3=^^:
ful ac - cord ; "l
ful ac - cord ; \ Oh, come, let us a - dore Him, Oh, come, let us a •
nip - o - tent Word ! J
J:
Christ, the Lord. A - men.
dore Him, Oh, come let us a - dore
m
29
38
NATIVITY
The Christmas Anthem
Lizzie DeArmond
U With dignity
C. Harold Lowden Cho. arr. from Lowell Mason
A ^-J-r
;i^^l
:=q==1:
1. The skies are a- flame with a won - der - ful Light, That turned all the
2. A glo - ri - ous mul - ti - tude pour - ing forth praise, To wel - come the
3. O beau - ti - ful an - them, O glo - ri - ous strain, That ech - oed from
4. Till hearts thrill with glad - ness be - cause of His birth, "Im - man - u - el.
mm^m
ml
fct
dark - ness to
Gift of God's
star un - to
Sav - iour of
ii^pi=ii^#m^iiii^
¥
day ; When down thro' the path - way of stars shin - ing
love. In one song of tri - umph their voic - es they
star. That filled with sweet mel - o - dy hill - side and
men," Shall swell the glad cho - rus all o - ver the
Pii
i
iS
^^rtrr
bright, They came their glad horn - age
raise. While speed - ing from heav - en
plain. Speed on to the na - tions
earth, And an - gels re - peat it
to pay.
a - bove.
a - far. .
a - gain.
=EEifel
fe
:.ti=J:
m
-(Z-^
Chorus "Wesley"
W^^^^^&m
i't-Z^
Glo - ry, all glo - ry to God in the high - est,
^^^^^^^^^m
Glo - ry, all
_•
-W —
:t7-:
mw^mwmM
^^.
glo - ry, come, mor - tals, a - dore ; Glo - ry, all glo - ry to God in
^
the
|ifiPPEii^=pp=1ipp
Copyright, 1916, by The Heidelberg Press
30
NATIVITY
-4 — -I — -J
high - est,
m.
Praise Him and wor - ship His name ev - er - more
i^^ii^iii^
tr-=t:^
39
Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne
Mrs. Emily Elizabeth Steele Elliot {Margaret P.M.) Rev. Timothy Richard Matthews
1. Thou didst leave
2. Heaven's arch
3. Fox - es found
4. Thou cam -
5. Heav-en's arch
-5j- -m- -m- f^ -;5i-
Thy throne and Thy king - ly
es rang when the an - gels
their rest, and each bird its
est, O Lord, with Thy liv - ing
es shall ring, and its choirs shall
crown, When Thou
sang Of Thy
nest. In the
Word, That should
sing. At Thy
cam - est to earth for me ;
birth and Thy roy - al de - gree ;
shade of the ce - dar tree ;
set Thy peo - pie free ;
com - ing to vie - to - ry ;
--J
But in Beth - le - hem's home there was
But in low - ly birth didst Thou
But Thy couch was the sod, O Thou
But with mock - ing and scorn and with
Thou wilt call me home, say - ing
found no room. For Thy ho - ly na - tiv
come to earth, And in great - est hu - mil
Son of God, In the des - erts of Gal
crown of thorn, Did they bear Thee to Cal
"yet there is room," "There is room at My side
ty. .
ty. (
i - lee. >
va - ry. )
for thee.
O come to my
*
=t:=;t=t=|=:
-| 1-
F=t=
ISlM
heart, Lord
sus ! There is room
FP
e^gffli
in my heart for
Thee.
2?"
A - mefi
NATIVITY
40
God So Loved the World
Edith Sanford Tillotson
C. Harold Lowden
ifi||iiiifpifiiiiSiiiiiil
1. O bless - ed Word of prom- ise and love The Message of God sent down from above,
2. O pre-cious Word, as po - tent to - day As long, long a - go in lands far a- way ;
3. O Lord di - vine, how can we re-pay The won-der-ful Gift Thou send- est to- day ^
4
M^.
H'
^g=l
|-
M
mm
A Fa - ther's Word of par - don and grace, To a lost and sin - ful race.
Dear Lord, we come, we trust and be - lieve, And Thy won-drous Gift re - ceive.
Our hearts, our souls, our all we will give, And for Thee a - lone we'll live.
-ik-
:d--
=|:
^=
l^i
ta^fa
* Chorus
|igi|iipi^iiSipf^ippiia
m
"For God so loved the world," that on that Christmas Day, He sent us a Sav-iour and
I^E-IE^:
;e"
I I ■ s rail.
m
King, To all who come, be-liev-ing, and His Word o - bey, Sal - va-tion and life He will
T
=3:
E
^-
M
t
a tempo
I a tempo 111 . \
bring. Let the earth re - joice, and let ev - 'ry voice In joy-ous har-mo-ny
*This beautiful chorus may be made very effective by having most of the school sing the lower notes and a
few selected voices the upper notes.
Copyright, 1915, by The Heidelberg Press
32
NATIVITY
rit
^SippPl^^iS
sing, "For God so loved the world," that on this Christmas Day He sent us a Saviour and King.
is.€=i
^-^
^
f-
I
41
Once in Royal David's City
Mrs. Cecil Frances Alexander
i^Irby 8s. 7 s.)
Henry John Gauntlett
^ip^^^i^^^p
1. Once in roy - al Da - vid's cit - y Stood a low - ly cat - tie shed, Where a
2. He came down to earth from heav-en, Who is God and Lord of all. And His
3. And, thro' all His wondrous childhood. He would hon - or and o - bey, Love, and
4. Oh, our eyes at last shall see Him, Thro' His own re-deem-ing love, For that
5. Not in that poor low - ly sta - ble, With the ox - en stand-ing by, We shall
t,^
1^
?: c
!^^
^^
%
moth - er laid
shel - ter was
watch the low
Child so dear
see Him : but
Ba - by,
sta - ble,
Tiaid - en
and gen - tie
in heav - en,
ly
In a man - ger for
And His era - die was a
In whose gen - tie arms He
Is our God in heav'n a ■
bed:
stall ;
lay.
bove;
PP
Set at God's right hand on high ;
Ma -
With
Chris ■
And
When
i7
the
■ tian
He
lilce
^
J- i
ffi^
^^^^^^m^m
^?=^^^=rT
was that moth - er mild, Je - sus Christ her lit - tie Child.
lo\y - ly, poor, and mean. Lived on earth our Sav - iour then,
child - ren all must be Mild, o - be - dient, good as He.
leads His chil - dren on To the place where He is gone,
stars His chil-dren crowned All in white shall wait a - round.
»-s^!
m=mm
::t=:
i
s
Lu^t^^,
A - men.
rf2-
?^
m.
33
42
NATIVITY
Our Christmas Pledge
Edith Sanford Tillotson
With dignity
C. Harold Lowden
lifttppiSiill&liip
Here at the man-ger where the Christ-Child lies,
Noth - ing shall tempt me from the Shep-herd's fold,
3. Come, like the shepherds on those hills a - far.
Here in the glo - ry of the
Noth - ing al - lure me from the
Come, like the wise men who be
m'^m
■=i-
w
^-
Christ - mas skies,
Sav - iour's hold,
held the star,
=1:
^— d
^
._j_„.
=^
-Jt
Vows of al - le - giance to our Sov - 'reign take,
Noth - ing shall draw me from the Cap - tain's side,
Kneel at the man - ger, and our vows re - new,
E^^:
-■^-
-tS-
mmmm*^
f=t^=f.
Chorus A little faster
Pledg - es
Safe in
Ev - er
of serv - ice in His King - dom make.
His keep - ing shall my heart a - bide,
and ev - er to our Lord be true.
I
I'll love Him, I'll
pi^i^taii^i
-^^mu
trust Him, I'll fol - low where He leads me, I'll hon - or, I'll praise Him wher
^:
1
E3=E
I may be; I'll seek Him
'^--
I'll serve Him, Be - cause I know He
. ^ r— "f^^ r-Jt^-
?
Copyright, 1920, by The Heidelberg Press
NATIVITY
-9-
-P2-
needs me,
1^
I'll come in - to His King-dom,
be - cause He came to me.
t=^
m
fe
fei^Ei
We Three Kings of Orient
( Three Kings 8s, 6. With Re/rain )
r-f-
^i
^
43
John H. Hopkins
John H. Hopkins
fe|=f=l^i^^i=i^f=i
1. We three kings
2. Born a King
3. Frank-in-cetise
4. Myrrh is mine ;
5. Glo - rious now
of O - ri - ent are ;
on Beth-le-hem plain,
to of - fer have I ;
its bit - ter per-fume
be - hold Him a - rise
Bear - ing gifts we traverse a - far,
Gold I bring to crown Him a - gain
In - cense owns a De - i - ty nigh :
Breathes a life of gath - er - ing gloom ;
King, and God, and Sac - ri - fice.
Field and fount - ain, moor and mount-ain
King for - ev - er ; ceas - ing nev - er
Pray'r and prals - ing, all men rais - ing,
Sorrow-ing, sigh - ing, bleed - ing, dy - ing
Al - le - lu - ia, al - le - lu - ia !
Pol - low - ing yon - der star.
O - ver us all to reign.
Wor-ship Him, God on high.
Sealed in the stone - cold tomb.
Heav-en and earth re - plies.
Refrain
pl^1^|i^fi^^^ii^=|^i
o
m
star
-I--
of won - der, star
t^t
of night ; Star with roy - al beau - ty bright ;
t^l=t
^?=l
w^^^^^^^^m
West-ward lead-ing, still pro ceed-ing, Guide us to Thy per - feet light. A - men.
|pMii^=ppsfii
35
44
NATIVITY
Hail the Holy Night with Song
Amy Hyde
Unison Tempo di Marcia
C. Harold Lowden
a—
3Ei3BEEJE§=i^=i
1. Be - fore
2. The hours
3. A - round
:S--
we part
so fleet
our hearts
a - gain this hap - py time,
are filled with thoughts of love,
its spir - it weaves a spell ;
A hymn we
Good-will and
Fare- well, — we
^ii^zi^^=g
8va. ad lib
m^m^
^m^
raise while glad bells o'er us chime ;
peace sent down from heav'n a - bove ;
say, in all things fare thee well ;
We sing
Our friends
May all
the won - d'rous
we meet with
we love have
''^^^^^^^^^^^^:^^:
m^
5: 3:.
glo - ries of our Lord, Our voic - es blend with glad refrains in sweet ac - cord,
smiles and words of cheer, A gold - en day of cherished mem'ries ends the year,
show'rs of bless-ings rare. And in the joy of man - y Christmas fes - tals share.
^m^gn^jni^ii^^^j
Chorus Harmony
All praise to Christ, our King; His love for - ev - er sing; In fer - vent
All praise His love
*=*
k^^^^^^^p
feli^ifeiteHii=Mi
3EEi^
ad - o - ra
^lliillil
tion our hearts u - nite ; His rule o'er earth pro-clfiim ;
His rule
Copyright, 1913, by The Heidelberg Press
NATIVITY
alt His ho - ly name, And hail a - gain with hap-py song the Ho - ly Night.
Ex -alt
45
Traditional
The First Noel
( T/ie First Noel Irregular )
Traditional Melody
1. The first No - el the an - gels did say Was to cer - tain poor shepherds in
2. They look - ed up and saw a Star Bright in the East be -
3. And by the light of that same Star, Three wise men came from
4. Then en - tered in those wise men three. Full rev - 'rent - ly up -
mii
:!^
■^
I -19- I
fields as they lay ; In fields
yond them far, And to
coun - try far; To seek
on the knee, And of
where they lay keep-ing their sheep, On a
the earth it gave great light, And
for a King was their in - tent. And to
fered there, in His pres-ence, Their
^*
m
u \ , III Refrain ta.
cold win - ter's night that was so deep,
so it con - tin - ued both day and night,
fol - low the Star wher - ev - er it went,
gold, and myrrh and frank - in - cense.
_ ^ i ±: r J
r r
No - el,
No - el,
No
^^^m^mm^
•zst
p
— — I© —
:=j=p=|^=f
el.
No - el^
-m- -^-
Born is the King of Is
^ ^^ J-
2?-
ra - el.
-mm
^-
f^E
I=F^
yl - men.
iiH
EPIPHANY
46
From the Eastern Mountains
Rev. Godfrey Thring
Voices in Unison
{St. Theresa 6s. js.) Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan
From the eastern moun - tains,
There their Lord and Sav-iour
Thou Who in a man - ger
4. Un - til ev - 'ry na
tion
Press-ing on they
Meek and low - ly
Once hast low - ly
Whether bond or
come,
lay,
lain,
free,
^izfc
&
^
g:
Wise men in their
Wondrous light that
Who dost now in
'Neath Thy star-lit
^
W-^-
-<^-
^:fcS=t=:
tr-
wis - dom
led them
glo - ry
ban - ner.
jr ^^i
To this hum - ble home;
On - ward on their way,
O'er all king - doms reign,
Je - sus, fol - low Thee
Stirred by deep de - vo - tion,
Ev - er now to light - en
Gath - er in the heath - en,
O'er the dis - tant mount-ains
^=r
m
d:
f
f
r-
-p-
Start-ing from a - far,
Na - tions from a - far
Who in lands a - far.
To that heav'n-ly home.
i^iS
F
f
Ev - er journeying on - ward, Guid-ed by a star.
As they jour-ney home-ward By that guid-ing star.
Ne'er have seen the brightness Of Thy guid-ing Star.
Where nor sin nor sor - row Ev- er- more shall come.
m
i
Hr-^
^
T
T^^^-
U
t±:
i|=r^^i
Refrain Harmony
be - gan,
EPIPHANY
-A-4
I -&'- • -Z5l- .
Draw Thou near and light - en Ev - 'ry heart of man.
m^M^^^b^^mi^
47
Reginald Heber
Brightest and Best
( Wesley iis. los.)
Lowell Mason
'm^
3=-a^
r— t
3^3E|
*-
5
1. Bright - est and best of the sons of the morn - ing,
2. Cold on His era - die the dew-drops are shin - ing;
3. Say, shall we yield Him, in cost - ly de - vo - tion,
4. Vain - ly we of - fer each am - pie ob - la - tion,
5. Bright - est and best of the sons of the morn - ing,
Dawn on our
Low lies His
O - dors of
Vain - ly with
Dawn on our
SeS
• w—\- 9 p izzlzic -t.
-^^E^.
^-
-G-
Hi
-feS=^
^--
^^I^^W-^^^^P^i^^^
dark - ness, and lend us thine aid : Star of the east, the ho - ri - zon a -
head with the beasts of the stall ; An - gels a - dore Him, in slum-ber re •
E - dom, and off-'rings di - vine, Gems of the moun-tain, and pearls of the
gifts would His fa - vor se - cure ; Rich - er by far is the heart's ad - o -
dark - ness, and lend us Thine aid ; Star of the east, the ho - ri - zon a -
fe
i=ippp
dorn - ing,
clin - ing,
o - cean,
ra - tion,
dorn - ing,
'IS
Guide where our in - fant Re - deem - er is
Mak - er and Mon - arch and Sav - iour of
Myrrh from the for - est, and gold from the
Dear - er to God are the prayers of the
Guide where our in - fant Re - deem - er is
ly^
_•
-V-
^
39
EPIPHANY
48
Light of the World, We Hail Thee
Rev. J. S. B. Monsell
(.Light of the World 7s. 6s. D.)
1. Light of the world, we hail Thee
2. Light of the world, Thy beau - ty
3. Light of the world, be - fore Thee
4. Light of the world, il - lum - ine
Flush - ing the east - ern skies ;
Steals in - to ev - 'ry heart
Our spir - its pros - trate fall ;
This dark-ened land of Thine,
^iipfe^iiiiiifei^iii
Nev
And
We
Till
er shall dark - ness veil Thee A - gain from hu - man
glo - ri - fies with du - ty Life's poor - est, hum - blest
wor - ship, we a - dore Thee ; Thou Light, the Life of
ev - ry - thing that's hu - man Be filled with what's di
eyes,
part;
all;
vine ;
iw^=mm^^^^i
d=q
Too long, a - las, with - hold - en,
Thou rob- est in Thy splen - dor
With Thee is no for - get - ing
Till ev - 'ry tongue and na - tion.
Now spread from shore to shore,
The sim - pie ways of men,
Of all Thine hand hath made ;
From sin's do - min - ion free,
v—t-
t f f f ti
ilp
f
9 * 1 ' ' *~^| U-S— 25f-«J
Thy Light, so glad and gold - en. Shall set on earth no more.
And help - est them to ren - der Light back to Thee a - gain.
Thy ris - ing hath no set - ting, Thy sun - shine hath no shade.
Rise in the new ere - a - tion Which springs from Love and Thee.
A • men.
%^mm0m^\
Copyright, 1880, by Scribner & Co.
40
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
49
All Glory, Laud and Honor
Theodulph, Bp. of Orleans (Si. Theodulph js. 6s. D.)
Tr. by Rev. John Mason Neale
— H A-r-A
^=i
-A A-
1. All glo - ry, laud and hon
2. Thou art the King of Is
3. Thou didst ac - cept their prais
Melchoir Techner
^^
-id:
q:
or, To Thee, Re - deem - er, King,
rael, Thou Da - vid's roy - al Son,
es ; Ac - cept the pray'rs we bring.
-^-
?»— F-^-
:^^i^i§
mm^\
t-
To Whom the lips of chil
Who in the Lord's name com
Who in all good de - light
dren Made sweet ho - san - nas ring !
est, The King and bless - ed One.
est, Thou good and gra - cious King!
J J_L,4^_? f — »_
The peo - pie
To Thee, be
All glo - ry,
of the
fore Thy
laud and
He - brews With palms be - fore Thee went ;
Pas - sion, Were lift - ed hymns of praise ;
hon - or To Thee, Re - deem - er. King,
! ^
'r-£=F
f=Ff=
>-• -I
-<2-.
-^^
r-
1^1
Our praise and pray'r and an - thems Be - fore Thee we pre - sent.
To Thee, now high ex - alt - ed. Our mel - o - dy we raise.
To Whom the lips of chil - dren Made sweet ho - san - nas ring !
uppTiiuppiiip^pilP
Copyiight, 1887, by The Century Co.
41
PASSION AND CRUCIFIXION
50
He Bore the Cross
T. O. Chisholm
Slowly
C. Harold Lowden
Slowly J
He
2. He
3- He
4. O
y's
bore the cross, the heav - y cross, Out through the cit
bore the cross, the cru - el cross, There was no oth
bore the cross, the shame-ful cross, And shall I then go
hal-lowed Cross, O might - y Cross ! On which my Sav - iour
ifiBipipiBiiMi
^
ipjsfcl
:J=rt
;l
Him
cious
food, so weak and worn. He sank be - neath its weight :
lost and help - less world, Some one the debt must pay-
say, "Take up thy cross, My child, and fol - low me;
Cross, where - on, with Him I, too, am cru - ci - fied ;
ym
^u —
Siiiii^iiPPlifei
foes heaped on Him still Their bit - ter scorn and hate,
paid it all Him - self On that A - tone - ment Day,
of wheat will die It can - not fruit - ful be ;
Him, I live in Him, I
have no life
be
side ;
i--t=:
w
-i»-
m
rit
^-■.±
^=-1=1=::
3:
-&-
They car - ried Him to Cal - va - ry. And there He suf-fered death for me.
But oh ! how dark and deep the flood, Thro' which He bro't our souls to God.
If thou wilt seek thy life to save, Then lose it with Me in the grave.
I choose tlie death and shame to bear, The glo - ry of His crown to share.
Chorus Dont drag
I, 2, 3. Must Je
4. The con
sus bear the cross a - lone And all the world go free?
se - era - ted cross I'll bear Till death shall set me free.
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
i
PASSION AND CRUCIFIXION
-^_=^
No! there's a cross for ev - 'ry one, And there's a cross for me."
And then go home, a crown to wear. For there's a crown for me,"
^
p^
;i
51 Beneath the Cross of Jesus
Elizabeth C. Clephane {SI. Christopher 7, 6s. 8s.) Frederick C. Maker
=|:
—rX-
1. Be - neath the cross of Je - sus I fain would take my stand, The
2. Up - on that cross of Je - sus Mine eye at times can see The
3. I take, O cross, Thy shad - ow For my a - bid - ing place ; I
B^M^ip^=fiPi
ow of a might - y rock With - in a wea - ry land ; A
ry dy - ing form of One Who suf - fered there for me ; And
sun - shine of His face; Con-
home with - in the wil - der - ness, A rest up - on the way. From the
from my smit - ten heart with tears Two won - ders I con - fess, — The
tent to let the world go by, To know no gain nor loss. My
^-i7-t — F F
burn - ing of the noon - tide heat And the bur - den of the day.
won - ders of His glo - rious love And my own worth - less - ness.
sin - ful self, My on - ly shame. My glo - ry, all the cross.
=t.=E:
:tr-t:J
P— F F— h^H-
A • men.
43
52
John Bowring
PASSION AND CRUCIFIXION
In the Cross of Christ I Glory
{RaiJibun Ss. 7s.)
Ithamar Conkey
1. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow -'ring o'er the wrecks of
2. When the woes of life o'er - take me, Hopes de - ceive and fears an
3. When the sun of bHss is beam - ing Light and love up - on my
4. Bane and bless - ing, pain and pleas - ure, By the cross are sane - ti -
5. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow -'ring o'er the wrecks of
time ;
noy,
way,
fied;
time;
All the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath- ers' round its head sub - lime.
Nev-er shall the cross for - sake me : Lo ! it glows with peace and joy.
From the cross the radiance streaming. Adds new lus - tre to the day.
Peace is there that knows no meas-ure, Joys that through all time a - bide.
All the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath- ers 'round its head sub- lime.
A - men.
§=fe=p=S==E
:f=t
iiiiii=EEi
f^
53
When I Survey the Wondrous Cross
Isaac Watts
(Hamburg L. M.)
Arr. from Gregorian Chant
by Lowell Mason
^^ig^il=|;^i^liiipi^ii
1. When I sur - vey the won-drous cross
2. See, from His head, His hands, His feet,
5. Were the whole realm of na - ture mine,
S£:
On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
Sor - row and love flow min - gled down
That were a pres - ent far too small;
-^- -♦- -0- -f^- -<&-
-&-
My rich-est gain I count but loss. And pour contempt on all my pride.
Did e'er such love and sor - row meet. Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
Love so a-maz-ing, so di - vine, Demands my soul, ray life, my all.
A- men.
RESURRECTION
54
Charles Wesley
Christ the Lord is Risen Today
( Worgan 7s. IVith Alleluia )
Lyra Davidica
1. Christ the Lord is ris'n to
2. Love's re - deem - ing work is
3. Vain the stone, the watch, the
4. Lives a - gain our glo - rious
5. Soar we now where Christ has
^ip^NN
r4
5= — ^ ^ ^_[ii^_ m
Sons of men, and an -
Fought the fight, the bat
Christ hath burst tlie gates
"Where, O Death, is now
Fol - I'wing our ex - alt -
gels
tie
of
thy
ed
say,
won ;
hell;
sting?"
Head;
Al
Al
Al
Al
Al
— ^^1 r ■ ^ I
mm^^^mm^mm^m
Raise your joys and
Lo, our sun's e -
Death in vain for
Once He died our
Made like Him, like
tri - umphs high !
clipse is o'er ;
bids Him rise ;
souls to save ;
Him we rise ;
F=F
m^^M^kM^
Sing, ye heav'ns ! and earth, re - ply ! Al
Lo, He sets in blood no more. Al
Christ hath o - pened Par - a - dise. Al
"Where's thy vie - to - ry, O grave?" Al
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies ! Al
A- men.
55
RESURRECTION
Christ Arose I
Robert Lowry
Robert Lowry
HIHliiE^liS^^Pii^fe
*i\
1. Low in the grave He lay — Je - sus, my Sav - iour ! Wait-ing the com-ing day-
2. Vain - ly they watch His bed — Je - sus, my Sav - iour ! Vain - ly they seal the dead-
3. Death can- not keep his prey — Je - sus, my Sav- iour! He tore the bars a - way-
Mm
:fc^^
m
-mE%
:^t
Refrain Faster
^ -#- "25" -0- -0- • -#-
— I-
-#-
- - - , -r
I u ^ '
Je - sus, my Lord ! ^
Je - sus, my Lord ! \ Up from the grave He
Je - sus, my Lord !
i
M
With a
He a - rose,
i^-i|siiPipiPliiiiifppi
iz::
'mm
ili^^S
might - y tri-umph o'er His foes ; He
He a - rose!
g- f-_-g:^-f:-fi;-f:
^1
i
a - rose
^ I
a Vic - tor from the
mimk^M>.
"^-v-
dark do - main, And He lives for - ev - er, with His saints to reign. He a -
mm
-X
rit
^
I
rose !
He
He a - rose !
i:
£
a - rose ! Hal - le - lu - jah ! Christ a - rose !
He a - rose !
BMiil^^Ni^
Copyright, 1874, by Biglow & Main. Used by permission
46
56
RESURRECTION
In the Garden
Edith Sanford Tillotson
C. Harold Lowden
1. An - gel forms are wing - ing down
2. An - gel hands with touch di • vine,
3. An - gel lips to - geth - er sing
In - to the gar - den's gloom, '
There at the tomb a - wait,
Com-fort to those in grief;
Each in
Till they
Joy and
white and shin-ing gown, Seek-ing the
see the ros - y sign, Light-ing the
so - lace now they bring, Hope and a
r • r-
fast-sealed tomb,
sun - rise gate,
glad re - lief.
Christ, the Lord of
Now they roll the
Hear them tell of
earth and skies, There in death's deep slumber lies,
stone a - side, Nev-er more our Lord to hide,
vie - fry won, Tell of end - less life be - gun
-J- J
H id-den from all long - ing eyes,
Now the tomb stands o - pen wide.
With the ris - ing of the sun.
M
t
g-_t-,tg-— 8-g|^-re— J— g"— 1^r,'^-)»
r
Refrain
might-y and blest, An-gels guard Thy dreamless rest,
breaks thro' the gloom.Wak - en, and Thy reign re - sume,
glad - ly we sing, Thee we hail, as Lord and King,
T
the si -
the shin
the Eas
lent gar - den.
ing gar - den.
ter gar - den.
%
iii
#=
iife^
Copyright, 1915, by The Heidelberg Press
47
57
RESURRECTION
Now AH the Bells are Ringing
:B:
d^:
Al - le
lu
Al
lu
ia!
J:
Al
1/
le - lu - ia!
;.
-»2-i-
;l
P^*i
1. Now all the bells are ring- ing, To wel-come Eas-ter Day, And we with joy are
2. O hast - en we to meet Him, With our com-pan-ions dear, With love and awe to
3. Still, Je- sus ! we a - dore Thee Withfaith which may not fail ; Still, as we kneel be
g
^Mmm^^mm
=^=q=i
mmm^mim
-A-rA-
3
r-f
sing - ing Our car - ols sweet and gay ; For Je - sus hath a - ris - en From
greet Him, As He is draw - ing near ; Of old His friends were bid - den To
fore Thee, We hear Thee say "All hail"! Thou, who art now de - scend - ing To
ITZIi
"«M
ftii^iiii
teJ^EEl
Jos-eph's rock-y cave. Hath burst His three days' pris - on, And triumphed o'er the grave,
haste to Gal - i - lee : Still in His Church, all glo - rious. Our ris - en Lord will be.
raise us up to Thee, An Eas - ter - tide un - end - ing Grant us in heav'n to see.
s
iiliiii^lil
-v—\-—\--\
I — <^ — S-_i_i;
-A -I-
le - lu
ia! Al - le
lu - ia ! Al - le
lu
ia!
A - vten.
fc=iE-.:j:|==^E=E=E--|4E 1=^ t
_-«^ J^J
1
P
58
RESURRECTION
The Message of Spring-time
Edna Randolph Worrell
IViih great expressio7t
C. Harold Lowden
1. Oh, the love - ly world at Eas - ter, With its buds and grass - es sweet,
2. Ev - 'ry ten - der blade and leaf - let, Ev - 'ry flow - er new - ly born,
3. Let the beau - ty of the mes - sage Like the rays of morn - ing gold.
iS|iNMliiiilfliiii#l|ifiil
Is a type of res - ur - rec - tion God has spread a - bout our feet.
Ev - 'ry bird that soars to heav - en Speaks of Christ, and Eas - ter morn.
Make the world a bless - ed E - den Where the soul - life may un - fold.
/horus '~ mf
:&=§izz=5z:
1,2. There's a mes - sage in the Spring-time Whispered soft from tree to tree:
3. Oh, the love - ly world in Spring-time, How it calls to you and me,
mmmmm
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-Ck-
fc^
cres
W^
do
^-
:i:
:i6:
^=^^
iippiiii^-l
Af - ter death comes res - ur - rec - tion. Meant for you.
Say - ing death is on - ly sleep - ing, Wake for all
m
and meant for me.
e - ter - ni - ty.
S:
tmmm^^wm^
Af - ter death comes res
Say - ing death is on
ur - rec - tion. Meant for you, and meant for me.
ly sleep - ing. Wake for all e - ter - ni - ty.
^F — ^—^ — ^-[11 —rz==^-^~\^-
Copyright, 1918, by The Heidelberg Press
iiill
59
RESURRECTION
Fear Ye Not
Mabel J. Rosemon
mM
Clinton D. Lowden
mi
1. At ear - li - est dawn of that first Eas-ter morn, Came angels dis-pell-ing the gloom,
2. That vis-ion of glo - ry shall ne'er fade a-way, For safe in each heart will a - laide
3. Go forth then in hope, and with courage renewed, Fear not, but rejoice ev - er - more,
:Fp=p:=p=^izp='_i5-&=E=^-=p=cE=Ez::zEEl
i(J^?=?=i
¥iisi
-^-r— n-M-i
3i
mwmw\
And showed to the faithful, who sor-row-ing came. The wide open door of the tomb.
The com-fort-ing word that God's messenger gave. At dawn of the first Eas - ter - tide.
The new day has dawned, and He liveth a - gain, The Christ Whom we love and adore.
=t
liiii
Chorus
Sii^iiifc^itiifei
" F'ear ye not,". . . was the word, . . " Fear ye not," the voice of the bright angel said
Wi
f-r^ 1 ^-r^" 1 • —
:t=:
■m
wm^mm^m^
" Seek not here . . . for the Lord, . . . He is ris'n, is ris'n, as He said ; . . . .
I 1 I
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^ - J- , n-ji r— -f r -f
3^^fe=El^E&==Eg5p^4
i-P-i — Ph — J — J-F^-=- — Fi| — *l— -•i-F^ — a(— Fi^^ — j-Fh— ^ — l-F-i— 1
Go ye forth, . . ev - 'ry - where, Spread a-broad the news that He liv-eth a - gain,
^
ili^pfi^iliipli^ii
fp
Copyright, 1918, by The Heidelberg Press
50
RESURRECTION
Till the world, ... all the world,
^wm
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Hfe
Shall proclaim Him Saviour of men."
I ^
^rMi^^0
8=^
60
Sing, 0 Heavens! 0 Earth, Rejoice!
Rev. J. S. B. Monsell
Wm. Dressier
1. Sing, O heavens! O
2. Bruis - ed is the
3. All His work and
4. Ask - ing gifts for
5. Sing, O heavens ! O
earth re - joice ! An - gel harp, and hu - man voice,
ser-pent's head, Hell is van-quished. Death is dead,
war - fare done. He in - to His heav'n is gone,
sin - ful men. That He may come down a - gain,
earth re - joice ! An - gel harp, and hu - man voice,
fef:
w
:Mr
©
-^-
m^mpkm^^^mm
Round Him as He ris - es, raise Your as - cend - ing Sav - iour's praise.
And to Christ gone up on high. Cap - tive is cap - tiv - i - ty.
And be - side His Fa - ther's throne, Now is plead - ing for His own.
And, the fall - en to re - store. In them dwell for - ev - er - more.
Round Him, in His glo - ry, raise Your as - cend - ed Sav - iour's praise.
^ 1' -f" ^ ^— H* 9 '^ r^g S -f' m r-S 1 ^ — -I
'-r
Refrain
-J=i5=--^
iiS
le - lu - ia,
Al
Al
lu
le - lu - ia.
la,
Al - le- lu - ia.
le - lu
A - men.
ii^SI
61
Johann Peter Lange
Tr. by H. Harbaugh
RESURRECTION
The Lord of Life is Risen
{.Resurrection ■/$. 6s. D.)
Alice Nevin
'immm^^Wm
1. The Lord of life is ris - en; Sing, Easter her-alds, sing! He bursts His rock-y
2. A-round Thy tomb, O Je - sus, How sweet the Eas-ter breath, Hear we not in the
3. Oh, pub - lish this sal - va - tion. Ye her- aids, thro' the earth ; To ev - 'ry bur - ied
4. Hail ! hail ! our Je - sus risen ! Sing, ransomed brethren, sing! Thro' death's dark, gloomy
^m^^^^^^mmmm^^
pris - on ; Wide let the triumph ring. In death no Ion - ger ly - ing, He rose, the
breez - es " Where is thy sting, O death ? " Dark hell flies in commotion. The heav'ns their
na - tion Proclaim the day of birth. Till, ris- ing from their slumbers In long and
pris- on, Let Eas-ter cho-rals ring. Haste, haste, ye captive le - gions, Ac-cept your
Prince, to - day ;
an - thems sing ;
an - cient
glad re - prieve
Life of the dead and dy - ing, He triumphed o'er de - cay.
While far o'er earth and ocean. Glad hal - le - lu - jahs ring !
ght. The countless heathen num-bers Shall hail the Eas-ter light,
eve ; Come forth from sin's dark regions — In Jesus' Kingdom live. A - men.
I I I ' ^ t -^ f= ^ -f- -^-: -^ '9-
62
John of Damascus
Tr. by J. M. Neale
h-
The Day of Resurrection
{Salvatori ys. 6s. D.)
Franz Josef Haydn
IThe day of res - ur - rec
The Pass - o - ver of glad
Our hearts be pure from e
The Lord in rays e - ter
f Now let the heav'ns be joy
^" ( Let all the world keep tri
m-
^-
tion !
ness
vil
nal
ful,
umph,
Earth tell it out
The Pass - o - ver
That we may see
Of res - ur - rec - tion light
Let earth her song be - gin ;
And all that is there - in ;
a - broad
of God !
a - right
RESURRECTION
-\ ' — F F n ' — —
rt=
From death to Life e
ter
list -
grate
ning
ful
to
nal, From earth un
cents
tion
May hear
Their notes
to
calm
all
the
and
things
sky,
plain,
blend,
apii^iiiipi
3^^i
iHia
Our Christ hath brought us o - ver, With hymns of
His own "All hail ! " and hear - ing. May raise the
For Christ the Lord hath ris
en. Our joy
VIC
vie -
that hath
to - ry.
tor - strain,
no end.
A
\1=Z
-f2-
I:
r=^
:p-_=|=btrra— I
63
The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done
From Ancient Latin
Tr. by Rev. Francis Pott
( Palestrina ' ' Victory '
Arr. from Palestrina
1. The strife is o'er, the bat - tie done;
2. The powers of death have done their worst,
3. The three sad days have quick - ly sped ;
4. He closed the yawn - ing gates of hell :
5. Lord, by the stripes which wounded Thee,
iglip^
The vie - to - ry of life is won ;
But Christ their le-gions hath dis - persed ;
He ris - es glo - rious from the dead ;
The bars from heav'n's high portals fell :
From death's dread sting Thy servants free,
O let the song of praise be sung,
Let shouts of ho - ly joy out - burst.
All glo - ry to our ris - en Head,
Let hymns of praise His tri - umph tell.
That we may live and sing to Thee,
•7 — r — ^ — ^-Fh !•-
w^
Al
Al
Al
Al
Al
le - lu
le - lu
le - lu
le - lu
le - lu
.c/^^^a--
A - men.
-'9 . ^ .
_t:=:E&±zEtz=za:£
t:
I
53
64
RESURRECTION
It Was Love
Edith Sanford Tillotson
1 Moderato k.
C. Harold Lowden
^
— I-
w^m^mmmm
1. Love made man - i - fest thro' mercy and sal - va - tion, Christ the Sav-iour has be -
2. Full and free has been the bount-y of His kind-ness, Far and wide have spread the
3. Shall such love not find our hearts with joy re -ply- ing? Send - ing quick response on
stowed up - on us all, Love un-meas-ured and be-yond our com - pu - ta - tion,
rich - es of His grace, They who know Him not are on - ly lost in blind-ness,
wings of faith a - bove? Yes — His matchless gift shall nev - er know de - ny - ing,
iH^^^^i^
^d=C^^iliEf=MdElp
^ Chorus Much faster
m
Love that reach- es to the great and to the small.
If they look, they can-not fail to see His face.
Now and ev - er- more we give Him love for love.
^rn
■ t-
i
In the shadow of the cross, 'neath the
--N-i
^-Fi=-4^_z=^zz^_>=:=g=^q
=^f-H=t
H
^
-i — I — 0-
U^
. I tit. ^ a tefnpo
dark - ning sky, It was love that gave Him strength to die, In the
lo - ry of the
^ ^ ^
' • -f- -^ -•- -1 ^^ -^ -^ 8P- -f- N K " K ^
-V-
^
dawn, at the end - ing of the strife, It was love that crowned Him with life.
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
RESURRECTION
" Hosanna ! "
, 65
I Edith Sanford Tillotson
r Unison IVtih en/hnstasm ». I I I i i N
C. Harold Lowden
* i^
If
i=l
^ e=
1. Wel - come to the ev - er - last - ing Lord, By mor - tals praised, by saints a -
2. Wel - come to the Saviour crowned anew, Whose name shall ring, the a - ges
3. Wel - come to the ris - en Cru - ci - fied, For us He lived, for us He
' ■ ' ■ -X
^m^^=^^iFM^^^^4^m
'f^-^'-j^i-^-'-f^f-^l-^rr't
■-^-
-25'-
dored, Sing wel - come, and the vie - tor's gar-lands fling, Be - fore our King.
through, Sing wel - come, let His stand-ard be un-furled O'er all the world.
died, Sing wel - come, let an anthem rise a - bove To tell our love.
-? —
^-
1=J:
n
Chorus {Harmony)
Sing to Him " Ho - san - na,
-T— ^f— T-— -^
F=F=
ho - san - na, ho- san - na ! " Sound it till
1 1 \-m KCi-i- — U-l 1 1
1^
a tempo
Sing to Him " Ho - san - na, ho -
san - na, ho - san - na!" All hon - or and do - min - ion to our Lord and King.
t—t--
-I — h-
2C^ 'U-
t — r
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
55
ASCENSION AND REIGN
66
All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name
{Coronation CM. — First Tune)
^
Rev. Edward Perronet
Oliver Holden
m^^^^^^m^
I
1. All hail the power of Je - sus' name! Let an - gels pros-trate fall!
2. Crown Him, ye mar - tyrs of our God, Who from His al - tar call ;
3. Ye cho - sen seed of Is - rael's race. Ye ran-somed from the fall;
4. Sin - ners whose love can ne'er for - get, The worm-wood and the gall ;
5. Let ev - 'ry kin - dred, ev - 'ry tribe. On this ter - res - trial ball,
6. Oh, that with yon - der sa - cred throng, We at His feet may fall ;
Bring f
Ex - I
Hail I
Go,
To
We'll
m^^M^^,
=£:
— r— (=2-
IPii
i^^iPllM^i^
forth the roy - al di -
tol the stem of Jes -
Him who saves you by
spread your tro - phies at
Him all maj - es - ty
join the ev - er - last
a -
se's
His
His
as -
- ing
dem,
rod,
grace,
feet,
cribe,
song,
And crown
And crown
And crown
And crown
And crown
And crown
Him
Him
Him
Him
Him
Him
Lord
Lord
Lord
Lord
Lord
Lord
llfl^^iieii^ii
EEEt^
fe
-^-ZzA±^
of
of
of
of
of
of
=t::
;E=^
Bring
Ex -
Hail
Go,
To
We'll
m
forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord
tol the stem of Jes-se's rod. And crown Him Lord
Him who saves you by His grace, And crown Him Lord
spread your trophies at His feet. And crown Him Lord
Him all maj - es - ty as-cribe. And crown Him Lord
join the ev - er - last - ing song. And crown Him Lord
m%=%
--^2^-
r-^i=f=
56
66
ASCENSION AND REIGN
All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name
Edward Perronet
{Diadem C. M. — Second Tune)
James Ellor
L^-fc-
1. All hail the power
2. Crown Him ye mar -
3. Ye chos - en seed
1^1=111111
of
tyrs
of
-^
Je - sus' name ! Let an - gels pros trate fall ;
of your God Who from His al - tar call ;
Is - rael's race, Ye ran-somed from the fall,
.1j^^/_/_J^
i
m\
-? — ^— H— «,-« — hzS -±—\
t^i^\^
1 I r I Vw I
Let an - gels pros - trate fall ; Bring forth the roy - al
Who from His al - tar call; Ex - tol the stem of
Ye ran-somed from the fall. Hail Him who saves you
di - a - dem,
Jes - se's rod,
by His grace.
vj
sT
-0t 1
0-0 — r'S' a — r'5' *-r<^ •— r* — S— »
C(2-
And crown Him,
crown Him,
•-
r=f-*-?-r*-?-r-^-?-r— :?-
pj=j==^
-trr
t
And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of
And crown Him, crown Him,
r »^--r*-^ — '—0-yd-^—4^—^-^ — ^rr^v — — ^— ~
And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown,
crown Him, crown Him,
■m^^^m^m
■zs-
-^=F=1=fl=1=F=1
SiSil
all, crown Him, And crown
crown Him,
. =-^ I J- V-l I
Him
Lord of all.
n
5iT
— |=^z^^:
^3
^f^
A - men.
a-. .&-
Him,
-V —
And crown Him Lord of all.
57
Ifiii
:^
67
Matthew Bridges
ASCENSION AND REIGN
Crown Him with Many Crowns
{Diademata S. M. D.)
G. J. Elvey
iiiiP
1 . Crown Him with man- y crowns, The Lamb up- on His throne ; Hark ! how the heav'n-ly
2. Crown Him, the Son of God Be - fore the worlds be - gan, And ye, who trod where
3. Crown Him, the Lord of life, Who triumphed o'er the grave, And rose vie - to - rious
4. Crown Him, the Lord of peace, Whose power a sceptre sways From pole to pole, that
5. Crown Him, the Lord of years. The Po - ten - tate of time, Cre - a - tor of the
mK^mm^^Mm%m
r
T
^
ililipE^i^'
them drowns All mu - sic but its own: Awake, my soul, and sing Of Him Who
hath trod. Crown Him the Son of Man ; Who ev-'ry grief hath known That wrings the
in the strife For those He came to save ; His glo-ries now we sing Who died, and
wars may cease, And all be prayer and praise. His reign shall know no end, And round His
roll-ing spheres, In - ef - fa - bly sub-lime ! All hail ! Re-deem-er, hail ! For Thou hast
fim^mi^m
:=£=
11=^:1
died for thee. And hail Him as thy matchless King Thro' all e-ter - ni - ty.
human breast, And takes and bears them for His own, That all in Him may' rest,
rose on high. Who died, e - ter - nal life to bring, And lives that death may die.
pierc - ed feet Fair flow'rs of par-a-dise ex - tend Their fragrance ev-er sweet.
Thy praise and glory shall not fail Throughout e- ter- ni - ty. A
68
We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steeps
John G. Whittier
{Serenity CM.)
Arr. from W. V. Wallace
f^^^mi^^^^^^^^
We may not climb the heavenly steeps To bring
2. But warm, sweet, ten - der, ev - en yet A pres -
3. The heal - ing of the seam-less dress Is by
4. Thro' Him the first fond pray'rs are said Our lips
5. O Lord and Mas - ter of us all, Whate'er
the Lord Christ down ; In
ent help is He; And
our beds of pain ; We
of child-hood frame ; The
our name or sign, We
ASCENSION AND REIGN
mmmmi^^mmmwmi
vain we search the low - est deeps, For Him no depths can drown,
faith has yet its Ol - i - vet, And love its Gal - i - lee.
touch Him in life's throng and press. And we are whole a - gain,
last low whis-pers of our dead Are bur - dened with His name,
own Thy sway, we hear Thy call, We test our lives by Thine ! A
k-y^-t-
mm^^m^
=Fg=
69
Anon. (German)
Fairest Lord Jesus
{Crusader^ s Hymn ss. 6, 8s.)
German
Arr. by R. S. Willis
"^^^^m^^B^^^^^^^--
-^'
33
1. Fair - est Lord Je - sus, Rul - er of all na - ture, O Thou of
2. Fair are the mead - ows Fair - er still the wood - lands. Robed in the
3. Fair is the sun - shine, Fair - er still the moon - light. And all the
4. Beau - ti - ful Sav - iour, O Lord of the na - tions, O Son of
4-^
SEE
liMiF
-I-
-z?-
«J
-^-
^
God and
bloom - ing
twink - ling,
God and
the Son ; Thee
of spring ; Je
ry host ; Je
of man ! Glo
will I cher - ish, Thee will I
sus is fair - er, Je - sus is
sus shines bright - er, Je - sus shines
ry and hon - or. Praise, ad - o -
70
ASCENSION AND REIGN
Golden Harps are Sounding
F. R. Havergal
( Hernias 6s. jj. With Re/rain )
Frances R. Havergal
I
mm^mm^mm^mM
1. Gold - en harps are sound - ing, An - gel voi - ces ring, Pearl - y gates are
2. He Who came to save us, He Who bled and died. Now is crowned with
3. Pray - ing for His chil - dren, In that bless - ed place, Call - ing them to
8=4:
E
t^-P=^
ja-
W-
IEE^^=E^=P^
=i=q
o - pened, O - pened for the King. Christ, the King of
glad - ness At His Fa - ther's side. Nev - er - more to
glo - ry, Send - ing them His grace; His bright home pre
E
-md.
glo - ry,
suf - fer,
- par - ing,
-jg- -^-
-pz-
Je - BUS — King of love. Is gone up in tri - umph To His home a - bove.
Nev - er more to die, Je - sus, King of glo - ry, Is gone up on high.
Lit - tie ones, for you ; Je - sus ev - er liv - eth, Ev - er lov - eth too.
:«^=S=
-A^^
ifeE-=E--^:^felE5E4jEEEE|EE£
Refrain
m
-0-_ - ^ -'g-
King !
■9-
71
ASCENSION AND REIGN
Crown the King
Edith Sanford Tillotson
C. Harold Lowden
m^MM
u
-1 ^ 1 1 K \ \ K — s 1 1
1. Crown our Re-deem-er and King to - day, Crown Him with splendor so bright,
2. Crown Him, the Saviour, the Shep - herd dear, Je - sus the chil-dren's own Kmg,
3. Crown Him, theGiv-er of all things fair, Mon-arch of earth and of sky.
n^^
^^
E=E^E=t
rt
^m
^^--
z^:
Wor-ship and hon - or to Him con - vey, All in true homage u - nite.
Now, like the beau - ty that crowns the year. Earth's fairest of - fer - ing bring.
Prais-ing, a - dor - ing Him ev - 'ry-where, Je - sus, whose throne is on high.
fcS:
■■^^
-^
F--^fe
^ii
* Chorus ( Two-Part) Melody in lower notes
Crown the King, Je - sus, the Lord of glo - ry. Crown the King,
"^^:^
:i=pLt
-m
:pi
f=i=:~E^^f^^^
^
i
Je - sus of roy - al line. Praise and sing. Tell - ing the bless - ed
fe^
±:
^-
X--
-mi-.
'^^t
i^^^EEl
^EE
■^
^5=E
ry, Crown
wm^^s^
the King, for He is the Word di - vine.
* Observe rests in Chorus for best effect
Copyright, 1917, by The Heidelberg Press
£5=
61
72
ASCENSION AND REIGN
Jesus Reigns
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Unison
Clinton D. Lowden
— N
1. Je - sus reigns and His King - dom is found - ed,
2. Je - sus reigns o'er a realm wide - ly bor - dered,
3. Je - sus reigns, to His throne He as - cend - ed,
On
In
By
the Rock that in
our hearts are His
the an - gels of
:±^
d
:4;
J--
S J J HARMONY I . I JN . J J
"^ r r b ^ ^
a - ges is ground-ed ;
judg-ments re - cord - ed,
glo - ry at - tend - ed,
,M=4^^g
By e - ter - ni - ty's shore it is bound-ed, Throughout
And our lives by His pre - cepts are or-dered, As a
With their songs let our voi - ces be blended, Sing the
g^3x_-3=1=^E3^tepE^=Eg^?:
time with - out end Je - sus reigns,
sov-'reign di - vine Je - sus reigns,
sto - ry of love, Je - sus reigns.
He reigns.
He reigns, Je - sus reigns, and e
— r-^
11
ter - nal pow'r He wields. Be - fore His throne, the
mpwm
w-
cJ
i
-4^
a:
^-
:-pz
u - ni - verse its
mm
^=:?i
>t&=
hom - age yields ; His Word
wmtm^^fw
m
IS
-f5>-
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press 02
the law
ii
of ere - a - tion's wide do
:^=
1
mm
ASCENSION AND REIGN
_^__|.
W^=n
^
m
^i
1 r I
g^
^=
He reigns
.-4
earth and heav - en, Je - sus reigns.
1 Ik' I I 1 I I i
THE HOLY SPIRIT
73
Spirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart
George Croly
{Morecatnbe los.)
Frederick C. Atkinson
-w- -cir- -w- -w- -m- -p- -ci»- ri
1. Spir - it of God, de - scend up- on my heart; Wean it from
2. I ask no dream, no proph - et - ec - sta - cies. No sud - den
3. Hast Thou not bid us love Thee, God and King? All, all Thine
4. Teach me to feel that Thou art al - ways nigh ; Teach me the
5. Teach me to love Thee as Thine an - gels love. One ho - ly
:=|:
r-F
earth,
thro'
rend
- ing
own.
soul
Strug
- gles
pas -
sion
r«^
Ip--
-^
_b_
t=
=t==
=|:
|iiii^l^^fi^ig.^ii^l^l
all its pul - ses move ; Stoop to my weak - ness, might - y as Thou art,
of the veil of clay, No an - gel vis - i - tant, no op'n - ing skies ;
heart, and strength, and mind ; I see Thy cross — there teach my heart to cling :
of the soul to bear, To check the ris - ing doubt, the reb - el sigh;
fill - ing all my frame ; The bap - tism of the heav'n-de-scend-ed Dove,
P^^^^^^^^^^m^mmm^^
tai^Hi^i^i
And make me
But take the
O let me
Teach me the
My heart an
love Thee as I ought to love,
dim - ness of my soul a - way.
seek Thee, and O let me find.
pa - tience of un - an - swered prayer.
al - tar, and Thy love the flame. A - men.
^J-
felll
:E=a=l=
-i5>-
'X=--
11^
63
74
THE HOLY SPIRIT
He Dwells With Me
Lida Shivers Leech
Duet Melody in Tenor
C. Harold Lowden
'^^^^w^^m^
--^-^
1. He dwells with me,
2. Oh, won-drous thought,
3. What tho' the gath
I
my Sav - iour dear,
He came to dwell,
'ring storm I see,
_N ^ N I
c-jii
^ /
^=!i=:u3t
Un
In
I'm
to
my
safe,
^
— #—
wm
F-P--
--t--
■■t-
His child
poor heart,
for Je
-:^E33EE
H
h=
i
1
|V|
— _-K-_-v-
n \
fj
^=^-=
-^
-J"
-•-• —
N—
1
- -0-
s_
=-»^=^
-»- -#--
— • -J-
=i- — i
S
•^ u
- S •
L-J
-i ij
IS
ev -
er near ;
What
- e'er
may cross
the
path - way here.
and
"all
is well;"
I'll
sing
His love.
His
good - ness tell,
SUS
dwells
with me ;
He
e'er
my faith
ful
Friend will be.
^ ^-
— ^ —
— N-
r-l
- ^ •
i'
---J^=
#F---
-J>
-^ -V-^— .
t:
f- •
^t^
=gir
_i p.-:
-«-
'- L_
f^ ^
t-.
Chorus
-A-
-^t~
r TS
His pre - cious love ne'er fails to cheer.
And far and near the an - thems swell. \ He dwells with me, He dwells with
Thro' life and all e - ter - ni - ty.
I ^ ^
;
'^mmmz^mmm
storm, wher - e'er
Oh, praise His name. He dwells with me.
Copyright, 1914, by The Heideiberg Press
THE HOLY SPIRIT
75
Hover O'er Me, Holy Spirit
Rev. Ellwood H. Stokes
John R, Sweney
:i:^zi=zji:zi1— nzir:
1. Hov - er o'er me Ho - ly Spir - it; Bathe my tremb - ling heart and brow;
2. Thou can'st fill me, gra - cious Spir - it, Though I can - not tell Thee how ;
3. I am weak - ness, full of weak-ness ; At Thy sa - cred feet I bow ;
4. Cleanse and com-fort ; bless and save me; Bathe, oh, bathe my heart and brow;
:t=:
:=t==t::it=t==l
-a- j»- ja- -0- -a. -^ -1
inm-
i^
-iSA-
&iE^^;
-J-
-<&-
-r^--
=trt:
3^:
:i
Fill me with Thy hal - lowed pres-ence. Come, oh, come and fill me now.
But I need Thee, great - ly need Thee, Come, oh, come and fill me now.
Blest, di - vine, e - ter - nal Spir - it, Fill with power, and fill me now.
Thou art com - fort - ing and sav - ing. Thou art sweet - ly fill - ing now.
Fill
fill
l=E
:f_=rf:
me now.
Je
sus, come, and
-J- -g- -^-
fill
:t==t== =
fi=E-^i
me now ;
il^Bil
-ji — ^ — 1-
yizJigifeS
&--.--- II
Fill me with Thy hal-lowed presence, Come, oh, come and fill me now.
-^ -^ -s*
mm--
-^--
A - men.
Copyright, 1879, by John J. Hood
By per. Mrs. L. E. Sweney-Kirkpatrick, owner.
65
76
THE HOLY SPIRIT
Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide
( Guide -s. D. )
M. M. Wells
Ho - ly Spir - it, faith - ful Guide, Ev
Ev - er pres - ent, tru - est Friend, Ev
er near the Chris - tian's
er near Thine aid to
3. When our days of
shall cease, Wait - ing still
ii=ig=ig
^i^g^:
lead us by the hand, Pil - grims in
not to doubt and fear, Grop - ing on
left but heav'n and prayer, Wond'ring if
j^^ ^
1=
a des - ert
in doubt and
our names are
^ ^
land ;
fear,
there :
^=p|==pg=|i=Fg=j-F';=rJ:=T-p:gzz:
^1^^^
Wear - y souls for
When the storms are
Wad - ing deep the
rag
dis
rfr—
re - joice. While they hear that sweet - est voice,
ing sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,
mal flood. Plead - ing nought but Je - sus' blood,
sups-—
.t=F
f=F
J2-.
E^
JS-
ii=i
-^-
III' I
Whispering soft - ly, "Wanderer, come, Fol • low Me, I'll guide thee home."
Whispering soft - ly, "Wanderer, come, Fol - low Me, I'll guide thee home."
Whispering soft - ly, "Wanderer, come, Fol - low Me, I'll guide thee home." A • -nien.
-t- p^-Mj-i — rs—
66
THE HOLY SPIRIT
77
Dwell In Me, 0 Blessed Spirit
Martha J. Lankton
Georgia Guiney Berkly
appip^^gg^^j^^^^^iii^
1. Dwell in me, O bless - ed Spir - it, How I need Thy help di - vine!
2. Let me feel Thy sa - cred pres - ence, Then my faith will ne'er de - cline ;
3. Round the cross where Thou hast led me, Let my pur - est feel - ings twine ;
4. Dwell in me, O bless - ed Spir - it, Gra-cious Teach-er, Friend di - vine ;
iSfiiillife
^muk
^rrF=
^#=ii=i^-p:f.i^|^lpi
In the way of life e - ter - nal. Keep, oh, keep this heart of mine.
Com-fort Thou and help me on - ward. Fill with love this heart of mine.
With the blood from sin that cleansed me. Seal a - new this heart of mine.
For the home of bliss that waits me, Oh, pre - pare this heart of mine.
fcpfc
^ ^ ^
:=t:
"^n
^mmm^^^m
, p — ^-p
i^^^
Dwell in me, oh, dwell in me ; Hear and grant my pray'r to Thee ;
m^
^^m
d:
Spir- it, now from heav'n de-scend-ing, Come, oh, come and dwell in me.
-#-. H^ #- -f- ^ f^ ^ H*- -«-: -^ ^ -e- -i^
:==fz=p.-p£==l==t=i=:p«==t==tizz:^=^
^— ^ — b*— "-I 1^ — ^ — F— ^ — ■ — ^ H—
67
THE HOLY TRINITY
78
Horatius Bonar
Glory be to God the Father
{Regent Square 8s. 7s.)
i=a
^1
Henry Smart
a?:4:
^4
l^i^t
1. Glo - ry be to God
2. Glo - ry be to Him
3. Glo - ry to the King
4. Glo - ry, bless - ing, praise
m ^
the Fa - ther, Glo - ry be to
who loved us, Washed us from each
of an - gels, Glo - ry to the
e - ter - nal ! Thus the choir of
P^
^m^^m
^mmm
^
=1:
God the
spot and
Church's
an - gels
I
Son,
stain ;
King,
sing;
Glo - ry
Glo - ry
Glo - ry
Hon - or,
be to
be to
to the
rich - es,
I
God
Him
King
pow'r
the Spir
who bought
of na -
do - min
^^
it,
us,
tions,
ion!
m
)t&:
One in
Made us
Heav'n and
Thus its
m
to
es
tion
One; Glo - ry,
reign : Glo - ry,
bring: Glo - ry,
brings : Glo - ry.
W^
eI
glo
glo
glo
glo
^ r^f -f 'P h-
ry,
ry.
ry,
ry,
%-.
3^
.IS.
:q=F=i!
glo - ry, glo - ry. While e
glo - ry, glo - ry. To the
glo - ry, glo - ry. To the
glo - ry, glo - ry, Glo - ry
mm^im
ter - nal a - ges
Lamb that once was
King of glo - ry
to the King of
run.
slain,
bring,
kings. A
THE HOLY TRINITY
79
Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty
Reginald Heber
{Niece a P.M.)
J. B. Dykes
iA*^
m^^^.
^ J (S. el
1. Ho - ly, ho - ly,
2. Ho - ly, ho - ly,
3. Ho - ly, ho - ly,
4. Ho - ly, ho - ly.
T^r-r^Tr^
ho
ho
ho
ho
te=^^
ly ! Lord God Al - might - y !
ly ! all the saints a - dore Thee,
ly ! though the dark - ness hide Thee,
ly ! Lord God Al - might - y !
:J-j::J-
-(=2-
-f-(2-
'J * -^ ^U
II I
ifeE^=^ipid^=fe=^
i=-f:
Ear - ly in the morn - ing our song shall rise to
Cast - ing down their gold - en crowns a - round the glass • y
Tho' the eye of sin - ful man Thy glo - ry may not
All Thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth, and sky, and
tt
r-t:
f-
-r-<z-
ig^i
—ZT
Thee;
sea ;
see;
sea;
I— >
J-
'■^m
tt— r
E^^E^EiESfii^
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho
Cher - u - bim and Ser ■
On - ly Thou art ho
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho
ly!
phim
ly:
ly!
^^EEi£:
^S:
mer - ci - ful and might - y ;
fall - ing down be - fore Thee,
there is none be - side Thee,
mer - ci - ful and might - y !
i
-12-
-<si-
=!=p-i
i:
g
-f-r^^
-A--
-^S>-
1— g— =^— fl
God in Three Per - sons,
Which wert, and art, and
Per - feet in power, in
God in Three Per - sons.
bless - ed Trin - i - ty !
ev - er - more shalt be.
love and pur - i - ty.
bless - ed Trin - i - ty !
.,22
69
A - men.
-G>-
^^1
THE HOLY TRINITY
80
Praise Ye the Father
{Integer Vitcr iis. 5s.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Charles
Friedrich Ferdinand Fleming
1. Praise
2. Praise
ye
ye
the Fa
the
Sa
ther for
viour ! great is
3. Praise ye the Spir
^gif
it,
Com - fort
His lev - ing kind - ness,
His com - pas - sion,
er of Is - rael,
■E
-(2-
( — fe-
-(2- -0-
ntz:
Is
:|=tt:
^
IeHE^I
THE HOLY TRINITY
81
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord
Bp. Christopher Wordsworth
{Halle tt 7s.)
James Hallett Sheppard
1. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord, God of hosts, e -
2. Cher - u - bim and Ser - a - phim Veil their fa - ces
3. Al
lu - ia ! Lord, to Thee, Fa
- « •— , — « m- g 1— ^---
ther. Son, and
:t=:
-m
ter
nal
Ho
King.
with their wings ;
Ghost
I
mmrn^-
By the heav'ns and earth
Eyes of an - gels are
Three in One, and One
-4 i g :l
^ ^— •— I — g--^ f ^--i — •
dored !
dim
Three,
I
l!|:
last - ing
ter - nal
last - ing
I
iii
3=i=^=i
-(2
-t9 — •— fi"
ly. To
ly To
ly To
the bless - ed Trin
the bless - ed Trin
the bless - ed Trin
ty.
ty.
ty.
n^
71
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
82
Read His Message
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Moderato
ivioaeraio . i .
John J. Thomas
1. We o - pen wide the Ho - ly Book of God
2. No prob-lem comes to grieve the heart or vex
3. The best and tru - est teachers 'mong the men
to - day, To read the precious
the mind, But in these Gos - pel
of old, Their tri - als and their
^^Mi^^li
-j=±
:il=rit--r±t-
i==^iL^i
Mes - sa - ges its words con - vey. With rev - er - ence and ea - ger - ness its
pa • ges we its cure can find, No doubt nor hin-drance can de - lay, no
tri - umphs for our use have told ; Their righteousness we'll make our own, their
-f^-t:^
5£E=E
=i
I
ipi^ppp|^f=hl
^ ^ ' ' -&- &
■^.
-t-3-ii-i-\
:zz=fcl
pa - ges we will turn, From these the priceless les-sons of His love we learn,
ques-tion can a - rise, But here we find so - lu - tion that is just and wise,
faults we'll strive to shun, We'll do our Fa-ther's work as He would have it done.
|E|=lfiiiigrt^li-ffPPf=i^i
Chorus Unison
1 4 —
f^^=l!-^^
=;
Ei
Read
His
T r
4
Mes -sage to His chil
I
dren
-zfl-
-* — 3^
all,
^-
T
Learn His
Male Voices
^- i I
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
72
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
83
Mary A. Lathbury
Break Thou the Bread of Life
( Bread of Life 6s. 4s. )
-G) (S'
3=E:
William F. Sherwin
-7^-
-S(-
1. Break Thou the bread of life,
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord,
Dear Lord,
To me —
to
to
):tfeia=fe
S:
—gy — » m m—
me. As Thou didst
me — As Thou didst
-_(S2 , a ^
—•(Z-
:|=:
?il:
:d
■«' — • — ^— hi — " ' — 5-
-I — ^-
j, 1-
1
fc^S
I seek Thee, Lord ; My spir - it pants for Thee, O liv - ing Word !
All fet - ters fall; And I shall find my peace. My All - in - All! A - men
i=^zii^i=&:3!?-E=:3Ji^— b--|
t— [-
t-
By per. of J. H. Vincent, owner of Copyright
73
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
84
Thy Word is Like a Garden, Lord
Edwin Hodder
==^^-3^-^fe
.__( N 1 ^_,
E. Lester Thurman
1. Thy Word is like a gar - den, Lord, With flow - ers bright and fair ; And
2. Thy Word is like a star - ry host : A thou - sand rays of light Are
3. Oh, may I love Thy pre - cious Word, May I ex - plore the mine, May
rt
x_t — p. — b — P— p^-^ — ^ — ^ 5— p: E"-
-\ — F W F F — I — h f— I 1 1— I
P
:fr=
£
~\—a-
I » — — g^ • —
«-:
^^EEp.
fe
^i
mi
— -&•-
ev - 'ry one who seeks may pluck A love - ly clus - ter there. Thy
seen to guide the trav - el - er, And make His path - way bright. Thy
I its fra - grant bow - ers glean, May light up - on me shine ! Oh,
t
-<S2_
-I — I — I — \-
m
i
w
:ti
-«?-
4=-^
i^
Word is like a deep, deep mine ; And jew - els rich
and
Word is like an
may I find my
F=f:
mo - ry. Where sol - diers may re
mor there. Thy Word my trust - y
_l 1
— \-
m
fEEt
rare Are
pair. And
sword, I'll
rit.
• -^ . -%■ -0- '-0- -0- -0- -jh -J- -G>-' -G>- -iS*
hid - den in its might - y depths For ev - 'ry search - er there,
find, for life's long bat - tie - day, All need - ful weap - ons there,
learn to fight with ev - 'ry foe The bat - tie of the Lord. A - 7)ien.
l^^^mmm^^^m^
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
REPENTANCE
85
Tenderly the Shepherd
Philip P. Bliss
Philip P. Bliss
:S--^_P_i
— -A-
Pi^Pliitiipiii
1. Ten - der - ly the Shep-herd, O'er the moun-tains cold, Goes to bring His
2. Pa - tient - ly the own - er Seeks with earn - est care, In the dust and
3. Lov - ing - ly the Fa - ther Sends the news a - round : " He once dead now
l—k—fti=kt
Refrain
mwmpmmm^^
ste
lost one Back to the fold.
darkness, Her treasure rare. [■ Seek - ing to save, seek - ing to save,
liv - eth — Once lost is found.''
■s^m^^m^mm^
Lost one, 'tis Je - sus Seek - ing to
save. Seek - ing to save,
■l^=
gfeii^iiiiipsppPllgp
seek - ing to save.
±E=Ez
Lost one, 'tis Je
sus Seek - ing to save.
Used by per. of The John Church Co., owners of copyright
75
REPENTANCE
86
I Need Thee, Precious Jesus
Rev. Frederick Whitfield
{Savoy Chapel 7s. 6s. D.)
John Baptiste Calkin
1. I need Thee, pre - cious Je - sus,
2. I need Thee, pre - cious Je - sus,
3. I need Thee, pre - cious Je - sus,
4. I need Thee, pre - cious Je - sus,
For I am full of sin ;
For I am ver - y poor ;
I need a friend like Thee,
And hope to see Thee soon.
l^^^^,
f
3:
soul is dark and guilt - y, My heart is dead with - in. I
stran - ger and a pil - grim, I have no earth - ly store. I
friend to soothe and pit - y, A friend to care for me. I
cir - cled with the rain - bow And seat - ed on Thy throne : There,
:t==t
i
m^p^l=t=^^
wmm^mMm
ter
m
■^— I
=31
t«E
— ^ 1 M ^!Zj ^
need the cleans - ing fount - ain Where I can al - ways flee,
need the love of Je - sus To cheer me on my way,
need the heart of Je - sus To feel each anx - ious care,
with Thy blood - bought chil - dren, My joy shall ev - er be.
F^
=F
^=%
The
To
To
To
EEE^
t — r-
zzg — -J- — ¥ itzt^iz • — ni^jnb"^ » 9 %z±-azzi3iz2giL\:siziA
blood of Christ most pre - cious, The sin - ner's per - feet plea.
guide my doubt - ing foot - steps. To be my strength and stay.
tell my ev - 'ry tri - al, And all my sor - rows share.
sing my Je - sus' prais - es, To gaze, O Lord, on Thee. A - men.
^mrnkmi^^smm
76
REPENTANCE
Take, Oh, Take Me, Holy Father!
Isaac B. Woodbury
ther ! Hear my sup - pli-ca-ting prayer ; Take and
ther ! Tho' Thy breaking cost me pain ; Tho' Thou
ther ! Melt this stub-born heart of mine ; Make me
ther ! Un - to Thee I all re-sign ! By Thy
|=^-§=i8=g|
cleans - ed be In Thy
wan - d'ring thing, An e -
let me be Thine ev
once o - pened
vil heart in
er, Thine a
I bring them, Sav - iour,
I bring it, Sav - iour,
My heart, my life, my
^0 fi
ii^^p^^^ipg^^ipfifi^
all
now
all
to Thee, The bur - den is too great
to Thee, That fixed and faith - ful it
I bring To Thee, my Sav - iour and ^
I
m^^^^Mmn
for
may
my
^.
me.
be.
King!
Copyright, 1920, by May Whittle Moody Used by per.
77
^
iPSil
REPENTANCE
89
Just As I Am
Charlotte Elliott
Wm. B. Bradbury
^liS^^iio^fe^ii^
1. Just
2. Just
3- Just
4. Just
5- Just
am ! with - out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, And
am ! and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot. To
am ! tho' tossed a - bout With many a con-flict, many a doubt, Fight-
am ! Thou wilt receive. Wilt welcome, par-don, cleanse, relieve. Be -
am! Thy love un-known Hasbrok-en ev - 'ry bar-rier down ; Now
EfEEfel
P— 1= — l=~F^ — >-M — 1» — \
that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, O Lamb of God !
Thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot O Lamb of God !
ing and fears with - in, with - out, O Lamb of God !
cause Thy prom-ise I be - lieve, O Lamb of God !
to be Thine, yea. Thine a - lone, O Lamb of God !
come
come
come
come
come
come !
come !
come !
come !
come !
90
Jesus, I Come to Thee
Fanny J. Crosby
i?
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3EEE3
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick
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^
1. Je - sus,
2. Je - sus,
3. Now let
4. Swift - ly
I come to Thee, Long - ing for rest ; Fold Thou Thy
I come to Thee, Hear Thou my cry ; Save, or I
the roll - ing waves Bend to Thy will. Say to the
the part - ing clouds Fade from my sight ; Yon - der Thy
^
4:
» — f — r b" — B — I — "^-F — F — I — '=-p-^-'=-» — f — f-
Refrain
lllii^iiiii
wear - y child Safe to Thy breast,
per - ish, Lord, Save or I die.
troub - led deep, "Peace, peace be still."
bow ap - pears, Love - ly and bright
— ip — b~-i— "-I-
Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood
By per. Mrs. L. E. Sweney-Kirkpatrick. Renewal.
78
Rocked on a storm - y sea,
REPENTANCE
91
I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say
Horatius Bonar
( Invitation C. M. D.
Louis Spohr
^"^g^^pii
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SEE
1. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, "Come un - to Me and rest; Lay
2. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, " Be - hold, I free - ly give The
3. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, " I am this dark world's Light ; Look
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down,
liv -
un -
thou wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up - on My breast." I
ing wa - ter ; thirst - y one. Stoop down, and drink, and live." I
to Me, Thy morn shall rise. And all thy day be bright." I
-V — h
iaM=^^ipipi
nsfc^in
came to
came to
looked to
Je
Je
Je
sus as
sus and
sus, and
I was, Wea - ry, and worn, and sad ; I
I drank Of that life - giv - ing stream ; My
I found In Him my Star, my Sun; And
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found in Him a rest - ing place. And He has made me glad,
thirst was quenched, my soul re-vived. And now I live in Him.
in that light of life I'll walk. Till trav-'ling days are done.
IKE
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79
92
REPENTANCE
Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling
Will L. Thompson
Will L. Thompson
mmm^mmmmsmm
1. Soft - ly and ten - der - ly Je - sus
2. Why should we tar - ry when Je - sus
3. O for the won - der - ful love He
is call - ing,
is plead - ing,
has prom - ised,
Call - ing for
Plead - ing for
Prom - ised for
^^:
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you and for me ;
you and for me?
you and for me ;
See ! at the por - tals He's wait-ing and watch-ing,
Why should we lin - ger and heed not His mercies,
Tho' we have sinned He has mer - cy and par - don,
=fc^^r-^?=
lips
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f
Watch - ing for you and for me
Mer - cies for you and for me
Par - don for you and for me
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Come home, come home, ....
Come home, come home,
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Ye who are wear - y come home
Earn - est - ly, ten - der - ly
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Je - sus is call - ing. Call - ing, " O sin - ner, come home ! "
A - men.
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By per. Will L. Thompson & Co., East Liverpool, O., and Hope Publishing Co., Chicago, 111.
80
REPENTANCE
93
0 Jesus, Thou Art Standing
Bp. William Walsham How
( St. Hilda ( St. Edith) ys. 6s. )
Justin Heinrich Knecht
Rev. E. Husband
1=
1. o
2. O
3. O
Je - sus, Thou art stand - ing Out - side the fast - closed door, In
Je - sus, Thou art knock -ing, And lo ! that hand is scarred, And
Je - sus, Thou art plead - ing In ac - cents meek and low, — "I
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low -
thorns
died
m%
r
ly pa - tience wait - ing
Thy brow en - cir - cle,
for you, My chil - dren,
m^M^^
To pass the thres - hold o'er. We
And tears Thy face have marred. Oh,
And will ye treat Me so?" O
f=F=
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bear the name of Chris - tians, His name and sign we
love that pass - eth knowl - edge, So pa - tient - ly to
Lord, with shame and sor - row We o - pen now the
bear. Oh,
wait ! Oh,
door ; Dear
Rgp=^---P=g^EEE^EF=F=FF=E
shame, thrice shame up
sin that hath no
Sa - viour, en - ter,
us ! To keep Him stand
qual, So fast to bar
ter. And leave us nev
ing there !
the gate !
er - more !
J-f:
te-
A - men.
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94
REPENTANCE
He's Calling to You
Edna R. Worrell.
Duet
Charles H. Maskell
Chorus theme from Gaul's "Holy City"
He's calling to you, He's calling to you, The One who is friend to us all ;
2. He's calling to you to save you from ills, To save you from sorrow and care ;.
3. He's calling to you when life shineth bright, With thot's of the end far a - way ; .
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And words can-not tell how tru - ly and well He helps those who come at His call
He's will - ing to take for sweet pit-y's sake, Your burden too heavy to bear. . .
He call - eth a - gain, to children of men, When night cometh after the day. .
^==
He's call-ing to you.
He's call-ing to you,
He's call-ing to you.
yes, call-ing to you ! So turn from your world-worn life, .
yes, call-ing to you ! So come to His mer - cy - seat, .
yes, call-ing to you ! O will you not heed His voice?.
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For safe - ly He'll guide, what-e'er may be - tide, And save from temptation and strife.
Where waiting you'll find a friend true and kind. His loved ones all ready to greet.
And then a saved soul with God will en - roll, And angels will know and rejoice.
m
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Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
82
Chorus Unison
REPENTANCE
Call - ing, call - ing to you, Je - sus ten - der and tn
call - ing to you,
I I . HARMONY Slower ^
^=?=izc|EEtE3EEr-=i=i-fe5=fe:l^jEfe?EB
Call - ing, call - ing to you.
He is call -ing now to you.
95
God Calling Yet! Shall I Not Hear?
Gerhard Tersteegen ( Clolata 8s.')
Tr. by Mrs. Sarah Findlater-Borthwick
W. St. Clair Palmer
mMmw^Mm^^^^^M
1. God call - ing yet!
2. God call - ing yet !
3. God call - ing yet !
4. God call - ing yet !
pzt
shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I
and shall He knock, And I my heart the
and shall I give No heed, but still in
I can - not stay ; My heart I yield with ■
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Still hold dear? Shall life's swift pass - ing years all fly,
clos - er lock? He still is wait - ing to re - ceive,
bond - age live? I wait, but He does not for - sake;
out de - lay ; Vain world, fare - well, from thee I part ;
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And
And
He
The
still
shall
calls
voice
my
I
me
of
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soul
dare
still ;
God
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in slum
His Spir
my heart,
hath reached
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bers lie?
it grieve ?
a - wake !
my heart.
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A - men.
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83
tp
REPENTANCE
96
Crown Him or Crucify Him
Mary Brainerd Smith
Earnestly. May be used as Solo or Men in Unison
C. Harold Lowden
To - day you have come to the val - ley of choice
Do you say with the Christ you have noth-ing to do,
Do you claim that you can - not be - lieve on His word,
Of dark Cal - va - ry's hill think you light - ly, nor care
To - day to your
That the crown and the
As a myth count the
That He suffered and
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heart speaks the Sav - iour's own voice, " 'Tis your hand must lay the wreathed
cross have no mean - ing for you ? Yet the choice you have made, and your
sweet gos - pel sto - ry you've heard? Bit - ter then is His cup you have
died, that He died for you there? Then 'tis tru - ly His heart that you
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crown on My brow, Or
Sav - iour nailed then To
filled to the brim, Un
pierce with the sword. On
drive cru
a cross of
be - lief is
cross of
el nails thro' My plead-ing hands now."
ne - gleet where He suf - fers a - gain,
the cross where you cru - ci - fy. Him.
grat - i - tude nail - ing your Lord.
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Chorus mf -==r:
Crown Him or cru - ci - fy Him, which shall it be ? This is the
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choice from which you can - not flee ; Crown Him your King, or most
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Copyright, 1916, by The Heidelberg Press
REPENTANCE
decres. and rail.
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sure - ly 'tis true, You cru - ci - fy Je - sus, your Sav - iour, a - new.
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97
Augustus M. Toplady
Rock of Ages
( Toplady 7s.)
Thomas Hastings
1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my- self in Thee;
2. Not the la - bors of my hands Can ful - fil Thy law's de - mands ;
3. Noth - ing in my hand I bring ; Sim - ply to Thy cross I cling ;
4. While I draw this fleet - ing breath, When mine eye - lids close in death,
A — X
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Let the wa - ter and the blood. From Thy riv - en side which flowed.
Could my zeal no res - pite know. Could my tears for - ev - er flow,
Nak - ed, come to Thee for dress ; Help - less, look to Thee for grace ,
When I soar to worlds un - known. See Thee on Thy judg-ment throne.
w.
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Be of sin the doub - le cure, Cleanse me from its guilt and pow'r.
All for sin could not a - tone ; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone.
Vile, I to the foun-tain fly; Wash me, Sav -iour, or I die.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me Let me hide my - self in Thee.
A - meyi.
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85
REPENTANCE
98
Hear His Gentle Voice
L.J. Williams
Slowly and tenderly
C. Harold Lowden
^^=^-^:
1. Do not turn from Christ a - way, He is call - ing you to - day,
2. On the cross of Cal - va - ry Je - sus died for you and me ;
3. Plead - ing - ly He calls your name, He will make you free from shame,
4. Je - sus' voice so sweet in tone Now can touch your heart of stone ;
ft — *
Mer - cy
is flow - ing free, He would your sweet sol - ace be.
He will cleanse and make you whole, And give com - fort to your soul.
All your sor - rows soon will cease
Do not turn from Him a - way,
If you claim His love and peace.
Hear His bless - ed call to - day.
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Hear His gen - tie, plead- ing voice, Make the Sav - iour now your choice;
3^5^=^:
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will make your soul re - joice,
sus calls you now.
^
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
86
REPENTANCE
Charles Wesley
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
{Refuge ys. £>.)
J. P. Holbrook
te5?Jg^p^iSipr:£l^^iEl
=^v:=:>vz:
1. Je - sus, lov - er of my soul,
2. Oth - er ref - uge have I none,
3. Thou, O Christ, art all I want ;
4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found.
Let me to Thy bo - som fly While the
Hangs my help-less soul on Thee ; Leave, ah !
More than all in Thee I find ; Raise the
Grace to par - don all my sin ; Let the
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near me roll. While the tem - pest still is high ; Hide me.
leave me not a - lone, Still sup
fall - en, cheer the faint. Heal the
heal - ing streams a - bound. Make and
port
sick,
keep
and com-fort me. All my
and lead the blind. Just and
me pure with - in ; Thou of
3
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my
full
the hav - en guide
de - fence - less head
of sin I am,
with - in my heart.
Oh, re - ceive
With the shad
Thou art full
Rise to all
'J
my soul
ow of
of truth
e - ter •
at last !
Thy wing,
and grace.
ni - ty.
By per. Mrs. J
100
f REPENTANCE
I Will Remember Your Sins No More
J. B. M.
&3
J. B. Mackay
-^=r=^li^=?-f-|k^il3
I.I re - gret the mis - takes I have made, All the sins
2. I'll not weep or be heav - y at heart, O - ver sins
3. Oh, the depths of the In - fin - ite love, That the Fa
4. I will praise Him and nev - er re - frain, I will tell
mt
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of the
I can
ther hath
it wher -
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past I de - plore, But the tho't gives me joy That my Fa - ther has said,
nev - er re - call. For as far as the east From the west is a - part,
shown you and me. When He sent His dear Son From the glo - ry a - bove,
ev - er I go. How He took from my heart Ev - 'ry sin's crim-son stain,
-{- 1/ — b*— ' "^F — t/ — fe/ — F —
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Chorus
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"I will re - mem - ber your sins no more."
He has in mer - cy re-moved them all.
To die for sin - ners up - on the tree.
And with His blood made me white as snow.
" I will re - mem - ber your
no more," That was His prom - ise
in days of yore. But it
stands to - day, and will stand for aye. " I will re-mem-ber your sins no more
-P- \ -0. ^ .p. ^
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
REPENTANCE
101
Saviour, When in Dust to Thee
Sir. Robert Grant
{Spanish Hymn js. D.)
Arr. by Benjamin Carr
viour, when in dust
Thy help - less in -
Thine hour of dire
Thy deep ex - pir ■
to Thee Low we bow th' a - dor - ing knee,
fant years. By Thy life of want and tears,
de - spair. By Thine a - go - ny of pray'r,
ing groan, By the sad se - pul - chral stone,
When, re - pent - ant, to the skies Scarce we lift our weep - ing eyes ;
By Thy days of sore dis - tress In the sav - age wil - der - ness,
By the cross, the nail, the thorn, Pierc - ing spear and tor- t'ring scorn,
By the vault whose dark a - bode Held in vain the ris - ing God ;
B*
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f
by all Thy pains and woe, Suf - fered once for man be - low,
the dread mys - ter - ious hour Of th' in - suit - ing temp - ter's pow'r ;
the gloom that veiled the skies O'er the dread - ful sac - ri - fice ;
from earth to heav'n re - stored. Might - y, re • as - cend - ed Lord,
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Bend - ing from Thy throne on high. Hear our sol - emn Lit - a - ny.
Turn, oh, turn a favoring eye. Hear our sol - emn Lit - a - ny.
Lis - ten to our hum - ble cry, Hear our sol - emn Lit - a - ny.
Lis - ten, lis - ten to the cry Of our sol - emn Lit - a - ny.
A - men.
LOVE FOR CHRIST
102
I Love to Tell the Story
Katherine Hankey {Tell the Story js.ds.D. With Refrain) William G. Fischer
1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un - seen things a - bove, Of Je - sus
2. I love to tell the sto - ry; More won - der - ful it seems Than all the
3. I love to tell the sto - ry; 'Tis pleas-ant to re - peat What seems, each
4. I love to tell ihe sto - ry; For those who know it best Seem hun ger-
^mmmmm
i
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and His glo - ry,
gold - en fan - cies
time I tell it,
ing and thirst - ing
Of Je - sus and His love. I love to tell the
Of all our gold - en dreams. I love to tell the
More won - der - ful - ly sweet. I love to tell the
To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of
^-^-
^2
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^^
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iEliilfertilSiilili^iii^li
sto
sto
sto
glo
^--
I
ry, Be - cause I know 'tis true ; It sat - is - fies my long - ings As
ry, It did so much for me ; And that is just the rea - son I
ry. For some have nev - er heard The mes-sage of sal - va - tion From
ry, I sing the new, new song, 'Twill be the old, old sto - ry That
fS" « —
t=E^E
f
Refrain
I Keirain , k , ^ I I
noth - ing else could do
tell it now to thee
God's own ho - ly Word
I have loved so long
:}
I love to tell the sto - ry, 'Twill be my theme in
fz±zp.-=f:_fL_
-\^—\
90
LOVE FOR CHRIST
-^—4- — • — • — #— Lt
mmmwm
glo - ry. To tell the old, old sto - ry, Of Je - sus and His love. A - men.
103
^ U
He Keeps Me Singing
^fS* — ?^
g
L. B. B.
New arr. L. B. Bridgets
1. There's with-in my heart a mel - o - dy Je - sus whis-pers sweet and low;
2. Feast - ing on the rich - es of His grace, Rest-ing 'neath His shelt'ring wing ;
3. Tho' some-times He leads thro' wa - ters deep, Tri - als fall a - cross the way ;
4. Soon He's com - ing back to wel - come me Far be-yond the star - ry ' sky ;
[; t t '^ I I r r r I
m^mm
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t!*-
^^fei^il^
" Fear not, I am with thee, peace, be still ; " In all of life's ebb and flow.
Al - ways look-ing on His smil - ing face, That is why I shout and sing.
Tho' sometimes the path seems rough and steep. See His foot-prints all the way.
I shall wing my flights to worlds un - known, I shall reign with Him on high.
!; I. !; ; I I I I
Keeps me sing - ing as
I
mmfmrn"^^^^^^^^^
Copyright, 1922, by Charlie D. Tillman. Used by per.
91
LOVE FOR CHRIST
104
Jesus is All the World to Me
W. L. T.
Will L. Thompson
1. Je - sus is all the world to me, My life, my joy, my all; He is my strength from
2. Je - sus is all the world to me, My friend in tri - als sore ; I go to Him for
3. Je - sus is all the world to me, And true to Him I'll be ; Oh, how could I this
4. Je - sus is all the world to me, I want no bet-ter friend ; I trust Him now, I'll
^H^H— I
^ligiiflPPPirj
day to day, With-out Him I would fall,
bless-ings, and He gives them o'er and o'er.
Friend de-ny. While He's so true to me?
trust Him when Life's fleeting days shall end
T 1/ t~
When I am sad, to Him I go.
He sends the sun shine and the rain,
Fol - low - ing Him I know I'm right
Beau - ti - ful life with such a friend ;
?^mwm
No oth- er one can cheer me so; When I am sad He makes me glad, He's my friend.
He sends the harvest's golden grain ; Sunshine and rain, harvest of grain, He's nij' friend.
He watches o'er me day and night, Fol-low-ing Him, by day and night, He's my friend.
Beau-ti-ful life that has no end; E - ter - nal life, e - ter - nal joy, He's my friend.
Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson. Used by per. Hope Publishing Co.
105
0 Love that Wilt Not Lei Me Go
George Matheson
Albert L. Peace
I
--N— N-
— I ^-
-» — •-
1^ ^
1. O Love that wilt not let me go,
2. O Light that followest all my way,
3. O Joy that seekest me thro' pain,
4. O Cross that lift-est up my head,
I
I rest my wea-ry soul in Thee, I give Thee
I yield my flick'ring torch to Thee ; My heart re -
I can - not close my heart to Thee ; I trace the
I dare not ask to hide from Thee : I lay in
ei^iiM
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V— v--|
92
LOVE FOR CHRIST
^^^mi
back the life I owe, That in Thine o cean depths its flow May richer, full - er be.
stores its borrowed ray, That in Thy sun-shine's blaze its day May brighter, fair - er be.
rain-bow thro' the rain, And feel the prom-ise is not vain That morn shall tearless be.
dust life's glo-ry dead, And from the ground there blossoms red Life that shall endless be.
106
Jesus, Only Jesus
Rev. W. H. S.
Rev. William H. Shultz
M^^mmm^^M
1. Je - sus, on - ly Je - sus, Thou art all in all; Fount of life and
2. Be our strength and help - er, Our sup - port and stay ; May we nev - er
3. Thou hast made a - tone - ment With Thy pre - cious blood ; Now ap - ply the
ppll^l^pi^i^^iigli
com - fort, Thou dost make us whole ;
fal - ter On our pil - grim way ;
heal - ing, Of that crim - son flood ;
Take us soul and bod - y, In - to
Lone and long the path - way, And the
Then our hope shall an - chor. On the
3^^S^3E^^-?E^=^=dE^i±Ed=r^
-j=t^^-,g4-|J — i—i='3-Pi==^~i^ — i— ;— -'j=5
care di - vine ;
jour - ney be.
Watch and keep us safe - ly From the snares of sin.
We shall nev - er stum - ble. While we fol - low Thee.
Rock se - cure ; Then shall faith have vis - ion. Fail - ing nev - er - more.
— [- — tr-
iai5i=M=t^ag#=i=jge
93
107
LOVE FOR CHRIST
There's a Friend so Dear
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D.D.
C. Harold Lowden
tViih great feeling
^i
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3-1=^
t^lipliigSii^iiJ
1 . There's a friend so dear, Who is always near, Leading me where life's water's flow ; There's a
2. There's an arm so strong. And a hand-grasp warm,That is always oiitstretclied t' wards me. When I
3. There's a voice I hear, Calling soft and clear. Telling me of a friendship sweet ; When His
Refrain
i — ^— ^R — =! — ^ — ^l-F* — jvi:=^-H-n^c 1-1^ — A-'^-'^
love so deep, That will always keep Me in paths He would have me go.
clasp His hand, And supported stand, From temptation He sets me free,
voice I heed. He my steps doth lead, And in safe-ty He guides my feet.
Je - sus, my
mi^^mm^mii
Saviour, is that Friend so true,
is wait-ing to be your Friend too
mmmmMmM
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
108 Jesus, Tender Saviour
:|=
11
1
( Luella IIS. ]
H. N. Whitney
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-^.
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1. Je - sus, ten '-' der Sav - iour, hast Thou died for me? Make me ver
2. Now I know Thou lov - est, and dost plead for me. Make me ver
• - r-fS' \~'T-M-^—A m. m—r^-
I'^^mm
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3
in my heart to Thee. When the sad, sad sto - ry
in my pray'rs to Thee. Soon I hope in glo - ry
^.
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of Thy grief I
at Thy side to
94
LOVE FOR CHRIST
i^h^.^-=A
^^-
--J— ^
read, Make me ver - y sor - ry for my sins in - deed.
stand ; Make me fit to meet Thee in that hap - py land. A - men.
ill
rmmmm^^^^^^
109
My Jesus, I Love Thee
London Hymn Book
A. J. Gordon
!i
pS^:^;^
1. My Je - sus, T love Thee, I know Thou art mine. For Thee all the
2. I love Thee, ' -: - cause Thou hast first lov - ed me. And purchased my
3- I will love Thee m life, I will love Thee in death. And praise Thee as
4. In man - sions of glo - ry and end - less de - light, I'll ev - er a
*^ 1-^ — ^ '^j — -e — «
iiili
fol - lies of sin I re - sign ; My gra-cious Re - deem - er, my Sav - iour art
par - don on Cal - va - ry's tree ; I love Thee for wear - ing the thorns on Thy
long as Thou lend-est me breath ; And say when the death-dew lies cold on my
dore Thee in heav - en so bright ; I'll sing with the glit - ter - ing crown on my
=F^
p=^=^-E — ^^-E_ " -E— ^ — Jz:E==
^igiiPiil
Thou, If ev
brow ; If ev
brow. If ev
brow. If ev
er I loved Thee, my Je
er I loved Thee, my Je
er I loved Thee, my Je
er I loved Thee, my Je
I
sus, 'tis now.
sus, 'tis now.
sus, 'tis now.
sus, 'tis now.
A - men.
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95
LOVE FOR CHRIST
110
I'm Always Singing of Jesus
James Rowe
Brightly
C. Harold Lowden
1. I'm joy - ous - ly sing- ing, as on- ward I go, That oth - ers my
2. He light - ens my bur - dens and bright- ens my way, He whis - pers His
3. I'm told that, some morn-ing,
F t
heav - en's fair strand, With all
-e — -f-.
the re -
m^
piEE^ii=i^_g
m-
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trust in my Sav - iour may know, Be - cause He has caused me with
love when I'm tempt - ed to stray; And so in His beau - ti - ful
deemed, near the throne I shall stand ; To praise Him for - ev - er with
^^PP^N
4-
joy to o'er - flow ; I'm
pres - ence I stay ; I'm
that blood-washed band ; Yet
ways smg - mg
ways sing - ing
ways sing - ing
Je
Je
Je
miii
Chorus
I'm al - ways sing-ing of Je
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sus, The lov - ing, glo - ri - ous Je - sus ;
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Be - cause I know He loves me so,
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I'm al - ways sing-ing of Je -
pg:
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Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
pi
96
LOVE FOR CHRIS!
Ill
The Name of Jesus
W. C. Martin
^^^=i^mmm^^^
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E. S. Lorenz
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1. The name of Je
2. I love the name
3. That name I fond
4. No word of man
sus IS so sweet,
of Him whose heart
ly love to hear,
can ev - er tell
N ^
I love its mu - sic
Knows all my griefs and
It nev - er fails my
How sweet the name I
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to re
bears a
heart to
love so
peat ;
part ;
cheer,
well ;
It
Who
Its
Oh,
makes my joys
bids all anx
mu - sic dries
let its prais
full and com - plete,
ious fears de - part,—
the fall - ing tear ;
es ev - er swell !
F^fe
I
S^E-lSl
g^g=g:
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Chorus
S-\
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The pre - cious name of
I love the name of
Ex - alt the name of
Oh, praise the name of
The pre - cious name
Hip
Je
Je
Je
Je
, «.
sus
sus
sus
sus
: I "J^
m^^
sus," oh, how
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sweet the name !
'ry day the same, "Je - sus,"
all saints pro - claim Its wor - thy
Its
fl.
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praise for
wor- thy praise
Copyright, 1901 and 1902, by E. S. Lorenz
1^=}^^
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i
97
LOVE FOR CHRIST
112
Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All
Rev. Henry Augustine Collins
(S/. Finbar L. M.)
English
I I
1. Je - sus, my Lord, my God,
2. Je - sus, too late I Thee
3. Je - sus, what didst Thou find
4. Je - sus, of Thee shall be
l=--J
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my All, Hear me, blest
have sought ; How can I
in me That Thou hast
my song, To Thee my
—251
sr
Sav -
love
dealt
heart
lour,
Thee
so
and
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when
as
lev •
soul
m
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I
I
ing
be
call;
ought,
ly?
long;
Hear me.
And how
How great
All that
and
ex -
the
I
from
tol
joy
have
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Thy
Thy
that
or
dwell - ing place
match - less fame.
Thou hast brought,
am is Thine,
■m
Refrain
^ipi^Sipiiiiii
I.
Pour down the rich - es
The glo - rious beau - ty
So far ex - ceed - ing
of Thy grace,
of Thy name?
hope or thought.
And Thou, blest Sav - iour, Thou art mine.
Je - sus, my Lord,
1 1 3 — I — ^ 1 — I — -_^ — 1 J
^
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Oh, make me love Thee more and more.
98
s^l
LOVE FOR CHRIST
113
Come, Let Us Sing of Jesus
Rev. George Washington Bethune
{Bethune js. 6s.)
E. C. Zartman
"=1"
ZJ^^'CL^'.
1. Come, let
2. His ho
3. We love
4. And in
us sing
ly Soul
to sing
our hour
of
of
of
Je
joic
Je
dan
I I
sus While hearts and ac - cents blend ;
es, A - mid the choirs a - bove,
sus, Who died our souls to save ;
ger, We'll trust His love a - lone
I; I I I III I I I I
r-A
^ -H 0 -^— C-6- 0 1*-^ ^ #-^ ^-
Come, let us sing of Je
To hear our youth - ful voic
We love to sing of Je
Who once slept in a man
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sus. The sin - ner's on
es Ex - ult - ing in
sus, Tri - umph - ant o'er
ger, And now sits on
ly
His
the
Friend.
love,
grave.
throne.
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Refrain
All glo - ry, praise and hon
To Thee, Re - deem - er, King !
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To Whom the lips of chil - dren Made sweet ho - san - nas ring. A - men.
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99
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
114
S. C. Kirk
Our Best
P^#PPs^
_l ^ L
r
Grant Colfax Tullar
1. Hear ye the Mas-ter's call, " Give Me thy best!" For, be it great or small,
2. Wait not for men to laud, Heed not their slight ; Winning the smile of God
3. Night soon comes on a - pace, Day hast - ens by : Workman and work must face
^S:
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t- — r
p^S=S
That is His test. Do then the best you can. Not for re - ward. Not for the
Brings its de - light ! Aid - ing the good and true Ne'er goes unblest, All that we
Test - ing on high. Oh, may we in that day Find rest, sweet rest, Which God has
Chorus
praise of man. But for the Lord,
think or do. Be it the best,
promised those Who do their best.
f
Ev - 'ry work for Je - sus will
pipn
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be blest.
p;i^=iN=i^fets|^|,pp
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But He asks from ev - 'ry - one
Our
I
tal - ents may be
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Copyright, 1912, by Tullar-Meredith Co. International copyright secured. Used by per.
100
Its
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
Living for Jesus
T. O. Chisholm
Notfast
C. Harold Lowden
1. Liv-ing for Je
2. Liv-ing for Je
3. Liv-ing for Je
4. Liv-ing for Je
-#- -^2- -m- -m-
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sus a life that is true, Striv-ing to please Him in all that I do,
■ sus who died in my place, Bear-ing on Cal-v'ry my sin and dis-grace,
■ sus wher-ev-er I am, Do - ing each du - ty in His ho - ly Name,
sus thro' earth's little while, My dearest treasure, the light of His smile.
piMli^ii=iiiiifi?iiiEfe^irs
Yield-ing al-le-giance, glad-heart-ed and free,
Such love constrains me to ans-wer His call,
Will - ing to suf - fer af - flic - tion or loss.
Seek - ing the lost ones He died to re-deem.
# -(^
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This is the path-way of bless-ing for me.
Fol - low His leading and give Him my all.
Deeming each tri-al a part of my cross.
Bringing the wea - ry to find rest in Him.
^
tone-ment. Didst give Thy-self for me ;
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I own no oth - er mas
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ter,
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heart shall be Thy throne. My life I give, henceforth to live, O Christ, for Thee a - lone.
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m^m^^mw^'^^^i
♦Melody in lower notes. A two-part effect may be had by having the men sing the melody, the women
taking the middle notes
Copyright, 1916, by The Heidelberg Press loi
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
116
Tr. by J. W. von Goethe
Purer Yet and Purer
{Lyndhurst 6s. js. D.)
Church Praise
^^^^^m
1. Pur- er yet and pur - er,
2. Calm-er yet and calm - er,
3. High-er yet and high - er,
4. Swifter yet and swift - er,
I would be in mind,
In the hour of pain,
Out of clouds and night,
Ev - er on • ward run,
Dear - er
Sur - er
Near - er
Firm - er
yet and
yet and
yet and
yet and
le « c r '^ r^f « 0 m.
.^:
i^Sig=N^i^^lfeiipp^
dear
sur
near
firm
er,
er
Ev - 'ry
Peace at
Ris - ing
Step as
du
last
to
I
ty
to
the
go
zr
lind;
gain;
light ;
on :
Wa
m
1
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Hop - ing still and
Suff-'ring still and
Light se - rene and
Oft these earn - est
^=i
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trust - ing
do - ing,
ho - ly,
long - ings
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God with-out a fear, Pa-tient-ly be- liev - ing He will make all clear.
To His will re-signed. And to God sub - du - ing Heart and will and mind.
Where my soul may rest, Pur - i - fied and low - ly, Sanc-ti-fied and blest.
Swell within my breast, Yet their in-ner mean - ing Ne'er can be ex-pressed. A-vien.
fe^=
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117
Give of Your Best to the Master
H. B. G.
Mrs. Charles Bernard
gEEEE^EEE^:
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Give of your best to the
Give of your best to the
Give of your best to the
Mas -
Mas -
Mas -
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ter. Give of the strength of your youth ;
ter. Give Him first place in your heart;
ter, Naught else is worth-y His love;
mm
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Give of your best to the Mas - ter, Give of the strength of your youth ,
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ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
Fine
Throw your soul's fresh, glow ing ar - dor,
Give Him first place in your serv - ice,
He gave Him-self for your ran - som ;
J J ^<^
In - to the bat - tie
Con - se - crate ev
Gave up His glo - ry
for
'ry
truth,
part,
bove.
i
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Clad in sal ~ va - lion' s /till ar - mor. Join in the bat -tie for truth.
Je - sus has set the ex - am
Give, and to you shall be giv
Laid down His life with-out mur
US
pie, Daunt-less was He, young and brave,
en ; God His be - lov - ed Son gave ;
mur, You from sin's ru - in to save ;
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Give Him your loy - al de - vo
Grate - ful - ly seek -ing to serve
Give Him your heart's ad - o - ra
St- ^ ^
S^
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tion. Give Him the best that you have.
Him, Give Him the best that you have,
tion, Give Him the best that you have.
'-— 1i»- H — 'S' — I —
^^-
118
More Love to Thee
Elizabeth Prentiss
W. H. Doane
~^~ ' • & ' -9-
More love to Thee,0 Christ! More love to Thee! Hear Thou the pray'r I make, On bended knee ;
Once earthly joy I craved. Sought peace and rest ; Now Thee alone I seek. Give what is best.
Then shall my latest breath Whisper Thy praise ; This be the parting cry My heart shall raise ;
I -12. .0-.m. ^..
This is my earn-est plea. More love,0 Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! More love to Thee!
This all my pray'r shall be, More love,0 Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! More love to Thee!
This still its pray'r shall be, More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee! More love to Thee!
:— 1^ — »-»-r»-H»-*5'— rl 1 ' — r' 1 — I r'5' — # — m-r<^— — H P— F- '
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103
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
119
Make Me a Captive, Lord
George Matheson
( Leominster S. M. D. )
George W. Martin
Har. by Arthur S. Sullivan
1. Make me a cap - tive, Lord, And then I shall be free;
2. My heart is weak and poor, Un - til it mas - ter find ;
3. My power is faint and low Till I have learned to serve,
4. My will is not my own Till Thou hast made it Thine ;
Force me to ren - der
It has no spring of
It wants the need - ed
If it would reach a
m^mmm^
r
up my sword, And I shall conq'ror be. I
ac - tion sure, It var - ies with the wind : It
fire to glow. It wants the breeze to nerve : It
monarch's throne It must its crown re - sign : It
i
sink in life's a - larms When by my -
can - not free - ly move Till Thou hast
can - not drive the world Un - til it -
on - ly stands un-bent A - mid the
PPiPPP
^=i^Nfe=M=i
^ - - f"
self I stand ; Im-pris-on me with-in Thy arms, And strong shall be my hand,
wrought its chain ; Enslave it with Thy matchless love, And deathless it shall reign,
self be driv'n : Its flag can on - ly be unfurled When Thou shalt breathe from heav'n.
clash-ing strife, When on Thy bosom it has leant, And found in Thee its life. A-men.
120
My Faith Looks Up to Thee
Ray Palmer
^iip^ii^ii^^iii^^-.
Lowell Mason
=P=l=q=:
1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Sav-iour di-vine ; Now hear me
2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal inspire ; As Thou hast
3. While life's dark maze I tread. And griefs around me spread, Be Thou my guide; Bid darkness
ft:2itr=:t:=|:=;E^5=:|=^-=F=pf':=b-p-E=l
104
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
while I pray, Take all my sin a - way, O let me from this day 'Be whol-ly Thine 1
died for me, O may my love to Thee, Pure, warm and changeless be, A liv-ing fire !
turn to day, Wipe sorrow's tears away, Nor let me ev-er stray From Thee aside. Amen.
-^-
SI
121
Love Divine, All Love Excelling
Charles Wesley
{Beecher Ss. 7s. D.)
Johann Zundel
1. Love di - vine, all loves ex - cell - ing — Joy of heav'n, to earth come down!
2. Breathe, oh, breathe Thy lov - ing Spir - it, In - to ev - 'ry troub- led breast!
3. Fin - ish then Thy new ere - a - tion. Pure, un - spot - ted may we be ;
^— r^-
=^=q
::fc
Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell - ing ; All Thy faith - ful mer - cies crown.
Let us all in Thee in - her - it. Let us find the prom - ised rest.
Let us see our whole sal - va - tion, Per - feet - ly se - cured by Thee !
^-
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Je - sus ! Thou art all
Come, Al - might - y to
Changed from glo - ry in
:t:=|==:tzr
com - pas - sion. Pure, un - bound - ed love Thou art ;
de - liv - er, Let us all Thy life re - ceive I
to glo - ry. Till in heav'n we take our place ;
i
--, E — r5__j„„^^ J— J—d
-^~i
Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion. En - ter ev - 'ry trem-bling heart.
Speed - i - ly re - turn, and nev - er, Nev - er more Thy temples leave !
Till we cast our crowns be-fore Thee, Lost in won-der, love, and praise. A
±-\ii
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105
122
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
Tell Me, My Saviour
Rev. Charles Seymour Robinson [Lytide ^s. 6s. .fs.)
Thuringen Folk-Song
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1. Tell me, my Sav - iour ! Where Thou dost feed Thy flock, Rest- ing be -
2. Seek me, my Sav - iour ! For I have lost the way. I will Thy
3. Show me, my Sav - iour! How I can grow like Thee; Make me Thy
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side the rock. Cool in the shade. Why should I be as one Turn - ing a -
voice o - bey ; Speak to me here ! Help me to find the gate Where all Thy
child to be, Taught from a - bove ; Help me Thy smile to win; Keep me safe
■fcj-
-^ P ^— r-» m ^—r-0 r-» S •— r^^* '■ ^— pPf S i 1
side a - lone, Left, when Thy sheep have gone, Where I have strayed?
cho - sen wait ; Ere it shall be too late. Oh, call me near !
fold - ed in, Lest I should rove in sin. Far from Thy love.
By permission of The Century Co.
123
Sarah F. Adams
Nearer, My God, to Thee
{Bethany 6s. 4s. — First Tune)
.Lowell Mason
J- .g. ! (> .
1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee!
2. Though like a wan - der - er. The sun gone down,
3. There let the way ap - pear Steps un - to heav'n ;
4. Then, with my wak - ing tho'ts Bright with Thy praise,
5. Or if on joy - ful wing, Cleav - ing the sky,
E'en though it
Dark - ness be
All that Thou
Out of my
Sun, moon, and
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
be a cross That rais - eth me ;
o - ver me, My rest a stone ;
send-est me, In mer - cy giv'n ;
sto - ny griefs, Beth - el I'll raise;
stars forgot, Up - ward I fly,
S33E3EE3E
^J=.
i-3E;=E
Still all my song shall be. Near - er, my
Yet in my dreams I'd be, Near - er, my
An - gels to beck - on me Near - er, my
So by my woes to be Near - er, my
Still all my song shall be. Near - er, my
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God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee.
_ ! I ^-
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A-men.
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123
Sarah F. Adams
Nearer, My God, to Thee
{St. Edmund 6s. 4s. — Second Tune)
Arthur Sullivan
'^^^^
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I. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near
I
er to Thee ! E'en though it
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be a cross That rais - eth me ; Still all my song shall be. Near - er, my
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God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee
fe=_F#Nfifef=fefeE=-:a5E^:
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107
wm^
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
124 If You Want To Be Happy, Take Jesus
{Dedicated to my friend Rev . IVm. Dayton Roberts, D.D.)
Mary A. Fry Jos. G. Johnson
^^^^^^=^^^Mp^^^i^l^4^A^
1. Like the dark-ness of night, Is your soul with - out light? Why, there's Jesus the
2. Come, dear ones who seek peace, And from sin sure re-lease. Just be - lieve and re -
3. See, the birds of the air Have no sor - row and care. They are hap - py in
:fc3j=^-
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TSt
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Light of the world,
demp - tion is yours,
God's own hand,
So this mes-sage I
So this mes-sage I
So this mes-sage I
bring From my Saviour and King,
bring From my Saviour and King,
bring From my Sav-iour and King,
Copyright, 1919, by Jos. G. Johnson Used by per.
PIPP
108
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
m^m^^^^
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bring From my Saviour and King, If you want to be hap - py, take
125
E. E. Hewitt
te
3=^:
fe?^
Je • sus.
:tn=t7-=Et==E=:E=EbtzEEz=Ezti^E!?ii:H
More about Jesus
t-
John R. Sweney
^
PPlipiiiiiaiifeii
1. More a- bout Je - sus would I know, More of His grace to oth - ers show;
2. More a - bout Je - sus let me learn, More of His ho - ly will dis - cern ;
3. More a - bout Je - sus; in His Word, Hold-ing com- mun- ion with my Lord;
4. More a - bout Je - sus ; on His throne, Rich - es in glo - ry all His own ;
^mMmm^^^^^^^^M
H-d J^-J Czd^—- !*-^^ll -^-1=1 -IT— 1—1
More of His sav - ing full - ness see, More of His love who died for me.
Spir - it of God, my Teach -er be. Showing the things of Christ to me.
Hear - ing His voice in ev - 'ry line, Mak - ing each faith - ful say - ing mine.
More of His kingdom's sure in - crease ; More of His com - ing, Prince of Peace.
- - - - ^ I h ■
w
s^
1 ' 1- — u 1
urn
m
Je
fEisEisE
-mmm^mi
More, more a - bout Je
sus ;
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More of His sav - ing full - ness see. More of His love who died for me
te
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Copyright, 1887, by Jno. R. Sweney. Used by per.
109
126
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
Teach the Children
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Heavy March Time. Unison
C. Harold Lowden
f. UNISON , I I
_| -I _ ^ J
^ ; — '-M * 1
To
In
To
o - bey God's laws,
His har - vest field
up - hold the right,
to es - pouse His cause, And to make His king - dom
let them dail - y yield, All the strength that youth can
put-ting sin to flight, Help-ing ev - 'ry - where they
-I-
Let them ear - ly feel
Let them share the strife
Let them come to Him
^ * 5
His presence near, And de-pend on Him each
their Cap-tain leads, Win-ning vie - to - ries each
as oth - ers came. On that bless-ed. by - gone
^mm
-iS-
==l==1
^%^
i^l^^N
5: 5 T ^ "^-5*
Let them ear - ly learn to
Let them pledge their hearts to
Let them learn from His own
— « —
trust
do
ten ■
--J-n
His love, To
His will, To
der words, To
watch and
watch and
watch and
i
i
'=^=^^
f
:=|:
rvt.
pray. To
pray. To
pray, To
trust
do
learn
His love — to watch and hope and pray.
His will — to watch and work and pray,
from Him — to watch and serve and pray.
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
no No. 127 is to be used as a Chorus to this song
ASPIRATION AND GROWTH
127
Ernest W. SchurtlefE
Lead On, 0 King Eternal!
(^Lancashire ys. 6s. D.)
1. Lead on, O King
2. Lead on, O King
3. Lead on, O King
Sti
^-^
ter
ter
ter
Henry Smart
nal ! The day of march has come ; Hence-
nal ! Till sin's fierce war shall cease, And
nal ! We fol - low, not with fears ; For
lipP
m
f
forth in fields of
ho - li - ness shall
glad - ness breaks like
con - quest
whis - per
morn - ing
*=
-^^^-
Thy tents shall
The sweet a -
Wher - e'er Thy
— ^ 1 — m w w
be
men
face
our home,
of peace,
ap - pears ;
Thro'
For
Thy
■mm.
strong. And
ring drums ; But
its light ; The
-0- -&- •
now, O King e - ter - nal. We lift our bat - tie song,
deeds of love and mer - cy The heav'n-ly king - dom comes,
crown a - waits the con - quest ; Lead on, O God of might.
f:_,__j_le;^,
PRAYER AND INTERCESSION
128
Hear Our Prayer
Edith Sanford Tillotson
I. H. Meredith
m^m^^^m^
1. We come to Thy mer - cy - seat, O our Fa
2. We ask Thee to guide our feet on the path
3. We read in Thy Ho - ly Word, when Thy peo
^ [^ 1^ ^ I ^ . I ^
ther in heav'n a - bove ! We
- way of earth - ly life ; To
■ pie to - geth - er meet Thy
3g^Z^^=i=i^3
— 3— J— J— J — ^_c^_^ — ^ — g — ^_Cu^__^_^__j-
gath - er to - day Thy bless-ing to pr?.y, The gift of Thy ho - li - est love. We
show us Thy will, to save us from ill, And free us from e - vil and strife. Do
spir - it shall fall in an - swer on all Who wor-ship and pray at Thy feet. Thy
;=.
m^=i=i~\E
isi
4^-
^ .^
=E=gfSiH|
J=
ask Thee to be our Guide, keep us safe - ly with - in Thy care ; What - ev - er our
Thou on our hearts be - stow, light to sue - cor us ev - 'ry - where ; Look down on Thy
prom - ise we claim to- day, of its bless-ing we ask our share; Ful - fill it as
* Chorus
-».- 4S
4--
path be - tide, do Thou list - en and hear our prayer
world be - low, heed Thy child-ren, and hear our prayer
now we pray ; be Thou with us and hear our pray
,'er. )
^er. \ H
.'er. J
f=^^
-I
ear Thou our pray'r.
* A fine effect may be obtained by having a few select Soprano voices sing the lower grace notes above the
melody throughout the Chorus
Copyright, 1907, by TuUar-Meredith Co., International copyright secured Used by per.
112
PRAYER AND INTERCESSION
-i-T^fL-
4- --T- -r--
r -0--
?=M
hear Thou our pray'r ! Send to us Thy benediction, grant us Thy care. Hear Thou our
Ptepg|f
t:' -^ ^ XT' -*■- ,
pray'r! hear Thou our pray'r ! As we bow before Thee now, O hear our prayer.
129
Anon.
rS=:i=
-/5I-
Father, to Thee I Come
^M
:=1:
-iS^
-(& L-- #
-S"-
1. Fa - ther, to Thee I come,
2. More of Thy love I'd have;
3. In the straight nar - row path,
4. When I shall tempt - ed be.
5. When comes the
nal night.
Own - ing how weak I am,
Near - er to Thee would live ;
Thou bidd'st me walk by faith ;
Noth - ing but clouds can see,
Ere faith is changed to sight,
Grant Thy sus
Earn - est heart
O grant the
Strength - en my
Be Thou the
:^:
-/5>-
-t:
:t:
tain - ing arm ;
ser - vice give,
grace that hath
trust in Thee ;
per - feet Light,
Lead
Day
Aid ■
Let
Lead
-G>-
me,
aft
ed
me
ing
asp
-&-
r-
From " Coronation Hymnal," by per.
I
er
al
not
to
pray,
day.
way.
stray,
day.
-a-
A - men.
-l5>-^
113
PRAYER AND INTERCESSION
130
What a Friend
Horatious Bonar
._ J. — ^.
C. C. Converse
1. What a friend we have in Je - sus,
2. Have we tri - als and temp - ta - tions?
3. Are we weak and heav-y - la - den,
-k — k — u — l^— pj^
All our sins and griefs to bear !
Is there trou - ble an - y - where ?
Cum-bered with a load of care?
H 1?' — Iff — b^ U' — k-
h22-
What a priv - i - lege to car - ry
We should nev - er be dis - cour - aged ;
Pre - cious Sav-iour, still our ref - uge !
Ev - 'ry - thing to God in pray'r !
Take it to the Lord in pray'r.
Take it to the Lord in pray'r.
z---^fi—9-\;^^
-m —
-• —
t — b--
O what peace we oft - en for - feit,
Can we find a friend so faith - ful,
Do Thy friends de-spise, for-sake thee ?
O what need-less pain we
Who will all our sor-rows
Take it to the Lord in
bear,
share ?
pray'r;
■mMmmMm
All be-cause we do not car - ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in pray'r !
Je - sus knows our ev-'ry weakness, Take it to the Lord in pray'r.
In His arms He'll take and shield thee,Thou wilt find a so - lace there. A - men.
-^ — I V — b- — V — V
m
iii^l
114
131
PRAYER AND INTERCESSION
Speak to My Soul
L. L. P.
Adapted by L. L. Pickett
--N \^
Speak to my soul dear Je
Speak to Thy chil-dren ev
Speak now as in the old
sus,
er,
time
-t^^-^-
Speak now in tend'rest tone;
Lead in the ho - ly way ;
Thou didst re-veal Thy will ;
-A-
VVhis - per in
Fill them with
Let me know
:2:S-b=tr-b--t==u-S==i=E==Er.-*:~r-r--r-t^
I/' U y r y'
zk'Z^ iziri
— ^ — 8-a#v-^#— t^
==1=^F:^^^
U=U^—
^■'
•lov - ing kind-ness : " Thou art not left a - lone." O - pen my heart to hear Thee,
joy and glad - ness, Teach them to watch and pray. May they in con - se - era - tion
all my du - ty, Let me Thy law ful - fill. Lead me to glo - ri - fy Thee,
11 1^ u • r 1/
Quick-ly to hear Thy voice,
Yield their whole lives to Thee,
Help me to show Thy praise,
Fill Thou my soul with prais - es, Let me in
Has -ten Thy com - ing King - dom, Till our dear
Glad-ly to do Thy bid - ding, Hon - or Thee
— ^ ^— r^
Chorus
Thee re - joice.
Lord we see.
all my days.
( Speak Thou in softest whis-pers. Whispers of love to me ;
[ Speak Thou to me each day. Lord, Al-ways in tend-'rest tone ;
t=3i=b--tr-tr_=t=:t-E=EE:g:— r-r- P — rz5^E==
:±=:
--^-4-
;— i-
f^
^i^^Sip^^^^lEi^ia
Thou shalt be al - ways conq'ror. Thou shalt be al - ways
Let me now hear Thy whisper, " Thou art not left
free.
lone.
Copyright, 1897, by L. L. Pickett. Used by per
^ 1/ i*/ r t* L/
115
PRAYER AND INTERCESSION
132
Just for To-day
Ernest R. Wilberforce
Thoufrht/ully
C. Harold Lowden
1. Lord, for to - mor - row and its needs I do not pray;
2. Let me no wrong or i - die word Un-think-ing say ;
3. And if to - day this life of mine Should ebb a - way,
Keep me, my God, from
Set Thou a seal up -
Give me Thy sac - ra -
mms^
■s> ^
stain of sin Just for to - day. Help me to la - bor earn-est - ly, And du - ly
on my lips Thro' all to - day. Let me in season. Lord, be grave. In sea - son
ment di - vine, Fa - ther, to - day. So for to-mor-row and its needs I do not
pray;
gay;
pray;
r
Let me be kind in word and deed. Fa - ther, to - day.
Let me be faith-ful to Thy grace, Dear Lord, to - day.
Still keep me, guide me, love me, Lord, Thro' each to - day.
A - men.
iliii
HJiHafsii
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
133
Speak to Me, 0 My Saviour!
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D.D.
{Consolation js.Os.)
George Henry Day
=4:
r-^:
1. Speak to me,
2. Give me the
3. Breathe on me
o
con
with
ri^^pzfcq
''^U=^'
my Sav - iour ! And calm my tremb - ling heart,
so - la - tion Of Thy pro - tect - ing care :
Thy Spir - it. Fear and dis - trust re - move;
— t^ -6 8 f5>-
rj-L.-^-.
-I — I — I — \—
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
m 1 — (S* • c^ • — r— ©>-—
116
J
PRAYER AND INTERCESSION
ES^aE;
§^=#4-^3
Hold me more near - ly near
'Neath ev - 'ry cloud and shad
Then shall my heart be qui
Thee,
■ ow,
et,
I
Till all my fears de - part.
May I still find Thee there.
While rest - ing in Thy love. A
:^=
I I
-I — I — h-
eeEeSeee
f
li
-C2-
mmm
134
Kate Ulmer
Saviour, We Pray Thee
R. Frank Lehman
^=i=r=^liiiiES^Ei=i^"^
N— T
1. Sav - iour, we pray Thee, keep us day by day. E'er close be - side Thee
2. Help us to serve Thee with a pur - pose true, Trust - ing in Thee for
3. O, keep us hum - ble, know - ing but Thy will. With Thy good Spir - it
-ziK
in the nar - row
strength each day a
our whole be - ing
way,
new,
fill.
Let us
Grant that with pow - er
Lead - ing and guid - ing.
sens
in the paths of sin,
we may tell Thy love,
till be - fore Thy face
Chorus
, N ^ A cnorus ^ i ,
ter
m^
A crown of life
That stars may spar-kle in
We'll stand re-deemed and glo
nal we would win.
our crown a - bove.
ri - fied by grace.
Sav - iour, we pray Thee,
5rj
*■-
m
--^^-
5
i^-^d
:-?=
=^zri-jv
Sav-iour, we pray Thee, Keep close beside us in the nar - row way. A - men.
1
3f
sr
■■s>-
:fc^:
.^_K— H— K— ^_i — rpi — p_
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v-v-V'
1/ L/ y i; /
Copyright, 1907, by R. Frank Lehman. The Heidelberg Press, owners
117
— h-
—-(5>
LIGHT AND GUIDANCE
135
The King of Love My Shepherd Is
Rev. Henry W. Baker
(DoniitiHS Regit Me Ss. ys.)
J. B. Dykes
1. The King of love my Shep-herd is,
2. Where streams of liv - ing wa - ter flow
3. Per - verse and fool - ish oft I strayed,
4. And so thro' all the length of days,
Whose goodness fail - eth nev - er ;
My ransomed soul He lead - efh,
But yet in love He sought me,
Thy good - ness fail - eth nev - er :
' t^m - J d
I
And
And
Good
-^ 1
^
^Mmm^m^
'-#
z:
noth - ing lack if I am His And He is mine for - ev - er.
where the ver - dant pas-tures grow. With food ce - les - tial feed - eth.
on His shoul-der gent - ly laid, And home, re - joic - ing, brought me.
Shep-herd, may I sing Thy praise With - in Thy house for ev - er.
136
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me
Rev. Edward Hopper
u |v ^
— 1/ O — m
{Pilot 7S.)
:4:_it
0-^0 — ■-
4-,
0
John Edgar Gould
-251-
Je - sus, Sav -
As a moth
When at last
iour, pi - lot
- er stills her
I near the
s> —
me,
child,
shore,
ifei^
O - ver life's tem - pes-tuous
Thou canst hush the o - cean
And the fear - ful break - ers
sea ;
wild ;
roar
Un-known waves be - fore me
Boisterous waves o - bey Thy
'Twixt me and the peace - ful
B
roll,
will,
rest.
Hi - ding rock and treach'rous shoal ;
When Thou sayest to them " Be still ! "
Then, while lean - ing on Thy breast,
±p-
m
mm
118
LIGHT AND GUIDANCE
kM^mm
Chart and compass come from Thee : Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me.
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me.
May I hear Thee say to me, " Fear not, I will pi - lot thee ! "
t^
t-
t^
fc
:tz=±:
:p
137
He Leadeth Me
J. H. Gilmour
Wm. B. Bradbury
1. He lead - eth me: O bless - ed thought! O words with heav'nly com-fort fraught,
2. Some-times 'mid scenes of deep - est gloom, Sometimes where E-den's bowers bloom ;
3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur - mur nor re - pine ;
4. And when my task on earth is done, When by Thy grace the vie - try's won,
t
What - e'er I do, wher - e'er I be. Still 'tis God's hand that lead - eth me.
By wa - ters still, o'er trou - bled sea — Still 'tis God's hand that lead - eth me.
Con - tent, what - ev - er lot I see, Since 'tis my God that lead - eth me.
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee, Since God thro' Jor - dan lead - eth me.
mimmm
^pfe^N^igjspp
He lead - eth me, He lead - eth me ; By His own hand He lead - eth me ;
N=Pl^^i^i^=^ig^pB
His faith - ful fol
I'wer I would be,
For by His hand He lead - eth me.
(=
H. Newman
LIGHT AND GUIDANCE
Lead, Kindly Light
(Ln.f Benign a los. 4s.
mM^0mm^m
J. B. Dykes
1. Lead, kindly Light, amid th' en-cir-cling gloom, Lead Thou me
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me
3. Solong Thy pow'r hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me
ItJi-^
^EEEE
on ;
on ;
on
The night is
I loved to
O'er moor and
d=d=d=--=
^
-G>-
■gr
-^^.
ii
dark, and I am far from home ;
choose and see my path ; but now
fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
Lead Thou me on.
Lead Thou me on.
The night is gone ;
-IS--. * -^^-
Keep Thou my
I loved the
And with the
feet ; I do not
gar - ish day; and,
Tiorn those angel
The dis - tant scene ; one step e - nougl
Pride ruled my will : re-mem-ber not
Which I have loved long since, and lost
for me.
past years,
a - while. A-men.
iiPi
v-v-v
Open My Eyes, That I May See
Clara H. Scott
O - pen
2. O - pen
3. O - pen
my eyes, that I
my ears, that I
my mouth, and let
1/
may see
may hear
me bear
Glimp-ses of truth Thou hast for me ;
Voic - es of truth Thou send - est clear ;
Glad - ly the warm truth ev - 'ry-where ;
, . ■ !" I
— I—
0 ^t:jjji|_^_^
Place in my hands the won -der- ful key That shall un-clasp, and set me free.
And while the wave-notes fall on my ear, Ev - 'ry - thing false will dis - ap - pear.
O - pen my heart, and let me pre - pare Love with Thy chil - dren thus to share.
m^='i^-
Copyright, 1S95, by Clara H. Scott.
Owned by The Evangelical Pub, Co.
120
Used by per
Chorus
LIGHT AND GUIDANCE
Si - lent - ly now I wait for Thee, Read - y, my God, Thy will to see ;
f eyes.
O - pen my < ears,
( heart,
lum
ine me, Spir
^-
±i
140
M. E. P.
Devoutly
Tell Me, Dear Lord
( A Prayer )
C. Harold Lowden
1. Tell me. dear Lord, in Thine own way, I pray. What Thou would'st have me
2. I would be guid - ed by Thy lov - ing hand ; Would hear Thy voice, o -
3. When storms a - rise and beat a - round my soul. When break-ers roar and
4. To lay my troub - led soul at Thy dear feet, To find in Thee my
~G-
^m
ga^=E=gEiEZ^i
'^mmmm
-I— ,«^ —
say and do to - day ;
bey Thy blest com - mand.
an - gry bil - lows roll,
joy and rest, is sweet ;
(S*-
Teach me to know
Each mo - ment just
To hear Thy ten
Some day to lay
eS!
and love Thy will, O
to know that Thou art
der voice say, " Peace, be
all earth - ly things a -
-(S2-
£=P^^:i=i--fif-— ,
itzurtzzib
^=^=EEE
m
Jzzrj=r^z:i^
' I -19- -rr
A - noint my eyes to un - der - stand Thy Word.
Will strength im - part and ban - ish ev - 'ry fear.
To feel Thy gen - tie touch, which guards from ill.
And see Thy face, I shall be sat - is - fied.
-t^f
Copyright, 1917, by The Heidelberg Press
ii^iieia=a
141
Kate Hankey
LIGHT AND GUIDANCE
Tell Me the Old, Old Story
W. H. Doane
1. Tell me the old, old sto - ry
2. Tell me the sto - ry slow - ly,
3. Tell me the sto - ry soft - ly,
4. Tell me the same old sto - ry,
mm^mm^
mmn$
EE:
Of un - seen things a - bove, Of
That I may take it in— That
With earn - est tones and grave : Re -
When you have cause to fear That
m^
;e^e
-f2-
:t=
m
* * • — *-^"=^ *~^— ITjiJ 'T^J. i — ^Tjil J— »— »
Je - sus and His glo - ry. Of Je - sus and His love: Tell me the sto - ry
won - der - ful re - demp - tion, God's rem - e - dy for sin : Tell me the sto - ry
mem-ber, I'm the sin - ner Whom Je - sus came to save: Tell me the sto - ry
this world's emp-ty glo - ry Is cost - ing me too dear : Yes, and when that world's
N ^ I I
I I '
sim - ply, As to a lit - tie child, For I am weak and wea - ry. And
oft - en. For I for - get so soon : The ear - ly dew of morn - ing Has
al - ways. If you would real - ly be. In an - y time of trou - ble, A
glo - ry Is dawn - ing on my soul. Tell me the old, old sto - ry, "Christ
£=E3
fe--J^
?^=fe=FdEf-=f--tHP
-■5'- -•- -•-
Refrain
help-less and de - filed,
passed a -way at noon,
com - fort - er to me.
Je-sus makes thee whole."
^=^=ii
Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Tell me the old, old
-^ -^
^ippl
mmME^
; the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and His love.
-•- -•- -0-. h^ -#--#--#- I /^
142
LIGHT AND GUIDANCE
Thou Art My Way
Hattie M. Bird
Moderato
C. Harold Lowden
'J — —
1. I can - not see, I do not know the way, . .
2. What tho' the sun - shine on my path falls not, . .
3. Hold ing Thy hand, for me once wounded sore, . .
4. O, Je - sus, Mas - ter, Friend when Thou art near,.
But hav - ing Thee, no
If but Thy lov - ing
I'm not a - lone, tho'
Sweet peace I have, and
iSi^^liEillf^^^sii^
-#- -0-»-»-*-0- -0- -m- -»- I I I I I I I r I
oth - er guide I need ; .
smile be not with - drawn ;
earth-ly friends are gone ; .
joy be - yond com - pare;.
The dark-est night shall be as safe as day, . .
The clouds that dark-en now my earthly lot,. . .
And should I stum - ble ere the jour-ney's o'er, .
Where Thou dost lead, I'll go with-out a fear, . .
■ ^ C
Chorus
.itzit
And sto - ny paths to sweetest shel - ter lead •>
Will on - ly make more bright the heav'nly dawn ( 'ru„„ <. „ j _t a
Thou wilt not let me gl, for Thou art strong! f Thou art my way.dear Lord,
And in Thy strength the heav-iest cross will bear -'
m -p^-p *- m -•- ^ ^ ^ « . m
Thou art my way ;
b— '■- — f^-- ^ — ^ — I— J^rs<-
Thee, con-tent if
The darkest night, with Thee is bright as day.
■I ~ — FP-=— I h — b — b — I
b" — v—^ — V^^ — ^—"^ — j
I'll trust in
I can say.
Thou art my way. Thou art my way.
Thou art my way.
opyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press 123
TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
143
This Is My Father's World
Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock
Joyously
Traditional English Melody
Arranged by S. F. L.
na - ture sings and round
morn-ing light, the HI -
though the wrong seems oft
she rings, The mu
y white, De - clare
so strong, God is
sic
their
the
of
Ma
Ru
the spheres,
ker's praise,
ler yet.
;^il^=^
This
This
This
^-^ If"! 1 I
rocks and trees, of skies and seas, His hand the won - ders wrought.
rust - ling grass I hear Him pass, He speaks to me ev'ry-where.
sus who died shall be sat - is - fied, And earth and heav'n be one. Amen.
1- tz ilJ._jffi_|=idJ
Words from "Thoughts for Every Dav Living." Copyright, igoi, by Charles Scribner's Sons Arrange-
ment copyrighted, 1915, by tlie Trustees of The Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work
124
TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
144
My Lord and I
( Ca7t also be used with ' ' Savoy Chape/, No. S6 )
Rev. Antonius Darms
m^m^Mmm^^
1. I have a Friend so pre - cious, So ver - y
2. He knows how much I love Him, He knows I
3. Some-times I'm faint and wea - ry,
4. I tell Him all my sor - rows,
5. He knows how I am long - ing
-(9-
He knows that I
I tell Him all
Some wear - y soul
dear to me ;
love Him well ;
my
to
^^0^^^^^^^f^^^
weak,
joys,
win,
-*9-
He
But
And
I
And
u.
#— =- 0 0 1 W- ' — 0 # 1 — <&-- 0—
loves
with
so
tell
so
-0-
\)
me with such ten - der
what love He lov - eth
He bids me lean on
Him all that pleas
love, He loves so faith - ful
My tongue can nev
He bids me go and speak A
ly.
tell.
Him, His help I glad - ly seek,
me, I tell Him what an - noys.
m^^^^
fafe
lov - ing word for Him ;
I
It
He
He
He
tt
:J:
(
^
Ei;
m 9m
^F^
'm.
could not live
is an ev -
leads me in
tells me what
bids me tell
gfc£
^:
? a
a - part from Him, I love to feel Him nigh,
er - last - ing love. In ev - er rich sup - ply ;
the paths of light, Be - neath a sun - ny
I ought to do. He tells me what to
His won - drous love. And why He came to
m^^^^^^m^^^M^
And
And
And
And
And
we dwell to - geth - er —
we love each oth - er —
we walk to - geth - er —
we talk to - geth - er —
work to - geth - er —
My Lord
My Lord
My Lord
My Lord
My Lord
iliiiiS
and
and
and
and
and
145
TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
Blessed Assurance
Fanny J. Crosby
Mrs. Jos. F. Knapp
::^-=pi-
im
1. Bless - ed as - sur - ance, Je - sus is mine ! Oh, what a fore - taste of
2. Per - feet sub - mis - sion, per - feet de - light, Vis - ions of rap - ture now
3. Per - feet sub - mis - sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav - iour am
iiii^
:£^:
:^airS±=t
-h V — V — t— tp^h-
^ffiii^feiiE^il^iip^i
1/ y y i^
glo - ry di - vine ! Heir of sal - va - tion, pur-chase of God, Born of His
burst on my sight ; An - gels de - scend - ing, bring from a - bove Ech - oes of
hap - py and blest; Watch-ing and wait - ing, look - ing a - bove. Filled with His
-R — b h h— FU-r— b .—I 1 1 FF h- 1 1 1 Ft-^^=^i P-
re=tE:
=^=i
* \j -0- -0- ' -#-•
Refrain .
Spir - it, washed in His blood,
mer - cy, whis - pers of love,
good - ness, lost in His love.
Pl
This is my sto
ry.
1/ u
^1=
this is my
m
Prais - ing my Sav
song
:^j^. . . -
I — t
V— ^
:F-
lour
all the day
long;
This is my
t--t--p:
-•-&-=
sto - ry, this is my song, Prais -ing my Sav- iour all the day long.
Copyright, 1S73, by Joseph F. Knapp
126
146
TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
Sunshine In the Soul
E. E. Hewitt
John R. Sweney
— — ' — I — r^i~
1. There's sun ■ shine in
2. There's mu - sic in
3. There's spring-time in
4. There's glad - ness in
my soul to
my soul to
my soul to
my soul to
day,
day,
day,
day,
r
More glo - ri - ous and bright
A car - ol to my King ;
For when the Lord is near
And hope, and praise, and love,
:^^=6=z:
i^
ml^
^^P^ii3^fe*fi^P^
Than glows in an - y earth - ly sky,
And Je - sus lis - ten - ing can hear
The dove of peace sings in my heart.
For bless - ings which He gives me now,
-4
For Je - sus is my light.
The songs I can - not sing.
The flow'rs of grace ap - pear.
For joys "laid up a - bove."
Refrain
=1— ^ czr
J — f — j_ca-
_&_!.
:|==
-<5>-
Oh, there's sun - - - shine, bless - ed sun
Sun-shine in the soul, bless- ed sun- shine in
^ is ^ "
ii-r
shine, Where the
the soul.
—0 0 «—! #— I— ^ 9—9 • e_L_^ — ^__ — ^ ^— i--_j_i:n
I
Je - sus shows His smil - ing face, There is sun - shine in my soul.
m^EEEE^^
!_P_^-JL_
-|S2_L_
Copyright, 1887, by Jno. R. Sweney. Used by per.
147
H. G. Spafford
TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
It Is Well with My Soul
p. p. Bliss
'^^mm^mm^
=|:
^
1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend - etli my way, When sor - rows, like
2. Tho' Sa - tan should buf - fet, tho' tri - als should come, Let this blest as -
3. My sin — oh, the bliss of this glo - ri - ous thought — My sin — not in
4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight. The clouds be rolled
;, — 0 — r-~s> • — 0 r<^ 0m — m—n
'^~^M:
M^t=i
-F
iii^:
lit:
sea - bil - lows, roll ; What - ev - er ray lot, Thou hast taught me to
sur - ance con - trol. That Christ hath re - gard - ed my help - less es -
part, but the whole, Is nailed to His cross and I bear it no
back as a scroll, The trump shall re - sound, and the Lord shall de -
— F — -^ — ^
It is well,
say. It is well, it is well with my soul. ^
tate, And hath shed His own blood for my soul. '
more, — Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, oh, my soul, j
It is
scend, " Ev - en
is well with my soul. ■
^-&-^:
^ -f- -f- -^- • I
I t ^
with my soul,
::1=
well
with my soul, It is well, it is well with my soul.
I 1--^
llsed hv per. of The John Church Co., owners of copyright
128
TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
148
Peace with Jesus
C. H. L.
C. Harold Lowden
^f^^^^fe^iii^
-:^:
8-^
^il
-(S-
I have blessed peace with Je - sus,
I have bless-ed peace with Je - sus,
I have bless-ed peace with Je - sus,
4. I have bless-ed peace with Je - sus,
_ ^ J?
In my life He has full sway,
Peace that few can un - der - stand,
He is ev - er at my side,
In His matchless love I bask.
'^^-
^ -J- ^ « .III
l=l^^i^EEip|p^gp?JN=i=^
Now, where once 'twas gloom and dark-ness Shines the light of per - feet
'Tis the peace that pass - eth knowl-edge, On - ly for His faith - ful
Pledged to share each joy and sor - row Grace suf - fi - cient to pro -
Be - ing just His friend for - ev - er, Great - er joy I can - not
if J I
day.
band,
vide,
ask.
z?±:
izzzi
f^F=F^=^F
t-^-
Chorus
'tis sweet to be at peace with Je - sus, Just to walk with Him and
walk with Him,
t!=t
-m-
s^irMsfeipi
talk with Him, How the shadows quickly turn to sunshine. When I am at peace with Him.
talk with Him,
ar=HHB;|p^glg
Copyright, 1917, by The Heidelberg Press
129
TRUST AND CONFIDENCE
Sweeter Every Moment
-r^r
Haldor Lillenas
1. My
2. Tho
3- His
:&3:4:
iir^"^-C^i7^ — j>~iir — "?i~i — — I — r» ^ — r- ^
hap - py heart to - day with joy is sing - ing The prais - es of the
' human love should cease and friends should leave me, The love of Christ for
ev - er - last - ing arms of love en - fold me, I'm she! - tered by the
l=§^l
One who saved my soul; By faith un - to His prom - ise I am cling - ing
ev - er will re - main ; His heart of great com-pas-sion will re- ceive me
pow - er of His might; He walks with me to coun - sel and up- hold me,
ra
F^ — b! — f- — u. — F—
And rest - ing in the love that made me whole. ") Sweet
His mer - cy and His grace shall nev-er wane. >
I'm walk-ing in the bless - ed Gos - pel light. J Sweeter, He is sweet - er
D.S. — His love is grow-ing sweeter ev - 'ry day.
dte:
fej;
-^u
m
mo-ment of the day,
Dear
t=fF-
^
Dear - er, grow - ing dear - er
er all a - long my pil - grim
15 ^
'&m^-
^^ V D.S.
way;
-19-
-12-
Je - - - - sus is my com - fort and my stay,
Je - sus, bless - ed Je - sus
Copyright, 1918, by Haldor Lillenas. The Heidelberg Press, owners
130
SECURITY AND PEACE
150
God So Loved the World
Fanny J. Crosby
M u Solo ad lib
m
Wm, J. Kirkpatrick
^
-0- -jf -G-
1. God loved the world so ten - der - ly, His on - ly Son He gave, That all who
2. Oh, love that on - ly God can feel, And on - ly He can show! Its height and
3. Why per - ish then, ye ransomed ones? Why slight the gracious call ? Why turn from
4. O Sav-iour, melt these hearts of ours, And teach us to be-lieve That who - so -
i^mmw^i^-
on His name be-lieve Its won-drous power will save,
depth, its length and breadth Nor heav'n nor earth can know
Him whose words proclaim E - ter - nal life to all?
ev - er comes to Thee Shall end-less life re - ceive.
'■]
Refrain
For God so loved the
ii
P=^=EP
rj -^-^ U U I ^-^ -0-
. , v .< >>. ' . „ ™. . . .. .....
world that He gave His on - ly Son, That who - so - ev - er be - liev - eth in Him
^ _ •*. 1^ I ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^
Should not per - ish.
I
should not per - ish ; That who - so - ev - er be
, . -»- -0- -0-' ^-^^ ^'-^
liev - eth in Him Should not per - ish, but have ev - er - last - ing life.
-c'^T^rf— •— •'— f-#— E— b— P^— r-rf^*
Copyright, 1886, by John J. Hood. Renewal. Used by per. Mrs. L. E. Sweney-Kirkpatrick
131
151
SECURITY AND PEACE
Somebody Knows and Cares
Lida Shivers Leech
C. Harold Lowden
-9- -%- -0- -&- • -^ -^- -3- -^--^
1. Tho' shad ows fall on the path I tread, Some- bod- y knows, some-bod-y
2. When I am tempt-ed and tried each day. Some- bod- y knows, some-bod-y
3. What-e'er my cross in this life may be, Some- bod- y knows, some-bod-y
I J'tl II
cares ;
cares ;
cares ;
And fond am - bi - tions lie crush'd and dead, Some-bod-y knows and cares.
And for the vie - fry in faith I pray, Some-body knows and cares.
I'll brave-ly bear it and faith - ful be, Some-bod-y knows and cares.
f— i~r— F-'^r — I— 1=— '^1— F— '— r" — F-^r^f — ^
fS=f:
—\ —
18 *—^— »— g-bgirj|i!=:t]gi
And 'mid the shadows so dark and drear. When I am trou-bled with doubt and fear,
When I have triumphed o'er sin and wrong, And I am hap - py the whole day long,
I'll trust His love where I can - not see, Thro' cloud and sunshine I'll hap - py be,
I I
iEB.
~M-)^-V\:l
-I — I — ^-F^F^i — F-[- — F-"^
'P' ' f
Like sweetest mu - sic these words I hear, Some-bod-y knows and some-body cares.
Prais-ing His name in a glad, sweet song, Some-bod-y knows and some-bod y cares.
Knowing my Sav - iour will care for me. Praise His dear name, He knows and He cares.
mmm
*f
I I
bod - y cares for me,
sus my friend will be ;
Copyright, 1901, by John J. Hood Co. Used by per. 132
£1
SECURITY AND PEACE
He all my joy and my grief will share, Praise His dear name, He knows and He cares.
^
iippii
152
Rev. A. S. Leonard
Guide Thou Me Home.
A. W. Roper
1. Guide Thou my feet,
2. The word of love,
3. The peace of God,
4. As Thou didst still
5. I clasp Thy hand
O Day-Spring from
oh, ev - er let
oh, grant me in
the waves of Gal -
and fol - low Thee,
on
me
Thy
high,
hear,
jrace ;
lee,
Lord ;
In ways of peace. What-
Which thou didst speak To
Thy heart's deep rest, De -
Still Thou my will, And
" Lead Thou me on ; " My
-I— I-
e'er my lot, O Saviour, be Thou nigh ; My faith in - crease,
her, who drew in deep con - tri - tion near. And bathed Thy feet
spite the storms that hurtled in Thy face ; This all my quest.
day by day give light and strength to see And do Thy will,
foot-steps or - der by Thy ho - ly Word ; And one by one.
And help me stay my
In ho - ly love with
Oh, may it ev - er
My life and soul, my
As days of pain, and
uMsm^^m^^MiaM
soul a - lone on Thee, Thy presence. Lord, is peace ; a - bide with me.
pen - i - ten - tial tears ;" Go Thou in peace, for I for - give past years."
gar - ri - son my heart. And nev - er, Lord, from Thee, let me de - part.
all I lay com-plete. In love and full sub - mis sion at Thy feet.
loss, and grief may come, Let me find peace in Thee ; guide Thou me home. A-men.
I I h
-1^--
mm
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
133
SECURITY AND PEACE
153
God Will Take Care of You
Msr. C. D. Martin {Dedicated to my wife, Mrs. John A. Davis)
W. S. Martin
%=■?«»«
1. Be not dismayed whate'er be-tide, God will take care of you;
2. Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail, God will take care of you ;
3. All you may need He will pro-vide, God will take care of you
4. No mat-ter what will be the test, God will take care of you
m&-
iS:
m§m
Be-neath His wings of
When dangers fierce your
Noth-ing you ask will
Lean, wea-ry one, up -
fipp^i
Chorus
^rtiSiSiffii^^iii^i^^iiS
love a - bide, God will take care of you.
path as - sail, God will take care of you.
be de- nied, God will take care of you.
on His breast ; God will take care of you.
God will take care of you, Thro' ev-'ry day,
:■£-*
ipi^iNg^giiBiipppi
'^ ^ 1/
mmmmm^^ms^
O'er all the way; He will take care of you, God will take care of you. . . .
take care of you.
» m I ^ 1^ ^ I
glpl^lfni
Ltrrbt:
Copyright, 1906, by John A. Davis Co. Used by per.
t:
f^S^
iiB
154
Frederick W. Faber
There's a Wideness
{Welles ley Ss. 7s.)
Lizzie S. Tourjee
1. There's a wide - ness in God's mer
2. There is wel - come for the sin -
3. For the love of God is broad
4. If our love were but more sim -
of
for
the
the
sea
good ,
cy, Like the wideness
ner. And more gra - ces
er Than the meas - ure of man's mind,
pie. We would take Him at His word,
I I I
^^=^f^F
^^^
a*
1.14
SECURITY AND PEACE
I I I I r
There's a kind-ness in His jus - tice, Which is more than lib - er - ty.
There is mer - cy with the Sav-iour, There is heal - ing in His blood.
And the heart of the e - ter - nal, Is most won - der - ful - ly kind.
And our lives would be all sun-shine In the sweet - ness of our Lord.
A-men.
\^Ek^
\-
155
Rev. A. S. Leonard
^=¥
^iiai
w^^\-v^w^
=1
^=&
-r-'
Dwell Thou In Me
A. W. Roper
1. In all the full - ness of Thy love, Sweet Son of God, dwell Thou in me ;
2. Pure Son of God, dwell Thou in me. And whol - ly purge a - way my dross,
3. Thus live in me, strong Son of God, And in Thy strength I'll o - ver - come,
4. Then I shall be, dear Lord, like Thee, When I, in heav'n, be-hold Thy face;
t±-l
i^^E^i^i^^-
f^
Let thought, and word, and ac - tion prove I dwell in love and live with Thee.
Un - til Thine im - age Thou canst see, As in my life I bear Thy cross.
My sins now pardoned thro' the blood — Till Thou shalt take me to Thy home.
And this my song shall ev - er be: "All glo - ry, glo - ry to Thy grace."
Chorus ^^ ^^
Oh, live with me, for - ev - er, Lord, Con - trol my life, with - out, with - in ;
iiiiiSipsiiiisii^iita
Guide Thou my foot-steps by Thy Word, And break the pow'r of ev - 'ry sin.
^ — I F^l L — * — ^ — — ^ F F~F-F — V — V — V — V — g>— Fp--H
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
135
156
SECURITY AND PEACE
He Is the Rose of Sharon
H, L.
Haldor Lillenas
t^JW:
:S:
--A
mm
'mm^i-
^
— — f-N !?
— \ — \-
--N — '-
1. In Je - sus I found such' a won - der - ful Friend, He sat
2. My con-stant Com - pan - ion, my Coun - sel - or too. My High
3. Far more than the tri - fles that earth can af - ford, In Christ
:^=^=
is - fies
Priest most
my Re -
I, I, 1^1, I, I, I, ^ ' ^ I;
iiSiipH&iPii
all of my need ;
ho - ly is He ;
deem - er I see ;
-^\
^^m,
T
He's more than my heart ev - er could com - pre - hend.
The King of my soul and my Ad - vo - cate true,
In Him all the treas-ures of heav - en are stored.
W^
— #
A-^A—
Chorus
5a
%rMM4^-^^^^^mm^^
-it
O He is a Sav - iour in - deed.
My Sav - iour for - ev - er will be.
E - ter - nal His prais - as shall be.
:^t^?--l-^»'
He
is the Rose of Shar - on.
m^ss^m^mmmmmm
-k-fe ^^_ ^^^- ^^ ^ — ^^^ — I ^ ^- — 1_^ — ^^ ^-ny—
V—^ ^~.—^- 1— lJ d— ■ tsH — hsd d '— H? — d 7i d — d-r\ 1 1 — ^
Fragrant and sweet to me.
He is my Light when shad-ows fall, Sav-iour and
Keep-er is He; He is the Rose of Shar - on, He is my all in all.
1/ P 1/ I 1/
Copyright, 1920, by Haldor Lillenas. The Heidelberg- Press, owners
136
157
SECURITY AND PEACE
How Firm a Foundation
George Keith
Unknown
1. How firm a foun - da - tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your
2. " Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dis - mayed, For I am Thy
3. " When thro' the deep wa - ters I call thee to go, The riv - ers of
4. " When thro' fie - ry tri - als thy path - way shall lie. My grace, all suf -
5. " The soul that on Je - sus hath leaned for re - pose, I will not, I
;i:4:
±
9—^G> 9 p-
|l-t-p|-.-=^-ErJ:
=Fd=^=4
:3
■—si-
3=3^
faith in His ex - eel - lent Word ! What more can He say than to
God, I will still give thee aid; I'll strength - en thee, help thee, and
sor - row shall not o - ver - flow : For I will be with thee thy
fi - cient, shall be thy sup - ply, The flames shall not hurt thee ; I
will not de - sert to His foes; That soul, tho' all hell should en -
-G>~
F==Ft:ir
nmm^m
WPi^^N^Pl^ft
you He hath said,
cause thee to stand,
tri - als to bless,
on - ly de - sign
deav - or to shake,
To you,
Up - held
And sane
Thy dross
I'll nev
who for ref - uge to Je
by my right - eous, om - nip
ti - fy to thee thy deep
to con - sume, and thy gold
- er, no nev - er, no nev
sus have fled? To you, who for ref - uge to Je - sus have fled?"
o - tent hand, Up - held by my right - eous, om - ni - po - tent hand."
est dis - tress. And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep - est dis - tress."
to re - fine, Thy dross to con - sume, and thy gold to re - fine."
er for - sake, I'll nev - er, no nev - er, no nev - er for - sake.'
158
SECURITY AND PEACE
Help Us to Grow Like Thee
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Prayerfully
fir
1. Je - sus our Sav - iour, bless - ed Ex
2. Christ our Re - deem - er, gen - tie, for
3. Lord, in Thy mer - cy hear our pe
C. Harold Lowden.
am - pie, Per - feet and ho - ly,
giv - ing, Pa - tient and help - ful,
ti - tion. Hear it and grant it,
ev - en in youth,
/atch - ful and kind,
Sav - iour a - bove.
Teach us Thy wis - dom, lead us and guide us,
Walk Thou be - side us, nev - er for - sake us.
Thou art our Lead - er. Guide and Ex - am - pie,
]^4^=^1==^=^
-Z5-
Help
Help
Help
to grow like Thee, in hon - or and
to grow like Thee, Thy pres - ence to
to grow like Thee, to live in Thy
trust,
find,
love.
It— t:^b-l=:
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
:|pi=a=
159
Dear Lord and Father of Mankind
John Greenleaf Whittier
{Eton 8s. 6s.)
Frederick C. Maker
d=;J
m-^^mm^^^^m'^^M
1. Dear Lord and Fa-ther of man-kind, For-give our fev'rish ways; Reclothe us in our
2. In sim-ple trust like theirs who heard, Be - side the Syr- ian sea, The gracious call-ing
3. O Sab-bath rest by Gal - i - lee! O calm of hills a - bove, Where Jesus knelt to
4. With that deep hush subduing all, Our words and works that drown The tender whisper
5. Drop Thy still dews of qui- et - ness, Till all our strivings cease : Take from our souls the
6. Breathe thro' the pulses of de-sire Thy coolness and Thy balm ; Let sense be dumb, its
'l±A-t^
^^m$^^m$M
138
SECURITY AND PEACE
^^^Mi^mim.
rightful mind ; In pur - er lives Thy service find, In deeper rev-'rence, praise,
of the Lord, Let us, like them, without a word Rise up and follow Thee,
share with Thee The si-lence of e - ter - ni - ty, In-ter -pre- ted by love.
of Thy call, As noise-less let Thy blessing fall As fell Thy man-na down,
strain and stress. And let our ordered lives confess The beau-ty of Thy peace,
heats ex-pire : Speak thro' the earthquake, wind and fire.O still small voice of calm. A
f2-| 1
I
160
God Win Take Care of You
{Eu7iice los.)
r-S:
mmLfdm^mw^^^H
1. God will take care of you. All through the day Je - sus is near you to
2. He will take care of you. All through the night Je - sus the Shep-herd, His
3. He will take care of you. All through the year, Crowning each day with His
4. He will take care of you. Yes ; to the end Noth-ing can al - ter His
;
f.-fe^:ztz=t==E=fc=t==t-E=t
^^mm^mmmMmm
keep you from ill ; Wak - ing or rest - ing, at work or at play,
faith - ful one keeps; Dark-ness to Him is the same as the light,
kind - ness and love. Send - ing you bless - ings, and shield - ing from fear,
love for His own ; Chil - dren, be glad that you [have such a Friend ;
J--ip:i=i
mmm
u^^^mmmmmm^
Je - sus
He nev
Lead - ing
He will
you
not
with you, and watch - ing
slum - bers and He nev
on to the bright home
leave you one mo - ment
you
still,
sleeps,
bove.
lone.
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
161
John E. Bode
0 Jesus, I Have Promised
(Angel's story 7s. 6s. D.)
Arthur H. Mann
^-v— i— J— -^-^^ — I — 9-S — r ^-^-v —
r I III
sus, I have prom - ised To serve Thee to the end ; Be
me feel Thee near me, The world is ev - er near ; I
me hear Thee speak - ing In ac - cents clear and still ; A
sus, Thou hast prom - ised To
fol - low Thee, That
mm^mmA
Thou for - ev - er near me,
see the sights that daz - zle,
bove the storms of pas - sion,
where Thou art in glo - ry,
W^
My Mas - ter and my Friend ; I
The tempt - ing sounds I hear : My
The mur - murs of self - will ; O
There shall Thy serv - ant be ; And
shall
foes
speak
Je -
not fear the bat - tie
are ev - er near me,
to re - as - sure me.
If Thou art by
A - round me and
To has - ten or
I have piom - ised To serve Thee to
my side. Nor
with - in ; But,
con - trol ; O
the end ; O
wan -
Je -
speak
give
der from the path - way If Thou wilt be my
sus, draw Thou near - er. And shield my soul from
and make me lis - ten. Thou Guard-ian of my
me grace to fol - low My Mas - ter and my
-7^ ' 6> s,-
Guide.
sin.
soul.
Friend. A - men.
140
162
Frances R. Havergal
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
True-hearted, Whole-hearted
5:6:
t=&
George C. Stebbins
1. True-heart-ed, whole-heart-ed, faith -ful and loy - al, King of our lives, by Thy
2. True-heart-ed, whole-heart-ed, full - est al - le - giance Yield -ing henceforth to our
3. True-heart-ed, whole-heart-ed, Sav - iour all - glo - rious ! Take Thy great pow - er and
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grace we will be ;
glo - ri - ous King;
reign there a - lone,
Un - der the standard ex - alt - ed and roy - al,
Val - iant en - deav - or and lov - ing o - be - dience,
O - ver our wills and af - fee - tions vie - to - rious.
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Chorus
Strong in Thy strength we will bat-tie for Thee
Free - ly and joy-ous-ly now would we bring
Free - ly sur-ren-dered and wholly Thine own
;}
Peal out the watchword ! si - lence it
Peal out the watch-word ! si-lence it
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nev - er !
nev - er!
Song of our spir - its re - joic - ing and free ;
Song- of our spir- its re- ioic- ing and free;
A -^ A -F- . N N
Peal out the
Peal out the
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watch-word ! loy - al for - ev - er, King of our lives by Thy grace we will be.
watch -word! loy-al for - ev - er. King of our lives
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Copyright, 1890, by Ira D. Sankey. By per.
141
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
My Pilot Is Jesus
Alvin W. Roper
1. My Pi - lot is Je - sus — o'er life's trou - bled sea, The hands on the
2. When fierce tempests roar, and the bil - lows roll high, And low - er - ing
3. With Him as my Pi - lot, what is there to fear, Tho' snn, moon, and
4. Soon, soon I shall dwell on that beau - ti - ful shore, Where storms are un ■
5. Oh, there I shall join with im - mor - tals in praise, And loud hal - le -
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scar made for me ; His care He hath prom - ised, whose
o - ver the sky. His love I re - mem - ber, no
more may ap-pear? He'll guide me safe home to the
known, and dark nights are no more ; Nor sick - ness, nor sor - row, nor
lu - jahs for - ev - er will raise ; All glo - ry and hon - or to
helm bear
clouds gath - er
stars nev - er
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al - might - y word The sea and the tern - pest o - be - di - ent heard,
fears ev - er form, With Christ for my Pi - lot, I dread not the storm,
ha - ven at last. And then who will mourn o'er the storms that are past?
e - ven a tear ; But peace, nev - er brok - en by doubt, or a fear.
Him, who a - bove All oth r ers, is worth - y of in - fi - nite love.
Chorus
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My Pi - lot is Je - sus, I'm safe from all harm ; My Pi - lot is
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Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
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tern - pest - tossed sea, And an chor in heav - en, For Christ pi - lots nie.
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164
My Master's Way is Best
James Rowe
E. Lester Thnrman
1. Some
2. Some
3. I
4. Since
times the way is rough and drear,
times a storm sweeps o'er my soul,
know that soon thro' all the gloom
I shall meet Him face to face,
And
And
Will
If
sore - ly I'm dis - tressed;
deep - ly I'm de - pressed
shine the home - lights blest,
I but stand the test.
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But from this
But, since no
And show to
I'll fol - low,
tho't comes so much cheer: "My Mas - ter's way is
oth - er knows the goal, My Mas - ter's . way is
me my "home, sweet home;" My Mas - ter's way is
trust - ing sav - ing grace ; My Mas - ter's way is
best."
best,
best,
best.
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It may be dim, but I'll fol - low Him, Be - cause His way is best.
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143
165
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
A Hymn of Consecration
Mabel J
In
Rosemon
moderate time
Jay H. Downs
I
1. I
2. I'll
3- I
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con - se - crate to Je - sus now My heart, my life, my all. My
fol - low where the Saviour leads, For He doth know the way. And
can - not do with-out Thee, Lord, I need Thee ev - 'ry hour, I
1-4-E"!
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dear - est
thro' the
need to
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wish to do His will. To hear His blest call; My voice shall ev - er tell His praise, His
clouds that shadow me His love sheds its ray ; Wher-e'er I go, I know that He Will
lean on Thee for strength. Depend on Thy pow'r ; O Sav-iour, come and dwell in me, And
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work shall fill my hands, Ev - 'ry mo-ment I'll be read - y To heed His commands,
ev - er be my Guide, And I pray that I may always Keep close by His side,
make my heart Thy throne, For my life and all are Thine, Lord, For - ev - er Thine own.
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Chorus {"Dennis'')
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My heart, my life, my all,
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144
166
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
All for Jesus
Frances R. Havergal
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Jay H. Downs
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1. Take my life,
2. Take my feet,
3. Take my lips,
4. Take my mo -
5. Take my will
6. Take my love,
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and let it be Con - se - era - ted, Lord, to Thee
and let them be Swift and beau - ti - ful for Thee
and let them be Filled with mes - sa - ges from Thee
ments and my days. Let them flow in cease - less praise
and make it Thine ; It shall be no long - er mine ;
my Lord, I pour. At Thy feet its treas - ure store ;
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Take my hands, and let them move At the im - pulse of Thy love.
Take my voice, and let me sing Al - ways, on - ly for my King.
Take my sil - ver and my gold, Not a mite would I with - hold.
Take my in • tel - lect and use Ev - 'ry pow'r as Thou shalt choose.
Take my heart, it is Thine own ; It shall be Thy roy - al throne.
Take my - self, and I will be Ev - er, on - ly all for Thee.
J — A — -I-
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Chorus
I sur - ren - der all to Thee,
all to Thee,
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145
167
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go
Mary Brown
Carrie E. Rounsefell
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1. It may not be on the mountain's height, Or o - ver the storm - y sea;
2. Per-haps to - day there are lov - ing words Which Jesus would have me speak ;
3. There's surely somewhere a low - ly place, In earth's har-vest fields so wide.
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It may not be at the bat - tie's front My Lord will have need of me ;
There may be now, in the paths of sin, Some wand'rerwhom I should seek.
Where I may la - bor thro' life's short day For Je - sus, the cru - ci - fied.
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But if by a still, small voice He calls To paths I do
O Sav - iour, if Thou wilt be my Guide, Tho' dark the rug
So, trust - ing my all un - to Thy care, I know Thou lo,
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not know,
ged way,
jy- est me !
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Fine
I'll an-swer, dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I'll go where you want me to go.
My voice shall ech - o the mes-sage sweet, I'll say what you want me to say.
I'll do Thy will with a heart sin - cere, I'll be what you want me to be.
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D.S. — /'// say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what yon want me to be.
Refrain
D.S.
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I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, O'er mountain, or plain, or sea ;
Copyright, 1894, by C. E. Rounsefell. Used by per.
146
168
Fanny J. Crosby
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
Draw Me Nearer
{Draw Me Nearer los, js. With Re/tain )
W. H. Doane
1. I am Thine, O Lord, I have heard Thy voice, And it told Thy
2. Con - se - crate me now to Thy serv - ice, Lord, By the pow'r of
3. O the pure de - light of a sin - gle hour That be - fore Thy
4. There are depths of love that I can - not know Till I cross the
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love to me ; But I long to rise in the arms of faith, And be
grace di - vine ; Let my soul look up with a stead - fast hope. And my
throne I spend, When L kneel in pray'r, and with Thee, my God, I com -
nar - row sea. There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I
Refrain
B m 0 0—^<s czj-^ — i — I — <& 1-« — * — 0 — % — t
clos - er drawn to Thee,
will be lost in Thine,
mune as friend with friend,
rest in peace with Thee.
Draw me near - er, near - er, bless - ed Lord,
near - er, near - er,
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To the cross where Thou hast died
Draw me near
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near - er, bless-ed Lord,
To Thy pre - cious, bleed
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Copyright, 1903, by W. H. Doane. Renewal. Used by per.
147
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169
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
Nearer, Still Nearer
C. H. M.
Mrs. C. H. Morris
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1. Near - er, still near - er, close to Thy heart, Draw me, my Sav - iour, so
2. Near - er, still near - er, noth - ing I bring, Naught as an off - 'ring to
3. Near - er, still near - er. Lord, to be Thine, Sin with its fol - lies, I
4. Near - er, still near - er, while life shall last. Till safe in glo - ry my
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prec-ious Thou art ;
Je - sus, my King ;
glad - ly re - sign ;
an - chor is cast ;
Fold me, O fold me close to Thy breast, Shel - ter me
On - ly my sin - ful, now con-trite heart. Grant me the
All of its pleas-ures, pomp and its pride, Give me but
Thro' end-less a - ges, ev - er to be. Near - er, my
" III
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safe in that " Ha-ven of Rest,"
cleansing Thy blood doth impart,
Je - sus, my Lord cru - ci - tied,
Sav -iour, still near-er to Thee,
She! - ter me safe in that " Ha-ven of Rest.'
Grant me the cleansing Thy blood doth impart.
Give me but Je - sus, my Lord cru - ci - fied. *
Near-er, my Sav-iour, still near - er to Thee.
Copyright, 1898, by H. L. Gilmour. Used by per.
170
Have Thine Own Way, Lord
A. A. P.
Geo. C. Stebbins
1. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Thou art the Pot - ter ; I am the clay.
2. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Search me and try me. Master, to - day!
3. Have Thine own .vay, Lord! Have Thine own way! Wounded and weary, Help me, I pray!
4. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Hold o'er my be - ing Ab-so-lute sway!
■^?fe4:E=|i=t=fc=l==t=E=t=Ej£i|E±f=p=:^=Ep=pj=|trp=pt-|==;l
Copyright, 1907, by Geo. C. Stebbins. Used by per.
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
Mould me and make me Aft - er Thy will, While I am wait - ing Yield-ed and still.
Whit-er than snow, Lord, Wash me just now, As in Thy pres-ence Hum-bly I bow.
Pow - er — all pow - er — Sure-ly is Thine! Touch me and heal me, Saviour di - vine!
Fill with Thy Spir - it Till all shall see Christ on-ly, al - ways, Liv - ing in me!
I w| I I r r r r r
171
We Give Our Lord Our Best
Mrs. C. D. Martin
W. Stillman Martin
, 1 — I N — ^^-^ 1 \-
1. On the cross, that He might re-deem us, That from sin He might give us rest;
2. For the love we now bear our Sav - iour, And because we are saved and blest ;
3. Tho we serve Him in ob-scure pla - ces, " Be Thou faith -ful" is His be - hest ;
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Je - sus, un - der com-plete a - tone - ment, Did for sin - ners His ver - y best.
We will fol - low where He may lead us, And for Him do our ver - y best.
Not how much we may do, but are we Do - ing now just our ver - y best.
Chorus I N N N
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For the won-drous love of God, And for our Sav-iour's precious
For the love, the for the blood our
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glad - ly hence-forth
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Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
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149
CONSECRATION AND FAITH^
172
Jesus, I Live To Thee
Rev. Henry Harbaugh {Lake Enon S. M. — First Tune)
Isaac B. Woodbury
1. Je - sus, I live to Thee, The lov
2. Je - sus, I die to Thee, When ev ■
3. Wheth - er to live or die, I know
4. Liv - ing or dy - ing, Lord, I ask
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li - est and best : My
er death shall come: To
not which is best — To
but to be Thine ; My
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life in Thee, Thy life
die in Thee is life
live in Thee is bliss
life in Thee, Thy life
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me,
me,
me,
me
In Thy blest love I rest.
In my e - ter - nal home.
To die is end - less rest.
Makes heav'n for ev - er mine. A
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172 Jesus, I Live To Thee
Rev. Henry Harbaugh {MorniitgtoJi S. M. — Second Tune)
I. Je - sus, I
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Thee, The
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Garrett C. Wellesley
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My life in Thee, Thy life in me. In Thy blest love I rest. A - men.
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150
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
173
Galilee, Bright Galilee
W. F. S.
( Galilee ys. )
William Fisk Sherwin
iiiippifgi^
1. Gal - i - lee, bright Gal - i - lee, Hal-lowed thoughts we turn to thee!
2. Once a - long that rug - ged shore. He, who all our sor - rows bore,
3. Wild the night on Gal - i - lee ; Loud - ly roared the an - gry sea,
4. Still in lov - ing ten - der - ness Doth the Mas - ter wait to bless ;
ppp=gs^li^p
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Wo - ven thro' thy his - to - ry, Gleams the charm - ing mys - ter - y
Jour - neyed oft with wear - y feet. Through the storm of burn - ing heat :
When up - on the toss - ing wave Je - sus walked. His own to save-
Still His touch up - on the soul Bring - eth balm and ma - keth whole;
%m-
tmM
Of the life of One who came. Bear - ing grief, re-proach, and shame,
Heal - ing all who came in faith. Call - ing back the life from death.
Calmed the tu - mult by His will. On - ly say - ing, " Peace, be still!"
Still He com - forts mourn-ing hearts. Life and joy and peace im - parts ;
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Used by per. of The Century Co.
151
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Sav - lour of the world to be : " God with us " by Gal - i - lee !
King of kings from heav'n was He, Though so poor by Gal - 1 - lee !
Rul - er of the storm was He, On the rag - ing Gal - i - lee !
Still the sin - ner's Friend is He, As of old by Gal - i - lee !
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
174
Father of Eternal Grace
James Montgomery
( Mercy 7s. )
Gottschalk
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1. Fa - ther of e - ter
2. Hap - py on - ly in
3. Hum - ble, ho - ly, all
4. Count - ing gain and glo
nal grace, Glo - ri - fy Thy
Thy love. Poor, un - friend-ed
re - signed To Thy will, Thy
ry loss. May I tread the
self
or
will
path
i
in me ;
un - known
be done ;
He trod,
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Meek - ly beam - ing in my face.
Fix my thoughts on things a - bove,
Give me, Lord, the per - feet mind
Die with Je - sus on the cross.
May the world Thine im - age see.
Stay my heart on Thee a - lone.
Of Thy well - be - lov - ed Son.
Rise with Him to Thee, my God.
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175
Howard Arnold Walters
I Would Be True
C. Harold Lowden
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1. I would be true, for there are those who trust me, I would be pure, for
2. I would be friend to all the poor and friend-less, I would be giv - er
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there are those who care,
and for - get the gift,
I would be strong, for there is much to
I would be hum - ble, for I know my
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Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
mm
152
COrJSECRATION AND FAITH
fe=d=1:
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suf - fer,
weak - ness,
I would be brave, for there is much to dare.
I would look up and love and laugh and lift.
Mi
A - men.
176
Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken
Henry F. Lyte
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George Marie Zacharias
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— 1—— 1^ Pr K
1. Je - sus, I my cross have tak - en, All to leave, and fol - low Thee;
2. Let the world de-spise and leave me. They have left my Sav - iour, too ;
3. Man may trou-ble and dis - tress me, 'Twill but drive me to Thy breast ;
4. Go then, earth - ly fame and treas - ure ! Come, dis - as - ter, scorn, and pain !
um.
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Des - ti - tute, de-spised, for - sak -
Hu - man hearts and looks de - ceive
Life with tri - als hard may press
In Thy serv - ice pain is pleas -
en, Thou from hence my all shalt be :
me, Thou art not, like man, un - true;
me, Heav'n will bring me sweet - er rest,
ure ; With Thy fa - vor, loss is gain.
3=^
Per - ish
ry fond am - bi - tion, All I've sought, and hoped, or known ;
And while Thou shalt smile up - on
0 'tis not in grief to harm
1 have called Thee, Ab - ba, Fa -
^
me, God of wis-dom, love and might,
me. While Thy love is left to me ;
ther ; I have stayed my heart on Thee :
#;-*-#«'
Yet how rich is my con - di - tion, God and heav'n are still my own.
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me, Show Thy face and all is bright.
O 'twere not in joy to charm me. Were that joy un-mixed with Thee.
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather. All must work for good to me.
A - men.
153
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
177
Faith of Our Fathers, Living Still
Frederick W. Faber
{SL Catherine 8s.)
Henry F. Hemy
Alt. by James G. Walton
1. Faith of
2. Faith of
3. Faith of
4. Faith of
our fa - thers, liv - ing still In spite of dun - geon, fire and sword,
our fa - thers, faith and prayer Have kept our coun-try brave and free,
thers, we will strive To win all na - tions un - to thee ;
thers, we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife,
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O how our hearts beat high with joy When-e'er we hear that glo- rious word:
And thro' the truth that comes from God, Her child-ren have true lib - er - ty :
And thro' the truth that comes from God, Man-kind shall then in - deed be free :
And preach thee, too, as love knows how By kind - ly words and vir - tuous life :
Faith of our fa - thers, ho - ly faith. We will be true to thee till
Faith of our fa - thers, ho - ly faith, We will be true to thee till
Faith of our fa - thers, ho - ly faith, We will be true to thee till
Faith of our fa - thers, ho - ly faith, We will be true to thee till
death,
death,
death,
death.
178
Jesus Calls Us
Cecil F. Alexander
W. H. Jude
sus calls us : o'er the tu - mult Of our life's wild, rest-less sea, Day by
sus calls us from the wor - ship Of the vain world's golden store, From each
our joys and in our sor - rows, Days of toil and hours of ease, Still He
sus calls us : by Thy mer - cies, Sav-iour, make us hear Thy call : Give our
»1ii
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CONSECRATION AND FAITH
His sweet voice sound eth, Say-ing, "Christian, fol - low me."
i - dol that would keep us, Say-ing, " Christian, love me more."
calls, in cares and pleasures, " Christian, love me more than these."
hearts to Thine o - be - dience. Serve and love Thee best of all. A -
179
Something for Jesus
Rev. Sylvanus Dryden Phelps
Rev. Robert Lowry
HPi^^^Mii
1. Sav - iour ! Thy dy - ing love
2. At the blest mer - cy - seat,
3. Give me a faith - ful heart-
4. All that I am and have—
Thou gav - est
Plead - ing for
Like - ness to
Thy gifts so
s>-
me,
me,
Thee —
free —
Nor should I
My fee - ble
That each de -
In joy, in
1 — r^—^, :;
z=^j^=§^=:S=^_^=jE
:^^ =
aught with-hold, Dear Lord, from Thee ; In love my soul would bow. My heart ful -
faith looks up, Je - sus, to Thee : Help me the cross to bear, Thy won-drous
part - ing day Hence-forth may see Some work of love be - gun. Some deed of
grief, thro' life, Dear Lord, for Thee ! And when Thy face I see. My ransomed
I
fill its vow. Some off - 'ring bring Thee now, Something for Thee,
love de - clare. Some song to raise, or pray'r, Something for Thee,
kind-ness done, Some wand-'rer sought and won, Something for Thee,
soul shall be. Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty. Something for Thee.
A - men.
:pizii*jiz:d=|i=s.
ez-
iit=b=t==:=ti
By permission
ill
*^
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e
:tE=|=r?=n,^
S^iis
155
CONSECRATION AND FAITH
180
Jesus, and Shall It Ever Be
Joseph Grigg
Alt. by Benjamin Francis
( Federal Street L. M.)
ii^iiiii^iiiiii
Henry K. Oliver
1. Je - sus, and
2. A-shamed of
3. A-shamed of
4. A-shamed of
5. A-shamed of
6. Till then, nor
shall it
Je - sus !
Je - sus !
Je - sus !
Je - sus !
is my
ev - er be
soon - er far
just as soon
that dear Friend
yes, I may
boast - ing vain,
A mor - tal man
Let ev'n-ing blush
Let mid-night be
On whom my hopes
When I've no guilt
Till then I boast
J-.
gi^^g=fci^^s=
:%EiE
?d=^=i
a-shamed of Thee?
to own a star :
a-shamed of noon ;
of heav'n de-pend!
to wash a - way,
a Sav - iour slain ;
I--
Fd^Jd,cJ=:^.c-=:
Ashamed of Thee, whom an-gels praise,
He sheds the beams of light di
'Tis midnight with my soul till
No ; when I blush, be this my
No tears to wipe, no good to
And O may this my glo - ry
Whose glories shine thro' endless days ?
vine O'er this be-night - ed soul of mine.
He, Bright Morning Star, bids darkness flee,
shame, That I no more re - vere His name,
crave. No fears to quell, no soul to save,
be, That Christ is not a - shamed of me. A-
181
My Life, My Love I Give to Thee
R. E. Hudson
C. R. Dunbar
-=]-F-p-v— *— S-^ — N-F^-f— S— S'v — [^-F^— # * ^-F=j-r— s — %—
-#- -#- -•- -0- I ,
1. My life, my love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God, who died for me;
2. I now be - lieve Thou dost re- ceive, For Thou hast died that I might live ;
3. Oh, Thou who died on Cal - va - ry To save my soul and make me free,
Ref. — /'// live for Him Who died for me, How hap - py then my life shall
Oh, may
And now
I con -
I ev - er
hence-forth I'll
se - crate my
faith
trust
life
be. My
Thee, My
Thee, My
lour
iour
iour
and my God '
and my God
and my God
/'// live for Him who died for me,
Used by permission 156
Sav - iour and my God!
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
182
Onward, Christian Soldiers
S. Baring-Gould
( Si. Gertrude 6s. js. )
Sir Arthur Sullivan
:*-il=:«l=*ffe:t5'^-H=g=|=i
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r
1. On - ward, Christian sol - diers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus
2. Like a might-y arm - y, Moves the Church of God ; Brothers, we are tread - ing
3. Crownsand thrones may perish, Kingdoms rise and wane. But the Church of Je - sus
4. On - ward, then, ye peo - pie, Join our hap py throng ; Blend with ours your voic - es
^
-P- -(S-
mmm^^^mM^mm^.
v.^
-ts-
:|=:
Go - ing on be - fore; Christ, the roy - al Mas - ter, Leads a - gainst the foe ;
Where the saints have trod ; We are not di - vi - ded. All one bod - y we,
Con-stant will re - main ; Gates of hell can nev - er 'Gainst that Church prevail ;
In the tri - umph song ; Glo - ry, laud and hon - or Un - to Christ the King ,
-z^-
Refrain
I I I I I 111 ivciiaiu
For-ward in - to bat - tie.
One in hope and doc - trine,
We have Christ's own promise,
This thro' countless a - ges,
See His banners go.
One in char - i - ty.
And that can- not fail.
Men and an-gels sing.
On-ward, Christian sol - diers.
^20 f—0 — ^-r— — I
E^t=tPzz:piz:P=p-t?Ei;l:
f=F=F=F
i^^iSia
Marching as to war, With the cross of Je
1^-
fctt:
:t=H
sus Go - ing on be - fore.
h I — r — |- — '^-
A - men.
-pz
■F=F=F
1^57
183
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Stand Up for Jesus
George Duffield
Unison
I
1. Stand up, stand up
2. Stand up, stand up
3. Stand up, stand up
4. Stand up, stand up
C. Harold Lowden
-J— ^-
immmwi
i^ti
WT"^-
Ye sol - diers of the cross ;
The trumpet call o - bey ;
Stand in His strength a - lone;
The strife will not be long ;
Lift
Forth
The
This
^-.
^^mwmn
f
Harmony
^^m
high His roy - al ban - ner,
to the might - y con - flict
arm of flesh will fail you,
day the noise of bai - tie,
It must not suf - fer loss :
In this His glo-rious day;
Ye dare not trust your own :
The next the vie - tor's song
wm^^mm^^m
r I I - ' V
vie - fry His ar - my shall He lead, Till ev - 'ry foe is vanquished. And
serve Him A - gainst un-num-bered foes ; Let cour - age rise with dan - ger. And
ar - mor. Each piece put on with prayer ; Where du - ty calls or dan - ger. Be
com - eth A crown of life shall be : He with the King of glo - ry Shall
Chorus
Christ is Lord in - deed, -v Stand up, stand up,
strength to strength oppose. '
nev - er want - ing there, j
reign e - ter - nal - ly. -' Stand up,
Ye sol - diers of the
r^
t"l 1-
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
z=,— r-fct-
^
158
TRIAL AND CONH,ICT
t=(2 f^-bft
Lift high His roy - al ban - ner, It must hot suf - fer loss.
v4/ r
m
;r=
A - »
yi - men.
184
Stand Firm for the Lord and Right
C. H. L
Boldly
C. Harold Lowden
noiaiy I
1. Stand firm
2. Stand firm
2. Stand firm
4. Stand firm
for
for
for
for
the Lord and right —
the Lord and right —
the Lord and right,
the Lord and right,
In an - swer
The hosts of
What - e'er
The fight
It
to
sin
may
not
His call,
as - sail,
en - tail ;
for long ;
d-F
-j-
fe
1=
^=P|P^=3^
^
=t.3^^:
Go forth
But Je -
For right
This day
in faith, the world to win,
sus our Com - mand - er is
is right as God is God,
is heard the bat - tie - cry,
The Lord hath need
And we can nev ■
And right must sure
But soon the vie -
:E
Chorus
:S=
1 I
Stand firm,
f
iii^
stand firm.
for the Lord, the Lord and right,
^F?^
E^£e^j^f=
^=ti=F
Stand firm for the Lord and right.
t^m^i
faith in God till He calls
ii^piii^iiiiii
you Where faith is
r
lost
sight.
-<9- •
E
Copyright, 1913, by C. Harold Lowden. Used by per.
159
185
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
We March, We March to Victory
Gerard Moultrie
{March to Victory Irregular)
Joseph Barnby
We march, we march to vie - to - ry, With the cross of the Lord be - fore us,
%^^m^
With His lov - ing eye look-ing down from the sky, And His ho - ly arm spread
r=
mmmmmmm-
^^=a3E^^
His ho
q=pi
^
ly arm spread o'er
Fine After last verse only
m\^
Amen.
-t
l^^-
1. We come in the might of the Lord of Light, With ar - mor bright to
2. Our sword is the Spir - it of God on high, Our hel - met is His sal
3- And the choir of an - gels with song a - waits Our march ■ to the gold - en
4. Then on - ward we march, our arms to prove. With the ban - ner of Christ be
^ ^ I
f=t=t^t^
^
-^ 1 hgr-fvi, h-.n'^ f^ — Pv — I ^ — ^-r— f^ ^ — ^ — ^ — 1
meet Him ; And we put to flight the ar - mies of night, That the
va - tion, Our ban - ner, the cross of Cal - va - ry. Our
Zi - on; For our Cap - tain has brok - en the bra - zen gates. And
fore us. With His eye of love look-ing down from a - bove, And His
160
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
^
I
r— I-
1=
Z>.5.
sons
watch
burst
ho -
of the day may greet Him, The sons of the day may greet Him.
•word, the In - car - na - tion, Our watch-word, the In - car - na - tion.
the bars of i - ron, And burst the bars of i - ron.
ly arm spread o'er us, And His ho - ly arm spread o'er us.
I
We
We
We
We
t^\r-
T
r
186
Dare to be Brave
W. L. Rooper
Unison
Duncan Hume
1. Dare to be
2. Dare to be
3. Dare to be
brave,
brave,
brave,
Strive for the right, for the
God is your Fa - ther. He
God grant you cour - age to
I I 1
•-- -•» -•» -'^- -P-
Lord is with
watch - es o'er
car - ry you
g i^—V-d Ji a<— F-g--
you ;
you ;
through ;
Fight with sin brave
He knows your tri -
Try to help oth •
ly, fight and be strong,
als ; when your heart quails,
ers, be ten - der, kind.
^^
Refrain Unison
I~» *= — »~b^
Christ is your Cap - tain, fear not but what's wrong.
Call Him to res - cue, — His grace nev - er fails.
Let the op-pressed a strong friend in you find.
Fight then, good sol - diers.
^~^m.
fight and be brave.
^^m
-^^mi
187
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Marching Beneath the Banner
Colin Sterne
In march time Trebles and Altos only
H. Ernest Nichol
1. Hark to the sound of
2. On, then, ye gal - lant
vol
sol
to the tramp
to your home
fet
fi^=ii^Eife^=i=i
Z3
feet!
bove !
P"
-d—
"^^
t
fe-:H=i:
-^^■
Is
Yours
it a might - y
is the truth and
arm
glo
y
"J
Tread - ing the
Yours is the
l|''|l ill ^ mm
Four Parts
N—
-^-
bus - y
pow'r and
miz
street ?
love.
, (fi-
mf
Near
Here
It comes
ye trained
and
for
near
he
er,
roes.
m^:^-^=%^m^
'p$
Sing - ing a glad re - frain ;
Yon - der ye serve the King ;
/
List what they say as they haste a - way To the
March to the light 'neath the banner white, With the
l^m^^^^^M
^ -^
t^t=ti--t
:E
*3
Refrain Unison
sound of a mar-tial strain : —
song that ye love to sing : —
-^ — F
'^-
[ " Marching beneath the ban-ner, Fighting beneath the
By courtesy of Mr. H. Ernest Nichol, Hull, England, through Brooklyn S. S. Union
162
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
•— •— •— •-H» » —
^~i^^i=E^
W^J-J:
i»-c: —
==1-P
r r
Trust-ing in Him who saves us, Ne'er shall we suf - far
loss :
i
3:
Sing - ing the songs of
home - land, Loud - ly
Harmony
the cho - rus rings ;
march to the fight in our ar - mor bright, At the call of the King of kings."
188
Soldiers of Christ, Arise !
Charles Wesley
( Soldiers of Christ S. M. )
Rev. William P. Merrill
1. Sol- diers of Christ, a - rise!
2. Strong, in the Lord of hosts,
3. Stand, then, in His great might,
4. That, hav - ing all things done,
5. From strength to strength go on ;
6. Still let the Spir - it cry,
And
And
With
And
Wres
In
put your ar - mor on,
in His might - y power;
all His strength en - dued ;
all your con - flicts past,
tie, and fight, and pray ;
all His sol - diers, "Come,"
-(2-
:|=:
-^-.£-
-i
•v-'#— J '—\— • P - f—-9 0-^-0 — #■
1^
Strong in the strength which God supplies. Thro' His e - ter - nal Son.
Who in the strength of Je - sus trusts, Ls more than con - quer - or.
And take, to arm you for the fight. The pan - o - ply of God ;
You may o'er-come, thro' Christ a - lone, And stand en - tire at last.
Tread all the powers of dark - ness down. And win the well-fought day.
Till Christ, the Lord, de-scends from high. And takes the conquerors home. A
-ft- ^.. .,- 0 ^. .«_ _*. ^^0- t^ :fi' rfi Ifi --_
-ti 1 T- — ^— V — I — r b b — U— t-^rl 1- — ^-—W- — ' » — r-*"-
n
±11
ii^H
Copyright, 1895, by the Trustees of The Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work
163
189
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Stop, Look and Listen
Lizzie DeArmond
mm^^^^^W-
Charles H. Maskell
:=1
^z^-iE|zzJ
1. Be not swift to go ere the path yon know, Stop a-while, your strength re
2. Look a - way from all that may cause your fall, Counting earth-ly things but
3. Lis -ten hour by hour for His voice of pow'r, Let His Word a - bide in
^»— - I 0 M 0 »0 ^ 0 m 0 — __| ^_» ]•.
-new ;
loss ;
you ;
-'9— -
■I .-
■-5-—-
r.t^z
p=f--f--Uf—J-J-i=-^-rpt==i
In com-mun-ion sweet at the mer - cy - seat, Ask the Lord what you should do.
There's a Friend that's near. He will help and cheer, Tho' your way leads by the cross.
O - pen heart and ear His commands to hear, Take His or - ders straight and true.
Chorus
pf=^
S , 0-^ -^ w :«-
Stop, look and list - en.
As you
_i -,^-- — ?^ —
■m4^
walk
up
— #-
on life's way,
I ^
3EEgf^^^^EFS^_=^^^ESEEE;^E^=iJ^|gEEpHEl
top, look and list - en, Lest your feet may go a - stray ;
^Hi^
)k and list - en, Lest vour feet may go a - s
-|7
If you fail to tell the sto - ry You may miss your crown in glo - ry ;
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
164
_-f-_ -^-__-^_J^__-#-_ 4_ *- ^
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Slower
I Tempo J I I I
-H-i^-
Till the Sav - iour's voice you hear.
iil
p
190
Courage, Brother ! Do Not Stumble
Norman Macleod
{Courage, Brother 6s. ys. D.)
Arthur Sullivan
'^m^=^^¥f^^^^^
d=d:
1. Cour - age, broth - er ! do not stum - ble, Tho' thy path be dark as night;
2. Per - ish pol - i - cy and cun - ning, Per - ish all that fears the light !
3- Sim - pie rule, and saf - est guid - ing. In - ward peace, and in - ward might,
m
PPI
There's a star to guide the hum- ble; "Trust in God and do the right."
Wheth - er lofe - ing, wheth - er win- ning, " Trust in God and do the right."
Star up- on our path a - bid - ing, — "Trust in God and do the right."
Let the road be rough and drear-y. And its end far out of sight. Foot it brave - ly,
Some will hate thee, some will love thee, Some will flatter, some will slight ; Cease from man, and
Cour-age, brother ! do not stumble, Tho' thy path be dark as night ; There's a star to
8=
Iil
£-£^=E
m
m
igiiiiiiii^iipiii
strong or wear-y ; Trust in God, trust in God, Trust in God and do the right,
look above thee ; Trust in God, trust in God, Trust in God and do the right,
guide the humble : Trust in God, trust in God, Trust in God and do the right.
A -men.
* ^ ^
w^m^^^^^mmm
165
191
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Oh, We Are Volunteers
{Coura£-e)
George Frederick Root
ppmmm§
~N N N N-
--^-
--^
1. Oh, we are vol - un - tears in the arm - y of the Lord, Forming in - to
2. The glo - ry of our flag is the emblem of the dove, Gleaming are our
3. Oh, glo- rious is the strug-gle in which we draw the sword, Glorious is the
^ss^^^^Mmm^^^^
line at our Cap - tain's word ; We are un - der marching or - ders to
swords from the forge of love ; We go forth, but not to bat - tie for
king-dom of Christ, our Lord ; It shall spread from sea to sea, it shall
;^^l=p^=^=p^^^
--Hfci
ItJ^J
=i=^==(
L -^ _^- -^ -0- 9 m .^. .^ -J. ^ ^
take the bat - tie - field. And we'll ne'er give o'er the fight till the foe shall yield,
earth-ly hon - ors vain, 'Tis a bright im - mor-tal crown that we seek to gain,
reach from shore to shore, And His peo - pie shall be bless- ed for ev - er - more.
-^^^i^^^^EmESE^im^M^m
Refrain
Keirain ^ S N n
ord, Je -
Come and join the ar - my, the ar - my of the Lord, Je - sus is our
«^=EEi
f- 'f- — ^~ —
; ^ 1—
— N-
-N 1 1—
tf 0 #—
mm^^M^^m^^-^^^^m^
Cap - tain, we ral - ly at His word ; Sharp will be the con - flict
-A-
^
tr-^-U--
From " Silver Chime," by per. of S, T. Gordon & Son
166
_(2
:t:
1^
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
'mf^nv0^-
—^ — fv — f
-N-
with the powers of sin, But with such a Lead - er, we are sure to win.
-0 P~^-| N-
m^^^
:t=t
^=^^^=^1
192
The Son of God Goes Forth to War
Reginald Heber
{All Saints {Culler) C.M.D.)
Henry Stephen Cutler
PPgiiiiii-jiasiii^
1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king - ly crown to gain;
2. The mar - tyr first, whose ea - gle eye Could pierce be - yond the grave,
3. A glo-rious band, the chos - en few, On whom the Spir - it came,
4. A no - ble ar - my, men and boys, The ma - tron and the maid.
1/ I
liis^sfiiiiig
lit;
His blood - red ban - ner streams a - far; Who fol - lows in His train?
Who saw his Mas - ter in the sky. And called on Him to save;
Twelve val - iant saints, their hope they knew, And mocked the cross and flame ;
A - round the Sav - iour's throne re - joice. In robes of light ar - rayed ;
-p. -"P - ^^- — ^ — n P-r- m ^ 't~ — *-
.11113
tt^J
Who best can drink His cup of woe, Tri - umph - ant o - ver pam ;
Like Him, with par - don on His tongue. In midst of mor - tal pain.
They met the ty - rant's brandished steel, The li - on's gor - y mane;
They climbed the steep as - cent of heav'n Thro' per - il, toil, and pain :
Hm^gill
wm^^m^^^
Who pa - tient bears his cross be - low, He fol - lows in His train.
He prayed for them that did the wrong : Who fol - lows in His train?
They bowed their necks the death to feel: Who fol - lows in their train?
O God, to us may grace be giv'n To fol - low in their train. A-men.
r
167
t-
1
192
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Here am I; Send Me
Rev. W. C. Poole
C. Harold Lowden
"ffW^ffffpNNpr
1. Where the fight is hard - est and the he - roes fall, Where the night
2. Where the need is great - est, I would brave- ly stand, Fear - less, brave, and
3. Where Thy hand would lead me o - ver all the world, I would glad - ly
=4=t=:
:S=fc
p
^^m^mmm
dark - est, and the lost ones call, Mas - ter, I would fol - low, fol - low
loy - al, with a help - ing hand. Here am I for serv - ice, what - so
fol - low till there is un - furled Thy blest ban - ner wav - ing o - ver
Chorus
ir
on - ly Thee — Here am
e'er it be — Here am
hearts set free — Here am
send me !
send me !
send me !
Here am I ;
send
Here am I ; send
tt=i!.
p-p^
e^=
- ^(S>.
t=;
^m-^
Here am I ; send me !
Se*b!
^
f=F=F
1^^^^m~^f^^^^^
me ! Here am I ; send me ! If it
me, send me! Here am I; send me, send me!
mmmm
mm^
f^f
• »-= — i —
-1.— s==i
-t-S-
gr^a=H^:-3^
d:
*=F1=f=^=^
SeB
on - ly be on an er - rand for Thee — Here am I ; send me !
Here am I ; send me !
-P- -^ -^ -^ ' -^ -0- m . m -P- m . m ' -P- ^ .
Copyright, 1913, by The Heidelberg Press
168
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
194
Yield Not to Temptation
H. R. P.
H. R. Palmer
1. Yield not to temp - ta - tion, For yielding is sin. Each vie - fry will
2. Shun e - vil com - pan - ions, Bad language dis - dain, God's name hold In
3. To Him that o'er - com - eth, God giv - eth a crown, Thro' faith we shall
:f?:
carzr-^.
i
m^M
m^
i=---fe^EE8g5
-I 1--
help you Some oth - er to win ;
rev - erence, Nor take it in vain ;
con - quer, Tho' oft - en cast down ;
iz\lz
■^m
^-1-
Fight man - ful - ly on - ward,
Be thoughtful and earn - est.
He, who is our Sav - lour.
ii
tfit
i^iEBiEl
::^-r-=ft--R==l
M=d^=d^d=
^
ifcl
Dark passions sub - due, Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll car - ry you through.
Kind heart ed and true, Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll car - ry you through.
Our strength will re - new, Look ev - er to Je - sus. He'll car - ry you through.
r-
J-
=d:
1=:
Ask
the Sav - iour to help you, Com - fort, strengthen, and keep you ;
Hit
^^p^p^^p^^^^mmf^f^
will car - ry you through.
Used by permission
169
195
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Christian ! Dost Thou See Them ?
St. Andrew of Crete ( SL Andrew of Crete 6s. ^s. D. )
Tr. by Rev. John Mason Neale
'f « « 9 h« « S « « 4 G> \-
J. B. Dykes
Chris-tian, dost thou see them
Chris-tian, dost thou feel them,
Chris-tian, dost thou hear them,
"Well I know thy trou - ble,
f * tr
On the ho - ly ground,
How they work with - in.
How they speak thee fair?
O my serv - ant true ;
pfipppppi^i^^S
How the pow'rs of
Striv-ing, tempt-ing,
"Al - ways fast and
Thou art ver - y
^ ^-
f1 ^^
Faster . I I I I
dark
lur
vig
wear
Rage thy steps a - round ?
ing, Goading in - to sin ?
il? Always watch and pray?"
I was wear - y too ;
Chris-tian, up and smite them, Count-ing
Chris-tian, nev - er trem-ble ; Nev - er
Chris-tian, an - swer bold - ly : " While I
But that toil shall make thee Some day
gain but loss ;
be down-cast
breathe I pray !
all Mine own.
In the strength that com - eth
Gird thee for the bat - tie,
Peace shall fol - low bat - tie,
And the end of sor - row
£:
5 •
E:
By the ho - ly cross.
Watch and pray and fast.
Night shall end in day.
Shall be near My throne."
196
John S. B. Monsell
Fight the Good Fight
{Pentecost L. M.)
William Boyd
Pi
1. Fight the good fight with all thy might, Christ is thy strength and
2. Run the straight race thro' God's good grace, Lift up thine eyes, and
3. Cast care a - side, lean on thy Guide; His boundless mer - cy
4 Faint not nor fear, His arms are near ; He chang-eth not, and
Christ thy
seek His
will pro ■
thou art
H=i
right ;
face ;
vide ;
dear;
I I I rVf: ^a t^ ^: \ ^ -fi -^ .
170
TRIAL AND CONFLICT
Lay hold on life, and it shall be Thy joy and crown e - ter - nal - ly.
Life with its way be - fore us lies, Christ is the Path, and Christ the Prize.
Trust, and thy trusting soul shall prove Christ is its Life, and Christ its Love.
On - ly be-lieve, and thou shalt see That Christ is All in All to thee. A
f-=
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■-^^
197
James Montgomery
In the Hour of Trial
{Penitence 6s. js. D.)
Spencer Lane
-A-
1. In the hour of tri - al, Je - sus, plead for me ; Lest by base de - ni - al,
2. With for-bid-den pleas - ures Would this vain world charm ; Or its sor-did treas-ures
3. Sliould Thy mercy send me Sorrow, toil and woe ; Or should pain at-tend me
4. When my last hour com - eth, Fraught with strife and pain. When my dust returneth
■'jf=f=P:
I de - part from Thee ; When Thou seest me wa - ver, With a look re -
Spread to work me harm ; Bring to my re - mem - brance Sad Geth - sem - a -
On my path be - low ; Grant that I may nev - er Fail Thy hand to
To the dust a - gain: On Thy truth re - ly - ing, Thro' that mor - tal
iiriMiiitatttei
^.|ai^ifpfeSi^iii^^.^i:
call, Nor for fear or fa - vor Suf - fer me to fall.
ne, Or, in dark - er semblance. Cross-crowned Calvary,
see ; Grant that I may ev - er Cast my care on Thee,
strife, Je - sus, take me, dy - ing. To e - ter - nal life.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
198
Fill It With Praise
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Moderaio
C. Harold Lowden
giii^i
& -9-- ^5^ " ' -fS--'
1. Like its loft - y, shining stee-ple Pointing upward to the sky, So the church, among God's
2. 'Tis the Spir-it's out-ward to-ken, Of the bless-ed life within, At its al - tar words are
:M
Girls
peo - pie Points the way that leads on high. As our eyes are oft di - rect - ed To the
spo - ken That shall curb the pow'r of sin, And we en- ter, thro' its por - tal, To a
^— ti — fe- — fcr
All
Jee
az - ure heights a - hove, May our souls be thus up - lift - ed To His heights a - bove.
re - gion set a - part, When the voice of God is clear - est To the hu - man heart,
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Chorus
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V ill it with praise, — praise glad and new. Enter this temple, — bring oth-ers, too ;
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Thus shall it thrive, thus shall it grow, Wid-'ning God's Kingdom on earth be - low.
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
172
199
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Thy Kingdom
Mabel J. Rosemon
C. Harold Lowden
^^fmi
1/ k'
1. Thy king dom is a glo - rious king - dom, Fair - er far than earth - ly lands ;
2. Thy Church, O Lord, to Thee is pre - cious, In Thy love it dwells se - cure;
3. I love to spend my life in serv - ice, For the king - dom of my Lord ;
4. Most wondrous are its glow - ing beau - ties, And its peace be - yond com - pare ;
Thro' the Sav - iour's full a - tone - ment,
On the Rock of A - gas found - ed.
Where the saints in spir - it dwell - ing,
Match-less bliss and joys su - per - nal
-A ^-^-| — — I 1
Lo, in beau - ty now it stands ; Oh,
It for - ev - er shall en - dure ; Oh,
Join His praise with one ac - cord. Thy
In that realm of love so fair. Oh,
t:
bless
bless
ho -
ho -
■ ed home of joy ! I love Thy king-dom, Lord,
■ ed realm of love ; I love Thy Church, O God ;
ly, blest a - bode ! For her my tears shall fall,
ly Church of Christ ! Be - yond my high - est joy
^g^fep^^^^P^
The house of Thine a -
Her walls be - fore Thee
For her my pray'rs as -
I prize her heav'n-ly
J. -^ - - _^ :^
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bode,
stand,
cend,
ways,
-^- •
' — ^--
The church our blest Re - deem - er saved With His own pre - cious blood.
Dear as the ap - pie of Thine eye, And gra - ven on Thy hand.
To her my cares and toils be giv'n, Till toils and cares shall end.
Her sweet com - niun - ion, sol - emn vows. Her hymus of love and praise.
-I
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1
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
173
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
200
The World's Redeemer
Edith Sanford Tillotson
C. Harold Lowden
1. Come, all who love the Kingdom, and all who serve the King,To-geth-er lift your voi-ces, and
2. His Church a-lone is might ■ y, His name a-lone is sure. In Him we find our safe-ty, thro'
3. Tho' some who strive against Him may seem to win their way, Their vic-to-ry is fruit-less, their
4. Come, all who love the Kingdom, and all who serve the King, With faith renewed and strengthened, the
;24_tzEE=tr-t=fz:-E:
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let one glad song ring, The song of our salvation, the Christian's on-ly praise, To Christ, the
Him our hopes endure. Apart from Him we fal-ter, for doubts and fears assail, U - nit - ed
pride is for a day, The strife of sin and e - vil, will slowly, surely fall, The Prince of
song of tri-umph sing. Acclaim the world's Redeemer, acclaim the church above, Thewideness
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world's Redeemer, hymns of worship raise. To Christ, the world's Re - deem - er, sweet hymns of wor-sh
in His service, we shall nev-er fail, United in His service our strength shall never fail.
Peace shall conquer over one and all. The Prince of Peace shall con - quer, shall triumph 0 - Ter all.
of its mer-cy, of its sav - ing love, The wideness of its mercy, the greatness of its love.
201
Samuel T. Shane
*The Church's One Foundation
{Aurelia ys. 6s.)
1-4
a_5 — Lj — 0 — 0 — 8—^6* g 0—^0 — 0 — 0 — ^
1. The Church's one foun - da - tion
2. E - lect, from ev - 'ry na - tion,
3. 'Mid toil and trib - u - la - tion,
4. Yet she on earth hath u - nion
Is Je - sus Christ, her Lord ; She is His new cre-
Yet one o'er all the earth. Her char-ter of sal -
And tumult of her war, She waits the con-sum-
With God, the Three in One, And mystic, sweet com-
* This number should always be used in connection with the above song, but may be used separately if desired
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
174
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
i^z
=l=^=q
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a - tion By wa - ter and the Word: From heav'n He came and sought her, To
va - tion One Lord, one Faith, one Birth ; One ho - ly Name she bless - es, Par-
ma - tion Of peace for - ev - er - more ; Till with the vis - ion glo - rious Her
mun - ion With those whose rest is won : O hap - py ones and ho - ly ! Lord,
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be His ho - ly bride; With His own blood He bought her. And for her life He died,
takes one ho - ly Food, And to one Hope she press-es, With ev-'ry grace en-dued.
long - ing eyes are blest, And the great Church victorious Shall be the Church at rest,
give us grace that we, Like them, the meek and low-ly, On high may dwell with Thee.
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202
John Fawcett
Blest Be the Tie
{Dermis S. M.)
Arr. from Hans Nageli,
by Lowell Mason
I. Blest be
the
tie that binds Our hearts in Christ - ian love ;
The
2. Be - fore our
3. We share our
4. When we a
Fa - ther's throne We
mu - tual woes ; Our
sun - der part, It
pour our
mu - tual
a-
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^
gives
1
ar - dent prayers ; Our
bur - dens bear; And
in - ward pain ; But
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fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove.
fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our com - forts and our cares,
oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym - pa - thiz - ing tear,
we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet a - gain.
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SOQAL SERVICE
203
Edith Sanford Tillotson
In His Dear Name
^-A-
C. Harold Lowden
— I \—m — oi — I-
m^^-
1. "What ye do for one of these," says Je-sus, " For the poor and lonely, sick and sad ;
2. Ev - 'ry act that helps a weak-er broth-er, Sets a wea-ry soul from er - ror free ;
3. May we be a - lert and ev - er read - y, Quick to do a serv - ice for His sake ;
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I will count as to-kens from my chil-dren. Rendered un - to Me to make Me glad."
On it all He sets His seal of bless-ing, Say-ing," Ye have done it un - to Me."
Seek-ing no re-ward, or earth - ly praising. Knowing what a rec- om-pence He'll make.
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Chorus Two Parts {Melody in lowernotes)
Just a kind-ly word, a help-ful deed, Just a read-y hand for someone's need;
!
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Just a cup of wa - ter, free - ly shared, Just an hour of serv -ice, glad-ly spared:
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Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg; Press
^ ^- \ §^
176
#
ii
SOCIAL SERVICE
a tempo
8=8
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These shall be the gifts that we can bring, This shall be our horn - age to our King
— F— f— I - V 1 V : V-
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For we have His word, that He will claim, What-so-e'er we do in His dear name.
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204
Master, No Offering Costly and Sweet
E. P. P.
(Love's Offering 6s. 4s.)
Edwin P. ! arker
1. Mas - ter, no of - fer - ing Cost - ly and sweet, May we, like Mag - da - lene,
2. Dai - ly our lives would show Weakness made strong, Toil-some and gloom-y ways
3. Some word of hope, for hearts Bur-dened with fears. Some balm of peace, for eyes
4. Thus in Thy serv-ice. Lord, Till e - ven - tide Clos - es the day of life,
^mm^^^^^m
izz-i-^:
Lay at Thy feet ; Yet may love's in-cense rise, Sweet - er than sac - ri - fice,
Bright-ened with song; Some deeds of kind-ness done. Some souls by pa - tience won,
Blind - ed with tears, Some dews of mer - cy shed, Some way-ward foot-steps led.
May we a - bide, And when earth's la-bors cease, Bid us de - part in peace,
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Dear Lord, to Thee,
Inst. J
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Dear Lord,
to Thee.
Used by permission
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177
SOCIAL SERVICE
205 Conquer the World by Kindness
Birdie Bell C. Harold Lowden
fi_zNi=:>e-
PPPPHPiii^iit^^^-i
SI— d— S— J—
1. Con-quer the world by kind-ness, Smiles will dis-arm the foe, Hearts that are
2. Con-quer the world by kind-ness, Mer - cy can win a friend, Words that are
3. Conquer the world by kind-ness, Sad - ness and sin ap - pall, Car - ry a
ipppfiliii^^l
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ii^^^a^iipi^i
hard and sto - ny. Melt in their sun - ny glow;
sweet and gen - tie, In - to a song will blend ;
ray of com - fort, Down where the shadows fall ;
Glad-den the lives of
O - ver the world 'twill
Love has a pow'r un -
Bfc^fe!
m
E
\-9 — m — 9
oth
ech
fail
ppiigi^:
j^-pj^=
■^<
tt;«t
m
ers, Bright-en the pass - ing days,
o. Tell - ing of love and peace,
ing, O - ver the strong -est foe.
Wip - ing the tears of sor - row,
Hush-ing the sounds of con - fiict.
Scat - ter the smiles a - round you.
f^mmmm^m^mm^
Chorus
I , , Two Part
ise. ]
ase. >•
3e. J
Parts
Wak-ing a song of praise.
Bid-ding earth's warfare cease. \ Con-quer by kind-ness. Gladden each passing day.
Lighten an - oth - er's woe.
^
kindness,
shine, Smiles o-ver life's rough way,
1^ \7^V I
Copyright, 1910, by John J. Hood Co. Used by per.
178
Parts
SOCIAL SERVICE
Gladden each passing day,
Scat - ter like sun-shine, Smiles over life's rough way.
^ifiii:@iiiilp^iiii^^iip
206
If Any Little Word of Mine
C. H. Forrest
1. If an
2. If
>'
^11
y lit - tie word of mine May make a life the bright - er,
an - y lit - tie love of mine May make a life the sweet - er.
&ii^iP^iiiif^i?^ifi[i^i^N
i
If an - y
If an - y
* r t
5
lit - tie song of mine May make a heart the light - er,
lit - tie care of mine May make a friend's the fleet - er,
ii
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H— -I I F! ^— ^-
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help me speak the lit - tie word. And take my bit of sing - ing,
an - y lift of mine may ease The bur - den of an - oth - er,
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s
-#- -•- I* • V ^ -•- -^ t,f- -^
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drop it in some lone - ly vale To set the ech - oes ring - ing.
give me love, and care, and strength, To help my toil - ing broth - er.
t
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i
207
SOCIAL SERVICE
He May Count On Me
Edith Sanford Tillotson
With energy
C. Harold Lowden
1-4
1. When my Father's work needs willing hearts and hands, When His la - bor calls and
2. To my Fa - ther's house re - joic - ing I will go, And the well - loved way to
3- For my Fa - ther's tasks new ef - fort I will make, Bet - ter work I'll do, new
4. In my Fa - ther's name I'll strive with all my might, To be leal, and true, and
eflppp
i
du-ty wait-ing stands, I will read - y be, I will let Him see. That for ear -nest
oth - ers I will show, That we all may be one com-mu - ni - ty, Saying," When I'm
cour-age I will take, Day by day He'll see great-er loy - al - ty. He will know that
loy - al to the right ; And in each de - cree, what- so- e'er it be, He will know that
^mmmmmmmA
ef - fort He may count on me.
need-ed He may count on me.
safe - ly He may count on me.
tru - ly He may count on me.
^ ^ ^ ^
He may count
He may count
He may count
He may count
on me,
on me,
on me,
on me.
He may al-ways count on
He may sure-ly count on
He may safe - ly count on
He may tru - ly count on
He may count
ms^mmmmitM^s^s^m
II.
me. And with eag - er zest I'll do my best. He may count
me. New re-cruits I'll bring to serve my King, He may count
me. With a fer - vor true my part I'll do. He may count
me, I will take my stand at His com-mand. He may count
on me,
on me.
on me.
on me.
Copyright, 1916, by The Heidelberg Press
180
He may count on me,
SOCIAL SERVICE
208 Tell It Wherever You Go
{Dedicated to and first used at the Virginia State Sunday School Convention,
Feb. 8-II, 1915, at Charlottesville, Va. )
H. L. C. Harold Lowden
If you've heard the wondrous sto- ry of the Sav-iour and His love, Tell it wher -
Deep in sin He may have found you, touched and changed you thro' and thro', Tell it wher -
'Tis a won - der - ful sal - va - tion that will save a soul from sin, Tell it wher -
Life at best is ver - y fleet -ing, death and judgment swift and sure, Tell it wher-
mmum
g|=H^]
V V V ^
ev - er
ev - er
ev - er
ev - er
you
you
you
you
go.
go.
go.
go.
If you've felt the thrill of glo - ry when He
There are thous-ands who will prof - it by the
Just a word when right - ly spo - ken of - ten
E'en the word that you've for - got - ten may a
iri^lUpfel^
- — t!i-^— ^^— =* \j b^~F — *~* — ^
touched you from above. Tell it wher - ev - er you go,
thing He did for you. Tell it wher - ev - er you go,
will the vie - t'ry win, Tell it wher - ev - er you go,
place in heav'n se-cure. Tell it wher -^v - f?r you go.
Tell it, tell it wher-
■^- — m — » — p — » — s>
m — ^ ^ — ^ — Cj^^ — 5 — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^_
-N-
-A
er you go, Ma- ny souls are long -ing for the good things you know,
N ^ - -#- -S- ^
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» • « 0 — 0 0 0 •-LJ 0 S *— §5 — '^* * ~'U' ^— i-^-^Jj
: Tell it where
Some one's hope of heaven rests on words you may bestow : Tell it wher-ev-er you go.
K -# 0 0 0 ^ # # ,-# 0 1 * -1— -T- -^ -1— !—
itrtizzr
Copyright, 1915, by The Heidelberg Press
:| — 0-^fS-
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181
SOCIAL SERVICE
209
Work, For the Night is Coming
Anna L. Coghill
( JVork So7ig- 7$. 6s. §s. D. )
Lowell Mason
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1. Work, for the night is com- ing, Work thro' the morning hours ; Work while the dew is
2. Work, for the night is com - ing, Work thro' the sun-ny noon; Fill brightest hours with
3. Work, for the night is com- ing, Un - der the sun-set skies,Whiletheir bright tints are
^=F=r
Ei^EgEg=fe^
sparkling; Work 'mid springing fiow'rs ; Work while the days grow brighter, Un - der the
la - bor, Rest comes sure and soon : Give ev - 'ry fly - ing min - ute Something to
glow - ing. Work, for day-light flies ; Work, till the last beam fad - eth, Fad-eth to
•- -•- -^-
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glow- ing sun; Work, for the night is com - ing, When man's work is done,
keep in store ; Work, for the night is com - ing. When man works no more,
shine no more; Work, while the night is dark'ning, When man's work is o'er. Amen.
Used by per. of Oliver Ditson Co., owners of copyright
210
0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee
Washington Gladden
{Mary ton L. M.)
H. Percy Smith
liSSfttii^^iiiiii
1. O Mas - ter, let me walk with Thee
2. Help me the slow of heart to move
3. Teach me Thy pa-tience ; still with Thee
4. In hope that sends a shin - ing ray
In low - ly paths of ser - vice
By some clear, win-ning word of
In clos - er, dear - er, com - pa -
Far down the fu-ture's broad-'ning
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182
m
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si-
free;
love;
way,
-(2-i.
SOCIAL SERVICE
Tell me Thy se - cret ; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
Teach me the way-ward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way.
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that tri-umphs o - ver wrong.
In peace that on - ly Thou canst give, — With Thee, O Mas - ter, let me live.
A - men.
211
Let the Lower Lights Be Burning
p. p. B.
P. P. Bliss
1. Bright - ly beams our Fa-ther's mer-cy From His light - house ev - er - more,
2. Dark the night of sin has set - tied, Loud the an - gry bil - lows roar;
3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth-er, Some poor sail - or tempest tossed,
(mmm^
^wmmm^im^^^mmM
Bnt to us He gives the keep - ing Of the lights a - long the shore.
Ea - ger eyes are watch-ing, long -ing. For the lights a - long the shore.
Try - ing now to make the har - bor. In the darkness may be lost.
m
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D.S. — Some poor faint - ing, struggling seaman, You may res -cue, you may
Chorus I ^^^^l^^ s st ^-^^
iriiiiJiiiiitfeM#g^ii^
Let the low - er lights be burn-ing ! Send a gleam a - cross the wave !
I
183
212
Ambrose M. Schmidt
SOCIAL SERVICE
Ye Men of Christ, Awake!
( Homines Christ S. M. With Refrain )
C. Harold Lowden
s^a^
i^i
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5
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i
1. Ye men
2. Ye men
3. Ye men
of Christ, a - wake !
of Christ, go forth !
of Christ, pto - claim
The night is past and gone ;
The Mas - ter calls to - day ;
That Christ, your Lord, is King !
^^P#
P^P^i
zi=:
i?
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t
Why stand ye in the mar - ket - place Thus i - dly look - ing on?
To West and East ; to South and North, He bids you haste a - way.
Till all the earth re - vere His name And loy - al hom - age bring.
I=i:
^=^
Pf^^^^
^^1
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-ffl_
Refrain
^
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f=^P£f=^='f^^
A - wake,
Go forth !
Pro - claim !
^m^
a - wake !
go forth !
pro - claim !
J.
^
l=Fi
3=3
So-^-
Siii
Ye men of Christ, a - wake !
Ye men of Christ, go forth !
That Christ, your Lord, is King ! A-men.
m
t
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
213
Frances R. Havergal
Lord, Speak to Me
( Canonbury L. M. ) Arr. from Robert Schumann
■ I '^'
1. Lord, speak to me, that I may speak In liv - ing ech - oes of Thy tone; As
2. O lead me. Lord, that I may lead The wand'ring and the wav'ring feet; O
3. O strength-en me, that while I stand Firm on the Rock, and strong in Thee, I
B-0^Pp^¥^ppp^^
184
SOCIAL SERVICE
|fe^ilS"p^^ppiS:l
Thou hast sought, so let me seek Thy err - ing chil - dren lost and lone,
feed me, Lord, that I may feed Thy hung'ring ones with man-na sweet,
may stretch out a lov - ing hand To wrest -lers with a troub-led sea. A-m^n.
biip!iap|i
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^^-
- — • — ^^-\ — ©>— "
214
I Would Show A Brother's Love
Edgar C. Mason
C. Harold Lowden
1. I would have
2. Love to oth -
3- Love to oth -
a broth - er's love, Liv
ers I would show. By
ers I would hold. Though they may
ing m
the kind
my heart,
ly deed ;
not care ;
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Born and nur - tured from a - hove,
Love that pays the debt I owe
Though their hearts be proud and cold.
Of the Christ a part;
To an - oth - er's need ;
Love can wait and bear ;
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Love that judg - es oth - ers riot.
Love that works by day and night,
Love that no re - sent - ment shows.
Tries to sweet - en oth - ers' lot ;
Mak - ing oth - ers' bur - dens light ;
Love that tri - umphs o - ver foes ;
I would have a broth-er's love Warm with - in my heart.
Love to oth - ers I would show. By the kind - ly deed.
Love to oth - ers I would hold, Wait - ing to de - clare.
A - men.
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
SOCIAL SERVICE
215
What Have We Done To-day?
Selected
C. Harold Lowden
piiM^piigi^:
1. We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done to - day?
2. We shall be so kind in the af - ter while, But what have we done to - day ?
3. We shall reap such joys in the by - and - by, But what have we sown to - day ?
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We shall give our gold in a prince - ly sum, But what did we give to - day ?
We shall bring to each lone - ly life a smile, But what have we brought to- day ?
We shall build us man-sions up in the sky, But what have we built to - day ?
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We shall lift the heart and shall dry the tear. We shall plant a hope in the place of fear,
We shall give the truth a far grand-er birth, And to stead-fast faith a much deeper worth.
Oh, how sweet it is in fond dreams to bask, But right here and now we must do our task.
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We shall speak the words of love and cheer; But what did we speak to - day?
We shall feed the hun-g'ring souls of earth; But whom have we fed to - day?
Yes, this is the thing our souls must ask, "Just what have we done to - day?'
iiiMil
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
PPPfiiea
186
SOCIAL SERVICE
216
Father, Now We Hear Thee Calling
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{Shittgard 8s. 75.)
H. L. Hassler (?)
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1. Fa- ther, now we hear Thee call- ing
2. In a world of toil and sor - row,
3. Breathe on us Thy ho - ly Spir - it,
4. With a coal from off Thine al - tar,
5. As we go Thy truth pro -claim- ing, Trust-ing in Thy 'might a
6. May our words and deeds re - veal Thee As we strive men's souls to
Us, to spend our lives for Thee,
In a world of sin and shame.
As to serv - ice forth we go ;
Touch our lips with pow'r di - vine ;
lone,
win ;
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As our Mas - ter did be - fore us.
Thou hast bid - den us to la - bor.
May He, ev - er in us dwell-ing.
Fill our souls with heav'nly brightness,
Send Thy bless-ing on our la - bors,
May they flee from sor-row's bond-age.
In Thy serv - ice glad and free.
And Thy sav - ing grace pro-claim.
Cause us all Thy will to know.
That Thy light thro' us may shine.
All Thy sav - ing pow'r make known.
And re-strain from paths of sin. A
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217
Horatius Bonar
Go Labor On
( Ernan L. M. )
Lowell Mason
1. Go la - bor on;
2. Go la - bor on,
3. Go la - bor on ;
4. Toil on, and in
spend and be spent, Thy joy to do the Fa - ther's will ;
'tis not for naught ; Thine earthly loss is heav'n - ly gain ;
e-nough, while here. If He shall praise thee, if He deign
thy toil re - joice ; For toil comes rest, for ex - ile, home ;
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It is the way the Mas - ter went ; Should not the servant tread it still ?
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not ; The Master prais-es : what are men ?
Thy willing heart to mark and cheer : No toil for Him shall be in vain.
Soon shalt thou hear the Bridegroom's voice, The midnight peal : " Behold, I come ! '
A - men.
SOCIAL SERVICE
218
Edgar Cooper Mason
The Common Good
C. Harold Lowden
:q^:
1. When Faith trusts Love, and Love proves Faith With kind, un - self - ish deeds,
2. To that bright end our ef - forts bend — Our vis - ion sees the Day ;
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And treads with fleet and joy - ful feet The path where Du - ty leads ;
And from a - bove God's Light of Love Shines on the up - ward way.
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When Self is slain in sac - ri - fice An - oth - er's woe to heal ;
The Prince of Peace re - veals Him - self The Truth, the Life, the Way :
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The com-mon good of Broth -er - hood Shall crown our hu - man weal.
Come, join the throng and sing the song To hail the glo - rious Day.
A - men.
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
188
SOCIAL SERVICE
219
God Send Us Men Whose Aim 'Twill Be
F. J. Gillman, alt.
{Melrose L. M.)
Frederick C. Maker
1. God send us men whose aim 'twill be,
2. God send us men a - lert and quick
3. God send us men of stead - fast will
4. God send us men with hearts a - blaze,
Not to de - fend some an - cient
His loft - y pre - cepts to trans
Pa - tient, cour- a-geous, strong and
All truth to love, all wrong to
creed,
- late,
true ;
hate ;
iijiiii
But to live out the laws of Right In ev - 'ry tho't and word and deed.
Un-til the laws of Right be - come The laws and hab- its of the State.
With vi-sion clear and mind e-quipped. His will to learn. His work to do.
These are the pa-triots na - tions need. These are the bulwarks of the State. A - men.
itipp
220 Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life
Frank Mason North
( Germany L. M.)
William Gardiner's Sacred Melodies
1. Where cross the crowded ways
2. In haunts of wretched - ness
3. The cup of wa - ter given
4. O Mas - ter, from the moun
5. Till sons of
of life,
and need,
for Thee
tain side
then shall learn Thy love,
Where sound the cries of race and clan,
On shad-owed thresholds dark with fears.
Still holds the fresh-ness of Thy grace ;
Make haste to heal those hearts of pain ;
And fol - low where Thy feet have trod ;
m^i
A - bove the noise of self - ish strife. We hear Thy voice, O Son of man !
Frompaths where hide the lures of greed. We catch the vis - ion of Thy tears.
Yet long these mul- ti - tudes to see The sweet compas-sion of Thy face.
A - mong these restless throngs a- bide, O tread the cit - y's streets a - gain ;
Till glo-rious from Thy heav'n a-bove. Shall come the cit - y of our God.
MISSIONS
221
Knowles Shaw
Bringing In the Sheaves
'^mm^mmM
N N N
George A. Minor
ii^i
J. Sowing in the morn-ing, sow-ing seeds of kind-ness, Sow-ing in the noon-tide
2. Sow-ing in the sun-shine, sow-ing in the shad-ows, Fear-ing neith-er clouds nor
3. Go-ing forth with weeping, sow-ing for the Mas - ter, Tho' the loss sus-tained our
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and the dew - y eve ; Wait - ing for the har - vest, and the time of reap - ing,
win-ter's chilling breeze ; By and by the har- vest, and the la - bor end - ed,
spir - it oft - en grieves ; When our weep-ing's o - ver, He will bid us wel - come,
Refrain
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We shall come, re - joic - ing, bring - ing in the sheaves. Bring-ing in the sheaves,
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Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves. We shall come, rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
Used by permission
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MISSIONS
The Light of the World Is Jesus
Ip^Eip^^p^^liSjai^^
p. p. Bliss
^
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1. The whole world was lost in the dark-ness of sin; The Light of the world is
2. No dark-ness have we who in Je - sus a - bide, The Light of the world is
3. Ye dwell - ers in dark - ness with sin- blind -ed eyes, The Light of the world is
4. No need of the sun - light in heav-en we're told, The Light of that world is
iiiiisppi^^ippepiiiii
Je - sus. Like sun - shine at noon - day His glo - ry shone in, The
Je - sus. We walk in the Light when we fol - low our Guide, The
Je - sus. Go, wash at His bid - ding, and light will a - rise, The
Je - sus. The Lamb is the light in the cit - y o? Gold, The
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Light of the world
Light of the world
Light of the world
Light of that world
s Je - sus
s Je - sus
s Je - sus
s Je - sus
1^
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Come to the Light, 'tis shin - ing for thee ;
f- ^ ^ ^'
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Sweet - ly the Light has dawned up - on me. Once I was blind, but
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191
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223
MISSIONS
Go Ye Therefore
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Majestically
C. Harold Lowden
J=J=d==Jq=J^J=d=q:
1. Go sing the name of Je - sus in hymns of tru - est praise, His ho - ly birth, His
2. Go spread the news of Je - sus, sal - va - tion's ti-dings share. His les-sons teach, His
3. Go share the love of Je - sus, that means so much to you, He came to bless with
J.
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life on earth, oh, tell it all your days, His sac - ri - fice for mor - tals. His
mes - sage preach to oth - ers ev - 'ry - where, Un - til His whole ere - a - tion, and
hap - pi - ness all oth - er chil - dren, too, And we are His dis - ci - pies, His
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king-dom set a - bove. Go forth, re - peat the mes-sage sweet, the story of His love,
all who dwell therein, Shall bless His name. His promise claim, and turn them from their sin.
mes-sage we must tell. Till na - tions all shall heed His call, and serve Him long and well.
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na - tions ev - 'ry - where, U - nite and hail Him King!
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I
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
192
224
MISSIONS
We've a Story to Tell
Colin Sterne
Voices in Unison
H. Ernest Nichol
^EEi
1. We've a sto - ry to tell to
2. We've a song to be sung to
3. We've a mes - sage to give to
4. We've a Sav - lour to show to
=1:
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the
the
the
the
na - tions, That shall turn their
na - tions, That shall lift their
na - tions, That the Lord who
na - tions. Who the path of
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hearts to the right,
hearts to the Lord ;
reign - eth a - bove,
sor - row has trod.
A sto - ry of truth and sweet - ness, A
A song that shall con - quer e - vil And
Hath sent us His Son to save us. And
That all of the world's great peo - pie Might
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sto - ry of peace and light, A sto - ry of peace and light,
shat - ter the spear and sword, And shat - ter the spear and sword,
show us that God is love, And show us that God is love,
come to the truth of God, Might come to the truth of
m.
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For the dark-ness shall turn to dawn-ing, And the dawn - ing to noon-day bright,
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And Christ's great kingdom shall come on earth, The king-dom of love and light.
225
MISSIONS
The Whole Wide World
Rev. J. Demster Hammond
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick
i:i^^m^=mm^mm
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1. The whole wide world for Je
2. The whole wide world for Je
3. The whole wide world for Je
4. The whole wide world for ]e
sus, This shall our watch-word be, Up -
sus, In - spire us with the thought That
sus, The march - ing or - der sound, Go
sus. In the Fa - ther's home a - bove Are
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I
on the
ev - 'ry
ye and
ma - ny
high - est mount-ain, Down by the wid - est sea. The whole wide world for
son of Ad - am Hath by the blood been bought. The whole wide world for
preach the gos - pel Wher - ev - er man is found. The whole wide world for
wondrous man-sions, Man-sions of light and love. The whole wide world for
Je - sus. To Him all men shall bow, In cit - y or on prai - rie, The
Je - sus, O faint not by the way ! The cross shall sure - ly con - quer In
Je - sus, Our ban - ner is un - furled. We bat - tie now for Je - sus, And
Je - sus. Ride forth, O conquering King, Thro' all the might - y na - tions. The
eeIIse"^
'^^^pEp.
izz
Refrain
world for Je - sus now.
this our glo-rious day.
faith demands the world,
world to glo - ry bring.
The whole wide world, the whole wide world, Pro-claim the
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gos - pel ti - dings thro' the whole wide world, Lift up the cross for Je - sus, His
Copyright by J. J. Hood. Renewal, 1915. Used by per. of Mrs. L. S. Sweney-Kirkpatrick
194
MISSIONS
ban - ner be un-furled, Till ev - 'ry tongue con-fess Him, thro' the whole wide world.
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226
Christ For the World We Sing
Samuel Wolcott
{Cutting 6s. 4$.)
William F. Sherwin
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1. Christ for
2. Christ for
3. Christ for
the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring,
the world we sing ; The world to Christ we bring,
the world we sing ; The world to Christ we bring,
4. Christ for the world we sing ; The world to Christ we bring,
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With lov - ing zeal ; The poor, and them that mourn, The faint and
With fer - vent pray'r; The way -ward and the lost, By rest - less
With one ac - cord ; With us the work to share. With us re -
With joy - ful song ; The new - born souls, whose days. Re-claimed from
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o - ver borne. Sin - sick and sor - row - worn. Whom Christ doth heal,
pas-sion tossed, Re-deemed, at count-less cost. From dark de - spair.
proach to dare, With us the cross to bear. For Christ our Lord,
er - ror's ways, In-spired with hope and praise, To Christ be - long.
ii^^^BJil^
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195
MISSIONS
227 0 Zion, Haste, Thy Mission High Fulfilling
( Tidings iis. los. IVith Re/rain)
James Walch
d=-4
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1. O Zi - on, haste, thy mis-sion high ful - fill - ing. To tell to all the
2. Be - hold how man - y thou-sands still are ly - ing Bound in the dark - some
3. Pro - claim to ev - 'ry peo - pie, tongue and na - tiou That God, in Whom they
4. Give of thy sons to bear the mes-sage glo - rious ; Give of thy wealth to
|^liiii=N^S
world that God is light ; That He who made all na - tions is not will - ing
pris - on - house of sin. With none to tell them of the Sav-iour's dy - ing,
live and move, is Love:. Tell how He stooped to save His lost ere - a - tion,
speed them on their way ; Pour out thy soul for them in pray'r vie - to - rious ;
One soul should per - ish, lost in shades of night :
Or of the life He died for them to win.
And died on earth that man might live a - bove.
And all thou spend - est Je - sus will re - pay.
Pub - lish glad ti - dings ;
fc^:
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Ti - dings of peace ; Ti-dings of Je - sus, Re-demption and re - lease.
228
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Prayerfully
Prayer Song
C. Harold Lowden
1. Lord,
2. Show
3. This
-^
we have come to Thee in earn - est prayer,
us Thy ways that we can work for Thee,
is the pray'r we raise to Thy great throne.
&-
—■I — #— 1^#-=- — m —
Ask - ing that all the
Teach us de - fend - ers
This is our joy - ous
Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
pmmm^m
MISSIONS
world Thy grace may share,
of Thy cause to be ;
hope, and this a - lone,
-<&-
Gath - er all peo - pie 'neath Thy love di
Make us dis - ci - pies who shall spread a
Hear it, and an - swer it, O Lord, we
Make all the na - tions one with Thee and
Ti - dings to bring the world to Christ our
pray. Speak to our ver - y hearts this Sab - bath
vine,
broad
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229
The Morning Light Is Breaking
Rev. Samuel Francis Smith
{IFedd. 7S. 6s. D.)
George James Webb
1. The morn-ing light is breaking; The dark-ness dis - ap-pears ; The sons of earth are
2. See heath-en na- tions bend - ing Be - fore the God we love. And thousand hearts as-
3. Blest riv - er of sal - va - tion ! Pur - sue thine on- ward way; Flow thou to ev - 'ry
^^^^^H
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wa - king To pen - i - ten - tial tears ; Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings tidings
cend - ing In grat - i - tude a - bove ; While sin-ners, now con- fess- ing. The gos - pel
na - tion. Nor in Thy rich-ness stay ; Stay not till all the low - ly Triumph-ant
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from a - far. Of na - tions in com - mo - tion, Prepared for Zi-on's war.
call o - bey, And seek the Saviour's blessing, — A na - tion in a day.
reach their home ; Stay not till all the ho - ly Proclaim — " The Lord is come! " A-men.
-mwM^^m^^^^m.
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197
230
MISSIONS
He Has Need of You
Mabel J. Rosemon
, , Moderato
E. Lester Thurman
m^^^^mmm^^
1. There's a call that comes ringing O - ver mountain and plain, O'er the wide world 'tis
2. From the far a - way countries, From the isles of the sea. Comes the loud call for
3. Then a - way to the reaping While the fields are all white, See, the har - vest is
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sound-ing. Comes a-gain and a - gain : 'Tis the world - cry for reap - ers. For the
work - ers And it means you and me ; Oh, be read - y and will - ing. To the
wait - ing 'Neath the gos-pel's true light; La - bor on with re - joic - ing Till the
i
help - ers are few. And the Mas - ter needs work-ers Who are faithful and true,
summons give heed, For the Mas - ter needs helpers And of you He hath need,
night com-eth on ; Bring the sheaves to the Mas- ter, Hear the bless-ed,"well done."
^ ^
NpP^i*iiiiiipFii*li^Ppa
Chorus
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Hear the call of the Mas - ter. It rings clear and plain, Haste a - way to the
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fields Of the fast - rip-'ning grain ; Oh, the Mas - ter needs work - ers Who are
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press
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196
MISSIONS
m=i
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faith - ful and true, Yes, the Mas - ter needs helpers And He has need of you.
appp^M^Mip
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231
Hark ! The Voice of Jesus Calling
Rev. Daniel March
{Mission Song- Ss. 7s. D.)
P. P. Van Arsdale
1. Hark! the voice of Je - sus call - ing, — "Who will go and work to-day?
2. If you can - not cross the o - cean, And the heath - en lands ex - plore,
3. If you can - not be the watchman, Stand-ing high on Zi - on's wall,
4. While the souls of men are dy - ing. And the Mas - ter calls for you,
BjiJjj"=i!=fiMa^ifl^gE^gEfe
e^iiiii^iife
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Fields are white, the har - vest wait - ing. Who will bear the sheaves a -way?'
You can find the heath - en near - er. You can help them at your door.
Point - ing out the path to heav - en, Of - f'ring life and peace to all ;
Let none hear you i - dly say - ing, "There is noth - ing I can do!'
=n f czpzz — j_ — p F— ^F V
Loud and long the Mas - ter call - eth, Rich
If you can - not give your thou-sands, You
With your pray'rs and with your boun - ties You
Glad - ly take the task He gives you, Let
re - ward He of - fers free ;
can give the wid - ow's mite,
can do what heav'n demands ;
His work your pleasure be;
m^^mm:
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Who will an-swer, glad - ly say - ing, Here am I, O Lord, send me?"
And the least you do for Je - sus, Will be pre-cious in His sight.
You can be like faith - ful Aa - ron. Holding up the prophet's hands.
An - swer quick-ly when He call-eth, " Here am I, O Lord send me." A - men.
MISSIONS
232
Uplift the Banner ! Let It Float
Bp. George Washington Doane. (fValiham 8s.)
John Baptists Calkin
m^mm^^^^^^
1. Up - lift the ban-ner! let it float Sky - ward and sea- ward, high and wide;
2. Up - lift the ban-ner! an - gels bend In anx - ious si - lence o'er the sign
3. Up - lift the ban - ner! let it float Sky - ward and sea-ward, high and wide ;
4. Up - lift the ban-ner! wide and high, Sky - ward and sea-ward, let it shine:
^^^
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The sun shall light its shin - ing folds The cross on which the Sav - iour died.
And vain - ly seek to com - pre-hend The won-der of the love di - vine.
Our glo - ry on - ly in the cross. Our on - ly hope the Cru - ci - fied.
Nor skill, nor might, normer - it ours ; We con-quer on - ly in that sign. A- -men.
ilSi^zfli^i^iifippt^ll
233
Robert Murray
From Ocean Unto Ocean
(Mendebras 7s. 6s. D.) Arr. by Lowell Mason
m. Jj- . -J- -0- -0. .0. -^- -4-
1. From o - cean un - to o - cean
2. O Christ, for Thine own glo - ry,
3. Our Sav - iour King, de - fend us,
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Our land shall own Thee Lord,
And for our coun - try's weal,
And guide where we should go ;
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And filled with true de - vo - tion.
We humb - ly plead be - fore Thee
Forth with Thy mes - sage send us,
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O - bey Thy sov - 'reign word ;
Thy - self in us re - veal ;
Thy love and light to show :
MISSIONS
ries and our
vje know, Lord
true de
moun - tains,
Je - sus,
vo - tion
For - est
The touch
En - kind
and
of
led
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fer -
Thy
by
tile field,
dear hand,
Thy word,
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Our riv - ers, lakes, and foun-
And, healed of our dis - eas
From o - cean un - to o -
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tains
es,
cean
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To Thee shall trib - ute yield.
The tempt-er's pow'r with-stand.
Our land shall own Thee Lord.
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234
Now Be the Gospel Banner
Thomas Hastings.
{Salvatori ys. 6s. D.)
Arr. from Haydn
1. Now be the gos-pel ban - ner In ev - 'ry land un-furled, And be the shout, "Ho-
2. What tho' th'embattled le - gions Of earth and hell com-bine? His pow'r, thro'out their
3. Yes, Thou shalt reign for-ev - er, O Je - sus, King of kings: Thy light, Thy love, Thy
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san - na!" Re - ech-oed thro' the world ; Till ev - 'ry isle and na
re - gions, Shall soon resplendent shine. Ride on, O Lord vie - to -
fa - vor, Each ransomed captive sings. The isles for Thee are wait
tion Till ev - 'ry
rious Im- man-uel,
ing. The des - erts
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tribe and tongue, Re - ceive the great sal - va- tion. And join the hap - py throng.
Prince of Peace ; Thy tri- umph shall be glorious. Thy empire still in - crease,
learn Thy praise, The hills and val-leys, greet-ing, The song re-spon-sive raise. A-nien.
— \-\ 1 1 — u
—I — ^-
THE FUTURE LIFE
235
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand
Henry Alford
{Alford 7s. 6s. Ss. D.)
John Bacchus Dykes
1. Ten thous - and times ten thous - and
2. What rush of Al - le - lu - ias
3. O then what rap - tured greet- ings
4. Bring near Thy great sal - va - tion,
In spark
Fills all
On Ca - naan's hap
Thou Lamb for sin
ling rai - ment bright, The
the earth and sky ! What
py shore ; What
ners slain ; Fill
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the ran - somed saints Throng up the steeps of light : 'Tis
a thous - and harps Be - speaks the tri - umph nigh ! O
ered friend-ships up, Where part -ings are no more! Then
of Thine e - lect, Then take Thy pow'r, and reign : Ap -
I
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fin - ished ! all is fin - ished, Their fight with death and
day for which ere - a - tion And all its tribes were
eyes with joys shall spark - le That brim'd with tears of
pear, De - sire of na - tions, Thine ex - iles long for
n
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sin :
made;
late;
home ;
Fling
O
Or -
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o - pen wide the gold - en gates. And let the vie - tors in.
joy for all its form - er woes A thou - sand-fold re - paid !
phans no long - er fath - er - less Nor wid - ows des - o - late,
in the heav'ns Thy promised sign ; Thou Prince and Saviour, come !
A - men.
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236
Bernard of Cluny
Tr. by John M. Neale
THE FUTURE LIFE
Jerusalem the Golden
( Urbs Beata ys. 6s. With Refrain )
George F. Le Jeune
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1. Je - ru - sa - lem the gold - en. With milk and hon - ey blest, Be- neath thy
2. They stand, those halls of Zi - on. All ju - hi - lant with song. And bright with
3. There is the throne of Da - vid ; And there, from care re- leased. The songs of
4. O sweet and bless - ed coun - try. The home of God's e - lect ! O sweet and
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con - tem - pla- tion Sink heart and voice op-prest ; I know not, O I know not, What
many an an - gel And all the mar-tyr throng. The Prince is ev - er in them. The
them that tri-umph, The shout of them that feast ; And they, who with their LeaderHave
bless - ed coun- try That ea - ger hearts ex - pect ! Je - sus, in mer-cy bring us To
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joys a - wait us there ; What ra-dian - cy of glo - ry What bliss beyond compare,
day-light is se - rene : The pastures of the bless - ed Are decked in glorious sheen,
conquered in the fight, For ev - er and for - ev - er Are clad in robes of white,
that dear land of rest ; Who art, with God the Fa - ther, And Spir - it, ev - er blest.
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Refrain |
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sa - lem the gold - en,
With milk and hon - ey
blest,
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Be - neath thy con - tem - pla - tion Sink heart and voice op - prest. A - men.
Org.
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203
THE FUTURE LIFE
237
The Call of the Homeland
Annie L. Pinfold
Solemnly, do not hurry
C. Harold Lowden
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1. A - far seems the Home-land and faint comes its call When o - ver the pil - grim the
2. Strange echoes float 'round us a - mid the wild gale, The strains of an an - them that
3. We rest in the hoi - low of God's mighty hand ; Se - cure in His love we have
r
wild sur - ges roll ; Yet vis - ions of glo - ry oft shine o - ver all And whisper of
rings wild and high ; And ev - er the joy-notes with rap-ture we hail, The song of the
noth-ing to fear; For tem-pest and sun-shine o- bey His command, His voice in the
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Chorus — Two-part
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hope to the storm-beat-en soul.
ransomed we'll swell by and by.
darkness will bring us good cheer.
Af-ter our night of sor - row
Ev-er the day draws nearer,
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Ever the promise grows
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mor - row ;
dear - er ;
Af - ter the tur-moil of sin and strife, Peace and the bliss of im-mor-tal life.
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Af - ter the shad-ows of earth are past We'll reach the dear Homeland at last.
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♦Melody in lower notes of Chorus. Let these notes be well sustained, with a few good voices on upper notes.
On last verse repeat Chorus very softly.
Copyright, 1914, by The Heidelberg Press 204
THE FUTURE LIFE
238
Frederick W. Faber
Hark, Hark, My Soul!
{Pilgrims lis. los. With Re/rain)
Henry Smart
1. Hark, hark, my soul ! an - gel - ic songs are swell-ing
2. On - ward we go, for still we hear them sing-ing,
3. Far, far a - way, like bells at eve-ning peal - ing,
4. Rest comes at length; tho' life be long and drea - ry,
5. An - gels, sing on, your faith-ful watch-es keep-ing;
O'er earth's green fields, and
"Come, wea - ry souls, for
The voice of Je - sus
The day must dawn, and
Sing us sweet frag- ments
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o - cean's wave-beat shore:
Je - sus bids you come; "
sounds o'er land and sea;
dark-some night be past;
of the songs a bove.
How sweet the truth those bless-ed strains are
And through the dark, its ech - oes sweet-ly
And la - den souls, by thousands meek-ly
Faith's journeys end in wel - come to the
Till morn-ing's joy shall end the night of
gJ 1
tell - ing
ring - ing,
steal - ing
wea - ry,
weep - ing,
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Refrain
Of that new life when sin shall be no
The mu - sic of the gos - pel leads us
Kind Shep-herd, turn their wea - ry steps to
Andheav'n the heart's true home, will come at
And life's long shad -ows break in cloud - less
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home. I
Thee. > An
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love. /
gels of Je - sus.
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an -gels of light, Sing-ing to wel-come the pil-grims of the night. A-men.
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205
239
Frederick W. Faber
THE FUTURE LIFE
0 Paradise ! 0 Paradise !
{Paradise 8s. 6s. With Refrain)
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Josepn Harnby
1. O Par - a - disc! O Par - a - dise! Who doth not crave for rest?
2. O Par - a - dise! O Par - a - dise! The world is grow - ing old;
3. O Par - a - dise! O Par - a - dise! I want to ■ sin no more;
4. Lord Je - sus, King of Par - a - dise! O keep me in Thy love,
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Who would not seek the hap - py land, Where they that loved are blest?
Who would not be at rest and free Where love is nev - er cold?
I want to be as pure on earth As on thy spot -less shore;
And guide me to that hap * - py land Of per - feet rest a - bove;
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Refrain
Where loy
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al hearts and true
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Where loy
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All
rap - ture thro' and thro' In God's most ho
sight.
A-men.
240
Rev. Horatious Bonar
No Shadows Yonder
Alfred R. Gaul
ii^£3Ei|=5El
1. No shad-ows yon - der!
2. No weep-ing yon - der!
3. No part -ing yon - der!
4. None want -ing yon - der!
All light and
All fled a -
No space or
Bought by the
song!
way!
time
Lamb
Each daj' I
While here I
Shall hearts e'er
All gath-ered
won
wan
sun
un
der
der
der,
der
THE FUTURE LIFE
And say,
Each wea -
In that
The ev - er
"How long
ry day,
fair clime,
• green palm,
Shall time
I sigh
Dear ■
Loud
me sun -
and pon -
er and fond ■
night's thun
as
der
der
der
From that dear throng?"
My long long stay.
In friend-ship sub-lime.
Swells out the glad psalm.
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241
Face to Face
Mrs. Frank A. Break
, Moderato
I — F-
Grant Colfax Tullar
ivioaeraio s. \ J iv
to face with Christ my Sav
ly faint - ly now I see
re - joic - ing in His pres
to face ! oh, bliss - ful mo -
iour, Face to face — what will it be.
Him, With the dark-ling veil be - tween,
ence. When are banished grief and pain ;
ment ! Face to face — to see and know ;
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When with rap-ture I be - hold Him, Je - sus Christ who died for me?
But a bless - ed day is com - ing, When His glo - ry shall be seen.
When the crook-ed ways are straightened, And the dark things shall be plain.
Face to face with my Re - deem - er, Je - sus Christ, who loves me so.
Chorus
Face to face shall I be - hold Him, Far be - yond the star - ry sky ;
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Face to face in all His glo - ry, I shall see Him by and by !
^^ppppi^^iii-^
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Copyright, 1899, by Tullar-Meredith Co. Used by per.
207
242
THE FUTURE LIFE
0 Mother Dear, Jerusalem !
Founded on "F. B. P." MSS, i6th or 17th Cent.
Alt. by David Dickson. [Materna CM. D.)
Samuel A. Ward.
1. O Moth - er dear, Je - ru - sa - lem ! When shall I come to thee?
2. No murk - y cloud o'er - shad - ows thee, Nor gloom, nor dark - some night ;
3. The gar - dens and thy good - ly walks Con - tin - ual - ly are green,
4. Those trees for ev - er - more bear fruit, And ev - er - more do spring :
^3
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When shall my sor - rows have an end? Thy joys when shall I see?
But ev - 'ry soul shines as the sun, For God Him - self gives light.
Where grow such sweet and pleas - ant flow'rs As no - where else are seen.
There ev - er - more the an - gels are, And ev - er - more do sing.
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O hap - py har - bor of the saints ! O sweet and pleas - ant soil !
O my sweet home, Je - ru - sa - lem. Thy joys when shall I see?
Right thro' the streets, with sil - ver sound, The liv - ing wa - ters flow,
Je - ru - sa - lem my hap - py home. Would God I were in thee !
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In thee no sor - row may be found. No grief, no care, no toil.
The King that sit - teth on thy throne In His fe - lie - i - ty?
And on the banks, on eith - er side. The trees of life do grow.
Would God my woes were at an end. Thy joys that I might see ! A-men.
208
THE HOME
243
Gracious Saviour, Who Didst Honor
E. L. Shirreff
{Motherhood 8s. 7s.
L. Meadows White
S=iEEE^E^#E"^dii=N^
1. Gra - cious Sav - iour, Who didst hon - or Worn - an - kind as worn - an's Son ;
2. Je - sus, son of hu - man moth - er, Bless our moth - er - hood, we pray ;
3. Thou Who didst with Jos - eph la - bor, Nor didst hum - ble work dis - dain,
4. Thou Who didst go forth in sor - row, Toil - ing for the souls of men,
5. Bless our homes, Lord, thro' our mem-bers World-wide may Thy work be wrought :
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Ver - y Man, tho' God - be - got - ten. And with God the Fa - ther one ;
Give us grace to lead our chil - dren, Draw them to Thee day by day ;
Grant we may Thy foot - steps fol - low Pa - tient - ly thro' toil or pain :
Thou Who shalt draw all men to Thee, Tho' de - spised, re - ject - ed then ;
Thro' the homes in ev - 'ry na - tion Man - y to Thy fold be brought ;
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Grant our wom-an - hood may be Con - se - crat - ed, Lord, to Thee.
May our sons and daughters be Ded - i - ca - ted. Lord, to Thee.
May our qui - et home-life be Lived, O Lord, in Thee, to Thee.
Hum - ble tho' our in-fluence be, Use it in the world for Thee.
Fa - thers, moth-ers, child-ren be Led to live true lives for Thee.
A-men.
209
244
THE HOME
A Christian Home
Edith Sanford Tillotson
Slowly. May he used as Solo and Chorus
C. Harold Lowden
1. The home where Je - sus Christ is crowned As the King of kings di - vine, Is
2. The home where -in the Sav - iour dwells As an ev - er wel - come guest, The
3. Thank God for homes like these, that bless With their mem-o- ries new birth, The
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one where - in a light is found. That in aft - er years shall shine, Shall
place in which His gos - pel tells What is wis - est, what is best, Is
aft - er years of toil and stress That shall prove to men our worth. These
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US the world a - round
to its mem - bers spells,
of His ho - li - ness —
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A pure and fade - less sign.
A fu - ture bright and blest.
His king - dom sent to earth.
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Chorus
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To know Him in child - hood,
A - broad we may trav - el,
to
a
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know Him in youth,
far we ^ may roam,
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Is to store the mind with wis - dom. And with pur - i - ty and truth ;
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Copyright, 1921, by The Heidelberg Press
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to 1 -"6"— I 1 - F - - F— Ti
THE HOME
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But no years can dim the mem-'ry, Of a bless - ed Chris - tian home.
PJSsgfeitefesBiigiiiMi
245
My Mother
Ambrose M. Schmidt
Nol fast
Old Melody, arr.
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1. Man
2. Man
y voic
y vuic - es oft - en
^. i.iaii - y hands I've clasped in
3. Man - y hearts, a love re
greet me Midst the bus - y day,
greet - ing, Hands of friend - ship true ;
veal - ing, Like a per - fume sweet;
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Tell - ing joys
Will - ing, read
Lin - ger now
and tell - ing
y to up -
in mem - 'ry's
sor - rows, Found a - long life's way.
hold me When the right I do.
gar - den, Where a - lone we meet.
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Voic - es sweet and voic - es
Some were strong and some were
But the love that nev - er
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stead - y, Meet - ing life's de - mands ;
wav - ered, Kin - died from a - bove ;
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But none ev - er half so
But a - mong them, none so
Burn - ing with a great de
gen ■
help
tie. As my moth - er's voice,
ful. As my moth - er's hands,
tion, Was my moth - er's love.
^|^^lpi|giiM=^ii=:^^ipi
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
THE YEAR
246
Frances R. Havergal
Standing At the Portal
(SI. Aldan us. With Re/rain)
Arr. from F, J. Haydn
by J. B. Dykes
mm^^^^^M
1. Stand - ing at the por - tal of the open-ing year, Words of com-fort
2. "I, the Lord, am with thee, be not thou a - fraid, I will help and
3. He will nev - er fail us. He will not for - sake ; His e - ter - nal
BjeN";
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meet us,
strength - en,
cov - enant
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hush - ing ev - ery fear, Spok - en thro'
be thou not dis - mayed ! Yea, I will
He will nev - er break; Rest - ing on
, (22_
the si - lence
up - hold thee
His prom - ise,
^=^^m
iV,
by our Fa-ther's voice,
with My own right hand,
what have we to fear?
Ten-der, strong and faith-ful, mak-ing us re - joice.
Thou art called and cho - sen in My sight to stand."
God is all - suf - fi - cient for the com - ing year.
:-<2 I
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Refrain
s
irtiga
On - ward, then, and
fear not, child - ren
of
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THE YEAR
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For His word shall nev - er, nev - er pass a - way. A-men.
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247
Another Year Is Dawning
( Weber 7s. 6s. )
Frances R. Havergal
Arr. from Friedrich Freiherr von Flotow
I. An - oth - er year is dawn - ing ! Dear Mas - ter,
2. An - oth - er year of mer - cies, Of faith - ful - ness and grace,
3. An - oth - er year of pro - gress, An - oth - er year of praise ;
4. An - oth - er year of serv - ice, Of wit - ness for Thy love ;
5. An - oth - er year is dawn - ing! Dear Mas- ter, let it be
In work - ing or in wait - ing, An - oth - er year with Thee.
An - oth - er year of glad - ness, In the shi - ning of Thy face.
An - oth - er year of prov - ing Thy pres - ence " all the days."
An - oth - er year of train • ing For hoi - ier work a - bove.
On earth, or else in heav - en. An - oth - er year for Thee ! A-men.
213
THANKSGIVING AND HARVEST
248
Earth Below is Teeming
( To this tune also, " Who is On the Lord's Side")
Rev. J. S. B. Monsell
1
I I
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1. Earth be-low is teem - ing, Heav'n is bright a - bove; Ev - 'ry brow is beam - ing
2. For the sun and show - ers, For the rain and dew, For the nur - tur - ing hours
3. Earth's broad harvest whitens In a bright - er sun Than the orb that light - ens
mi
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In the light of love; Ev - 'ry eye re - joic - es, Ev - 'ry thought is praise;
Spring and summer knew: For the gold - en au - tumn, And its pre-cious stores,
All we tread up - on ; Send out laborers, Fa - ther ! Where fields ripening wave,
^u.
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Refrain
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Hap - py hearts and voi-ces Gladden nights and days.
For the love that brought them Teeming to our doors. \ O Al - might - y Giv - er !
All the na - tions gath-er, Gath - er in and save.
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Boun-ti-ful and free. As the joy in har - vest, We re - joice in Thee. A -men.
I I
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214
THANKSGIVING AND HARVEST
249
Gome, Ye Thankful People, Come
Dean Henry Alford
{SL George's, Windsor 7s. )
Sir George Job Elvey
A-
Ai
1. Come, ye thank -ful peo - pie, come, Raise the song of Har - vest Home!
2. All the world is God's own field, Fruit un - to His praise to yield ;
3. E - ven so. Lord, quick - ly come To Thy fin - al Har - vest Home !
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All is safe - ly gath - ered in, Ere the win - ter storms be - gin.
Wheat and tares to - geth - er sown, Un - to joy or sor - row grown :
Gath - er Thou Thy peo - pie in, Free from sor - row, free from sin ;
-^
1=
God, our Mak - er, doth pro - vide For our wants to be sup - plied :
First the blade, and then the ear, Then the full corn shall ap - pear ;
There, for ev - er pu - ri - fied, In Thy pres - ence to a - bide ;
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Come to God's own tem - pie, come; Raise the song of Har - vest Home!
Lord of har - vest, grant that we Wholesome grain and pure may be.
Come, with all Thine an - gels, come, Raise the glo-rious Har -vest Home! A -men
1- >
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215
THANKSGIVING AND HARVEST
250
M. Claudius
Tr. by Jane M. Campbell
We Plough the Fields, and Scatter
{Dresde7i 7s. 6s. D. With Re/rain)
Johann A. P. Schultz
i
1. We plough the fields, and scat - ter The good seed on the land, But it is
2. He on - ly is the Mak - er Of all things near and far ; He paints the
3. We thank Thee then, O Fa - ther. For all things bright and good, The seed-time
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fed and wa-tered By God's al - might . y hand ; He sends the snow in
way - side flow - er, He lights the even - ing star ; The winds and waves o -
and the bar - vest, Our life, our health, our food ; Ac - cept the gifts we
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win - ter, The warmth to swell the grain,
bey Him; By Him the birds are fed;
of - fer For all Thy love im - parts.
^^^^
The breez - es and the sun - shine,
Much more to us. His chil - dren,
And, what Thou most de - sir - est,
I I I
A-
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Refrain
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And soft, re-fresh-ing rain, "j
He gives our dai - ly bread. >■ All good gifts
Our humble, thankful hearts, j
a-round us Are sent from heav'n above ;
THANKSGIVING AND HARVEST
251
Anon.
^43:
The Corn is Ripe for Reaping
{^Farmer js.ds. D.)
John Farmer
3=E
t-
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1. The corn
2. Thine, Fa -
3. The year,
4. But while
-•- I
is ripe for
ther, is the
by Thee a ■
our lips are
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reap - ing,
riv - er
noint - ed,
prais - ing,
1 I
Fields glow with rud - dy
That mak - eth rich the
Is now with good - ness
Our lives to Thee be
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f:
grain ;
earth ;
crowned ;
- long;
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And we must now be keep
Thro' Thee, O gra - cious Giv
Robed in the robes ap - point
With them we would be rais
nig
er,
ed,
ing
Our har - vest feast a - gain ;
The bur - ied seed had birth ;
With glad - ness gird - ed round :
A no - bier, sweet - er song ;
^
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US
With voice of joy and sing - ing
Thou, on the fur - rows rain - ing,
We thank Thee for the bless - ing
One that may sound for - ev er.
Our praise to God shall rise,
Didst make them soft with show'rs.
Which meets us on our way.
While earth's great har - vest speeds, —
Who, while the seed was spring-ing. Rained bless-ings from the skies.
The thirst - y crops main - tain - ing Thro' si - lent sum - mer hours.
And come, thy love con - fess - ing. With hap - py hearts to - day.
A song of high en - deav - or Rung out in earn - est deeds. Amen.
^m^^^^
217
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
1
252
Francis Scott Key
The Star-Spangled Banner
{Star- spangled Banner Irr-egular)
John S. Smith
i^^i=i
1. O . . . say can you see
2. On the shore dim -ly seen
3. O . . . thus be it ev
4. When our land is il - lum
by the dawn's ear - ly light, What so proud - ly we
thro' the mists of the deep. Where the foes haught-y
- er when freemen shall stand Be - tween their loved
ined with Lib - er - ty's smile, If a foe from with -
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hailed at the twi - light's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro' the
host in dread si - lence re - pos - es, What is that which the breeze, o'er the
homes and the war's des - o - la - tion ; Blest with vict - 'ry and peace, may the
in strike a blow at her glo - ry, Down, down with the trait - or that
t:
^^
-X
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per - il - ous fight. O'er the ram-parts we watched were so gal - lant - ly stream-ing ?
tow . er - ing steep, As it fit - ful - ly blows, half con-ceals, half dis - clos - es?
heav'n-rescued land Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a na - tion.
dares to de - file The flag, or her stars, and the page of her sto - ry !
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And the rock-ets' red glare, the bombs burst- ing in air. Gave proof thro' the
Now it catch - es the gleam of the morn - ing's first beam. In full glo - ry re -
Then con - quer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our
By the mil - lions un-chained who our birth-right have gained. We will keep her bright
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
ff
night
fleet -
mot
blaz
-&-
±:
that our flag was still there ; O . . . say, does the Star - span-gled Ban - ner
ed now shines on the stream ; 'Tis the Star-span-gled Ban - ner — O long may
to, " In God is our trust; " And the Star-span-gled Ban - ner in tri - umph
on for - ev - er un-stained ! And the Star-span-gled Ban - ner in tri . umph
HipiaiiliNsiii^
I
yet
it
shall
shall
wave
wave
wave
wave
O'er the land
O'er the land
O'er the land
While the land
of the free and the home of the brave !
of the free and the home of the brave !
of the free and the home of the brave !
of the free is the home of the brave !
A - men.
253
My Country, 'Tis of Thee
Rev. Samuel Francis Smith
{America. 6s. 4s.)
Henry Carey
:S==i=
"8 — 9 — 9
^
4zi
^-^
^
tm
1. My coun-try! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib-er-ty,
2. My na-tive coun-try, thee — Land of the no - ble, free-
Of thee I sing: Land where my
-Thy name I love: I love thy
iSrE
S:EeE
mmmmmm^m
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fathers died ! Land of the Pilgrim's pride, From every mountain side Let freedom ring !
rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills, My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. Amen.
3 Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedom's song !
Let mortal tongues awake ;
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong !
Our father's God ! to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing ;
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light ;
Protect us by Thy might.
Great God, our King!
219
254
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
Battle Hymn of the Republic
1
Julia Ward Howe
With dignity
(Battle Hyynn Irregiilar
With Ref7-ain)
^ ^ ^
John W. Steffe
With dignity vN ^ p n N J jv ,
1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing of the Lord: He is
2. He hath sound - ed forth the trumpet that shall nev - er call re - treat ; He is
3. In the beaut - y of the HI - ies Christ was born, a - cross the sea, With a
m
I
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tramp-ling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored ; He hath loosed the fateful
sift - ing out the hearts of men be - fore His judgment seat : O be swift, my soul, to
glo - ry in His bos - om that trans-fig-ures you-and me : As He died to make men
— d-^ — #--— J — d— — i-
5
light - ning of His ter - ri - ble swift sword : His truth is march - ing on.
an - swer Him ! be ju - bi - lant my feet ! Our God is march - ing on.
ho - ly, let us live to make men free. While God is march - ing on.
N^^pftfi^
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^
Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu . jah ! Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah !
^ ^ Xi 1? T ~r 1 I
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His truth is march - ing on.
Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah ! \ Our God is march - ing on.
While God is march - ing on. A-men.
fr#Nte^l
lifi
255
Frederick L. Hosmer
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
0 Beautiful, My Country!
{Farmer ■^s. 6s. D.)
John Farmer
^^ii^iii*
1. O beau
2. For thee
3. O beau
ti - ful, my coun
our fa - ther's suf
ti - ful, our coun
F^^!^
Jdii^
try ! Be thine a no - bier care
fered, For thee they toiled and prayed,
try ! Round thee in love we draw ;
ttNi^j
^^^
3
|3^
Than
Up -
Thine
all
on
be
thy wealth of
thy ho - ly
the grace of
._! —
com - merce. Thy har - vests wav - ing fair ;
al - tar Their will - ing lives they laid :
free - dom, The maj - es - ty of law ;
3!:
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Be it thy pride to lift up The man - hood of the poor ;
Thou hast no com - mon birth - right, Grand memories on thee shine ;
Be right - eous - ness thy seep - tre, Jus - tice thy di - a - dem ;
:&
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Mi^^iiiiH^l^iii
Be thou to the op - press - ed Fair free - dom's o - pen door.
The blood of no - ble ra - ces Com - min - gled, flows in thine.
And on thy shin - ing fore - head Be Peace the crown - ing gem. A-nien.
i
^
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piipl
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
256
^America, the Beautiful
Katharine Lee Bates
Clarence G. Hamilton
^?-^-r — r— ^— b— ^— ^-^' ^-^r — * — • — •— t-g
1. o
2. O
3- O
4- O
beau - ti - ful for spa-cious skies, For am - ber waves of grain,
beau - ti - ful for pil - grim feet. Whose stern, im-pass-ioned stress
beau - ti - ful for he - roes proved In lib - er - at - ing strife,
beau - ti - ful for pa - triot dream That sees be - yond the years
mm^^^mM
^sm^m^i^^im^^mm
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For pur - pie moun-tain niaj - es - ties A - bove the fruit - ed
A thor - ough - fare for free-dom beat A - cross the wil - der
Who more than self their coun-try loved. And mer - cy more than
Thine al - a - bas - ter cit - ies gleam Un - dimmed by hu - man
plain ;
ness ;
life!
tears ;
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*
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p^m
te
^
i^ii
A - mer -
A - mer -
A - mer -
A - mer -
ca !
ca !
ca I
ca !
A - mer
A - mer
A - mer
A - mer
ca ! God shed His grace on Thee,
ca ! God mend thine ev - 'ry flaw,
ca ! May God thy gold re - fine
ca ! God shed His grace on thee.
teE#
And crown thy good with broth - er - hood From sea to shin
Con - firm thy soul in self - con - trol Thy lib - er - ty
Till all sue - cess be no - ble - ness, And ev - 'ry gain
And crown thy good with broth - er - hood From sea to shin
-<&-
mg sea,
in law,
di - vine,
ing sea.
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|2_
i/ I 1/ i/ /
* Those who prefer the tune "Materna" with this poem will find it on opposite page
Copyright, hy Clarence G. Mamllton Used by per.
222
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
And crown thy good
Con - firm thy soul
Till all sue - cess
And crown thy good
with
in
be
with
bro - ther - hood From sea to shin
self - con - trol Thy lib - er - ty
no - ble - ness. And ev - 'ry gain
bro - ther - hood From sea to shin
- ing
in
di
- ing
sea.
law.
vine,
sea,
257
Lord, While for All Mankind We Pray
John R. Wreford
{Materna C. M. D.)
Samuel A. Ward
W
^^mmmmmmm^
1. Lord, while for all man - kind we pray. Of ev - 'ry clime and coast,
2. U - nite us in the sa - cred love Of know-ledge, truth and Thee :
O hear
And let
^i^z^^iEEEi^=.^^^
us for our na - tive land, The land we love the most,
our hills and val - leys shout The songs of lib - er - ty.
iifiliipaidf^^i^^i^E
^^S^^ji^iiii
f='
O guard our shores from ev - 'ry foe. With peace our bor - ders bless.
Lord of the na - tions, thus to Thee Our Coun - try we com - mend :
iitaspiia^
M^
F^
With prosperous times our cit - ies crown. Our fields with plan - teous-ness.
Be Thou her Ref - uge, and her Trust, Her ev - er - last - ing Friend, A-men.
mmm^^^i^
^
223
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
258
God of Our Fathers
Rev.
Daniel C. Roberts
a t f r
Natioftal Hymn
Voices alone
George William Warren
liEi^^^^
Trumpets, {be/ore
each verse. )
March tim.e J = 60.
1. God of our fa - thers, whose al-might- y hand
2. Thy love di - vine hath led us in the past,
3. From war's a - larms, from dead-ly pes - ti - lence.
4. Re - fresh Thy peo - pie on their toil-some way,
M
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With Orffan
Leads forth in beau - ty all the star - ry band
In this free land by Thee our lot is cast;
Be Thy strong arm our ev - er sure de- fence:
Lead us from night to nev - er - end - ing day ;
m
J — I — 4 — C-, — I — - — ._
Of shin - ing worlds in
Be Thou our rul - er,
Thy true re - lig - ion
Fill all our lives with
I I ^ I I
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splendor thro' the skies,
guardian, guide and stay,
in our hearts in-crease,
love and grace di - vine,
I
Slargando
i
— E* 9~E^fEi^zrnzmzs±^za
Our grate-ful songs be - fore Thy throne a-rise.
Thy word our law, Thy paths our chosen way.
Thy bounteous good-ness nourish us in peace.
And glo - ry, laud and praise be ev - er Thine. A-men.
259
W. G. Ballantine
God Save America!
(Russian Hymn us. los.)
Alexis F. Lwoff
^
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1. God save
2. God save
3. God save
4. God save
A-- mer -
A - mer -
A - mer -
A - mer -
g3^i^EE£
- ca !
- ca !
- ca !
- ca !
New World of
here may all
bear - ing the
mid all her
Glo - ry, New - born to
rac - es Min - gle to -
ol - ive. Hers be the
splen - dors, Save her from
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224
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
-'•— L^ '^ -H— I 1-2^ i J— L-S 9 «— LJ-=-— *-— # ^
tE
?^fe=
free - dom and knowledge and pow'r, Lift - ing the tow'rs of her light - ning - lit
geth - er as chil - dren of God, Founding an em - pire on broth - er - ly
bless -ing the peace-mak - ers prove, Call - ing the na - tions to glad fed - er -
pride and from all lux - ur - y ; Throne in her heart the un - seen and e -
^-
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t
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iiii
Clt -
kind
ter -
les
ness,
tion,
nal ;
Where the flood
E - qual in
Lead - ing the
Right be her
tides of hu - man - i - ty roar !
lib - er - ty, made of one blood !
world in the tri - umph of love !
might and the truth make her free !
-f5> —
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A - men.
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260
We Praise Thee, 0 God!
Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt. D. D. {Lyons los. us.)
m
Arr. from J. Michael Haydn
S^S:
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td:
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5
1. We praise Thee, O God, our Lord and our King ! Ac - cept Thou the praise, we
2. We praise Thee, O God! for Thy guid-ing hand, In lead- ing Thy Church to
3. We pray Thee, O Christ, our Help-er and Friend ! From er - ror and strife, our
^i^^i^p
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grate - ful - ly bring ; Thanks-giv - ing and wor - ship we of - fer to
free - dom's fair land ; Thro' sore per - se - cu - tion our fa - ther's here
Zi - on de - fend ! Breathe on us, we pray Thee, O Spir - it of
Thee, Thou Rul - er of
came, Where free and un
Love, And fit us for
na - tions, in Whom we are free !
fet - tered they wor-shipped Thy name,
un - ion with Thy Church a - bove.
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225
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r
FOR THOSE AT SEA
261
Eternal Father ! Strong to Save
William Whiting
{Melita L. M.)
Rev. John Bacchus Dykes
n
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1. E ter - nal Fa - ther! strong to save, Whose arm hath bound the
2. O Christ ! Whose voice the wa - ters heard And hushed their rag - ing
3. Most Ho - ly Spir - it ! Who didst brood Up - on the cha - os
4. O Trin - i - ty of love and pow'r! Our breth - ren shield in
A.
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rest - less wave, Who bid'st the might
at Thy word, Who walk - edst on
dark and rude, And bid its an -
dan - ger's hour ; From rock and tem -
y
the
gry
pest,
o - cean deep Its
foam - ing deep, And
tu - mult cease, And
fire and foe, Pro -
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own
calm
give,
tect
ap - point
a - midst
for wild
them where
ed lim - its
its rage did
con - fu - sion,
so - e'er they
M
keep ;
sleep ;
peace :
go;
O hear
O hear
O hear
Thus ev
us when we
us when we
us when we
more shall
er
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to Thee, For those
to Thee, For those
to Thee, For those
to Thee Glad hymns
in per - il on
in per - il on
in per - il on
of praise from land
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the
the
the
and
sea !
sea !
sea !
sea ! A -
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
262
*
Marching Song
Tune — ''Onward, Chrisliati Soldiers''
Arthur S. Sullivan
pi3=3^=i=a^^:
Fl^^^f
1. We are lit - tie sol - diers, Ver - y young and small, March-ing on to
2. Ours is Bi - ble ar - mor, Ours is Bi - ble sword ; 'Tis with this we
aE^E
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bat
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fry. Je - sus loves us all ;
tie, Trust-ing in the Lord.
Lit - tie Bi - ble sol - diers,
Je - sus is our Cap - tain.
i_^-
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i
fe
Glad
Je -
we march a - long, Know - ing tho' we're
sus is our Sheld ; To His lit - tie
fee
sol
ble,
diers
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A
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Chorus
^^■^^rrt^^^
God
Sa ■
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can make us strong- ) /-.i u j * ^u
tan soon must yieldf J ^lap your hands to - geth - er,
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Step
to - geth-er all, March like lit-tle sol —diers, At their Captain's call. A-men.
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227
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
263 Open the Gates for the Dear Little Feet
Julia H. Johnston
11 Vivace
George Edward Martin
iS:
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12^=^
1. O - pen the gates for the dear lit - tie feet ;
2. Childhood's bright days are like beau-ti-ful gates,
3. Still there is something that chil - dren can do,
r-
T-
Chil-dren are com-ing their
Leading out in - to the
Je - BUS has called us to
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songs to re - peat,
path - way that waits,
work for Him too.
Je - sus, the Sav - iour, so
Glad - ly we come at the
Sing - ing and serv - ing, we
gen - tie and mild,
call of the King;
go on our way,
m
^^-
8va.
rit.
Refrain W
— V-^— 5.-1=3--*- ■-*—*---.—* — ^
r
Waits with a
Glad - ly we
Tho' we are
wel - come for
has - ten our
lit - tie. He
each lit - tie child,
off - 'rings to bring,
says that we may.
Com-ing to - day, yes,
S
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Copyright, 1901, by George Edward Martin. Used by per.
228
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
f- f r- f
Je - sus will lead us thro' all the long way;
b-pen the beau-ti-ful gates.
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33;
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264
3-=?
Rosy Cheek and Dimple
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E. L. C.
E. L. Coblentz
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1. Ro - sy cheek and dim-pie, Sun-ny eyes and blue, We are young and sim- pie,
2. But we might do something, Ev - 'ry pass-ing day. Where there is a tear-drop,
3. God from Heav-en sees us, And will help us try. Here to work for Je -sus.
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Chorus
^^iiPipp^l^W
■f^f^f^r — '"'"^f"f
Lit - tie we can do.
We can wash a- way. [■ Light - ly, gai - ly. move we ev - 'ry day;
While the moments fly.
W^^~
rf — ^ — f — ^— I r
t^t ^f.^f . '7 '7 '7 T
sol - diers pass-ing on our way, Je - sus sees us,
1
Lit - tie
WEI
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Jp--
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S
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knows us ev - 'ry one.
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rie will lei
will lead us, till our work is done.
^■
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Copyright, 1901, by The Heidelberg Press
229
265
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
Church Bells
M. Florence Brown
C. Harold Lowden
fifi:
iS:
i^==^
B:
-^-
1. Ding, dong, ding, dong, Church bells a mes-sage are ring - ing !
2. Ding, dong, ding, dong, Church bells a mes-sage are bring - ing !
:fi:
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:S:
^^
^^^^p^^^^^^^
Call - ing one and all, From the stee - pie tall, Up in the church tow'r they're
Come to Church to - day. For 'tis Sab-bath Day, This is the song they are
ii=e
1^
i
1
m
swmg - ing.
sing - ing.
Ding, dong, ding, dong, Up in the church tow'r they're
Ding, dong, ding, dong. This is the song they are
«:
f
l^^p^i
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r f
f
itiBt:
Copyright, 1915, by The Heidelberg Press. Words by per. of M. Florence Brown
230
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
i
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swing - ing, Ding, dong, ding, dong, ding, ding,
sing - ing. Ding, dong, ding, dong, ding, ding,
«d— -J-
rail.
wmm.
dong. . . .
dong. . . .
8va.
¥M
^^^^^^^^^^^^
266
Patter, Patter, Little Feet
For a selected number of small children, who beat time with their feet, in the lines in which
the words " Patter, patter," occur.
E. E. Hewitt Jennie M. Coblentz
Liffhtly IS s^
=^
^^^^3^^;
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1. Pat - ter, pat-ter, lit - tie feet, Press-ing on in the King's highway. On His foot-steps,
2. Pat - ter, pat-ter, onward still. While we sing to our Saviour King, We will try to
3. Pat - ter, pat-ter, on we go. In His light, trusting to His might ; He will ten-der
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Chorus
pure and sweet. Marching on to - day. . .
do His will. And our off - 'rings bring,
mer - cy show, Guid-ing us a - right. .
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Pat - ter, pat - ter, lit - tie feet
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Steps of love, pure and sweet ; Pat-ter pat-ter, lit - tie feet, In the King's highway.
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Copyright, 191 1, by The Heidelberg Press
231
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
267
Give, Said the Little Stream
1. Give, said the lit - tie stream, Give, oh ! give, give, oh ! give. Give, said the
2. Give, said the lit - tie rain. Give, oh ! give, give, oh ! give, Give, said the
3. Give, said the vio-let sweet. Give, oh ! give, give, oh ! give. Give, said the
m^^^^^T^^^m&m
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little stream. As it hurried down the hill ; I'm small I know, but wher-ev-er I go, The
lit- tie rain As it fell up-on the flow'rs I'll raise their drooping heads a- gain, As it
vio-let sweet. In its gentle spring-like voice; From cot and hall you will hear my call, You will
fields grow greener still,
fell up - on the flow'rs.
find me and re - joice.
Sing-ing, sing-ing all the day. Give a - way, oh !
Sing-ing, sing-ing all the day. Give a - way, oh !
Sing-ing, sing-ing all the day, Give a - way, oh !
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give a - way, Sing-ing, sing- ing all the day, Give, oh ! give a - way.
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232
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
268 Can a Little Child Like Me ?
Mary Mapes Dodge
W. K. Bassford
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1. Can a lit - tie child, like me, Thank the Fa - ther fit - ting-ly?
2. For the fruit up - on the tree, For the birds that sing of Thee,
3. For our com - rades and our plays. And our hap - py hoi - i - days,
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Yes, oh, yes, be good and true, Pa - tient, kind in all you do;
For the earth in beau - ty dressed. Fa - ther, moth - er and the rest,
For the joy - ful work and true That a lit - tie child may do.
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Love the Lord, and do your part ; Learn to say with all your heart.
For Thy pre - cious lov - ing care, For Thy boun - ty ev - 'ry - where,
For our lives but just be - gun, For the great gift of Thy Son,
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Refrain
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Fa - ther, we thank Thee, Father, we thank Thee, Father in heav- en, we thank Thee
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Used by per. of The Century Co.
233
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
269
Praise Him, Praise Him
Anon.
Anon. Arr. by C. H. L.
1. Praise Him, praise Him, all ye lit -
2. Love Him, love Him, all ye lit -
3. Thank Him, thank Him, all ye lit -
4. Serve Him, serve Him, all ye lit -
5. Crown Him, crown Him, all ye lit-
ftilfepiliSllpipfel
le chil - dren, He
le chil - dren, He
le chil - dren, He
le chil - dren. He
le chil - dren, He
love,
love,
love,
love,
love.
He
He
He
He
He
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love ;
love ;
love ;
love ;
love;
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Praise Him, praise Him, all ye
Love Him, love Him, all ye
Thank Him, thank Him, all ye
Serve Him, serve Him, all ye
Crown Him, crown Him, all ye
^
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chil-dren, He
chil-dren, He
chil-dren, He
chil-dren, He
chil-dren, He
love, He
love, He
love, He
love, He
love. He
& —
love.
love,
love,
love,
love.
270
Love Song
Sadie M. Thomas
Emory L. Coblentz
1. Hap - py lit- tie chil-dren, Hap-py all day long, Do you know the se-cret
2. Jew - els for the crown-ing Of our bless-ed King; Hap-py lit - tie chil-dren,
3. Hap-py lit - tie chil-dren On this Ho - ly Day; Would you know the rea- son,
4. Love came down from Heaven Long, long, time a - go. Do you then need won- der
4— ♦
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Refrain
Of our hap-py song?
Joy - ous - ly we sing.
Lis - ten what we say.
Why we love Him so?
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, O V E, love, LOVE,
Copyright, 1903, by The Heidelberg Press
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
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love,
This is why we are so hap - py ; . . .
LOVE,
love.
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271
G. E. M.
G. E. M.
Hear the Captain Clearly Calling
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1. Hear the Cap-tain clear - ly call - ing, While our lives are young and strong,
2. Hear our Cap-tain clear - ly call - ing, To us all His sum - nions ring,
3. VVe shall hear the Cap - tain call - ing. Soft - ly when the fight is won,
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"Fall in line, my youth -ful sol- diers ; Up, for bat - tie, with this song:
"Faint not, com-rades, in the bat- tie; As ye strug-gle, shout and sing —
"Fall in line, my faith - ful sol - diers. You have won the great "Well done."
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Refrain /
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We are sol - diers of the Cross,
With our Cap - tain we will fight ;
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Down for - ev - er, prince of sin
Up for - ev - er. Prince of Light ! "
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From "Sunday Songs for Liitle Children."' By per. of publishers, Presby. Bd. of Pub. and S. S. Work
235
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
272
God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall
Maria Straub
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S. W. Straub
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1. God sees the lit - tie spar - row fall, It meets His ten - der view;
2. He paints the HI - y of the field, Per - fumes each HI - y bell ;
3. God made the lit - tie birds and flow'rs. And all things large and small
for - get
lit - tie flow'rs,
His lit - tie ones,
know
know
know
He loves me, too.
He loves me well.
He loves them all.
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Refrain
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He loves me, too, He loves me, too.
know He loves me, too ;
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Be - cause He loves the lit - tie things.
I know He loves me, too.
Copyright by David C. Cook Pub. Co. By permission
273 Father, We Thank Thee
Rebecca J. Watson
for the Night
D. Batchellor
^-^^^P^^iPl^f^Pi^i
1. Fa - ther, we thank Thee for the night. And
2. Help us to do the things we should, To
P- '-Ir'
for the pleas-ant morn-ing light,
be to oth - ers kind and good ;
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From "Tonic-Sol-Fa Music Course," by per. Oliver Ditson Co.
236
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
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For rest and food and lov - ing
In all we do in work or
care,
play
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And all that makes the
To grow more lov - ing
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day so fair,
ev - 'ry day.
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274
Saviour, Like a Sliepherd Lead Us
Dorothy Ann Thrupp
{Bradbury 8s. ys. D.)
William B. Bradbury
Sav-iour like a shep-herd lead us,
We are Thine ; do Thou be-friend us,
Thou hast promised to re - ceive us.
Ear - ly let us seek Thy fa - vor ;
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Much we
Be the
Poor and
Ear- ly
need Thy ten - der care ;
Guar-dian of our way ;
sin - ful though we be ;
let us do Thy will ;
— •
In Thy
Keep Thy
Thou hast
Bless - ed
pleas-ant pas - tures feed
flock, from sin de - fend
mer - cy to re - lieve
Lord and on - ly Sav -
us,
us,
us,
iour,
For
Seek
Grace
With
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our use Thy folds pre-pare ;
us when we go a - stray :
to cleanse, and pow'r to free ;
Thy love our bos - oms fill :
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Bless - ed
Bless - ed
Bless - ed
Bless - ed
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Je - sus,
Je - sus,
Je - sus,
Je - sus,
bless-ed
bless-ed
bless-ed
bless-ed
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Je
Je
Je
Je
sus, Thou hast bought us. Thine we are ;
sus. Hear Thy chil - dren when they pray :
sus, Ear - ly let us turn to Thee;
sus. Thou hast loved us, love us still ;
Bless-ed Je
Bless-ed Je
Blessed Je
Bless-ed Je
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sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Thou hast bought us. Thine we are.
sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Hear Thy children when they pray,
sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Ear - ly let us turn to Thee,
sus, bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still.
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237
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275
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
We are Growing, We are Growing
Julia H. Johnston
Emory L. Coblentz
1. We are grow - ing, we are grow - i'ng, As the hap - py days go by;
2. We are grow - ing up in know-ledge, As we hear the sto - ry old
3. We are grow - ing in the sun - shine Of our ten - der Sav - iour's love ;
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We must try to grow still bet - ter While the pre - cious mo-ments fly.
From the ev - er bless - ed Bi - ble, In the wondrous pag - es toid.
Day by day we know Him bet - ter As He watches from a - bove.
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Grow -ing, grow-ing, grow - ing,
As the birds and flowers grow; 'i^i^ ^mmJ
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But our hearts shall grow more lov
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As the hap - py mo - ments go.
Copyright, 1901, by The Heidelberg Press"'
276
Jesus Loves Me
Brocklesbury 8s. 7s.
Charlotte Alington Barnard
1. Je - sus loves me, Je - sus loves me;
2. Je - sus loves me ; well I know it,
3. Je - sus loves me ; night and morn - ing
4. Je - sus loves me ; and He watch - es
5. Je^ - sus loves me ; O Lord Je - sus,
He is al - ways, al- ways near :
For to save my soul He died ;
Je - sus hears the prayers I pray,
O • ver me with lov - ing eye.
Now I pray Thee by Thy love.
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238
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
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iiPiiplipP^i^iiiP
If I try to please Him tru - ly, There is naught that I can fear.
He for me bore pain and sor-row, Soil - ed hands and pierc-ed side.
And He nev-er, nev-er leaves me, When I work or when I play.
And He sends His ho - ly an - gels Safe to keep me till I die.
Keep me ev - er pure and ho - ly, Till I come to Theea-bove.
A -men.
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277
Jesus Loves Me! This I Know
Wm. B. Bradbury
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1. Je - sus loves me ! this I know, For the Bi - ble tells me so ; Lit - tie ones to
2. Je - sus loves me ! He who died, Heaven's gates to o - pen wide. He will wash a -
3. Je - sus loves me ! loves me still, Tho' I'm ver - y weak and ill ; From His shining
4. Je - sus loves me ! He will stay Close be-side me all the way ; If I love Him
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Him be - long. They are weak, but He is strong. %
way my sin. Let His lit - tie child come in. ' ygs Te - sus loves me
throne on high Comes to watch me where I lie. | ' '
when I die, He will take me home on high. -'
^mppii^ii
Yes, Je - sus loves me, Yes, Je - sus loves me. The Bi - ble tells me so.
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
278
Saviour, Teach Me, Day by Day
Miss Jane E. Leeson
{Percivals js.)
1. Sav - iour, teach me, day by
2. With a child - like heart of
3. Teach me all
4. Love in lev -
5. Thus may I
day,
love,
Thy steps to trace, Strong to
ing finds em - ploy. In o
re - joice to show That I
Love's sweet les - son
At Thy bid - ding
m
to o - bey ;
may I move F
fol - low in Thy grace,
be - dience all . her joy ;
feel the love I owe ;
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Sweet - er les - son can - not be —
Prompt to serve and fol - low Thee,
Learning how to love from Thee,
Ev - er new that joy will be,
Sing - ing, till Thy face I see.
Lov - ing Him who first loved me.
Lov - ing Him who first loved me.
Lov - ing Him who first loved me.
Lov - ing Him who first loved me.
Of His love who first loved me.
A - men.
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279
He Will Care for You
Julia H. Johnston
May be sung as Solo and Cliorus
Jay H. Downs
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1. Our lov- ing Heav'nly Fa -ther All liv - ing things has made, The smallest of His
2. God loves the lit - tie ba - bies, He's nev-er far a - way, He gives them ten der
3. Our Heav'nly Fa-ther gives us Our food, our clothes, and friends, And all things good and
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Chorus
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crea - tures, Need nev-er be a - fraid.
moth-ers To watch them day by day.
pleas-ant, In ten - der love He sends
.}
He cares for the birds and flow-ers And
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Copyright, 1915, by The Heidelberg Press
CHILDREN'S HYMNS
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for His children too, He cares for me, so kind is He, And He will care for you.
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280
E. E. Hewitt
Calling the Children
i
C. Harold Lowden
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1. Je - SUB is call-ing the chil-dren to - day; Gen - tie and sweet is His voice;
2. Je - sus is call-ing the chil-dren to-day; Haste, while His arms open wide;
3. Je - sus is call-ing the chil-dren to - day; Fol - low His foot-steps of love ;
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Call - ing the chil-dren to walk in His way. And in His bless-ings re - joice.
Trust in His grace, and His coun-sel o - bey, Hap-py to dwell at His side.
So will He keep you from go-ing a - stray. Lead you to man-sions a - bove.
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Chorus
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Call-ing the chil-dren, call-ing the chil-dren. Call - ing the chil-dren to - day ;
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Copyright, 1915, by The Heidelberg Press
241
GIVING
281
What Shall I Do for My Saviour?
Words arr.
May be used as a Solo
Fred A. Fillmore
^^i^=i;
Sav - iour, For what He has done for me ?
Sav - iour, For what He has been for me?
Sav - iour, For what He has borne for me?
Sav - iour, For what He has giv'n for me?
A -^ -#- -^ #- 1^ <^
I'll ask for His guid-ance my whole life thro', I'll do on - ly
I'll be what He wants me to be each day, A light shin-ing
Re - mem-ber - ing I am His con - stant care, What-ev - er He
I'll give Him the gift of an earn - est life, A heart that is
deeds that are
out o - ver
send-eth me
lov - ing and
no - ble and free. For what He has done for me,
life's darkened way, P'or what He has been for me,
that I will bear, For what He has borne for me,
free from all strife. For what He has giv'n for me,
For what He has done for me.
For what He has been for me.
For what He has borne for me.
For what He has giv'n for me.
w
Refrain
Repeat pp.
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For me,
for me.
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For me.
. . . . For what He has done for me.
For what He has been for me.
For what He has borne for me.
for me, For what He has giv'n for me.
^^^Ifz^^jMiiyifeiig^p^i^fiH
Copyright, 1908, by The Fillmore Bros. Co. Used by per.
242
GIVING
282 Lord, Teach Us the Lesson of Loving
E. C. Zartman
i
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i^^iPS
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1. Lord, teach us the les - son of
2. Lord, teach us the les - son of
lov - ing, The ver - y first
giv - ing ; For this is the
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les - son of all, ... O Thou who dost love lit - tie chil - dren, How
ver - y next thing ; Our love al - ways ought to be show - ing, What
te
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ten - der and sweet is Thy
off - 'rings and fruit it can
call!
bring ;
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Now help us to hear it and
There are ma - ny who know not Thy
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give
mer
Thee, The love
cy, There are mil
Thou art
lions in
ask - ing to - day — Then
dark - ness and .woe — Our
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help us to love one an - oth -
pray'rs and our gifts are all need
er, For
ed, And
this we most ear - nest- ly pray .
all can do some-thing, we know.
283
GIVING
Thine are All the Gifts, 0 God
{Bruce ys. js.)
1. Thine are
2. Let Thy
3. Wis - er
4. Wei - come
5. Hap - pier
all
chil
than
smiles
for
the
dren,
the
on
their
gifts,
by
mis •
fac
pi
O God, Thine — the bro -
Thy grace, Give as they
er's hoards Is the giv -
es sad As the flow'rs
sake Make their sports
ken bread ;
a - bound,
er's choice ;
of spring ;
and plays.
Let the
Till the
Sweet- er
Let the
And from lips
nak - ed feet be shod,
poor have breath-ing space,
than the song of birds
ten - der hearts be glad
of child - hood take
And the starv - ing fed.
And the lost is found.
Is the thank- ful voice.
With the joy they bring.
Thy per - feet - ed praise.
A - men.
284
We Give Thee But Thine Own
William Walsham How
( Schumann S. M. )
Arr. from Robert Schumann
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1. We give Thee but Thine own, What - e'er the gift
2. May we Thy boun - ties thus As stew - ards true
3. To com - fort and to bless, To find a balm
4. The cap - tive to re - lease. To God the lost
5. And we be - lieve Thy word, Though dim our faith
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for woe,
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may be ;
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All that we have is Thine a - lone, A trust, O Lord, from Thee.
And glad- ly, as Thou bless - est us. To Thee our first-fruits give.
To tend the lone and fa - ther-less Is an - gels' work be - low.
To teach the way of life and peace, It is a Christ-like thing.
What-e'er for Thine we do, O Lord; We do it un - to Thee.
A - men.
l^iPfi^ii§:if-ii^tigi:epii
244
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
285
Doxology
( Old Hundredth L. M. )
Genevan Psalter
Praise God, from whom all bless -ings flow; Praise Him, all crea-tures here be-low;
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Praise Him a - bove, ye heav'nly host; Praise Father, Son, and Ho- ly Ghost. A - men.
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286
The Lord Is in His Holy Temple
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C. Harold Lowden
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The Lord is in His Ho - ly Tem - pie, The Lord is in His Ho - ly
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Tem-ple Let all the earth keep si - lence be - fore
Him.
A - men.
Copyright, 1922, by The Heidelberg Press
245
287
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
The Lord Is in His Holy Temple
( opening Sentence No. 2 )
Alexander S. Gibson
_e:
The Lord is in His Ho - ly Tern - pie, The Lord is in His Ho - ly
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Tem-ple; Let all the earth keep si - lence, keep si - lence, be - fore Him
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288
Glory Be to the Father
{^Gloria Patri No. i )
Henry W. Greatorex
Glo - ry be to the Fa - ther, and to the Son, and to the
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Ho - ly
Ghost;
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As it was in the be - gin - ning, is
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World with-out end. A
men, A - men.
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CHANTS AND RESPONSES
289
Glory Be to the Father
{Gloria Patri No. 2 )
Charles Meineke
i*-
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Glo - ry be to the Fa - ther,
tt-
and to the Son, and
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now, and ev - er shall be,
world with-out end. A - men, A - men.
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290
Glory Be to the Father
( Gloria Patri No. j )
i
Gregorian
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Glory be to the Father, and | to the | Son, || and | to the | Holy | Ghost;
As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ever | shall be, || world | without | end.-
A- I men.
247
291
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
Glory Be to the Father
( Gloria Patri No. 4 )
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Our Father, who art in heaven, | hallow-ed | be Thy | name; || Thy kingdom come; Thy
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Give us this | day our | daily | bread, || and forgive us our debts, as | we for- | give
our I debtors;
And lead us not into temptation, but de- | liver | us from | evil; || for Thine is the king-
dom, and the power, and the glory, for | ever. | A- — [ men.
248
293
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CHANTS AND RESPONSES
Gloria in Excelsis
Old Chant
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Glory be to | God on | high: || and on earth | peace, good- | will toward | men.
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Thou that takest away the | sin ' of the | world, 1 1 re- | ceive our | prayer.
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the I Father. || A- | men.
249
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
294
Evening Chant
{^Magnificat No. i — St. Luke i : 46-^s )
{Magnificat No. 2 )
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1 My soul doth magni- | fy the | Lord, || and my spirit hath re- | joiced in | God my |
Saviotir.
2 For He | hath re- | garded 1 1 the low e*s- | tate of | His hand- | maiden.
3 For behold, | from hence- | forth || all gene- | rations shall | call me | blessed.
4 For He | that is | mighty, 1 1 hath done to me great things ; and | Holy | is His | name.
5 And His mercy is on them that | fear = | Him, |1 from gene- 1 ra-tion | to gene-| ration.
6 He hath shewed strength | with His | arm ; 1 1 He hath scattered the proud in the im-
agi- I na-tion | of their | hearts:
7 He hath put down the mighty | from their | seats, 1 1 and exalted | them of | low = |
degree.
8 He hath filled the hungry | with good | things, 1 1 and the rich He | hath sent | empty
a- I way.
9 He hath holpen His | ser-vant | Israel, || in re- | mem-brance | of His | mercy.
10 As He spake | to our | fathers, 1| to Abraham, and | his = | seed for- | ever.
Glory be to the Father, | and ' to the | Son: || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost,
As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ev-er | shall be, || world without | end.= | A-= |
men.
250
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
295
Seraphic Hymn
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CHANTS AND RESPONSES
Morning Chant
( Venite, Exultemus Domino No. i — Psalm 95)
John Goss
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1 O come, let us sing | unto the | Lord; || let us make a joyful noise to the | Rock
of I our sal- | vation.
2 Let us come before His presence | with thanks- | giving, || and make a joyful noise
I un-to I Him with | psalms.
3 For the Lord is a | great = | God, || and a great | King a- | bove all | gods.
4 In His hand are the deep places | of the | earth : 1 1 the strength of the | hills is | His = |
also.
5 The sea is His, | and He | made it : 1 1 and His hands | formed the | dry = | land.
6 O come let us worship | and bow | down : 1 1 let us kneel be- | fore the | Lord our |
Maker.
7 For He | is our | God; || and we are the people of His pasture; | and the | sheep ' of
His I hand.
8 To-day if ye will hear His voice, harden | not your | hearts || as in the provocation,
and as the day of temptation | in the | wil-der- | ness:
9 When your fathers | tempted | me, || proved | me, and | saw my | work.
10 Forty years long was I grieved with this gene- | ration, and | said, |1 it is a people
that do err in their heart, and they | have not | known my | ways.
11 *Unto whom I sware | in my | wrath, || that they should not | enter in- | to my |
rest.
Glory be to the Father | and ' to the | Son: || and | to the [ Ho-ly | Ghost;
As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ev-er | shall be, || world without | end. = 1
A- = I men.
* Last half of Double Chant 252
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
297
Kyrie
( Kyrie No. i )
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0 God, the Holy Ghost, have mercy up-on us, And grant us Thy peace. A-men.
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Reverently
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
Open Thou Mine Eyes
^Sentence before Scripture)
C. Harold Lowden
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Glory Be to Thee, 0 Lord
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Hear My Prayer, 0 Lord
( Response after Prayer )
C. Harold Lowden
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O hear my prayer, my prayer, O Lord,
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254
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
decres.
let my cry come un - to Thee, Yea, un-to Thee, O Lord, A - men.
A - men, A - men.
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302
CHANTS AND RESPONSES
Sanctus
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C. Harold Lowden
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256
PREFACE
To the Worship Section of the Church School Hymnal
"We are on the eve of an interest in worship unparalleled in the history
of Christianity. Not only is this interest new, but the approach to it is also
new. Two things have produced these changes. First, a better under-
standing of the soal processes of the child in its spiritual unfolding, and
second, as a result, the stressing of Christian conduct rather than knowl-
edge in religious education.
As a result of this enlarged experience, we are learning to appreciate
the value of worship on its manward side as we have always appreciated it
on its Godward side in the past. Not that we will stress the latter less in
the future, but the former more. We are no longer content with consider-
ing the benefits which accrue to the individual from worship as a mere acci-
dental by-product, but are planning definitely to create conditions of wor-
ship favorable to the presence of the Spirit of God and His influence in the
life of the worshiper. This is man's share of the process and required on
God's part before He will perform His part which lies utterly beyond the
power of man to do.
Therefore, instead of defining worship vaguely as a proper attitude
toward God, we are thinking of it in terms of definite specific attitudes which
we are seeking to cultivate in the child. Out of these attitudes should
spring the Christian motives which control conduct. This makes worship
fundamental in the process of education. First the heart must be right
toward God, then knowledge concerning God and His will will have the
greatest possible opportunity to be used aright as a guide for behavior. It
is upon these fundamental principles that the committee appointed to pre-
pare these worship programs has proceeded to do its work.
The orders of worship may be used as they are or be considered sug-
gestive. They may be used departmentally or with the entire school with
certain modifications to meet the needs of the younger pupils.
The superintendent is expected to vary the programs as he sees fit and
as the occasion requires, keeping in mind, however, always the general rules
observed in constructing the programs here presented, so that the unity of
purpose and dynamic aimed at may be preserved.
We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to such books as "Manual
for Training in Worship" and "The Book of Worship," by Hugh Harts-
horne ; also "Hymnal for American Youth," by H. Augustine Smith, and the
"School Hymnkl," by Milton S. Littlefield.
Rev. Conrad A. Hauser, Rev. Otto B. Moore,
Rev. Harold B. Kerschner, Mrs. Margaret L. String,
Miss Catherine A. Miller, Rev. Scott R. Wagner.
ORDERS OF WORSHIP
H
J GENERAL jj
PRELUDE (Hymn or Instrumental) PRELUDE (Instrumental or Hymn)
INTRODUCTORY Scripture Sentences OPENING SENTENCES
INVOCATION HYMN
RESPONSIVE READINGS PRAYER
HYMN SCRIPTURE READING
SCRIPTURE LESSON FOR THE DAY GLORIA PATRI
GLORIA PATRI HYMN
APOSTLES' CREED STORY
PRAYER OFFERING
ANNOUNCEMENTS HYMN
OFFERING TEACHING THE LESSON
LESSON HYMN (Closing Period)
TEACHING THE LESSON
(Closing Period)
HYMN III
Leader — Make haste, O Grod to deliver us:
School — Make haste to help us, O Lord.
Leader — Send unto us help from above:
School — And evermore mightily defend us.
Leader — O Lord, hear our prayer:
School — And let our cry come unto Thee.
Leader — Let us pray.
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, Who art the Help of those that flee unto Thee;
we confess that we have offended against Thee, not only by evil words and deeds, but
also by sinful thoughts and desires. Cleanse us, we beseech Thee, from our sins, secret
and open. Let Thy favor be present with us, that with a firm faith, a calm hope, and a
peaceful love, we may bring our worship before Thee. By Thy Holy Spirit, enkindle
within us holy and heavenly desires, that we may both ask such things as shall please
Thee, and also obtain what we ask; through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.
SCRIPTURE LESSON
GLORIA PATRI
Glory ibe to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost:
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen.
APOSTLES' CREED (in unison)
I believe in God the Father Almighty: Maker of heaven and earth. And in Jesus
Christ, His only begotten Son, our Lord: Who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, bom of
the Virgin Mary; suffered imder Pontius Pilate, was crucified, dead, and buried; He
descended into hades; the third day He rose from the dead; He ascended into heaven,
and sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Almighty; from thence He shall come to
judge the quick and the dea4. I beMeve in the Holy Ghost; the Holy Catholic Church;
the Communion of Saints; the Forgiveness of Sins; the Resurrection of the Body; and
the Life Everlasting. Amen.
2
Leader — Let us pray.
Most gracious God, our Heavenly Pather, in whose wisdom Thy children become
wise; illixminate our minds, we beseech Thee, by Thy Holy Spirit, in the true imderstand-
ing of Thy Word. Give vis grace to receive it with reverence, humility, and faith
unfeigned. Grant that it may lead us to pvit our whole trust in Thee alone, and so faith-
fully to serve Thee, that by our godly lives we may show forth the praises of Him who
hath called us out of darkness into marvelous light; through the same Jesus Christ our
Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, ever one God, world
without end. Amen.
HYMN
STUDY
HYMN
LORD'S PRAYER
Our Pather who art in Heaven, Hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy
will be done on earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive
us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us
from evil: Por Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen.
Pi'aise God, from Whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him, all creatur&s here below;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Grhost.
Leader — Now unto the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be
honor and glory for ever and ever.
AMEN. AMEN. AMEN.
DEPARTMENTAL
For the Beginners ' Department
WORSHIP PEEIOD
QUIET MUSIC — "Good morning to you."
Superintendent — Let us rise and say, "Praise our Lord this Sabbath Day."
Praises true to God belong.
We will worship God in song.
Sing — Praise Him! Praise Him!
Superintendent — God loves us and gives us many beautiful things that show His love for
us. He wants us to love Him too. Why do we love Godf
Children — We love Him because He first loved us.
Sing — Love Him! Love Him!
Superintendent — If God has given us so many things to make us happy we should thank
Him for every good gift. What does our Bible say about giving thanks?
Children — It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord.
Sing — Thank Him! Thank Him!
Superintendent — ^We have just been singing our thanks, how else can we give thanks?
3
Children — By saying our prayers.
Superintendent — Let us all give thanks in prayer.
Father, we thank Thee for the night,
And for the pleasant morning light;
Tor rest and food and loving care,
And all that makes the day so fair.
Help us to do the things we should,
To be to others kind and good;
In all we do in work or play.
To grow more loving every day.
FELLOWSHIP PEKIOD
WELCOME TO NEW SCHOLARS
BIRTHDAY EXERCISES (including song)
MISSIONARY STORY
OFFERING (including song)
Superintendent — Let us bow our heads, fold our hands, close our eyes and ask Jesus to
bless the gifts.
"Jesus, bless the gifts we bring Thee,
Give them something sweet to do,
May they help some one to love Thee.
Jesus, may we love Thee, too.
For Thy dear sake. Amen."
CRADLE ROLL EXERCISE
CIRCLE TALK (which includes teaching a new song, memory verse or prayer and sim-
ple introduction)
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
REST MARCH OR EXERCISE
LESSON STORY
CLOSING PRAYER AND SONG
HATS AND WRAPS AND PAPERS DISTRIBUTED
Note— This program presupposes a Secretary in charge, who will give attention to
marking records during Circle Talk.
For the Primary Department
WORSHIP PERIOD
QUIET MUSIC
Superintendent — The Lord is in His Holy Temple.
Pupils — Let all the Earth keep silence before Him.
In Unison — Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with glad-
ness, come before His presence with singing.
4
Sing (Tune, Crusaders' Hjmn) —
Lord of the sunlight, Lord of the starlight.
Lord of the seasons, teach me to know
How best to love Thee, how best to serve Thee,
Mid summer flowers and winter's snow.
Unison- —
Before my words of prayer are said,
I'll close my eyes, and bow my head.
I'll try to think to whom I pray •
And try to mean the words I say.
Prayer — Jesus, friend of little children, etc., or:
"We have so much to thank Thee for.
Our Heavenly Eather, dear;
For life and love and tender care
Through all the happy year.
For homes and friends and daily food.
Each one a gift of love;
For every good and perfect gift
Is from our God above. ' ' Amen.
Sing— Can a Little Child Like Me?
FELLOWSHIP PERIOD
WELCOME TO NEW SCHOLARS
BIRTHDAY EXERCISES
MISSIONARY STORY AND OFFERING
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
SUPPLEMENTAL BIBLE VERSES
LESSON STUDY
EXPRESSION WORK
SONG
CLOSING PERIOD
SECRETARY'S REPORT AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE LORD'S PRAYER, followed by
SONG — "How strong and sweet my Father's care"
MARCHING OUT
WRAPS AND PAPERS DISTRIBUTED as they pass to the back of room and out.
A Secretary will mark records carefully during the Supplemental Bible Period and
report class by class.
Note — Only a few hymns are mentioned, as almost all Welcome, Birthday, Cradle
Roll Exercises contain songs, and usually the offerings in these departments are
received as the children march around singing.
5
Note — A dignified method of receiving the offering is to have two boys stand at the
back of the room with the baskets and receive the gifts as each child marches to the
rear of room, returning to its seat down the middle aisle. The pupils stand as the boys
march down the aisle with the baskets. The Superintendent offers prayer.
Suitable Songs are "Give, Said the Little Stream" and
Flowers give to us sweet perfume,
Birds for others sing their songs;
We must do our part in giving,
All we have to God belongs.
Cho. Giving, giving, giving as we may.
Giving, giving, giving, day by day. (Song of Praises No. 1)
For the Junior Department
WOESHIP PERIOD
HYMN (all -standing)— "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty" (No. 79), or "Seraphic
Hymn. ' '
PSALM (in unison) —
O come, let us sing unto the Lord; let us make a joyful noise to the rock of
our salvation.
Let us come before His presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise
unto Him with psalms.
Tor the Lord is a great God, and a great King above all gods.
In His hand are the deep places of the earth; the strength of the hills is His
also. The sea is His, and He made it; and His hands formed the dry land.
O come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord our maker.
For He is our God; and we are the people of His pasture, and the sheep of
His hand.
HYMN (all seated)
PRAYER (followed by sentence prayers)
HYMN (Tune, "Woodsworth")
"Just as I am," Thine own to be,
Friend of the young, who lovest me:
To consecrate myself to Thee —
O Saviour dear, I come, I come.
"Just as I am," young, strong, and free.
To be the best that I can be,
For truth and righteousness and Thee,
Lord of my life, I come, I come.
SCfRIPTURE QUOTATIONS. These quotatioTis should consist of suitable psalms and
passages from the Scriptures. Each week a different group should give
them from memory.
FELLOWSHIP PERIOD
RECOGNITION OF NEW SCHOLARS AND BIRTHDAYS
MISSIONARY INSTRUCTION
MISSIONARY HYMN (from memory)
6
OFFERING (collected by members of the department, and received with prayer)
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
BIBLE DRrLL
SING (chosen by the Department)
LESSON STUDY
EXPRESSION WORK
CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN
SECRETARY'S REPORT AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
DOXOLOGY
LORD'S PRAYER
GRATITUDE
Thanksgiving to Christmas
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE — Gounod's "March Romaine," Clarke's "Marche Flambeaux"
CALL TO WORSHIP
Leader — Lift up your hearts.
School — ^We lift them up unto the Lord.
Leader — Let us give thanks unto our Lord.
School — It is meet and right so to do.
PRAYER (in unison)—
Enter into His gates with thanksgiving,
And into His courts with praise.
Be thankful unto Him, and bless His name,
For the Lord is good,
His mercy is everlasting,
And His truth endureth to all generations,
HYMN— (No. 17) "We Praise Thee, O God"
We praise Thee, 0 God, our Redeemer, Creator,
In grateful devotion our tribute we bring.
We lay it before Thee, we kneel and adore Thee,
We bless Thy holy name, glad praises we sing.
We worship Thee, God of our Fathers, we bless Thee;
Thro' life's storm and tempest our Guide hast Thou been.
When perils o'er take us, escape Thou wilt make us,
And with Thy help, O Lord, our battles we win.
With voices united our praises we offer,
To Thee, great Jehovah, glad anthems we raise.
Thy strong arm will guide us, our God is beside us.
To Thee, our great Redeemer, forever be praise.
Amen.
7
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READING OR THE LESSON TOR THE DAY
Leader — Praiise ye the Lord.
School — Praise God in His sanctuary.
Leader — Praise Him iu the firiiKuuent of His power.
School — Praise Him for His mighty acts.
Leader — Praise Him according to His excellent goodness.
School — Let everything that hath hreath praise the Lord.
All-
Praise to God, immortal praise,
Tor the love that crowns oiir days;
Boimteous, source of every joy.
Let Thy praise our tongues employ;
All to Thee, our God, we owe,
Source whence all our hlessings flow.
PRAYER OF GRATITUDE (in unison)
0 God, Giver of all good and Fountain of all mercies, in Wiiom are the springs of
our life; all glory, thanks and praise be unto Thee for Thine over-flowing goodness; for
Thy faithfulness which is from one generation to another; for Thy mercies which are
new every morning, fresh every moment, and more than we can nimiber; for seed-time
and harvest, and summer and winter, and nights and days throughout the year; for food
and raiment and shelter; for health and reason; for childhood and age, and youth and
manhood; for Thy fatherly hand ever upon us in sickness and in health, in joy and in
sorrow, in life and in death; for friends and kindred and kind benefactors; for home
and country; for Thy Church, and for Thy Gospel; yea, Lord, for there is nothing for
which we may not bless and thank Thee. And, therefore, do we take the cup of salva-
tion, and call upon Thy name, and pay our vows now in the presence of all Thy people;
humbly beseeching Thee to accept this our becoming service and bounden duty, even as
we offer it, in the name and through the infinite merits of Thy Son, Jesus Christ, our
Lord. Amen.
HYMN— (No. 257) "Lord, While for All Mankind We Pray"
Lord, while for all mankind we pray,
Of ev'ry clime and coast;
O hear us for our native land,
The land we love the most.
O guard our shores from ev 'ry foe,
With peace our borders bless,
With prosperous times our cities crown,
Our fields with plenteousness.
Unite us in the sacred love
Of knowledge, truth and Thee:
And let our hills and valleys shout
The songs of liberty.
Lord of the nations, thus to Thee
Our Country we commend:
Be Thou her Refuge, and her Trust,
Her everlasting Friend.
Amen.
INSTEUCTION PERIOD
STORY — An account of the First Thanksgiving Celebration (Plymouth, December 11,
1621). (On other occasions substitute a suitable story expressing
gratitude.)
Our corn did prove well; and, God be praised, we had a good increa.se of Indian
corn. Our harvest being gotten in, our Governor sent four men on fowling, that so we
might, after a special manner rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our
labors. Many of the Indians came amongst us, and amongst the rest their greatest
King, Massasoft, with some ninety men whom for three days we entertained" or feasted.
Edward Winslow.
The Pirst Thanksgiving Proclamation —
"It is ordered that the 11th day of June throughout this jurisdiction shall be set
apart for a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His great and victorious mercies
to our dear native country for the comfortable and seasonable supplying us with
moderate showers and His mercy in withdrawing His afflicting hand from us. "
OFFEEING — Telling of its purpose and gathering it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns. Marking records. Memory
work or instruction in worship.
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
CLOSING HYMN— " America, the Beautiful." No. 256
PRESENTING THE OFFERING— OFFERTORY HYMN: "We Give Thee But
Thine Own"
REPORTS
LORD'S PRAYER
DOXOLOGY
GOOD WILL
General Order of Worship (Christinas Season)
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE — "Hallelujah Chorus," Handel; "Largo," Handel, or other stately number.
CALL TO WORSHIP— Psalm 100
Leader — Make a joyful noise unto Jehovah all ye lands.
School — ^^Serve Jehovah with gladness: Come before His presence with singing.
Leader — Know ye that Jehovah, He is God:
It is He that hath made us; and we are His;
We are His people, and the sheep of His pasture.
School — Enter into His gates with thanksgiving,
And into His courts with praise:
Give thanks unto Him and bless His name.
All — For Jehovah is good; His lovingkindness endureth forever,
And His faithfulness unto all generations.
9
RESPONSE (Hymn No. 154)
There's a wideness in God's mercy,
Like the wideness of the sea;
There 's a kindness in His justice,
Which is more than liberty.
If our love were but more simple,
We should take Him at His word;
And our lives would be all sunshine,
In the sweetness of our Lord.
For the love of Grod is broader,
Than the measure of mans mind;
And the heart of the Eternal,
Is most wonderfully kind. Amen.
PRAYER (in unison). Psalm 23.
HYMN (No. 135)—
The King of love my Shepherd is.
Whose goodness faileth never;
I nothing lack if I am His,
And He is mine forever. Amen.
RESPONSIVE READING
Leader — Wherewith .shall I come before Jehovah, and bow myself before the high
God? Shall I come before Him with burnt offerings?
School — He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth Jehovah
Jehovah reqviire of thee, but to do justly, and to love kindness, and to walk
humbly with they God?
Leader — Hear this, 0 ye that would swallow up the needy, and cause the poor of
the land to fail,
School — Saying, When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell grain? and
the Sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the
shekel great, and dealing falsely with balances of deceit.
Leader — That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes,
and sell the refuse of the wheat?
School — Jehovah hath sworn by the excellency of Jacob, Surely I will never forget
any of their works.
Leader — Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth
therein? yea, it shall rise up wholly like the River; and it shall be troubled
and sink again, like the River Egypt.
School — And it shall come to pass in that day, saith the Lord Jehovah, that I will
cause the sun to go down at noon, and I will darken the earth in the clear
day.
All — And I will turn your feasts into mourning, and your songs into lamentation ;
and I will bring sackcloth upon all loins, and baldness upon every head;
and I will make it as the mourning for an only son, and the end thereof as
a bitter day,
10
PRAYER HYMN (No. 115) "Living for Jesus"
Living for Jesus a life that is true,
Striving to please Him in all that I do,
Yielding allegiance, glad hearted and free.
This is the pathway of blessing for me.
Chorus.
0 Jesus, Lord and Saviour, I give myself to Thee;
For Thou, in Thy Atonement, didst give Thyself for me;
1 own no other master, my heart shall be Thy throne,
My life I give henceforth to live, O Christ, for Thee alone.
GENERAL PRAYER (in unison)
O God, Creator and Preserver of all mankind, we humbly beseech Thee for all sorts
and conditions of men; that Thou wouldst be pleased to make Thy ways known unto
them, Thy saving health unto all nations. More especially we pray for Thy Holy Church
universal; that it may be so guided and governed by Thy good Spirit, that all who pro-
fess and call themselves Christians may be led into the way of truth, and hold the faith
in unity of spirit, in the bond of peace, and in righteousness of life.
Pinally, we commend to Thy fatherly goodness all those who are in any way
afflicted, or distressed, in mind, body, or estate; that it may please Thee to comfort and
relieve them, according to their several necessities; giving them patience under their
sufferings, and a happy issue out all their afflictions. This we ask for Jesus Christ's
sake. Amen.
HYMN (No. 214) "I Would Show a Brother's Love"
I would have a brother's love living in my heart,
Born and nurtured from above, of the Christ a part;
Love that judges others not, tries to sweeten others' lot;
I would have a brother's love warm within my heart.
Love to others I would show, by the kindly deed;
Love that pays the debt I owe to another's need;
Love that works by day and night, making others' burdens light;
Love to others I would show, by the kindly deed.
Love to others I would hold, though they may not care;
Though their hearts be proud and cold, love can wait and bear;
Love that no resentment shows, love that triumphs over foes;
Love to others I would hold, waiting to declare. Amen.
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
STORY OR ADDRESS
OPFERING (Telling of its purpose and gathering it)
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns. Marking of the records.
Memory work, or Instruction in Worship.
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN
11
PRESENTATION OF OrPERING — OFFERTORY HYMN
REPORTS
CLOSING HYMN (Hymn No. 218) "When Faith Trusts Love, and Love Proves Faith"
When Faith Trusts Love, and Love Proves Faith
With kind, unselfish deeds;
And treads with fleet and joyful feet
The path where Duty leads;
When Self is slain in sacrifice
Another's woe to heal;
The Common Good in Brotherhood
Shall crown our Human Weal.
To that bright end our efforts bend —
Our vision sees the Day;
And from above G-OD'S Light bf Love
Shines on the upward way.
The PRINCE OF PEACE reveals Himself
The TRUTH, the LIFE, the WAY;
Come, join the throng and sing the song
To hail the glorious Day.
LORD'S PRAYER
GOOD WILL
Order of Service for Christmas
WORSHIP PERIOD
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC— Pastoral Symphony (Messiah), Handel. "March of the
Magi Kings," Dubois
Opening Sentence — "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good- will toward
men.
Response — "My soul doth magnify the Lord. And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my
Saviour. ' '
Unison Invocation — O Thou, who leadest us to the Christ, we thank Thee for Christmas
Day.
We thank Thee for the gift of Thy Son, at whose birth the Angels of God,
sang for joy and learned men came from afar bearing costly gifts. We thank
Thee that He came that we might have life and have it more abundantly — that
the blind might see, the helpless be able-bodied, the hungry and thirsty be satis-
fied, the sorrowing be comforted, and the dead live. O Giver of gifts, we give
Thee thanks!
And as we hallow this day, may the spirit of Christmas permeate our beings
so that each succeeding day may show that we have made it the glory of our
lives, to love others no less than we love ourselves, to give, not to get; to serve,
not to be served. And may we so follow Thee that all men may learn of the
Christ and unitedly sing, "Peace on Earth, Good- will toward Men." In the
name of the Christ, we ask it. Amen.
12
HYMN (No. 37) "Come Hifcher, Ye Faithful"
iConie hitlier, ye faithful, triumphantly sing;
Come, see in the manger the angels ' dread King.
To Bethlehem hasten with joyful accord.
Chorus.
Oh, come, let us adore Him,
Oh, come, let us adore Him,
Oh, come, let us adore Him, Christ, the Lord. Amen.
True Son of the Father, He comes from the skies.
To be born of a virgin He does not despise.
To Bethlehem hasten with joyful accord. (Chorus.)
To Thee, then, O Jesus, this day of Thy birth.
Be glory and honor through heaven and earth.
True 'God-head incarnate! omnipotent Word! (Chorus.)
RESPONSIVE READING
Leader — Arise, shine; for thy light is come,
And the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee.
School — The people that walked in darkness
Have seen a great light;
Leader — They that dwelt in the laud of the shadow of death
Upon them hath the light shined.
School — For unto us a child is bom,
Unto us a Son is given;
Leader — And the government shall be upon His ehoulder:
And His name shall be called.
In Unison — Wonderful Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of
Peace.
HYMN (No. 31) "O Little' Town of Bethlehem"
O Little Town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie;
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars go hj;
Yet in thy dark .streets shineth
The everlasting Light;
The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met in Thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary;
And gathered all above,
While mortals sleep, the angels keep
Their watch of wondering love.
O morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth;
And praises sing to God the King,
And peace to men on earth.
13
How silently, how silently,
The wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of His heaven.
No ear may hear His coming,
But in this world of sin.
Where meek souls will receive Him still.
The dear Christ enters in.
O holy Child of Bethlehem,
Descend to us, we pray;
Cast out our sins and enter in;
Be born in us today.
We hear the iChristmas angels.
The great glad tidings tell;
0 come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Emanuel.
SCRIPTURE (Luke 2: 1-16)
PRAYER (Pastor or Superintendent)
HYMN— "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
It came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious song of old.
From angels bending near the earth.
To touch their harps of gold;
"Peace on the earth, good-will to men.
From heav'n's all-gracious King;"
The world in solemn stillness lay
To hear the angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies they come.
With peaceful wings unfurled.
And still their heavenly music flpats
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.
O ye, beneath life's crushing load
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toil along the climbing way
With painful steps and slow.
Look now, for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on, the wing;
O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
14
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 Isack the song
Which now the angels sing.
STORY — "WTiy the Chimes Rang." In "^\%y the Chimes Rang and Other Stories,"
Alden.
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
HYMN (No. 43) "We Three Kings of Orient Are." Three male voices and School.
«
We 'three kings of Orient are;
Bearing gifts we traverse afar.
Field and fountain, moor and mountain
Following yonder star.
Refrain.
O star of wonder, star of night;
Star with royal beauty bright;
Westward le'ading, .still proceeding.
Guide us to Thy perfect light.
Born a King on Bethlehem plain.
Gold I bring to crown Him again
King forever; ceasing never
Over us all to reign. — ^^Refrain.
Frankincense to offer have I;
Incense owns a Deity nigh:
Prayer and praising, all men raising,
Worship Him, God on high. — Refrain.
Myrrh is mine; its bitter perfume
Breathes a life of gathering gloom;
Sorrowing, sighing, bleeding, dying,
Sealed in the stone-cold tomb. — Refrain.
Glorious now behold Him arise
King, and God, and Sacrifice,
Alleluia, Alleluia!
Heaven and earth replies. — Refrain. Amen.
OFPERING — Telling of its purpose. Gathering it. Marking the records.
ANNOUNCEMENTS— Birthdays.
TEACHING THE LESSON
15
CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN (No. 33) "Joy to the World"
Joy to the world! the Lord is come:
Let earth receive her King;
Let ov'ry heart prepare Him room,
And Heav'n and nature sing,
And Heav 'n and nature sing,
And Heav'n, and Heav'n and nature sing.
Joy to the earth! the Saviour reigns:
Let men their songs employ;
While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains
Eepeat the sounding joy.
No more let sins and sorrows grow, .
Nor thorns infest the ground;
He comes to make His blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.
He rules the world with truth and grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of His righteousness.
And wonders of His love. Amen.
PRESENTING THE OFFERING— OFFERTORY HYMN
RESPONSIVE READING— The Magnificat
DOXOLOGY AND BENEDICTION
GOOD WILL
Missions, Brotherhood, Labor Day, Social Service
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE — "Chant sans Parole," Tschaikowsky, or something of similar nature.
CALL TO WORSHIP (Isaiah 60: 1-3)
Leader — Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of Jehovah is risen
upon thee.
School — For, behold, darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the peo-
ples; but Jehovah will arise upon thee, and His glory shall be seen upon
thee.
All — And nations shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness of thy
rising.
RESPONSE (Hymn No. 227)
O Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling,
To tell to all the world that God is Light;
That He Who made all nations is not willing
One soul should perish, lost in shades of night.
16
Publish glad tidings; tidings of peace;
Tidings of Jesus, Redenaption ajid release
Proclaim to every people, tongue ana nation;
That God, in Whom they live and move is Love;
Tell How He stooped to save His lost creation.
And died on earth that man might live above.
Publish glad tidings, etc.
Give of thy sons to bear the message glorious;
Give of thy wealth to speed them on their way,
Pour out thy soul for them in pray'r victorious;
And all thou speudest Jesus will repay.
Publish glad tidings, etc. Amen.
PRAYER (in unison)
Crod be merciful unto us and bless us
And cause His face to shine upon us.
That Thy way may be known upon the earth.
Thy salvation among all nations.
Let the peoples praise Thee.
Let all the peoples praise Thee.
HYMN— Tune "Waltham." (No. 232.
iGo, heralds of salvation, forth;
Go in your heavenly Master's name,
From east to west, from south to north,
The glorious gospel wide proclaim.
Go forth to sow the living seed;
Seek not earth's praise, nor dread its frown;
Nor labors fear, nor trials heed;
Win jewels for Immanuel's crown.
Lo! I am with you, saith the Lord;
My grace your spirit shall sustain;
Strong is My arm, and sure My word;
My servants shall not toil in vain.
Go forth in hope; My burden take,
Till God's great reaping day shall come,
Then, they who sow 'd in tears shall wake,
And hail the joyful harvest home. Amen.
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE
Leader — Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them
into the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.
School — Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I commanded you: and
\o, I am witit- you always, even unto the end of the world.
17
Leader — Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.
School — How then shall they call on Him in Whom they have not helieved?
Leader — And how shall they believe in Him Whom they have not heard? and how
shall they hear without a preacher?
School — And how shall they preach, except they he sent? Even as it is written,
How heautiful are the feet of them that bring glad tidings of good things!
PRAYER HYMN— Music No. 213.
O teach me, Lord, that I may teach
The precious things Thou dost impart;
And wing my words, that they may roach
The hidden depths of many a heart.
PRAYER (in unison)
O God, Who hast made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on the face of
the whole earth, and didst send Thy blessed Son to preach to them that are far off and
to them that are nigh; grant that all men everywhere may seek after Thee and find
Thee. Bring the nations into Thy fold, and add the heathen to Thine inheritance. And
we pray Thee hasten the coming of Thy kingdom everywhere; through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen.
HYMN (No. 225) "The Whole Wide World"
The whtole wide world for Jesus, this shall our watchword be.
Upon the highest mountain, down by the widest sea.
The whole wide world for Jesus, to Him all men shall bow,
In city or on prairie, the world for Jesus now.
Eefrain.
The whole wide World, the whole wide worMi,
Proclaim the gospel tidings through the whole wide world,
Lift up the cross for Jesus, His banner be unfurled,
Till ev'ry tongue confess Him, thro' the whole wide world.
STORY — Some go'od missionary story.
OFPERINGr — Telling of its purpose and gathering it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns. Marking records. Mem-
ory work or Instruction in Worship.
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
PRESENTATION OF OFFERING— OPFERTORY HYMN
REPORTS
CLOSING HYMN (No. 220)
Where cross the crowded ways of life,
Where sound the cries of race and clan.
Above the noise of self and strife.
We hear Thy voice, O Son of mani
18
In haunts of wretchedness and need,
On shadowed thresholds diark with fears,
From paths where hide the lure of greed,
We catch the vision of thy tears.
The cup of -water given for Thee,
Still holds the freshness of Thy grace.
Yet long these multitudes to see,
The sweet compassion of Thy face.
PRAYER (in unison)
O God we pray Thee for the community in which we live, the community we love
and of which we want to he truly proud. Grant us a vision of our community, fair as
she might be; a community of justice, where none shall prey on others; a community of
plenty, where vice and poverty shall cease to fester; a community of brotherhood, where
all success shall be founded on service, and honor shall be given to nobleness alone; a
community of peace, where order shall not rest on force; but on the love of all for the
community, the great mother of the common life and weal. Hear Thou, O Lord, the
silent prayer of all our hearts as we each pledge our time and strength and thought to
speed the day of her coming beauty and righteousness. Amen.
Adapted from a prayer by Walter Rauschenbusch.
REVERENCE
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE— "Traumerei," Schumann, or "At Twilight," Lowden.
CALL TO WORSHIP
Leader — O c'ome let us worship and bow down, let us kneel before the Lord our
Maker.
School — For He is our God and we are the people of His pasture, and the sheep of
His hand.
Leader — I will come into Thy house in the multitude of Thy mercy: and in Thy
fear will I worship toward Thy holy temple.
School — Honor and majesty are before Him: strength and beauty are in His
sanctuary.
PRAYER (in unison)
Seek ye the Lord while He may be found
Call upon Him while He is near.
The Lord is gracious and full of compassion,
Slow to anger and of great mercy.
HYMN (No. 79) "Holy, Holy, Holy"
Holy, Holy, Holy, Londi God Almighty!
Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee;
Holy, Holy, Holy! merciful and mighty!
God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity!
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.
19
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. Amen.
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTTJRE READING OR SCRIPTURE FOR THE DAY
Leader — -O Jehovah, our Lord, how excellent is Thy name in all the earth,
Who hast set Thy glory upon the heavens!
School— Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings hast Thou established strength,
because of Thine adversaries, that Thou mightest still the enemy and the
avenger.
Leader — When I consider Thy heavens, the works of Thy fingers, the moon and
the stars, which Thou hast ordained;
School — Wbat is man, that Thou art mindful of him? And the son of man that
Thou visitest him?
Leader — For Thou hast made him but little lower than God, and crownest him
with glory and honor.
School — Thou makest him to have dominion over the works of Thy hands; Thou
hast put all things under his feet:
Leader — All sheep and oxen, yea, and tlie beasts of the field.
School — The birds of the heavens, and the fish of the sea, whatsoever passeth
through the paths of the seas.
All — O Jehovah, our Lord, how excellent is Thy name in all the earth!
PRAYER HYMN
Jesus meek and gentle.
Son of God most high,
Pitying, loving Saviour,
Hear Thy children's cry.
GENERAL PRAYER
Thee, mighty God, heavenly King, we magnify and praise. With patriarchs and
prophets, apostles and martyrs; with the holy Church throughout all the world; with the
heavenly Jerusalem, the joyful assembly and congregation of the first-bom on high;
with the innumerable company of angels round about Thy throne, the heaven of heavens,
and all the powers therein; we worship and adore Thy glorious name, joining in the song
of the Cherubim and Seraphim (No. 295) :
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Sabaoth; heaven and earth are full of the majesty
of Thy glory. Hosanna in the highest! Blessed is He that cometh in the nam© of the
Lord. Hosanna in the highest!
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
STORY — Read Isaiah 6: 1-8 inclusive.
OFFERING — Telling of its purpose and gathering it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns. Marking the records or
Instruction in Worship.
TEACHING THE LESSON
20
CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN— Tune "Lyons." No. 260,
O worship the King, all-glorious above,
And gratefully sing His power and His love;
Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days,
Pavilioned in spleuidor, and girded with praise.
0 tell of His might, O sing of His grace,
W.hose robe is the light, Whose canopy space;
His chariots of wrath the deep thunder clouds form,
And dark is His path on the wings of the storm.
Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail,
In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail:
Thy mercies, how tender, how firm to the end.
Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer and Friend. Amen.
PRESENTING THE OFrERING— OFFERTORY HYMN (No. 250 Refrain)
REPORTS
CLOSING HYMN (No. 73)
Spirit of God, descend upon my heart;
Wean it from earth, thro' all its pulses move;
Stoop to my weakness, mighty as Thou art,
And make me love Thee as I ought to love.
1 ask no dream, no prophet-ecstacies.
No sudden rending of the veil of clay.
No angel-visitant, no opening skies;
But take the dimness of my soul away.
LORD'S PRAYER
FAITH
General Order of Worship, Christmas to Easter
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE — "Simple Aveu," Thome; "Melody in F," Rubinstein; or similar number.
OPENING HYMN— (No. 120)
My faith looks up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Saviour divine!
Now hear me while I pray.
Take all my guilt away,
O let me from this day
Be wholly Thine.
21
THE CREED
PRAYER (in unison) —
I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills.
From whence cometh my help?
My help cometh from the Lord,
WJio made heaven and the earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be moved.
He that keepeth thee will not slumber.
Behold He that keepeth Israel
Will neither slumber nor sleep.
RESPONSE
Leader — What is true faith?
The Lord is thy keeper:
The Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by day,
Nor the moon by night.
The Lord shall keep thee from all evil:
He shall keep thy soul.
The Lord shall keep thy going out and thy coming in,
Prom this time forth and forevermore.
HYMN (No. 195)—
Christian! dost thou see them
On the holy ground,
How the powers of darkness
Rage thy steps around?
Christian, up and smite them,
Counting gain but loss;
In the strength that eometh
By the Holy Cross.
Christian, dost thou feel them,
How they work within.
Striving, tempting, luring,
Goading into sin?
Christian, never tremble;
Never be downcast;
Gird thee for the battle,
Watch and pray and fast.
' Christian, dost thou hear them,
How they speak thee fair.
Always fast and vigil?
Always watch and prayer?
Christian, answer boldly:
"While I breathe I pray!"
Peace shall follow battle,
Night shall end in day.
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"Well I know thy trouble,
0 My servant true;
Thou art very weary,
1 was weary, too;
But that toil shall make thee
Some day all Mine own.
And the end of sorrow
Shall be near My Throne."
Amen,
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READING— Hebrews 11: 29-40 (or the 23rd Psalm)
Leader — By faith they passed through the Red Sea as by dry land: which the
Egyptians assaying to d'o were swallowed up.
School — By faith the walls of Jericho fell down, after they had been compassed
ahout for seven days.
Leader — By faith Rahab perished not with them that were disobedient, having
received the spies with peace.
School — And what shall I more say? for the time will fail me if I tell of Gideon,
Barak, Samson, Jephthah; of David and Samuel and the prophets.
Leader — Who through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness, obtained
promises, stopped the mouths of lions.
School — Quenched the power of fire, escaped the edge of the sword, from weak-
ness were made strong, waxed mighty in war, turned to flight armies of
aliens.
Leader — Women received their dead by a resurrection: and others were tortured,
not accepting their deliverance; that they might obtain a better
resurrection.
School — ^And others had trial of mockings and scourgings; yea, moreover of bonds
and imprisonment.
Leader — They were stoned, they were sawn asunder, they were tempted, they
were slain with the sword: they went about in goatskins, being destitute,
afflicted, ill-treated.
Scho'ol — Of whom the world was not worthy, wandering in deserts and mountains
and caves, and the holes of the earth.
Leader — And these all, having had witness borne to them through their faith,
received not the promise.
All — God having provided some hotter thing concerning us, that apart from us
they should not he made perfect.
PRAYER HYMN (No. 83)—
Break Thou the bread of life. Dear Lord, to me.
As Thou (didst break the loaves beside the sea;
Beyond the sacred page I seek Thee, Lord;
My spirit pants for Thee, O living word!
23
GENEEAL PRAYER (in unison) —
O God, the Father everlasting, Whom the glorious hosts of heaven o"bey, and in
Whose presence patriarchs, prophets, apostles, martyrs, with all the spirits of the just
made perfect, continually do live; fix the eye of our faith, we beseech Thee, with clear
and full vision, on the great cloud of witnesses with which we are thus encompassed
about in the heavenly world; that laying aside every weight, and the sin which doth so
easily beset us, we may run with patience the race that is set before us, and obtain at
last the crown of everlasting life; through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.
HYMN (No. 138)—
Lead kindly light, amid the encircling gloom,
Lead Thou me on;
The night is dark, and I am far from home;
Lead Thou me on.
Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see
The distant scene; one step enough for me.
I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou 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.
So long Thy power has blest me, sure it still
Will leaid me on
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
The night is gone;
And with the morn those angel faces smile,
Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile. Amen.
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
STORY — The widow's jar of meal and cruse of oil. 1 Kings 17: 8-16.
OrPERING — Telling of its purpose and gathering it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns. Marking the records.
Memory work or Instruction in Worship.
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
PRESENTING THE OFFERING— OFPERTORY HYMN, "We Give Thee But Thy
Own"
REPORTS
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RESPONSORY
Leader — What is thy only comfort in life and death?
School — That I, with body and soul, both in life and in death, am not my own,
but belong to my faithful Saviour Jesus Christ, Who, with His precious
blood, hath fully satisfied for all my sins, and redeemed me from all the
power of the devil; and so preserves me, that without the will of my
rather in heaven, not a hair can fall from my head; yea, that all things
must work together for my salvation. Wherefore, by His Holy Spirit, He
also assures me of eternal life, and makes me heartily willing and ready
henceforth to live unto Him.
CLOSING HYMN (No. 172)—
Jesus, I live to Thee,
The loveliest and Tsest;
My life in Thee, Thy life in me,
In Thy blest love I rest.
Jesus, I die to Thee,
Whenever death shall come;
To die in Thee is life to me,
In my eternal home.
Whether to live 'or die,
I know not ■which is best —
To live in Thee is bliss to me,
To die is enidless rest.
Living or dying, Lord,
I ask but to be Thine ;
My life in Thee, Thy life in me.
Makes heaven for ever mine. Amen.
FAITH
Penitence
WORSHIP PERIOD
HYMN— "Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide" (No. 76)
CAIiL TO WORSHIP^Kyrie No. 297
O God the Father in Heaven, have mercy upon us!
O 'God the Son, Redeemer of the world, have mercy upon us!
O 'God the Holy Ghost, have mercy upon us, and grant us Thy peace. Amen.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS — (In unison or assigned to different sections of the
school)
HYMN— (No. 98) "Hear His Gentle Voice"
Do not turn from Christ away.
He is calling you today,
Mercy now is flowing free,
He would your sweet solace be.
25
On the cross of Calvary
Jesus died for you and me;
He will cleanse and make you whole,
And give comfort to your soul.
Pleadingly He calls your name,
He will make you free from shame.
All your sorrows soon will cease
If you claim His love and peace.
Jesus' voice, so sweet in tone.
Now can touch your heart of stone;
Do not turn from Him away,
Hear His blessed call today.
Chorus
Hear His gentle, pleading voice,
Make the Saviour now your choice;
He will make your soul rejoice,
Jesus calls you now.
SCRIPTURE READING— (In unison) Psalm 51: 1-lL' inclusive.
Have mercy upon me, O God, according to Thy lovingkindness:
According to the multitude of Thy tender mercies blot out my transgressions.
Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity,
And cleanse me from my sin.
For I know my transgressions;
And my sin is ever before me.
Against Thee, Thee only, have I sinned,
And done that which is evil in Thy sight;
That Thou mayest he justified when Thou speakest.
And be clear when Thou judgest.
Behold, I was brought forth in iniquity.
And in sin did my mother conceive me.
Behold, Thou desirest truth in the inward parts,
And in the hidden part Thou wilt make me to know wisdom.
Purify me with hyssop, and I shall be clean;
Wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow.
Make me to hear joy and gladness.
That the bones which Thou hast broken may rejoice.
Hide Thy face from my sins,
And blot out all mine iniquities.
Create in me a clean heart, O God:
And renew a right spirit within me.
Cast me not away from Thy presence;
And take not Thy Holy Spirit from me.
Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation;
And uphold me with a willing spirit.
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PRAYER HYMN (No. 101)—
Saviour, when in dust to Thee,
Low we bow th' adoring knee,
When, repentant to the skies,
Scarce we lift our weeping eyes.
Oh, by all Thy pains and woe,
Suffered once for man below.
Bending from Thy throne on high,
Hear our solemn Litany.
PRAYER FOR PARDON (The Litany abbreviated)
Leader — O God the Father in heaven; have mercy upon us.
School — Have mercy upon us.
Leader — O God the Sou, Eedeemcr of the world; have mercy upon us.
School — Have mercy upon us.
Leader — O God the Holy Ghost, proceeding from the Father and the Son; have
mercy upon us.
School — Have mercy upon us.
Leader — O holy, blessed, and glorious Trinity, three persons and one God; have
mercy upon us.
School — Have mercy upon us.
Leader — Eemembcr not, Lord, our offenses, nor the offenses of our forefathers;
neither take Thou vengeance of our sins: spare us, good Lord, spare Thy
people, whom Thou hast redeemed with Thy most precious blood, and be
not angry with us for ever.
School — Spare us, good Lord.
Leader — From all evil and harm; from the power of sin, and the snares of the
devil; from Thy wrath, and from everlasting damnation.
School — Good Lord, deliver us.
Leader — From all blindness of heart; from pride, vain-glory, and hypocrisy; from
envy, hatred, and malice, and all uneharitableness.
School — Grood Lord, deliver us.
Leader— From all impure lusts and desires; and from all the deceits of the world,
the flesh, and the devil.
School — Crood Lord, deliver us.
O God, merciful rather, Who despisest not the sighing of the contrite, nor rejectest
the desire of the sorrowful: be favoraible to our prayers which in our afflictions that^
continually oppress us, we pour out before Thee; and graciously hear them, that those
things which the craft of the devil or man worketh against us, may be brought to nought,
and by the counsel of Thy goodness be dispersed; so that being hurt by no persecutions,
we may evermore give thanks unto Thee in Thy holy Church, through Jesus Christ, our
t Lord. Amen.
HYMN— (No. 116) "Purer Yet and Purer"
Purer yet and purer, I would be in mind,
Dearer yet and dearer, ev'ry duty find;
Hoping still and trusting G-od without a fear.
Patiently believing He will make all clear.
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Calmer yet and calmer, in the hour of pain,
Surer yet and surer, peace at last to gain;
Suff 'ring still and doing, to His will resigned,
And to God subduing heart and will and mind.
Higher yet and higher, out of clouds and night,
Nearer yet and nearer, rising to the light;
Light serene and holy, where my soul may rest,
Purified and lowly, sanctified and blest.
Swifter yet and swifter, ever onward run.
Firmer yet and firmer step <is I go on:
Oft these earnest longings swell within my breast.
Yet their inner meaning ne'er can be expressed. Amen.
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
STORY — The Pharisee and the Publican praying in the Temple. Paul's experience on
the way to Damascus.
OFFERING — Telling of its purpose and gathering it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns. Marking records. Memory
work or Instruction in Worship.
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
PRESENTING THE OFFERING— OFFERTORY HYMN
REPORTS
CLOSING HYMN— (No. 89) "Just as I Am"
Just as I am, without one plea
But that Thy blood was shed for me.
And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee,
O Lamb of God, I come.
Just as I am! Thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve,
Because Thy promise, I believe,
O Lamb of God, I come.
Just as I am! Thy love unknown
Has 'broken every barrier down;
Now, to be Thine, yea. Thine alone,
0 Lamb of God, I oome.
LORD'S PRAYER
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FAITH
(A Service for Easter)
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE — Instrumental, "Gloria from Twelfth Mass," Gounod
CALL TO WORSHIP
Superintendent — All hail glad day, all hail glad day,
For Jesus lives, He lives!
As on that first bright Easter morn
His joy anid peace He gives.
HYMN— RESPONSE (No. 63) "Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia!"
The strife is o'er, the battle done;
The victory of life is won:
O let the song of praise be sung,
Alleluia!
He closed the yawning gates of hell;
The bars from heaven's high portals fell;
Let hymns of praise His triumphs tell.
Alleluia!
Lord, by the stripes which, wounded Thee,
From death's dread sting Thy servants free.
That we may live and sing to Thee,
Alleluia!
(In unison) —
O death, where is thy victory? O death, where is thy sting? The sting of death is
sin; and the power of sin is the law: hut thanks he to God, Who giveth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
RESPONSE — Wherefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always
abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor
is not vain in the Lord.
HYMN— (No. 64) "It Was Love"
Chorus.
In the shadow of the cross, 'neath the dark 'ning sky.
It was love that gave Him strength to die.
In the glory of the dawn, at the ending of the strife.
It was love that crowned Him with life.
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE
'Leader — But on the first day of the week, at early dawn, they came unto the
tomb, 'bringing the spices which, they had prepared.
School — And they found the stone rolled away from the tomb.
Leader — And they entered in, and found not the body of the Lord Jesus.
School — And it came to pass, while they were perplexed thereahout, hehold, two
men stood hy them in dazzling apparel.
29
rth, W
Leader — And as they were affrighted and bowed down their faces to the oa
they said unto them, Why seek ye the living among the dead?
School — He is not here, "but is risen: remember how He spake unto you when
He was in Galilee.
Leader — Saying that the Son of Man must be delivered up into the hands of shiful
men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again.
School — And they remembered His words.
All — And returned from the tomb, and told all these things to the eleven, and to
all the rest.
PRAYER
Almighty God, Who from the tomb of our Lord Jesus Christ hast caused the light
of Eternal Life to shine upon the world; be pleased at this season of solemn joy, to
shed abroad Thy love in our hearts by the Holy Ghost, and to inflame them with
heavenly desires; that we may continually seek the things which are above, where
Christ sitteth at Thy right hand, and also, abiding in purity of heart and mind, may at
length attain unto Thine everlasting kingdom, there to dwell in the glorious light of
Thy presence, world without end; through the same Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.
PRAYER HYMN— (No. ()2, v. 2) "The Day of Resurrection"
Our hearts be pure from evil
That we may see aright
The Lord in rays eternal
Of resurrection light;
And listening to His accents.
May hear so calm and plain,
His own "All hail!" and, hearing,
May raise the victor-^strain.
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
STORY — Appropriate for Easter.
OFPERING — Telling of its purpose and gathering it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays and Rehearsal of New Hymns. Memory Work or
Instruction in Worship
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN (No. 54)
Christ the Lord is risen today, Alleluia.
Sons of men, and angels say. Alleluia.
Raise your joys and triumph high! Alleluia.
Sing, ye heavens! and earth, reply! Alleluia.
Love's redeeming work is done, •
Fought the fight, the battle won;
Lo, our sun's eclipse is o'er;
Lo, He sits in blood no more. Alleluia.
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Vain the stone, the watch, the seal;
Christ hath burst the gates of hell;
Death in vain forbids Him rise;
Christ hath opened Paradise. Alleluia. Amen.
PRESENTATION OF OFFERING— OFrERTORY HYMN
REPORTS
LORD'S PRAYER
CLOSING HYMN
RESPONSORY
Leader — This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad
in it.
School — Now the God of peace, Who brought again from the dead
Our Lord Jesus, the great shepherd of the sheep.
Make us perfect in every good work to do His will.
Working in us that which is well-pleasing in His sight,
Through Jesus Christ;
To Whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen.
FAITH
Religious Education
Bible Day, Christian Home, Church Day (Pentecost), Mother's (Parent's) Day,
Opening of the Public Schools
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE— " Pilgrim 's Chorus," Wagner.
CALL TO WORSHIP— Psalm 119.
Leader — Blessed are they that are perfect in the way.
School — Who walk in the law of Jehovah.
Leader — Blessed are they that keep His testimonies.
School — That seek Him with the whole heart,
Leader — Yea, they do no unrighteousness;
They walk in His ways.
School — Thou hast commanded us Thy precepts.
That we should observe them diligently.
Leader — Oh that my ways were established
To observe Thy statutes!
School — Then shall I not be put to shame.
When I have respect unto all Thy commandments.
Leader — I will give thanks unto Thee with uprightness of heart.
When I learn Thy righteous judgments,
All— I will observe Thy statutes:
Oh forsake me not utterly.
31
EESPONSE (Chant or spoken)
Let tlie words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart be acceptable in Thy
sight, O Lord, my Strength and my Redeemer.
PRAYER (in unison)
With my whole heart, have I sought Thee:
Oh let me not wander from Thy commandments.
Thy word have I laid up in my heart
That I might not sin against Thee.
Blessed art Thou, O Jehovah.
HYMN (No. 137), "He Leaideth Me"
He leadeth me; O blessed thought!
O words with heav'nly comfort fraught,
Whate 'er I do, where 'er I be.
Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me.
Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom,
'Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom;
By waters still, o'er troubled sea —
Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me.
Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine,
Nor ever murmur nor repine;
Content, whatever lot I see,
Since 'tis my God that leadeth me.
And when my task on earth is done.
When by Thy grace the vict'ry's won,
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee,
Since God thro' Jordan leadeth me.
Refrain.
He leadeth me. He leadeth me;
By His own hand He leadeth me;
His faithful foU'wer I would be,
For by His hand He leadeth me.
RESPONSIVE READING (The Ten Commandments)
'Leader — A new commandment I give unto you that ye love one another.
School — If ye keep My commandments, ye shall abide in My love, even as I have
kept My Father's commandments and a.hide in His love.
PRAYER HYMN (Hymn No. 105)
0 love that wilt not let me go,
I rest my weary soul in Thee, ,
1 give Thee back the life I owe
That in Thine ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be. Amen.
32
I
PRAYER (Pastor or Superintendent)
HYMN (No. 201)
The Church's one foundation is Jesus Christ her Lord,
She is His new creation by water and the word,
From heaven He came and sought her to be His holy bride;
With His own blood He bought her and for her life He died.
Elect from every nation, yet one o'er all tlie earth.
Her charter of salvation one Lord, one faith, one birth;
One holy name she blesses, partakes one holy food.
And to one hope she presses, with every grace endued.
'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. Amen.
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
STORY — Some good story on the Christian home.
OFFERING — Telling of its purpose and gathering it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS — Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns. Marking records. Mem-
ory work or Instruction in Worship.
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN (No. 77)
Dwell in me, O blessed of Spirit,
How I need Thy help divine!
In the way of life eternal.
Keep, oh, keep this heart of mine.
Refrain.
Dwell in me, oh, dwell in me;
Hear and grant my prayer to Thee;
Spirit, now from lieaven descending,
Come, oh, come and dwell in me.
Let me feel Thy sacred presence,
Then my faith will ne'er decline;
Comfort Thou and help me onward,
Fill with love this heart of mine. Refrain.
Dwell in me O blessed Spirit,
•Gracious Teacher, Friend Divine;
For the home of bliss that waits me.
Oh, prepare this heart of mine. Refrain. Amen.
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PRESENTING THE OFFERING— OFFERTORY HYMN
REPORTS
RESPONSORY
Leader — Train up a child in the way he should go
School — And even when he is old he will not depart from it.
Leader — Wherewith all shall a young man cleanse his way
School — By taking heed thereto according to Thy word.
CLOSING SENTENCES (in unison)
For I am persuaded, that neither life nor death, nor angels, nor principalities, nor
things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor any other
creature, shall he able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our
Lord.
LOYALTY
General Order of Worship
WORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE— Grand March from "Aida," Verdi.
CALL TO WORSHIP (in unison)
Be not weary in well doing.
For in due season ye shall reap if ye faint not.
Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, he strong.
Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breast-
plate of righteousness.
Be thou faithful unto death
And I will give thee a crown of life.
HYMN OR CHANT (No. 161), "O Jesus, I Have Promised"
0 Jesus, I have promised
To serve Thee to the end;
Be Thou forever near me,
My Master and my Friend;
1 shall not fear the battle
If Thou art by my side.
Nor wander from the pathway
If Thou wilt be my Guide.
PRAYER (in unison)
We thank Thee, our Father, for the love and loyalty revealed to us in Jesus Christ.
Thou didst give Him strength to remain true to His work even though the way was over
Calvary. Give us a vision of His steadfastness. Let us be so devoted to Thee and to
Thy will that no power on earth and no lust of the flesh shall ever cause us to depart
from faithfully following Thee through the leadership of Jesus, in whose name we pray.
Amen.
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HYMN— "The Son of God Goes Forth to War" (No 192)
The Son of God goes forth to war, a kingly crown to gain;
His blood-red banner streams afar, who follows in His train?
Who best can drink His cup of woe, triumphant over pain;
Who patient bears his cross below, he follows in His train.
The martyr first, whose eagle eye could pierce beyond the grave.
Who saw his Master in the sky, and called on Him to save;
Like Him, with pardon on His tongue, in midst of mortal pain,
He prayed for them that did the wrong; who follows in His train?
A glorious band, the chosen few, on whom the Spirit came.
Twelve valiant saints, their hope they knew, and mocked the cross «iul flame:
They met the tyrant's brandished steel, the lion's gory mane;
They bowed their necks the death to feel; who follows in their train"?
A noble army, men and boys, the matron and the maid.
Around the Saviour's throne rejoice, in robes of light arrayed;
They climbed the steep ascent of heav'n thro' peril, toil, and pain:
0 God, to us may grace be giv'n to follow in their train. Amen.
RESPONSIVE READING— Psalm 119: 1-16 or Psalm 119: 97-112. Or the Lesson for
the Day.
PEAYEE HYMN (No. 174) "Father of Eternal Grace"
Father of eternal grace.
Glorify Thyself in me;
Meekly beaming in my face,
May the world Thy image see. Amen.
PEAYEE
INSTRUCTION PERIOD
STORY — Material may bo suggested in the account of Isaac's loyalty to his father.
Joshua and Caleb, Esther, Ruth, Hosea, John, Paul, etc., or any good secu-
lar story, such as "The Story of Cincinnatus," "William Tell," or
"Regulus." (See "Fifty Famous Stories Retold," Baldwin.)
OFPERING — Telling of its purpose. Gathering it. Marking records. Memory work,
or Instruction in Worship.
ANNOUNCEMENTS— Birthdays. Rehearsal of new hymns.
TEACHING THE LESSON
CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN (No. 175), "I Would Be True, for There Are Those Who Trust Me"
1 would be true, for there are those who trust me;
I would be true, for there are those who care;
I would be strong, for there is much to suffer;
I would be brave, for there is much to dare,
I would be brave, for there is much to dare.
35
I would be friend of all — the foe, the friendless;
I would be giving, and forget the gift;
I would be humble, for I know my weakness;
I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift,
I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift. Amen.
PRESENTATION OF OrPEEING AND OFFERTORY
REPORTS
ALLEGIANCE TO THE CHRISTIAN FLAG
I pledge allegiance to my flag,
And to the Saviour for whose Kingdom it stands,
One Brotherhood, uniting all mankind.
In service and love.
LORD'S PRAYER
LOYALTY
For a National Holiday
Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's Birthday, Flag Day, Independence Day, Armistice
Day, etc.
WIORSHIP PERIOD
PRELUDE OR OPENING HYMN— "Patriotic." Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance"
RESPONSIVE READING (standing)
Leader — Lord, Thou hast been favorable unto Thy land.
School — The earth is full of the goodness of the Lord.
Leader — Blessed is that nation whose God is Jehovah.
School — Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.
Leader — Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers.
School — For there is no power but of God; the powers that be are ordained of
God.
Leader — Render therefore to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute is due;
enstom to Avhom custom; fear to whom fear; honor to whom lionor.
School — For so is the will of God, that with well doing ye may put to silence the
ignorance of foolish, men.
Leader — Now therefore if ye will obey My voice indeed and keep My covenant,
then ye shall be My people.
School — As free, and not using liberty for a cloak of maliciousness, but as the
servants of God.
Leader — What doth the Lord God require of thee?
School — To do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.
Leader — And He made of one, every nation of men to dwell on all the face of the
earth.
School — That they should seek God, if haply they might feel after Him and find
Him.
All — For in Him we live and move and have our being, and He is not far from
each one of va.
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PRAYER (in unison)
Almighty God our heavenly Father, we pray that we may have strength to honor
and serve Thee above all other interests in life. May we interpret all ovxr national and
international relationships in the spirit and according to the method of Jesus, that the
governments of the world may become Thine. Let Thy love, Thy peace and Thy
righteousness transform our hearts and minds until the whole of our public and private
life shall praise Thy glorious name through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
HYMN— " Pa t ri 0 tic "
SCRIPTURE LESSON— The lesson for the. clay or one of the following: Deuteronomy
6; Joshua 1; Psalm 27; Psalm 105: 1-15 and 43-45; Psalm 119: 1-16;
Proverbs 14: 21-35; Matthew 22: 17-21; Romans 13: 1-7; 1 Peter 2: 13-17.
PRAYER HYMN (No. 177), "Faith of Our Fathers" (one verse)
Faith of our fathers, living still
In spite of dungeon, fire and sword,
O how our hearts beat high with joy
Whene'er we hear that glorious word!
Faith of our fathers, holy faith.
We will be true to Thee till death. Amen.
PRAYER (Here may be offered the following or such other prayer as may be appro-
priate)
Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. In Thee our fathers
trusted and they never were confounded. Thou didst lead them forth to places they
knew not of, and wentest with them in the building of their homes. When they laid
the foundations of our government Thy spirit inspired them to make liberty and justice,
righteousness and the worship of Thy name the chief corner-stones.
We thank Thee for their faith, their achievement and their heritage to which we
are called. May we fulfill our obligations and our opportiuiities. Give us devout and
diligent minds, tender and courageous hearts, steadfast and enlarging faith. Give us
the Christ-like spirit that it may be our joy to labor patiently, minister unto others
generously, and serve daily our country and Thee.
As we have freely received from those who lived before us, may we so preserve,
develop and use our inheritance that we may pass on as freely to our children an en-
riched blessing, that of the increase of Thy government there might be no end, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
HYMN— " Patriotic "
INSTRUCTION PEEIOD
ADDRESS — A four or five-minute address on one of the following subjects: [Righteous-
ness, Social and National Liberty, Armistice Day, Justice, The Declaration
of Independence, The Flag, Americanism, Constitutional Government,
Citizenship, The Privilege and Responsibility of the Ballot, Religion and
Democracy, or other similar ^subjects.
ANNOUNCEMENTS— Birthdays.
TEACHING THE LESSON
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CLOSING PERIOD
HYMN— Patriotic
PRESENTATION OP OrFERING^OFTERING HYMN
PRAYER
Almighty God, Who art "both Creator and Pather, from Whom proceedeth aU power
and dominion in heaven and earth, most heartily we heseech Thee to look with favon
upon all who occupy positions of authority. Indue them with the spirit of wisdom,
goodness and truth, and so rule their hearts and hless their endeavors, that righteous
laws and a just social order may everywhere prevail.
Preserve us from war and from the fear and selfishness which lead to war; save us
from that hetrayal of our rights and duties that would lead us to conspiracy and rebel-
lion. Keep us from personal and national sins and corruption. Make us strong and
great in the fear of God and in the love and practice of righteousness; so that being
blessed of Thee, we may be worthy to become a blessing to all nations, to the praise of
Thy holy name, through Jesus Christ. Amen.
REPORTS
CLOSING HYMN— Patriotic
EXTRA BIBLICAL WORSHIP MATERIAL
Intended, as source material from which to draw in modifying the orders of worship
given in this book and in building new ones.
Memorial Day
Leader — Be worthy of your noble dead,
So shall your hearts be comforted.
He is not lost who goes before,
But, standing in the Open Door,
He waits you there with outstretched hands,
Love's dearest, best ambassador.
School — Lord, Thou didst suffer more for me
Than all the hosts of land and sea.
So let me render back again
This millionth of Thy gift. Joyce Kilmer.
Leader — To you from falling hands we throw the torch — be yours to hold it high;
If ye break faith with us who die,
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow, in Flanders Fields.
John McCrae.
School — That other generations might possess —
From shame and menace free in years to come —
A richer heritage of happiness,
He marched to that heroic martyrdom. Alan Seeger.
Leader — Theirs not to make reply.
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die.
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LINCOLN'S SPEECH AT GETTYSBURG.
Leader — Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this con-
tinent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal.
School — Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or
any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure.
Leader — We 'are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedi-
cate a portion of that field as a final resting place -for those who here gave
their lives that that nation might live.
School — It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger
sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this
ground.
Leader — The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it
far above our 'poor power to add or detract.
School — The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can
never forget what they did here.
Leader- — It is for us, living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.
School — It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before
us: that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause
for which they gave the last full measure of devotion.
That we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain;
that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that
government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish
from the earth.
Mother's Day
The love of a mother is never exhausted.
It never changes, it never tires.
It endures through all; in good repute, in the face of the world's condemnation,
A mother's love still lives on. Washington Irving.
THE EIGHT KIND OF AMERICAN BOY
What we have a right to expect from the American boy, is that he shall turn out to
be a good American man.
Now, the chances are strong that he won't be much of a man unless he is a good
deal of a. boy.
He must not be a coward or a weakling, a bully, a shirk, or a prig.
He must work hard and play hard.
He must be clean-minded and clean-lived and able to hold his own under all circum-
stances and against all comers.
It is only on these conditions that he will grow to be the kind of man of whom
America can really be proud.
In life, as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard; don't
foul, don't shirk, but hit the line hard. Theodore Roosevelt.
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1
Children's Day
GLORY OF GOD IN NATURE
The One Thousandth Psalm
Leader — O God, we thank Thee for everything!
School — For the sea and its waves, blue and green and gray, and always wonder-
ful!
Leader — 'For the beach and breakers and the spray and the white foam on the
rocks.
School — For the blue arch of heaven, for the clouds in the sky, white, gray and
purple.
Leader — For the green of the grass, for the forests in their spring beauty, for the
wheat and corn, and rye and barley.
School — For the brown earth turned up by the plough, for the sun by day, and the
dews by night;
Leader — We thank Thee for all that Thou hast made and that Thou hast called it
good.
School — For the glory and beauty and wonder of the world;
Leader — For the glory of spring time, the tints of the flowers, and their fragrance;
School — For the glory of the summer flowers, the roses and cardinals and clethra;
Leader — For the glory of the autumn, the scarlet and crimson and gold of the
forest;
School — For the glory of winter, the pure snow on the shrubs and trees.
Leader — We thank Thee that Thou hast placed us in the world to subdue all
things to Thy glory.
School — And to use all things for the good of Thy children.
All — We thank Thee! We enter into Thy work, and go about Thy business.
Edward Everett Hale.
Independence Day
ATHENL\N OATH (Translated from the Greek)
Leader — We will never bring disgrace to this, our nation, by any act of dishonesty
or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks; we will
fight for the ideals of the nation: both alone and with others; we wUl
yevere and respect our nation's laws, and do our best to incite a like
respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul and set
them at naught; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense
of civic duty, thus in all these ways, we will transmit this nation not only
not less but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted
to us.
HUMANITY
School — With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right
as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are
in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne
the battle, and for his widow and his orphans — to do all which may achieve
and cherish a just and everlasting peace among ourselves, and with all
nations. Abraham Lincoln.
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RIGHTEOUSNESS
Leader — I liave lived a long time; and the longer I live, the more convincing
proofs I see of this truth, That God governs in the aifairs of men.
And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it possible
' that an empire can rise without His aid?
We have been assured in the sacred writings that except the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that build it. I firmly believe this; and I also
believe that without His concurring aid we shall succeed in this political
building no better than the builders of Babel. Benjamin Franklin.
FLAG EXERCISE
School — In the name of God we lift up our banner, and dedicate it to peace,
union, and liberty now and forevermore. Henry Ward Beecher.
Apostrophe to the Flag
Leader — All hail to our glorious ensign!
Courage to the heart, strength to the hand, to which, in all time, it shall be
entrusted. On whatsoever spot it is planted, there may freedom have a
foothold, humanity a brave champion, and religion an altar.
Edward Everett Hale.
Salute to the Flag
School— I pledge allegiance to my flag
And to the Republic for which it stands;
One nation, indivisible,
With liberty and justice for all.
Leader — I am what you make me, nothing more.
I swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color.
A symbol of yourself.
A picture suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation.
My stars and my stripes are your dream and your labors.
They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith,
because you have made them so out of your hearts.
^¥E ARE ALL MAKING THE FLAG. Franklin Lane.
.School — Peace should be made with all mankind. It should be our care not only
to make peace, but to maintain it. But this will never be tintil we are
persuaded that quiet is better than disturbance, justice than injustice, the
care of our own than grasping at what belongs to others.
Oration on Peace, Isocrates, 400 B. C.
Leader — We punish murderers and massacres among private persons. What do
we respecting wars, and the glorious crime of murdering whole nations?
The love of conquest is a murderess. Conquerors are scourges not less
harmful to humanity than floods and earthquakes. Seneca, A. D. 4.
School — Let us, then, as a nation, be just — observe good faith towards all nations,
cultivate peace and harmony with all, and give to mankind the example of
a people always guided by an exalted justice and benevolence.
George Washington.
All — ^Righteousness exalteth a nation, hut sin is a reproach to any people.
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HYMN
Tlirough tribulations and distress, they come!
Through, perils great and bitterness
Through persecutions pitiless, they come!
They come by paths the martyrs trod,
They come from underneath the rod,
Climbing through darkness up to God, tliey come!
Out of mighty tribulation.
With a sound of jubilation,
They come! they come! John Oxeuham.
Thanksgiving
The First Thanksgiving Celebration (page 9)
First Thanksgiving Proclamation (page 9)
A BLESSIN^G FOE THE LOAF
Back of the loaf is the snowy flour,
And back of the flour, the mill
And back of the mill is the wheat and the shower,
And the sun, and the Father's will. Maltbie D. Babcock.
ADDITIONAL PRAYERS AND COLLECTS
1. Meet us, O Lord, in all our doings with Thy most gracious favor, and further us
with Thy continual help; that in all our works, begun, continued, and ended in Thee, we
may glorify Thy holy name, and finally, by Thy mercy, attain to everlasting life; through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
2. O Lord, who hast taught us that all our doings without love are nothing worth;
send Thy Holy Ghost, and pour into our hearts that most excellent gift of love, the very
bond of perfectness, and of all virtues; without which, whosoever liveth is counted dead
before Thee. Grant this for Thy only Son Jesus Christ's sake. Amen.
3. Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, Fountain of all blessings, the Giver of
every good and perfect gift, send down upon us the healthful Spirit of Thy grace, that
we may glorify Thee, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
4. O God, Thou axt light, and in The© is no darkness at all, draw us to Thy dear
Son, our Saviour, who is the true light of the world. Grant us grace, as from the lips
of those who teach us, to learn of Thee. Reveal Thy holy Gospel to us. By Thy Holy
Spirit enlighten and instruct us in the knowledge of divine things. Deliver us from all
unholy thoughts and desires. Unite us more closely to Thyself, and to all Thy children.
Strengthen and confirm us in true piety; and guide our steps in the paths of innocence
and peace; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
5. Almighty Father, who hast promised that they who seek Thy heavenly wisdom
shall find it; send down upon us the nurture and admonition of the Lord, that we may
choose and love Thy way, and never depart therefrom, that when Thou makest ixp Thy
jewels in Thy glorious kingdom, we may be Thine, for the sake of Thy Holy Child Jesus,
our Saviour. Amen.
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6. O Lord Jesus, who art the Good Shepherd, and dost lay down Thy life for the
sheep; look mercifully upon this, Thy flock, and make it Thine forever, that we may love
and serve Thee in constant obedience to Thy word, and, finally, be with those that come
into Thy kingdom of glory. Amen.
7. O Lord, who didst come to seek and save that which was lost, and to whom all
power is given in heaven and on earth; hear, we beseech Thee, the prayers of Thy
Church for those who, at Thy command, go forth to preach the Gospel in all the world.
Preserve them from all dangers, to which they may be exposed; and while they plant
and water, send Thou the increase, gathering in the multitu.de of the heathen; so that
Thy name may be glorified, and Thy kingdom come. Amen.
8. Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee that Thou hast given us
godly parents and faithful teachers, so that in our childhood and youth, we know the
Holy Scriptures whereby we are made wise unto salvation; and, we beseech Thee, help
us by Thy Holy Spirit to understand Thy word, and to treasure its truths in our hearts,
so that, as we increase in stature, we may also grow in grace, and in favor with God and
man, until we come to eternal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
9. Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, by whose goodness we have now been
instructed in Thy divine and saving truth; enlighten our souls to the full understanding
of what has been spoken; and give us hearts to obey Thy will, that we may not only be
hearers of spiritual words, but also doers of good works, and thus glorify Thee in a pure
faith and blameless life; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
For the Sick
10. Almighty and gracious God, whose mercies are over all Thy creatures, look in
tender compassion, we beseech Thee, upon Thy servant, , who is sick. Sustain him
in the trial through which he is passing, and sanctify it to his good. Deliver him from
suffering, and, if in accordance with Thy holy will, restore him to health and strength
that he may joyfully serve Thee in Thy Church, to the honor of Thy Name, through
Jesus Christ Thy Son, our Lord. Amen.
For Meetings of Teachers and Young People
11. Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, whose we are and whom we serve; from
whom cometh all wisdom profitable to direct, and help for every duty; be graciously
with us in our present assembly. May all our counsels be ordered in heavenly wisdom,
and crowned with Thine abundant blessing; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
12. Keep us mindful, O Lord, that we are not our own, but belong to our faithful
Saviour, Jesus Christ. To Thee we dedicate ourselves anew. To Thee we offer all our
designs, all our studies and endeavors, all that we have and are. Give us grace to
renounce the vain pomp and glory of the world, and to choose the ways of love and good
works, that being wholly taken up with labors of mercy, we may escape the corruptions
that are in the world through lust. Make our hearts humble, our words rich with thei
savor of grace, our lives consistent and pure, that in all things we may be an example to
the lambs of Thy flocks. Amen.
13. Bless Thy Church, we pray Thee, its Pastors, and all who labor and give, for
its prosperity and extension. Raise up for it many friends who may joyfully serve it in
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ord, ■
its various necessities. Increase the number of those who preach and uphold Thy word,
that it may have free course, and win many to righteousness. Amen.
14. Let Thy special benediction be upon this congregation, upon its officers, its
scholars, its teachers, and upon all its interests and efforts, that streams of blessing may
issue from it, to the honor and glory of Thy Name; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
15. Almighty God, who hast promised to hear the petitions of Thy people; we
beseech Thee mercifully incline Thine ears to us who have now made our prayers and
supplications imto Thee; and grant that those things which we have faithfully asked
according to Thy will, may be effectually obtained, to the relief of our necessity, and
to the setting forth of Thy glory; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reign-
eth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, ever one God, world without end. Amen.
16. Oh Lord, (Jod of justice and truth, give me clean hands, clean words, and clean
thoughts; help me to stand for the hard right against the easy wrong; save me from
habits that harm; teach me to work as hard and play as fair in Thy sight alone as if all
the world saw; forgive me when I am unkind; and help me to forgive those who are
unkind to me; keep me ready to help others at some cost to myself; send me chances to
do a little good every day, and to grow more like Christ. Amen.
William DeWitt Hyde.
17. Heavenly Father, Thou knowest I desire to do my whole duty now and always.
Give me an open mind to hear Thy call and a willing heart to respond. May I be able
through Thee both to do and to dare. Keep me from faltering or turning aside from
any task Thou hast given me. May I be strong, having on the whole armor of God,
and on every battlefield may I acquit myself like a true soldier of the Cross. Amen.
Juclson Swift.
18. Lord Jesus, by whose voice the fishermen were called to a better fishing, con-
strain us, we pray Thee, by that same loving call, to follow Thee to the saving of others.
Thou hast indeed been calling us this great while, as we listened indifferently, and
turned to our small tasks once more. But now we are longing for the same spirit that
drew the fishermen straightway to Thy side for service. Grant that we may be swift to
answer Thee, and to take on the true spirit of Thy ministry. Amen.
Philip E. Howard.
19. O God of purity and grace, God of light and freedom, God of comfort and joy,
we thank Thee for our country, this great land of hope, whose wide doors Thou hast
opened to so many millions that struggle with hardship and with hunger in the crowded
Old World.
We give thanks to the power that has made and preserved us a nation that has
carried our ship of state through storm and darkness and has given us a place of honor
and power that we might bear aloft the standard of impartial liberty and impartial law.
May our altars and our schools ever stand as pillars of welfare; may the broad land
be filled with homes of intelligent and contented industry, that through the long genera-
tions our land may be a happy land and our country a power of good will among the
nations. Amen. Charles Gordon Ames.
44
RESPONSIVE READINGS
Advent
PSALM 111 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Praise ye Jehovah. I will give thanks unto Jehovah with my whole heart.
In the council of the upright, and in the congregation.
The works of Jehovah are great.
Sought out of all them that have pleasure therein.
His work is honor and majesty.
And His righteousness endureth forever.
He hath made His wonderful works to be remembered:
Jehovah is gracious and merciful.
He hath given food unto them that fear Him:
He will he mindful of His covenant.
He hath showed His people the power of His works.
In giving them the heritage of the nations.
The works of His hands are truth and justice;
All His precepts are sure.
They are established forever and ever;
They are done in truth and uprightness.
He hath sent redemption unto His people;
He hath commanded His covenant for ever: Holy and reverend is His name.
The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of wisdom;
A good understanding have all they that do His commandments:
His praise endureth forever.
Christmas
PiSALM 2 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Why do the nations rage,
And the peoples meditate a vain thing?
The kings of the earth set themselves,
And the rulers take counsel together.
Against Jehovah, and against His anointed, saying,
Let us break their bonds asunder,
And cast away their cords from us.
He that sitteth in the heavens will laugh:
The Lord will have them in derision.
Then will He speak unto them in His wrath.
And vex them in His sore displeasure:
Yet I have set my king upon my holy hill of Zion.
I will tell of the decree:
Jehovah said unto me, Thou art my son: This day have I begotten thee.
Ask of me, and I will give thee the nations for thine inheritance,
And the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession.
Thou shalt hreak them with a rod of iron;
Thou shalt dash them in pieces like a potter's vessel.
Now therefore he wise, O ye kings:
Be instructed, ye judges of the earth.
45
Serve Jehovah with fear,
And rejoice with trembling.
Kiss the son, lest he be angry, and ye perish in the way, For his wrath will soon
he kindled.
Blessed are all they that take refuge in Him.
Epiphany
PSALM 8 (To be read responsively or in unison)
O Jehovah, our Lord, How excellent is Thy name in all the earth, Who hast set
Thy glory upon the heavens!
Out of the mouth of habes and sucklings hast Thou established strength. Because
of Thine adversaries. That Thou mightest still the enemy and the avenger.
When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy lingers, The moon and the stars,
which Thou hast ordained;
What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? And the Son of Man, that Thou
visitest him?
For Thou hast made him little lower than God, And crownest him with glory and
honor.
Thou makest him to have dominion over the works of Thy hands; Thou hast put
all things under his feet:
All sheep and oxen, Yea, and the beasts of the field,
The birds of the heavens, and the fish of the sea. Whatsoever passeth through the
paths of the seas.
O Jehovah, our Lord, How excellent is Thy name in all the earth!
Lent and Passion
PSALM 51 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Have mercy upon me, O God, according to Thy loving kindness: According to
the multitude of Thy tender mercies blot out my transgressions.
Wash me thoroughly from my iniquity, And cleanse me from my sin.
For I know my transgressions; And my sin is ever before me.
Create in me a clean heart, O God; And renew a right spirit within me.
Cast me not away from Thy presence; And take not Thy holy Spirit from me.
Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation; And uphold me with a willing spirit.
The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit:
A broken and a contrite heart, O God, Thou wilt not despise.
Easter
PSALM 146 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Praise ye .Tchovah. Praise Jehovah, 0 my soul.
While I live will I praise Jehovah: I will sing praises unto my God while I have
any being.
Put not your trust in princes. Nor in the son of man, in whom there is no help.
His breath goeth forth. He retumeth to his earth; In that very day his thoughts
perish.
Happy is he that hath the God of Jacob for his help. Whose hope is in Jehovah
his God:
46
Who made heaven and earth, The sea, and all that in them is; Who keepeth truth
for ever;
Who executeth justice for the oppressed; Who giveth food to the hungry.
Jehovah looseth the prisoners;
Jehovah openeth the eyes of the blind; Jehovah raiseth up them that are bowed
down; Jehovah loveth the righteous;
Jehovah preserveth the sojourners; He upholdeth the fatherless and widow; But
the way of the wicked He turneth upside down.
Jehovah will reign for ever, Thy God, O Zion, unto all generations. Praise ye»
Jehovah.
Ascension
PSALM 24 (To be read respousively or in unison)
The earth is Jehovah's, and the fulness thereof; The world, and they that dwell
therein.
For He hath founded it upon the seas. And established it upon the floods.
Who shall ascend into the hill of Jehovah? And who shall stand in His holy
place?
He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; Who hath not lifted up his soul unto
falsehood, And hath not sworn deceitfully.
He shall receive a blessing from Jehovah, And righteousness from the God of his
salvation.
This is the generation of them that seek after Him, That seek Thy face, even
Jacob.
Lift up your heads, O ye gates; And be ye lifted up, ye everlasting doors: And
the King of glory will come in.
Who is the King of glory? Jehovah strong and mighty, Jehovah mighty in
battle.
Lift up your heads, O ye gates; Yea, lift them up, ye everlasting doors: And the
King of glory will come in.
Who is this King of glory? Jehovah of hosts. He is the King of glory.
Whitsunday — Pentecost
PSALM 145 (To be read responsively or in unison)
I will extol Thee, my God, O King; And I will bless Thy name forever and ever.
Every day will bless Thee; And I will praise Thy name for ever and ever.
Great is Jehovah, and greatly to be praised; And His greatness is unsearchable.
One generation shall laud Thy works to another, And shall declare Thy mighty
acts.
They shall utter the memory of Thy great goodness. And shall sing of Thy
righteousness.
Jehovah is gracious and merciful; Slow to anger, and of great lovingkindness.
Jehovah is good to all; And His tender mercies are over all His works.
All Thy works shall give thanks unto Thee, O Jehovah; And Thy saints shall bless
Thee.
They shall speak of the glory of Thy kingdom, And talk of Thy power;
To make known to the sons of men His mighty acts, And the glory of the majesty
of His kingdom.
47
Thy kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, And Thy dominion endureth throughout
all generations.
Jehovah upholdeth all tliat fall, And raiseth up all those that are bowed down.
The eyes of all wait for Thee; And Thou givest them their food in due season.
Thou openest Thy hand, And satisfiest the desire of every living thing.
Trinity
PSALM 67 (To be read responsively or in unison)
God be mereifuil unto us, and bless us.
And cause His face to shine upon us;
That Thy way may be known upon earth,
Thy salvation among all na.tions.
Let the peoples praise Thcc^ O God;
Let all the peoples praise Thee.
O let the nations be glad and sing for joy;
For Thou wilt judge the peoples with equity. And govern the nations upon earth.
Let the peoples praise Thee, O God;
Let all the peoples praise Thee.
The earth hath yielded its increase:
God, even our God, will bless us.
God will bless us; ^
And all the ends of the earth shall fear him.
General
PSALM 1 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the wicked, Nor standeth in
the way of sinners, Nor sitteth in the seat of scoffers;
But his delight is in the law of Jehovah; And on His law doth he meditate day
and night.
And he shall be like a tree, planted by the streams of water, that bringeth forth
its fruit in its season, whose leaf also doth not wither; and whatsoever he
doeth shall prosper.
The wicked are not so, But are like the chaff which the wind driveth away.
Therefore the wicked shall not stand in the judgment. Nor sinners in the congre-
gation of the righteous.
For Jehovah knoweth the way of the righteous; But the way of the wicked shall
perish.
PSALM 16 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Preserve me, O God; for in Thee do I take refuge
O my soul, thou has said unto Jehovah, Thou art my Lord: I have no good beyond
Thee.
As for the saints that are in the earth, They are the excellent in whom is all my
delight.
Their sorrows shall be multiplied that give gifts for another god: Their drink-
offerings of blood will I not offer, Nor take their names upon my lips.
Jehovah is the portion of mine inheritance and of my cup: Thou maintainest my
lot.
48
The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places; Yea, I have a goodly heritage.
I will bless Jehovah, who hath given me counsel; Yea, my heart instrueteth me in
the night seasons.
I have set Jehovah always before me: Because He is at my right hand, I shall not
he moved.
Therefore my heart is glad, and my glory rejoiceth: My flesh also shall dwell in
safety.
For Thou wilt not leave my soul to Sheol; Neither wilt Thou suffer Thy holy one
to see corruption.
Thou wilt show me the .path of life: In Thy presence is fulness of joy: In Thy
right hand there are pleasures for evermore.
PSALM 19 (To be read responsively or in unison)
The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth His handiwork.
Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowledge.
There is no speech nor language where their voice is not heard.
Their lines is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the
world. In them hath He set a tabernacle for the sun,
Which is as a bridegroom coming out of his chamber. And rejoiceth as a strong
man to run his course.
His going forth is from the end of the heavens, And His circuit unto the ends of
it; And there is nothing hid from the heat thereof.
The law of Jehovah is perfect, restoring the soul: The testimony of Jehovah is
sure, making wise the simple.
The precepts of Jehovah are right, rejoicing the heart. The commandment oi^
Jehovah is pure, enlightening the eyes.
The fear of Jehovah is clean, enduring forever: The ordinances of Jehovah ar&
true, and righteous altogether.
More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold; Sweeter also than
honey and the droppings of the honeycomb.
Moreover by them is Thy servant warned: In keeping them there is great reward.
Who can discern his errors? Clear Thou me from hidden faults.
Keep back Thy servant also from presumptuous sins; Let them not have domin-
ion over me: Then shall I be upright, And I shall be clear from great
transgression.
Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in Thy
sight, O Jehovah, my rock, and my redeemer.
PSALM 23 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Jehovah is my shepherd; I shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down In green pastures; He leadeth me beside still waters.
He restoreth my soul: He guideth me in the paths of righteousness for His name's
sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil;
for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou hast
anointed my head with oil; My cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and lovingklndness shall follow me all the days of my life; And I
shall dwell in the house of Jehovah for ever.
49
PSALM 34 (To be read responsively or in unison)
I will bless Jehovah at all times: His praise shall continually be in my mouth.
My soul shall make her boast in Jehovah: The meek shaU hear thereof and be
glad.
Oh magnify Jehovah -svith me, And let us exalt His name together.
The angel of Jehovah encampeth round about them that fear Him, And deliver-
eth them.
Oh taste and see that Jehovah is good: Blessed is the man that taketh refuge in
Him.
Oh fear Jehovah, ye His saints; For there is no want to them that fear Him.
Come, ye children, hearken unto me: I will tcar-h you the fear of .Jeliovah.
Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from speaking guile.
Depart from evil, and do good; Seek peace, and pursue it.
The eyes of Jehovah are toward the righteous, And His ears are open unto their
cry.
Jehovah redeemeth the soul of His servants; And none of them that take rt;fuge
in Him shall be condemned.
PSALM 46 (To .be read responsively or in unison)
God is our refuge and strength, A very present help in trouble.
Therefore will we not fear, though the earth do change. And though the mount-
ains be shaken into the heart of the seas;
Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled. Though the mountains tremble
with the swelling thereof.
There is a river, the streams whereof make glad the city of God, The holy place
of the tabernacles of the Most High.
God is in the midst of her; she shall not be moved: God will help her, and that
right early.
The nations raged, the kingdoms were moved; He uttered His voice, the earth
melted.
Jehovah of hosts is with us; The God of Jacob is our refuge.
Come, behold the works of Jehovah, What desolation He hath made in the earth.
He niaketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; He breaketh the bow, and
cutteth the spear in sunder; He burneth the chariots in the fire.
Be still, and know that I am God: I will be exalted among the nations, I will be
exalted in the earth.
Jehovah of hosts is with us; The God of Jacob is our refuge.
PSALM 95 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Oh come, let us sing unto Jehovah;
Let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation.
Let us come before His presence with thanksgiving;
Let us make a joyful noise unto Him with psalms.
For Jehovah is a great Ood,
And a great King above all gods.
In His hands are the deep places of the earth;
The heights of the mountains are His also.
The sea is His and He made it;
And His hands formed the dry land.
50
O come, let us worship and bow dowu;
Let us kneel before Jehovah our Maker:
For He is our God,
And we are the people of His pasture, and the sheep of His hand.
PSALM 96 (To be read respousively or in unison)
Oh sing unto Jehovah a new soug: Sing unto Jehovah, all the earth.
Sing unto Jehovah, bless His name; Show forth His salvation from day to day.
Declare His glory among the nations. His marvelous works among all the peoples.
For great is Jehovah, and greatly to be praised: He is to be feared above all gods.
For all the gods of the peoples are idols; But Jehovah made the heavens.
Honor and majesty are before Him: Strength and beauty are in His sanctuary.
Ascribe unto Jehovali, ye kindreds of the peoples. Ascribe unto Jehovah glory and
strength.
Ascribe u^nto Jehovah the glory due unto His name: Bring an offering and come
into His courts.
Oh. worship Jehovali in holy array: Tremble before Him, all the earth.
Say among the nations, Jehovah reigneth: The world also is established that it
cannot be moved: He will judge the peoples with equity.
Let the heavens be glad, and let the earth rejoice; Let the sea roar, and the ful-
ness thereof;
Let the field exult, and all that is therein; Then shall all the trees of the wood
sing for joy
Before Jehovah; for He cometh, For He cometh to judge the earth: He will judge
the world with righteousness, And the peoples -vith His truth.
PSALM 100 (To be read respousively or in unison)
Make a joyful noise unto Jehovah all ye lands.
Serve Jehovah with gladness: Come before His presence with singing.
Know' ye that Jehovah, He is Ood: It is He that hath made us, and we are His;
We are His people, and the sheep of His pasture.
Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, And into His courts with praise:
Give thanks unto Him, and bless His name.
For Jehovah is good; His lovingkindness endureth for ever,
And His faithfulness unto all generations.
PSALM 121 (To be read responsively or in unison)
I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains:
From whence shall my help come?
My help cometh from Jehovah,
Who made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be moved:
He that keepeth thee will not slumber.
BehO'ld, He that keepeth Israel
Will neither slumber nor sleep.
Jehovah is thy keeper:
Jehovah is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by day,
Nor the moon by night.
51
1
Jehovah, will keep thee from all evil;
He will keep thy soul.
Jehovah will keep thy going out and thy coming in
From this time forth and for evermore.
PSALM 122 (To be read responsively or in unison)
I was glad when they said unto me,
Let us go into the house of Jehovah.
Our feet are standing within thy gates, O Jerusalem.
Jerusalem, that art builded as a city that is compact together;
Whither the tribes go up, even the tribes of Jehovah,
For an ordinance for Israel, To give thanks unto the name of Jehovah.
For there are set thrones for judgment,
The thrones of the house of David.
Pray for the peace of Jerusalem:
They shall prosper that love thee.
Peace be within thy walls,
And prosperity within thy palaces.
For my brethren and my companions' sakes.
I will now say, Peace be within thee.
For the sake of the house of Jehovah our God
I will seek thy good.
PSALM 132 (To be read responsively or in unison)
Arise, O Jehovah, into Thy resting-place; Thou and the ark of Thy strength.
Let Thy priests he clothed with righteousness; And let Thy saints shout for joy.
For Thy servant David's sake turn not away the face of Thine anointed.
Jehovah hath sworn unto David in truth; He will not turn from it:
Of the fruit of Thy body wnll I set upon Thy throne.
If thy children will keep my covenant and my testimony that I shall «each them,
Their children also shall sit upon thy throne for evermore.
For Jehovah hath chosen Zion; He hath desired it for His habitation.
This is my resting-place forever: Here will I dwell; for I have desired it.
I will abundantly bless her provision: I will satisfy her poor with bread.
Her priests also will I clothe with salvation; And her saints shall shout aloud for
joy.
PSALM 1-48 (To be read, responsively or in unison)
Praise ye Jehovah. Praise ye Jehovah from the heavens: Praise Him in the
heights.
Praise ye Him all His angels: Praise ye Him all His Host.
Praise ye Him, sun and moon: Praise Tlim, all ye stars of light.
Praise Him, ye heavens of heavens. And ye waters that are above the heavens.
Let them praise the name of Jehovah; For He commanded, and they were cre-
ated.
He hath also established them for ever and ever: He hath made a decree which,
shall not pass away.
Praise Jehovah from the earth, Ye sea-monsters, and all deeps;
Fire and hail, snow and vapor; Stormy wind, fulfilling His word;
52
Mountains and all hills; Fruitful trees and all cedars;
Beasts and all cattle; Creeping things and flying birds;
Kings of the earth and all peoples; Prinzes and all judges of the earth;
Both young men and virgins; Old men and children:
Let them praise the name of Jehovah; For His name alone is exalted; His glory
is above the earth and the heavens.
And He hath lifted up the horn of His people, The praise of all His saints; Even
of the children of Israel, a people near unto Him. Praise ye Jehovah.
PSALM 150 (To be read respousively or in unison)
Praise ye Jehovah. Praise God in His sanctuary: Praise Him in the firmament
of His power.
Praise Him for His mighty acts: Praise Him according to His excellent greatness.
Praise Him with trumpet sound: Praise Him with psaltery and harp.
Praise Him with timbrel and dance: Praise Him with stringed instruments and;
pipe.
Praise Him with loud cymbals: Praise Him with high sounding cymbals.
Let everything that hath breath praise Jehovah. Praise ye Jehovah.
THE CHURCH YEAR
(Special Material)
Advent Season
OPENING SENTENCES (School standing)
Leader — Behold I widl send my messenger, and he shall prepare the way before
me.
School — The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light.
O'er the distant mountains breaking,
Comes the red'ning dawn of day;
Rise, my soul, from sleep awaking,
'Tis thy Saviour,
On His bright returning way.
Leader — O Lord, our Lord, how excellent is Thy name in all the earth!
School — Who hast set Thy glory above the heavens.
Leader — Hosanna to the Son of David;
School — Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord.
Leader — The desire of all nations shall come.
School — A Light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of Thy people Israel.
Leader — Prepare ye the way of the Lord.
School — Make straight in the desert a highway for our God.
Or Psalm 8 (See page 46), closing with the
SERAPHIC HYMN (See No. 295)
Holy, holy, holy, Lord Ood of Sabaoth; heaven and earth are full, are full of the
majesty of Thy glory. Hosanna, hosanna, hosanna, in the highest!
Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna, hosanna, hosanna,
in the highest.
53
PRAYER
Almighty God, give us grace, that we may cast away the works of darkness, and put
upon us the armor of light now, in the time of this mortal life, in which Thy Son
Jesus Christ came to visit us in great humility; that when He shall come in His glorious
majesty to judge the quick and the dead, we may rise to life immortal, through Him
who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, now and forever. Amen.
Christmas and Epiphany Season
CALL TO WORSHIP (School standing)
Leader — O Lord, open Thou my lips.
School — And my mouth shall show forth Thy praise.
Joy to the world, the Lord is come!
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare Him room
And heaven and nature sing.
Leader- — Behold 1 bring you good tidings of great joy.
School— Which shall be to all people.
Leader — Unto you is liorn this day in the city of David, a Sflviour.
School — Which is Christ the Lord.
Leader — .He shall be great, and shall be called the Sou of the Highest.
School — And the Lord God shall give Him the throne of His father David.
Leader — And He shall reign over the house of Jacob forever.
School — And of His kingdom there shall he no end.
Leader — Arise, shine; for thy light is come;
School — And the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee.
Leader — Behold, the dorkncss shall cover the cartli, and gross darkness the people;
School— But the Lord shall arise upon thee, and His glory shall he seen upon thee.
Leader — And the Gentiles shall come to Thy light;
School — And kings to the brightness of Thy rising.
Leader — The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light;
School — They that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the
light shined.
Leader — The glory of the Lord shall be revealed;
School — And all flesh shall see it together.
Or Psalm 2 (See page 45)
Or Psalm 8 (See page 46)
MAGNIFICAT (See No. 294)
PRAYER
Our Heavenly Pather, who hast so loved the world as to give Thine only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish, but have everlasting life; vouch-
safe unto us, we humbly pray Thee, the precious gift of faith, whereby we may know
that the Son of God is come, and being always rooted and grounded in the mystery of
the Word made flesh, may have power to overcome the world, and gain the blessed im-
mortality of heaven; through the merits of this same incarnate Christ, who liveth and
reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, ever one God, world without end. Amen.
54
Lenten Season
CALL TO WORSHIP (Sclaool standing)
Leader — God be merciful uuto us, and bless us.
School — And cause His face to shine upon us.
Just as I am, witliout one plea,
But that Thy blood was shed for me.
And that Thou bidst me come to Thee,
O Lamb of God, I come! I come!
Leader — Behold the Lamb of God; '
School— Which taketh away the sin of the world.
Leader — 'He was despised and rejected of men;
School — A man of sorrows and acquainted with grief.
Leader — Surely He hath borne our griefs;
School — And carried our sorrows.
Leader — He was wounded for our transgressions;
School — He was bruised for our iniquities.
Leader — All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own
way;
School — And the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all.
Or Psalm 51 (See page 46)
KYEIE (See No. 297)
PRAYER
We lieseech Thee, O God, by the mystery of our Saviour's fasting and temptation,
to arm us with the same mind that was in Him toward all evil and sin; and give us
grace to keep our bodies in such holy discipline, that our minds may be always ready to
resist evil, and to obey the motions of Thy Holy Spirit; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
Easter Season
CALL TO WORSHIP (School standing)
Leader — This is the day the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.
School — We will come before His presence with thanksgiving; and enter into His
courts with praise.
The Lord of life is risen,
Sing, Easter heralds, sing;
He bursts His rocky prison,
Wide let the triumph ring,
In death no longer lying,
He rose, the Prince, today;
Life of the dead and dying
He triumphed o'er decay.
Leader — The Lord is risen indeed.
School— He rose again the third day according to Scriptures.
Leader — ^Now is Christ risen from the dead.
School — And become the first fruits of them that slept.
Leader — ^For since by man came death:
55
^
School — By man came also the resurrection of the dead.
Leader — Por as iu Adam all die:
School — Even so in Christ shall all be made alive.
Leader — O death, where is thy sting
School — Death is swallowed up in victory.
All — Thanks be unto God, who glveth us the victory; through our Lord Jesus
Christ.
Or Psalm 16 (See page 48)
Or Psalm 24 (See page 47)
GLOEIA IN EXCELSIS (No. 293)
PRAYER
Almighty God, who through the resurrection of Thine only begotten Son Jesus
Christ, hast overcome death, and opened unto us the gates of everlasting life: assist and
support in us, we beseech Thee, the aspirations of Thy heavenly grace, that dsring unto
sin always and living unto righteousness, we may at last triumph over death and the
grave, in the full image of our risen Lord; to whom with Thee, and the Holy Ghost, be
honor and glory, world without end. Amen.
Whitsunday — Pentecost
CALL TO WORSHIP (School standing)
Leader — I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.
School — Our help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove;
With all Thy quickening powers;
Kindle a flame of sacred love
In these cold hearts of ours.
HYMN OR CHANT— Venite No. 296
O come let us sing unto the Lord: let us make a joyful noise to the Rock of our
salvation.
Let us come before His presence with thanksgiving: and make a joyful noise unto
Him with psalms.
For the Lord is a great God: and a great King above all gods.
In His hands are the deep places of the earth: the strength of the hills is His also.
The sea is His, and He made it: and His hands formed the dry land.
O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our Maker.
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost;
As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be; world without end. Amen.
RESPONSIVE READING
Leader — I will pour out my Spirit upon Thy seed;
School — And my blessings upon Thine offspring.
Leader — 'God hath put forth the Spirit of His Son into your hearts, crying, Abba,
Father.
School — ^Likewise the Spirit also helpeth our infirmities.
Leader — Create in me a clean heart, O God;
School — And renew a right Spirit within me.
56
Leader — Cast me not away from Thy presence;
School — And take not Thy Holy Spirit from me.
Or Psalm 145 (See page 47)
PRAYER
God of all peace and consolation, who didst gloriously fulfill the great promise of
the Gospel, by sending down the Holy Ghost on the day of Pentecost, to establish the
Church as the home of His continual presence and power among men, mercifully grant
unto us, we beseech Thee, this same gift of the Spirit, to renew, illuminate, refresh and
sanctify our dying souls, to be over us, and around us, like the light and dew of heaven,
and to be in us evermore as a well of water springing up into everlasting life: through
Jesus Christ our Lord, to whom, with Thee and the Holy Ghost, ever one God, be honor
and glory, world without end. Amen.
Trinity Season
CALL TO WORSHIP (School standing)
Leader — The Lord is in His Holy Temple;
School — ^Let all the earth keep silence before Him.
Leader — Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! Early in the morning our song
shall rise to Thee;
School — Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty! God in three persons, blessed
Trinity.
Leader — Bless the Lord, O my soul;
School — And all that is within me, bless His holy name.
Leader — Bless the Lord, O my «oul.
School — And forget not all His benefits.
Leader — Who forgiveth all thine iniquities.
iSchool — Who healeth all thy diseases:
Leader — ^Who redeemeth. thy life from destruction;
School — Who crowneth thee with loving kindness and tender mercies.
Leader — The mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that
fear Him.
School — And His righteousness unto children's children.
Leader — To such as keep His covenant,
School — And to those that remember His precepts to do them.
Or Psalm 67 (See page 48)
TE DEUM (The publishers of this Hymnal can supply excellent settings for this use)
PRAYER
Almighty and everlasting God, the source of all life and joy, who, by the glad sound
of the Gospel, hast called us to have a part in Thy kingdom and glory; shine powerfully
into our hearts, we beseech Thee, by Thy word and Spirit, and draw us with the cords
of Thy constraining grace; that we may heartily choose that good part which shall not
be taken away from us, and give all diligence to make our calling and election sure:
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
57
STORIES
EEFERENCE BOOKS
Stories for Worship and How to Use Them Hartshorne
ManiKil for Training in Worship Hartshorne
Story- Worship Programs for the Church School J. S. Stowell
Missionary Programs and Incidents G. S. Trull
Making Missions Real J. S. Stowell
Selections of Good Stories
Story Sermon Books
Note — In his reading let the Superintendent look out for moral and religious senti-
ments found in poetry and prose, in history, biography, science and industry, etc.
a
58
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Preface to Worship Section . . . .' 1
ORDERS or WORSHIP
General 2
Departmental 3
Beginners Department 3
Primary Department 4
Junior Department 0
Gratitnilo 7
Thanlisgiving to Christmas 7
Good Will 9
General 9
Christmas 12
Missions, Brotherhood, Labor Day, Social Service 16
Reverence 19
Faith 21
General 21
Penitence 25
Easter 29
Religious Education — Bible Day, Christian Home, Church Day (Pente-
cost), Mother's (Parents') Day, Reopening of the Public Schools... 31
Loyalty 34
General 34
Patriotic — Lincoln's and Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Flag
Day, Independence Day, Armistice Day 3G
Aids to Worship 38-58
Material for the Seasons of the Church Year. Chants, Hymns, Opening
Sentences, Prayers, Responsive Readings, Psalms, Story Material.
AIDS TO WORSHIP
PAGE
Chants 249
Gloria in Excelsis '249
Gloria Patri 24G-7-S
Kyrie 253
Lord 's Prayer 248
Magnificat 250
Sanctus (The Vision of Isaiah) 256
Seraphic Hymn 251
Venite 252
Closing Hymns (Hymnal) 20-23
Doxology (Long Meter) 245
Lord 's Prayer 248
Offertory Hymn 244
Opening Sentences 245-6
Psalms 31-53
PACE
Psalm 1 48
Psalm 2 45
Psalm 8 46
Psalm 16 48
Psalm 19 48
Psalm 23 49
Psalm 24 47
Psalm 34 50
Prayer Eesponse 254
Eesponsive Eeadings 45-53
Special Material for the Seasons of the Church. Year 53-57
Stories — Reference Books 58
Psalm 46
. .. 50
Psalm 51 ... .
...46
Psalm 67
...48
Psalm 95. . . .
... 50
Psalm 96
. .. 51
Psalm 100
...51
Psalm 111
... 45
Psalm 119
. .. 31
PAGE
Psalm 121 51
Psalm 122 52
Psalm 132 52
Psalm 145 47
Psalm 146 46
Psalm 148 52
Psalm 150 53
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