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FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
IMviaioc ^<ZX^
occtioD
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/endeavorhymnalfoOOunit
THE
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ENDEAVOR HY
FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND
CHURCH PRAYER MEETINGS
UNITED SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
BOSTON AND CHICAGO
Copyright 1901
BY THE
United Society of Christian Endeavor
Note : In addition to tlie many pieces which have been copyrighted separately,
this volume contains much original matter which is covered by the general copyright
of the book and must not be reprinted without permission.
Stanbopc ]pres9
H. GILSON COMPANY
BOSTON, U.S.A..
PREFACE
The Endeavor Hymnal is the response of the United Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor to a widely expressed desire on the part of the young people
for a higher and more varied class of hymns for use in the prayer meeting.
In the preparation of this book the rich resources of Christian hymnology
have been freely drawn upon. While it does not lack in the best class
of what are known as gospel hymns, it gives proportionate place to ther
hymns of praise and devotion which cannot fail to quicken the sense of
reverence and worship, and stimulate the spiritual life. Along the lines of
Service, Christian Citizenship, Consecration, The Quiet Hour, Missions, and
Evangelism, the collection is especially full and comprehensive.
Recognizing the demand for such a work, the Trustees of the United
Society in 1899 appointed a Hymnal Committee, consisting of Rev. Charles
A. Dickinson, D.D., Rev. Howard B. Grose, and Rev. James L. Hill, D.D.
This Committee was subsequently enlarged by the addition of Rev. Maltbie
D. Babcock, D.D., Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., and Mr. F. H. Jacobs.
Constant service has been rendered to the Committee by Mr. George B.
Graff, Business Agent of the United Society. Valuable suggestions and lists
of hymns have been received from President John Henry Barrows, D.D.,
Rev. F. B. Meyer, Rev. O. P. Gifford, D.D., Rev. F. E. Clark, D.D., Bishop
Samuel Fallows, D.D., Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D.D., Rev. Floyd W.
Tomkins, D.D., Rev. Wilton Merle Smith, D.D., Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D.D.,
Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., Rev. F. D. Power, D.D., Mr. Robert E.
Speer, Rev. W. H. McMillan, D.D., Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., Mr. John R.
Mott, Rev. A. C. Crews, Rev. Ira Landrith, Mr. William R, Moody, Rev.
M. Rhodes, D.D., Rev. Clarence E. Eberman, Mr. John Willis Baer, Rev.
H. T. McEwen, D.D., Rev. F. M. Lamb, Mr. H. C. Lincoln, Rev. E. F.
Hallenbeck, and Mr. Percy S. Foster. Special thanks are due to Rev. R.
4 PREFACE
DeWitt Mallary and Mrs. James L. Hill, who freely placed their collection
of hymns at the disposal of the Committee ; to Rev. Joseph Brown Morgan
and Rev. Carey Bonner, Editors of the English Christian Endeavor Hymnal,
for permission to use pieces written for that excellent book ; and to Mr.
Frank Leslie Stone and Mr. Charles S. Brown, both for original pieces and
correction of the text. To all who have generously assisted in the work,
and extended courtesies in the use of original pieces and copyrights, hearty
acknowledgments are here made.
The steady aim of the Committee has been to select the best and most
singable hymns obtainable, recognizing the variety of tastes and needs, while
always keeping in mind the high purpose which the Hymnal is designed to
serve. The Committee completes its labors, extending over more than two
years, with a greatly deepened appreciation of the ennobling quality of the
grand hymns of the Church, and of their inspirational and educational value
as a factor in the molding of Christian character. The hope is earnestly
cherished that The Endeavor Hymnal may be blessed of God as an effi-
cient aid in the ministry of spiritual song.
THE HYMNAL COMMITTEE.
Boston, Jtme i, igoi.
IFnscription of praise
© come, let us sing unto tbe Xor&: let us
mafte a jo^gful noise to tbe IRocft of
our Salvation.
Serve tbe '!Lor^ wltb glaOness : come before
Ibis presence wltb singing.
Iff is a gooD tblng to give tbanhs unto tbe
XorJ), anC» to sing praises unto ^bg
IRame, © /llbost Iblgb.
© sing unto tbe %oxb a new song : sing
unto tbe XorD, bless Ibis name; sbow
fortb Ibis salvation from Oas to Oa^.
IF will praise ITbee, © XorJ), wltb mg wbole
beart; If will be glaD anD rejoice in
^bee ; IT will sing praise to Zb^ name,
© ^bou /iibost Iblgb.
©r^cr of arrangement
HYMNS HYMNS
TraTse 1-30 Occasional: —
Christmas 254-259
Pravf.r 31-56 Easter 260-264
Thanksgiving 265-267
Devotional , 57-121 New Year 268-270
Service 122-172 General 271-289
Consecration 173-if
The Prayer-Meeting: —
Opening 290-293
Fellowship . 185-192 Miscellaneous 294-305
Closing 306-314
Benediction 315-317
PAGE
246
Quiet Hour 193-208
Christian Citizenship .... 209-222 Motto and Pledge
The Bible 223-229 Responsive Readings 247-252
Missions 230-239 Index of First Lines 253-255
Evangelistic 240-253 Titles of Hymns 256
llnbei of Subjects
Abiding in Christ; 35, 37, 57,
81, loi, 112, 115, 193,
197, 287.
Anniversary : 267, 269, 275, 276.
Aspiration: 41, 175, 181, 202,
246, 299, 313.
Assurance : 97, 11 1, 117, 270.
Banners: 125, 138, 236, 238.
Benedictions: 307,308,312,313.
BiDJe: 200, 223 to 229.
Christ:
Advent : 235, 280.
All in All: 60, 174, 177, 202.
Ascension : 271.
Captain: 24, 148, 169, 192.
Cares for us; 81, 86, 96,
106, 206.
Character: 11, 15.
Coronation : 6, 1 5, 28.
Crucifixion : 63, 93, 260,
263.
Example : ^2^ 49, 246, 284.
Friend : 37, 42, 60, 74, 106,
137. 193' 194, 206, 253.
Helper: 35, 61, 65, 164,
240, 274, 294.
Hiding-Place: 75, 85, 88,
96, 104, 109, 118, 119,
206, 310.
IndwelUng : 52, 81.
King: 24,47,257.
Leader: 51, 102, 105, 130,
139, 148, 172, 297.
Love : 12, 48, 71, 74, 77,99,
118, 119, 150, 231, 263.
Master: 177, 185.
Presence: 60, 61, 212,252,
287, 294.
Redeemer: 232, 255, 275.
Resurrection: 262, 263,264.
Shepherd: 65, 79, 91, 150,
208, 295.
Sufferings: 63, 179, 201,
251, 260.
Christmas : 254, 255, 256, 257,
258, 259.
Christian Citizenship : 209 to
Church; 7, 123, 134, 172, 189,
226.
Comfort : 58, 193, 206, 225, 240,
. 283,306.
Comingto Christ: 126,158, 162,
177, 195, 207, 244, 250.
Confession: 13, 24, 133.
Confidence; 51, 94, 119, 137,
198.
Conflict: 125, 132, 144,146, 148,
168, 169, 192, 212, 218,
220, 239.
Consecration : 20, 34, 57, 74, 76,
82, 116, 121, 123, 130,
131. 137. 139. 163. 173
to 184, 279.
Conventions: 4, 13, 121, 122,
123, 125, 127, 132, 134,
138, 140, 152, 185, 210,
217, 236, 276.
Courage: 134,217,218,219,283.
Cross: 18, 49,63,181,201,260,
278.
Crown : 16, 63, 103.
Death : 249, 288, 289.
Duets; 90, 119, 130, 136, 149,
174, 249, 263, 277, 284,
287.
Duty; 149, 151, 164, 198.
Easter: 261, 262, 263, 264.
Encouragement : 69, 269, 270,
277, 296.
Endeavor: 157, 159, 165,167,
304-
Evangelistic: 99, 131, 242 to
254-
Faith : 36, 42, 69, 78, 83, 1 1 7,
'35' 225.
Fellowship: 61, 138, 185 to 192,
217.
Fidelity: 122, 129, 219.
Flower Day; 272, 273.
Follovnng Christ : 98, 126, 127,
13O' 137' 139' 142, 146,
147, 152, 157, 168, 177.
198, 200, 284, 302.
Hn&ej: ot Subjects
Giving: 159, 234, 272. 279,
God:
Creator. 21, 30, 73, 273.
The Father. 2, 4, 41, 55,
66, 300.
His Love : 2, 5, 48, 86,
X06.
King: 3, 29, 79, 209, 210,
211, 218, 231.
Gratitude : 30, 159, 272.
Growth: 116, 121, 134, 147.
Guidance: 36, 58, 59, 67, 84,
102, 106, 114, 227, 277,
291, 297.
Harvest: 265,266.
Heaven : 68, 77, 80, 89, 90,
100, loi, 103, 105, 107,
112, 141, 204, 281, 282,
298.
Helpfulness: 124, 136, 152,
159, 161, 166, 171, 190,
246,313-
Holy Spirit: 38, 39, 54, 58,
114, 199.
Hope: 69,142, 147, 154,228,
280, 288.
Humility: 121, 166, 174, 180.
Immortality": ioi, 264, 288.
Invitation: 99, 114, 162, 177,
195, 244, 249, 250, 253.
Jesus: 10, 14,23, 24, 33, 43,
62, 67, 71, 75, 77, 82,
105, 108, 113, 118, 126,
128, 133, 142, 247, 250,
252, 286.
Joy : 64, 77, no, 129, 141, 152,
223.
Kind Words: 59, 124, 133,
155, 161.
Kindness: 59, 124, 135, 136,
190, 246.
Little Things : 59, 87, 120,
124, 128, 136, 155, 161,
190, 272.
Love: 10, 12, 14, 16, 37, 53,
57, 59,63, 74> 75' 76,79,
86, 87, 108, 113, 153,
191, 192, 228, 242, 278.
Missions: 131, 145, 150, 230
to 239.
National. 187,209,210,211,
213, 214 215, 216, 217,
220 233.
Native Land: 213, 215, 216,
221, 233.
New Year: 267, 268, 269, 270.
Obedience: 23> 62, 130, 149,
268.
Peace: 41, 57, 64, 65, 66, 72,
78, 84, 92, 97, 182, 202,
209, 241, 245, 305, 307,
308, 309.
Praise :
General: i to 29, 255,304.
To God: I to 5, 17, 19, 21,
25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 129,
259, 264, 267.
To Christ: 6, 8, 10, 11,
13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23,
24, 26, 28, 37, 121, 141,
271, 307.
To the Trinity: 9,17,314.
Prayer: 16, 31 to 56, 62, 67,
70,73,84, 111,160, 163,
175, 188, 199, 210, 240,
290, 291, 292, 293, 296,
298, 3°3r 306, 313, 314-
Prayer Meeting:
Opening: 290, 291, 292,
293-
General : 294, 295, 296,
297, 298, 299, 300, 301,
302, 303, 304, 305.
Closing: 306, 307, 308,
309, 310,313,314.
Processional: 18,121,122,123,
125, 132, 134, 138, 140,
144, 147, 148, 168, 169,
172, 230, 259, 261, 269,
270, 271.
Promises: 20, 269, 270, 294,
299.
Providence: 88, no, 220.
Purity: 41, 116.
Quiet Hour: 55, 65, no, i 12,
193 to 208, 241, 298.
Race, Christian: 76, 147.
Redemption- 76,229,231,237,
285.
Refuge: 104, 109, 118, 119,
197, 201.
Repentance: 81, 126, 158.
Rescue: 125,212,248.
Responses: 56, 70, 245, 301,
303,311,312,313,314.
Rest: 12, 57,64, 66, 71, 72, 89,
98. 195, 197, 207, 289.
Righteousness: 232, 233.
Rock of Ages: 75, 85.
Sailors. 33,43,166,241,282,
288, 297.
Salvation: 145, 158, 163, 231,
247, 248, 255, 263, 286.
Saviour: 13, 16, 34, 40, 42, 77,
88, 103, 115, 121, 150,
162, 194, 197, 242, 251,
25S, 277, 305, 307.
Seeing Jesus : 77, 83.
Service: 76, 87, 120, 122 to
172,303-
Shepherd: 65, 79, 91.
Solace : 8, 206.
Soldiers of Christ: 125, 127,
132, 138, 140, 144, 146,
148, 164, 168, 169, 172,
187.
Solos : 88, 243, 254, 263, 306.
Sowing and Reaping: 167, 170,
171, 235, 265.
Submission : 26, 49, 50, 55, 62,
95, 102, III, n6, 158,
184.
Surrender: 76, 174, 179, 180, 193.
Temperance: 20, 54, 122,
125, 212, 219, 243, 248,
274.
Temptation : 135, 137, 243.
Testimony: 133, 155, 161.
Thankfulness: 2, 21, 30, 265.
Thanksgiving : 265, 266, 267.
Today : 162, 275.
Tongue: 59, 124, 135.
Trust: 2c, 51, 62, 65, 71, 86,
94, 95' 97, 102, 104, 105,
106, no. III, 117, 130,
173, 193' 204, 205, 219,
287.
Truth : 220, 228.
Victory: 132, 138, 140, 148,
153, 169, 192, 218, 232,
264, 269.
Watchfulness: 43,153, 160,
281,312.
Welcome: 276.
Work: 128,131, 135, 143, 149,
153' 156, 167, 171-
Worship: 3, 4, 13, 21, 257,
264, 300.
Zeal: 16, 135, 175.
a Scriptural ©penina
Leader: © comc, let US worsblp atiD bow C>own: let us ftneel before tbe
XorD our /llbafter.
Response : sfox Ibe 16 our ©oD ; we are Ibis people, anO tbe sbeep of Ibis pasture.
Leader: ^be ILorD is utgb uuto all tbat call upon Ibim;
Response: Co all tbat Call upou Ibim in trutb.
Leader: TlGlbo sball asccud iuto tbc bill of tbe ILorD, anD wbo sball stanJ)
in Ibis boli2 place?
Unison: Ibe tbat batb clean banOs, anD a pure beart; be tbat walftetb up*
rigbtl^, an& worftetb rigbteousness, and speaftetb tbe trutb in
bis beart. Ibe tbat slanOeretb not witb bis tongue, nor Doetb
evil to bis frieuD, nor tahetb up a reproacb against bis neigb*
bor. Ibe sball receive a blessing from tbe !iLor£), anD rigbt*
eousness from tbe (5oD of bis salvation.
Leader: 1If we confess our sins, 1be is faitbful anD just to forgive us our
sins, anD to cleanse us from all unrigbteousness.
Unison: © (5oD, IF acftuowlcDge m^ transgressions. llClasb me tborougblis
from mine iniquiti^, anD cleanse me from m^ sin. Create in
me a clean beart, © 0oD, anD renew a rigbt spirit witbin me.
Leader: Ibe Is faitbful tbat batb promiseD. Xet us tberefore come bolDls
unto tbe tbrone of grace, tbat we mas obtain meres, anD finD
grace to belp in time of neeD.
Unison: ©uc ffatbcr wbo art in beaven,
IballoweD be ITbs name,
n^bs ftingDom come.
XTbs will be Done in eartb as it is in beaven.
©ive us tbis Das our Dails breaD.
BnD forgive us our Debts as we forgive our Debtors.
HnD leaD us not into temptation,
asut Deliver us from evil:
3for trbine is tbe hingDom anD tbe power anD tbe glors, forever.
Bmen.
(Matt. 6 : 9-13.)
The Endeavor Hymnal
Angel Voices, Ever Singing
Rev. Francis Pott, 1861
{S.J.8.J.S.4.J)
Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1872
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1. An - gel voi - ces, ev - er sing - ing Round Thy throne of light,
2. Thou who art be - yond the far - thest Mor - tal eye can scan,
3. Yea, we know Thy love re- joi - ces O'er each work of Thine;
4. Here, great God, to - day we of - fer Of Thine own to Thee;
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Thou-sands on - ly live to bless Thee, And con - fess Thee Lord of might.
Can we feel that Thou art near us, And wilt hear us ? Yea, we can.
Crafts-man's art and mu- sic'smeas-ure For Thy pleas- ure Didst de - sign.
Hearts and minds, and hands and voi - ces. In our choic - est Mel - o - dy.
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A Gladsome Hymn
(S. 7. 8. 7. a«rf Refrain)
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PRAISE
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1. A glad-some hymn of praise we sing, And thank - ful - ly we gath - er
2. From shades of night He calls the light, And from the sod the flow - er;
3. Full in His sight His chil - dren stand. By His strong arm de - fend - ed;
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And He, whose wis - dom guides the world. Our foot - steps hath at - tend - ed.
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PRAISE
God Eternal, Mighty King
{7S.D.)
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1. God E - ter - nal, might -y King, Un - to Thee our praise we bring;
2. Glo - ri - fied a - pos - ties raise.Night and day, con - tin - ual praise ;
3. Mar - tyrs, in a no - ble host, Of the cross are heard to boast ;
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All the earth doth wor - ship Thee; We a - mid the throng would be.
Hast not Thou a mis - sion, too, For Thy chil - dren here to do ?
Oh, that we our cross may bear, And a crown of glo - ry wear.
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God E - ter - nal, might - y King,
An - gels, round Thy throne on high ;
We in mys - tic bond com- bine;
Un - to Thee our praise we bring;
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Lord of all the heav'n - ly pow'rs, Be the same loud an - them ours.
For Thou hast to babes re - vealed Things that to the wise were sealed
To the Fa - ther, and the Son, And the Spir - it, Three in One.
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
II
Glory and Honor
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Glory and Honor
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13
Francis S. Key, 1823
Lord, with Glowing Heart
( Sanctuary 8. 7. 8. 7. D. )
PRAISE
J. B. Dykes, 1871
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1. Lord,with glow - ing heart I'd praise Thee For the bHss Thy love be -stows,
2. Praise,my soul, the God that sought thee, Wretched wan-derer, far a -stray;
3. "Lord, this bos - om's ar -dent feel - ing Vain -ly would my lips ex -press;
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For the par-d'ning grace that saves me, And the peace that from it flows
Found thee lost, and kind- ly brought thee From the paths of death a - way;
Low be - fore Thy foot - stool kneel -ing. Deign Thy sup-pliant's pray'r to bless;
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Help, O God, my weak en-deav-or; This dull soul to rap - ture raise;
Praise, with love's de - vout - est feel - ing. Him who saw thy guilt - born fear ;
Let Thy grace, my soul's chief treas - ure, Love's pure flame with - in me raise ;
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Thou must light the flame, or nev - er Can my love be warmed to praise.
And, the light of hope re - veal-ing,Bade the blood-stained cross appear.
And, since words can nev - er measure, Let my life show forth Thy praise. A - men.
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PRAISE
Crown Him with Many Crowns
Mathew Bridges, 1848 {Biadeinata S.Iif.D.) George J. El vey, 1868
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1. Crown Him with ma - ny crowns,
2. Crown Him, tlie Lord of love 1
3. Crown Him, the Lord of
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4. Crown Him, the Lord of heav'n,
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The Lamb up - on His throne ;
Be - hold His hands and side, —
Who tri - umphed o'er the grave ;
One with the Fa - ther known,
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Hark 1 how the heav'n - ly an - them drowns All mu - sic but its own 1
Rich wounds,yet vis - i - ble a - bove In beau - ty glo - ri - fied ;
Who rose vie - to - rious to the strife For those He came to save ;
One with the Spir - it through Him giv'n From yon - der glo - rious throne I
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No an - gel
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less praise,
Of Him
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And hail Him as thy match-less King Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
But downward bends his won - d'ring eye At mys - ter - ies so bright.
Who died e - ter - nal life to bring, And lives that death may die.
Be Thou, O Lord, thro' end - less days A - dored and mag - ni - fied.
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City of God
PRAISE
R. De W. Mallary, 1901
1. Cit - y of God, how broad and far Out- spread thy walls sub- lime 1
2. One ho - ly Church, one ar - my strong. One stead-fast, high in - tent,
3. Howpure-ly hath thy speech come down, From man's pri - me - val youth ;
4. In vain the sur - ge's an - gry shock, In vain the drift - ing sands ;
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The true thy char - tered free - men are, Of ev - 'ry age and clime.
One work - ing band, one har - vest song, One King Om - nip - o - tent.
How grand - ly hath thy em - pire grown. Of free - dom, love, and truth.
Un - harmed up - on th' E - ter - nal Rock, Th' E - ter - nal Cit - y stands.
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8
When Morning Gilds the Sl^ies
German, 1S28. Tr. E. Caswell, 1854 {Laudes Doii/iui bs.bl.)
J. Barnby, 1868
1. When morning gilds the skies, My heart a- wak-ing cries May Je - sus Christ be praised I
2. In heav'n's e-ter- nal bliss. The loveliest strain is this. May Je - sus Christ be praised 1
3. Be this,while life is mine, My can - ti - cle di - vine. May Je - sus Christ be praiseii !
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Let earth, and sea,and sky From depth to height reply.
Be this th' e-ter-nal song Through a-ges all a - long,
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May Je - sus Christ be praised 1
May Je - sus Christ be praised I
May Je - sus Christ be praised 1
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PRAISE
C. Wordsworth
O Day of Rest and Gladness
(Mendebras 7s.bs.D.)
Arr. by L. Mason
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1. O day of rest and glad - ness,
2. To - day on wea - ry na - tions
3. New gra - ces ev - er gain - ing
O day of joy and light,
The heav'n-ly man - na falls ;
From this our day of rest,
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ca - tions The sil - ver trum - pet calls,
main - ing To spir - its of the blest.
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On thee, the high and low - ly. Bend - ing be - fore the throne,
Where gos - pel light is glow - ing With pure and ra - diant beams.
To Ho - ly Ghost be prais - es. To Fa - ther and to Son;
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Sing, Ho - ly. Ho - ly. Ho - ly. To the great Three in One.
And liv - ing wa - ter flow - ing With soul - re - fresh - ing streams.
The Church her voice up - rais - es To Thee, blest Three in One.
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PRAISE
lO Jesus, These Eyes Have Never Seen
R Palmer. iScS (Lambeth C. M.) S. Webbe, 1740-1816
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1. Je - sus, these eyes have nev - er seen
2. I see Thee not, I hear Thee not,
3. Vet though I have not seen, and still
4. When death these mor - tal eyes shall seal,
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That ra - diant form of Thine ;
Yet art Thou oft with me ;
Must rest in faith a - lone.
And still this throb -bing heart,
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The veil of sense hangs dark be - tween Thy bless - ed face and
And earth hath ne'er so dear a spot, As where I meet with
I loveThee,dear - est Lord, — and will, Un- seen, but not un -
The rend - ing veil shall Thee re - veal All glo - rious as Thou
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II Oh, Could I Speak the Matchless Worth
Samuel Medley
{Ariel C.P.M.)
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Lowell Mason
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1. Oh, could I speak the match - less worth, Oh, could I sound the glo-ries forth,
2. I'd sing the pre - cious blood He spilt. My ran-som from the dreadful guilt
3. I'd sing the char- ac -ters He bears, And all the forms of love He wears,
4. Well — the de - light - ful day will come, Whenmy dear Lord will bringme home.
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Which in my Sav - iour shine 1 I'd soar and touch the heav'n-ly strings, And
Of sin and wrath di - vine I I'd sing His glo - rious right - eous-ness, In
Ex - alt - ed on His throne ; In loft - iest songs of sweet - est praise, I
And I shall see His face; Then with my Sav - iour. Broth - er.Friend, A
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PRAISE
Oh, Could I Speak the Matchless Worth
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vie with Gabriel while he sings In notes almost di - vine, In notes al-most di-vine.
which all-per- feet heavenly dress My soul shall ev-er shine, My soul shall ev - er shine,
would to ev - er - last - ingdays Make all His glories known, Make all His glories known,
blest e - ter - ni - ty I'll spend, Tri - um-phant in His grace, Triumphant in His grace.
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O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go
12
George Matheson, 1882
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(^Margaret 8.8.S.8.6)
A. L. Peace, 18
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1. O Love that wilt not let me go,
2. O Light that fol - lowest all my way,
3. O Joy that seek - est me through pain,
4. O Cross that lift - est up my head,
I rest my
I yield my
I can - not
I dare not
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wea - ry soul in Thee
flick-'ring torch to Thee
close my heart to Thee
ask to fly from Thee
I give Thee back the life I owe.
My heart re - stores its bor-rowed ray,
1 trace the rain - bow through the rain,
I lay in dust life's glo - ry dead,
That in Thine o - cean depths its flow
That in Thy sunshine's blaze its day
And feel the prom-ise is not vain
And from the ground there blossoms red
May rich - er, full - er be.
May bright - er, fair - er be.
That morn shall tear - less be.
Life that shall end - less be.
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F. R. Havergal
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Our King
( 7. 6. T.b.D. With Re/rain )
PRAIS E
G. F. Le Jeune
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1. O Sav - iour, pre - cious Sav - iour, Whom yet un - seen we love;
2. O bring - er of sal - va - tion, Who won - drous - ly hast wrought,
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O Name of might and
Thy - self the rev - e
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We wor - ship Thee, we bless Thee, To Thee a - lone we sing ;
In Thee all ful - ness dwell - eth, All grace and pow'r di - vine;
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We praise Thee, and con - fess Thee Our ho - ly Lord and King I
The glo - ry that ex - eel - leth, O * Son of God, is Thine.
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Our King
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We woi - ship Thee, we bless Thee, To Thee a - lone we sing;
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Tr. by E. Caswall, 1849
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(//o/j> Cross C. M.)
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1. O Je - sus, King most won- der - ful. Thou Con - quer - or re - nowned,
2. When once Thou vis - it - est the heart, Then truth be- gins to shine,
3. O Je - sus, Light of all be - low. Thou Fount of liv - ing fire,
4. Thee, Je - sus, may our vol - ces bless ; Thee may we love a - lone;
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Thou sweet - ness most in - ef - fa - ble. In whom all joys are found 1
Then earth - ly van - i - ties de - part, Then kin - dies love di - vine.
Sur - pass - ing all the joys we know. And all we can de - sire.
And ev - er in our lives ex - press The im - age of Thine own.
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Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned
PK AISE
Samuel Stennett
( Ortotivitte C. M. )
Thomas Hastings
1. Ma - jes - tic sweetness sits enthroned Upon the Saviour's brow;
2. No mor-tal can with Him compare, Among the sons of men;
3. He saw me plunged in deep distress, And flew to my re - lief;
4. To Him I owe my life and breath. And all the joys I have;
His head with ra-diant
Fair-er is He than
For me He bore the
He makes me triumph
glo - ries crown'd,His lips with grace o'er
all the fair That fill the heav'n-ly
shame-ful cross, And car - ried all my
o - ver death. And saves me from the
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train,
grief,
grave,
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His lips with grace o'er - flow.
That fill the heav'n-ly train.
And car - ried all my grief.
And saves me from the grave,
16
Horatius Bonar
I Bless the Christ of God
( Praise Sojig S. M.D.)
^
Felix Mendelssohn
J-
I. I bless the Christ of God, I rest on love di - vine, And with un - fal-t'ring
2.1 praise the God of peace; I trust His truth and might; He calls me His, I
3. 'Tis He who sav - eth me. And free -.ly par-don gives; I love because He
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lip and heart, I call the Sav-iour mine,
call Him mine. My God, my joy,my light.
lov - eth me ; I live be-cause He lives.
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His cross dispels each doubt ; I
In Him is on - ly good, In
My life with Him is hid, My
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PRAISE
I Bless the Christ of God
bur - y in His tomb Each tho't of un - be -lief and fear, Each ling'ring shade of gloom,
me is on - ly ill; My ill but draws His good-ness forth, And me He loveth still,
death has pass'd a - way, My clouds have melted in - to light, My mid-night in - to day.
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Holy, Holy, Holy
17
Reginald Heber, 1827
{Nica-a P. M.)
J. B. Dykes, 1861
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ly 1 all the saints a - dore Thee,
lyl tho' the darkness hide Thee,
ly 1 Lord God Al-might - y 1
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Cast-ing down their
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All Thy works shall
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morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee;
gold - en crowns a - round the glass - y sea,
sin - ful man Thy glo - ry may not see,
praise Thy name,in earth, and sky, and sea;
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly I
Cher- u - bim and ser-a - phim
On - ly Thou art ho - ly;
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly I
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mer - ci - f ul and might - y I God in Three Per-sons, bless-ed Trin - i - tyl
fall - ing down be - fore Thee, Which wert and art and ev - er-more shalt be.
there is none be- side Thee, Per -feet in power, in love and pu - ri - ty.
mer-ci - ful and might -yl God in Three Persons, bless-ed Trin - i - tyl
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A-MEN.
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In the Cross of Christ I Glory
PRAISE
John Bowring, 1825
Voices in Unison
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1. In the Cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow'r-itig o'er the wrecks of time;
2. When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love up - on my way,
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All the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath - ers round its head sub -lime.
From the cross the ra-diance stream-ing Adds new lus - tre to the day.
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When the woes of life o'er-take me, Hopes de-ceive,and fears an - noy,
Bane and bless -ing, pain and pleas -are. By the cross are sane- ti - fied;
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In the Cross of Christ I Glory
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there, that knows no meas-ure, Joys that thro' all time a - bide.
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Praise the Lord
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19
Anon.
(^Fabeti S.7.8.7. D.)
John H. Willcox, 1849
1. Praise the Lord: ye heav'ns a - dore Him; Praise Him, an
2. Praise the Lord, for He is glo - rious ; Nev - er shall
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His prom-ise fail :
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Sun and moon, re - joice be - fore Him ; Praise Him, all ye stars and light.
God hath made His saints vie - to - rious; Sin and death shall not pre - vail.
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Praise the God of our sal - va - tion ; Hosts on high, His power pro
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For their guid-ance hath He made,
tion. Laud and mag - ni - fy His Name.
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25
I am Trusting Thee
(B7(UiHger P. M.)
PRAISE
E. W. Bullinger
1. Bless - ed Mas- ter, I have prom - ised, Hear my sol - emn vow;
2. Strength of mine is on - ly weak - ness ; Thine is strength in - deed.
3. Let not world- ly cares nor pleas - ures Call my heart a - way;
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Take this pledge of mine, and
Strength - en me in full - est
Save me, Lord, and keep me
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seal it Here and now.
meas - ure As T need,
faith - fill Day by day.
21
E. A. Dayman
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Honor and Glory
{Naaman los)
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M. Costa. Arr. W. H. Callcott
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1. Hon - or and glo - ry, thanks - giv ■
2. Thou art the Fa - ther of heav
3. O - cean the rest - less, and wa ■
4. Yea, Thou art Fa - ther of all,
ing and praise, Mak - er of
en and earth ; Worlds un - ens
ters that swell. Light - nings that
and Thy love Pit - y for
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all things, to Thee we up - raise ; God the Al - might
a - ted to Thee owe their birth ; All the ere - a -
flash o - ver flood, o - ver fell. Own Thee the Mas
man that is fall - en doth move; Guide us in life.
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PRAISE
Honor and Glory
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P'a - ther, (lie Lord; God by the an - gels o - beyed and a - dored.
voice when it heard, Start -ed to life and to light at Thy word.
Thee the Cre - a - tor, the Fa - ther, of all.
And, at Thine Ad - vent. Lord, par- don the past. A - men.
might - y, and call
tect to the last ;
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For the Beauty of the Earth
22
F. S. Pierpoint, 1864
( God of Hosts 7^, 6/. )
E. J. Hopkins
B=iEES^3Eg^E33-=-|
For the beau - ty
For the joy of
For each per - feet gift
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the earth, For the beau - ty of the skies,
each hour Of the day and of the night,
man love. Broth - er, sis - ter, par - ent, child,
of Thine To our race so free - ly giv'n,
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For the
love
which
from
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ver
and
a - round us lies :
Hill and
vale,
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tree
and flow'r. Sun
and
moon
and stars of light :
Friends on
earth
and
■riends
a - bove; For
all
gen -
tie thoughts and mild:
Gra - ces.
hu-
man
and
di - vine, Flow'rs
of
earth,
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23
Fairest Lord Jesus
Crusaders' Hymn. Tr. R.S. VV.
( F. M. )
..J-.U..-4
PRAISE
Arr. by R. S. Willis
SdigSiiil
(5*- -•- -#- " -0- -&-
1. P^aii - est Lord Je - sus 1 Ru - ler of all na - ture 1 O Thou of God and man the Son !
2. Fair are the mead-ows, fair - er still the woodlands,Robed in the blooming garb of spring;
3. Fair is the sun - shine.fair - er still the moon-light,And all the tmnkling star- ry host ;
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Thee will I cher - ish, Thee will I hon - or,Thou 1 my soul's glo - ry, joy, and crown.
Je - sus is fair - er I Je - sus is pur - er 1 Who makes the woeful heart to sing.
Je - sus shines brighter ! Je - sus shines pur - er ! Than all the an - gels heav'n can boast.
, , , . . . . .u
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24
C. M. Noel
At the Name of Jesus
(6. J. 6. J./).)
J=±=ii:1:
W. H. Monk
1. At the Name of Je
2. In your hearts en-throne
3. Broth-ers,this Lord Je •
sus Ev - 'ry knee shall bow, Ev - 'ry tongue con -
Him; There let Him sub -due All that is not
sus Shall re- turn a- gain, With His Fa-ther's
giE
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fess
ho
glo
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Him King of Glo - ry
ly, All that is not
ry, With His an - gel
/
now ; 'Tis the Fa-ther's pleas - ure
true: Crown Him as your Cap - tain
train ; P'or all wreaths of em - pire
PRA I S E
At the Name of Jesus
We should call Him Lord, "Who from the be - gin- ning Was the mighty Word.
In temp -ta-tion's hour; Let His will en -fold you In its light and power.
Meet up -on His brow, And our hearts con-fess Him King of Glo - ry now.
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M. A. von Lowenstem, 1644
Tr. by P. Piisey
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Lord of Our Life
( Cloisters lis. j )
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25
J. Barn by
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1. Lord of our life,
2. See round Thine ark
3. Lord, Thou canst help
4. Grant us Thy help
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and God of our sal - va
the hun-gry bil - lows curl
when earth - ly ar - mor fail
till foes are back - ward driv
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ing; See how Thy
eth, Lord,Thou canst
en, Grant them Thy
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foes their ban - ners are un
save when dead - ly sin as
truth, that they may be for
na - tion. Hear and
furl - ing, Lord, while
sail - eth. Lord, o'er
giv - en. Grant peace
ceive
Thy
re
their darts en -
Thy Church nor
on earth, ajid,
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Chas. Wesley, 1742
A Heart of Praise
( Beatitude C. M. ) '
I
PRAISE
J. B. Dykes, 1875
-0- r. -•-
^
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^
1. Oh, for a heart to praise my God, A heart from
2. A heart re-signed, sub - mis - sive, meek. My dear Re -
3. A heart in ev - 'ry thought re- newed, And full of
4. Thy na- tare, gra - cious Lord, im - part; Come quick- ly
:f: -^ -#-
sin set free,
deem - er's throne,
love di - vine,
from a - bove :
A heart that al - ways feels
Where on - ly Christ is heard
Per -feet, and right, and pure.
Write Thy new name up - on
Thy
to
and
my
blood,
speak,
good,
heart.
So free - ly
Where Je - sus
A cop - y,
Thy new, best
shed
reigns
Lord,
name
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for me.
a - lone,
of Thine,
of l.ove.
27
Above the Clear Blue Sky
John Chandler, 1841
( Chandler P. M. )
W. H. Harper
1. A-bove the clear blue sky,
2. O bless -ed Lord, Thy truth
3. O.may Thy ho - ly
11/ I II
In heav-en's bright a- bode. The an - gel host on high
To all Thy flock im - part. And teach us in our youth
word Spread all theworlda - roundlAnd all with one ac - cord
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Sing prais - es to their God : Al - le
To know Thee as Thou art. Al - le
Up - lift the joy - ful sound: Al - le
30
lu - iai They love to sing
lu - ia! Then shall we sing
lu - ia 1 All then shall sing
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PRAISE
Above the Clear Blue Sky
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Al - le - lu - ia ! They love to sing To God their King Al - le - lu - ia I
Al - le - lu - ia 1 Then shall we sing To God our King Al - le - lu - ia I
Al - le - lu - ia I All then shall sing To God their King Al - le • lu - ia !
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Lord of AH
28
Edward Perronet
( Coronation C. M. )
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I. All hail
the
pow'r
of
Je - sus' name! Let
an -
gels pros
- trate fall ;
2. Sin - ners,
whose
love
can
ne'er for - get The worm-
wood and
the gall ;
3. Let ev
'ry
kin
dred,
ev - 'ry tribe, On
this
ter - res -
trial ball,
4. Oh, that
with
yon -
der
sa - cred throng. We
at
His feet
may fall ;
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Bring forth the
Go, spread your
To Him all
We'll join the
roy - al
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maj - es
ev - er •
di
at
last
1
a - dem, And crown Him
His feet, And crown Him
as -cribe,And crown Him
ing song And crown Him
Lord of all ;
Lord of all ;
Lord of all ;
Lord . of all;
Bring forth the
Go, spread your
To Him all
We'll join the
*
roy - al
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maj - es -
ev - er -
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last -
a - dem, And crown
His feet, And crown
as - cribe, And crown
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Him
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Lord
Lord
Lord
of all.
of all.
of all.
of aU.
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29
Bishop Richard Mant, 1824
God, My King
(^Stuttgart 8.7.8.7)
^
PRAISE
Gotha Cantional, 1715
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I.God, my King, Thy might con - fess - ing, Ev - er will I bless Thy Name;
2. Hon - or great our God be - fit - teth; Who His maj - as - ty can reach?
3. Nor shall fail from mem - 'ry's treas - ure Works by love and mer - cy wrought ;
4. Full of kind-ness and com - pas - sion, Slow to an -gar, vast in love,
9fe»
Day by
Age to
Works of
God is
day Thy throne ad- dress - ing. Still will I Thy praise pro - claim.
age His works trans -mit - tath, Age to age His power shall teach.
love sur - pass - ing meas - ure.Works of mer - cy pass - ing thought.
good to all ere - a - tion ; All His works His goodness prove.
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Adelaide A. Procter, 18
My God, I Thank Thee
{IVentworih 8. 4.8. 4. 8. 4)
F. C. Maker
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I. My God, I thank Thee,who hast made The earth so bright; So full of splen-dor
2.1 thank Thee, too, that Thou hast made Joy to a- bound; So ma-ny gen - tie
3. I thank Thee.Lord, that here our souls, Tho' am -ply blest. Can nev-er find, al -
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and of joy,Beau-ty and light ; So ma-ny glorious things are here. No - ble and right,
tho'ts and deeds Cir-cling us round,That in the dark -est spot of earth Some love is found,
tho' they seek, A per -feet rest, — Nor nev-er shall, un - til they lean On Je- sus' breast.
^i^^iiifel^ii^J
32
PRAYER
Hear Our Prayer
1. Hear usjleav'nly Fa - ther, Thou whose gen -tie care
2. Par - don our of - fen - ces ; Guard us from all ill;
3. Let not sin be-guile us From Thy paths to stray
Tends the young and
Make us, like true
But with Thy great
W
fee - ble, — Hear our sim- pie pray'r !
chil - dren, Love Thy ho - ly will,
mer - cy Keep us night and day.
Hear our pray'r !
Hear our pray'r 1
Hear our pray'r!
Fa - ther, hear !
Fa - ther, hear 1
Fa - ther, hearl
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Teach Us to Pray
32
J. H. Tenney
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1. Teach us to pray I
2. Teach us to pray!
3. Teach us to pray 1
4. Teach us to pray 1
3^MEE3
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O Fa - ther t we look up to Thee, And this our
A form of words will not suf - fice ; The heart must
To whom shall we. Thy chil -dren, turn ? Teach us the
To Thee a - lone our hearts look up ; Pray'r is our
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its sac - ri - fice ; Teach us to
son we should learn ; Teach us to
ly door of hope ; Teach us to
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pray,
pray,
pray,
pray,
Teach
Teach
Teach
Teach
us
us
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pray,
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pray,
pray.
m.
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Copyright, 1876, by the Hoffman Music Co.
3Z
Jesus Calls Us
PRAYER
Isaac B. Woodbury
1. Je - sus calls us
2. Je - sus calls us
3. Je - sus calls us :
mmm^^^^^-
o'er the tu - mult Of our life's wild, rest -less sea;
from the wor - ship Of the vain world's gold - en store;
by Thy mer - cies, Sav - iour, make us hear Thy call,
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Day by day His sweet voice sound- eth. Say -ing," Christian, fol - low
From each i - dol that would keep us. Say - ing," Christian, love Me
Give our hearts to Thine o - be - dience. Serve and love Thee best of
Me."
more."
all.
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34
I Lift My Heart to Thee
Charles Edward
Mudie
1
( Budleigh 6. 4. 6. .^.
10. 10 )
Thomas MoUeson Mudie
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I. I lift
0
my
heart
... • .
to
Thee,
1
Sav ■
i-
iour
di - vine 1
2. Thine am
I
by
all
ties.
But
chief
- ly Thine
3. To Thee,
Thou
bleed
- ing
Lamb,
I
all
things owe, —
4. How can
I,
Lord,
with
- hold
Life's
bright
- est hour
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For Thou art all to me,
That thro' Thy sac - ri - fice
All that I have and am,
From Thee ; or gath-ered gold.
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Is there on earth
By Thine own cords
All that I have
a - ny power ? Why should I keep
And I am Thine
Thou, 1^0 rd, art mine.
And all I know.
Or
of
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34
t'
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PRAYER
I Lift My Heart to Thee
-* — • — m — •-• — * '-#• — I- J-
3=^
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^'
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clo - ser bond than this, That " my Be- lov - ed's mine, and I
love so sweet - ly wound A - round me, I to Thee am close -
now no lon-ger mine, And I am not mine own ; Lord, I
precious thing from Thee, When Thou hast giv'n Thine own dear Self
:t_:?_fi-r-^: ,-jif: - ■ "8- * -■•- - - T-J-
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-si
am
ly
am
for
His ?"
bound.
Thine.
me?
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\ V 4—1^ m.-
Abide with Me
( Eventide los )
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35
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W. H. Monk, iS
-4
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1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e - ven-tide; The dark - ness deep - ens;
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit- tie day; Earth's joys grow dim, its
3. I need Thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pass-ing hour: What but Thy grace can
4. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my clos - ing eyes ; Shine thro' the gloom, and
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Lord, with me a -
glo - ries pass a -
foil the tempt-er's
point me to the
SI-
I
bide : When oth - er help - ers fail, and com - forts flee,
way ; Change and de - cay in all a - round I see :
power? Who like Thy -self my guide and stay can be?
skies. Heav'n's morn-ing breaks, and earth's vain shad- ows flee -
Help of the
O Thou who
Thro' cloud and
In life, in
help - less, oh, a - bide with mel
chan - gest not, a - bide with me I
sun - shine, oh, a - bide with me I
death, O Lord, a - bide with me 1
35
A
MEN.
_(2
@
36
My Faith Looks Up to Thee
R. Palmer, 1830
{Olivet 6s. 4s)
PRAYER
Lowell Mason
;iipiiiii:
II
-t-
1. My faith looks up to Thee,Thou Lamb of Calva - ry, Sav - iour cli - vine 1 Now hear me
2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal in -spire; As Thou hast
3. Whilelife's dark maze I tread,And griefs around me spread, Be Thou my guide ; Bid dark-ness
4. When ends life'stransientdream,When death's cold,sullen stream Shall o'er me roll, Blest Saviour,
^=^^=T-=f=Fr^=^-^
Bzzt2z:
while I pray, Take all my guilt a-way, O let me from this day Be who! - ly Thine,
died forme, 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 - erstray From Thee a - side,
then, in love, Fear and distrust remove; O, bear me safe a-bove, A ran-somed soul.
-'9- - ^ -•- - _
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37
To Thee, O Saviour Friend
Charles A. Dickinson
Howard B. Grose, igoi
1. To Thee,0 Saviour Friend,Our lov-ing pray'rs ascend,To Thee we sing. Up - on Thine
2. Sometimes our love to Thee Grows cold,and seems to be A fleet -ing breath. But Thine burns
3. Dear Lord,our love re-new, That we with zeal may do Thy ho - ly will. Sup-port us
S^^HB^
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^SP=PE?:3
L^^ ^ — ^ -^ •— ^-'- j— -ai-J-'-gr j^ -/ -g= —
al - tars here Our choic-est gifts ap-pear. And all we hold most dear To Thee we bring.
warm and pure While earthly things endure : A love for - ev - er sure In life and death.
when we fall, Be near us when we call, Di - rect ana help us all To serve Thee still.
Copyright, ijoi. hy U. S. C. E.
36
PRAYER
A. Reed
Holy Ghost, with Light Divine
( Mercy 7s )
38
E. P. Parker. An. from Gottschalk
Ho - ly Ghost I with light di - vine, Shine up - on this heart of mine;
Ho - ly Ghost 1 with pow'r di - vine, Cleanse this guilt - y heart of mine ;
Ho - ly Ghost ! with joy di - vine, Cheer this saddened heart of mine;
Ho - ly Spir - it 1 all - di - vine, Dwell with - in this heart of mine ;
Chase the shades of night a - way,
Long hath sin, with -out con - trol,
Bid my ma - ny woes de - part,
Cast down ev - 'ry i - dol - throne.
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Turn my dark - ness in - to day.
Held do - min - ion o'er my soul.
Heal my wound-ed, bleed -ing heart.
Reign su - preme — and reign a - lone.
m
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Pray, Always Pray
E. H. Bickersteth
Adagio .
39
( 3fuile?' 10. 10 )
Hermann von Miiller
1. Pray, al - ways pray! the Ho-ly Spir -it pleads
2. Pray, al - ways pray! be - neath sin's heaviest load
3. Pray, al - ways pray — though wea-ry, faint, and lone I
With - in thee all thy
Pray'r sees the blood from
Pray'r nes - ties by the
dai
Je
Fa
ly.
sus'
ther's
9ii
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hour - ly needs,
side that flowed,
shel - t'ring throne.
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Pray, always pray 1 amid the world's turmoil
Prayer keeps the heart at rest, and nerves for toil.
Pray, always pray 1 if joys thy pathway throng,
Prayer strikes the harp, and sings the angels' song.
Pray, always prayl if loved ones pass the veil.
Prayer drinks with them of springs that cannot fail.
All earthly things with earth shall fade away;
Prayer grasps eternity : pray, always pray 1
31
40
Frances R. Havergal
Quietly
Saviour, Listen
PRAYER
German Evening Hymn
pi^ppf=r^^^Lpg
3
^
1. Now the light has gone a
2. Now my even - ing praise I
3. Thou my best and kind- est
f
way, Sav - lour, lis - ten while I P''ay.
give ; Thou didst die that I might live,
Friend, Thou wilt love me to the end 1
:P
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Help me ev - 'ry day to be Good and gen -tie, more like Thee.
All my bless-ings come from Thee, O how good Thou art to me I
Let me love Thee more and more, Al - ways bet -ter than be - fore.
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A - MEN.
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41
J. G. Whittier, 1872
Forgive Us, Lord
( E/toH S. 6. 5.5.6)
i
F. C. Maker ( 1844- )
W^
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1. Dear Lord and Fa-ther of man-kind, For- give our feverish ways; Re-clothe us in our
2. In sim -pie trust like theirs who heard. Beside the Syr -ian sea. The gra-cious call-ing
3. O Sab-bath rest by Gal - i -lee I O calm of hills a - bove ! Where Je-sus knelt to
4. Drop thy still dews of qui - et - ness, Till all our striv-ings cease; Take from our souls the
5. Breathethro'theheatsof our de -sire Thy cool-ness and thy balm; Let sense be dumb, let
i^
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33
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right- ful mind; In pur - er lives Thy ser - vice find. In deep - er rev'rence, praise,
of the Lord, Let us, like them, without a word. Rise up and fol - low Thee,
share with thee The si - lence of e - ter - ni - ty. In - ter - pre- ted by
strain and stress, And let our. or-dered lives confess The beau- ty of thy
flesh re- tire : Speak thro' the earthquake,wind, and fire, O still small voice of
love,
peace,
calm I
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38
PRAYER
O Holy Saviour, Friend Unseen
42
Charlotte Elliott, 1834
-<& — •
* — (S — F^ — J—,
H —I Htr^— i
{Fleinining- 8. 8.8.6) Arr. from Friedrich F. Flemming, 1810
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1. O Holy Saviour, Friend un - seen. Since on Thine arm Thou bidd'st me lean,
2. Blest with this fel - low - ship Di - vine. Take what Thou wilt, I'll ne'er re -pine;
3. What though the world de-ceit - ful prove, And earthly friends and joys le - move,
4. Though faith and hope are of - ten tried, 1 ask not, need not, aught be - side;
5. Blest is my lot, what - e'er be - fall; What can dis- turb me, who ap - pall.
^^^M
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I I 1 I ^
fE
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Help me, throughout life's va - rying scene,
E'en as the branches to the vine.
With pa-tient, un - com - plain - ing love
So safe, so calm, so sat - is - tied.
While as my Strength,my Rock,my All,
By faith to cling to Thee.
My soul would cling to Thee.
Still would I cling to Thee.
The soul that clings to Thee 1
Sav - iour, I cling to Thee .''
S
h2-
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£
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^
S. Baring-Gould, 1865
Now the Day is Over 43
(Einmelar bs. js) Joseph Bamby
±==15:
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LJ
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1. Now the day is
2. Je - sus, give the
3- "
Grant to lit - tie
o ■
wea
chil
- ry
dren
Night is draw - ing
Calm and sweet re
Vis-ions bright of
nigh, Shad-owsof the
pose ; With Thy tend'rest
Thee ; Guard the sai - lors
even
bless
toss
Pii*
ing
ing
ing
J-
V I I
a - cross the sky.
our eye - lids close.
r
Steal
May
On the deep blue sea.
A-MEN.
»
33=
4 Through the long night-watches,
May Thine angels spread
Their white wings above me,
Watching round my bed.
5 When the morning wakens,
Then may I arise,
Pure and fresh and sinless
In Thy holy eyes. Amen.
evening Steal a - cross
the skv.
39
44
No Time to Pray
Anon.
(S.S.S.4)
PRAYER
Sir Arthur Sullivan
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1. No time to pray! No lime to pray 1 O who so fraught with earthly care,
2. No time to pray 1 No time to pray 1 Must care or busi - ness' ur - gent call
3. What tho't more drear ! What tho't more drear Than that our God His face should hide
4. Cease not to pray I Cease not to prayl On Je - sus as your all re - ly.
„ 7-r— i — * P — ^ — ^
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As not to give to hum - ble prayer,
So press us as to take it all,
And say, through all life's swell - ing tide.
Would you live hap - py — hap - py die ?
Some part of day ?
Each pass - ing day ?
No time to hear I
Take time to pray.
:^-=pfe=SJ|=--?:
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1
45
Come, Ye Disconsolate
Thos. Moore
(//. JO. II. jo)
dis - con - so - late,
the des - o - late,
the Bread of life;
J-
S. Webbe
s=r
wher
lif'ht
e'er ye Ian- guish; Come to the
of the stray - ing, Hope of the
v,a - ters flow - ing Forth from the
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mer - cy - seat,
pen - i - tent,
throne of God,
fer - vent - ly
fade - less and
pure from a
^-
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kneel :
pure,
bove :
Here bring your wound -ed hearts.
Here speaks the Com- fort -er.
Come to the feast of love ;
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40
-if
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PRAYER
Come, Ye Disconsolate
here tell your an - guish :
ten - der - ly say - ing,
come, ev - er know - ina;
Earth has no sor - row that heav'n can - not heal.
'Earth has no sor - row that heav'n can - not cure."
Earth has no sor - row but heav'n can re - move.
-»-^-
liiii
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Lord, Be Our Strength
{Altkorp 8S.7S.D.)
G. Lomas
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1. Fa - ther, hear the pray'r we of - fer I Not for ease that pray'r shall be,
2. Be our strength in hours of weak - ness, In our wan-d'rings, be our guide;
But for strength
Thro' en - deav -
that we may ev - er
or, hard - ship, dan - ger,
Live our lives cour - age - ous - ly.
Fa - ther, be Thou at our side 1
Not for - ev
Ours to sow
-p. ^. .^
er by still wa - ters Would we i -
the seed in sor - row. Thine to bid
... ... ... ^. :e_l,^^|^..
dly, qui - et stay,
it spring and grow ;
But would smite
And the gold
the liv - ing foun - tains From the rocks a - long our way.
en days of au - tumn Will a pre - cious har - vest show.
gfe^
-(22-
i-^
41
■r-r
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Jesus, King of Glory
PRAYER
1. Je - sus, King of glo - ry Throned a-bove the sky, Je -sus, ten-der Sav
2. On this day of glad -ness, Bending low the knee In Thine earthly tern
3. For Thy faith-f ul ser - vants Who have entered in; For Thy fear-less sol -
4. When the shadows length-en, Show us, Lord, Thy way ;Thro'the darkness lead
lour,
- pie,
diers
U3
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Hear Thy chil-dren cry. Par - don our trans - gres - sions, Cleanse us from our sin;
Lord, we wor-ship Thee; Cel - e-brateThy good - ness, Mer - cy, grace,and truth.
Who have conquered sin; For the countless le - gions Who have followed Thee,
To the heav'n-ly day. When our course is fin - ished, End - ed all the strife,
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Refrain
us Heav'n-ly life to
ance Of our heedless
• ger. On to vie - to
By Thy Spir - it help
All Thy lov-ing guid
Heed-less of the dan
Grant us with the faith - ful Palms and crowns of
wm.
youth.
ry-
life.
I- I
Je -sus, King of
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Throned a - bove the sky, Je-sus, ten-der Sav -lour. Hear Thy chil-dren cry.
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42
1
PRAYER
Love Divine, All Loves Excelling 48
Chas. Wesley, 1747 (Beecher Ss.ys.V.) John Zundel, 1870
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1. Love Di - vine, all loves ex - eel - ling, Joy of heav'n to earth comedown;
2. Breathe,0 breathe.Thy lov - ing Spir - it In - to ev - 'ry trou - bled breast ;
3. Come, Al - might - y to de - liv - er, Let us all Thy life re - ceive ;
4. Fin - ish then Thy new ere - a - tion, Pure and spot - less let us be ;
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Fix in us Thy
Let us all in
Speed - i - ly re -
Let us see Thy
hum - ble dwell - ing,
Thee in - her - it,
turn, and nev - er,
great sal va - tion
i5g^3fjfa'^=g=g
All Thy faith - ful mer - cies crown ;
Let us find Thy prom -ised rest ;
Nev - er more Thy tem - pies leave.
Per - feet - ly re - stored in Thee :
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Je - sus. Thou art all
Take a - way our love
Thee we would be al
Chang'd from glo - ry un
1 -^ -^ -•- -
1
com-pas -
of sin -
ways bless
- to glo
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1
sion. Pure ut
ning, Al - pi
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ry. Till ii
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la and
ee as
1 heav'n
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0
Thy
we
•
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me -
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take
Thou art ;
ga be,
a - bove,
our place
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Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion, En - ter ev - 'ry trem - bling heart.
End of faith, as its be - gin - ning, Set our hearts at lib - er - ty.
Pray, and praise Thee with - out ceas - ing, Glo - ry in Thy per - feet love.
Till we cast our crowns be - fore Thee, Lost in won - der, love, and praise,
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43
49
Lord, as to Thy Dear Cross We Flee
PRAYER
J. H. Gurney, 183S
I^-J
{St. Agnes C.AL)
-X
Rev. John B. Dykes, ig
ist
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1. Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee, And plead to be for - given,
2. Help us, through good re - port and ill. Our dai - ly cross to bear,
3. If joy shall at Thy bid - ding fly. And grief's dark day come on,
4. Should friends mis- judge, or foes de - fame. Or breth - ren faith - less prove,
'5'- ^ . -•- • I
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So let Thy life our pat - tern be,
Like Thee to do our Fa - ther's will,
We, in our turn, would meek -ly cry,
Then,like Thine own, be all our aim
4=:
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And form our souls for heaven.
Our brethren's griefs to share.
Fa-ther,Thy will be done!
To con- quer them by love. A - men.
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50
James Montgomery, 1834
i^
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In the Hour of Trial
( Parole 6s. js. D.)
-J ,
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S. Lane
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1. In the hour of tri - al, Je - sus, pray for me; Lest, by base de
2. If, with sore af - flic - tion, Thou in love chas-tise. Pour Thy ben- e
3. When my lamp low burn - ing. Sinks in nior - tal pain; Earth to earth re
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When Thou seest me wa
Free - ly on Thine al
On Thy truth re - ly - ing,
^ l»- -•- ^2-
ni - al, I de - part from Thee,
die - tion On the sac - ri - fice.
turn - ing. Dust to dust a - gain ;
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44
ver,
tar
PRAYER
In the Hour of Trial
With a look le - call ;
I will lay my will,
In that hour of strife,
2:12$:
Nor for fear or fa
And, tho' flesh may fal
Je - sus, take me, dy
\(~^ I #- -fi- -»- b-9- ^
V-
vor, Suf-fer me to fall,
ter, Bless and praise Thee still,
ing. To e - ter - nal life.
j(z. ^ .». j^ -fz .^.
f^^mmw
J. H. Newman
Lead, Kindly Light
( L ux Betiigiia los. 4s )
N-
51
— 9— h-t-T> — \ — Fv-| — H — \ — ^ — ^ — - — v-1
im.^-1/— 4. -j ^ 1 — — I 1 ^ ^ m, —
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J. B. Dykes
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I. Lead,kind-ly Light ! a- mid th'en-cir-cling gloom,LeadThoume on; The night is
2.1 was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on ; I loved to
3. So long Thy pow'r has bless'dme,sureit still Will lead me on O'er moor and
- - -»- -• j2^_J^_t::Dj"^ *- *- *'
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dark, and I am far from home. Lead Thou me
choose and see my path; but now Lead Thou me
fen, o'er crag and tor- rent, till The night is
:±
PSg^=l^^
EESE
:ti=P:
S
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on ; Keep Thou my feet ; I
on ; I loved the gar - ish
gone ; And with the morn those
S-JJ.
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do not
day, and spite of
an - gel fa - ces
fe^
f^-
-•&•-
The dis - tant scene ; one step e
Pride ruled my will. Re- member
1^ — » — ,:^_t:g_,___53:^__H-iJ
see
fears,
smile
Which I
nough for me.
not past years,
have loved long since,and lost a - while 1
-al-»
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45
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I
52
Howard B. Grose, igoi
Lord of Life
(7. 7. 7. 6.)
P RA Y E R
J. H. Tenney, 1901
1. Lord of Life, 'I'hy quick -'ning give, Life from Thee
2. Lord of Liglit, Tliy liglit im - part; Truth re - veal,
3. Lord of Love, Thy love be - stow; Lov - ing, may love
let me re - ceive;
for 'J'ruth TIkju art ;
me grow ;
^
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Live in me, that I may
Light in - dwell - ing, keep my
C)n love's mis - sions I would
live
heart
go.
All
All
All
for Thee,
for Thee,
for Thee,
all
all
all
' -6h
for Thee,
for Thee,
for Tliee.
1
1 ^1 I a=J3
Copyright, 1901. by V. S. C. E.
r
53
Elizabeth Payson Prentiss
More Love to Thee
{Proprior Deo 6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 4)
Sir Arthur Sullivan
fei
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=^
1. More love to Thee, O Christ 1 More love to Thee I Hear Thou the pray'r I make
2. Once earth -ly joy I craved, Sought peace and rest ; Now Thee a -lone I seek;
3. Then shall my la - test breath Whis - per Thy praise; This be the part -ing cry
^^'
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On bend - ed
Give what is
My heart shall
— -sr
knee;
best :
raise,
-^
W
^
This is my ear - nest plea,
This all my pray'r shall be.
This still its pray'r shall be,
§ES:
*
tz
More
More
More
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love, O
love, O
love, O
Seee
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46
PRAYER
More Love to Thee
1 — r-j
— ^s^ — :<
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Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee,
9ii
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More love to
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Thee 1 A - men.
-a — . _:?-: a-
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P
E. S. B.
s
4:
Holy Spirit, Dwell in Me
(7^- 5s)
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3
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54
E. S. Black
^-^:
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:«ri:
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f^-«1
.4^zztjt.
— ' — I-
J=^
1. Ho - ly Spir - it, dwell in me, Teach mine er - ring feet the way; As I jour- ney
2. Ho - ly Spir - it, dwell in me. Fill my soul with Thy rich grace ; Let me all the
3. Ho - ly Spir - it, dwell in me. Till life's night has passed a - way ;When with rap - ture
^ — V
5^^
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:^
^="4=1=
r^rr
-•-.
^
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here be - low. Guide me
beau - ty see. In my
I shall wake In e
ev - 'ry day. Show me what I ought to do,
Sav - iour's face. Till at last His life shall be
ter - nal day. I shall dwell with Christ my Lord
5«
H^
^^
1^
£
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r^n
Help me shun the wrong,
Mir - rored in mine own.
In our heav'n- ly home,
In this va - ried chain of life Make the weak link strong.
And the like - ness God can see. To His own dear Son.
And He will pre -sent me then. Fault-less at the throne.
PI
^
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^^
P^^Eg
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Copyright, 1899, by J. Wilbur Chapman. Used by per.
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47
A. Steele
Father, Whatever of Earthly Bliss
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■^-
<^-r
g— ■— g--^'
1^
PRAYER
L. Mason
-(&-
1. Fa - ther,what-e'er of earth - ly bliss Thy sov- 'reign will de - nies,
2. Give me a calm and thank -ful heart, From ev - 'ry mm- mur free;
3. Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine My path of life at - tend:
tion
Ac - cept -ed at Thy throne of grace Let this pe - ti - tion rise.
The blessings of Thy grace im - part, And make me live to Thee.
Thy presence thro' my jour - ney .shine. And crown my jour-ney's end. Amen.
pa
J.
-(«-
56
^^
^ • — w — r^ ^ rp* "^ — V^ — I — P' — r^ r 1 ^'p* — r°' ri~^ — 1^'
I
Heavenly Father
&1
Response
i) Andante
Beethoven
saia
DEVOTIONAL
Rev. Wade Robinson
1 am His, and He is Mine
(7^. D.)
57
J. Mountain
Smoothly
1. Loved with ev - er - last - ing love,
2. Heaven a - bove is soft - er blue,
3. Things that once were wild a - larms
4. His for - ev - er, on - ly His ;
Led by grace that love to know ;
Earth a - round is sweet -er green!
Can -not now dis-turb my rest;
Who the Lord and me shall part ?
§^^feS=?E^=^
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i^zziN:
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-• f^- — ^-
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s
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Spir - it, breath - ing from a - bove. Thou hast taught me
Some-thing lives in
Closed in ev - er
Ah, with what a
ev - 'ry hue Christ -less eyes have
last - ing arms, Pil - lowed on the
rest of bliss, Christ can fill the
:?=E
tt
it IS
nev - er
lov-ing
lov -ing
m -•-
■—a —
so 1
seen :
breast.
heart 1
-I—
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— 1—
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4=
— h
j
Oh,
i
this
full
and
per - feet
^—<s^— —
peace !
— 1 1 —
Oh, this t
rans
port all
di-
vinel
Birds
with glad -
der
songs o'er -
flow, F
lowers with deep
- er beau
■ ties shine,
Oh,
to lie
for
ev - er
here, ]
Doubt and care
and self
re - sign.
Heaven and earth
may
fade and
flee,
First - bom light
in gloom
de - cline ;
Rf4> — H
— ^— J
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1 — es —
1 1
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In a love, which can - not
Since I know, as ncrn) I
While He whis - pers in my
But, while God and I shall
1
:&=
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cease,
know,
ear —
be,
_£2
Repeat last two lines of
each verse as Chorus p
:]=d=4
:S=::^3=i=i=Ei^=il
am His, and He is mine,
am His, and He is mine,
am His, and He is mine,
am His, and He is mine.
-jO.-
mi
^^
i
49
58
H. Auber, 1829
Our Blest Redeemer
(.S7. CiUhbert S. 0.8.4)
DEVOTIONAL
J. B. Dykes, 1861
i
m
• ^ • — ^4- • • — «-• — 5 L, 0 0 ^g.
-4- 4' -# ^
1. Our blest Re-deem - er, ere
2. He came sweet in - fluence to
3. And His tliat gen - tie voice
4. And ev - 'ry vir - tue we
5. Spir - it of pu - ri - ty
He breathed His ten - der, last fare-well,
im - part, A gra - cious, w'lll - ing guest,
we hear, Soft as the breath of ev'n,
pos - sess. And ev - 'ry vie - t'ry won,
and grace. Our weak - ness, pity - ing, see;
I:
©i-=-
A Guide, a Com - fort - er, bequeathed With us to dwell.
While He can find one hum - ble heart Wherein to rest.
That checks each tho't.that calms each fear. And speaks of heav'n.
And ev - 'ry tho't of ho - li - ness Are His a - lone.
O make our hearts Thy dwelling-place, And wor - thier Thee.
A - MEN.
9^3
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i
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59
Guard Thy Lips
S. G. Fleet, 1818
-^=T-
( Leslie ys. tl. )
— K i —
H. D. Leslie, 1872
w
•——5— —75)
b-^
1. Words are things of lit
2. Oh, how oft - en ours
3. Grant us. Lord, from day
tie cost, Quick - ly spo - ken, quick - ly lost ;
have been I - die words, and words of sin I
to day, Strength to watch and grace to pray;
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for-get them, but they stand Wit - ness-es at God's right hand,And their tes - ti -
of an - ger,scorn and pride, Or de-sire our faults to hide. Envious tales, or
our lips,from sin set free. Love to speak and sing of Thee, Till in heav'n we
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50
DEVOTIONAL
Guard Thy Lips
mo - ny bear For us or a - gainst us there, For us or a - gainst us there,
strife un - kind, Leav - ing bit - ter tho'ts be - hind, Leav-ing bit - ter tho'ts be - hind,
learn to raise Hymns of ev - er - last -ing praise,Hymns of ev - er - last -ing praise.
I
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Flora Kirkland
i— 1 — f^-ti
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Jesus All the Way
60
( Isaiah 41 : 10 )
W. S. Weeden
1. I am walk -ing thro' this earth -life. Oft - en wea - ry, oft - en
2. I am trav - 'ling to a cit - y Where the light is nev - er
I am look - ing for re - demp - tion Thro' the mer - its of my
PS
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mg
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sad;
dim,
King ;
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But my Sav - iour walk - eth with me, And His pres - ence makes me glad.
And my Sav - iour leads so gen - tly, It is sweet to walk with Him.
Bless-ed beams of free sal - va - tion Shine a - bout me as I sing.
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Je - sus know - eth ev - 'ry sor
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Je - sus know - eth ev - 'ry fear ;
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And He whis - pers thro' life's shad - ows, "Do not trem-ble, I am near!"
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Copyright, 1899, by W. S. Weeden. From Christian Hymns. Used by per.
51
i — r--i — r
-^■
^_L.
I
g, DEVOTIONAL
01 We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steeps
John G. Whittier
^Serenity CM.)
Arr. fr. W. V. Wallace
1. We may not climb theheav'n-ly steeps To bring tlie Lord Ciirist down;
2. But warm, sweet, ten - der, e - ven yet A pres - ent help is He;
3. Tiie heal - ing of the seam - less dress Is by our beds of pain ;
4. Thro' Him the first fond pray'rs are said Our lips of child - hood frame;
5. O Lord and Mas - ter of us all, W hat-e'er our name or sign,
I — ^— r-
t=-t=t-
-• —
5=1
^=H
In vain
And faith
we search the low - est deeps, For Him
has yet its Ol - i - vet, And love
We touch Him in life's throng and press, And we
The last
We own
low whis - pers of
Thy sway, we hear
m
^ — ^-^ — f-A^-
62
Used by per. of Oliver Ditson Co.,
m
no depths can drown.
its Gal - i - lee. .
are whole a - gain,
our dead Are bur - dened with His name.
I'hy call, We test our lives by Thine 1
/^ .
-•- -•- ^ - ^ — ^
£
■ of copyright
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My Jesus, as Thou Wilt
Benjamin Schmolk, 1672-1737
Jane Borthwick, tr.
{bs Iambic)
Carl M. von Weber
^^:
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4=-^
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SE^t
■5:
1. My
2. My
3. My
Je - sus,
Je - sus,
Je - sus, as Thou wilt 1 All shall be
as Thou wilt 1 Oh, may Thy will
as Thou wilt 1 Tho' seen thro' ma -
well
be mine;
ny a tear,
for me ;
Ajn
In - to Thy
Let not my
Each chan - ging
,> I
-^-
-•
P^lpipip-^^-:^P
i^
r
hand of love I would my all re - sign ;
star of hope Grow dim or dis - ap - pear ;
fu - ture scene I glad - ly trust with Thee ;
J—
W^H
-^^
Thro' sor - row, or thro' joy,
Since Thou on earth hast wept,
Straight to my home a - bove
?^— 1* — I 1 •— !-• r* • • ' r^-^ ^ • — I— •-r*-' — P • 1
52
DEVOTIONAL
My Jesus, as Thou Wilt
Con - duct me as Thy own,
And sor- rowed oft a- lone,
I trav-el calmly on,
And help me still to say. My Lord,! hy will be done!
If I must weep with Thee, My Lord,Thy will be done!
And sing, in life or death,My Lord.Thy will be done 1
1 1
-^ X r-l— • — »-■ d • [^h- — IT— .'5'-
O Sacred Head, Now Wounded
63
Tr. James W. Alexander
( A urelia 7s. 6s. D.)
Samuel S. Wesley
;S^=E^
4ijdi|
■&-V
-d 1 1 !-
H:
O sa-cred Head, now wounded. With grief and shame weighed down,Now scornfully sur -
What Thou,my Lord.hast suf-fered Was all for sin-ners' gain ; Mine,mine was the trans-
What language shall I bor - row. To thank Thee,dearest Friend, For this,Thy dy - ing
Be near when I am dy - ing, Oh, show Thy cross to mel And for my sue -cor
§Sfei=^:
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round - ed With thonis,Thine on - ly crown; O sacred Head,what glo - ry. What
gres - sion, But Thine the dead - ly pain ; Lo, here I fall, my Sav - iour 1 'Tis
sor - row. Thy pit - y with -out end? Lord,make me Thine for - ev - er. Nor
fly - ing, Come,Lord,and set me free 1 These eyes, new faith re - ceiv - ing,From
bliss,till now was Thine 1 Yet,though despised and gor - y, I joy to call Thee mine.
I deserved Thy place; Look on me with Thy fa - vor,Vouchsafe to me Thy grace,
let me faithless prove ; Oh, let me nev - eir, nev - er, A - buse such dy-ing love.
Je - sus shall not move ; For he who dies be - liev - ing, Dies safely — thro' Thy love.
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64
John EllertorijiS?!
Life For Evermore
( Vesperi Lux 7s. j)
I
DEVOTIONAL
J. B. Dykes
:j=1 \-
PJ
When the day of toil
When the strife of sin
When the heart by sor -
When for van-ished days
When the breath of life
row
we
done, When
still'd, When
tried Feels
yearn, Days
flown, When
^^s^=i^^^
the race of life is run,
the foe with - in is kill'd,
at length its throbs sub - side,
that nev - er can re - turn,
the grave must claim its own,
e
t=F:
• — • — • — '-^^ — r — r '-•-— 1— -F— J-
I I F
Fa - ther, grant Thy wea - ried one
Be Thy gra - cious word ful - fill'd,
Bring us, M'here all tears are dried,
Teach us in Thy love to learn
Lord of life 1 be ours Thy crown —
9_^5.
:J=l2!?^F
zfe!
I^=g
^^
I
Rest for ev
Peace for ev
Joy for ev
Love for ev
Life for ev
-&-
more 1
more 1
more 1
more 1
more 1
n
v=Xr-
65
The Lord is My Shepherd
William Knox
( Still Water lis. los )
Spiritual Songs, 1833
i
Sii=£
1. The Lord is my
2. He strength -ens my
^ ^. ^
Shep-herd, He makes me re - pose Where the
spir - it. He shows me the path, Where the
F
X
^^=^
■I 1 1 1 0 1 0 \- I 1 — I h-
pas - tures in beau-ty are grow - ing. He leads me a - far from the
arms of His love shall en - fold me. And when I walk through the dark
§LiS^EEEEEE
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54
^F=f=
DEVOTIONAL
X-r4
The Lord is My Shepherd
1:
=i=rEE=i
world and
val - ley
Its
of
w^^f^
IJ
s
woes, Where in peace the still wa - ters are
death, His rod and His staff will up
.r_! m a
J
.1
flow - ing.
hold me I
I
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1
Bow Down Thine Ear
66
Horatius Bonar
R. De Witt Mallary
t=-^
i=4—i
1. When the wea - ry, seek - ing
2. When the world-Hng, sick at
3. When the stran -ger asks a
rest. To Thy good-ness flee; When the heav -y -
heart, Lifts his soul a - bove;When the prod - i -
home. All his toils to end; When the hun - gry
-G>-
S
V'^
:i
3t=S=
la - den cast
gal looks back
crav - eth food,
All their load on Thee; When the trou - bled, seek -ing peace.
To his Fa - ther's love; When the proud man, from his pride.
And the poor a friend; When the sai - lor on the wave
On Thy name shall call; When the sin - ner, seek -ing life, At Thy feet shall
Stoops to seek Thy face; When the bur-den'd brings his guilt To Thy throne of
Bows the fer-vent knee; When thesol-dier on the field Lifts his heart to
9^
IEPEP^=P=
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grace :
Thee:
=^=^3=.=,
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Hear then in love, O Lord, the cry In heav'n,Thy dwell - ing - place on
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
55
67
Jesus, Meek and Gentle
n
R Prynne
(Der/'y 6.3.6.3)
DEVOTIONAL
F. Filitz
i
4=^— i— •^g^F
A
=:^P=i=--
1. Je - sus,meekand gen
2. Par - don our of - fen
'tie,
ces,
1=^
IciS:
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Son of God most high, Pity -ing, lov -ing Sav - iour,
Loose our cap-tive chains,Break down ev - 'ry i - dol
-•- -•- -19- -»- . M -0- -G>- -19-
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Hear Thy
Which our
chil - dren's
soul re
^ •-
i-^S^f:
cry I
tains.
i^
i
3 Give u'S holy freedom,
Fill c ur hearts with love,
Draw us. Holy Jesus,
To the realms above.
4 Lead us on our journey,
Be Thyself the Way
Through terrestrial darkness,
To celestial day.
68
I Would Not Live Alway
William Augustus Muhlenberg, 1826
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( Frederick J is )
G. Kingsley
h-S — ^
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:^=^:
I would not live
I would not live
Who, who would live
Where the saints of all
al - way ; I ask not to stay
al - way, thus fet - tered by sin,
al - way, a - way from his God ?
a - ges in har - mo - ny meet.
Where storm aft - er
Temp - ta - tion with ■
A - way from yon
Their Sav -iour and
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storm ns
out and
heav - en,
breth - ren.
cor
that bliss
trans - port
dark o'er
nip - tion
.a
ful
ed
i
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the way;
w'ith - in:
a - bode,
to greet.
^k=^
The few lu - rid
E'en the rap -ture of
Where the riv - ers of
While the an - thems of
-<9-
i-^^^-
morn - ings that
par - don is
plea - sure flow
rap - ture un -
1^
56
DEVOTIONAL
I Would Not Live Alway
•- -•- -•- -•- \ V \
dawn on us here Are e-nough for life's woes, full
min - gled with fears, And the cup of thanks-giving
o'er the bright plains, And the noon-tide of glo - ry
ceas - ing - ly roll, And the smile of the Lord is
Bi
— m m — r<
It
e - nf)ugh for its cheer,
with pen - i - tent tears,
e - ter - nal - ly reigns,
the feast of the soul.
f=F=
Hope's Song
;Ei
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69
Anon.
Mrs. F. H. Jacobs
rf'
^^^
r
1/
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j-f5~-3^-^^
1. I hear it sing -ing, sing -ing sweet - ly, Soft - ly in an un-der-tone,
2. All night and day it sings the son - net. Sings it while I sit a - lone,
3. Hope sits up -on the grave and sings it. Sings it when the heart would groan,
4. Ves, far - theron ! but how much far - ther Count the mile - stones one by one?
— j=r 1 — I — • 1 • -I 1 — ^ ^ m 1 rff-i 1 »-i
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4
^
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Sing-ing as if God had taught it, "It is bet - ter farther on!
Sings it so my heart will hear it, "It is bet - ter far-ther on 1
Sings itwhentheshadowsdarken, "It is bet - ter far-ther on 1
No; no counting,on-ly trusting, "It is bet - ter farther on 1
h— h — I h-'-V — k— L-
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*— 1-» — » — I — I—
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■^ — ^ — ■ — *—^ — ^■
It is bet-ter far-ther on ! "
It is bet-ter farther on 1 "
It is bet-ter far-ther on 1 "
It is better farther on ! "
•--^— t=S=|:|
IS UCL
*=^=t|i=^:
m
Copyright, 1901, by F. H. Jacobs
J. Barnby
Only One Prayer Today
J. tsarnoy
•-'■•-•-•-J-'-iS^' — ^-'-•-•-^-^-'-g^iT'-^-'-* — -'- K-«-'-*»-'-#-#-^-5-'-(Sv^*-(5^->S^'-'
I "I
Only one pray'r today , One earnest ,tearful plea ; O Thou who knowest all my heart, Have mercy , Lord, on me. Amen
iigiB*
earnest .tearful plea ;0 Thou who knowestall my heart, Have mercy, Lord, on me. Amen.
57
71
Jesus! I am Resting
Jean Sophia Pigott
Joyfully
(8s.7s.js)
DEVOTIONAL
J. Mountain
^^^^
t=:t
^
-^T ^ -•- -J- -#-
1. Je - susl I am rest - ing, rest - ing In the joy of what 7hou art;
2. Oh, how great Thy lov - ing kind - ness, Vast - er,broad - er than the seal
3. Sim - ply trust -ing Thee, Lord Je - sus, I be -hold Thee as Thou art,
4. Ev - er lift Thy face up - on me. As I work and wait for Thee ;
Cho. y<? - sus, I am rest -ing, rest - ing In the joy of ivhat Thou art;
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heart.
me 1
heart ;
flee.
heart.
u s -
I
Oh,
And
Rest
/
1
it ^
m
am find -
how mar ■
Thy love
- ing 'neath
am find -
• a
ir
V
f
g
el -
0
hy
out
lous
pure,
smile,
out
-0-
the great -
Thy good -
so change
Lord Je -
the great ■
* r
ness Of
ness, Lav
-less. Sat
sus, Earth's
ness Of
-d'
Thy
ished
- is -
dark
Thy
•
lov -
all
fies
shad
lov
—P—
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ing
on
my
ows
■ i»g
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Thou hast bid me gaze up - on Thee, And Thy beau - ty
Yes, I rest in Thee, Be - lov - ed, Know what wealth of
Sat - is - fies its deep - est long - ings, Meets, sup - plies its
Bright - ness of my Fa - ther's glo - ry. Sun - shine of my
r- 1 (^:r-1 T'-l t^^i=g:
fills my soul,
jrace is Thine,
ev - 'ry need.
Fa - ther's face,
K I
lE^^^P^EEpE^
It
^
T-vr^r^x
D.C. Chorus
=1^
FJffEE^
=8+=J=
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For, by Thy trans - form - ing pow - er. Thou hast made me
Know Thy cer - tain - ty of prom - ise, And have made it
Com - pass-eth me round with bless - ings: Thine is love in
Keep me ev - er trust - ing, rest - ing. Fill me with Thy
cres. P m -•-
T#-*^ P- 0 ^ r » . » m -r-g f ^ ~t=
"2?
whole,
mine,
deed 1
grace.
_(2
i^r7""f
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r-
58
DEVOTIONAL
Rev. W. D. Cornell
Wonderful Peace
1. Far a - way in the depths of my spir - it to - night, Rolls
2. What a treas - lire I have in this won-der - ful peace, Bur - ied
3. I am rest - ing to - night in this won-der - ful peace, Rest - ing
4. And me -thinks when I rise to that cit - y of peace, Where the
-—--- 0 p -.0-1 0 0 0-i 0 0 — — 0 0 0 0-
^__^_I_H_^=L,_ 0 0 ,_ ^ ^_J
§i^S
mel - o - dy sweet - er than psalm ; In ce - les - tial - like strains it un
deep in the heart of my soul; So se -cure that no pow - er can
sweet - ly in Je - sus' con - trol ; For I'm kept from all dan - ger by
Au - thor of peace I shall see, That one strain of the song which the
— #-i — 0 — 0 f-^- — J ^ — I — -^'~^^ .- • — • — ^m- 0 • .•-^— •-
=t^=s=
fe^E
:t:
=N=^
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M^¥
X.—-
nite calm.
ty roll.
my soul,
will be :
ceas
mine
night
ran -
- ing - ly falls O'er my soul like an in - fi ■
it a - way, While the years of a - ter - ni
and by day. And His glo - ry is flood - ing
som'd will sing In that heav - en - ly cit - y
X--
x^
J^fEE^z
m
Chorus ^^
Peace ! peace 1 Won-der-f ul peace,Coming down from the Fa - ther a - bove ;
Sweer
m.'^^^m
• — •-T-»— S^^^^-t— T— ?-^ -^
:tt:?±J:
W=fr
^=ti3i=izz^:
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' -0-
\^
^^i±^Et
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d^:
:^=^:
y
9t;fcg
SES!
o - ver my spir -it for -ev-er I pray, In fath-om-less
* . ^ -•- . ^ Sl fi\ If: If:
■I 1 1 — I v-m — 9— — • 1 y f-y &-
bil-lows of love.
^ .^-. JfL ^.
n^^
=Ff
^ y ^ ^
Used by permission of D. B. Towner, owner.
59
73
Oliver H olden, 1800
The Throne of Grace
(St. Bees Js)
DEVOTIONAL
J. B. Dykes
i
feg
SilE^^
m
fe^lES:
i
1. They who seek the throne of grace,
2. In our sick - ness or our health,
3. When our earth - ly com -forts fail,
4. Then, my soul, in ev - 'ry strait
3Sfe^EE=E
S3
Find that throne
In our want
When the foes
To thy Fa -
M^
in ev - 'ry place ;
or in our wealth,
of life pre - vail,
ther come and wait;
m
-^
X
^g^
— • »-r
If we live a life of pray'r,
If we look to God in pray'r,
'Tis the time for ear - nest pray'r;
He will an - swer ev - 'ry pray'r;
^
3
ites
S!
f=P=^NTP
God is pres
God is pres
God is pres
God is pres
.n- -•- -a-
ent
ent
ent
ent
ev
ev
ev
ev
'ry-where.
'ry-where.
'ry-where.
'ry-where.
•L^J ^-. — f_-j
m
I've Found a Friend
(Constance Ss. ys. D.)
^=i
Sir Artliur Sullivan
3^
*
S
95^
1. I've found a Friend; Oh, such
2. I've found a Friend; Oh, such
3. I've found a Friend; Oh, such
m
^-
a Friend I He lov'd me ere I knew Him ;
a Friend ! He bled. He died to save me;
a Friend 1 All pow'r to Him is giv - en,
-a-
4=
i=r=
H^^l
He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him.
And not a - lone the gift of life. But His own self He gave me.
To guard me on my on - ward course, And bring me safe to heav - en :
-f-— t- *^Hi
f^
i
hm^
9^
m
60
I
DEVOTIONAL
I've Found a Friend
ij^^g^^^jgi^
=i=El
And round my heart still close - ly twine Those ties which naught can sev - er ;
Naught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv - er;
E - ter - nal glo - ry gleams a - far, To nerve my faint en - deav - or;
I am His and He
My heart, my strength, my life, my all,
So now to watch, to work, to war;
i
and
Are His, and His
And then to rest
for - ev - er.
for - ev - er.
for - ev - er.
§'ii=t
t:
-=^^
:p:
r
pm^
Jesus, My Chief Pleasure
Ad. from Johann Franck, i6iS
ifefc
1. Je
2. Je
— CTT— J=r-J-r-^r~f— ^r-J ^
-i^j
75
R. De W. Mallary, 1901
sus, my chief pleas - ure,Match-less pearl of grace ! Ea - ger oft my
sus is the treas - ure To my heart most dear. Hence, de - lud - ing
long - ing To be - hold Thy face. When the tem - pest ra - ges I will
pleas - ure ! Hence, dis - turb - ing fear 1 Flee 1 ye shades of sad - ness, Joy shall
^'•-___^^^ _ J J . ^ m ^T^rs .1 II \ C\ ^. -g- :JL
■g-
R^-feEgie
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V-
t±
-(2-
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A — -J-
safe - ly hide
be my cup;
In the Rock of A - ges,Where Thy saints a - bide.
Christ, the Prince of glad - ness,Comes with me to sup.
t5>-^i-t$'-=— Ills'
-1=:-
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Copyright, 1901. by U. S. C. E
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Charles M. Sheldon
I Am Thine
DEVOTIONAL
r
Charles S. Brown
1. Mas - ter of E -
2. Thou hast brought me
3. Thou wilt give nie
4. To Thy serv - ice
ter - nal
out of
dai - ly
I will
Day, Thou art
night, Thou hast
grace, Strength to
bring All my
lead
giv ■
run
life
ing in the
en me my
the Chris - tian
to Thee, my
-&-
way,
sight,
race,
King,
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let me stray, —
by Thy might, —
see Thy face, —
I will sing, —
Thou wilt nev • er
Hast re-deemed me
Till -at last I
And for - ev - er
-1- -iS'-
-•-
am Thine,
am Thine,
am Thine,
am Thine,
am Thine,
am Thine,
am Thine,
am Thine.
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
77
Mrs. Frank A. Breck
Aloderato
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Face to Face
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Grant Colfax Tullar
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to face with Christ my Sav - iour. Face to face — what will it be?
ly faint - ly now I see Him, With the dark-ling veil be - tween,
re-joi-cing in His pres - ence, When are ban-ished grief and pain;
to face 1 O bliss - f ul mo - ment 1 Face to face — to see and know ;
-J 1 1-*-. 1 1 1 • • — I — ^— 1
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.
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Copyright, 1899, by Tullar-Meredith Co. By per.
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62
DEVOTIONAL
Face to Face
Chorus
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Face to face shall I be - hold Him, Far be-yond the star - ry sky; .
Mrs. Jane Crewdson
A Little While
( E 111 ilia IIS . "jos )
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F. L. Benjamin
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1. Oh, for the peace which flow-eth like a riv - er,
2. A lit - tie while for pa-tient vig - il - keep - ing,
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Mak - ing life's des - ert
To face the storm, to
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pi a - ces bloom and smile I
bat - tie with the strong ;
Oh, for the faith
A lit - tie while
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to grasp heav'n's bright "for ev - er,"
to sow the seed with weep - ing,
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A - mid the shad-ows of earth's "little while."
Then bind the sheaves and sing the harvest song !
is
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63
3 A little while to keep the oil from failing,
A little while faith's flickering lamp to trim ;
And then, the Bridegroom's coming footsteps
hailing.
To haste to meet Him with the bridal
hymn!
4 And He who is Himself the gift and giver, —
The future glory and the present smile, —
With the bright promise of the glad "for
ever "
Will light the shadows of the "little
while 1 "
79
The King of Love My Shepherd is
Rev. Henry W. Baker
M-A-tt
(S. 7- 8. 7)
DEVOTIONAL
J. B. Dykes
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1. The King of love
2. Where streams of Uv -
3. Per - verse and fool
4. And so through all
my
ing
■ ish,
the
Shep-
wa -
oft
length
T^r
^
herd is, Whose
ter flovir My
I strayed, But
of days Thy
good -ness fail
ran-somed soul
yet in love
ness fail
m
eth nev - er;
He lead - eth.
He sought me,
eth nev - er,
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I noth - ing lack if I am His, And He is mine for - ev - er.
And, where the ver - dant pas- tures grow, With food ce - les - tial feed -eth.
And on His shoul - der gen - tly laid, And home, re- joi - cing, brought me.
Good Shepherd 1 may I sing Thy praise With - in Thy house for - ev - er.
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80
The Sands of Time are Sinking
r
Anne R. Cousin, 1857
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(Rutherford 7. 6. 7. 6. 7. 6. 7. .j) Arr. from Chretien Urhan, 1834
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1. The sands of time are sink - ing, The dawn of heaven breaks.The sum -mer morn I've
2. The King there in His beau - ty With- out a veil is seen; It were a well-spent
3. O Christ, He is the Foun -tain.The deep sweet Well of love 1 The streams on earth I've
4. With mer -cy and with judgment My web of time He wove, And aye the dews of
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sighed for. The fair sweet morn a - wakes : Dark, dark hath been the mid - night,
jour - ney. Though sev'n deaths lay be - tween : The Lamb with His fair ar - my
tast - ed More deep I'll drink a - bove: There to an o - cean ful - ness
sor - row Were lus - tered by His love: I'll bless the hand that guid - ed.
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DEVOTIONAL
The Sands of Time are Sinking
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But day-spring is at hand, And glo - ry, glo - ry dwell - eth In Em-man-uel's land.
Doth on Mount Zi- on stand, And glo- ry, glo- ry dwell -eth In Em-man-uel's land.
His mer - cy doth ex -pand, And glo- ry, glo- ry dwell - eth In Em-man-uel's land.
I'll bless the heart that plann'd,\Vhen thron'd where glory dwelleth In Em-man-uel's land.
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Horatius Bonar
For Me He Careth
{Biicroft 8s. 7s. D.)
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R. DeWitt Mallary
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1. Yes, for me, for me He car - eth. With a broth - er's ten - der care;
2. Yes, in me, in me He dwel - leth, I in Him, and He in me 1
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Yes, with me, with
s. Ev - er for ?ne
And my emp - ty
s. Such the joy - oiis
Elr
me He shar - eth
in - tcr - ccd - iitg,
soul He fill - eth,
song of morn - ing,
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Ev - 'ry bur - den, ev
Con - stant in un - tir -
Here and thro' e - ter -
Siu'h the ban - quet song
M—K
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of
fear.
/oz>e.
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Yes, for me He stand -eth plead - ing, At the mer - cy
Thus I wait for His re - turn - ing, Sing - ing all the
- — • • 0 — I — J— •— ^ • •
seat a ■
way to
bove ;
heav'n ;
*
65
82
DEVOTIONAL
J. C. Lavater Tr. by H. B. Smith
Grow Thou in Me
t^Lavatej- C. 31.) Air harmonized by Nora C. E. Byrne
1. O Je - sus Christ,growThou in
2. In Thy bright beams which on me
3. Fill me with glad - ness from a
4. Make this poor self grow less and
^ 1^ . I 1
me, And
fall, Fade
bove, Hold
less, Be
all things else re
ev - 'ry e - vil
me by strength di
Thou my
J -^
and
cede ; .
thought
vine 1 .
aim ; .
My heart be dai - ly near - er Thee ; From sin be dai - ly freed.
That I am noth - ing. Thou art all, I would be dai - ly taught.
Lord, let the glow of Thy great love, Thro' my whole be - ing shine.
O, make me dai - ly thro' Thy grace More meet to bear Thy name 1
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83
Anna B. Warner
We Would See Jesus
( Ray}iolds lis. lOs )
Felix Mendelssohn
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1. We would see Je
2. We would see Je
3. We would see Je
4. We would see Je
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I -«i- -i- I
sus — for the shad- ows length
sus — -the great Rock Foun-da -
sus — oth - er lights are pal -
sus — this is all we're need -
• en A - cross this
tion. Where - on our
ing. Which for long
ing,Strength, joy, and
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lit - tie land-scape of our life ; We would see Je -
fee't were set with sov-'reign grace ; Not life, nor death,
years we have re-joiced to see; The bless-ings of
will - ing-ness come with the sight; We would see Je -
g^ajg
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sus our weak faith to
with all their ag - i -
our pil -grim -age are
sus, dy - ing, ris - en.
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DEVOTIONAL
We Would See Jesus
i-ifeEe:
strength - en,
ta - tion,
fail - ing,
plead - ing,
For the last wea - ri - ness — the fi
Can thence re - move us, if we see
We would not mourn them, for we go
Then wel - come day, and fare - well mor
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nal strife.
His face.
to Thee.
tal night 1
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William H. Burleigh, i868
Lead Us, O Father
( L otigivood I OS )
4z=a=S
1. Lead
2. Lead
3. Lead
4. Lead
mt
Sir Joseph Barnby, 1872
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o
o
Fa - ther,
Fa - ther,
Fa - ther.
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the paths
the paths
the paths
Fa - ther, to Thy heav'n
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of
of
of
ly
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peace ; With - out Thy
truth ; Un - helped by
right ; Blind - ly we
rest. How - ev - er
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guid - ing hand we go a - stray. And doubts ap - pal, and
Thee, in er - ror's maze we grope, While pas -sion stains and
stum - ble when we walk a - lone, In - volved in shad - ows
rough and steep the path may be; Through joy or sor - row.
sor - rows
fol - ly
of a
as Thou
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still in - crease : Lead
dims our youth, And
mor - al night; On
deem - est best, Un
us through Christ,the true and liv - ing
age comes on un-cheered by faith and
ly with Thee we jour - ney safe - ly
til our lives are per - feet - ed in
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67
Way.
hope.
on.
Thee.
1
85
Rock of Ages
DEVOTIONAL
Rev. A. M. Toplady
(7^./?.)
Dr. Thos. Hastings
Fine
1. Rock of
D.c. Be of
2. Not
D.c. All
—^ ^- •-
E^es, cleft for
)/!,: doll - Me
bor of my
could not a
me,
cure,
hands
tone ;
Let me hide my - self in Thee ;
Save me from its guilt and powW.
Can ful - fill Thy law's de - mands ;
Thou tnust save, and Thou a - lotte.
-0-
Let the \va - 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,
• . m ^ . . -P . r^ • • - _ . - •
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3 Nothing in my hand I bring,
Simply to Thy cross I cling;
Naked, come to Thee for dress,
Helpless, look to Thee for grace ;
Foul, I to the fountain fly,
"Wash me, Saviour, or I die.
4 While I draw this fleeting breath.
When mine eyes shall close in death,
When I soar to worlds unknown.
See Thee on Thy judgment throne, —
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee.
His Love and Care
I. I
2. I
3- I
bow my fore-head
know not what the
know not where His
to the dust,
fu - ture hath
is - lands lift
I veil mine eyes for shame,
Of mar - vel or sur - prise,
Their frond - ed palms in air;
4=^=^=^^^'
And urge, in trem-bling self - dis - trust, A pray'r with - out a claim.
As - sured a - lone that life and death His mer - cy un - der - lies.
I on - ly know I can - not drift Be - yond His iove and care.
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68
DEVOTIONAL
His Love and Care
No off - 'ring of mine own I have, Nor works my faith to prove ;
And so be - side the si - lent sea I wait the miif - fled oar;
And Thou, O Lord, by whom are seen Thy crea - tures as they be,
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I can but give the gifts He gave, And plead His love for love.
No harm from Him can come to me On o - cean or on shore.
For - give me if too close I lean My hu - man heart on Thee.
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E. P. P.
Master, No Offering
{P.M.)
87
Rev. E. P. Parker
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1. Mas - ter, no of - fer - ing Cost - ly or sweet. May we, like Mag - da-lene,
2. Dai - ly our lives would show Weak-ness made strong,Toil-some and gloom-y ways
3. Some word of hope, for hearts Burdened with fears. Some balm of peace, for eyes
Lay at Thy feet ; Yet may love's in - cense rise. Sweet - er than sac - ri - lice.
Brightened with song; Some deeds of kindness done, Some souls by pa-tience won.
Blind - ed with tears. Some dews of mer - cy shed,Some way-ward foot-steps led.
Dear Lord, to Thee, Dear Lord, to Thee.
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4 Thus, in Thy service, Lord,
Till eventide
Closes the day of life.
May we abide.
And when earth's labors cease,
Bid us depart in peace.
Dear Lord, to Thee.
69
88
Flee as a Bird
DEVOTIONAL
Solo or Quartette
Expression
Mary S. B. Dana, i8
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1. Flee as a bird to your moun
2. He will pro-tect thee for - ev
tain, Thou who art wea - ry of sin ;
er, Wipe ev - 'ry fall - ing tear;
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Go to the clear -flow - ing foun - tain, Where you may wash and be clean;
He will for- sake thee, oh, nev - er, Shel- tered so ten - der - ly there 1
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thou, who art wea
Sav - iour will wipe
r
ry of sin, O
ev - 'ry tear, The
70
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thou, who art wea - ry
Sav - iour will wipe ev
of sin.
'ry tear.
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DEVOTIONAL
F. W. Faber
inf
Hark ! Hark, My Soul
( Pilgrims II. 10. II. 10. 9. // )
89
H. Smart
1. Hark ! hark, my soul I An - gel - ic songs are swell - ing O'er earth's green fields,and
2. On - ward we go, for still we hear them sing -ing, "Come,wea-ry souls, for
3. Far, far a - way, like bells at even - ing peal - ing, The voice of Je - sus
4. Rest comes at length,though life be long and 'drear -y. The day must dawn, and
5. An - gels, sing on 1 your faith -ful watch-es keep -ing; Sing us sweet frag - ments
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o - cean's wave-beat shore; How sweet the truth those bless -ed strains are tell - ing
Je - sus bids you come ;" And through the dark, its ech -oes sweetly ring - ing,
sounds o'er land and sea. And la - den souls by thousands meek -ly steal -ing,
dark - some night be past; Faith's journeys end in wel-come to the wea - ry,
of the songs a -bove; Till morn-ing's joy shall end the night of weep- ing,
J
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Of that new life when sin shall be
The mu - sic of the gos - pel leads
Kind Shep-herd,tum their wea - ry steps
And heav'n,the heart's true home,will come
And life's long shadows break in cloud -
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no more I
us home,
to Thee,
at last,
less love.
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An
An
An
An
An
I
Is of Je
gels of Je
gels of Je
gels of Je
gels of Je
m
sus,
sus,
sus,
sus,
sus,
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An - j
cres.
Is of light, Sing - ing to
wel - come the pil - grims of the night.
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90
Gurdon Robins, arr.
The Better Land
( 8s -with Chorus )
DEVOTIONAL
Daniel B. Towner
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1. There is a land mine eye hath seen In vi-sions of en - rap- turedtho't,
2. A land up - on whose blissful shore There rests no shad - o\v, falls no stain;
3. Its skies are not like earth- ly skies, With va-rying hues of shade and light ;
4. There sweeps no des - o- la- ting wind A -cross the calm, se-rene a -bode.
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So bright, that all which spreads between Is with its ra- diant glo - ries fraught.
There those who meet shall part no more, And thoselong part - ed meet a - gain.
It hath no need of suns, to rise To dis - si - pate the gloom of night.
The wan-d'rer there a home may find With- in the par- a - dise of God.
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Chorus
Oh, land of love, . of joy and light, . Thy glo - ries
Oh, land of love, of joy and light,
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gild . earth's darkest night ; . Thy tran-quil shore, .
Thy glo -ries gild earth's dark - est night; Thy tran-quil shore,
; earth's dark-est night ;)
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we, too, shall see, . When day shall break . and shadows flee,
we, too, shall see. When day shall break
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I , I we, too,
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Copyricht, 1897, by D. B. Towner. Used by per.
72
DEVOTIONAL
The Lord is My Shepherd
91
Anon.
T. Koschat
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I. The
Lord
is
my Shep
■ herd,
no
want
shall
I
know, I
2. Thro' the
val -
ley
and shad -
ow
of
death
tho'
I
stray, Since
3. In the
midst
of
af - flic -
tion
my
ta -
ble
is
spread ; With
4. Let
good -
ness
and mer
cy.
my
boun -
ti -
ful
God, Still
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soul where the still wa - ters flow,
fend me, Thy staff be my stay;
oD Thou a - noint - est my head ;
path which my fore - fa - thers trod,
t-
f:
e - stores me when wan-d'ring,
No harm can be - fall, with
Oh, what shall I ask of
Thro' the land of their so-journ,
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my
Thy
Thy
deems when op-press'd. Re - stores me when wan-d'ring, re-deems when op-press'd.
Com - fort - er near. No harm can be - fall, with my Com - fort - er near,
prov - i - dence more ? Oh, what shall I ask of Thy prov - i - dance more ?
king , dom of love, Thro' the land of their so-journ, Thy king- dom of love.
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God's Peace
(Kilburn CM.)
DEVOTIONAL
H. G. B. Hunt
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1 hee for Thy peace,
not, F'a - ther, for
which suf - fers and
■ ther, give our hearts
this
rt
God I Deep as the sound- less sea,
■ pose Which comes from out - ward rest,
strong,T rusts where it can - not see,
peace, What- e'er may out -ward be,
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the road Of those who trust in Thee.
life's woes Thy peace -with - in our breast ;
too long, But leaves the end with Thee,
shall cease, And we go home to Thee.
Which falls
If we
Deems not
Till all
like sun - shine on
may have through all
the tri - al - way
life's dis - ci - pline
those
P{
4*-
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i
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f=^r
#-p=
f=B
93
There is a Green Hill Far Away
Mrs. Cecil Frances Alexander
:d2
ifi:
PI
^^
■^^-
«^
Richard Storrs Willis, i860
SsL
1. There is a green hill far
2. He died that we might be
3. O dear - ly, dear - ly has
*
l=f^^
a - way. With - out a cit - y wall,
for - given, He died to make us good,
He loved, And we must love Him too.
Where the dear Lord was cru
That we might go at last
And trust in His re - deem
ci - fied, Who died
to heav'n Saved by
ing blood. And try
r r
9ist
to save us all.
His pre - cious blood.
His works to do.
v^rr^^m^
r^f=Ff=Ff
74
DEVOTIONAL
t^i
There is a Green Hill Far Away
^^
*
feE^EE^
1^
^
#i=±J
:^
sr
We may not
There was no
For there's a
know, we can -
oth - er good
green hill far
:J3:
not tell, What pain He
e - nough To pay the
a - way. With -out a
had to bear,
price of sin ;
cit - y wall.
r^
9isfc=i:
P^
i^tai
B
v-^t
3tW
C^
But we be -
He, on - ly.
Where the dear
lieve it was
could un - lock
Lord was cru
for us He hung and
the gate Of heav'n, and
ci - fied, Who died to
asfeS
I
suf - fered there,
let us in.
save us all.
^5_
t^mm
js
"p-
T
Quiet, Lord, My Froward Heart
94
John Newton
( Spain Ts. bl. )
^EE^
d=J=i
i-=^=J:
:i
1. Qui - et, Lord, my fro-ward
2. What Thou shalt to-day pro
^^m
heart,Make me teach - a - ble and mild; Up - right,sim-ple,
■vide, Let me as a child re - ceive ; What to-mor-row
E
I
-Xr-
X—^-r
-'^ —
-4 — ^ — « — ^ — «-
free from art; Make me
may be - tide, Calm - ly
Pg
T-^
'I
as a lit - tie child, From dis-trust and en - vy free,
to Thy \Yis - dom leave ; 'Tis enough that Thou wilt care,
- m -•- A. ^ •• • -f- • _• • ^_
1=1
^
r=£e
4=bt:
W=^
-^z
t
Pleased with all that pleas
Why should I the bur -
den
Thee,
bear?
^^-
A -••
e
3 As a little child relies
On a care beyond his own ;
Knows he's neither strong nor wise;
Fears to stir a step alone ;
Let me thus with Thee abide.
As my Father, Guard, and Guide.
4 Thus preserved from Satan's wiles.
Safe from dangers, free from fears,
May I live upon Thy smiles,
Till the promised hour appears,
When the sons of God shall prove
All their Father's boundless love.
75
95
John G. Whittier
Thy Will be Done
(8.8. 8. 8. 4)
Mrs.
^^^^^ilpi^E^fc^
DEVOTIONAL
F. H. Jacobs
n
Be
r
r I ,
1. We see not, know not; all the way Is night, — with Thee a -lone is day; From
2. The flesh may fail, the heart may faint, But who are we to make complaint,Or
3. If, for the age to come, this hour Of tri - al hath vi - ca-rious pow'r,And,
4. Strike,Thouthe Mas - ter, we Thy keys. The an-them of the des -ti-nieslThe
•- - ,, .. /TV
out the torrent's troubled drift, A-bove the storm ourpray'rs we lift. Thy will
dare to plead in times like these,Theweakness of our love of ease? Thy will
blest by Thee,our present pain Be lib - er - ty's e - ter - nal gain,Thy will
mi -nor of Thy loft -ierstrain,Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain.Thy will
r
be done,
be done,
be done,
be done.
§i|
?=it*=llF
*=&■
r=f^f
Copryight, 1901, by F. H. Jacobs
96
J. G. Deck, 1842
O Lamb of God, Still Keep Me
( Davenport
i^iipps=pi^^s^^?*i^
tT
7. 6. 7. 6. n. )
t
-J-
M. D. Babcock, iS
:^3t
3^
1. O Lamb of God, still keep me Near to Thy wounded side ; 'Tis on - ly there in
2. 'Tis on - ly in Thee hid - ing I feel my life secure ; On - ly in Thee a -
3. Soon shall mine eyes be - hold Thee, With rapture face to face ; One half hath not been
r-
»=*
m
^
|-=J-J£=S
^
i
■r
!•=?;
safe - ty
bid - ing
told me
And peace I can a- bide. What foes and snares sur - round
The con - flict can en - dure. Thine arm the vie - fry gain -
Of all Thy pow'r and grace; Thy beau - ty. Lord, and glo
-F- -•- f^ -^ f-'
^^m^^^m^
r
Copyriglit, 1896, by The Century Co. By per.
r^
me I
eth
76
DEVOTIONAL
O Lamb of God, Still Keep Me
fcr±
s^^^fisp*P
IE
S
What doubts and fears with-in 1 The grace that sought andfound me,A-lone can keep me clean.
O'er ev - 'ryhurt-ful foe; Thy love my heart sus-tain - eth In all its care and woe.
The won-dersof Thy love,Shall be the end-less sto - ry Of all Thy saints a-bove
I ""^
I-r- — r-r- 1 1 —
'^m
i
f
Like a River, Glorious
Frances R. Havergal
s
■:f-
-J-
97
Rev. J. Mountain
:fci
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:1=
i=SF=i=r^.3=^^=i^
-^ -•- -#- -i- ^-
9
•- -iS'- •^ -•- -•- -•- -&- -&-
1 . Like a riv - er, glo - rious, Is God's per - feet peace, O - ver all vie - to - rious
2. Hid - den in the hoi - low Of His bless- ed hand, Nev - er foe can fol - low,
3. Ev - 'ry joy or tri - al Fall- eth from a - bove,Trac'd up - on our di - al
J , . ._.____.J
7-4-P
s
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li
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In its bright in - crease ; Per - feet, yet it flow - eth Full - er ev - 'ry day-
Nev-er trai - tor stand; Not a surge of wor '- ry, Not a shade of care.
By the Sun of Love. We may trust Him ful - ly. All for us to do;
^
^i=h=l
m
J
t:
jg^
M:
-i&-
^^m
3
=1=1:
Chorus
M
■^
-^^1^
m
^
:^si
Per - feet, yet it grow - eth Deep - er all the way. Stayed up - on Je • ho - vah.
Not a blast of hur - ry Touch the spir - it there.
They who trust Him whol - ly Find Him whol-ly true.
fef
e
w — n~
HM^
t
iy
*=
r~r— r— r-
-^
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i^
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Hearts are ful - ly blest ; Find-ing as He prom - ised, Per - feet peace and rest.
-^ -•- -»- -•- -G- ■•- -9- m m ^ LI _ -tt^f-J^
^ ^ U-
li^
^
I
r
r— h
98
Stephen tlie Sabaite, 8th cent.
Tr. John M. Neale, 1851
Art Thou Weary
( Stephatws P. liT.)
EXEVOTIONAL
Henry W. Baker, 1861
=:j=i
=i=
-d-^^
A—^-t
3===^=^^-=:=^^
1. Art thou wea - ry, art thou Ian - guid, Art thou sore dis-tressed? "Come to Me,"saith
2. Is there di - a - dem, as mon-arch, That His brow a -dorns? "Yes, a crown m
If
I find Hhn, if I fol - low, What His guer-don here ? "Ma-nya sor - row,
5*4
^:
m
i^i
i=M
-p—"^-
^
One, "and com-ing,
ver - y sure - ty,
Ma - ny a la - bor.
Be at rest."
But of thorns I
Ma - ny a tear."
Pi^
-6?-
-i52-
4 If I still hold closely to Him,
What hath He at last.?
" Sorrow vanquished, labor ended,
Jordan passed."
5 If I ask Him to receive me.
Will He say me nay ?
" Not till earth and not till heaven
Pass away."
99
Annie L. James
Gently
Jesus is Passing This Way
( " He 7vas to pass that nvay ^'' — Litke IC) : 4.)
^if^i^
^— N--N— N— v— N
■'^^^T-i--^--^i
S3
:^-i^:
-S—<i-
W. H. Doane
i^q
iWi^^^^
1. Is there a heart that is waiting, Longingfor par-don to - day ? Hear the glad message we
2. Lis-ten ! the Spirit is call - ing, Jesus will freely for - give. Why not this moment ac -
3. He is so ten-der and lov -ing, He is so near you to -day; Open your heart to re-
k
-< • # 1
1/ 1^ 1/
^\=^
-U— U-
8=i
4
bring you, Je - sus is pass - ing this way.
cept Him, Trust in God's mer -cy and live?
ceive Him.WhileHe is pass -ing this way.
N
Refrain
■«— ^ — F — f-
^^
■H — ^
Je-sus is passing this way, .
This
91
T=X-
fi
tr-
^_!_^_
Je-sus is pass-ing, is pass-ing this way, Is
^ ^ . • ^ ^ - . - ■^- -^-
■V^-
i^zDc
5=t^
^
Copyright, 1895, by W. H. Doane. By per.
78'
■v-v
DEVOTIONAL
Jesus is Passing Tfiis Way
r^
M
-f^-
-•— ^ — I— ^ — I — t—
- g— #— te— !P— g"
5--^
rit.
d=
*— r
1/ u y
way, . » to - day ;
passing this way, Is passing to-day ;
Je-sus is passing this way, . . Is passing this way to-day.
\Aray to-day,
J=^='E
^^ -^ •
f^^
^f^ff-
0
O Fair the Gleams of Glory
Charles I. Cameron
{Miriam js.bs.D.)
lOO
J. p. Holbrook
-^-=t — m-^G • ^ ^ •-* — L^ 0 gjj g_Lg__g_l_^_L-^ « Q^
1. Oh, fair the gleams of glo - ry, And bright the scenes of mirth, Thathght-en hu-man
2. The lamp-hght faint - ly gleam-eth Where shines the noonday ray ; F'rom Je - sus' face there
3. No bro - ken cisterns need they Who drink from Hv -ing rills; No oth-er mu-sic
4. Since on our life de-scend - ed Those beams of light and love, Our steps have heav'nward
#- -f5- _ -0- -(©-• -^- -m- -i5>- -p- ^ Mt '^^ -•- -^-
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t
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^
d=a
fit
s—
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' — • — g^i- _
sto - ry And cheer this wea - ry earth ;
beam - eth Light of a seven-fold day ;
heed they Whom God's own mu -sic thrills,
tend - ed. Our eyes havelook'd a - bove,
But rich - er far
And earth's pale lights,
Earth's pre-cious things
Till through the clouds
-s>-
£
^£:
our treas - ure
all fad - ed,
are taste - less,
con - ceal - ing
I I
r
:t
r
:iES
=3=it
J— J-
-^-
i
=1-
-.-J^
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Sr^rs^-
3
-<s>-
With whom the Spir- it dwells, Ours,ours in heav'nly meas-ure The glo -ry
The Light from heav'n dispels ; But shines for aye un - shad-ed The glo - ry
Its boisterous mirth re - pels. Where flows in measure waste-less The glo - ry
The home where glo-ry dwells, Our Je - sus comes re-veal-ing The glo - ry
t5>- -•■ ^
r^r-. 1 rS' B ig »-|-(2-!_(i2 '^-.
:t=:?
that ex - eels,
that ex - eels,
that ex - eels,
that ex - eels.
)i=E:
79
H
t
w
I
lOI
James Montgomery
Forever with the Lord
(Nearer Home S. M. D. with Refrain)
DEVOTIONAL
I. B. Woodbury
iii
iil-^^
For
2. My
3- For
4. So
ev
Fa
with
ther's house
ev - er with
when my lat -
the Lord 1
on high,
the Lord !
est breath
A - men,
Home of
Fa - ther,
Shall rend
so let it be I
my soul, how near
if 'tis Thy will,
the veil in twain,
m ^ -*' -^-*
-F- -*- -f— H ,
-J rS>-
^1
Life from the dead is in that word ; 'Tis im
At times to faith's fore - see - ing eye, Thy gold
The prom - ise of that faith - ful word, E'en here
By death I shall es - cape from death,And life
]f
r-
r-
^
mor - tal - i - ty.
en gates ap - pearl
to me ful - fill,
e - ter - nal gain.
-m- -m- «
i= t— m
:^=^
t:^
-^-
i
tes
1^
f=^
^S
-f-r-
-gi-
Here in
My thirst
Be Thou
Know - ing
the bod - y pent,
y spir - it faints
at my right hand,
as I am known.
9isfcg
Eg
i
i
Ab - sent
To reach
Then can
How shall
'^
from Him
the land
I nev
I love
Ir4 K
I roam ;
I love,
■ er fail ;
that word 1
G> '
fe^:
^
£Ei
^^-
s
§tei
Yet night - ly pitch my mov - ing tent, A day's march near - er home.
The bright in - her - it - ance of saints — Je - ru - sa - lem a - bove.
Up - hold Thou me, so I shall stand. Fight, and I must pre - vail.
And oft re - peat be - fore the throne, "For - ev - er with the Lord I"
—t-
^E^
^--
=E=J:
Refrain
Near - er home, near
if;- ^ .^ ^..
S^
l!=±:
er home, A day's march near
fe-
80
er home.
42. .^^'
r
B
DEVOTIONAL
Lord, Where Thou Wilt
102
(lOs, ivith Refraiti)
^^m.
-^^
-Z5l-
r
i
-^
-^^
§Ss
1. Lord, where Thou wilt — it mat - ters not to me, If Thou art near,
2. Lord, where Thou wilt — it mat - ters not to me, Though skies may frown
3. Lord, where Thou wiU — it mat - ters not to me, If faitli's clear eye
-i5>—
:^=^
zzt:
• — • — • — 0'
and
, and
the
■•-
^
i^
^^:
i
r
ij
-ZjHr-
I can cHng to Thee ; For I am weak,
dark my path may be ; I am con - tent,
po - lar star may see ; If I can read
so weak, I am a - fraid
since Thou, my Life, my Light,
my ti - tie to a home
1
>-=^--
-19-^
'-^
X--
t
J -J— J-
Refrain
k¥.
=t
:^=::
9
To take one step with - out Thy kind
Canst pierce the veil that hangs o'er dark
Where sin and death, and night can nev
^ J J ^ ^ m . •
i
^EEE^
-^zi
:=1:
S^
— •-
- ly aid. Lead Thou my way, my
- est night.
- er come.
^i=^
im
^1=^
•-^
'u^^
£
:^-^:
-J— J—
i
^^fe^^^^^Si^^^
faint- ing heart sus- tain; Lead Thou my way, and
w=
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mm^M
?=f^^
make
«'
my du - ty plain ; Lead Thou my
:t
?^
:1:
:^=1=^=
^^^^^^^^
aEEe;=^=:=
way, then shall I fear no ill, If Thou, my
gj^^
Rod
and Staff," art with me still.
-^-
1^
81
-» »-
P=f^
103 ^^^ Crown of Righteousness
Howard B. Grose, 1901 (S.3.8.8)
-I
DEVOTIONAL
F. L. Stone, 1901
;=i=q
~^3 — gJ-
:^:ii=^=h^
3^=*i:t^^-
;EESi5
i
SI
1. Sav - iour Di - vine, Thy crown was thorns ; Thy sa-cred brow that crown did press,
2. Hold Thou this crown be -fore our eyes. To give us courage in tlie strife
3. Hail I joy - ous hour when Thoushalt say, As we ourtrust-y arms lay down,
WM^^m
-^ — F^— r-
m^^m^mm^
r^r
That Thou mightst on Thine own be - stow The glorious crown of right - eous-ness 1
That we must wage, if we would rise To share in heav'n's im - mor - tal life.
"The faith ye kept 1 ye won tlie day,Come,wear the prize, — a soul-starred crown I "
9^ufc
-(=-
-^~0
J
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.tLi|^^-f- fe^
-(^ -^-.
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-t=f=t
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Copyrig^ht. words and i
c, 1901, by Howard B. Grose.
104
Alice Boise Wood, 1901
My Refuge
{J'siihn civ. 17. 18)
M. B. Willis, 1901
1. To the rock flies the co - ny,
2. The nest,whith - er speed -eth
3. The rock where the co - ny
4. Then blow, thou wild tem-pest,
The stork to her nest, Whentem-pests are
The storm-beat - en bird, A - loft, on the
Se - cure - ly may hide Is set in the
I fear not thy might: Tho' black -ly thou
^^Si
-4-
--1^
-^-
:4=i
4—t
mm
gath - 'ring And black is the west ; So swift, by life's tri - als O'er
fir - top By tern - pests is stirred; But the nest of my ref - uge No
moun-tain's Cold, pit - i - less side: But the rock of my safe - ty, The
low - 'rest, My pros- pect is bright: Je - ho - vah, my Sav -iour, I
91-fc
1 — ^ ^ ^ — I — G> i— • — •-! ^ — I — a 1
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
DEVOTIONAL
My Refuge
_i i— >j 1 1 — I 1-^ — I 1 — — • ^ 1 1 — J- -J d ^^
whelmed and op- pressed, I fly to my
storm- wind can smite; 'Tis the breast of Je
ref - uge, Je - ho - vah, my rest 1
ho - vah ; I'm safe from af - fright.
home of my quest, 'Tis the heart of my Sav - iour, How warm and how blest!
fly
to Thy breast : Dear rock of my ref
uge I Dear shel - ter - ing nest 1
r
Jane Borthwick, tr.
Jesus, Still Lead On
{Guide P.M.)
105
U. C. Burnap
1. Je - sus, still lead on, Till our rest be
2. If the way be drear, If the foe be
3. Je - sus, still lead on. Till our rest be
won ;
near,
won ;
&
S
1=1=
:ESE3
And al - tho' the
Let not faith- less
Heav'nly Lead -er,
:t:=t:
^#
^—zt
way
fears
still
be cheer
o'er - take
di - rect
J-
less,
us,
us,
^
We
Let
Still
-I/—
£
will fol
not faith
sup - port,
J-
low,
and
con
-•-
calm
hope
sole,
and fear
for - sake
pro - tect
^^
*
m%
less;
Guide us by Thy hand
For thro' many a foe,
Till we safe - ly stand
m
jr;::^
To our Fa- ther-land,
To our home we go,
In our Fa ' ther -land.
8j
I ^1
.0. .0. •
To our Fa - ther - land.
To our home we go.
In our Fa - ther - land.
ng
io6
Fanny Crosby
He Cares for Me
(5. 6.5.6. D. Chorus)
DEVOTIONAL
Victor H. Benke
m
r#
4=
EEEl
:=j^
'^i^^=#fe
-■i-~f
--i^^-
1. I have a pre - cious,faith - ful Guide, A firm, a - bid - ing
2. The fra- grant li - lies of the field, He clothes in beau - ty
3. The birds that nei - ther sow nor reap, By Him are dai - ly
W^^k
f=F
t—
-^--
:t:=lf:
^F
■0
Friend, Who
rare, And
fed, Who
^^fe^l^g^^^Si^g
in His word the prom-ise gives. To help me to the end. I cast on Him my
tho' they nei - ther toil nor spin. He makes them still His care. No king on earth,how •
num-bers with un - er - ring glance,The hairs up- on my head. With - in His ev - er -
■^I^Sd^JiJE^|i±5pd^
ev - 'ry care, Whose eye my heart can see, , Though oft I wan - der fromHislove, I
ev - er great, Like them arrayed can be, . And so I learn to trust my Lord,And
last -ing arms My soul at peace shall be, . I can - not doubt,be - cause I know My
a
Copyright. 1898. by M. E. llpham
DEVOTIONAL
Rev. Thomas R. Taylor, 1836
Heaven is My Home
107
(6. 4. 6. 4. b.b. 6. 4)
-<5h
Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1872
3
1. I'm but a stranger here, Ileav'n is
2. What tho' the tem-pest rage, Ileav'n is
3. There, at my Sav-iour's side, Ileav'n is
4. There -fore I mur-mur not, Heav'n is
my
my
my
my
home ; i^arth is a des - ert drear,
home ; Short is my pil - grim-age,
home ; I sliall be glo - ri - fied,
home ; What - e'er my earthly lot.
Heav'n is my home. Dan-ger and sor - row stand Round me on ev -'17 hand;
Heav'n is my home: j{\.nd time's wld win - tiy blast Soon shall be o - ver-past;
Heav'n is my home. There are the good and blest, Those I love most and best ;
Heav'n is my home : And I shall sure - ly stand There at my Lord's right hand ;
Heav'n is my fa - ther - land,
I shall reach home at last,
And there I too shall rest,
Heav'n is my fa - ther - land,
?:
Fade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy
108
1 Fade, fade each earthly joy,
Jesus is mine I
Break every tender tie,
Jesus is mine I
Dark is the wilderness,
Earth has no resting place,
Jesus alone can bless,
Jesus is mine !
2 Tempt not my soul away,
Jesus is mine !
Here would I ever stay,
Jesus is mine 1
Perishing things of clay,
Born but for one brief day.
Pass from my heart away,
Jesus is mine 1
85
3 Farewell, ye dreams of night,
Jesus is mine I
Lost in this dawning light,
Jesus is mine I
All that my soul has tried.
Left but a dismal void,
Jesus has satisfied,
Jesus is mine !
4 Farewell, mortality,
Jesus is mine 1
Welcome eternity,
Jesus is mine 1
Welcome, O loved and blest.
Welcome, sweet scenes of rest.
Welcome, my Saviour's breast,
Jesus is mine !
Mrs. Catherine J. Bonar, 1843
I op Shadow of a Mighty Rock
John Samuel Bewley Monsell, 1862 ( Gottschalk 7^)
s^i
=^=^=s3^i
atzi:
J-
::]=^=d=F:l^
1. Shad - ow
2. When HMiy
3. When life's
4. Out of
5. Till the
of
pies -
pas -
Thee
race
a might - y
ence, O my
sions o'er me
are shades of
of life be
rock, Stretch
God, Bright
break, like
death, Wea
run, TUl
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DEVOTIONAL
by E. P. Parker
o er a wea -
is than eye
storm a - gainst
ways, and hours
soul in rest
ry
can
the
un •
be
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land,
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blest ;
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Hide
Shad
Let
Shad
God
nie from the tern - pest's shock, Tet
ow on the heav'n - ward road, Let
me find for mer - cy's sake Shel -
• ow of the rock, be - neath Thee
of gods. Thou art my sun ; Son
me in Thy shel - ter stand,
me find my shade in Thee,
ter where Thy shad - ows fall,
a - lone are joy and rest,
of God, be Thou my shade 1
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no
Sometimes a Light Surprises
William Cowper, 1779
(Bcntley 7. 6. 7. 6. />.)
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John Hullah, 1867
1. Sometimes a light sur-pris- es The Christian while he sings; It is the Lord, who
2. In ho - ly con - tem- pla -tion We sweet- ly then pur -sue The theme of God's sal-
3. It can bring with it noth-ing But lie will bear us thro'; Who gives the HI - ies
4. Tho' vine nor fig- tree nei - ther Their wont-ed fruit shall bear, Tho' all the field should
^
ns - es
va - tion,
cloth -ing
with - er,
-a ^—
With heal -ing in His
And find it ev - er
Will clothe His peo - pie
Nor flocks nor herds be
I
wings : When com- forts are de - clin - ing,
new ; Set free from present sor - row,
too: Be -neath the spreading heav - ens
there ; Vet God the same a - bid - ing,
He
We
No
His
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DEVOTIONAL
Sometimes a Light Surprises
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grants the soul a - gain A sea-son of clear shining, To cheer it af -ter rain,
cheer - ful - ly can say, Let the unknown to - mor - row Bring with it what it may.
crea - ture but is fed ; And He who feeds the ravens Will give His children bread,
praise shall tune my voice. For, while in Him con -fid -ing, I can-not but re - joice. A
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Father ! I Know that All My Life
III
Anna L.
Arr. from Spohr
Fa
I
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-therl I know that all my life Is por
ask Thee for a thought -ful love. Thro' con
would not have the rest - less will That hur
tioned out for me ; The chan
• stant watching, wise, To meet
- ries to and fro. Seek - ing
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that will sure - ly come I do not fear to see ; I ask Thee for a
glad with joy - ful smiles. And wipe the weep- ing eyes; A heart at lei - sure
some great thing to do Or se - cret thing to know ; I would be treat - ed
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mind. In - tent on pleas-ing Thee.
self, To soothe and sym - pa -thize.
child. And guid - ed where I go.
I
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87
Wherever in the world I am,
In whatsoe'er estate,
I have a fellowship with hearts
To keep and cultivate ;
A work of lowly love to do
For Him on whom I wait.
I ask Thee for the daily strength, —
To none that ask denied,
A mind to blend with outward life,—
While keeping at Thy side ;
Content to fill a little space.
If Thou be glorified.
112
Harriet Reecher Stowe, 1835
Still, Still with Thee
( // 'illinghatn its, lOs )
DEVOTIONAL
F. Abt
1. Still, still with Thee, when purple morning break eth, When the bird waketh,and the shadows flee ;
2. A- lone with Thee,a - mid the mystic shadows, The solemn hush of na-ture newly born ;
3. So shall it be at last,in that bright morning, When thesoul waketh, and life's shadows flee;
pt
Fair-er than morning,lovelier than the daylight, Dawns the sweet consciousness,! am with Thee.
A - lone with Thee, in breathless adora - tion, In the calm dew and freshness of the mom.
O 1 in that hour,and fair-er than day's dawning, Shall rise the glorious thought,! am with Thee 1
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Jesus! My Lord, My God, My All
Frederick W. Faber, 1814-1863
( St. Chrysosiom 8s )
Sir Joseph Barnby, 1872
=i==i
Je • sus 1 my Lord, my God, my All I How can ! love Thee as ! ought?
O earth 1 grow flow'rs be-neath His feet I And thou,() sun, shine bright this dayl
Hecomesl He comeslthe Lord of Hosts, Borneon His throne tri - um-phant-lyl
Our hearts leap up; our trem-bling song Grows faint-er still; we can no more!
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And how re - vere this won-drous gift, So
He comes! He comes! O heav'n on earth! Our
We see Thee, and we know Thee, Lord 1 And
Si - lence ! and let us weep — and die Of
far sur - pass - ing hope or thought?
Je - sus comes up - on His way.
yearn to shed our blood for Thee !
ver - y love, while w-e a - dore.
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DEVOTIONAL
slower
Jesus! My Lord, My God, My All
je - sus, my Lord 1 I Thee a - dore : O make me love Thee more and more 1 A - MEN.
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Holy Spirit, Faitliful Guide
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114
Marcus Morris Wells
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1. Ho - ly Spir - it,
2. Ev - er pres - ent,
3. When our days of
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tru - est Friend, Ev - er near Thine aid to lend,
toil shall cease, Wait - ing still for sweet re - lease,
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Leave us not
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to doubt and fear, Grop - ing on
Noth - ing left but heav'n and pray'r, Won-d'ring if
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des - ert land ;
darkness drear;
names are there;
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Wea - ry souls for
When the storms are
Wad - ing deep the
Ei
e'er re - joice. While they hear that sweet - est voice,
ra - ging sore. Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,
dis - mal flood, Plead - ing nought but Je - sus' blood,
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Whis - p'ring soft - !y,
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Wanderer, come ; Fol
• Wanderer, come ; Fol
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low Me,
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guide thee home."
guide thee home." ^
guide thee home."
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John Keble, 1820
Sun of My Soul
(Hursiey L. M.)
DEVOTIONAL
Peter Ritter, arr.
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1. Sun of my soul! Thou Sav - iour dear, It is not night if Thou be near;
2. Whenthesoft dews of kind - ly sleep My wea - ry eye - lids gen - tjy steep,
3. A - bide with me from morn till eve, For without Thee I can - not live ;
4. Be near to bless me when I wake, Ere thro' the world my way I take;
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Oh, may no earth-born cloud a - rise
Be my lastthought — howsweetto rest
A - bide with me when night is nigh,
A - bide with me till in Thy love
9^
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To hide Thee from Thy ser - vant's eyes 1
For- ev - er on my Sav -iour's breast 1
For with -out Thee I dare not die.
I lose my - self in heaven a - bove.
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116
Purer Yet and Purer
( St. Mary Magdale7ie 6s. Js )
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 1749-1832
J. B. Dykes, 1862
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1. Pur - er
2. Calm -er
3. High - er
4. Swift - er
yet and
yet and
yet and
yet and
pur
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high
swift
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I Avould be in mind, Dear - er yet and
In the hours of pain, Sur - er yet and
Out of clouds and night, Near - er yet and
Ev - er on - ward run, Firm - er yet and
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DEVOTIONAL
Purer Yet and Purer
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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, Pu-ri-fied and low - ly, Sane - ti - tied and blest.
Swell with-in my breast, Yet their in -ner mean -ing Ne'er can be ex - pressed. A - men
I Hear a Sweet Voice Ringing Clear
117
E. Paxton Hood
( Grassmcre P. M. )
Old Melody, arr.
1. I hear a sweet voice ringingclear, All is well I All is well! It is my Fa-ther's
2. Clouds cannot long obscure my sight ; All is well 1 All is well I I know there is a
3. In morn-ing hours, serene and bright, All is well! All is well 1 In even -ing hours or
voice I hear, All
land of light ; All
dark eningnight All
STft=J^:
is well
is well
is well
^ -•-
All
All
All
is well! Where'er I walk that voice is heard: It is my
is well ! From strength to strength, from day to day, I treada-
is well 1 And when to Jor-dan's side I come, 'Midst chilling
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God, my Father'sword," Fearnot,but trust : I am the Lord : "All is well I All is well!
long the world's highway ; Or oft -en stop to sing or say, All is well ! All is well I
waves and raging foam. Oh, let me sing as I go home. All is well 1 All is well 1
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91
ii8
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Charles Wesley, 1740
(Hollingside 7s. D.)
DEVOTIONAL
J. B. Dykes
1. Je - sus,lov-er of my soul, Let me to Thy bos - om fly, While the bil-lows
2. Oth - er ref-uge have I none,Hangs my help -less soul on Thee ; Leave, ah 1 leave me
3. Thou, O Christ, art all I want. Boundless love in Thee I find. Raise the fall - en,
4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found.Grace to par - don all my sin; Let the heal-ing
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near me roll,While the tempest still is high : Hide me, O my Sav-iour,hide, Till the
not a - lone, Still sup-port and comfort me ; All my trust on Thee is stayed,All my
cheer the faint. Heal the sick,and lead the blind. Just and ho - ly is Thy name, I am
streams abound. Make and keep me pure within ; Thou of life the foun - tain art, Free - ly
r
storm of life is past ; Safe in - to the ha-ven guide ; O re-ceive my soul at last,
help from Thee I bring; Cov-er my de-fence-less head With the shad-ow of Thy wing,
all unrighteousness ; Vile and full of sin I am. Thou art full of truth and grace,
let me take of Thee ; Spring Thou up within my heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - ty.
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Second Tune
(.Marty It 7s. D.)
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S. B. Marsh
sgHiislS&^i
DEVOTIONAL
J. R. Bispham
I
Safe with Jesus
{Refuge 7$. D.)
119
Jos. P. Holbrook
m
Az^
"Je - sus, lov
"Oth - er ref
er of my
uge have I
3. "Thou,0 Christ, art all I
soul,"
none,"
want,"
gigj^EiiE
Bids me in His bos-om stay, And tho' bil
He my hab - i - ta - tion is ; Here no e
Rest my help-less soul on Thee ; Thou wilt nev
3 - -. ^ t_
lows
vil
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round me roll,
can be - fall -
leave a - lone
I am
- I am kept
Nor for - get
a- way ; For He holds me in His arms,Quite be-
per-fect peace. I am cov - ered all day long With the
to comfort me.Thou hast sav'd my soul from death,Thou hast
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yond the tempest's reach. And He whis-peis
m.
my heart Words unknown to human speech,
shad - ow of His wing ; Dwell in safe - ty thro' the night, Wak-ing, this is what I sing,
scat - tered all my fears. And the sun-shine of Thy face Sweet - ly dri - eth all my tears.
«?:
The Beautiful Life
Smoothly, with expression
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120
Charles S. Brown
tfc=?^
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1. Beau - ti ■
2. Beau - ti
ful
ful
fa-ces are those that
eyes are those that
A-
- It mat-ters lit- tie
if dark or
fair —
show, Like crys-tal panes where hearthfires glow,
iiitei^s^^EES^^^
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Whole-souled honesty print-ed there.
Beau-ti-ful tho'ts that burn be - low.
P«S
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Copyright, 1901, by U.
C. E.
m
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment, the long day through.
Beautiful lives are those that bless ;
Fountains of love and happiness ;
Lives that in spirit Christ confess.
93
121
G. Thring, 1862
Saviour, Blessed Saviour
( Bacon Os. Js. 81. II 'Hh Refrain )
t)EVOTTONAL
L. C. Jacoby, 1895
d23=^==P5:
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Sav - iour, blessed Sav-iour, Lis - ten while we sing;
Near - er, ev - er near - er, Christ, we draw to Thee,
Bright-er still and bright-er Glows the western sun,
On - ward,ev - er on -ward, Journeying o'er the road
High - er, then, and high - er, Bear the ransomed soul^
Hearts and voi- ces rais - ing
Deep in ad - o - ra - tion
Shed-ding all its gladness
Worn by saints be - fore us.
Earthly toils for - get - ting.
Prais - es to our King. All we have we of - fer. All we hope to
Bend -ing low the knee: Thou for our re - demp-tion Cam'st on earth to
O'er our work that's done: Time will soon be o - ver, Toil and sor - row
Journeyingon to God; Leav -ing all be - hind us, May we has-ten
Sav - iour, to its goal; Wherein joys un-thoughtof Saints with an -gels
Bod - y, soul, and spir - it. All we yield to Thee.
Thou,that we might fol -low, Hast gone up on high.
May we,blessed Sav - iour. Find a rest at last.
Back-ward never look -ing Till the prize is won.
Nev -er wea-ry, rais - ing Prais-es to their King.
Sav-iour,bless-ed Sav - iour.
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Lis - ten while we sing; Hearts and voi - ces rais - ing Prais-es to our King.
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94
SERVICE
True= hearted, Whole= hearted
122
i
Frances R. Havergal
In niajxh titne
{P.M.)
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1. True -heart-ed,whoIe-heart-ed, faith - ful and loy - al, King of our lives by Thy
2. True-heart-ed,\vhole-heart-ed, full- est al - le-giance Yield -inghence-forth to our
3. True-heart-ed,\vhole-heart-ed, Sav- iour all glo - rious ITake Thy great pow - er and
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grace we will be ! Un - der the stan - dard ex - alt - ed and roy - al,
glo - ri - ous King; Val - iant en - deav - or and lov - ing o - be - dience,
reign there a - lone, O - ver our wills and af - fee - tions vie - to - rious,
9i*
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Strong in Thy strength we will bat - tie for Thee, Peal out the watch-word 1 and
Free - ly and joy - ous - ly now would we bring.
Free - ly sur - ren - dered and whol - ly Thine own.
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silence it nev-er! Song of our spir - its re - joi-cing and free; True-hearted, whole-hearted,
s J. ^ |v
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now and for - ev
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
95
123
John Pollock
Marching time
Our Lives to Christ We Dedicate
(C. M. D. and Chorus)
SERVICE
John Pollock
l^#=
f=^u'=^r
tr
1. Our lives to Christ we ded
2. Our fa - thers fought her bat
3. The stains that mar her beau
i - cate, Who reigns our glo - rious King;
ties oft, And died to set her free ;
ty now Shall short - ly dis - ap - pear :
9iS^
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ains mat mar ner oeau - ly now onaii snort - ly
;— ^'— 4— J^-H ^-^—r-^P-^-
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A J • — ^^ — • — *! * — • — oi
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May He re-ceive and con - se - crate The trib - ute that we bring!
And now 'tis ours to bear a - loft Her flag of lib - er - ty.
Soon, in re - mem-brance of His vow, The Bride - groom will be here ]
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And to His Church we glad - ly give
They loved the Mas - ter best of all ;
Then Her di ■ vi - sions shall be healed,
Our ser - vice and our all.
His Church they did re - vere,
,, Her tears shall all be dried,
For in her voice we still re - joice
They loved the ground where she was found,
And she shall stand at His right hand,
To hear His Roy
Her dust to them
A fault - less, glo
al call,
was dear,
rious bride 1
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For Christ
and
the Church!
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For Christ, for Christ and the Church of Christ I Be
this our fond en - deav - or 1
Copyright, 1901. by U. S. C. E
SERVICE
For Christ
±.
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Our Lives to Christ We Dedicate
and the Church!
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For Christ, for Christ and the Church of Christ 1 These twain no pow'r can sev - er ;
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One
on earth,
heav'n,
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One on earth, and one in hea - ven. One on earth, and one in hea - ven,
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One on earth, and one in heav'n, For - ev
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er and for - ev - erl .
Scatter Cheering Words
124
Anon.
(Siloani C. HL)
St. Alban's Tune Book
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1. Kind, lov - ing words, oh, scat - ter them A - long your earth - ly way, .
2. Some fam - ish - ing and faint - ing soul Would glad - ly pick them up ; .
3. Soft, ten - der words are like the sea, And as the sum - mer rain .
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As you would strew the bios - soms fair That beau - ti - fy the day.
Strong, cheer -ing words may turn a - side The deep and bit - ter cup.
That as a ben - e - die - tion falls, And fall - eth not in vair
: . ^ _ ,._ '^t»* i
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125
Joseph Brown Morgan
Vigorously In inarch style
Hark I 'Tis the Clarion service
G. Donizetti. Arr. for this work
M
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I. Hark 1 'tis the clar - ion sound - ing the fight, Turn from each si
3^?:
ran charm - er.
2. Haste to the res - cue, souls in their need, Loud for re -lief are call - ing;
3. Soon 'twill be o - ver, dan - ger all past ; End - ed the march-es drear - y.
FC7 i — • •-T— ^- • • — I — ^ *-. — I 151 — I a a — rit/d S> — ■
§±
Ban - ners are wav - ing,swords gleaming bright, Gird on the heav'nly ar - mor.
Must they for - ev - er hope - less - ly plead ? None hear the cry ap - pall
Aft - er the war - fare, rest comes at last, Sweet rest for sol - diers wea
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Stem is the conflict, fierce is the foe ; Cow - ards and trai - tors will back-ward go ;
Bro - ken in spir - it, wound -ed by sin. Foe - men around them, and fear with - in;
Crown aft - er con -flict; ease aft- er pain; Part - ing shall nev - er be known a - gain;
Brave men are want- ed, hearts all a - glow. Want - ed to bat -tie for Je - sus.
Speed ye to help them freedom to win ; Speed with the gos - pel of Je - sus.
Joy ev - er- last -ing all shall ob-tain; All who are faith -ful to Je - sus.
-9- -«-•-*-##*#. I -^'^ ~
Sol - diers of God, we join you to - day. Join
in your grand en - deav - or,
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
SERVICE
Hark I 'Tis the Clarion
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Sol-diers of God,ad-vance to the fray, For the Truth is tri - um-phant for - ev - er.
- T . > • •— T-F F •■ I
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Edith G. Cherry
Saying ** Yes ! " to Jesus
3
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126
Walter H. Cocks
^
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1. Say-ing"Yesr'to Je - sus
2. Say-ing"Yesl"to Je -sus
3. Is the voice of Je - sus
All our earth-days through; In life's changing mu -sic
Oh, what rest it brings To the hap-py ser - vants
Call - ing thee to - day, Bod - y, soul,and spir - it
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Keep this key-note true. Sad or glad the life - chords As they rise or
Of the King of kings 1 From His roy - al er - rands Nev - er hold - ing
At His feet to lay? Ah, the life thus yield - ed Shall be found, not
fall,
back,
lost.
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One glad "Yes 1 " to Je -sus Ring - ing thro' them all. Hints of hea-ven's mu - sic
Go - ing where He sends them, Noth-ing they shall lack 1 In the Master's pleas-ure
An-swer " Yesl" to Je -sus, "Yes!"at a - ny cost. His just claim up - on thee,
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Bright-est hours shall bless ;
Quick to ac - qui - esce ;
Soul re-deemed, con - fess ;
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Dark-est hour shall glad - den. With this key - note "Yes 1 "
To the Mas-ter's bid- ding. Quick to an -swer "Yes 1"
At His feet re - ceiv - ing Strength to an-swer "Yesl"
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127
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Forward Go
SERVICE
J. H. F.
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for- ward 1 For -ward go, for the Lord is witli tliee,Might-y thy foes to destroy,
for- ward 1 For-ward go, for the King in splen-dor Ris - es and conquers the day.
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Copyright, 1899, by Fillmore Bros.
SERVICE
Forward Go
Fol - - -
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128 What are You Doing for Jesus
Emily P. Miller J. Lincoln Hall
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1. What are you do - ing for Je - sus, As you jour-ney thro' Ufe ?
2. What are you do - ing for Je - sus? Are you striv-ing each day,
3. What are you do - ing for Je - sus? Soon comes set - ting of sun;
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Sow - ing the grain for the har - vest, Or scat-ter - ing seeds of strife?
By lit - tie acts of kind - ness, To bright - en some one's way?
Has - ten and tell the glad tid - ings, Lest you leave some work un - done.
mki
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..What
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What are you do -ing for Je-sus yourfriend? What are you do - ing for Je -sus to-day?
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What are you do - ing for Je -sus your friend, As the days go by, days go by?
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What
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What are you do- ing for Je - sus yourfriend ? What are you do-ing for Je-sus to-day?
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Copyright, 1895, by Hall-Mack Co. By per.
SERVICE
What
J-
What are You Doing for Jesus
ing As
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you do
d:
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the days go by?
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What are you do - ing for Je - sus your friend,
As
the days go by, days go by ?
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On Our Way Rejoicing
{Fleury 6.J.8L)
129
Arr. from Rossini
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1. On our way re- joi-cmg, As we homeward move, Heark-en to our prais-es,
2. If with hon-est-heart-ed Love for God and man, Day by day Thou find us
3. On our way re- joi-cing. Glad- ly let us go; Con-quer'd hath our Lead-er,
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O Thou God of love t Is there grief or sad-ness ? Thine it can -not be I
Do - ing what we can, Thou who giv'st the seed-time Wilt give large in-crease,
Van-quish'd is our foe! Christ with-out, our safe -ty, Christ with - in, our joy;
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Is our sky be-cloud-ed, Clouds are not from Thee I
Crown the head with bless-ings, Fill the heart with peace.
Who, if we be faith-ful. Can our hopede- stroy?
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On our way re- joi-cing.
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m to our prais - es, O Thou God of love 1
As we homeward move, Heark-en to our prais - es.
103
130
C. H. M
Doing His Will
SERVICE
Mrs. C. H. Morris
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1. Just to trust in the Lord, just to lean on His word, Just to feel I am
2. When my way darkest seems,when are blight - ed my dreams, Just to feel that the
3. Then my heart will be light, then my path will be bright, If I've Je - sus for
His ev - 'ry day; Just to walk by His side with His spir - it to guide,Just to
Lord knoweth best ; Just to yield to His will, just to trust and be still,Just to
my dear-est friend ; Count-ing all loss but gain, such a friend to ob-tain,True and
-•- -•- _ -•- -0- - -•-
fol -. low where He
lean on His bos
faith - ful He'll be
leads the way.
om and rest.
to the end.
Just to say what He wants me to
what He
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And be still when He whis-pers,when He whispers to
me ; Just to
wants me to say,
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1 1> — -N — I ft \-j — I \-H ^ gri — \ — 1^ — jf 1 n
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go where He wants me to go, .... Just to be what He wants me to be.
■where He wants me to go,
Copyright, 1898, by H. L. Gilmour. By per.
104
SERVICE
J. H. K.
All and Always for the King
131
Rev. J. H. Keagle
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1. We are Christian work- ers, " all and al-ways for the King ;" For His gra-cious
2. Hear the cry of anguish,"Come and help us ere we die!" To Christ's" Go and
3. Loy - al to our Zi - on, bless-ings on her we will pray ; Zi - on of our
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bless - ings we His prais - es now would sing ; To His glo-rious ser - vice all
teach them," we would answer, "Here am II" Deep - ly stirred in soul are we,
fa - thers, take not, Lord, her light a - way ; Keep her in Thy ser - vice true
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Fine
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tal - ents we will bring,
aid them we will try,
til the crown- ing day,
D.S. /a/ - en/s we will bring.,
And
And
When
And
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we'll
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help to win the world for God.
help to win the world for God.
world shall all be won to God.
help to win the world for God.
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"All and al
" All and al - ways.
ways, al - ways for
all and al - ways for
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al - ways, al - ways
al - ways, all and al - ways
for the King ;" To His glo - rious ser - vice all our
for the King;" _
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Copyright, 1894, by the Hoffman Mubic Co.
Used by per.
105
132
s.
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E. S. A.
In bold, march style
■^ — ^
March On, March On
{March On P. M.)
SERVICE
H. Cohen
Harmonized for this work
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1. March on, march on, ye sol - diers true, In the cross of Christ con •
2. We march to fight with the pow'rs of night. That hold tlie world in
3. Long, long is the fight, but the God of light Is ev - er watch - ing
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For the field is
And the bro - ken
And the pray'rs that
set, and the hosts
heart shall be healed
rise to the list
are met,
of its smart,
'ning skies
And the Lord
And a - rise
Like a song
His own is guid - ing. Thro' the earth's wide round, we the
to a joy - ful mor - row. O'er the realms of night shall our
of hope shall cheer us ; Till the sun - rise broad of the
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ti - dings sound Of the Lord who
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might - y hope, that with death can cope, And the love so free - ly giv - en.
souls that were dead to the Lord who bled. Shall re - vive at His glad ap - pear- ing.
earth at rest, in her Lord confessed, Shall re-joice in thefin-ished sto - ry.
HiiS^
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E
I 1 b' — hF •-
SE
RVICE
- Chorus
March On, March On
March on, march on, ye sol - diers true, In the cross of Christ con - fid
■k-iSr.
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For the field is set, and the hosts are met. And the Lord His own is guid
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Have You Not a Word for Jesus
133
Frances R. Havergal
{Love Divine 8. 7. 8. 7. D.)
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Have you not a word for Je - sus ? Not a word to say for Him? He is list'ning
He has spoken words of bless - ing, Par - don, peace,and love to you, Glorious hopes and
Yes, we have a word for Je - sus I Liv - ing ech - oes we will be Of Thine own sweet
Many an ef -fort it may cost us, Many a heart -beat, ma-ny a fear. But Thou knowest,
— ^_:f_:fi
— » — • — m-^
t
to the cho-rus Of the burn -ing sera -phim I Heis list'ning; does He hear you Speaking
gracious comfort, Strong and tender, sweet and true; Does He hear you telling others Something
words of blessing, Of Thy gracious "Come to Me." Je - sus,Master I yes, we love Thee.And to
and wilt strengthen,And Thy help is al-ways near. Give us grace to fol - low ful -ly,Vanquish-
■^- -•-_-! J . . J - ^'■•"
-^ -0-
of the things of earth, On - ly of its passing pleasure. Self -ish sor -row, emp-ty mirth ?
of His love un- told, O - ver-flow-ings of thanksgiving For His mercies man- i- fold?
prove our love, would lay Fruit of lips which Thou wilt o -pen At Thy bless-ed feet to - day.
ing our faithless shame, Feebly it may be, but tru- ly, "Wit- ness- ing for Thy dear Name.
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107
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134 Pressing Forward, Reaching Forward
SERVICE
S. C. Lowry, iJ
{8s. ss)
R. DeW. Mallary
a^pipip^p^PiPi
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1. Press -ing for - ward.reach-ing for-ward, To the things be - fore; See the church of
2. An - gels at our side at - tend us, Missioned from a - bove ; Spir - it - hosts un -
3. Faint -ing oft - en, yet pur- su - ing, Still our way we make. Look -ing to our
4. Oh, how grand will be the meet -ing When the race is run; Oh, how sweet will
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God moves on -ward Ev - er more and more; Rough the road and stern the tri - al,
seen be- friend us — Min - is -tries of love; God, our Fa-ther, still pro-tects us;
Head, and do - ing All for Je - sus' sake. Glo - ry, hon-or, wis - dom,bless-ing,
be the greet-ing, "Faith-ful one, well done 1 " Oh, the tho't of clear - ly see - ing
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But the end is sure. Faith can smile at self-de-ni - al, Cour-agecan en -dure.
Je - sus is our stay; God, the Ho - ly Ghost, di - rects us. Thro' the life - long way.
Lord, for Thee we claim. Nothing hav-ing, yet pos-sess-ing All in Thy dear name.
What we dim - ly see; Oh, the joy, our God, of be - ing Ev -er- more with Thee 1
IPJEJES^^^
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Refrain (in unison)
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Pressing forward , reaching forward, To the things before ; See ! the church of God moves onward, Ever more and more.
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E,
108
SERVICE
Howard B. Grose, igoi
Zealous for Service
(lis. los. with Chorus^
135
Josiah Booth, 1890
1. Zeal-ous for ser - vice are we, gra-ciousMas - ter; Teach us Thy will and give
2. Hard is the task of - ten-times, as Thou know-est; Self - ish - ness tempts, sin al -
3. Souls all a-round us are hun - gry for kind - ness; Help us to speak the words
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strength to o - bey ;
lures from the way ;
lov - ing and true
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Guid - ed by Thee we shall fear no dis - as - ter. Thy
On - ly as love, grace and joy Thou bestow - est, Can
Mas - ter, for - give us our deaf - ness and blindness, O -
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grace shall
we to
pen our
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FT
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GOV - er the need
oth - ers Thy spir
eyes to the good
of the day. Faith is our watchword, and ser
- it dis - play.
vice our glo - ry,
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Love's in - spi - ra
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Do - ing the work Thou hast set
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demp - tion's glad sto
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109
136
There are Lonely Hearts
SERVICE
George Cooper
WitJi expression
( While the Days are Goiugby P. M.)
-4
Arr. byW. Harding Bonner
-N —
1. There are lone
2. All the lov
9=i||=M:
ly hearts to cher - ish,
ing links that bind us,
While the days are go - ing by ;
While the days are go - ing by,
P- -0-
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There are wea
One by one
ry souls who per - ish,
we leave be - hind us.
a.
While the days
While the days
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yi^El
are
are
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go - ing by ;
go - ing by ;
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If a smile we can re - new, As our jour - ney Me pur -sue,
But the seeds of good we sow, Both in shade and shine will grow,
If a smile we' can re -new, As our jour -ney we pur - sue,
But the seeds of good we sow, Both in shade and shine will grow,
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O the good we all may do. While the days are go - ing by.
And will keep our hearts a - glow,While the days are go - ing by.
O the good we all may do,
And will keep our hearts a - glow.
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SERVICE
Chorus
There are Lonely Hearts
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O Jesus, I Have Promised
John E. Bode, i86g {Angel's Story 7s. 6s. £>.)
Arthur H.
137
Mann, 18S3
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Je - sus, I have prom - ised To serve Thee to the end ; Be Thou for-ev - er
let me feel Thee near me, The world is ev - er near; I see the sights that
Je - sus,Thouhastprom- ised To all who fol - low Thee That where Thou art in
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If Thou art by my side, Nor wan - der from the path - way If Thou wilt be my Guide.
Around me and with - in ; But, Je - sus,draw Thou near- er,And shield my soul from sin.
ToserveTheeto the end; O give me grace to fol - low My Mas -ter and my Friend.
911
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J. F.S.
f Moderato
The Clarion of Battle
( p. 2M. )
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SERVICE
J. Frederick Swift
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I. The clar - ion
2. U - nit
3. No dan
4. Then on
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ward, march on - ward,
is sound - ing a - far. And the
un - daunt - ed we stand. In the
no fear shall we know. As with
till con - flict is done, And the
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hosts of the Lord they are gath- 'ring for war; With shield and with ban- ner, with
might of a Sav -iour, and led by His hand; His stand- ard tri-um-phant is
hearts ev - er loy - al right on - ward we go : The foes may be might - y, but
strong-holds of Sa - tan are con-quered and won ; For Je - sus has prom-ised. His
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shout and with song, We are march- ing to join in the might - y throng,
lead - ing the way, And His cross shines be - fore us, our guide and stay,
strong - er than they Is the strength of our Cap - tain,whose call we o-bey.
word can - not fail, A crown ev - er - last-ing to those who pre - vail.
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Sol-diers firm and true, stead-fast to pursue, Ev-'ry conflict thro', the prize to gain,
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Till each vie - tor bandhailsthe prom-ised land, At the Lord's right hand with Him to reign.
SERVICE
Marianne Famingham
Anywhere with Jesus
(P.M.)
139
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1. A - ny - where with Je - sus, Says the Chris - tian heart, Let Him take me
2. A - ny - where with Je - sus, Though He lead-eth me Where the path is
3. A - ny - where with Je - sus, For it can - not be Drear - y, dark, or
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where He will, So we do not part ; Al - ways sit - ting at His feet,
rough and long, Where the dan - gars be. Though He tak - eth from my heart
des - o - late When He is with me. He will love me to the end,
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There's no cause for fears ; A - ny-where with Je - sus. In this
All I love be - low, A - ny-where with Je - sus. Will I
Ev - 'ry need sup - ply ; A - ny-where with Je - sus, Should I
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113
140
G. Moultrie, 1867
•8:
We March to Victory
{Marchio I'iciory J'.M.)
SERVICE
J. Barnby, i86g
Hi
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We march, we march to vie - to - ry, With the cross of the Lord be - fore us,
• -•- -•- -•- -«- -•- •- -•-• -• -9- -G>-
With His lov - ing eye look-ing down from the sky, And His ho- ly arm spread o'er us,
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His ho - ly arm spread o'er us. o'er
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us. I. We come in the might of the Lord of light,
2. Our sword is theSpir-it of God on high,
3. And the choir of an gels with song awaits
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With ar - mor bright to meet Him; And we put to flight the ar - mies of night,
Our hel - met is His sal - va - tion, Our ban -ner, the cross of Cal - va - ry,
Our march to the gold- en Zi - on. For our Cap-tain has bro-ken the bra - zen gates,
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That the sons of the day may greet Him,
Our watch-word, the In -car- na - tion.
And burst the bars of i - ron.
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Our watch-word, the In - car - na - tion. We
And burst the bars of i - ron. We
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SERVICE
Fanny J. Crosby
My Song Shall be of Jesus
141
(7. 6. 70/.)
Ad. from Mendelssohn
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1. My song shall be
2. My song shall be
3. My song shall be
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of Je - sus ; His mer - cy crowns my days ;
of Je - sus, When, sit - ting at His feet,
of Je - sus. While press - ing on my way
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He fills my cup with bless - ings, And tunes my heart to praise.
I call to mind His good - ness In med - i - ta - tion sweet.
To reach the bliss - ful re - gion Of pure and per - feet day.
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My song shall be of Je
My song shall be of Je
And when my soul shall en
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STis, The pre - cious Lamb of God,
sus, What - ev - er ill be - tide ;
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I '11 sing the grace that saves me. And keeps me. at
A song of praise to Je - sus I '11 sing for - ev
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I'll sing the grace that saves me. And keeps me at His side.
A song of praise to Je - sus I'll sing for - ev - er there.
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142
O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee
Washington Gladden
( X' la Bona L.M.)
SERVICE
J, B. Dykes
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s
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1. O Mas - ter, let me walk with Thee In low - ly paths of ser - vice free;
2. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear win - ning word of love;
3. Teach me Thy pa - tience 1 still with Thee In clos - er, dear - er com - pa - ny,
4. In hope that sends a shin - ing ray Far down Ihe fii - ture's broad - 'ning way ;
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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 home- ward way.
In work tliat keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that tri - umplis o - ver wrong.
In peace that on - ly Thou canst give. With Thee, O Mas -ter, let me live I
143
Work, for the Night is Coming
Anna L. Walker
( ;/Vr/t So»^ P. M. )
C. J. Dickenson
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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 ; While their bright tints are
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spark - ling ; Work, 'mid spring - ing flowers ; Work, when the day grows bright - er,
la - bor, Rest comes sure and soon. Give ev - 'ry fly - ing min - ute
glow - ing, Work, for day - light flies. Work till the last beam fad - eth.
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116
SERVICE
Work, for the Night is Coming
Work, in the glowing sun; Worl<,for tlie night is com - ing, When man's work is done.
Some-thing to keep in store; Work, for the night is com - ing. When man works no more.
Fad - eth to shine no more ; Work,while the night is dark'ning,When man's work is o'er.
r2- -.
W. W. How
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Soldiers of the Cross, Arise
( Yerbury ^s. 81. )
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Arthur Berridge
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1. Sol - diers of the Cross a - rise I Gird
2. 'Mid the homes of want and woe, St ran ■
3. Guard the help - less, seek the strayed, Com -
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Be the ban - ner still
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the worn Tell
un - furled. Still
your ban - ner in
of realms where sor -
un-sheathed the Spir
the sky;
rows cease ;
it's sword,
Let it float there, wide
To the out ■ cast and
Till the king-doms of
un - furled; Bear
for - lorn Speak
the world Are
it on - Vi'ard, lift
of mer - cy and
the king - dom of
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145
Samuel Wolcott
Christ for the World
( Italian Hymn bs . 4s. )
SERVICE
Felice Giardini
^^^^^m^^s^m^
1. Christ for the world we sing; The world to Christ we bring,With loving zeal ; The poor,and
2. Christ for tiie world we sing; The world to Christ we bring, With fervent pray'r; The wayward
3. Christforthe world \\e sing; The world to Christ we bring,With joyful song; The new-born
them that mourn,The faint and o - ver-borne,Sin-sick and sor-row-worn,Whom Christ doth heal,
and the lost, By rest-less passions toss'd,Redeemed at coiintlesscost, From dark de-spair.
souls,whose days,Reclaim'd from error's ways,In-spired with hope and praise,To Christ be-long.
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146
Go Forward, Christian Soldier
Lawrence Tuttiet, 1866
( Fanner 7s. bs. D.)
J. Farmer
Go
Go
Go
Go
for-ward,Christian
for-ward, Christian
for-ward,Christian
for-ward,Christian
9t#:
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sol - dier, Be-neath His ban-ner true : The Lord Himself, thy
sol - dier, Fear not the se - cret foe ; Far more are o'er thee
sol - dier, Nor dream of peaceful rest, Till Sa- tan's host is
sol - dier, Fear not the gath-'ring night ; The Lord has been thy
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lead - er, Shall all thy foes sub - due. His love fore - tells thy tri - als,
watch - ing Than hu - man eyes can know. Trust on - ly Christ,thy cap- tain,
van-quished, And heav'n is all pos-sessed; Till Christ Him-self shall call thee
shel - ter, The Lord will be thy hght; When morn His face re - veal - eth,
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118
SERVICE
Go Forward, Christian Soldier
He knows thine hourly need; He can, with bread of heaven, Thy fainting spir-it feed.
Cease not to watch and pray ; Heed not the treacherous voices That lure thy soul a - stray.
To lay thine ar - mor by. And wear, in end-less glo - ry, 'i"he crown of vie - to - ry.
Thy dan-gers all are past; O pray that faith and vir - tue May keep thee to the last.
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Looking Upward
Anon.
147
Percy S. Foster
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1. Look-ing up - ward ev - 'ry
2. Walk-ing ev - 'ry day more
3. Leav - ing ev - 'ry day be -
day, Sun - shine
close To our
hind, Some-thing
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Press - ing on - ward ev
Grow - ing ev - 'ry day
Run - ning swift - er ev
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Refrain
Copyright, 1901, by Percy S. Foster,
119
148
Forward
Mrs. Frank A. Breck
Animato
SERVICE
Grant Colfax Tullar
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1. Christ,our might -y Cap - tain, leads a -gainst the foe; We will nev - er fal - ter
2. Let our glo -rious ban - ner ev - er be un-furled — From its mighty strong-hold
3. Fierce the bat - tie ra - ges, but 'twill not be long, Then triumphant — shall we
i^g=^=?i5iiyiyi
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when He bids us go ; Though His right - eous pur - pose we
e - vil shall be hurled; Christ, our might - y Cap- tain, o -
join the bless - ed throng, Joy - ful - ly u - nit - ing in
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may nev - er know
ver-comes the world,
the vie - tor's song-
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Yet we'll fol
And we fol
If we fol
low all the way. For- ward I for- ward 1 'tis
low all the way.
low all the way.
the Lord's command.
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For - ward I
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Copyright, 1500, by Tullar-Meredith Co. Used by per.
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SERVICE
Howard B. Grose, jgoi
Brightly
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Do the Next Thing
Arr. from Balfe
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1. Do the thing that's next
2. Do the thing that's next
3. Do the thing that's next
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Has the near - by vexed you ?
In the dis - tant mor - row
Do not miss the sim - pie,
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Is it hard to do? .
Los - ing life's to - day. .
Dreaming of the grand.
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Still the du - fy
Du - ty's in the
Filled with love sin -
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next you, Which has sore per-plexed you,
pres - ent ; Pleas - ant or un-pleas - ant,
cer - est, Touch the soul that's near - est,
Must be done by
As a faith - ful
Meet the need
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you, if To God you would be true. Then do the du - ty next you,
ser
ver
vant Christ's call you must o - bey.
est, Ful - fill - ing Christ's com-mand.
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If youwouldbe true; 'Tis the Mas-ter's bid - ding, "ThisforMe ye do."
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Words and arr. copyright, 1901 by Howard B. Grose
ISO
SERVICE
Lord, a Saviour's Love Displaying
{Abendchor 8s. 7s) Arr. from Kreutzer, for this work
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1. Lord, a Sav -iour's love dis - play - ing, Show the hea - then lands Thy way;
2. Shades of death are gath - 'ring o'er them, Lord, they per - ish from Thy sight!
3. Fetch them home from ev - 'ry na - tion. From the is - lands of the sea;
4. Thou their pas- ture hast pro-vid - ed, Grant the bless - ing long fore -told;
M=ff-"^
.(2^
Thou-sands still like sheep
Let Thine an - gel go
By the word of Thy
Let Thy sheep, di - vine
are stray-ing
be- fore them;
sal - va - tion
ly guid- ed,
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In the
Bring the
Call the
Find at
rj
_ (S- -(51- -iS)-
dark and cloud - y
day.
Gen - tiles to Thy hght.
wan - d'rers back to Thee,
last the one true fold.
4
151
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Haste Not, Rest Not
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M Vtgorotisly
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Arr. from Balfe, for this work
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1. Haste not! Let no thought-less deed Mar
2. Rest not I Life is sweep - ing by ; Go
3. Haste not 1 Rest not 1 Calm - ly wait ; Meek -
a
X
for aye the spir - it's speed ;
and dare be - fore you die ;
ly bear the storms of fate ;
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Pon - der well, and know
Some - thing might - y and
Du - ty be your po
the right ; On - ward then, with all your might,
sub - lime Leave be - hind to con - quer time,
lar guide, Do the right, what - e'er be - tide.
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
SERVICE
Haste Not, Rest Not
^Pi^pj
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Haste not ! Years can ne'er a - tone
Glo - rious 'tis to live for aye,
Haste not I Rest not I Con - flicts past,
' :H:i:
For one reck - less ac - tion done.
When these forms have passed a - way.
God shall crown your work at last.
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Forward into Service
152
Howard B. Grose, 1901
With animation
Frank Leslie Stone, 1901
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Thou dost call to ser - vice, — Jesus, we will heed; . . Lead Thou,we will fol - low,
2. Heav - y hearts a - round us Need our help and cheer, . . Ser-vice calls are sounding, —
3. For - ward in - to ser - vice Joy-ous-ly we go,_; . . Know-ing Thou wilt surely
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Faith be - get-ting deed. Fill us with Thy spir
Make us quick to hear. Grant us clear - er vis
Need - ed strength bestow.Us - ing ev - 'ry tal
it, With Thy love and might,
ion Help-ful work to see,
ent In Thy blest em - ploy.
^^^
Let our whole en-deav
Read - i - ness to an
May we find in ser
or Be for truth and right. We are Thy dis - ci
swer," Here am I, send me 1 "
vice Ful-ness of Thy joy.
0 — »- -
pies,
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Loy - al we would be.
Keep us in our ser
^I^PEEE
_6?^n?rt
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vice, Mas - ter, true to Thee.
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Copyright, words and music, 1901, by Howard B. Grose,
123
153
Working, Watching, Praying
Mrs. Frank A. Breck
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SERVICE
Powell G. Fithian
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1. Go forth I go forth for Je - susnow, Be work - ingi be watch - ingi The
2. Go forth 1 go forth to all the world I Oh, stay notl de - lay not, But
3. Go forth 1 let heart and hand be strong I Be work - ingt be watch - ingi Oh,
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Go forth!
Go forth!
Lord Him-self will teach you how To watch and pray. 'Tis not for thee thy
let Love's ban-ner be un-furled, And grace be told. Oh, let re-deem-ing
stay the might -y pow'r of wrong Wher- e'er ye may. Equipped with love and
9t
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Pf^
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field tochoose,NoworkIIegivesmustthourefuse,Bework-ing!bewatch-inglbe pray - mg!
love be sung, A song of joy on ev-'rytonguelBeworkinglbewatch-inglbe pray - ingi
strengthdivine, The vie- to- ry is sure-lythine,Be work-ing! be watch-inglbe pray - ing!
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Chorus
Go
forth to work, to watch and pray
1
Tis
Je - sus who calls thee,
pi
The har - vest waits for thee
i^^^
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Copyright, 1901, by Powell G. Fithian, Used by per.
to - day. Go bring some sheaves for
God.
m
124
SERVICE
With Steady Pace
154
( Better on Before C. M. D. )
M \JlVith Spirit. At good speed
Folksong
Harmonized for this work
— ^ — \—^-m — w-^— F — ^^1^^^^^» • m -d — >-• — ,• — •— •
-^
1. With steady pace the pil - grim moves On tow'rds the bliss - ful shore,
2. When tempted to for- sake his God, And give the con-test o'er,
3. And when on Jor - dan's bank he stands, And views the radiant shore,
US
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bliss-ful shore,
con-test o'er,
ra-diant shore.
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And sings
He hears
Bright an
|^*P^
with cheer-ful heart and voice,
a voice which says, "Look up.
Is whisper, "Come a - way I
"'Tis bet - ter
'Tis bet - ter
'Tis bet - ter
on
on
on
be - fore."
be - fore."
be - fore."
1^ f rail. 1^
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His pas - sage thro' the des - ert lies. Where fu - rious li - ens roar,
When stern af - flic - tion clouds his cheek. And death stands at the door.
And so it is, for high in heav'n They nev - er suf - fer more ;
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rail.
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He takes his staff, and, smil - ing, cries, " 'Tis bet - ter
Hopecheershim with her hap - piest note "'Tis bet - ter
E - ter - nal calm sue - ceeds the storm — "'Tis bet - ter
on
on
on
be - fore."
be - fore."
be - fore."
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Hs^e^^^^^
Wi
f=^f==F
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
155
Slowly and qnietly
Only a Word for the Master
( Oiily P. M. )
^ N i^ N-
SERVICE
John Brash
ocowiy ana qutetiv \ ,
':s--^ ^ ^ — -^ ^ ^-rJ ^— I 1
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1. On - ]y a word for the Mas- ter, Lov - ing - ly, qui - et - ly said;
2. On - ly some act of de - vo - tion, Will - ing - ly, joy - ful - ly done ;
3. "On - ly," but Je - sus is look - ing Con - stant - ly, ten - der - ly down
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On - ly a word, Yet the Mas - ter heard, And some faint - ing hearts were fed.
"Surely 'twas nought," So the proud world tho't, But yet souls for Christ were won.
To earth, and sees Those who strive to please, And their love He loves to crown.
^ - - - r: -
156
Miss Anna Warner
One More Day's Work for Jesus
Rev. Robert Lowry
in^^^iiiilg
-^■
f-. — t — • — 1^^^-
But heav'n is
1. One more day's work for Je - sus; One less of life for me 1
2. One more day's work for Je - sus ; How glo - rious is my King 1 'Tis joy, not
3. One more day's work for Je - sus ; How sweet the work has been, To tell the
4. Oh, bless- ed work for Je - susl Oh, rest at Je - sus feet 1 There toil seems
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near - er. And Christ is dear - er. Than yes - ter - day
du - ty. To speak His beau-ty; My soul mounts on
sto - ry. To show the glo - ry, When Christ's flock en
pleas -ure. My wants are treas -ure. And pain for Him
-f5>-
r
From " Br'nfht Jewels," by per.
I
to me ; His love and
the wing At the mere
ter in I How it did
is sweet. Lord, if I
■9- -f
126
SERVICE
One More Day's Work for Jesus
Chorus
§^^
light Fill all my soul to-night. One more day's woik for Je-sus, One more day's work for
tho't How Christ my hfe has bought,
shine In this poor heart of mine 1
may, I'll serve an - oth - er day.
M—¥
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Je - sus, One more day's work for Je - sus,
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One less of life for me.
" -^— — t-
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H. T. Mark
O Christ, I Will Endeavor
(Lymvigioii 7. 6. 81.)
R. Jackson
f=
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T. O Christ, I will en - deav - or To serve Thee day by day; Help me to make Thee
2. Go with me, God my Sav-iour, Go with me ev - 'ry hour ; Con - trol my whole be -
3. Why should I not be will - ing To serve Thee with my days, When Thou art ev - er
i^i
SE
^1 —
e
9i
EEP
ev - er My Life, my Truth, my Way. When in my breast Thou bum - est,
hav - ior By Thy full Spir - it's pow'r. Up - lift, and heal, and glad - den,
fill - ing My soul with joy and praise? Why should I not show oth - ers
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My thot's grow pure and bright,My words are calm and earn -est,And all seems good and right.
My - self and oth -ers, Lord; May nought that's in me sad -den Those here that love Thy word.
The Light di - vine in Thee ? Why should not all my broth- ers See what Thou art to me ?
IC J_iiglll
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127
158
Charlotte Elliott
Just as I Am
( Wood-worth L. M.)
SERVICE
William B. Bradbury
isi^^s^iii^^^^
1. Just as
2. Just as
3. Just as
4. Just as
5. Just as
am, with- out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me,
am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot,
am, though tossed a - bout With ma - ny a con -flict, ma-ny a doubt,
am — Thou wilt re-ceive, Wilt wel - come, par -don, cleanse, re-lieve;
am — Thy love un - known Hath bro - ken ev - 'ry bar - rier down ;
n.
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And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee,
To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot,
Fight - ings with - in, and fears with - out.
Be - cause Thy prom-ise I be - lieve.
Now, to be Thine, yea, Thine a - lone,
9JS
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o
o
o
o
o
Lamb of
Lamb of
Lamb of
Lamb of
Lamb of
God,
God,
God,
God,
God,
cornel
come 1
come 1
come !
come !
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come 1
come!
come!
come 1
come!
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159
A Call to Deeds
Charles S. Brown, igoi
Charles S. Brown
_i a- — U-i — ■
t— -:irTjzjJtj:
1. If withkind-ly deeds wefreighted Momentswhich to waste we give. Sin and woe would
2. Hear we not a ten -der mes-sage Wafted from that Eastern lake,Where our Lord with
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be a - ba- ted. We should learn the way to live. He a-loneknows true en-3oy-ment,
lov - ing presage Spake as nev-er mor-tal spake: "As in full un - stint-ed measure
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
128
SERVICE
Deeds
He is hap - pi - est
Ye have count-less gifts
in - deed,
re - ceived,
Who finds time, 'mid
So dis-pense your
life's
stew
en -
ard
ploy-ment,
treas-ure,
.-.^iJr:.
For sweet min - is
Lest its Own - er
try
be
m
-^
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EE
0
to need,
ag-grieved."
Give, and unto you returning
Shall a stream of bounty flow ;
They that serve are honors earning
For their Master here below;
Then let each fulfil his mission,
Urged by sympathy and love,
Till endeavor gains fruition
In the perfect rest above.
Anon.
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Hark I 'tis the Watchman's Cry
" The Revival " 1859 {Bromsgrove P.M.)
160
F. C. Maker
w¥¥W
L-F«'
1. Hark I 'tis the watchman's cry 1 Wake, brethren, wake I Je - sus Him-self is nigh;
2. Call to each wakening band, Watch, brethren, watch 1 Clear is our Lord's command,
3. Hear we the Shepherd's voice, Pray, brethren, pray 1 Would ye His heart re- joice,
-^ P-i— |t_^_t ^ s— -i— £^^— 1;V-t— n^ H 1 J^r-l *- ^^^
Wake, brethren, wake! Sleep is for sons of night; Ye are chil - dren of the light;
Watch, brethren, watch 1 Be ye as men that wait Al - ways at their Master's gate.
Pray, brethren, pray 1 Sin calls for cease-less fear, Weakness needs the Strong One near,
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tAf-W I 1 \-<5>—\ — h 1 h
BE
^i*
Yours is the glo - ry
E'en though He tar- ry
Long as ye strug-gle
bright ; Wake, brethren, wake!
late ; Watch, brethren, watch I
here Pray, brethren, pray!
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:fcE
JZ.
Sound now the final chord.
Praise, brethren, praise 1
Thrice holy is the Lord,
Praise, brethren, praise 1
What more befits the tongues
Soon to join the angels' songs ?
Whilst heaven the note prolongs,
Praise, brethren, praise 1
129
i6i
If Any Little Word of Mine
( Bray S. 7. 81. )
SERVICE
Ad. for C. E. Hymnal
God help me speak the lit - tie word, And take my bit of
If a - ny lift of mine may ease The bur - den of an
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And drop it in some lone - ly vale, To set the ech - oes ring - ing.
God give me love, and care, and strength,To help my toil- ing broth - er.
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162 Today the Saviour Calls
S. F. Smith, 1831 ( Toifajr 6s. 4s)
Lowell Mason, 1831
^^mm^MM^^^mm
1. To - day the Saviour calls, Ye wand'rers, come ; O ye be-night-ed souls,Why longer roam ?
2. To - day the Saviour calls. Oh, hear Him now ; With-in these sacred walls To Je-sus bow.
3. The Spir - it calls to - day ; Yield to His power : Oh, grieve Him not away ; ' Tis mercy's hour.
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130
SERVICE
John D. Morgan
Saved to Serve
( Saved to Serve P. Mr. )
163
Percy S. Foster
lifeB
i
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&
lEEiEE=JEa=S=^Ei^t^
1. To dai - ly die to self and sin, and dai - ly to re - ceive
2. To dai - ly die to all things past, by spir - it, prayer,and word,
3. Tho' dark the way, tho' long the strife, I thro' the Spir - it's might
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New life from Thee, I pray, O Lord, and more like Thee to live.
May I in -crease in faith and deed un - to Thy stat - ure. Lord.
Shall strive for Thee, Thy king-dom's weal, and for e - ter - nal right;
:?=zzF=rt=:t: '
f^=f^E^:
O saved to serve! by Je - sus' blood from sin and self
O saved to serve 1 the field is wide; what I can do
Then saved to servel inheav'n'sbright sphere I shall with an
made free,
is small ;
gels sing.
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will, thro' -out e - ter - ni - ty. . .
thro' - out, thro' - out e - ter - ni - ty.
ful heart and hand, O Lord, I give to Thee my all. . .
I give, I give to Thee my all.
And saved by grace be - hold Thy face, my Sav - iour, Lord, and King. .
my Sav - iour, Sav - iour, Lord,and King.
To praise His name, to
With joy
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CopjTight, 1901, by P. S. Foster. Used by per.
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164
Hear the Royal Summons
(OS.JS)
±
SERVICE
R. DeW. Mallary, igoj
I
1 . Hear the roy-al sum-mons, Gird you for the f ight/Gainst the pow'rs of darkness, March the sods of light.
2. Armed with Christ's owu spirit,Strilte at ev'ry wrong ; Think not of your weakness, He will make you strong.
3. Hear the roy-al prom- ise, Vic-to - ry is sure; Wrong shall be defeated, Right shall reign secure.
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Fearnot yon the con- flict, On to vic-t'ry go, Yon, with Christ as helper, No de-feat can know.
Shrink not then from danger. Bravely bear thecross ; Christ will turn to blessing All your seeming loss.
March we on with cour-age ; Help to save the world ; Be this conqueriugbauner O'er all lands unfurled
Cho. Dare to do your du ■ ty, Statidiii^ for the right; Dareobev the Mas-ter, Walkhig in His light.
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Copyrisjlit, 1901, hy U. S. C. K.
165 Endeavor and Endure
Charles A. Dickinson ( C. M. D. )
Charles S. Brown
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1. While struggling in a maze of doubt, With sore temptations vexed.I seemed to hear our
2. When great af -flictions compassed me And laid my loved ones low. And filled the gar - den
3. " En - deav - or and en - dure, My child, A - long the nar - row way. What tho' the night be
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• — • — •-^|-# — rS — S — •«— • — r<5----» — r-9 • • — • — I
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Fa-ther say : " My child, be not perplexed. I'll guide thee with My sleep-less eye ; My
of my joys With plants of pain and woe, The Father's voice still cheered my heart : " My
long and dark ? It ends in glo - rious day. Go brave -ly on, and trust My love ; My
9fcte=S=£:
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
SERVICE
Endeavor and Endure
word is ev - er sure ; Strength shall be e - qual to thy day ; En-deav- or and en -dure."
child,My word is sure ; Suf - fi-cient grace shall meet thy need ; Endeav-or and en - dure."
prom-is- es are sure; I'm with thee al -ways, nev-er fearl Endeav-or and en-dure."
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If You Cannot on the Ocean
i66
Ellen H. Gates
{Mission Song Ss. ys. D.
r ^ 1 !
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P. P. VanArsdale
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I. If you can -
not
on
the 0 - cean .Sail
a- mong
the
swift - est fleet,
2. If you have
not
gold
and sil - ver Ev
er rea -
dy
to command ;
3. If you can -
not
in
the har - vest Gar -
ner up
the
rich - est sheaf,
9-
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Rock
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the high -
est bil -
lows. Laugh
- ing at
the storms
you
meet,
D. s. Vou
ca
11 lend
a hand
to help
//?ew;, .4j
thev laitneh their boat
a -
way.
If
yo
u can -
not tow'rd
the need
- y Reach
an ev -
er 0 -
pen
hand,
D. s. Vou
ca
n be
a true
dis, - c/ -
//^ ^/^ -
tin^ at
the Sa7' -
iour\
- feet.
Ma -
ny
a grain
both ripe
and gold
- en Will
the care
- less reap
- ers
leave ;
D. s. For
I
if may
<^6' that
the shad
- 07a Hides
the heav
- iest 7vheat
"/
all.
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You can stand a - mong the sail - ors, An-choredyet with -in the bay.
can vis -
and glean
the af - flict - ed,
mong the bri - ers,
Ft-
f3Ef-^F
O'er the err - ing you can weep ;
Grow - ing rank a - gainst the wall,
• . -^ ^ ^ ^
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167
Ad. from the German
Daily Work
( Vesper 8s. 7s)
SERVICE
Arr. from Flotow
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1. In the name of God ad - van - cing, Sow thy seed at morn-ing light;
2. Look not to the far - off fu - ture, Do the work which near -est Hes ;
3. Stand - ing still is per - il ev - er, Ser-vice is thy safe - ty now;
4. And the Mas - ter shall come smil - ing, At the set - ting of the sun,
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Cheer - i - ly the fur - rows
Sow thou must be - fore thou
Life de-mands thy best en ■
Say - ing, as He pays thy
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turn
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deav
ing, La - bor on with all thy might.
• est, Rest at last is la - bor's prize.
• or. Toil shall no - bly stamp thy brow;
ges," Good and faith -ful one, well done 1"
l=E
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168
The Son of God Goes Forth to War
Bishop Heber, pub. 1827
( A II Saints New C. M. D. )
Henry S. Cutler, 1872
^
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.^
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1. The Son of God goes forth to w'ar, A king- ly crown to gain; His blood-red banner
2. The mar -tyr first ,whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave. Who saw his Mas-ter
3. A glo - riousband,thechosenfewOn whom the Spirit came, Twelve valiant saints, their
4. A no - ble ar - my, men and boys, The matron and the maid, A-round the Saviour's
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streams a - far: Who fol - lows in His train? Who best can drink His cup of woe,
in the sky. And called on Him to save : Like I lim, with par -don on his tongue
hope they knew, And mocked the cross and flame: They met the ty- rant's brandished steel,
re-joice. In robes of light ar-rayed: They climbed the steep as -cent ofheav'n
throne
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SERVICE
The 5on of God Goes Forth to War
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Tri-umphant o- ver pain, Who patient bears his cross below, He follows in Plis train.
In midst of mor-tal pain, Me pray'dfor them that did the wrong: Who follows in his train?
The lion's go-ry mane; They bowed their necks the death to feel : Who follows in their train ?
Thro' peril, toil, and pain : O God, to us may grace be giv'n To follow in theirtrain. A -men.
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Forward ! be Our Watchword
Henry Alford, 1865
{bs.ss)
169
Francis J. Haydn, 1797
pas
1. Forward I be our watch-word,Steps and voi-ces joined; Seek the things be - fore us,
2. For-ward out of er - ror.Leave be -hind the night; For-ward thro' the dark - ness,
3. Far o'er yon ho - ri - zon Rise the cit - y towers, Where our God a - bid - eth ;
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At our ar-my's head,
Hath our God pre - pared,
In the Spir - it's might,
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Who shall dream of shrink- ing, By our Cap- tain led? For-ward lin the con
By the souls that love Him, One day to be shared I
Lov - ers of your coun - try, Forward in - to light 1
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Thro' the toil and fight Foes must fall be - fore us, God will speed the right.
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170
F. H. Jacobs
Go Forth, Ye Sowers for the Lord
SERVICE
L. M. Biggs
1. Go forth,yesow-ers for the Lord, With words of life and light; O lin - ger not till
2. Go forth, ye gleaners for the Lord, Your arduous task ful - fil; For in the fields by
m—0 — •— • — '
set - ting sun Shall kiss the world goodnight. Rich soil and good a -waits the seed, To
reap-erspassedSomesoulsmaylin - ger still. With all yoursua- sive ten - derness Com-
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dress in living green The bar-renhillsides,windingvales,Frommountainsummitsseen.
pel the lost to come, Andswellthesongtheransomedsing, In yon fair harvest home.
Copyright, 1901, by F. H. Jacobs
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171
Howard B. Grose, 1901
The Master's Call
(Alpha 7. 0.~.j. n.)
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1. Harkl 'tis the Mas - ter
2. Hark 1 'tis the Mas - ter
speak
speak
mg.
"Who will go work
Hear what He saith
IB:
to - day ?"
to thee :
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Harvests await the reap-ing. Do not turn a - way. This is the blessed ser - vice
"Whodoesadeedof kindness, Doesit un - to Me 1 " Fill, then, the days with gladness,
§^lEhfE|EEp^P;^^-dEpEEp^fel:fE^EgEpE?Efe^
SERVICE
The Master's Call
Souls un - to life to win ; White are the fields and read - y, — Who will work be - gm.''
Seek ev -'ry chance to bless, Bring to the souls in sad - ness Hope and hap pi - ness.
Baring Gould
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Onward, Christian Soldiers
{St. Gertrude bs.js.D.)
172
Sir Arthur Sullivan
X
1. On-ward, Christian
2. Like a might - y
3. Onward. then, ye
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diers, March-ing as to war, With the cross of Je - sus
my, Moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are tread - ing
pie, Join our happy throng; Blend with ours your voi - ces
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Go -ing on be - fore. Christ, the roy - al Mas - ter, Leads a -gainst the foe;
Wherethe saints have trod. We are not di - vid - ed, All one bod- y we;
In the tri -umph-song; Glo - ry, laud, and hon - or, Un - to Christ the King;
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For-ward in - to bat - tie, See, His banners go. On-ward, Christian sol - diers,
One in hope and doc - trine. One in char - i - ty.
This thro' countless a - ges. Men and an - gels sing.
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Marching as to
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war, With the cross of Je - sus
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173
I am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus
Frances R. Havergal
(8.3-8.3)
CONSECRATION
M. B. Willis, igoi
1. I am trusting Thee,LordJe-sus, Trust-ing on - ly Thee; Trusting Thee for full sal-
2. I am trusting Thee to guideme;Thou a- loneshalt leadl Ev - 'ry day and hour sup-
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3 I am trusting Thee for power ;
Thine can never fail I
Words which Thou Thyself shall give me
Must prevail.
4 I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus;
Never let me fall 1
I am trusting Thee forever,
And for all.
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
174
J. W. VanDe Venter
I Surrender All
( 8s. ys. ivith Refrain )
W. S. Weeden
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sur - ren - der, All to Him I free - ly give ;
sur - ren - der, Hum-bly at His feet I bow;
sur -ren - der, Make me,Sav - iour, whol - ly Thine;
sur -ren - der. Lord, I give my - self to Thee;
sur - ren - der. Now I feel the sa - cred flame ;
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138
consecration
Refrain
I Surrender All
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In This Consecration Hour
Howard B. Grose, jgoi
( Bhimenthal ys.D.)
175
J. Blumenthal
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1. In this con-se - cra-tion hour,Lord, I lift my soul to Thee; Vis-it me in saving pow'r,
2. As in pen - i - tence I bow. Love di - vine to me re-veal ; As I here re - newmy vow,
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Fill me, Lord, with ho - ly zeal. Hear me, Fa-ther, as I pray ; Grace be - stow for
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soul pre - pare. In Thy ser - vice give me share, Hearken, Fa - ther, to my plea,
each new day. Keep me near Thee all the way; Hear, O Fa- ther, my ap-peal.
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176
The Master's Touch
Anon.
S Smoothly and not too fast
CONSECRATION
Charles S. Brown, igoi
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1. In the still air the mu -sic lies unheard; In the rough marble beau - ty hides un-seen;
2. Great Master.touch us with Thy skillful hands; Let not the mu- sic that is in us diel
3. Spare not the stroke 1 Do with us what Thou wilt 1 Let there be naught unfinished,broken,marred ;
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To make themu - sic and the beauty needs The master's touch,the sculptor's chis- el keen.
Great vSculptor,hew and pol-ish us, nor let, Hid -den andlost,Thyform with-in us lie.
Com-plete Thy pur-pose that wemay become Thy perfect im-age — Thou our God and Lord.
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E,
177
Flora Kirkland
The Inner Circle
(5j. 7j. ivith Re/rain)
W, S. Weeden
1. Have you heard the voice of Je - siis Whis - per, "I have cho - sen you?'
2. As the first dis - ci - pies fol - lowed, As they went wher - e'er He sent;
3. Or, if He shall choose to send us On some er - rand in His name,
4. Mas- ter, at Thy foot- stool kneel - ing, We, Thy chil - dren, hum - bly wait;
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So to - dav
you in com - mun - ion What He wish - es you to do?
we, too, may fol - low, On His lead - ing still in - tent.
We can serve Hi
dis - ci - pies, For our place is just the same.
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Lead us, send us, bless us, use
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Till we en - ter heav - en's gate.
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Cspyright, 1698, by W. S. Weeden. Used by per.
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140
consecration
Refrain
The Inner Circle
Are you in the in- ner cir - cle? Have you heard the Mas-ter's call?
Are you in the in - ner cir - cle? Have you heard the Mas -ter's call?
iSaEESiiES
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Have you giv'n your life to Je - sus? Is He now your
Have yon giv'n your
All in all?
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Frances R. Havergal
Take fly Life
( Nottingham ys)
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Arr. from Mozart
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1. Take my life and let it be Con - se - era - ted, Lord, to Thee;
2. Take my hands and let them move At the im - pulse of Thy love;
3. Take my voice and let me sing Al - ways, on - ly, for my King;
4. Take my will and make it Thine, It shall be no Ion - ger mine ;
5. Take my love, my Lord, I pour At Thy feet its treas - ure - store ;
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mo - ments and my days. Let them flow in cease - less praise.
my feet and let them be Swift and beau - ti - ful for Thee.
my lips and let them be Filled with mes - sa - ges from Thee.
my heart, it is Thine own; It shall be Thy roy - al throne.
my - self, and I will be, Ev - er, on - ly, all for Thee.
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179
Consecration
H.S. B.
Softly and slowly
CONSECRATION
Harriet S. Brainerd
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1. The loy - al heart is Thine by right, And Thine the yield - ed
2. Re - mem - b'ring all Thine ag - o - ny, Pierced hand and wound-ed
3. Thou ask - est but my all, dear Lord, Thine all Thou gav - est
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They both were bought on Cal - va - ry, That cross-en-crown - ed hill.
I bow be-fore re-deem- ing love. My roy - al Cru - ci - fied.
In grat - i - tude my best I yield, — Myself e - ter - nal - ly. .
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Copyright, 1899, ^1 Harriet S. Brainerd. By per
180
None of Self, and All of Thee
Rev. Theodor Monod
( &s. 7s. bl. )
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1. Oh, the bit - ter shame and sor - row, That a time could ev - er be,
2. Yet He found me; I be -held Him Bleed -ing on th'ac-curs - ed tree,
3. Day by day His ten - der mer - cy, Heal - ing, help - ing, full and free,
4. High- er than the high - est hea - vens, Deep-er than the deep- est sea.
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When I let the Sav - iour's pit - y Plead in vain, and proud- ly answered, —
Heard Him pray," For- give them. Fa- ther," And my wist - ful heart said faint -ly, —
Sweet and strong, and ah I so pa - tient, Brought me low - er while I whispered, —
Lord, Thy love at last hath conquered : Grant me now my soul's pe - ti - tion, —
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142
CONSECRATION
None of Self, and All of Thee
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self, and none of Thee,
self, and some of Thee,
self, and more of Thee,
self, and all of Thee,
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Nearer, My God, to Thee
i8i
Sarah F. Adams, 1841
( Bethany 6s. 4s. )
Lowell Mason, 1856
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1. Near - er, my God. to Thee, Near- er to Thee 1
2. Tho' like a wan-der-er, The sun gone down,
3. There let the way ap-pear,Steps un - to heaven;
4. Then, with my wak-ingtho'ts Bright with Thy praise,
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E'en tho' it be a cross
Dark - ness be o - ver me.
All that Thou send- est me.
Out of my sto - ny griefs
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That rais - eth me ;
My rest a stone.
In mer - cy given ;
Beth - el I'll raise;
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Still all my song shall be. Near - er, my God, to Thee,
Yet in my dreams I'd be Near - er, my God, to Thee,
An - gels to beck - on me Near - er, my God, to Thee,
So by my woes to be Near - er, my God, to Thee,
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Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upward I fly.
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee 1
143
1 82
E. H. Bickersteth, 1875
Peace, Perfect Peace
{Pax Tecum 10. 10)
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CONSECRATION
G. T. Caldbeck, 1877
■X
1. Peace, per - feet peace, in this dark world of sin? The blood of Je - sus whispers
2. Peace, per - feet peace, by thronging du - ties pressed? To do the will of Je - sus,
3. Peace, per - feet peace,with sorrows sur - ging round? On Je - sus' bosom naught but
4. Peace, per - feet peace,with loved onesfar a - way? In Je - sus' keep-ing we are
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5 Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknowm ?
Jesus we know, and He is on the throne.
6 Peace, perfect peace, death shadowing us and ours?
Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers.
7 It is enough: earth's struggles soon shall cease,
And Jesus call us to heaven's perfect peace.
ril Live for Thee
Ralph E. Hudson
Charles R. Dunbar
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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. O Thou who died on Cal - va - ry, To save my soul and make me free;
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Cho. — /'// /ive for Thee, fll live for Thee, And O how glad my soul should be,
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And now hence-forth I'll
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in Thee, My Sav - iour and my God 1
to Thee, My Sav - iour and my God I
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Copyright, 1882, by K. H. Hudson. Used by per.
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144
CONSECRATION
I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go
Mary Brown
Anda7ite
(gs. 7s. D. with Refrain)
Carrie E. Rounsefell
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Piri!
1. It may not be on the moun-tain's height, Or o - ver the storm - y sea;
2. Per - haps to-day there are lov - ing words Which Je - sus would have me speak;
3. There's sure - ly some-where 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;
Theremay be now in the paths of sin, Some wan - d'rer whom I should seek.
Where I may la- borthro' 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 that I do not know,
O Sav - iour, if Thou wilt be my guide, Tho' dark and rugged the way.
So trust -ing myall to Thy ten - der care, And know - ing Thou lov- est me,
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I'll answer, 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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V>S. I'll say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what you want me to be.
Refrain £} ^
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I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, O-ver moun-tain, or plani, or sea;
• • • • • • f • ^ ^ .,f_^! J_J-f -rf ^
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Copyright, 1894, by C. E. Rounsefell. Used by per
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1 85
Charles A. Dickinson
O Golden Day
( Kllacowbe C. J/. D. )
FELLOWSHIP
Arr. from German Chorale
1. O gold-en day, so long de- sired, Born of a darksome night. The wait- ing earth at
2. The noi - ses of the nightshallcease,The storms no longer roar; The fac-tious foes of
3. Sing on, ye cho-rus of the morn, Your grand en-deav-or strain, Till Christian hearts es-
4. O gold-en day, the a- gescrown, A - light with heavenly love,Rare day in proph-e -
■ ^ri I - . - _ - - - - _ ^. I J n
last is fired By Thy re-splen - dent liglit. And hark Hike Memnon's morn-ing chord
God's own peace Shall vex His church no more. A thou-sand thou-sand voi - ces sing
tranged and torn. Blend in the glad re- frain ; And all the church,with all itspow'rs,
cy re -nown. On to thy ze - nith move. When all the world,with one ac-cord,
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Is heard from sea to sea This song : One Master,Christ the Lord ; And brethren all are we.
The surging harmo- ny ; One Master,Christ ; one Saviour-King ;And brethren all are we.
In loving loyal - ty, Shall sing: One Master,Christ,is ours ; And brethren all are we.
In full-voiced u-ni - ty. Shall sing : One Master,Christ our Lord ; And brethren all are we.
^
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186
H. Whittemore
How Sweet to Think
{Magi 8.6.8.6.8.8)
Livesey Carrott
1. How sweet to think that all who love The Sav - iour's pre - cious name,
2. "Our Fa - ther"is the hal-lowed sound, They breathe from day to day;
3. Yes, they are one — tho' some, we know,Have reached the home of love;
Pift
feF£
SEE
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m
ii--
146
FELLOWSHIP
How Sweet to Think
Who look by faith to Him a - bove, And own His gen - tie claim,
Trained by His love, their steps are found In the same heav'nward way ;
But those who yet re - main be - low Are one with those a - bove :
Though sev-ered wide by land or sea Are mem-bers of one fam - i - ly.
Their joys are one, a - like their fears. The same bright hope their ex - ile cheers.
In that 1)right world arc man-sions fair. And all will soon be gathered there.
piifc*
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C. G. Clark
With vigor
Christ for the World
{Beihlehem C.M.D.)
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187
Old Carol
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1. Christ for the world,the world for Christ,Be this our ral-lying song; With pur-pose tnie our
2. Christfortheworld,the world for ChristjFor this our work shall be. Till eaith is fill'd with
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hosts advance, A brave and conqu'ring throng. An ar - my with a grand re - solve,
right-eous-ness. As wa - ters fill the sea. So shall all na - tions serve the Lord,
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And hearts with love a - flame. Will con-quer all the hosts of sin. In their Redeemer's name.
As light to them is giv'n ; And then His will be done on earth, As it is done in heav'n.
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147
1 88
Blest be the Tie that Binds
FELLOWSHIP
Rev. John Fawcett
{Dennis S. 71/.)
H. G. Nageli
;j^T=i=Sz=feE
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1. Blest be . ,
2. Be - fore
3. We share
4. When we
the
our
our
a -
tie .
Fa
mu
sun
that binds Our
ther's throne, We
tual woes, Our mu
der part, It gives
hearts in Chris - tian love;
pour our ar - dent prayers ;
tual bur
dens bear ;
ward pain ;
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The fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove.
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our com - forts and our cares,
And oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym - pa - thiz - ing tear.
But we shall still be join'd in heart. And hope to meet a - gain.
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189
The Church's One Foundation
Samuel J. Stone, 1866
( A urelia ys. 6s. D. )
Samuel S. Wesley, 1864
^—K
:1:
1. The Church's one foun-da - tion Is Je -sus Christ her Lord; She is His new ere -
2. E - lect from ev - 'ry na - tion. Yet one o'er all the earth, Her char - ter of sal -
3. 'Mid toil and trib - u - la - tion. And tu-mult of her war, She waits the con- sum-
4. Yet she on earth hath un - ion With God the Three in One, And mys -tic sweet com-
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a - tion By wa - ter and the word : P'rom 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 vi - sion glo - rious. Her
mun -ion With those whose rest is won: O hap- py ones and ho - ly 1 Lord,
:tq
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148
FELLOWSHIP
The Church's One Foundation
be His holy 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,\Vith ev -'ry grace endued,
longing eyes are blest.And the great church victorious Shall be the church at rest,
give us grace that we, Like them.the meek and lowly, On high may dwell whh Thee. A - men.
ilJi
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Henry Burton
M Moderato
Pass It On
{7-3-7-S-7-7-7-3)
3^3^
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1. Have you had a kind - ness shown ? Pass it
2. Did you hear the lov - ing word ? Pass it
3. Have you found the heav'n -ly light? Pass it
4. Be not self - ish in thy greed, Pass it
on ;
on ;
on :
'Twas
like
Souls
Look
190
J. Frederick Swift
not giv n
the sing
are grop
up - on
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for
ing
ing
thy
thee a -lone,
of a bird ?
in the night,
brother's need,
Pass it
Pass it
Day - light
Pass it
on ;
on ;
gone ;
on ;
Let it trav - el down the years, Let it wipe an -
Let its mu - sic live and grow. Let it cheer an -
Hold thy light-ed lamp on high, Be a star in
Live for self, you live in vain; Live for Christ,you
oth - er's tears,
oth - er's woe,
some-one's sky,
live a - gain ;
m
:/
Till
You
He
Live
in heav'n the deed ap - pears —
have reap'd what oth - ers sow,
may live who else would die —
for Him, with Him you reign —
^
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Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
on.
on.
on.
on.
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149
Made Perfect in Love
FELLOWSHIP
Sir Joseph Barnby
192
E. H. Bickersteth
O Brothers, Lift Your Voices
(Bradford J.t.Si.)
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From Haydn
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1. O broth-ers,lift your voi - ces, Tri - umphant songs to raise ; Till heav'n on high re ■
2. O Christian brothers, glo -rious Shall be the conflict's close: The cross hath been vie
3. Cap-tain of our sal - va - tion,Thy presence we a - dore : Praise, glo - ry, ad - o -
-»- -F- -f— -•- ^ I
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joi - ces, And earth is filled with praise. Ten thou - sand hearts are
to - rious, And shall be o'er its foes. Faith is our bat - tie
ra - tion Be Thine for ev - er - more I Still on in con - flict
I
bound-iiig
to - ken ;
press - ing
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With ho- ly hopes and free; The gos-pel trump is sounding The trump of ju - bi - lee.
Our Lead-er all con- trols; Our tro-phies,fet-ters bro -ken; Our cap-tives,ransomed souls
On Thee Thy people call, Thee.King of kings con- fess -ing, Thee,crowning Lord of all.
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I
THE QUIET HOUR
Miss Ellen H.Willis
I Left It All with Jesus
193
-«-
S
1. I left it
2. I leave it
3. I leave it
4. Oh, leave it
all with
all with
all with
«// with
Je
Je
Je
Je
sus,
sus,
sus,
sus.
m^
Miss H. M.Warner
g==i=3:
Long a - go ; All my
For He knows How to
Day by day ; Faith can
Drooping soul 1 Tell not
r
:jT
Sins I brought Him
steal the bit - ter
trust Him
sto - ry.
firm - ly
/la/f thy
And
From
Come
But
my woe.
life's woes
what may
the whole
m
^=
When
; How
. Hope
, Worlds
by faith I saw Him
to gild the tear - drop
has dropped her an - chor,
on worlds are hang - ing
^
^
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On the tree, Heard His small, still
With His smile, Make the des - art
Foundher rest In the calm sure
On His hand. Life and death are
:|±
whis
■ per.
gar - den
ha - ven Of
wait - ing His
" 'Tis for thee," From my heart the
Bloom a - while : When my weak-ness
His
com
breast : Love
mand ; Yet
es - teems it
His ten - der
bur - den Rolled a - way-
lean - eth On His might,
heav - en To a - bide
bos - om Makes t/iee room -
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Hap - py day 1 From my heart the bur - den Rolled a -way — Hap - py day I
All seems light. When my weak- ness lean - eth On His might All seems light.
At His side. Love esteems it heav - en To a - bide At His side.
Oh, comehomelYet His ten - der bos- om. Makes /"//^^ room — Oh, come homel
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151
194
J. S. B. Monsell
Smoothly, with expression
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Saviour and Friend
( jj. 4$ )
THE QUIET HOUR
Arr. from EdouarJ Batiste
^^^^
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1. Rest of the wea-ry, Joy of the sad, Hope of the drear - y, Light of the glad;
2. Pil - lowwherely-hig Love rests its head; Peace of the dy - ing, Life of the dead.
3. When myfeet stumblej'll to Thee cry ; Crown of the hum- ble, Cross of the high.
4. Ev - er con-fess - ing Thee, I will rai.se Un - to Thee bless -ing, Glo -ry,and praise;
ggj^gfe
^
Home of the stranger, Strength to the end, Ref-uge from dan - ger. Saviour and Friend ;
Path of the low - ly, Prize at the end, Breath of the ho - ly, Saviour and P'riend ;
When my steps wan-der, O - ver me bend, Tru - er and fond - er, Saviour and Friend ;
All my en-deav - or,World with-out end. Thine to be ev - er. Saviour and Friend ;
1 — © ^ I I " (S .-I* '-'r^—W—r-9 1 0 ^— I |-W J d— r>5 1
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Ref - uge from
Breath of the
Tru -
Thine
and
be
dan
ho
fond
ger,
ly.
er,
er,
9i,
Sav - iour and
Sav - iour and
Sav - iour and
Sav - iour and
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Friend,
Friend,
Friend,
Friend,
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Sav - iour and Friend.
Sav - iour and Friend.
Sav - iour and Friend.
Sav - iour and Friend.
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195
Come unto Me
Unknown
Mrs. F. H. Jacobs
feS^ES
I
1. "Comeun-to Me, ye wea - ry. And I will give you
2. " Come un - to Me, ye wan-d'rers, And I will give you
3. " Come un - to Me, ye faint - ing. And I will give you
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rest." Oh,bless-ed voice of
light." Oh, lev - ing voice of
life." Oh,cheer-ing voice of
a..
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Copyright, 1901, by F. H. Jacobs
152
THE QUIET HOUR
Come unto Me
m
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Je
Je
Je
sus, Which comes to hearts op - pressed! It tells of lien - e - die - tion, Of
sus, Which comes to cheer the night I Our hearts were filledwithsad - ness, And
sus, Which comes to aid our strife! The foe is stern and ea - ger, The
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par - don,grace, and peace; Of joy that hath no end - ing, Of love which can -not
we had lost our way, But morn - ing brings us glad - ness,And songs the break of
fight is fierce and long; But Thou hast made us might - y. And stronger than the
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cease;. . Of joy that hath no end - ing. Of love which can-not cease. .
day; . . Butmorn-ing bringsus glad - ness, Andsongs the breakof day. . .
strone;; . ButThouhast made us might - y, Andstrong-er than the strong. .
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Stepping Stones
Anon.
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Geo. J. Ferreira, igoi
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1. I would nothave my life go on, A lev -el stretch from sun to sun;
2. These rugged paths that wound my feet, These trib-u- la - tionsthat I meet,
And miss theglo - rious sights I
Are stepping stones by which I
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climb To glo-ries end -less and sub - lime.
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
4
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153
f-
Nearer, Still Nearer
THE QUIET HOUR
Mrs. C. H. Morris
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 all its strug-gles and
pre - cious Thou art ;
Je - sus my King;
glad - ly re - sign ;
tri - als are past ;
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
Then thro' e - ter - nity, ev - er I'll be Near - er, my
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safe in that"Ha-ven of Rest," Shel - ter me safe in that"IIa-ven of Rest."
cleans-ing Thy blood doth iin- part. Grant me the cleans-ing Thy blood doth im -part.
Je - sus, my Lord cru-ci-fied. Give me but Je - sus, my Lord cni-ci-fied.
Sav - iour,still near - er to Thee, Near- er, my Sav- iour, still near - er to Thee.
fcr
r~"r r-r~r-T-
Copyright, 1898, by H. L. Gilmour. By per.
Walking with God
(L. A/.) Fr. Curschmann. Arr. by F. L. Stone
1. Thro' all this life's e -vent -ful road. Fain would I walk with Thee, my
2. Each bless- ing would I trace to Thee, In ev - 'ry grief Thy mer - cy
3. And when the an - gel Death stands by, Be this my strength,that Thou art
A^
e
F-ifc
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
■r^r
:^--
154
THE QUIET HOUR
Walking with Qod
-si-
t
:^^=Up
-J=-^-J-
f-
-^-zzi
God, And find Thy pres - ence light a - round, And ev - 'ry
see; And thro' the paths of du - ty move, Con scions of
nigh; And this my joy, that I shall be With those who
step on
Thine en
dwell in
J.
^^,
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ho - ly groundjAnd ev - 'ry step on ho - ly ground
cir - cling love, Con - scious of Thine en - cir - cling love,
light with Thee, With those who dwell in light with Thee.
r-
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Spirit of Love Divine ^99
.„/- (Sweet and Low) J. Barn by
^ ^ — N — i 1 — ^^— I — ■ — r-f 1 — a-J^ — p-
1. Ho - ly Ghost, Comfort- er, Spir-it of love di-vine. Come dwell in our hearts, Make them
2. Help and bless with Thy peace All who in sor- row mourn ; Save,save by Thy love All those
I i/ I I k' I u* i/ > ' ^ I I \ \^ ^
\ *^ y^ ritard
^^=1*
for-ev - er Thine. Hear us while now we seek Thy grace, Show us the brightness of Thy face,
by sin cast down. And when o'erwhelm'd by temptation's pow'r,Then be Thou near in darkest hour,
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Make us to know Thy will. By Thy mercy free,While we pray to Thee,Hear ! oh, hear!
Suf - fer us not to fall. Strong deliv'rance bring,0 Thou gracious King,Hear I oh, hear!
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200
Take Time to be Holy
THE QUIET HOUR
W. D Longstaff
p Quietly
( St. Luke IIS )
M^m
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1. Take time
2. Take time
3. Take time
4. Take time
to
to
to
to
be
be
be
be
ho
ho
ho
ho
9=
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ly.
ly-
ly.
speak oft with
the world rush
let Him be
be calm in
t-
i
thy Lord ; A - bide in Him
- es on ; Spend much time in
thy Guide, And run not be -
thy .soul, Each tho't and each
^-
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'— * L— ^ •— F— I L—
-^
al - ways, and feed on
se - cret with Je - sus
fore Him, what - ev - er
mo - live be - neath His
:tt=|?=tizif:it::
His Word ; Make friends of God's chil
a - lone; By look ■ ing to Je
be - tide ; In joy or in sor
con - trol ; Thus led by His Spir
dren, help
sus, like
row,
it
still
to
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da=±
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pa
those who are weak, For - get - ting in noth -ing His bless - ing to seek.
Him thou shalt be; Thy friends in thy con - duct His like - ness shall see.
fol - low thy Lord, And, look - ing to Je - sus, still trust in His Word,
foun - tains of love, Thou soon shalt be fit - ted for ser - vice a - bove.
t=t:
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201
Beneath the Cross of Jesus
Elizabeth C. Clephane, 1872
{Si. Christopher 7. 6. 8. 6. 5. 6. 8. 6)
Frederick C. Maker, 1881
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1. Be
2. Up
3- I
neath the cross of Je - sus I fain would take my stand,
■ on that cross of Je - sus Mine eye at times can see
take, O cross. Thy shad - ow For my a - bid - ing - place:
:f:z=f:3=f:
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156
THE QUIET HOUR Beneath the Cross of Jesus
fer
S
E^
:^
i
:^^^
3
=br=t;
The shad
The ver
I ask
ow of a might
y dy - ing form
T
oth
y Rock With - in
of One Who suf
sun - shine than Tiie sun
PS
^^^
T — r-
3:
a wea - ry land;
fared there for me :
sliine of His face ;
l±=?=f
tr-
A home with - in the wil - der - ness, A rest
And from my smit - ten heart with tears Two won ■
Con - tent to let the world go by, To know
up - on the way,
ders I con - fess, —
no gain nor loss.
It-
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From the burn-ing of the noon-tide heat, And the bur - den of the day.
The won -ders of His glo- rious love And my own worthlessness.
My sin - ful self my on - ly shame, My glo - ry all the cross. A
I
Break Thou the Bread of Life
202
Mary A. Lathbury
I'^^^^^m^m
Win. F. Sherwin, 1877
■ -J-
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1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord,to me, As Thou didsl break the loaves beside the sea.
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me, to me, As Thou didst bless the bread by Gal - i - lee ;
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Be - yond the sacred page I seek Thee, Lord ; My spir - it pants for Thee, O living W^ord I
Then shall all bondage cease. All fetters fall. And I shall find my peace,My All in All 1
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Copyright, 1877. by J. H. Vincent. Used by per.
157
203
O Teach Me, Lord
Frances R. Havergal
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THK QUIET HOUR
F. H. Burstall
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1. O teach me, Lord, that I
2. O fill me with Thy ful
3. O use me, Lord, use e ■
may teach The pre-cious things Thou dost jm - part ;
ness, Lord, Un - til my ver - y heart o'er- flow
ven me, Just as Thou wilt, and when, and ^yh ere ;
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And wing my words, that they may reach The hidden depths of ma - ny a heart.
In kind-ling tho't and glow- ing word, Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show.
Un - til Thy bless- ed face I see, Thy rest. Thy joy, Thy glo - ry share. A- men
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One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Phoebe Gary, 1852
Slowly
(^Leominster S. M. D .)
Har. by Sir Arthur Sullivan
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III
1. One sweet- ly sol - emn tho't Comes to me o'er and o'er, — Near-er my home, to ■
2. Near-er the bound of life, Where bur -dens are laid down ; Near-er to leave the
3. E'en now, per-chance, my feet Are slip - ping on the brink, And I, to - day, am
day, am I Than e'er I've been be - fore. Near - er
hea - vy cross ; Near- er to gain the crown. But, ly ■
near- er home, — Near-er than now I think. Fa - ther,
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my Fa- ther's house, Where
ing dark be - tween, Wind-
per - feet my trust ; Strength-
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THE QUIET HOUR
One Sweetly Solemn Thought
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ma - ny mansions be ; Near - er to-day the great white throne, Nearer thecrys-tal sea.
ing down thro' the night, There rolls the si - lent, unknown stream That leads at last to light,
en my spir-it's faith ; Nor let me stand, at last, a -lone Up -on the shore of death.
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The Quiet Hour
205
S. B. Pinney
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1. The child of (lod has come and gone, The world is bet - ter now ; His joy and hope have
2. The rush of bu - sy world- ly cares Has oft the light made dim ; But in this qui - el
3. Tlie lit - tie up -per room of old, Where souls may come at will, Is built aroundthe
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spread a - far, To soothe the wea - ry brow. I love the qui - et hour of trust, With
hour of trust The soul clings fast to Him.
hearth of faith In qui - et cor - ners still.
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none but Je - sus near ; I love to hear the still small voice, It speaks so plain and clear.
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5olace
Nellie A. Willis
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1. When our minds are
2. When the tir - ed
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THE QUIET HoT;R
M. B. Willis, jgoi
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mult, And the world seems go-ing wrong, When our
- dren Seek their mother's close em-brace, And with
P
nei-ves are chafed and fret - ted,
fret - ful cries and mur-murs
And the day is far too long, When each mo-ment seems a
Look in -to her lov - ing face. They are sooth'd, with fond ca-
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He will ev
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'ry bur - den share,
the day's a - larms.
Can we not, like little children.
Tell our doubts and fears to Him ?
He will lead us through life's mazes
With sight clear, where ours is dim.
Oh ! the blessed peace of knowing
We are safe in His dear hands 1
All our poor mistakes and failures
We are sure He understands.
Copyright, 1901, by U
207
Horatius Bonar, 1846
1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say
( J'ox Dilecti C. M. D.)
ITS
J. B. Dykes, iS
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Come un - to Me and rest;
" Re - hold, 1 free - ly give
" I am this dark world's Light ;
1 1 ; 1
THE QUIET HOUR
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I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say
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hay down, thou wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up - on My breast."
The liv - ing wa - ter ; thirst - y one, Stoop down and drink, and live."
Look un - to Me, thy mom shall rise. And all thy day be bright."
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I came to
I came to
I looked to
Je - sns as
Je - si;s and
Je - sus, and
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I was,
I drank
r found
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Wea - ry
Of that
In
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and worn and sad,
life - giv - ing stream ;
Him my Star, my Sun ;
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I found in Him a rest - ing place, And He has made me glad.
My thirst wasquenched,mysoul revived, And now I live in Him.
And in that light of life I '11 walk, Till trav' -ling days are done. A - MEN.
I
Charles S. Robinson
Tell Me, My Saviour
{Lynde P.M.)
208
Thuringian Folk-song
=«|iiFi
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r . Tell me, my Saviour ! Where Thou dost feed Thy flock, Resting beside the rock,Cool in the shade :
2. Seek me, my Sav-iourl For I have lost the way: I will Thy voice obey ; Speak to me here!
3. Show me,my Saviour 1 How I can grow like Thee ; Make me Thy child to be,Taught from above :
Why should I be as one Turning aside alone,Left,when Thy sheep have gone, Where I have strayed >
Help me to find the gate Where all thy chosen wait : Ere it shall be too ]ate,Oh,call me near 1
Help me Thy smile to win; Keep me safe folded in,Lest I should rove in sin. Far from Thy love.
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209
Henry F. Chorley, 1842
God the All=Terrible
( Ritssian Hyiim 11. 10. 11. 10)
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Alexis Lvoff, 1799-1870
1. God the all-ter-ri-ble 1 King whoordainest,Great winds Thy clarions,thelightnmgsThysword,
2. God the all-mer-ci - ful 1 Earth hathfor-sak-en Thyway of bless-ed-ness,sUghted Thy word ;
3. God the all-righteous One ! man hath defied Thee, Yet to e- ter-ni-ty standeth Thy word;
4. So shall Thy children.in thankful de-vo-tion, Praise llim who saved them from peril and sword,
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Show forth Thy pit - y on high where Thou reignest,Grant to us peace,0 most merci-ful Lord.
Bid not Thy wrath in its ter- rors a- wak-en ; Grant to us peace,0 most merci-ful Lord.
Falsehood and wrong shall not tarry beside Thee; Grant to us peace,0 most merci-ful Lord.
Sing - ing in cho-rus from o - cean to ocean, " Peace to the nations,and praise to the Lord."
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fT
Great King of Nations
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John Hampden Gumey, 1838
iC.M.D.)
Mendelssohn
Arr. by F. L. Stone
1. Great King of na-tions,hear our pray'r, While at Thy feet we fall, And humbly with u-
2. When dangers, like a storm -y sea, Be - set our country round, To Thee we looked, to
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Our fa - thers' sins
With pity - ing eye
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nit - ed cry To Thee for mer - cy call. Our fa -thers' sins
Thee we cried,And help in Thee we found. With pitying eye
were man - i - fold,
be - hold our need,
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162
Our fa - thers' sins
With pity - ing eye
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
IV-^r
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Great King of Nations
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And ours no less we own ; Yet wondrously from age to age Thy goodness hath been shown.
As thus we lift our prayer ; Correct us with Thy judgments, Lord, Then let Thy mer-cy spare.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1861
O Lord of Hosts
{New Creation L. M.)
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211
Arr. from Haydn
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1 . O Lord of hosts, al-might - y
2. Wake in our breasts the liv - ing
3. Be Thou a pil-lared flame to
King,
fires,
show
4. God of all na-tions, sov - 'reign Lord,
f
Be - hold the sac - ri - fice we
The ho - ly faith that warmed our
The mid - night snare, the si - lent
In Thy dread name we draw the
5. From t reason's rent,f rem mur- der's stain, Guard Thou its folds till peace shall
bring;
sires :
foe;
sword,
reign.
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To ev - 'ry arm Thy strength im - part ; Thy Spir
Thy hand hath made our na - tion free ; To die
And when the bat - tie thun - ders loud. Still guide
We lift the star - ry flag on high That fills
Till fort and field, till shore and sea, Join our
- it shed thro' ev - 'ry heart.
for her is serv - ing Thee,
us in its mov - ing cloud,
with light our stonn - y sky.
loud an - them, — praise to Thee,
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To ev - 'ry arm Thy strength im- part ; Thy Spir - it shed thro' ev - 'ry
Thy hand hath made our na - tion free; To die for her is serv - ing
And when the bat - tie thun - ders loud. Still guide us in its mov - ing
We lift the star - ry flag on high That fills with light our storm - y
Till fort and field, till shore and sea. Join our loud an -them, — praise to
heart.
Thee,
cloud,
sky.
Thee.
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
212 O Thou, Before Whose Presence
S. J. Stone, 1889 (Tentfieratice 7. 6. 7.6. 2?.) J. B. Dykes, 1873
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1. O Thou, be-fore whose pres-ence Naught e - vil may come m, Yet who dost look in
2. Fierce is our sub -tie foe - man : The for-ces at his hand With woes that none can
9^
mer - cy Dowm on this world of sin, O give us no - ble pur - pose
num-ber De - spoil the pleas - ant land; All they who war a - gainst them.
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To set the sin-bound free,And Christ -like tender pit - y To set-k the lost for Thee.
In strife so keen and long,Must in their Saviour's ar - mor Be stronger than the strong.
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213
C. T. Brooks, 1834
With fiiajesiy ^
God Bless Our Native Land
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Frank Leslie Stone, igoi
1. God bless our na - tive land! Firm may she ev - er stand Thro' storm and night I
2. For her our pray'rs shall be, Our father's God, to Thee, On Thee we wait I
3. Lord of all truth and right. In whom a -lone is might, On Thee we call!
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Through storm
On Thee
On Thee
and night I When the wild tem - pests rave,
we wait 1 Be her walls ho - li - ness ;
we call 1 Give us pros - per - i - ty;
Rul - er of
Her rul - ers,
Give us true
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
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164
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
God Bless Our Native Land
3
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wind and wave, Do Thou our coun-try save, By Thy great might 1
right - eous - ness ; Her of - fi - cars of peace ; God save the State 1
lib - er - ty ; May all th'op-pressed go free; God save us alU
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God of Our Fathers
214
Rudyard Kipling
{Recessional)
Arthur H. Ryder
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1. God of our fa - thers, known of old; Lord of our far -flung bat - tie line,
2. The tu- mult and the shout - ing dies; The cap-tains and the kings de -part;
3. If, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe,
4. For hea-then heart that puts her tmst In reek - ing tube and i - ron shard
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Be - neath whose aw - ful hand we hold Do-min - ion o - ver palm and pine ;
Still stands Thine an - cient sac - ri - fice, An hum-ble and a con - trite heart.
Such boast-ing as the Gen - tiles use, Or less - er breeds with - out the law ;
All val - iant dust that builds on dust. And guarding calls not Thee to guard ;
m
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we for -get' — lest we for -get.
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we for- get — lest we for- get.
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we for • get — lest we for -get.
For fran - tic boast and fool - ish word. Thy mer - cy on Thy peo- ple,Lord.
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Fair Freedom's Land
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Carl Wilhelm
1. O land, of all earth's lands the best, Fair Free-doni's em - pire in the west;
2. Our fa - thers came as ex - iles here, They saw our day with vi - sion clear,
3. Shall we, the sons of Pil - grim sires, Neg - lect to kin - die fresh the fires
4. Ah, no I By faith Christ's standard goes Be - yond Si - er - ra's dis - tant snows,
5. By faith this good - ly land I see In Christ's own free-dom dou - bly free;
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From ris - ing to the set. - ting sun. All na - tions here u - nite in one.
De - spised at home the cor - ner - stones Which God, the nation's Build - er, owns.
They light - ed on At - Ian - tic's coast,Which makes our land of lands the boast?
To where Fa - cif - ic wa - ters lie Be - neath the gold - en sun - set sky.
From north to south, from east to west. Be - neath His gen - tie seep - tre blest.
Chorus
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Fair Free-dom's land 1 fair Free - dom's land 1 Be - girt with might, long may she stand 1
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And may her realm Christ's king-dom be From lake to gulf, from sea to sea.
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166
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CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
John H. Hopkins
Bless This Our Land
(P. M.)
216
C. O Arnold, 1897
11 Spirited
1. God of our fa - thers, Bless this our land;
2. Lord God of Sa - ba-oth, Might-y in war,
3. Lord God our Sav - iour, Thy love o'er- flows,
4. Spir - it of u - ni- ty, Crown of all kings,
O- cean to o - cean
Boundless and num-ber-less
Mak - ing our wilder- ness
Find us a rest-ing place
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Own - eth Thy hand.
Thine ar - mies are.
Bloom as the rose.
Un - der Thy wings;
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Home of all na - tions From far
Thy right hand conquer - eth All that
Thou with true lib - er - ty Mak - est
By Thine own pres - ence Thy will
and near,
op -pose;
us free,
be done.
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Give to u - nite us. Thy faith and fear. God of our
Launch forth Thy thunder-bolts, Smite down our foes ; Lord God of
Know - ing no mas - ter. No king, but Thee ; Lord God our
Mil - lions of free men Banded as one. Lord God al
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Ben marcato
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Fail- ing us nev- er.
Fail- ing us nev- er,
Fail- ing us nev- er,
Fail- ing us nev- er,
God of our
Lord God of
Lord God our
Thine be the
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fa - thers, Be ours for
Sa- ba-oth, Fight for us
Sav - iour, Reign Thou for
glo - ry, Now and for
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167
217
Give Courage, Lord
Howard B. Grose, igoi
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Ad. from (irieg, for this work
May be sung in unison througJiout
--■ET
4- _ '• \-
1. Lord, increase our cour-age 1 We raise our prayer to Thee, That in the hour of
2. Lord, in-crease our pur -pose To keep our coun-try free From e - vils that im -
3. Lord, in-crease our val - or, Our wisdom, faith, and zeal, And may we by our
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Unison
tri - al We may stead-fast be;
per- il Blood-bought lib - er - ty;
ac - tions Our pro - fes - sions seal.
iiS
On Thine arm re - ly - ing for the vie - to
E - vils that, al - rea - dy here, must con-quered
Res - o-lute-ly seek-ing for the
ry.
be.
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For our land we praise Thee, Our no - ble her - it - age.
Fill us with the spir - it That thrill'd Thy ser-vanls true
Christ, Thy name we've ta-ken, Full wor-thy may we prove
r
M^ith might re - sist - less
In days of old, and
To bear it on our
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Unison or Harmony
clothe us, Lord,as we en - gage In thefightfortruthandiight that we must
gave them Strength Thy will to do; Thus en-duedshallwe Thy ho -ly will pur
ban - ners. As we for - ward move, Conqu'ringsign of earth and Heav'n, E-ter-nal
wage,
sue.
Love I
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Copyright, 1901, words and music, by II. B. Grose
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168
CHRISTIAN .CITIZENSHIP
A Mighty Fortress is Our God
2l8
Tr, F. H. Hedge, 1852
W
(Eiu' Feste Burg P. Jl!.)
for - tress
our God,
I
Martin Luther, 1527
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A bill - wark nev- er
fail
1. A might - y
2. Did we in our own strength con - tide, Our striv- ing would be los
3. And though this world, with de - mons filled, Should threaten to un - do
4. That word a - bove all earth - ly pow'rs, No thanks to them, a
bid
ing;
us,
eth;
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Our help - er He, a - mid the flood Of mor - tal ills pre - vail - ing.
"Were not the right man on our side. The man of God's own choos - ing.
We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth to tri - umph through us.
The Spir - it and the gifts are ours Thro' Him who with us sid - eth.
^^^^^^^m^
91!
For still our an-cient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and pow'r are great,
Dost ask who that may be ? Christ Je - sus, it is He ; Tord Sa -baoth is His name.
The prince of darkness grim, We trem -ble not for him ; His rage we can en - dure,
Let goods and kin- dred go, This mor -tal life al -so; The bo - dy they may kill;
^p^i^a^gpippi^
And, arm'd with cru - el hate, On earth is not his e
From age to age the same. And He must win the bat
For lo I his doom is sure : One lit - tie word shall fell
God's truth a - bid - eth still. His king - dom is for - ev
qual.
tie.
him.
er. A
219
Courage, Brother! Do Not Stumble
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Norman Macleod, 1857
( Trusting; Ss. 7s. I). )
Sir Arthur Sullivan
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 1
3. Some will hate thee, some will love thee, Some will flat - ter, some will slight ;
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There's a star to guide the hum - ble : Trust in God, and do the right.
Wheth - er los - ing, wheth - er win - ning, Trust in God, and do the right.
Cease from man, and look a - bove thee : Trust in God, and do the right.
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Let the road be rough and drear-y. And its end far out of sight. Foot it brave - ly ;
Trust no par - ty, sect, or fac-tion ; Trust no lead-ers in the fight ; But in ev - 'ly
Sim - pie rule, and saf - est guid - ing, In-ward peace,and in-ward might, Star up - on our
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strong or wea - ry. Trust in God, trust in God, trust in God and do the right,
word or ac - tion Trust in Crod, trust in God, trust in God and do the right.
path
bid-ing — Trust in God, trust in God, trust in God and do the right.
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CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Battle Hymn of the Republic
220
Julia Ward Howe, 1862
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1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing
2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred
3. He has sound - ed forth the trum - pet that shall nev - er
4. In the beau - ty of the li - lies, Christ was born a -
li
of
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the Lord;
cling camps;
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He is tramp ling out the vin - tage, where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath
They have build - ed Him an al - tar in the even - ing dews and damps ; I can
He is sift - ing out the hearts of men be - fore His judgment-seat ; Oh, be
With a glo - ry in His bos - om, that trans - fig - ures you and me; As He
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loos'dthefate-ful light-ningof His ter-ri- ble swift sword ; His truth is
read Hisright-eoussen-tence by the dim and flar - ing lamps ; His truth is
swift my soul to answer Himl be ju- bi - lant, my feet 1 Our God is
died to make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free, While God is
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march-ing
march-ing
march-ing
march-ins
on.
on.
on.
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221
S. F. Smith, 1832
My Country, 'Tis of Thee
{America 6. 6. 4.6. b. b. 4)
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Harmonia Anglicana, 1744
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My coun - try, 'tis
My na - tive coun
Let mu - sic swell
Our fa - thers' God,
of thee, Sweet land of
try, thee, Land of the
the breeze. And ring from
to Thee, Au - thor of
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lib
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ble free,
the trees
Of thee I sing; Land where my fa - thers died, Land of the pil - grims' pride
Thy name I love ; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and tem - pled hills ;
Sweet freedom's song ; Let mor - tal tongues awake ; Let all that breathe par-take ;
To Thee we sing ; Long may our land be bright With free-dom's ho - ly light ;
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Let rocks
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with
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ture thrills
lence break.
Thy might.
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King.
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222
International Hymn
1 Two empires by the sea.
Two nations great and free,
One anthem raise.
One race of ancient fame,
One tongue, one faith, we clain\,
One God whose glorious name
We love and praise.
2 What deeds our fathers wrought,
What battles we have fought,
Let fame record.
( A merica )
172
Now, vengeful passion, cease,
Come, victories of peace ;
Nor hate nor pride's caprice
Unsheathe the sword.
3 Now, may the God above
(hiard the dear lands we love;
Or Plast or West ;
Let love more fervent glow,
As peaceful ages go,
And strength yet stronger grow,
Blessing and blest.
Prof. George Huntington
THE BIBLE
Howard B. Grose, igoi
Priceless Treasure
( Castle Eden bs. Js )
223
R. W. Dixon
Here, in love's own
God's own mes - sage
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meas
tell
God's heart speaks to
Of His love foi
mine.
man.
Thy Word is Like a Garden, Lord
224
E. Hodder, 1868
( Grig-g- C. M. )
Fr. Rippon's Coll., 1806
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1. Thy Word is like a gar - den, Lord, With flow
2. Thy Word is like a deep, deep mine ; And jew -
3. U may I love Thy pre - cious Word, May I
4. O may I find my ar - mor there. Thy Word
ers bright and fair ;
els rich and rare
ex - plore the mine,
my trust - y sword
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who seeks may pluck A love
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with ev - 'ry foe The bat
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tie of the Lord.
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225
The Sure Word
Frances R. Havergal
THE BIBLE
M. B. Willis, 1901
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1. Up -on the Word I rest, Each pil - grim clay; This golden staff is best For
2. Up - on the Word I rest, So strong, so sure; So full of comfort blest, So
3. Up -on the Word I stand 1 That can - not die 1 Christ seals it in my hand, He
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all the way. What Je - sus Christ hath spoken Cannot be bro-ken 1 Cannot be broken I
sweet, so pure IThe charter of salvation, Faith's broad foundation,Faith's broad foundation,
can - not lie! The Word that faileth nev -er! A -bid-ing ev - erl A - bid-ing ev -erl
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
226
O Word of God Incarnate
William W. How, 1867
{7s. bs. D.)
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1. O Word of God in- car- nate, O Wis -dom from on high, O Ti-uth unchang'd,un-
2. The Church from her dear Mas - ter Re-ceiv'dthe gift di - vine And still that light she
3. Oh,makeThy Church,dear Sav-iour, A lamp of burnished gold, To bear be -fore the
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chan - ging, O Light of our dark sky t We praise Thee for the ra - diance That
lift - eth O'er all the earth to shine. It is the gold -en cas - ket Where
na - tions Thy true light as of old; Oh, teach Thy wan-d'ring pil - grims By
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174
THE BIBLE
O Word of God Incarnate
from the hallowed page, A Ian -tern to our foot-steps,Shines on from age to age.
gems of truth are stored, It is the heav'n-drawn pic - ture Of Christ the liv-mgWord.
this their path to trace,Till,clouds and dark-ness end - ed, They see Thee face to face.
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Thy Word, O Lord
( Lux Beata los. 4s )
227
A. L. Peace
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1. Thy Word, O Lord, Thy pre - cious Word a - lone, Can
2. What - e'er my path, led by the Word, 'tis good, Oh,
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lead me on ;
lead me on I
lead me on I
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By this, un - til the dark-some night be gone,Lead Thou me on
Be my poor heart Thy blessed Word's a- bode, I^ead Thou me on
Speak, Lord, and help me ev - er to o - bey. Lead Thou me on
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1 Thy Word is
1 Thy Ho - ly
1 My ev - 'ry
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light. Thy Word is life and power ; By it, oh, guide me in each try - ing hour 1
Spir - it gives the light to see. And leads me by Thy Word, close following Thee,
step shall then be well de - fined, And all I do ac-cord-ing to Thy mind.
^^^^^P^^^^e
^iS^EF
17s
228
Book of Grace
THE BIBLE
Thomas Mackellar
( Clyde 8s. 4)
Arc. by Emmelar
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1. Book of grace, and book of glo - ry 1 Gift of God to age and youth,
2. Book of lovel in ac - cents ten - der Speak -ing un - to such as we;
3. Book of hope! the spir - it, sigh - ing, Sweet- est com- fort finds in thee,
4. Book of life, when we, re - pos - ing, Bid fare - well to friends we love,
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Won - drous is thy
May it lead us,
As it hears the
Give us, for the
then clos
Bright,
All,
"Come,
Life,
bright with truth.
all to Thee,
come to Me 1 '
life a - bove.
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229
Upon the Gospel's Sacred Page
Jolin Bowring
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1. Up - on the gos - pel's sa - cred page The gathered beams of a - ges shine;
2. On might -ier wing, in loft - ier flight. From year to year does knowledge soar ;
3. More glo-rious,still, as cen - turies roll, New re -gions blest, new pow'rs un-furled,
4. Flow to re -store, but not de-stroy; As when the cloud - less lamp of day
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And, as it hast - ens, ev - 'ry age But makes its brightness more di - vine.
And, as it soars, the gos - pel light Be - comes ef - ful - gent more and more.
Ex - pand-ing with the e.x - pand -ing soul, Its radiance shall o'er - flow the world :
Pours out its floods of light and joy, And sweeps the lin - g'ring mists a - way.
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176
MISSIONS
Light of the World, We Hail Thee
230
(^20ih Centtiry Ecumenical Hymn of Missions)
J. S. B. Monsell, 1S63
Voices in Unison
R. Huntington Woodman, igoo
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1. Light of the world,we hail Thee Flusliingthe east - em skies;
2. Light of the world, Thy beau-ty Steals in -to ev - 'ry heart,
3. Light of the world, be -fore Thee Our spir-its prostrate fall ;
4. Light of the world, il - lu-mine This darkened earth of Thine,
Nev-er shall darkness
And glo - ri - fles with
We wor- ship, we a -
Till ev - 'ry - thing that's
veil
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do re
hu -
Thee A - gain from hu -man eyes;
ty Life's poor - est, humblest part ;
Thee, Thou Light, the life of all ;
man Be filled with what's di - vine;
Too long, a - las, with- hold
Thou rob - est in Thy splen
With Thee is no for - get
Till ev - 'ry tongue and na
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spread from shore to shore,
sim - pie ways of men,
all Thine hand hath made ;
sin's do - min - ion free,
Thy light, so glad and gold - en. Shall set on earth no more.
And help - est them to ran - der Light back to Thee a - gain, '
Thy ris - ing hath no set - ting, Thy sunshine hath no shade.
Rise in the new cre-a-tion Which springs from Love and Thee.
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Copyright, 1900, Wy S. M. Travis. Used by per.
i
Tell It Out
(F. JU.)
—^ — ^^ —
MISSIONS
Frances R. Havergal
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mong the hea - then that the Lord is King 1 Tell it
mong the na - tions that the Sav - iour reigns ! Tell it
mong the hea - then, Je - sus reigns a - bove 1 Tell it
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Tell it out a -mong the na- tions, bid them
Tell it out a - mong the hea- then, bid them
Tell it out a -mong the na - tions that He
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out !
Tell it out! Tell it out!
Tell it out!
shout and sing ! Tell
burst their chains 1 Tell
reigns in love ! Tell
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Tell
Tell
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out with ad - o - ra - tion that He shall increase. That the might -y King of
out a- mong the weep - ing ones that Je - sus lives! Tell it out a-mong the
out a-mong the high - ways and the lanes at home; Let it ring a- cross the
out! He shall in - crease,
out! that Je - sus lives!
out! the lanes at home;
178
MISSIONS
Tell It Out
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Glo - ry is the King of Peace. Tell it out with ju - bi - la - tion, tho' tfie
wea - ry ones what rest He gives; Tell it out a -mong the sin-ners that He
mountains and the o - cean foam ! Like the sound of ma - ny wa -ters let our
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waves may roar, That He sit-tethon the wa-ter- floods, our King for ev-er-morel
came to save, Tell it out a -mong the dy - ing that He triumphed o'er the grave,
glad shout be, Till it ech - o and re - ech - o from the is - lands of the sea 1
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Tell it out a- mong the na -tions, bid
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179
3^ Hail to the Lord's Anointed
James Montgomery, 1821 {St. Atiselm ys. Os. D.) Sir Josepli Barnby,
MISSIONS
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1. Hail to the Lord's A - noint - ed, Great Da - vid's great - er Son! Hail,
2. He shall come down like show - ers Up - on the fruit - ful earth ; And
3. Kingsshall fall down be- fore Him, And gold and hi -cense bring ; All
4. O'er ev - 'ry foe vie - to - rious, He on His throne shall rest, From
in the time appoint - ed,His reign on earth be - gun I He comes to break op-pres - sion,
love, joy, hope,Hke flow-ers,Springin His path to birth; Be - fore Him on the mountains
na - tions shall adore Him, His praise all peo - pie sing ; For He shall have do - min - ion
age to age more glo -rious,All blessing and all-blest : The tide of time shall nev - er
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To set the cap - five free. To take a - way transgres-sion.And rule in eq - vS. - ty.
Shall peace,the her- aid, go. And right-eousness, in foun-tains,Fromhill to val-ley flow.
O'er riv - er, sea, and shore, Far as the ea-gle's pin -ion Or dove's light wing can soar.
His cov - e - nant remove. His name shall stand for-ev - er,That name to us is Love.
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233
Our Country's Voice is Pleading
Mrs. M. F. Anderson, iS
(7. 6. 7. 6. D.)
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I. Our country's voice is plead - ing. Ye men
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Oo where the waves are break ■
The love of Christ un - fold
of God, a - rise I His prov - i-dence is
ing On Cal - i - for-nia'sshore,Christ's precious gos- pel
ing,Speed on from east to west. Till all, His cross be -
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Our Country's Voice is Pleading
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lead - ing, The land be - fore you lies ; Day-gleams are o'er it bright - 'ning,
tak - ing,More rich than gold- en ore; On A\ - le - ghe-ny's moun-tains,
hold - ing, In Him are ful - ly blest. Great An - thor of sal - va - tion,
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Rich promise clothes the soil; Wide fields for harvest whitening,In-vite the reaper's toil.
Thro' all the west-em vale, Be - side Mis-sou -ri's foiintains,Rehearse the wondrous tale
Haste,haste theglo-rious day. When we, a ransomed na - tion,Thy scep-tre shall o - bey.
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Lord Jesus, Blessed Giver
( Union Square Js. 6s. 80
J. B. Dykes, 1872
1. Lord Je - sus,bless - ed Giv - er, We give of Thine to Thee; Thy gifts are like a
2. O give us of Thy spir - it That joys to give its all; Thy voice — O when we
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riv - er. Full - flow - ing,wide, and free. So let our love, out - go - ing A
hear it May we o-bey its call. That voice whose call is plead - ing From
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mong the sons of men,Thy strength and joy be-stow-ing, Return Thy gifts a-gain.
na - tions far a - way — We hear it, we are heed-ing ; Lord, help us to o - bey. A-men.
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235 Saints of God I the Dawn is Brightening
MI SSIONS
Mrs. Mary Maxwell
( Benediction 8s. ys )
A. H. Mann
^
1. Saints of God! the dawn is bright'ning, To - ken of our com - ing Lord;
2. Now, O Lord 1 ful - fill Thy pleasure, Breathe up - on Thy cho - sen band,
^^^^^^^^^
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O'er the earth the field is whit - 'ning ; Louder rings the Master's word, — " Pray for reapers
And, with pen -te-cos - tal meas - ure. Send forth reapers o'er our land, — P'aithful reap-ers,
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In the har - vest of the Lord."
Gath'ring sheaves for Thy right hand.
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3 Broad the shadow of our nation,
Eager millions hither roam ;
Lo I they wait for Thy salvation ;
Come, Lord Jesus 1 quickly come 1
By Thy Spirit,
Bring Thy ransomed people home.
4 Soon shall end the time of weeping.
Soon the reaping time will come, —
Heaven and earth together keeping
God's eternal harvest home:
Saints and angels I
Shout the world's great harvest home.
236
George W. Doane, i?
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Fling Out the Banner
( IVaWmm L. M.)
m
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Fling out
Fling out
Fling out
Fling out
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the ban - ner !
the ban - ner 1
the ban - ner 1
the ban - ner I
the ban - ner!
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J. B. Calkin, 1872
let
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it float Sky-ward and sea-ward, high and wide ;
an - gels bend In anx-ious si - lence o'er the sign ;
hea - then lands Shall see from far the glo - rious sight,
sin - sick souls That sink and per - ish in the strife,
let it float Sky-ward and sea-ward, high and wide,
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182
MISSIONS
Fling Out the Banner
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izii=l
The
And
And
Shall
Our
i=-
sun, that lights its shin - ing folds, The cross, on which the Sav - iour died,
vain - ly seek to com - pre - hend The won - der of the love di - vine,
to be born, Bap - tize their spir - its in its light,
ra - diant hem, And spring im - mor - tal in - to life,
in the cross ; Our on - ly hope, the Cru - ci - tied !
na - tions.crowding
touch in faith its
-ly
'^^-
&
ry,
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I
The Morning Light is Breaking
237
S. F. Smith
( 7s. bs. D. )
George J. Webb
IH— I 1 1 '— I — '- 1 r4 ^ — I f—
1 . The morn- ing light is break - ing ; The darkness dis - ap - pears ; The sons of earth are
2. Rich dews of grace come o'er us In ma-ny agen- tie show'r. And bright- er scenes be -
3. See hea - then nations bend-ing Be - fore the God we love. And thou-sand hearts as -
4. Blest riv - er of sal - va - tion 1 Pur - sue thine on-ward way ; Flow thou to ev - 'ry
r-r-
i
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1-^— F^^ — ^—^ — ^=F
wak - ing To pen - i - ten - tial tears ; Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean
fore us Are op - 'ning ev - 'ry hour; Each cry to heav - en go - ing,
cend - ing In grat - i - tude a - bove ; While sin - ners, now con - fess - ing,
na - tion, Nor in thy rich - ness stay : Stay not till all the low - ly
-leri^-
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— j-R— F«-; — « — \ — •— F<s< — 3— l-* — -1 — « — I — ■ -F^-^-M
Brings tid-ings from a - far,.. Of na - tionsin com-mo- tion Pre-pdredfor Zi-on'swar.
A - bun-dant answer brings. And heav'nly gales are blowing, With peace upon their wings.
The gos - pel call o -bey. And seek the Saviour's blessing, A na - tion in a day.
Tri - umphant reach their home: Stay not till all the ho - ly Proclaim "The Lord is come 1"
===lzF_=F?±-pz=»==f^Etzz=:^ iti=Et:=t3^E^El
183
238 Now be the Gospel Banner
Thos. Hastings, 1828 (.Excelsior 7s.t1s.12l.)
MISSIONS
E. C. Rowley
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1. Now be the gos-pel ban - ner In ev -'ry land un - furl'd, And be the shout,"Ho -
2. What tho' th' em-battled le - gions Of earth and hell com - bine ? His pow'r,throughout their
§iiigei^ggriii^.pi^^
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1^==:^:
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san - na I " Re -
re - gions, Shall
«^ Unison
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ech - oed thro' the world ; Till ev -'ry isle and
soon re - splen - dent shine. Ride on, O Lord, vie ■
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to ■
tion,
rious,
T— r
-t^— r— r-'-!
I IS I I I HARMONY ^ I I
Till ev -'ry tribe and tongue,Re-ceive the great sal-va - tion, And join the happy throng.
Im - manuel, Prince of peace ; Thy triumph shall be glorious, Thine empire still in - crease.
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And join
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the happy throng,
pire still increase.
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Now be the gos -pel ban -ner In ev - 'ry land un - furl'd, And be the shout,"Ho -
What tho' th'em-battled le - gions Of earth and hell com-bine? His pow'r, throughout their
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san - nal " Re - ech - oed thro'
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the world
shine.
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'3 Yes, Thou shalt reign forever,
O Jesus, King of kings:
Thy light. Thy love. Thy favor.
Each ransomed captive sings.
The isles for Thee are waiting.
The deserts learn Thy praise.
The hills and valleys, greeting,
The song responsive raise.
Cho. Yes, Thou shalt, etc.
MISSIONS
Christians, Up! the Day is Breaking
239
E. S. Porter, 18
( He my 8s. 7s. D.)
A—t-
l=i=f=
^^EEtefe
H, F. Hemy
^5
1. Chris-tians, upl the day is breaking. Gird your read- y arm - or on; Shimb'ringhostsa -
2. Hark I un-iium-bered voi-ces crying, " Save us, or we droop and die I" Suc-cor bear the
3. See the blest mil-len-nial dawning 1 Bright the beams of Bethlehem's star; Eastemlands, be -
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round are wak - ing, Rouse ye 1 in the Lord be strong I While ye sleep or i - dly lin - ger,
faint and dy - ing. On the wings of mer - cy fly : Lead them to the crys - tal fountain
hold the morn -ing; Lo I it glim-mers from a - far: O'er the mountain-top ascending.
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Thou - sands sink, with noneto save; Hasten 1 Time's un-err-ingfinger Points to many an o-pen grave.
Gush - ing with the streams of life ; Guide them to the shelt'ring mountain, For the gale with death is rife.
Soon the scattered light shall rise,Till,in radiant glory blending,Heav'n's high noon shall greet our eyes.
' ' ' ' ' ■^- ' ' - ■'■ ^- -=r^-^-^
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240
W. H. Monk
Clodfrey Thring
Heal Me, O My Saviour, Heal
-^- -•■ - \ " \- - ^ -^
1. Heal me, O my Sav-iour, heal; Healme, as I sup-pliant kneel; Heal me, and my pardon seal.
2. Thou the true Physician art; Thou, O Christ,canst health impart, Binding up the bleeding heart.
3. Oth - er com-fort-ers are gone ; Thou canst heal, and Thou a-lone. Thou forall my sin a-tone.
.85
241
When Winds are Raging
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Ref. by H. G. (Oberland P. M.)
EVANGELISTIC
An. fr. Swiss Melody
1. When winds are ra - ging o'er the up - per o - cean.And' bil - lows wild con -
2. Far, far be - neath, the noise of tempests di - eth,And sil - ver waves chime
3. So to the heart that knows Thy love, O Put - est,There is a tem - pie,
4. Far, far a - way, the roar of pas-sion di - eth,And lov - ing tho'ts rise
:t
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tend with an - gry roar,
ev - er peace-ful - ly ;
sa - cred ev - er
kind and peaceful - ly ;
'Tis said, far down, beneath the wild com-mo - tion,
And no rude storm, how fierce so- e'er it fli - eth,
more; And all the bab - ble of life's an - gry voi - ces
And no rude storm, how fierce so- e'er it fli - eth.
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Refrain
J
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That peaceful stillness reigneth ev - er - more. Peace,saith the Mas-ter; Peace,peace be still,
Dis - turbs the Sabbath of that deeper sea.
Dies in hushed stillness at its peaceful door.
Dis - turbs the soul that dwells,0 Lord,in Thee.
Hushed is the tempest, o - bedient to His will ; Hushed is the tempest.o - bedient to His will.
^-{^* ^ * • ?= • 0 m f ^ ^ • • • ^ • f- - • •
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Copyright, 1901, liy U. S. C. E.
186
EVANGELISTIC
I Have Heard of a Saviour's Love
242
Air by Wherahiko Rawei, Maori Evangelist
As sung by Rawei
1. I have heard of a Sav - iour's love, And a won - der - fu! love it must be; But
2. I have heard how He suffered and bled, How He languished and died on the tree ; But
3. I've been told of a heav-en on high, Which the children of Je - sus shall see ; But
-^ -^ -^
jfL.fL ^ ^
-• ^
did He come down from a - bove Out of love and com- pas- sion for me?
oh, is it a - ny- where said That He languished and suffered for me?
is there a place in the sky Made rea - dy and furnished for me?
^ -^
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)ve and com- pas - sion for me, Yes, oh, yes, He
Yes, oh, yes, out of love and com- pas - sion for me, Yes, oh, yes,
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suffered and died on the tree. Yes, oh, yes, out of love and com- pas -sion for
suf - fered and died
2^=t^'Fiz =zt:==i-=^it^t^u4=?=P=P=P:
187
:t:ziir[i:zr|±zf=|:|
243
The Sinner and the Song*
Solo
EVANGELISTIC
Will L. Thompson
1. A sin - ner was wand'ring at
2. He lin- gered and lis-tened to
e - ven - tide, The Temp- ter was
ev - 'ry sweet chord ; He re-member'd the
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watch-ing close by at his side, In his heart raged a bat - tie for
time he once lov'd the Lord. "Come on," says the Tempter, "come
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right a- gainst wrong ; But hark 1 from the church he hears the sweet song :-
on with the throng ;"Bu-t hark 1 from the church a - gain swells the song :
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Quartet or Chorus
To be sung very softly
D. C.for second verse.
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Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bos - om fly.
While the bil - lows near me roll, While the tem - pest still is high.
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* This piece may be made very effective by having the portion arranged for quartet or chorus sung by a choir in an adjoining room.
By permission of Will L. Thompson, East Liverpool, Ohio.
1 88
EVANGELISTIC
Solo
The 5inner and the Song
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3. Oh,Tempter, de- part,I have serv'd thee too long, I fly to the Saviour, He dwells in that
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song. Oh, Lord,can it be that a sinner like me,May find a sure refuge by coming to Thee ?
4
3
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QUARTET OR ChORUS
To be sung veiy softly
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Oth - er ref - uge have
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none. Hangs my help- less soul on Thee.
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I come,Lord,I come,Thou'lt forgive the dark past,And Oh, re-ceive my soul at last. .
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244
W.L. T.
For You and for Me
(//. 7. //. 7. with Re/ram)
-fv-r--^*— -X — : : , — IV —
EVANGELISTIC
Will L. Thompson, 1880
1. Soft - ly and ten-der - ly Je-sus is call-ing, Call - ing for you and for me;
2. Why should we tar - ry when Je-sus is pleading, Plead-ing for you and for me?
3. O for the wonder -ful love He has promised, Promised for you and for me;
y Yj ^ ^
^
See I at the por-tals He's wait-ing and watch ing, Watch-ing for you and for me.
Why should we lin -ger and heed not His mer -cies, Mer-cies for you and for me?
Tho' we have sinned He has mercy and par- don, Par - don for you and for me.
———■ 9- — •— • — • ^^ — 1^- — - — m — • 0 • — • — • — •-= — •—- J— r»— • — I
Refrain
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Come home, . Come home, .
Come home, |^ | ^"^ ^/
Ye who are wea-ry, come home;
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Come home,
v^/ w VA/
Ear- nest- ly, ten-der-ly, Je-sus is call-ing, Call-ing,"0 sin-ner, come home ! " A - men
-•-= — •-• — 9-
N N
Copyright by
245
C. Coffin, 1676
-J- ■
Will L.
^— ^— I— J— •— J-*— #^-^=3— ^^-^-CH~q==ti J_#_ -I
ome ! " A - men.
gi^fe:S=H=rT-lp=j-^r:j=^=t-T-r-T-hH==^=!i=)i:
Thompson & Co. Used by per.
God from on High
F. Spinney
God from on high bath heard I let sighs and sorrows cease; The skies unfold,and lo ! Iiesceads the gift of peace!
f
190
EVANGELISTIC
Not too fast
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Oh, to be More Like Jesus 246
Words and music by Will L. Thompson
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1. Oh, to be more like Je - sus,
2. Oh, to be more like Je - sus,
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Oh, to have more of His love ;
Help-ing the fall-en to rise;
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Deep in my heart,
Giv-ing a hand,
-2^-
Filling my soul. From the great heart above.
Bidding to stand, Firm in the faith we prize.
Jesus came loving and cheering,Giv-ing the
Cheering the broken heart-ed, Wip-ing a -
si|fsip-^itgigli^lis|i|
hun - gry food,
way their tears,
:P=F^
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Helping the poor and need - y,
Comforting ma-ny in sor - row.
Je-sus was kind and good.
Banishing doubts and fears.
^•-H^
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Chorus
the hun - gry food,
a - way their tears,
Helping the need - y,
Com-fortingsor - row,
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Oh, to be more like Je - sus, Guid-ing the sin-ner a - bove ;
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Nev - er cease trying,
I I
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Liv-ingor dy -ing. Working for God and love.
By permission of Will L. Thompson, East Liverpool, Ohio.
3 Oh, to be more like Jesus,
Merciful, loving, and kind ;
Leading the way,
Bright'ning the day,
Helping the lame and blind.
Jesus came saving the fallen,
Helping them sin o'ercome.
Rescuing perishing sinners,
Bringing the wayward home.
191
247
EVANGELISTIC
N. W. F.
i
Softly
^
Tell Me the Story of Jesus
Nellie Whipple Fawcett
^
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H-^-
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I. Tell me the sto - ly
of
Je
Je
4. Tell me the sto - ry of Je
2. Tell me the sto - ly of
3. Tell me the sto - ry of
«—
S
- sus,
- sus,
- sus,
- sus,
'-|-ir|^r4
1/ — ■
Who left
The spot
Who went
Re-deem
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His throne on high. Who
- less Son of God, Who
a-bout do - ing good. Who
er, Sav - iour, King 1 O
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came to earth to suf
car-ried our griefs and sor
healed the sick and suf ■
what a glo - ri - ous Sav
A ceo MP.
- fer,
rows ;
f'ring,
- iour 1
Up - on the cross to die.
The wine-press of wrath He trod.
And led the peo-ple to God.
His prais - es I will sing.
4
Tell me
Tell me
Tell me
He ev -
the sto -
the sto -
the sto -
er lives
ry of Je •
ry of Je •
ry of Je -
in glo
-t
sus,
sus,
sus,
-ry,
The sto - ry of
Of how He
Of the res - ur
When He hath
Faster
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God's on - ly Son, Who
died for me, The
■ rec - tion morn. When
gone to pre - pare A
58: ' * '
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gave His
sin - less
life and
place for
life to
One for
im
us in
re - deem us ; Be - hold then
the guilt - y. He died
mor - tal - i - ty To us
the man - sions, "Ma -ny mansions '
,the cru - ci - fied Onel
to set me free,
thro' Him was born,
'of Heaven, so fair.
Copyright, 1893, by N«llie Whipple Fawcett. Used by per. TQ3
Evangelistic
/
±U^.
Tell Me the Story of Jesus
^ I rif.
Won-der-ful, won-der-ful sto - ry,
, riTr-
Of Je-sus, the cru-ci-ned One. . .
cru-ci - fied One.
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Rescue the Perishing
248
Fanny J . Crosby
W. H. Doane
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1. Res -cue the per-ish - ing, Care for the dy - mg, Snatch them in pit - y from
2. Tho' they are shght-ing Him, Still He is wait - ing, Wait - ing, the pen - i - tent
3. Down in the hu-man heart, Crush'd by the tempt -er, Feel - ings lie bur - ied that
4. Res - cue the per-ish -ing, Du - ty de -mands it ; Strength for thy la - bor the
^m^
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i
sin and the grave ; Weep o'er the err - ing
child to re - ceive; Plead with them ear -nest
grace can re - store : Touched by a lov - ing
Lord will pro - vide : Back to the nar - row
one, Lift
- ly, Plead
heart, Wak
way Pa -
# .— ^-
m^^^^^^-
It
up the fall - en,
with them gen - tly:
ened by kind - ness,
tient - ly win them
#— ^ ^ ^—
:ti=p:
4^
r— r
M
Chorus
^^^m
-^
m
s
Tell them of Je - sus the might - y to save.
He' will for - give if they on - ly be - lieve.
Chords that were bro -ken will vi - brate once more.
Tell the poor wan - d'rer a, Sav - iour has died.
m -0- -^ .mm 'f- -f- "f^
Res - cue the per - ish - ing,
as
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Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus
- -•-
ci - ful, Je - sus will save.
I
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Copyright, by W. H. Doane. By per.
193
249
Looking This Way
J. W. V.
Duet
EVANGELISTIC
J. W. Van De Venter
1. O - ver the riv - er fa - ces I see, Fair as the morning, look-ing for me;
2. Fa - ther and nioth-er, safe in the vale, Watch for the boatman, wait for the sail, •
3. Brother and sis - ter, gone to that clime. Wait for the oth - ers, com -ing sometime ;
4. Sweet lit - tie dar - ling, light of the home. Looking for someone, beck- on - ing come ;
5. Je - sus the Sav-iour,bright morning star, Look -ing for lost ones, straying a - far;
5dir=i:
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Free from their sor- row, grief, and de- spair, Wait -ing and watching, pa-tient - ly there.
Bear - ing the loved ones o - ver the tide In - to the har - bor, near to their side.
Safe with the an - gels, whi - ter than snow, Watch-ing for dear ones wait -ing be - low.
Bright as a sun-beam,pure as the dew, Anx-ious - ly look - ing, moth- er, for you.
Hear the glad mes-sage ; why will you roam? Je - sus is call -ing," Sin -ner,come home."
m
^frj ^ J. J. J
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n
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v^x---
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Chorus
^
l^tei^'^tei^^^a^^p^
Look- ing this way, yes, look - ing this way ; Loved ones are wait- ing, look- ing this way;
JfL. ^.
:p==l;n=b=t^=F^i
te^^ai^e^p^i^
Fair as the morning,bright as the day. Dear ones in glo - ry look- jng this way.
-^-— I 1 1 1 1
Copyright, 1895, by J. W. Van De Venter. Used by per.
194
EVANGELISTIC
Fanny J. Crosby
31=^
im
Jesus is Tenderly Calling
(P. M.)
_J
250
E
Arthur Berridge
Arr. for this work
-* — •— (S--^
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1. Je - sus
2. Je - sus
3. Je - sus
4. Je - sus
ten - der - ly call - ing thee home — Call- ing to - day,
call - ing the wea - 17 to rest — Call - ing to - day,
wait - ing, O come to Him now — Wait - ing to - day,
plead - ing; O list to His voice — Hear Him to - day.
call - ing
call - ing
wait - ing
hear Him
to - day ! Why from the sun - shine of love wilt thou roam,
to - day ! Bring Him thy bur - den, and thou shalt be blest,
to - dayl Come with thy sins, at His feet low - ly bow;
to - dayl They who be - lieve on His name shall re -joice;
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Come, and
Quick - ly
and far - ther
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? Call - ing to - day!
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Copyright, 1901, by U. ?. C. E.
195
251
J. E. Hall
pp Gently
Have You Heard of Christ
(8.7. 8.7 with Chorzis)
EVANGELISTIC
Edwyn Vincent
rt=te4=^
S
1. Have you heard of Christ the Sav - iour? How He suf - fered on the tree?
2. Have you heard how thou-sands wit - ness What His love and grace have done?
3. Have you heard that thro' death's val - ley Je - sus' hand you sure will need;
=j^iiz:i=r.-zpt^=i^l=f=i:itzi:Ft-— ^-"— ^ ^-
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How His blood hath paid our par - don ; How He died for you and me ?
How from sin they have been res - cued By the pow'r of God's dear Son ?
Thro' the black- ness of its sha - dow All the way thy steps to lead?
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Joy - ous - ly I'll tell the sto - ry I How His blood hath set me free;
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252 O Jesus, Thou art standing
W. W. How, 1867 ( St. Hilda 7s. bs. 81. )
J. H. Knecht, 1799,
and E. Husband, 1S71
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1 . O Je - sus,Thou art standing Outside the fast-clos'd doorjn low-ly pa-tience waitmg
2. O Je- sus,Thou art knocking : And lo 1 that hand is scarr'd,And thorns Thy browencircle,
3. O Je - sus,Thou art pleading In ac -cents meek and low," I died for you,My chil-dren,
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EVANGELISTIC
O Jesus, Thou art Standing
To pass thethresh-old o'er ; Shame on us, Christian brothers, His name and sign who bear :
And tears Thy face have marred : O love that passeth knowledge,So pa - tient-ly to wait I
And will ye treat Me so ? " O Lord,with shame and sor-row We o - pen now the door :
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Oh, shame,thrice shame up - on
O sin that hath no e
Dear Sav - iour, en - ter.
lis, To keep Him standing there 1
qua], So fast to bar the gate 1
en - ter. And leave us nev-er - more. A - men.
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Behold, a Stranger at the Door
Joseph Grigg, 1765
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253
Henry K. Oliver
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1. Be - hold, a Stran-ger
2. Oh, love-ly at - ti
3. But will He prove a
4. Rise,touch'd with grat-i -
5. Ad - mit Him, ere His
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at the doorl He gen-tly knocks, has knock'd be - fore ;
tude. He stands With melt- ing heart and load - ed hands 1
friend in- deed.-" He will; the ver
tude di - vine ; Turn out His en
an - ger burn ; His feet, de - part
y friend
e - my
ed, ne'er
you need:
and thine,
re - turn :
Si=fe-fct:
Has wait - ed long — is wait
Oh, matchless kind-nessl and
The friend of sin - ners — yes,
That soul- de - stroy ing mon
ing still ; You treat no oth - er friend so ill.
He shows This matchless kind- ness to His foes ;
'tis He, With gar-ments dyed on Cal - va - ry.
ster, sin. And let the heav'n-ly stran - ger in.
hour's at hand When at His door de - nied you'll stand.
In the Field with Their Flocks
254
F.W
F. W. Farrar
Moderato Solo or Unison
CHRISTMAS
J- Farmer
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1. In the field with their flocks a
2. "To you in the Cit-y of
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bid - ing, They lay on the dew - y ground ; And
Da - vid, A Sav-iour isborn to-day!" And
3. And theshep-herds came tothe man - ger, And gaz'd on theHo - ly Child; And
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glim - m'ring un - der the star - light, The sheep lay white a-round, When the
sud-den a host of the heav'n-ly ones Flash'd forth to join the lay 1 O
calm- ly o'er that rude era - die The Vir - gin Moth - er smil'd ; And the
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light of the Lord stream'd o'er them, And lo 1 from theheav -en a - bove, An
nev- er hath sweet - er mes-sage Thrill'd home to the souls of men, And the
sky, in the star - lit si - lence, Seem'd full of the an - gel lay ; "To
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an - gel leaned from the glory Andsanghissongof love: — lie sang.that first sweet Christmas,The
Heav'ns themselves had never heard A gladder choir,till then, For they sang that Christmas Carol, That
you intheCit-y of Da-vid A Saviour is born today ;"0 they sang — and I ween that never The
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nev-er on earth shall cease,
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[ "Glory to God in the highest. On earth good-will and peace.
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CHRISTMAS
Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
255
Charles Wesley, 1739
( Herald A ngels Js. D.)
Felix Mendelssohn, 1846
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1. Hark I the her -aid an - gels sing "Glo - ry to the new-bom Kmg; Peace on
2. Christ, by high - est heaven a - do red; Christ, the ev - er - last - ing Lord; Late in
3. Haill the heaven-bom Prince of Peace ! Hail the Sun of Right-eous-ness 1 Light and
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earth, and mer - cy mild, God and sin - ners rec - on-ciled I "Joyful, all ye na-tions, rise,
time be-hold Him come. Off -spring of the Virgin's womb; Vailed in flesh the Godhead see;
life to all He brings, Ris'n with heal-ing in His wings: Mild He lays His glo-ry by,
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Join the tri-umph of the skies; With th'an-gel - ic host pro - claim, "Christ is
Hailth' in- car - nate De - i - ty. Pleased as man with men to dwell; Je-sus,
Bom that man no more may die; Bom to raise the sons of earth, Bom to
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born in Beth - le - hem ! " With th' angel-ic host pro - claim, " Christ is born in Beth-le - hem I "
our Im-man-u-ell Pleased as man with men to dwell; Je- sus, our Im-man-u - el!
give them sec-ond birth. Bom to raise the sons of earth. Born to give them sec-ond birth.
I
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199
256
Holy Night t Peaceful Night
Joseph Mohr, 1818
Moderate
CHRISTMAS
J. Barnby, 1868
Ho - ly night 1 peaceful
Si - lent night ! ho -liest
Si - lent night 1 ho -liest
Si - lent night 1 ho -liest
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night 1
night 1
night 1
night!
Thro' the darkness beams a light ; Ho-ly night I peaceful night 1
Darkness flies and all is light 1 Shepherds hear the angels sing,
Guiding star, O lend thy light I See the eastern wise men bring
Wondrous star, O lend thy Hght 1 With the angels let us sing
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Thro' the darkness beams a light, Thro' the darkness beams a light. Yonder, where they sweet
" Hal - le - lu - jah 1 hail the King 1 Je - sus Christ is here, is here 1"
Gifts and hom - age to our King 1 Je - sus Christ is here, is here !
Hal - le - lu - jah to our King 1 Je - sus Christ is here, is here I
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vig- ils keep O'er the Babe, who in silent sleep, Rests in heav'nly peace.Rests in heav'nly peace.
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257 Angels, from the Realms of Glory
J. Montgomery, i8ig ( U'Udersmouth Ss. ys) E. J. Hopkins, 1879
An - gels, from the realms of glo - ry. Wing your flight o'er all the earth ;
Shepherds, in the field a - bid - ing, Watch -ing o'er your flocks by night,
Sa - ges, leave your con-tem-pla- tions. Bright- er vis - ions beam a -far;
Saints be - fore the al - tar bend - ing, Watch- ing long in hope and fear.
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CHRISTMAS
Angels, from the Realms of Glory
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Ye, who sang ere - a - t ion's sto - ry, Now pro -claim Mas - si
God with man is now re - sid - ing, Yon - der shines the in - fant - Hght ;
Seek the great De - sire of na - tions, Ye have seen His na - tal star;
Sud - den - ly the Lord, de -scend - ing, In His tern - pie shall ap - pear ;
Come and wor-ship,Come and wor-ship, Worship Christ.the new-bom King. A
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Silent Night, Holy Night
258
( Christmas Carol)
Michael Haydn
1. Silent night, ho - ly night, All is calm, all is bright Round yon Virgin Mother and Child.
2. Silent night, ho - ly night,Shepherds quake at the sight,Glories stream from heaven afar,
3. Silent night, ho - ly night. Son of God,love's pure light Radiant beams from Thy holy face,
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Ho - ly Infant so tender and mild, Sleep in heaven- ly peace. Sleep in heav-en- ly peace 1
Heavenly hosts sing Alle-lu - ia; Christ, the Saviour, is born! Christ, the Saviour, is bornl
With the dawn of redeeming grace, Je - sus,Lord, at Thy birth, Je -sus, Lord, at Thy birth.
259
Glory to Qod ! Peace on the Earth
CHRISTMAS
Charles S. Robinson
( Glory to God F. M. )
Arr. from Wagner
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1. " Glo - ry to Godl peace on the earth 1 Goodwill to men I " sang the angels above;
2. Praise ye the Lord I lift to His name High hal -le - lu- jahs from each happy voice;
3. O Christ of Godl ris - en and crown'd 1 Come with Thy presence, Thy Spirit impart I
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Glo - ry to God I peace on the earth ! Good-will to men 1 — sound the chorus of love 1
Strike the loud chord I praise ye the Lord 1 Let ev - 'ry soul in His glo - ry re - joice I
Come with Thy love! come with Thy power I Breathe on our souls,and enrich ev - 'ry heart 1
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Bright dawns the morning, when heav'n is so near ; Sweet be our an-them, for Je - sus is here,
Oh, for a strain such as an - gels re-peat, When the redeem'd casttheir crowns at His feet ;
Sad were Thy suf - f er-ings,shameful Thy cross, Sharing our punishment, bearing our loss ;
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Come, let us sing, sing of His grace,Grate - ful thanksgiving shall ut - ter His praise.
" Wor-thy the Lamb 1 once He was slain. Now on His throne He is reign - ing a - gain 1 "
Now, Lord of all, Thee we a-dorel Bring we our souls to be Thine ev - er - more 1
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THE CRUCIFIXION
The Story of the Cross
260
Edward Monro, Abbr.
Unison
Harmony
A. Redhead
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In His own raiment clad,With His blood dyed; Wom-enwalksorrow-ing By His side. >
Fol-low to Cal -va-ry, Tread where He trod, He wliofor-ev -er was Son of God. $
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On the cross lift-ed up, Thy face we scan. Bear -ing that cross for us, Son of man.
ThornsformThy di - a-dem,RoughwoodThythrone,ForusThyblood isshed, Us a - lone.
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O I will foI-lowThee.Starof my soul, Thro' the deep shades of life To the goal.
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Yes, let Thy cross be borne Each day by me, Mind not how heavy if But with Thee,
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203
26l
Welcome, Happy Morning
6th Century, Fortunatus ; Tr. J, EUerton {iis with Re/rain )
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EASTER
J. B. Calkin
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1. " Welcome, hap- py mom- ingl" age to age shall say;
2. Earth her joy con - fess - es, clothing her for spring,
3. Mak - er and Re -deem- er. Life and Health of all,
4. Loose the soiils long pris - oned, bound with Sa - tan's chains ;
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Hell to - day is
All good gifts re -
Thou from heav'nbe-
All that now is
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vanquished, Heav'n is won to - day. Lo I the Dead is liv - ing,
turned with her re - tum-ing King: Bloom in ev - 'ry meadow,
hold - ing hu - man na - ture's fall ; Of the Fa-ther's Godhead
fall - en raise to life a - gain ; Show Thy face in brightness,
God for - ev -er-
leaves on ev-'ry
true and on - ly
bid the nations
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more !
bough,
Son,
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Him, their true Cre - a - tor, all His works a
Speak His sor- rows end -ed, hail His tri -umph now.
Man - hood to de - hv - er, man-hood didst put on.
Bring a - gain our day-light : day re - turns with Thee !
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"Wel-come,hap -py morn - ingl" age to age shall say;
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EASTER
Welcome, Happy Morning
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vanquished, Heav'nis won to - dayl
Lo 1 the Dead is liv
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God for ev - er - more I Him, their true Cre - a - tor, all His works a* dore I
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Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today
262
Charles Wesley
( Christ is Risen )
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1. Christ, the Lord, is risen to - dayl Sons of men and an -gels say;
2. Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, Christ has burst the gates of hell;
3. Lives a - gain our glo - nous King; Where, O death, is now thy sting?
4. Soar we now where Christ has led, Following our ex - alt - ed Head,
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Raise your joys and tri - umphs high ;
Death in vain for - bids Him rise.
Once He died our souls to save:
Made like Him, like Him we rise ;
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Sing, ye heav'ns, and earth re - ply.
Christ has o - pened par - a - disc.
Where thy vie - to - ry, O grave?
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
205
263 He Did Not Die in Vain
Mrs. Frank A. Breck
(Duet for Mezzo Sop. and Tenor, or Unison Chorus)
EASTER
Grant Colfax Tullar
Refrain har. for this work
^ - -- - .,.. - ^. ^. .J. ij g
1. My bless - ed Lord was cru - ci-fied — And day was dark — and grief was wide —
2. He brings His great sal - va - tion nigh, And on His love bids us re - ly ;
3. O, wondrous news of life and love 1 That Je - sus lives and reigns a-bovel
For hope was crushed, and all seemed vain, Un - til that
He bought our peace thro' grief and pain; But ohlHe
He made the path to glo - ry plain; Ah, no 1 He
strain; The might -y Lord is risen in pow'r — He did not die in vain!
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Copyright, 1901, by Tullar-Meredith Co.
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EASTER
Henry Ware, 1817
Lift Your Qlad Voices
(Filby P.M.)
264
W. C. Filby
-•- -•- -•-
1. Lift your glad voi - ces in triumph on high, For Je - sus hath ris - en, and
2. Glo - ry to God, in full an-thems of joy; The be -ing He gave us death
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Vain were the ter - rors that gath - ered a - round Him,
Sad were the life we may part with to - mor - row,
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And short the do-min-ion of death and the grave; He burst from the fet - ters of
If tears were our birth-right,and death were our end; But Je - sus hath cheer'd the dark
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265
Tr. Jane M. Campbell
We Plough the Fields
( Dresden P. M.)
THANKSGIVING
J. A. P. Schulz
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1. We plough the fields, and scat - ter The good seed on the land, But it is fed and
2. We thank Thee then, O Fa - ther, For all things bright and good, The seed-time and the
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watered By God's almighty hand ; Fie sends the snow in win - ter. The warmth to swell the grain,
harvest, Our life, ourhealth,ourfood.Nogiftshavewetoof - fer For all Thy love im-parts,
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The breez-es, and the sun-shine, And soft, re -freshing rain.
But that which Thou de-sir - est, Our hum-ble, thankful hearts.
All good gifts a - round us
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Are sent from heav'n a - bove, Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord, For all
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266
J. Alford Davies
God Hath Given Us Harvest
( Shepherd 6. 5. 5/.)
-I-
G. A. Macfanen
1. God hath giv'n us har - vest — Let us praise His name!
2. Rain from heav'n He send - eth — Let us prai.se His name 1
While the earth re -
Fruit - f ul sea - sons
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THANKSGIVING
Qod Hath Given Us Harvest
Faith-ful - ly en - dures ;
He has filled once more ;
42^ JfL J^ .(ST^
9^
Seed-time, sun-shine, har - vest,
Kindness is His wit - ness,
He for man ensures.
As in days of yore.
Anon.
Come, Christian Youths and Maidens
( 7s. 6s. 81.)
267
S. Salvatori
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S^E^S
=JP
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1. Come, Christian youths and maid - ens, Come, broth-ers, old and young, Up -
2. Come, sing with us the prais - es Of God's pre - serv - ing care. Who
3. Come, sing with us the prais - es Of God's re -deem -ing love, Tliat
lift your hearts and voi-ces,
safe from harm has kept us
song which nev-er ceas- es
Be praise on ev - 'ry tongue. In God's own house we gath-er.
Throughout an-oth - er year ; And crowned our lives with mercies
A - round the throne a-bove ; The voice of ma-ny an - gels.
9i
Our year-ly feast to hold ;
Unnumber'd as the sand,
"Worthy the Lamb of God ;
Come, join our joy-ful an - them, Ye broth-ers, young and old.
Which day by day have reach'd us From His all-gra-cious hand.
For He was slain to save us By His most precious blood."
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268
Anon.
A New Year's Message
THE NEW YEAR
May Whittle Moody
•^ :J; t: -t •: X •^ ^ "^ • ^ •^:
1. I askedtheNewYearforsomemot-tosweet,Soniernle of life with which to guide my feet;
2. " Willknowledgethensuffice,New Year?"Icried; Anderetheques-tion in - to si-leiice died,
3. Oncemore lasked, " Istherenomoie to tell?" Andonce a- gain the an-swersweetly fell:
I asked and paused; he answered soft and low," God's will,God'swillto know, God's will to know."
The answercame,"Nay,but re-mem-ber,too,God'swill,God'swillto do, God'swillto do."
"Yes, this one thing,all oth-erthlngsabove,God's will, God'swillto love, Ciod'swillto love."
l-T—r-ir^^-
Copyright, iSgS.by May Whittle Moody
269
Frances R. Havergal .
From Glory unto Glory
( Berihold 13. 13. 13. 14)
, B. Tours
:^=
1. Fromglo-ry un - to glo - lyl lie this our joy-ous song; As on theKing'sown
2. Fromglo-ry un - to glo - ry I What greatthingsHehathdone,WhatwondersHehath
3. The ful-ness of His bless -ing en - com -pass -eth our way; The fulness of His
4. Now onward,ev - er on -ward,from strength to strength we go, While grace for grace a-
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high - way, we brave - ly march a - long. From glo - ry un - to glo
shown us, what tri-umphs He hath won ! From glo - ry un - to glo
prom - ise crowns ev - 'ry bright-'ning day ; The ful ness of His glo
bun-dantly shall from His ful-ness flow, To glo - ry's full fru - i
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THE NEW YEAR
From Glory unto Glory
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word of stir-ring cheer, As dawns the solemn brightness of an - oth - er glad New Year.
mighty bless-ings crown The lives for which our Lord hath laid His own so free - ly down I
beam-ingfrom above, While more and more we learn to know the ful - ness of His love.
glo - ry's foretaste here, Un - til His ver -y piesence crowns our hap-pi - est New Year.
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r
standing at the Portal
( Deva 6s. js. isl. )
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E. J. Hopkins
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1. Stand- ing at the por - tal Of the op'n-ing year, Words of comfort meet us,
2. " I, the Lord,an with thee, Be thou not a-fraid! I will keep and strengthen,
He will nev-er fail us. He will not for- sake ; His e-ter-nal cov-'nant
Hush -ing ev-'ry fearY Spo -ken thro' the si- lence By our Fa- ther's voice.
Be thou not dis - mayed I Yea, I will up -hold thee "With My own right hand,
He will nev-er break 1 Rest - ing on His prom - ise. What have we to fear?
Ten-der,strong,andfaith-ful,Mak - ing us re
Thou art called and cho -sen In My sight to
God is all - suf - fi -cient For the com -ing
<1)
joice. Onward then,and fear not,
stand."
year.
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271
K. R. H,
Golden Harps are Sounding
(^Hermas 6. J. 81. ivith Refraiti )
ASCENSION HYMN
Frances R. Havergal
1. Gold
2. He
3. Pray
P#J^:
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en harps are sound
who came to save
ing for His chil
-0- -0- 0
— I b-
ing,
lis,
dren,
An
He
In
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voi - ces nng,
who bled and died,
that bless - ed place,
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Now
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■ y gates are o
is crown'dwith glo
ing them to glo
V-
pened — O - pened for the King; Christ, the King of
- ry At His Fa-ther's side. Nev - er more to
- ry, Send -ing them His grace; His bright home pre -
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par
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ing, Faith - ful
King of
more to
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Love, Is gone up in tri - umph
die, Je - sus, King of Glo - ry,
you; Je - sus ev - er liv - eth,
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Refrain
FI,OWER DAY
God Will Understand
272
Charles S. Brown
With life and expression
-i- -«- -«- «- -0- -#- -0-«
1. Theybroughl their flow'rs (f) Ihe a) - lar,
2. She crept liji close tn the al - tar,
"J. Sweet child ~ ish faith 1 Oh, teach us
—I ^—
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Kios-soms of white and
And there, 'neath a li - ly's
Our lit - tie best to
red;
crown,
give,
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Lilies and pan-sies and ro - ses The sweetest of per - fumes shed;
With tender and rev - er - ent fin - gers She laid her offer - ing down;
Though the works of oth - ers are great - er Than the hum - ble life we live;
P
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But none of the rich and might - y.
And said to a cu - rious ques - lion.
And to of - fer our grate -ful ser - vice,
Who lav -ished their gifts that day
As she o-penedher ti - ny hand.
For - ev - er with lov - ing hand.
TT'
-« — e-
^
Took heed of
"It is on - ly
i~^=
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-•-•
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And
rest
child a - mong them. Who tim - id - ly pressed her way.
lit - tie dai - sy — But God will un - der - stand."
in the blest as - sur - ance That God will un - der - stand.
|z=?=J=?--?=rE^t
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
213
273
O ! the Flowers of Summer
FLOWER DAY
J. Barker
Dolce
(6. J. S/. and Re/rain)
,^^-^^=z^^
A. Watson
fS^
4-«-T-a| !-• 1
-■-•-^-S — '-• 1
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e
1. 01 the flow'rs of summer, Flow'is of ev - 'ry hue, Take eacli one as com- ing
2. Just as earth's ere- a - tion Showed the might of God, So does ev - 'ry flow'r-et
3. Touch these sweet flow'rs gently, So di-vine - ly dressed. They are, in earth's language,
4. Praise Him then with singing. Tell His love a - broad ; Be the whole earth ring - ing
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Straight from God to you ; Tell - ing wondrous se - crets Of His pow'r and love,
Spring - ing from the sod. He who guides the star-world,Curbs the o -cean's pow'r,
Thot's of God ex -pressed, Thoughts of heav'n-ly glo - ry — Sweetness, pu - ri - ty —
With the name of God. Lakes and hills be tell - ing — Sun - set skies-and flow'rs,
- Refrain
Wear - ing still the brightness Of the home a - bove.
With the same hand paint -eth Ev - 'ry leaf and flow'r.
Must not He who framed them Much more lovely be ?
Some-thing of the beau - ty Of this God of ours.
I N rpr
O 1 these flow'rs of simimer,
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An -gel-like are they;
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Tis -ten to the mes - sage Which they bring to - day.
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214
GENER AL
E, A. H.
I Must Tell Jesus
274
Elisha A. Hoffman
must tel! Je -
2. I must tell Je ■
3. Tempted a'.id tried
4. O how the -world
sus
sus
I
to
all of my tri - als ; I can - not
all of my trou - bles; He is a
need a great Sav - lour, One who can
e - vil al - lures me 1 O how my
bear these
kind, com -
help my
heart is
%±=^
%^B0m-
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bur-dens a
pas-sion-ate
bur-dens to
tempted to
lone ;
Friend :
bear;
sin !
1/
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In my dis- tress He kind - ly will help me; He ev - er
If I but ask Him, He will de - liv - er, Make of my
I must tell Je - sus, I must tell Je - sus; He all my
I must tell Je - sus. And He will help me O - ver the
Copyright, 1893, by The Hoffman Mu
: Co. Used by per.
215
5=r=f=
275
Could I Tell It
Ina Duley Ogdon
■^-4^
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^
GENERAL
P. P. Bilhorn
- ly
I could on - ly tell Ilim as
I could on - ly tell you how
I could tell how sweet will be
I can nev - er tell Him as
i=
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I know
He loves
His wel -
IS I know
0-1 — » s,_
Him, My Re-deem-er who has
you, And if we could thro' the
come, In that home whose wondrous.
Him ; Human tongue can never
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bright
lone ■
beau
tell
ened all my way ; If I
ly gar - den go. If I
ty ne'er was told; And tell
of love di - vine; I
t7
•-•
could tell
coiild tell
yoii how
on - ly can
4-
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how pre - cious is
His dy - ing pain
He waits and longs
en - treat you to
•-
His pres - ence,,
and par - don,
to save you,
ac - cept Him ;
^^^
I am sure that you would make Him yours today. Could I tell it, could I
You would worship at His wounded feet I know.
You would seek Him, and abide within His fold.
Come and know the joy and peace for-ev-er mine. Could I tell it, yes, I would, Could I
:i^=N
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tell it, How the sun-shine of His pres-ence lights my way, I would tell it.
tell it as I should, I would tell you,yes,I would,
N
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I would tell 1^ ^ it,
I would tell you if I could,
And I'm sure that you would make Him yours to-day.
Words and music copyright, rgoi, by P. P. Bilhi
-v—v — ?■— (-
By per. of author, from " Century Songs "
2l6
GEN ERAL
W.W. B.
Spirited ff
Welcome Hymn
i^Fof Coiiticniioiis)
276
W. W. Barker, igoo
S !-
T'
-IS-
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Be
loy
liev
al host
ers in
1. Wei - come ! thrice wel - come
2. Wel - come I thrice wel - come
-5. Wel - come 1 thrice wel - come 1 Be stead-fast in
e- -m-
of
the
the
God, Wel-come ! thrice
Lord ; Wel-come I thrice
fight, Wel-come I thrice
wel - come ! From near and from a - broad. Though chang - ing years pass
wel - come! Up - hold -ers of His word. We meet our Sav - iour's
wel - come I Till faith is lost in sight, And when our vie - to -
swift - ly by Our cause is still
name to praise, To learn what He re
ries are won We'll join the bless - ed
same,
"^^-^— » — 1^ — \—\- ^ r ^ - — ^-j ^-
^ 'I - r
And thus we glad - ly
quires; And by His Spir - it's
throng; Then God will wel - come
'—I ^ J ^ ) N
4=^
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Chorus ff
greet you m
help re - solve
us and we
9 o-^»-^-\A — « H 1 •—I— I —
Our Master's con-qu'ring Name. Wel-come 1 thrice wel-come 1 To
To fol - low His de - sires.
Will hear heav'ns wel-come
il... .
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song.
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homes and hearts and love; Welcome 1 thrice welcome I And blessings from a - bove.
-•
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S.'C. E.
h^i ii 1 ^H^^ ' i— ^
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217
277
if the Saviour Journey with Me
1). B. Furintou
Gently Duet with Chorus
GEN ERAL
W. H. Doane
.i^zzi=z:|:
1. If the Sav - iourjour-neywithme,
2. If the Sav - iourjour-neywithme,
3. If the Sav - iourjour-ney withme,
my constant stay, If His
If He be my faith-ful friend, If He
If He keep me at His side, If He
If He be
r^. , -5 — »— ' — »■— rl i 1 — * — r»- *-— — %—*-— — »—r*-— » *-— — » — r^ 1— »— ^ — *■
ii
"m
^=
g^E^la
^EE
pies - ence guide and keep me. Thro' the dark
nev - er cease to love me, Love and keep
shield me from the dan - gers, That a - long
as thro' the day ; I
me to the end; I
my path may hide; I
will
will
will
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I— L»— -^J=* — *-
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fear no harm, dread no fierce a-larm ; He forme the path of peace is seek - ing,
seek Hisface, I will plead His grace, Trust my life to Him who ev - er liv - eth,
nev- er stray from the per - feet way, Till at last I stand within the por - tal
^tsfcr
=?:iir-
:tr-f:
-r-
And the voice of love is speak -ing. While He safe - ly guards me all the way.
Give my all to Hun who giv - eth Love di- vine, that naught can e'er transcend.
Of the dwelling-place im- mor - tal. Where the blest of God shall e'er a- bide.
m^
=f===
-^-cp:
Chorus
--^-^
iEES:
If the Sav - iour jour-ney with me,
-•. It. .0., ^. .|». ^
If His guid- ing hand He give me,
Q. u ■^:pz£3rg±=::Pz:i^^=i?gyzr>=:g±zpg±=g:
:^=iir
Copyright, 1898, by W. H. Doane
»
218
GENERAL
If the Saviour Journey with Me
If His lov - ing heart re-ceive me, I will love and trust Him all the way.
9isfcr=i
w
His lov - ing heart re-ceive me,
gE^=gg;
^ ^
* — •—
I
At the Cross
278
Isaac Watts
R. E. Hudson
g_^_._5_
*•-•-
'i»'
i
1. A-lasl anddidmy Saviour bleed, And did my Sovereign die ? Would He devote that
2. Was it for crimes tliat I have done. He groaned upon the tree ? A - maz - ing pit - y,
3. Butdropsof grief can ne'er re-pay The debt of love I owe; Here, Lord, I give my ■
fcF=y=g=f-
W
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Chorus
pi±r— ^1 — r-j
t
:a=:|^
:^
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PW=i
sa - cred head For such a worm as I ?
grace un - known, And love be-yond de - greel
self a - way, 'Tis all that I can do!
_1r_-t=- - -•- - -
At the cross, at the cross, where I
f-
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first saw the light, And the bur - den of my heart rolled a - way,
-!*--•--._ -•-• rolled a-way,
-^ *-! — ^ — ft— .-^ P — 4r f- f- 1^- ^ --^i — fi-^m ^-^_p_^.
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It:
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:P=P:
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It was there by faith
' -J- I
-•- -•- -»- -ji-
I re-ceived my sight, And now I am happy all the day.
s^-#
^— f-
:t=p=its:
F^=^
Copyright, 1885, by R. E. Hudson
:i9
279
Bring Ye All the Tithes
Helen E. Rasraussen
1E£
(Mai. 3: 10)
GENERAL
H. L. Gilmour
i^. — i^^^' — i—d- — d — 4
--X
-=\-
SI
1. Hear the words of scrip-ture from the a - ges
2. Do you seek to know the Ifo - ly Spir - it's
3. Is there aught that stands between you and your
4. Lift your heart this nio - ment: claim Him Lord and
5. Let the an-thems roll in gran-deur thro' the
—j — I — p 1 — 1 0-! 9
— N-
-d-
ye
past, " Bring
power?" Bring
Lord?" Bring
King, As
skies, Hav - ing brought the
(2-
all the
all the
ye all the
ye bring the
tithes in - to the store -house," Make a cnn - se -era - tion that will ev - er last,
tithes in - to the store -house." Live in sweet commuu -ion with Him hour by hour,
tithes in - to the store -house." Bringthem on con -di- tions promised in Llis word,
tithes in - to the store -house. Trust the bless- ed prom -ise, and your praise shall ring,
tithes in - to the store -house; Joy - ous hal - le - lu- jahs from our hearts a - rise
' » ^ ^ • * -•- -*-' * —
?:±=f=?±=f=Ff=f?=t=:|f=|
u — ^ — ^-. — p» — ■* — f^ZZ^~i
^ \ \ \ -0- -•-. -•- -»-
store - house,And prove me now saith the Lord of hosts ; And I
will poTir you
bless - ing. There shall not be room e-nough to
re - ceive it."
^r
-I r-f--; 1 rb-. b ^ ^ m ^ ^'
Copyright, 1899, by H. L. Gilmour. Used by per.
— r^-
i
GENERAL
Major D. W. Whittle
The Hope of the Coming of the Lord 28o
May Whittle Moody
-9- -9- g •-
1. A lamp in the night, a song in time of sor - row; A great glad hope which
2. A star in the sky, a bea - con bright to guide us ; An an - chor sure to
3. A call of command, like trumpet clear- ly sound -ing, To make us bold when
4. A word from the One to all our hearts the dear - est, A part - ing word to
^ ^ ^ N N
i*BEf^
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E
— ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■- : ,— I-
«— F ; ,«— F5 — ^ — h- — !
r— r— r
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-•- -•-k-i- -«j- -9- -9- -9- -9- -9- *»--•- -•- -•- -•- -•- -9-
P 7 L/ 1^
faith can ev - er bor - row To gild the pass-ing day with the glo - ry of the mor-row,
hold when storms betide us; A ref -uge for the soul,wherein qui-et we may hide us,
e - vil is sur-round-ing; To stir the slug-gish heart, and to keep in good a-bound-ing,
make Him aye the near - est ; Of all His precious words,the sweet-est,bright-est,clear-est.
f\ ^ -9-
U-U — U — hi' — b* — ^^^
Is the hope of the com-ing of the Lord.
-F- ■W-'^-F- -9- -9'. - .
:t=:tiz:£=W=iS:i
-^^J.
Bless-ed hope, . . . bless-ed hope, . .
blessed hope, blessed hope,
^^m
Bless - ed hope of the com - ing of the Lord ;
How the ach - ing heart it cheers,
-•- -•- -•- -• -^ -#-
9g — fc- -9 • ■! 9 — tH — I— i ^
^ F-^9 • 9 • — 99 ■— * 9-
mmfm
m
How it glis -tens thro' our tears. Blessed hope of the com-ing of the Lord.
E
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A 9 \~9 9-
1/— b \> [,
Copyright, 1896, by May Whittle Moody
H ^ ^-1
II
28l
Will There be Any Stars
E. E. Hewitt
GENERAL
Jno. R. Sweney
r f f-
1. I am think - ing to-day of that beau - ti - ful land I shall reach when the
2. In the strength of the Lord let me la - bor and pray, Let me watch as a
3. Oh,what joy will it be when His face I be - hold, Liv - ing gems at His
- .^-,# •— • 1 ^^ ^-r-J ^i_4^^^_ -_ ^,-_ ^
aij=E
sun go - eth down ; When thro' wonder - ful grace by my Sav - iour I stand,\Vill there
win - ner of souls; That bright stars may be mine in the glo - ri - ous day,When His
feet to lay down ; It would sweet-en my biiss in the cit - y of gold, Should there
N _^ I ,N ^V_- -_- \ ^^ ^ I ^ N
H^!-i — 1 1 — \^ i'-r»— • — • ' -^- ^T— ' ^ — r —
;?^;:
■P ^ — —t i — I
1 •—•—•—»
be a - ny stars in my crown? Will there be a -ny stars,
praise like the sea - bil - low rolls,
be a - ny stars in my crown.
a - ny stars in my crown,
-I — \ — \ — I — I
•— — ■+- — -J — • — '
When at eve - ning the sun go - eth down.'' . . When I wake with the blest
,,go- eth down ?
m
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3
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In the man - sions of rest, Will there be
' I. — b='=F — ^ — t^ — F='-5^=y=4- ^ — ^ 1 ^
17— tr
Copyright, 1897, by Jno. R. Sweney. Used by per
ny stars in my crown ? . .
a - ny stars in my crown?
N N I
^ 1 ^
a
■^
GENERAL
Alice Jean Cleator
The Heavenly Summer-land
-X
282
^
J. Lincoln Hall
4^— A-
m
-A I -A — |N r>
•• — ■( — a- — ^ — tf-
'# — • — 0 F— S#-
t
1. Be-yond the winter's storm and blight. Be - yond the sum-mer's shin- ing strand,
2. No lin - g'ring shadow of the night Shall dim the glo - ry of that shore;
3. No part - ing word, no tears nor pain, Shall pass those por - tals fair and bright,
It ••
T~ \^ 1^ ^ ^
There waits a land of joy and light— O bright and fade-less sum-mer - land I
There all is joy and song and light And rest and peace for - ev - er - morel
There part - ed friends shall meet a - gain. With- in that land of love and light!
Chorus
O summer-land, . . . that gleams a --far, .... Beyond the light . . .
O summerland, that gleams a-far, be-yond the light
-P-^fi-jft—n-
P—p—ff—i^
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of sun or
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star, ....
of sun or star,
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O sum-mer - land, .... O sum-mer
O sum-mer-land,
-•■
•- -•- -•- -e-
S
-•- -•- -y
^ ^ i^ r
land, . . . We long for thee, .... dear sum-mer- land.
0 sum-mer-land, we long for thee, dear sum-mer-land.
-^- e , ^ ^ ^ *• • •
Copyright, 1899, t>y Hall-Mack Co. Used by per.
2-3
283
Amos R. Wells
m^^:
The Length of Life
J=i3=-^
GENERAL
Percy S. Foster
r
■:t
r
m
^1
1. Are your sor - rows hard to bear ? Life
2. Are you faint with hope de - layed ? Life
short 1 Do you drag the
long! Tai- - ries that for
f
and peace; Soon the wea - ry thread be spun,
is - fied, What pos - ses - sions may not be,
f±=:»==r=lz:tz=^zzi:L^=!?=E^^=ta=^=l
rail.
m — ^ — • — ff ^ — • — ^ — ' — I -± i ^
Refrain
1^
8— F?? — t
ii
And the fi - nal
In God's great e
la
ter
bor done. Keep your cour - age, hold the fort 1
ni - ty ? Lift the heart, be glad and strong 1
-\ N K —
-K — ■±-. «l
i
r r-
-s^
i
short ! Keep your cour - age, hold the fort ! Life
long! Lift the heart, be glad and strong 1 Life
liiBii
=:t=t=:
Cepyright, 1901, by Percy S. Foster.
:£
l^ig
short I
longl
=1^
I
224
GENERAL
»*In His Steps"
284
F. E. O.
French E. Oliver
:J=i
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^iEa=^s
i^
1. "In
2. "In
3. "In
4. " In
His
His
His
His
steps " how sweet to fol - low ; " In His steps," in joy or sor - row ;
steps," my sin con - fess - ing ; " In His steps," His love pos-sess -ing;
steps," my - self de - ny - ing; "In His steps," on Him re - ly - ing;
steps," the spir - it giv - ing; "In His steps," more grace re - ceiv - ing,
i
^S
=3==a
" In His steps," to - day, to - mor - row, Fol • low Je - sus all the way.
" In His steps " I find a bless - ing, Fol-low-ing Je - sus day by day.
" In His steps," for grace I'm sigh - ing, E'er to fol - low on - ly Him.
"In His steps," with Christ I'm liv - ing, Pre-cious Sav - iour. Thou art mine.
9
4:
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Chorus
1:
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For here - un - to were you call
ed, Christ hath suffered for you,
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Thus leav - ing you an ex • am - pie
r
To fol
ff|
low in
^5h •'1-3- -5d-. -^-
His steps,
Pi
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Words and music copyright, 1898, by French E. Oliver
f=^
225
285
Nor Silver nor Gold
James M. Gray
GENERAL
D. B. Towner
r
1. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained
2. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained
3. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath obtained
4. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob-tained
, f- -r- . -^ f - A -•-
my
my
my
my
re - demp-tion, No val
re - demp-tion, The guilt
re - demp-tion, The ho
re - demp-tion, The vi^ay
ue on
on my
ly com-
in - to
m
earth could have saved my poor soul ; The blood of the cross is
con - science too heav - y had grown ; The blood of the cross is
mand - ment for - bade me draw near ; The blood of the cross is
heav - en could not thus be bought ; The blood of the cross is
-o-
my
my
my
my
It:
1^1
m
^=j
» — J — M —
on - ly foun - da - tion, The death of my Sav - iour now mak - eth me whole,
on - ly foun - da - tion, The death of my Sav - iour could on - ly a - tone,
on - ly foun - da - tion. The death of my Sav - iour re - mov - eth my fear.
on - ly foun - da - tion. The death of my Sav - iour re - demption hath wrought.
^^ _^. jt. , ,« ^
I am bought, . , but not with gold, Bought with a
am bought, I am bouglit.but not with gold.
1=== t=E|i^==:|i=S==U:
Copyright, 190U, by D. B. Towuer
226
GENERAL
Nor Silver Nor Gold
=i:
^=i=
T*-"#
f
price, . . . the blood of Je - sus, Pre-cious price of love un - told.
Bought with a price, the pre-cious blood of Je - sus.
#zfcP-T=f?=p
^— t^— t^-l
-i^— W— h
f=r
^^^
i]
Kate Hankey
I Love to Tell the Story 286
W. G. Fischer
s—^-
1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of unseen things above, Of Je-sus and His glo - ry,
2. I love to tell the sto - ry, 'Tis pleasant to re - peat What seems,each time I tell it,
3. I love to tell the sto - ry, For those who know it best Seem hungering and thirsting
I ^^ I I I r r
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■I- — I — (-» — -IS'—
I I I ■
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Of Je - sus and His love. I love to tell the sto - ry, Be - cause I know 'tis true ;
More wonder - ful - ly sweet. I love to tell the sto - ry, For some have nev-er heard
To hear it like the rest. And when,in scenes of gloiy, I sing the new,new song,
It sat - is-fies my longings As noth - ing else can do.
The mes-sageof sal - va-tion, From God's own holy word.
'Twill be the old,old sto - ry. That I have loved so long.
-•- #-• -•- -1—' -#- S>-.
I love to tell the sto - ry,
_f±J--^f-_1?L,
• r~2S~L * ' ' —
EE
piil^^Sl3iiigit5
'Twill be my theme in glory, To tell the old, old sto - ry, Of Je-sus and His love.
-•— • — m~r»'~'S>
Used by per.
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SES
m
f
227
287
Mrs. Frank A.
Duet
Breck
If He Abide with Me
6ENER
Grant Colfax Tullar
AL
y >^ A
1 V . !», 1 ' L>
1 1
-\
gx^Hr^i
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1. My
2. No
3- If
4. My E
5. No ]
days
e -
shad -
torms
30w'rs
J.
with sun-shine shall be
vil ev - er shall be
ows make my path - way
are calm at His be
of life or death can
fraught,
fall,
dim,
- hest, '
harm.
My
No
1
Who
All
sor -
bur -
shall
spoke
griefs
u
row,
dens
not
to
and
joy shall
heav - y
need to
Gal - i
dan - gers
1 1
P . .-
be,
be,
see;
- lee,
flee,
1
f-
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And thorn - y ways shall seem as naught, If Christ
For Christ will glad - ly take them all If He
But sweet - ly trust my way with Him Who will
And fears shall nev - er rob my rest. If Christ
If I but trust in Christ's strong arm, When He
a - bide
a - bide
a - bide
a - bide
a - bides
^
■m-
with
with
with
with
with
me.
me.
me.
me.
me.
0 — s d - P- — •—-a -•■
ly kept from sin, My life be
shall be safe - ly, safe - ly kept from sin,
•-• -•- -•-• :• -p-
:a=:^
^r-^=
P
-W—^
glad and free ; . . . . For
Eachmo-ment glad and free, yes,glad and free;
I shall have . . . sweet peace with-
For I shall have sweet
-.-t-
:^:
rit.
"^
ai
-•-• -•- -a-
in If Christ a - bide with me.
peace, sweet p^ace with-in. If Christ a- bide with me, a - bide with nie.
:^tiz=^^=ta:
-P—P-
Copyright, 1899, by Tullar-Meredith Co, Used by per.
228
T— r
e
N I
GENERAL
Alfred Tennyson
Earnestly
Crossing the Bar
Frank Leslie Stone, 1901
p:]=:]:
i^Sii^
«— -e— 5- -^ ^4 — 4—^9
^^r
1. Sun- set and Eve-ning Star, And one clear call for me 1 And may there be no
2. But mov - ing tide asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from
§*S
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SE=E=f^
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moaning bar When I
out the deep Turns to
^3^3^
■zr
put out to sea.
its ear - liest home.
I
3 Twilight and Evening Bell,
And after that the dark 1
And may there be no sad farewell,
When I at last embark.
4 P'or tho' from Time and Place,
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot's face.
When I have crossed the bar.
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E.
Sarah Doudney
^ I Tenderly
Sleep On, Beloved
{^Doudney 10. 10. 10. 4)
289
Carey Bonner
ia^^=mi
l&^i:^
^
-d—4-
1. Sleep on, be-lov-ed,sleep,and take thy rest ; Lay down thy head up - on thy Saviour's
2. Calm is thy slumber as an in - fant's sleep ; But thou shalt wake no more to toil and
3. Un - til the shadows from this earth are cast; Un - til He gath - ers in His sheaves at
4. Un - til the Eas-ter glo - ry lights the skies ; Un - til the dead in Je-sus shall a -
5. Un - til made beauti-ful by love di - vine. Thou in the like - ness of thy Lord shalt
"mM
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breast ; We love thee well, but Je - sus loves thee
weep; Thine is a perfect rest, se - cure and
last; Un - til the twi-light gloom is o - ver
rise, And He shall come, but not in low - ly
shine. And He shall bring that golden crown of
best. — Sleep on 1
deep. — Sleep on 1
past. — Sleep on 1
guise. — Sleep on 1
thine. — Sleep on 1
Sleep on !
Sleep on !
Sleep on I
Sleep on I
Sleep on 1
HM£
Used by per.
f:
229
THE PRAYER MEETING— OPENING
290
O Bless the Hour
N. J. Squires
( Ernan L . M. )
Dr. L. Mason
&^=i
* • m L_| ■ — a.
-^-
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1. O bless the hour when eve- ning comes, And calls iis to our place of pray'r;
2. With one' ac - cord we gath - er here, Our wants make kuown.our sins con- fess ;
3. Our faith in-crease,our fears re- move, Make strong the weak, the help - less raise ;
4. No want have we Thou canst not fill. No need but Thou canst ful - ly meet ;
9z-l2fc=P
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With joy - ful heart our feet we turn To meet Thine own dis - ci - pies there.
Dear Sav - iour,wilt Thou now ap - pear And bless, as on - ly Thou canst bless.
May ev - 'ry heart now feel Thy love, And ev - 'ry tongue speak forth Thy praise.
May we o - bey Thy gra - cious will, And find our lives in Thee com - plete.
- *- -^- -*- - - - - - ._]_J_
I
9*
:?=?:
f=Ft=T
f
291
Thou Delightest, O Lord
Amos R. Wells
( 12. 8. 12. 8 )
Charles S. Brown
1. Thou de - light -est, O Lord, when Thy chil - dren draw near To
2. Touch our ears with Thy fin - ger, and then we shall hear Soft
3. Be the words of our tongues, and the theme of our song; Be our
J-
Sii^|^E^=j=^i^
-^L
SEElEt:
t=
wor - ship, and praise and con - fess ; Now ban - ish our sor - row, our
vol - ces that speak to the soul ; Touch our eyes in - to see - ing, and
pur - pose, our praise, and our pray'r ; And be to us here what Thou
9i^4^
m
t=.
^
m
X
fc^tE^
ili
9 • »-
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Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. E,
230
THE PRAYER MEETING— OPENING
Thou Delightest, O Lord
^=^=
&
=^
iiliU
doubt and our fear ; Be pres - ent to guide and to bless,
then shall ap - pear The joys of our heav - en - ly goal. ^
art to the throng Of an - gels that wor-ship Thee there.
W^
r-
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Softly Now the Light of Day
292
G. W. Doane, 1827
( Seytnour "js )
r#=
:ilz=zl=q-Ji=bTq=iz:1==z]=pl==^=r:=—
Arr. fr. C. M. Von Weber, 1826
I. Soft - ly now the light of day Fades up - on my sight
9^^?-
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Free from care,from
C r-gl ,-| ^ p P^ ^P^ ,
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la - bor free, Lord, I would commune with Thee.
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2 Thou, whose all-pervading eye
Naught escapes, without, -wnthin,
Pardon each infirmity,
Open fault, and secret sin.
3 Soon, for me, the light of day
Shall forever pass away ;
Then, from sin and sorrow free.
Take me, Lord, to dwell with Thee.
My God, is Any Hour So Sweet 293
Charlotte Elliott, 1834 (Almsgiving 8s. 4) J. B. Dykes
^Si
fet
I. My God, is
t^=zd=±
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:=]:
-2^-.
vT^f
•-^
"-zi—-
^
.. ...^ ,„ a - ny hour so sweet.From blush of morn to eve -ning star, As that which
2. No words can tell what sweet re - lief Here for my ev - 'ry want I find ; What strength for
^- 1 - - ^ J ^ 1/^ - -•-
calls me to Thy feet. The hour of pray'r?
war - fare, balm for grief, What peace of mind.
3 Hushed is each doubt, gone every fear;
My spirit seems in heaven to stay ;
And e'en the penitential tear
Is wiped away.
4 Lord, till I reach that blissful shore,
No privilege so dear shall be
As thus my inmost soul to pour
In prayer to Thee.
231
_ -. - THE PRAYER MEETING
294 ** Certainly I Will be with Thee"
Frances R. Havergal ^ (,8s. 7s) Arr. for this work by Laurence R. Grose
i
:S:
:i
S=
1. "Cer - tain - ly I will be with thee I" Fa -ther, I have found it true:
2. All the years 7"hy grace hath kept me, Thou my help in - deed hast been,
3. "Cer -tain - ly I will be with thee! " Let me feel it, Sav - lour dear,
4. "Cer-tain - ly I will be with thee I "Bless - ed Spir - it, come to me.
To Thy faith - ful - ness and mer - cy I would set my seal a - new.
Mar - vel - lous Thy lov - ing kind - ness Ev - 'ry day and hour hath seen.
Let me know that Thou art with me, Ver - y pre - cious, ver - y near.
Rest up - on me, dwell with - in me. Let my heart Thy tem - pie be.
ai^Efgji=g^
■:^:
I
f
f
295
Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us
Dorothy Ann Thrupp, iJ
p Sfttoothly
William Gillespie
fei
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1. Sav - iour, like a shep-herd lead ... us ; Much we need Thy ten -d'rest care ;
2. We are Thine ; do Thou be - friend . . us, Be the Guar - dian of our way ;
3. Thou hast promised to re - ceive ... us, Poor and sin - ful though we be ;
4. Ear - ly let us seek Thy fa - vor ; Ear - ly let us do Thy will ;
In Thy pleas - ant pas -tures feed us ; For our use Thy folds pre - pare.
Keep Thy flock, from sin de - fend us. Seek us when we go a - stray.
Thou hast mer - cy to re - lieve us, Grace to cleanse, and pow'r to free.
Bless- ed Lord, and on - ly Sav - iour, With Thy love our bos - om fill.
bar^-^BN^Efejit
i
^
232
THE PRAYER MEETING
P Cl
Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us
F=
3tS
Bless - ed Je - sus, Bless - ed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we
Bless - ed Je - sus, Bless - ed Je - sus, Hear, O hear us, when we
Bless - ed Je - sus, Bless - ed Je - sus. We will ear - ly turn to
Bless - ed Je - sus, Bless - ed Je - sus. Thou hast loved us, love us
c^^l,-^^==^i=itz=:g±-qrSYg=;zz=^^|=;z==S==k=tl|iz::pi^
are ;
pray;
Thee ;
still ;
-(5'-
Bless - ed Je - sus, Bless- ed Je
Bless - ed Je - sus, Bless- ed Je
Bless- ed Je - sus, Bless- ed Je
Bless - ed Je - sus. Bless- ed Je
F — ^\i±— — — '—I ^ ~ =^' f:i=s==:=
i^_^±EE^=^=
m^-
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sus, .
sus, .
sus, .
sus, .
A
Thou hast bought us. Thine we are.
Hear, O hear us, when we pray.
We will ear - ly turn to Thee.
Thou hast loved us, love us still.
m
I
Evening Prayer
^' 1/ 1/
296
Samuel Longfellow
P
{L. M.)
Arr. from von Weber by F. L. Stone
1. A - gain, as eve - ning's shad
2. May struggling hearts, that seek
^Zff T^
ow falls,
re - lease,
We gath - er in these
Here find the rest of
_-j — I 4 '-g- — *-*-« ' (S — '-® i-*-a — <5'— --ar— •— f— I '
hal- lowed walls; And eve-ning hymn
God's own peace ; And, strengthened here
and eve-ning pray'r
by hymn and pray'r.
I
ming - ling on the
down the bur - den
-&-
ho -
and
the
air.
care. A
■» .-g:
Jx^zJ
i^
O God our light, to Thee we bow;
Within all shadov.s standest Thou ;
Give deeper calm than night can bring.
Give sweeter songs than life can sing.
Life's tumult we must meet again,
We cannot at the shrine remain;
But in the spirit's secret cell,
May hymn and prayer forever dwell.
Amen.
Copyright, 1901, by U. S. C. H.
233
297
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me
Edward Hopper, 1871
{Pilot 7s. bl.)
THE PRAYER MEETING
J. E. Gould
— ^ S . g—hh — ^ — •-3-f— ^^ — ' — • — *-- ' • — • ^ — ' — •-v-»
^Zb /I
1. Je - BUS, Sav - iour, pi - lot me
2. As a moth - er stills her child,
-3-^—r(Z.
h-l — ; +fl —
\-»- »-
T— t— T
3
'nbl
t=tt=:
O - ver life's tern -pest-uoiis sea ; Unknown
Thou canst hush the o - cean wild ; Boisterous
• • P I ^-^ 1' f' 'f- (Z •-!—•—,
waves be-fore me roll, Hiding rock and treacherous shoal ; Chart and compass cam.e from Thee;
waves o - bey Thy will When Thou sayest to them,"Be still I " Wondrous Sov'reign of the sea.
&^
t=^
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I-»-. — •-r»-i— • — * — •— r*-J— 1-1 7— — I ^±t ^3-^— H^z — ,
-^ — ^ — ]/ — U — b* — <^ 1-»-=— b — »-^H» — m — •-f©' — I
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Je - sus, Sav
our, pi
lot
me.
H
— — , — •-! — ^— rf-^' — k' T" r I <g — ,-,
298
3 When at last I near the shore.
And the fearful breakers roar
'Twixt me and the peaceful rest,
Then, while leaning on Thy breast,
May I hear Thee say to me,
" Fear not, I will pilot thee."
The Hour of Prayer
Phoebe H. Brown
1^
F. M. Lamb
And spend the hours of set - ting
And all my cares and sor - rows
9n
f^f=r-
i;
day
cast
In hum - ble, grate - ful pray'r.
On Him whom I a - dore.
Used by per.
234
THE PRAYER MEETING
The Hour of Prayer
-P^^r^ — ^^s> *■— ' — & — ' — •—'—(5' •-
-« — I-
I love in
And when we
sol - i - tude to shed The pen - i
reach the heav'n - ly shore, We'll cease our
ten - tial tear;
plead - ing pray'r,
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And all His prom - is - es to plead, When none but God is near.
And with the lov'd ones gone be - fore, Heav'n's fade - less glo - ries share.
^
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Fanny J. Crosby
Jesus, My All
rit.
--%
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^
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299
Anon.
I
3-7
5
1. Lord, at Thy mer - cy-seat, Humbly I fall; Plead-ing Thy promise sweet, Lord,hear my
2. Tears of re - pent-ant grief Si - lent- ly fall ; Help Thou my un - be-lief, Hear Thou my
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call; Now let Thy work be - gin, Oh, make me pure with-in, Cleanse me from
call ; Oh, how I pine for Thee I 'Tis all my hope and plea : Je - sus has
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3 Still at Thy mercy-seat,
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Trusting Thy promise sweet,
Heard is my call ;
Faith wings my soul to Thee ;
This all my song shall be :
Jesus has died for me,
Jesus, my all.
235
30O
Mary Ann Lathbury, 1877
Day is Dying in the West
( Evening Praise 'js. 4 with Refrain)
THE PRAYER MEETING
William F. Sherwin, 1S77
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1. Day is dy - ing in the west; Heav'n is touch - ing earth with rest;
2. Wliile the deep-'ning shad-ows fall. Heart of Love, en -fold - ing all,
3. When for ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night,
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Thro' the glo - ry and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face, Our hearts as -
Lord of an- gels, on our eyes Let e - ter - nal morning rise, And shad-ows
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Heaven and earth are prais - ing Thee,
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Response After Prayer
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Hearus,Heav'nlyFather; While on Thee we call. May Thy benediction On nur spirits fall. A - men.
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236
THE PRAYER MEETING
E. M. Fergusson
Whatever He Would Like
( Pledge Hymu )
302
Charles S. Brown
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1. Coming in the name of Je - sus,Grace we seek with one ac-cord, Not to do the
2. Dai - ly seek-ing strength and guiding,Faithful to the church we love, In the life of
3. In our hap-py meet - ing hour We would al - ways claim a share, Own-ing Je - sus'
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things that please us,But the things that please our Lord.Foll'wing Him is our en-deav - or,
trust a - bid - ing, Till we share the life a-bove; We will leave the Sav - iour nev- er,
love and pow - er, In a word, a song, a pray'r. Be our help, dear Lord, for-ev - er;
To our promise keeping true ; Striving still to do whatever He would like to have us do.
We would pledgeourselves anew ;We will strive to do whatever He would like to have us do.
Nerve our courage, bring us thro',TiUwelove to do whatever Thou wouldst like to haveusdo.
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The Lord's Prayer
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I Our Father which art in heaven, | Hallowed | be Thy | name ;
( Thy kingdom come ; Thy will be done on | earth • as it | is in | heaven ;
j Give us this | day our | dai-ly | bread ;
( And forgive iis our debts, as | we for- | give our | debtors ;
5 And lead us not into tempfetion, but de- | liv-er | us from | evil;
( For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the ghry, for- | ev-er. | A-
237
304
Praise Ye the Lord
J. E. H.
f With spirit
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{P- M.)
THE PRAYER MEETING
J. E. Hall
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1. Praise ye the Lord, lift up the voice with sing - ing, Tell to theworld the
2. Praise ye the Lord, with ho - ly ad - o - ra-tion; Wor - thy is He of
3. Praise ye the Lord, and wor-ship Him with glad - ness,Thanks to His name for
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glo - ry of His name; Join in the song while joy - ful notes are ring - ing
all our love and praise; Look un - to Him, the Rock of our Sal- va - tion;
all His won-drous love ; Praise ye the Lord, let prais - es ban - ish sad - ness
Far o'er the earth, O spread a - broad His fame. Yes, we'll tell the
His gra - cious hand hath led us all our days.
Now and for - ev - er, till we meet a - bove.
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1. Peace like a riv - er is flood - ing my soul,
2. Joy is abounding — my heart gai - ly sings,
3. Oh, pre-cious Je- sus, how love - ly Thou art I
Since Christ,my Sav-iour,
Cleave I the heavens —
Come and a -bid -ing
mak - eth me whole; Sweet peace a - bid -ing my por - tion shall be —
mount up on wings; Christ hath ex - alt-ed — my soul He set free-
rule in my heart ; Break ev - 'ry fet - ter — Thy face let me see,
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Je - sus, my Sav-iour,
Je - sus, my Sav - iour,
Then Thou shalt ev - er
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Pre-cious to me, He is
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239
^ THE PRAYER MEETING— CLOSING
300 Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing
J. Edmeston, 1820
Unison
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1. Sav-iour,breathe an ev'ningbless-ing Ere re -pose our spir -its seal. Sin and
2. Tho' de-struc - tion walk a-round us, The' the ar - row past us fly, An - gel
3. P'a-ther, to Thy ho -ly keep-ing Hum-bly we ourselves re - sign ; Saviour,
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want we come con -fess - ing; Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal. Tho' the
guards from Thee sur-round us; We are safe if Thou art nigh. Should swift
who hast .slept our sleep - ing, Make our .slum - bers pure as Thine ; Bless- ed
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night be dark and drear - y. Darkness can - not hide from Thee; Thou art
death this night o'er-take us, And our couch be- come our tomb, May the
Spir
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240
THE PRAYER MEETING —CLOSING
Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name
307
John Ellerton, 1866
( Benedict !o>i los )
E. J. Hopkins, 1867
1. Sav - iour, a - gain to Thy dear name we raise With one ac - cord our
2. Grant us Thy peace up -on our home-ward way ;With Thee be - gan, with
3. Grant us Thy peace, Lord,thro' the com - ing night ;Turn Thou for us its
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Thee shall end the day ; Guard Thou the lips
dark -ness in - to light ; From harm and dan
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And now, de - part - ing, wait Thy word of peace.
That in this house have called up -on Thy name.
For dark and light are both a - like to Thee.
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4 Grant us Thy peace throughout our
earthly life,
Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in
strife ;
Then, when Thy voice shall bid our
conflict cease,
Call us, O Lord, to Thine eternal
peace.
3o8
THE PRAYER MEETING — CLOSING
Lord, Dismiss Us with Tliy Blessing
Robert Hawkes, D.D.
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1. Lord, dis - miss us -with Thy bless -ing; Bid us now de - part in peace;
2. Fill each heart with con -so - la - tion; Up to Thee our hearts we raise;
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Then we'll give Thee no- bier praise.
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From George Watson, ad.
Peace be with Thee
( Terium Pacts P. M.)
G. Lomas
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2. With the calm word of
3. With the strong word of
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Qod
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be with You
( p. M.)
310
W. G. Tomer
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1. God be with you till we meet
2. God be with you till we meet
3. God be with you till we meet
4. God be with you till we meet
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'Neath His wings pro-tect-ing hide
When life's per-ils thick con-found
Keep love's ban-ner float -ing o'er
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With His sheep secure -ly fold you, God be with you till we meet a - gain.
Dai - ly man - na still pro - vide you, God be with you till we meet a - gain.
Put His arms un-fail - ing round you, God be with you till we meet a - gain.
Smite death's threat 'ning wave before you ; God be with you till we meet a - gain.
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till we meet; Tillwemeet,tillwemeet,till wemeet.
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J. G. Whittier, 1878
THK PRAYER MEETING - CLOSING
Thine are All the Gifts
( Si. Piran 7s. Js)
E. J. Hopkins
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1 . ThiDB are all the gifts, O God, Thine the broken bread ; Let the naked feet be shod, And the starving fed.
2. Let Thy children, by Thy grace, Give as they abound. Till the poor havebreathiug-space. And the lost are found
3. Wis- erthan the miser's hoards Is the giver's choice; Sweeterthan the song of birds Is the thankful voice.
4 . Wel-come smiles on f a-ces sad As the f low'rs of spring ; Let the tender hearts be glad W ith the joy they bring.
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313
Father, Hear Thy Children's Call
T. B. Pollock, 1872
(Landon ys. 6)
F. A. J. Harvey
XX
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1. Father.hear Thy children's call : Humbly at Thy feet wefall, Prodigals, confessing all,
2. Love that caused us first to be. Love that bled upon the tree,Love that draws u9.1ovingly ,
3. By the gracious saving call Spoken tenderly to all Who haveshared man's guilt and fall
4 . We Thy call have disobey 'd , Have neglected and delayed. Into paths of sin hav e strayed
5. Lead us daily nearer Thee, Tillat last Thyfacewesee,Crown'dwithThine own purity :
We beseech
We beseech
, We beseech
We beseech
We beseech
Thee, hear us.
Thee,hearus.
Thee,hearus.
Thee, hear us.
Thee, hear us.
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Holy Father, Cheer Our Way
R. H. Robinson, 1869
( Walsall 7. 7. 7. s)
C. C. Scholefield
1 . Ho - ly Father,cheer our way With Thy love's perpetual ray ; Grant us ev'ry closing day Light at ev'ning time.
2. Holy Saviour, calm our fears When earth's brightness disappears; Grant us in our later years Light at ev'ning time.
3. Ho - ly Spirit,beThounigh,Wheniumnrtalpaiuswelie,Grantus,aswecometodie,Lightateveningtime.
4 Ho - ly, blessed Trinity ! Darkness is not dark with.Thee : Those Thou keepestal ways see Lightat evening time.
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244
BENEDICTION
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The Lord Watch
( Tke Mizpah Benediction )
F. L. Stone, 1901
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The [.Old watch be - tweeii me and thee,
The Lord watch be - tween
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The Lord Bless Us and Keep Us
Numbers vir 24-26 {Benediction')
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Anon.
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1. The Lord bless ns and keep us ;< His face shine \ gra - cious un - to us;
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( The Lord lift up ) ,
2. \ -u- . ' > up - on us, and
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give
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Glory be to the Father
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to the Fa-ther, and to the Son,and to the Ho - ly
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ACTIVi: MEMBER'S PLEDGK
RUSTING IN THE LORD JESUS CHRIST for strength, 1
promise Him that I will strive to do whatever He would like
to have me do ; that I will make it the rule of my life to pray
and to read the Bible every day, and to support my own church
in every way, especially by attending- all her regular Sunday and mid-
week services, unless prevented by some reason which I can conscientiously
give to my Saviour ; and that, just so far as I know how, throughout my
whole life, I will endeavor to lead a Christian life. As an active member I
promise to be true to all my duties ; to be present at and to take some part,
aside from singing, in every Christian Endeavor prayer-meeting, unless hin-
dered by some reason which I can conscientiously give to my Lord and
Master. If obliged to be absent from the monthly consecration-meeting of
the Society, I will, if possible, send at least a verse of Scripture to be read in
response to my name at the roll-call.
MIZPAH
Zbc XorD watcb between me anO tbee wben we are
absent one from anotber.
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BENEDICTION
Ube Xorb bless tbee, an6 f?eep tbee: tbe Xor& mafte bis face
to sbine upon tbee, an& be gracious unto tbee : tbe XorO lift
up bis countenance upon tbee, auD give tbee peace.
246
IReeponstve IReabtngs
[the ROMAN TYPE IS TO BE READ BY THE LEADER ; THE FULI^FACE TYPE BY
THE people; and the SMALL-CAP TYPE IN UNISON]
Selection I
(a scriptural confession)
Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away
the sin of the world.
All we like sheep have gone astray ; we
have turned every one to his own way,
and the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity
of us all.
Let the wicked forsake his way and the un-
righteous man his thoughts, and let him
return unto the Lord, and He will have
mercy upon him ; and to our God, for
He will abundantly .pardon.
O God, I ACKNOWLEDGE MY TRANSGRES-
SIONS, AND MY SIN IS EVER BEFORE
ME. Wash me thoroughly from
MINE INIQUITY, AND CLEANSE ME
FROM MY SIN. CaST ME NOT AWAY
FROM Thy PRESENCE, AND TAKE NOT
Thy Holy Spirit from me. Create
IN ME A clean heart, O GoD, AND
renew a right SPIRIT WITHIN ME.
God was in Christ reconciling the world unto
Himself, not imputing their trespasses
unto them, and hath committed unto us
the word of reconciliation.
There is, therefore, now no condemnation
to them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after the
spirit.
Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne
of grace, that we may obtain mercy,
and find grace to help us in time of
need.
Jesus said. After this manner pray ye :
[Repeat the Lord's Prayer in Unison.]
Selection 2
(an opening response)
Surely the Lord is in this place.
This is none other than the house of God;
and this is the gate of heaven.
Serve the Lord with gladness :
Come before His presence with singing.
Enter into His gates with thanksgiving,
And into His courts with praise.
Give thanks unto Him, and bless His name.
For the Lord is good ; His mercy endureth
forever.
O sing unto the Lord a new song :
For great is the Lord, and greatly to be
praised :
Honor and majesty are before Him.
Strength and beauty are in His sanctuary.
Give unto the Lord the glory due un-
to His name:
0 worship the Lord in the beauty of
holiness.
Selection 3
(From PSALMS 122, 125)
1 was glad when they said unto me,
Let us go unto the house of the Lord.
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 companions' sakes,
I will now say, Peace be within thee.
247
IResponsive 1Reat)tnas
For the sake of the house of the Lord our
God I will seek thy good.
They that trust in the Lord are as mount
Zion, which cannot be moved, but
abideth for ever.
As the mountains are round about Jerusa-
lem,
So the Lord is round about his people,
From this time forth and for evermore.
Selection 4
(PSAI.M 23)
The Lord is my shepherd ; I shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down in green pas-
tures : He leadeth me beside the still
waters.
He restoreth my soul :
He leadeth 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
stafiE, they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the
presence of mine enemies:
Thou anointest my head with oil ; my cup
runneth over.
Surely goodness and tnercy shall follow me
all the days of my life ;
And I will dwell in the house of the Lord
for ever.
[This psalm is adapted for reading in unison.]
Selection 5
(From JOHN lo. In Unison)
Then said Jesus unto them,
Verily, verily, I say unto you, I am the door
of the sheep.
I am the door: by Me if any man enter in,
he shall be saved.
The thief cometh not, but to steal, and to
kill, and to destroy :
I am come that they might have life, and
that they might have it more abundantly.
I am the good shepherd : The good shepherd
giveth his life for the sheep.
I am the good shepherd, and know My
sheep, and am known of Mine.
As the Father knoweth Me, even so know I
the Father:
And I lay down My life for the sheep.
And other sheep I have, which are not of
this fold : them also I must bring, and
they shall hear My voice; and there
shall be one fold, and one shepherd.
Selection 6
(psalm i)
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly,
Nor standeth in the way of sinners.
Nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful.
But his delight is in the law of the Lord ;
And in His law doth he meditate day and
night.
And he shall be like a tree planted by the
rivers 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 drivetjj away.
Therefore the wicked shall not stand in the
judgment, nor sinners in the congregation
of the righteous.
For the Lord knoweth the way of the right-
eous:
But the way of the ungodly shall perish.
Selection 7
(From PSALM ig)
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 line is gone out through all the earth,
and their words to the end of the world.
The law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the
soul:
The testimony of the Lord is sure, making
wise the simple.
The precepts of the Lord are right, rejoicing
the heart :
The commandment of the Lord is pure, en-
lightening the eyes.
248
IResponsire IReaMnos
The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring for
ever :
The judgments of the Lord are true, and
righteous altogether.
More to be desired are they than gold, yea,
than much fine gold :
Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb.
?^Toreover by them is thy servant warned :
In keeping of them there is great reward.
Who can discern his errors?
Cleanse thou me from secret faults.
Keep back thy servant also from presump-
tuous sins ;
Let them not have dominion over me : then
shall I be upright, and I shall be clear
from great transgression.
Lf.t the words of my mouth and the
meditation of my heart be ac-
ceptable in thy sight, o lord, my
Strength, and my Redeemer.
Selection 8
(MATTHEW 5: I-12)
And seeing the multitudes, He went up into
a mountain: and when He was set, His
disciples came unto Him: and He
opened His mouth, and taught them,
saying,
Blessed are the poor in spirit:
For theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn:
For they shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek :
For they shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst
after righteousness:
For they shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful :
For they shall obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart: .
For they shall see God.
Blessed are the peacemakers:
For they shall be called the children of God.
Blessed are they which are persecuted tor
righteousness' sake :
For theirs is the kingdom of heaven,
Jilessed are ye, when men shall revile you,
and persecute you, and shall say all
manner of evil against you falsely, for
My sake.
Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: for
great is your reward in heaven :
FOR so persecuted THEY THE PROPH-
ETS WHICH WERE BEFORE YOU.
Selection 9
(psalm 121)
I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from
whence cometh my help.
My help cometh from the Lord,
Who made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be moved;
He that keepeth thee will not slumber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel
Shall neither slumber nor sleep.
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,
From this time forth and for evermore.
Selection 10
(From PSALM 27)
The Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom shall I fear?
The Lord is the strength of my life ; of
whom shall I be afraid ?
One thing have I asked of the Lord, that
will I seek after;
That I may dwell in the house of the Lord
all the days of my life.
To behold the beauty of the Lord, and to
inquire in His temple.
For in the day of trouble He shall hide me
in His pavilion:
In the secret of His tabernacle shall He hide
me ;
He shall set me up upon a rock.
249
IResponslve IReaMn^s
And I will offer in His tabernacle sacrifices
of joy;
I will sing, yea, I will sing praises unto
the Lord.
Hear, O Lord, when I cry with my voice:
Have mercy also upon me, and answer me.
When thou saidst, seek ye My face ;
My heart said unto Thee,
Thy face, Lord, will I seek.
Selection U
(From PSALM 51)
Have mercy upon me, O God, according to
Thy loving kindness ;
According to the multitude of Thy tender
mercies blot out my transgressions.
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 Thy free spirit.
Then will I teach transgressors Thy ways ;
And sinners shall be converted unto Thee.
O Lord, open Thou my lips ;
And my mouth shall show forth Thy praise.
Selection 12
(From PSALM 103)
Bless the Lord, O my soul:
And all that is within me,bless His Holy Name.
Bless the Lord, O my soul;
And forget not all His benefits :
Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
Who healeth thy diseases ;
Who redeemeth thy life from destruction ;
Who crowneth thee with loving kindness
and tender mercies.
The Lord is merciful and gracious.
Slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy.
He hath not dealt with us after our sins ;
Nor rewarded us according to our iniquities.
For as the heaven is high above the earth,
So great is His mercy toward them that fear
Him.
As far as the east is from the west.
So far hath He removed our transgressions
from us.
Like as a father pitieth his children.
So the Lord pitieth them that fear Him.
For He knoweth our frame ;
He remembereth that we are dust.
As for man, his days are as grass:
As a flower of the field, so he flourisheth.
For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone ;
And the place thereof shall know it no more.
But the mercy of the Lord is from everlast-
ing to everlasting upon them that fear
Him,
And His righteousness unto children's chil-
dren;
To SUCH AS keep His covenant, and
to those that remember His com-
mandments TO DO them.
Selection 13
(a missionary rkspokse)
Why do the heathen rage,
And the people imagine a vain thing ?
The Lord 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.
And it shall be said in that day, Lo, this
is our God ; we have waited for Him ; we
will be glad and rejoice in His salvation.
The Lord hath made bare His holy arm in
the eyes of all the nations;
And all the ends of the earth shall sec the
salvation of our God.
Enlarge the place of thy tent; spare not:
lengthen thy cords and strengthen thy
stakes.
For thou Shalt spread abroad on the right
hand and on the left ; and thy seed shall
possess the nations.
250
IResponsfve 1Rea&fngs
Awake, awake, put on strength, O arm of
the Lord.
Awake, as in the days of old, the generations
of ancient times.
And the ransomed of the Lord shall return,
and come with singing unto Zion ;
And everlasting joy shall be upon their
heads : they shall obtain gladness and
joy, and sorrow and sighing shall flee
away.
Selection 14
(From I JOHN 3)
Behold, what manner of love the Father
hath bestowed upon us,
That we should be called the sons of God.
Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and
it doth not yet appear what we shall be :
But we know that when He shall appear,
we shall be like Him; for we shall see
Him as He is.
And every man that hath this hope
in him purifieth himself, even as
He IS PURE.
Little children, let no man deceive you: he
that doeth righteousness is righteous,
even as He is righteous.
In this the children of God are manifest,
and the children of the devil : whosoever
doeth not righteousness is not of God,
neither he that loveth not his brother.
For this is the message that ye heard from
the beginning, that we should love one
another.
We know that we have passed from death
unto life, because we love the brethren.
And this is His commandment. That we
should believe on the name of His Son
Jesus Christ, and love one another, as
He gave us commandment.
And he that keepeth His commandments
dwelleth in Him, and He in him.
And hereby we know that He abideth in
us, by the Spirit which He hath given us.
And this commandment have we from
Him, That he who loveth God
love his brother ALSO. He that
loveth not knoweth not God:
for God is love.
Selection 15
(From ISAIAH 55)
Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the
waters; and he that hath no money,
come ye, buy and eat ;
Yea, come, buy wine and milk without
money, and without price.
Seek ye the Lord while He may be found,
Call ye upon Him while He is near :
Let the wicked forsake his way, and the un-
righteous man his thoughts: and let
him return unto the Lord, and He will
have mercy upon him ;
And to our God, for He will abundantly
pardon.
For My thoughts are not your thoughts,
Neither are your ways My ways, saith the
Lord.
For as the heavens are higher than
the earth, so are My ways higher
THAN your ways.
And My thoughts than your thoughts.
Selection 16
(the pirth of jesus)
And there were in the same country shep-
herds abiding in the field.
Keeping watch over their flocks by night.
And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon
them, and the glory of the Lord shone
round about them :
And they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for
behold, I bring you good tidings of great
joy, which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in the city of
David a Saviour, which is Christ the
Lord.
And suddenly there was with the angel a
multitude of the heavenly host, praising
God, and saying.
Glory to God in the highest, and
ON earth peace, good will toward
men.
Now lettest Thou Thy servant depart in
peace, O Lord, according to Thy word ;
For mine eyes have seen Thy salvation,
which Thou hast prepared before the face
of all peoples ;
251
IResponsive IReaMn^s
A light for revelation to the Gentiles, and
the glory of Thy people Israel.
Now UNTO THE KiNG, ETERNAL, INCOR-
RUPTIBLE, INVISIBLE, THE ONLY GOD,
BE HONOR AND GLORY FOR EVER AND
EVER. Amen.
Selection 17
(a song of salvation)
Sing unto the Lord a new song, and His
praise from the end of the earth.
Sing, 0 heavens ; and be joyful, 0 earth ;
and break forth into singing, 0 mountains :
For the Lord hath comforted His people.
And will have compassion upon His afQicted.
Blessed be the Lord, the God of Israel ;
For He hath visited and wrought redemp-
tion for His people.
The people that walked in darkness have
seen a great light:
They that dwelt in the land of the shadow
of death, upon them hath the light shined.
For unto us a child is born, unto us a son
is given; and the government shall be
upon His shoulder:
And His name shall be called Wonderful,
Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlasting
Father, Prince of Peace.
Of the increase of His government and of
peace there shall be no end, upon the
throne of David, and upon His kingdom,
to establish it,
And to uphold it with judgment and with
righteousness from henceforth even for
ever.
And in that day thou shalt say, I will give
thanks unto Thee, O Lord.
Behold, God is my salvation ; I will trust,
and will not be afraid :
For the Lord Jehovah is my strength
AND song;
And He is become my salvation.
Selection 18
(praise and BENEDirxlON)
Who shall separate us from the love of
Christ.? shall tribulation, or anguish, or
persecution, or famine, or nakedness,
or peril, or sword .''
Nay, in all these things we are more than
conquerors through Him that loved us.
P'or I am persuaded that neither death, nor
life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor
things present, nor things to come, nor
powers, nor height, nor depth, nor any
other creature, shall be able to separate
us from the love of God, which is in
Christ Jesus our Lord.
Blessed be the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, who according to His
great mercy begat us again unto a living
hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ
from the dead,
Unto an inheritance incorruptible, and un-
defiled, and that fadeth not away, re-
served in heaven for you, who by the
power of God are guarded through faith
unto a salvation ready to be revealed in
the last time.
Now unto Him that is able to do exceeding
abundantly above all that we ask or
think, according to the power that v/ork-
eth in us, unto Him be the glory in the
church and in Christ Jesus unto all gener-
ations for ever and ever.
Now our Lord Jesus Christ Himself, and God
our Father who loved us and gave us
eternal comfort and good hope through
grace, comfort your hearts and stablish
them in every good work and word.
Worthy is the Lamb that hath been slain
to receive the power, and riches, and
wisdom, and might, and honor, and
glory, and blessing.
Unto Him that sitteth on the throne,
and unto the Lamb, be blessing,
AND honor, and GLORY, AND DO-
MINION, FOR EVER AND EVER. AmEN.
252
1fn^ex to jftrat Xtne0
A GLADSOME hymn of praise we sing
A lamp in the night
A mighty fortress is our God . . .
A sinner was wandering at eventide
Abide with me; fast falls the eventide
Above the clear blue sky ....
Again, as evening's shadow falls .
Alas 1 and did my Saviour bleed .
All hail the power of Jesus' name .
All things come of Thee, O Lord .
All to Jesus I surrender
Angels, from the realms of glory . .
Angel voices, ever singing ....
Anywhere with Jesus, says the Christ
Are your sorrows hard to bear? .
Art thou weary, art thou languid .
At the name of Jesus ....
Beautiful faces are those that wear
Behold, a Stranger at the door 1 .
Beneath the cross of Jesus . . .
Beyond the winter's storm and blight
Blessed Master, I have promised
Blest be the tie that binds . . .
Book of grace, and book of glory !
Break Thou the bread of life . .
Certainly I will be with thee .
Christ for the world, the world for
Christ for the world we sing . .
Christians, up ! the day is breaking
Christ, our mighty Captain . . .
Christ, the Lord, is risen today ! .
City of God, how broad and far .
Come, Christian youths and maiden:
Come unto Me, ye weary . . .
Come, ye disconsolate ....
Coming in the name of Jesus . .
Courage, brother ! do not stumble
Crown Him with many crowns .
Day is dying in the west . . .
Dear Lord and Father of mankind
Do the thing that's next you . .
Ch:
Face to face with Christ my Saviour
Fade, fade, each earthly joy, Jesus is min
Fairest Lord Jesus 1 Ruler of all natu
Far away in the depths of my spirit
Father, hear the prayer we offer .
Father, hear Thy children's call ,
Father, I know that all my life ,
Father, united by Thy grace . .
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss .
Flee as a bird to your mountain .
FHng out the banner ! . . . .
Forever with the Lord ! Amen, so let it be
2 For the beauty of the earth 22
280 Forward be our watchword 169
218 Forward, forward, forward go 127
243 From glory unto glory 1 269
35
27 Glory and honor to God 4
296 Glory be to the Father 317
278 Glory to God 1 peace on the earth . . . 259
28 Go forth, go forth, for Jesus now . . . 153
311 Go forth, ye sowers for the Lord . . . 170
174 Go forward. Christian soldier 146
257 God be with you till we meet again . . . 310
I God bless our native land ! 213
139 God eternal, mighty King 3
283 God from on high hath heard 1 .... 245
98 God hath given us harvest 266
24 God, my King, Thy might confessing . . 29
God of our fathers, bless this our land . . 216
120 God of our fathers, known of old . . . 214
253 God the all-terrible King 209
201 Golden harps are sounding 271
282 Great King of nations, hear our prayer . 210
20
188 Hail to the Lord's anointed 232
228 Hark 1 hark, my soul 89
202 Hark 1 the herald angels sing 255
Hark I 'tis the clarion sounding the tight . 125
294 Hark I 'tis the Master speaking . . . . 171
187 Hark I 'tis the watchman's cry .... 160
145 Haste not ! let no thoughtless deed . . 151
239 Have you had a kindness shown ? . . 190
148 Have you heard of Christ the Saviour ? . 251
262 Have you heard the voice of Jesus .? . . 177
7 Have you not a word for Jesus .'' . . . 133
267 Heal me, O my Saviour, heal 240
195 Hear the royal summons 164
45 Hear the words of Scripture 279
302 Hear us. Heavenly Father 31
219 Hear us. Heavenly Father, while on Thee
6 we call 301
Heavenly Father, graciously hear us . . 56
300 Holy Father, cheer our way 3x4
41 Holy Ghost, Comforter, Spirit of love . . 199
149 Holy Ghost, with light divine 38
Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty . . 17
77 Holy night I peaceful night 256
108 Holy Spirit, dwell in me 54
23 Holy Spirit, faithful Guide 114
72 Honor and glory, thanksgiving and praise 21
46 How sweet to think that all who love . . 186
313
III I am thinking today of that beautiful land 281
191 I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus . . . . 173
55 I am walking through this earth-life . . 60
88 I asked the New Year for some motto sweet 268
236 I bless the Christ of God 16
10 1 I bow my forehead to the dust .... 86
253
llnDer to jfiiBt TLines
have a precious, faithful guide .
have heard of a Saviour's love .
hear a sweet voice ringing clear
hear it singing, singing sweetly . .
heard the voice of Jesus say . .
left it all with Jesus, long ago . .
lift my heart to Thee, Saviour chvine
love to steal awhile away ....
love to tell the story
must tell Jesus all of my trials . .
would not have my life go on . .
would not live alway
f any little word of mine ....
f I could only tell Him as I know Him
f the Saviour journey with me .
f with kindly deeds we freighted
f you cannot on the ocean . .
'm but a stranger here, Heaven is my home
n His own raiment clad ....
n His steps, how sweet to follow .
n the cross of Christ I glory . . .
n the field with their flocks abiding
n the hour of trial, Jesus, pray for me
n the name of God advancing . .
n the still air the music lies unheard
n this consecration hour ....
s there a heart that is waiting . .
t may not be on the mountain's height
've found a Friend ; oh, such a Friend
Esus calls us o'er the tumult . .
esus, I am resting, resting . . .
esus is tenderly calling thee home
esus. King of glory
esus, lover of my soul ....
Jesus, lover of my soul," bids me in His
bosom stay
esus, meek and gentle . . . ,
esus, my chief pleasure . .
esus, my Lord, my God, my all .
esus. Saviour, pilot me . . .
esus, still lead on
esus, these eyes have never seen
ust as I am, without one plea
ust to trust in the Lord . . .
Kind, loving words, oh, scatter them
Lead, kindly Light
Lead us, O Father, in the paths of peace
Lift your glad voices in triumph on high
Light of the world, we hail Thee . .
Like a river glorious is God's perfect peace
Looking upward every day
Lord, a Saviour's love displaying . ,
Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee . .
Lord, at Thy mercy-seat, humbly I fall
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing .
Lord, increase our courage 1 . . .
Lord Jesus, blessed Giver ....
Lord of life, Thy quickening give .
HYMN
I 06
69
207
298
286
274
196
68
161
275
277
159
166
107
260
284
18
254
50
167
176
175
99
184
74
33
71
250
47
118
119
67
75
"3
297
105
10
158
130
124
51
84
264
230
97
147
150
49
299
308
217
234
52
Lord of our life, and God of our salvation
Lord, where Thou wilt, it matters not to me
Lord, with glowing heart I'd praise Thee
Love divine, all loves excelling . .
Loved with everlasting love . . .
HYMN
25
Majestic sweetness sits enthroned .
March on, march on, ye soldiers true
Master, no offering costly or sweet .
Master of Eternal Day
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the com
More love to Thee, O Christ . . .
My blessed Lord was crucified
My country, 'tis of thee ....
My days with sunshine shall be fraught
My faith looks up to Thee ....
My God, I thank Thee, who hast made
My God, is any hour so sweet
My Jesus, as Thou wilt
My life, my love, I give to Thee .
My song shall be of Jesus . . . ,
Nearer, my God, to Thee . . .
Nearer, still nearer, close to Thy heart
Nor silver nor gold
No time to pray, no time to pray
Now be the gospel banner ....
Now the day is over
Now the light has gone away . . .
O BLESS the hour when evening comes
O brothers, lift your voices . . .
O Christ, I will endeavor . . .
O could I speak the matchless wort
O day of rest and gladness
O fair the gleams of glory . .
O for a heart to praise my God .
O for the peace which floweth like a
O golden day, so long desired
O Holy Saviour, Friend unseen .
O Jesus Christ, grow Thou in me
O Jesus, I have promised . . .
O Jesus, King most wonderful
0 Jesus, Thou art standing . .
O Lamb of God, still keep me
O land, of all earth's land the best
O Lord of hosts, almighty King .
O Love that wilt not let me go .
O Master, let me walk with Thee
O sacred Head, now wounded
O Saviour, precious Saviour .
O teach me, Lord, that I may teach
O I the flowers of summer . . .
O Thou, before whose presence .
O to be more like Jesus ....
O Word of God incarnate . . .
Oh, the bitter shame and sorrow .
On our way rejoicing ....
One more day's work for Jesus .
One sweetly solemn thought . .
Only a word for the Master . .
254
IfnOet to 3ftc0t lines
Only one prayer today 7°
Onward, Christian soldiers 172
Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed . . 58
Our country's voice is pleading .... 233
Our Father which art in heaven .... 303
Our lives to Christ we dedicate .... 123
Over the river, faces I see 249
Peace like a river is flooding my soul . . 305
Peace, perfect peace 182
Praise the Lord; ye heavens, adore Him . 19
Praise ye the Lord ; lift up the voice . . 304
Pray, always pray ! the Holy Spirit pleads 39
Pressing forward, reaching forward . . . 134
Priceless is thy treasure 223
Purer yet and purer I would be in mind . 116
Quiet, Lord, my froward heart
94
Rescue the perishing 248
Rest of the weary 194
Rock of Ages, cleft for me 85
Saints of God 1 the dawn is brightening . 235
Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise 307
Saviour, blessed Saviour, listen . . . . 121
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing . . 306
Saviour Divine, Thy crown was thorns . 103
Saviour, like a shepherd lead us ... . 295
Saying " Yes " to Jesus 126
Shadow of a mighty rock 109
Silent night, holy night 258
Sleep on, beloved, sleep, and take thy rest 289
Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling . . . 244
Softly now the light of day 292
Soldiers of the cross, arise 144
Sometimes a light surprises no
Standing at the portal 270
Still, still with Thee 112
Sun of my soul. Thou Saviour dear . . . 115
Sunset and Evening Star 288
TaSe my life, and let it be 178
Take time to be holy 200
Teach us to pray 32
Tell it out among the heathen . . . . 231
Tell me, my Saviour 208
Tell me the story of Jesus 247
The child of God has come and gone . . 205
The church's one foundation 189
The clarion of battle is sounding . . 138
The King of Love my Shepherd is . . . 79
The Lord bless us and keep us . . .
The Lord is my Shepherd, He makes me
The Lord is my Shepherd; no want
The Lord watch between me and thee
The loyal heart is Thine by right
The morning light is breaking ...
The sands of time are sinking . . .
The Son of God goes forth to war .
There are lonely hearts to cherish .
There is a green hill far away . . .
There is a land mine eye hath seen .
They brought their flowers to the altar
They who seek the throne of grace .
Thine are all the gifts, O God
Thou dehghtest, O Lord .
Thou dost call to service
Through all this life's eventful
Thy Word is like a garden .
Thy Word, O Lord . . .
To daily die to self and sin .
To Thee, O Saviour Friend
To the rock flies the cony .
Today the Saviour calls .
True-hearted, whole-hearted
Two empires by the sea . .
road
Upon the gospel's sacred page
Upon the Word I rest . . .
night
We are Christian workers ....
We bless Thee for Thy peace, O God
We march, we march to victory . .
We may not climb the heavenly steeps
We plough the fields, and scatter .
We see not, know not ; all the way is
We would see Jesus ....
Welcome, happy morning ! . .
Welcome 1 thrice welcome !
What are you doing for Jesus ?
When morning gilds the skies
When our minds are in a tumult
When the day of toil is done .
When the weary, seeking rest .
When winds are raging . .
While struggling in a maze of doubt
With steady pace the pilgrim n.oves
With the sweet word of peace
Words are things of little cost . .
Work, for the night is coming . .
Yes, for me, for me He careth . .
Zealous for service are we 135
^S5
titles of 1b^tnn0
A Call to Deeds 159
A Heart of Praise 26
A Little While 78
A New Year's Message 268
All and Always for the King 131
At the Cross 278
BATI'LE-Hymn of the Republic .... 220
Bless This Our Land 216
Bow Down Thine Ear 66
Bring Ye All the Tithes 279
Consecration T79
Could I Tell It 275
Crossing the Bar 288
Daily Work 167
Do the Next Thing 149
Doing His Will 130
Endeavor and Endure 165
Evening Prayer 296
Fair Freedom's Land 215
Forgive Us, Lord 41
For Me He Careth 81
For You and for Me 244
Forward 148
Forward Go 127
J^orward into Service 152
Give Courage, Lord 217
God's Peace 92
God Will Understand 272
Grow Thou in Me 82
Guard Thy Lips 59
Haste Not, Rest Not 151
He Cares for Me 106
He Did Not Die in Vain 263
Hear Our Prayer 31
Heaven is My Home 107
His Love and Care 86
Hope's Song 69
I AM His, and He is Mine 57
I am Thine 76
I am Trusting Thee 20
I Surrender All 174
If He Abide with Me 287
I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go . . 184
I'll Live for Thee 183
International Hymn 222
Jesus All the Way 60
Jesus is Passing This Way 99
Jesus is Precious 305
Jesus, My All 299
Life for Evermore 64
Looking This Way 249
Lord, be Our Strength 46
Lord of All , 28
Made Perfect in Love 191
Mizpah 31 5
My Refuge 104
None of Self, and All of Thee
180
Our King 13
Pass It On 190
Peace be with Thee 309
Pledge Hymn 302
Priceless Treasure 223
Response after Prayer 301
Response after the Offering 311
Safe with Jesus 119
Saved to Serve 163
Saviour and Friend 194
Saviour, Listen 40
Scatter Cheering Words 124
Solace 206
Spirit of Love Divine 199
Stepping-Stones 196
The Beautiful Life 120
The Better Land 90
The Crown of Righteousness 103
The Heavenly Summer-land 282
The Hope of the Coming of the Lord . . 280
The Hour of Prayer 298
The Inner Circle 177
The Length of Life 283
The Lord's Prayer 303
The Master's Call 171
The Master's Touch 176
The Quiet Hour 205
The Sinner and the Song 243
The Story of the Cross 260
The Sure Word 225
The Throne of Grace 73
Thy Will be Done 95
Twentieth-Century Ecumenical Hymn of
Missions 230
Walking vdth God 198
Welcome Hymn 276
Whatever He Would Like 302
Will There be Any Stars 281
Wonderful Peace 72
Working, Watching, Praying 153
256
Our Workers' Library
Cloth bindings ; 35 cents each, post-paid.
THE OFFICERS' HAND-BOOK
By Amos R. Wells. A complete manual for presidents, secretaries, and
treasurers of young people's societies.
THE MISSIONARY MANUAL
By Amos K. Wells. A complete hand-book of methods for missionary
work.
FUEL FOR MISSIONARY FIRES
By Belle M. Brain. Practical plans for missionary committees.
PRAYER-MEETING METHODS
By Amos R. Wells. The most comprehensive collection of prayer-meeting
plans ever made.
SOOAL EVENINGS
By Amos R. Wells. This is the most widely used collection of games and
social entertainments ever published.
SOCIAL TO SAVE
By Amos R. Wells. A companion volume to " .Social Evenings." A
mine of enjoyment for the society and home.
OUR UNIONS
By Amos R. Wells. Wholly devoted to Christian Kndeavor unions of all
kinds.
WEAPONS FOR TEMPERANCE WARFARE
By Belle M. Bkain. P'ull of ammunition for temperance meetings.
NEXT STEPS
By Rev. W. F. McCailey. A storehouse of suggestions for every Chris-
tian Endeavor work;r.
CITIZENS IN TRAINING
By Amos R. Wells. A complete manual of Christian citizenship.
EIGHTY PLEASANT EVENINGS
A book of social entertainments intended for societies and for individual use.
1Ilnite^ Society ot Cbristian )£n^eax>or
Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
■ 55 La 5alle Street, Chicago, III.
Hymn Books
THE ENDEAVOR HYMNAL
The very latest, 256 pages, 317 hymns, neatly bound in cloth.
Words and Music: In quantities, by express, at purchaser's expense, 25
cents each. Sample copy, post-paid, 35 cents eacli.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EDITION OF SACRED SONGS
No. I
Music Edition : Boards. In quantities, by express, at purchaser's expense,
30 cents. Sample copy, post-paid, 35 cents.
Words Only Edition: Boards. In quantities, by express, at .'purchaser's
expense, 12 cents. Sample copy, post-paid, 15 cents.
CHFUSTIAN ENDEAVOR HYMNS
Words and Music: Boards. In quantities, by express, at purchaser's
expense, 30 cents. Sample copy, post-paid, 35 cents.
Words Only Edition : Limp Cloth. In quantities, by express, at pur-
chaser's expense, 12 cents. Sample copy, post-paid, 14 cents.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EDITION GOSPEL HYMNS
No. 6
Words and Music : Boards. In quantities, by express, at purchaser's
expense, 35 cents each. Sample copy, post-paid, 40 cents.
Words Only Edition : Boards. In quantities, by express, at purchaser's
expense, 12 cents each. Sample copy, post-paid, 15 cents.
JUNIOR CHRISTL\N ENDEAVOR SONGS
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expense, 25 cents. Single copy, by mail, 30 cents.
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THE KING'S PRAISES
A Collection of Junior Songs : By Charles S. Brown. In heavy manila
paper covers. Price, sample copy, 12 cents, post-paid; in quantities, 10
cents each, $4.50 for fifty, or #8.coforone hundred ; express not prepaid.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHOIR
A book of easy anthems for Young People's Societies. Price, 50 cents
a copy, post-paid ; ^3.00 a dozen, by express, at purchaser's expense.
Cash must accompany all orders; otherwise they will be sent C. 0. D.
XIlmte& Society? of CF^ristian JEnC>eavor
Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.
155 La Salle Street, Chicago, III.
11
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