IDvtnnal
®n Ringing
We should guard against formality in sing-
ing. Therefore,
1. Choose such hymns as are proper for the
occasion, and do not sing too much at once — -
seldom more than four or five stanzas.
2. Have the tune suited to the sentiment,
and do not suffer the people to sing too slow.
3. In every society it shall be the duty of
the preacher in charge to see that due attention
be given to the cultivation of vocal and sacred
music.
4. If he, himself, can not sing, let one or
two be chosen in each society to lead the sing-
ing.
5. As singing is a part of divine worship,
in which all ought to unite, therefore exhort
every person in the congregation to sing, not
one in ten only.
6. In no case let there be instrumental mu-
sic or choir singing in our public worship.
7. Let the preacher in charge see that in all
cases the Free Methodist Hymnal be used in the
regular services. — Dis., par. 81, page 41.
Ordered to be inserted in all copies of hymnal by the
General Conference of 1923.
^-.-ZO-.^-if
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LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
'W\
PRINCETON, N. J.
Di'vision-
Section.-
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Order of Public Olorsbip
The following order is chiefly based on directions given in the Free
Methodist Discipline;
(Let all our services begin exactly at the time appointed, and let all our
people kneel in silent prayer on entering the sanctuary.)
I. Singing from The Free Methodist Hymnal, the people standing.
II. Prayer, concluding with the Lord's Prayer, repeated audibly by all
both minister and people kneeling,
III. Scripture Lessons from both the Old and New Testaments.
IV. Singing from The Free Methodist Hymnal, the people standing.
V. Notices, followed by Collection.
VI. The Sermon.
VII. Prayer, both minister and people kneeling.
VIII. Singing from The Free Methodist Hymnal, the people standing.
IX. Doxology and the Apostolic Benediction (II Cor, 13: 14).
NoiE. — The foregoing may be abridged for afternoon or evening by omitting
one of the Scripture Lessons; also by the omission of singing from
the Hymnal after the rinal prayer.
T-v ( 1. 1924
Methodist Hymnal
Published by Authority of the General
Conference of the Free Methodist
Church of North America
/ ivill sing with the spirit^ and / will sing with the understanding also,-
J Cor. 14 : ii).
THE FREE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
1132 Washington Boulevard, Chicago
Copyright 1910
tiv J^'RKK Methodist Publishing Housk
Hbbrees
The Free Methodist Church is to be congratulated on being provided with
such an excellent Hymnal as the Commission to which the work of revising its
Hymn Book and setting all the hymns "to appropriate music" was committed,
herewith presents. Their labors in connection therewith have been arduous,
and we now take much satisfaction in commending the fruit of their toil to the
Church at large, and expressing the hope that for many years to come it will
prove an invaluable inspiration to spiritual worship among all our people.
We also note with pleasure that this book has been adopted by our sister
denomination, the Wesleyan Methodist Connection (Church), as its official
Hymnal. The use of a common Hymnal by the two denominations will be a
fitting testimony to the world that, while differing 'as to matters of lesser im-
portance, we are agreed in respect to doctrine and worship as embodied in the
hymns herewith presented.
The instructions given by the General Conference required the reduction
of the number of hymns m the old book by several hundred; and the general
demand for the introduction of certain modern hymns that are popular with
our people as well as with the more general public necessitated the elimi-
nation of a considerable number more. Still we find that most of the hymns
hitherto in common use among us have been retained, which is a gratifying
feature of this book; ana we are also well pleased with the general character
of the new hymns that ha\'e been introduced.
We have noted with particular satisfaction the prominence herein given to
the hymns of the Wesleys. In this the Commission has recognized the su^
perior worth of their productions, not only from a literary viewpoint, but with
reference to their general soundness of doctrine and their embodiment of ex-
perimental religion as well. We are also pleased with the number and variety
of hymns relating to the various phases of Christian experience, particularly
of those classified under Entire Sanctification. This will undoubtedly be
highly acceptable to the Church generally. The Commission has also wisely
anticipated the needs of the Church in respect to hymns for social worship,
as also respecting hymns suitable for revival services, camp-meetings, and out-
of-door services in general.
The generally high standard of the hymns in this collection should com-
mend it to all our societies throughout the connection. Much that is sung in
these daj^s is degenerate verse at best, and is as unsound in doctrine as it is be-
neath the standard of true poetry. This book is remarkably free from all that
IV
ADDRESS
is sensational and unsound, and so is well adapted to improving the taste of
the congregations vi'hich use it for hymns of genuine merit.
Very few alterations have been made in the texts of the hymns selected,
and those few have generally been in the nature of restoring the hymns to
their original forms. Occasionally, where the sense would remain unaltered,
a word or expression has been changed in order to render a line more singable,
but the commission wisely determined not to undertake anything like arbitra-
ry alterations.
In the selection of music it was a rule of the Commission that hymns
should not be divorced from tunes to which long and general use had wedded
them, except in such special cases as might seem to justify it, a rule which
will be generally approved. In case of a few familiar hymns alternate tunes
have been provided, in some cases with a view to affording better musical ex-
pression to the words than is furnished by the more familiar tunes, and in
others because popular taste is about evenly divided as to the comparative
merits of the tunes in their adaptation to the hymns in question. A limited
number of new tunes by modern composers have been introduced, but in these,
as also in the selection of all the music, the aim has been to employ only such
tunes as were found by careful testing to be devotional in character, compati-
ble with the hymns to which they are united, and well adapted to congrega-
tional singing.
The value of a carefully compiled Hymnal can scarcely be overestimated.
The hymns of such a volume have been selected from the sacred poetry of
all ages and of many countries, and "so rich and abundant is the material that
only the best lyrics of the best poets can find a permanent place in them."
Hence the literary value of such a production is of no small importance. Then,
too, there is a doctrinal value in such a book which few can adequately appre-
ciate. The theology of the Church's hymns is scarcely less important than
that of her Articles of Faith. One of the most successful ways to indoctrinate
the masses is to set them to singing the doctrines in which you wish them to
become grounded. It has been suggested that more people of to-day get
their theology from the hymns they sing than from the creeds of their respec-
tive churches. Again, there are few volumes equal to a good Hymnal as an
aid to private devotion. In the hymns of such-a collection every phase of
Christian experience finds beautiful and helpful rythmic expression, as also
well-nigh every plaint and yearning of penitent and believing hearts. Nearly
every hymn has had an origin in some joyous or pathetic experience of its au-
thor which makes it voice the feelings of universal humanity in like conditions,
and thereby fits it for a mission of inspiration and helpfulness to others.
These are some of the considerations which, aside from its value as an inspira-
tion to public worship, should commend such a volume to all classes.
It is with pleasure, therefore, that we unite in recommending the use of
this Hymnal by all our churches. Moreover, we deem it suitable here to re-
ADDRESS \
mind all our Preachers and Oflficial Boards of the requirement in our Book of
Discipline that "the Free Methodist Hymn Book be used in the regular serv-
ices." If this be done, and if the other directions prescribed in paragraph 6i
of the Discipline be complied with, we are confident that the Hymnal will
prove an invaluable blessing to the Church in improving our services of song
with respect to variety, taste, spirituality and true effectiveness.
Your servants in Christ,
Edward P. Hart,
Burton R. Jones,
Walter A. Sellew,
Wilson T. Hogue,
William Pearce,
Bishops of the Free Methodist Church.
publfsbere' Statement
- The Commission which prepared this Hymnal was composed of the
tollowing persons: Wilson T. Hogue, William Pearce, William B. Olmstead,
(ohn M. Critchlow, Benson H. Roberts, William H. Clark, Albert Yates,
Thomas B. Arnold, Walter A. Sellew, John LaDue, David S. Warner, Jacob
T. Logan, Albert Sims and A, T. Jennings, the last named person representing
the Wesleyan denomination.
The Commission elected William B. Olmstead, John M. Critchlow and
A. T. Jennings as editors, and Thoro Harris, doctor of music, was chosen as
musical editor.
William B. Rose,
Charles W. Steven:
Classification
Worship ^^^'^
Adoration and Praise 1-30
Opening 31-35
Closing 36-40
The Trinity-
41-47
The Father
Being and Attributes 48-51
Providence and Grace 52-56
The Son
Incarnation and Birth 57-67
Life, Cliaracter, Ministry 6S-75
Humiliation and Death 76-84
Resurrection 85-91
Ascension and Intercessioii . 92-95
Advent and Reign 96-108
The Holy Spirit 109-123
The Holy Scriptures 124-133
Institutions of Christianity
The Church 134-142
The Ministry 143-153
Baptism 154-159
The Lord's Supper 160-166
The Lord's Day 167-176
The Gospel
Salvation Needed 177-183
Warnings and Invitations 184-220
Repentance and Faith 221-244
Provisions and Promises 245-255
The Christian Life
Justification and Regeneration. . . . 256-277
Witness of the Spirit 278-286
Aspiration and Hope 287-302
Growth in Grace 303-308
Consecration 309-332
Entire Sanctiflcation 333-386
Activity and! Zeal 387-401
Conflict and Victory 402-421
Trust and Confidence 422-450
Unfaithfulness Mourned 451-458
Watchfulness and Prayer 459-498
Resignation and Consolation 499-510
Peace and Contentment 511-523
Rejoicing and Praise 524-544
Love and Fellowship 545-560
Time and Eternity
Watch-night and New Year 561-567-
Brevlty and Uncertainty of Life. . 568-575
Death and Resurrection 576-600
Judgment and Retribution 601-61(i
Heaven and Eternal Salvation. . . . 611^646
Special Subjects and Occasions
Missions 647-66r.
Dedication and Corner-stone Lay-
ing 607-677
The Family 678-688
Children and Youth 689-69ii
Charities and Reforms 697-701
National Occasions 702-709
Occasional Pieces, Chants,
Doxologies
Occasional Pieces 710-725
Chants 726-733
Doxologies 734-738
Indexes pagb
Tunes. Aphabetical 468-471
Tunes. Metrical 472-17(;
Authors of Hymns 477-480
Composers 481-483
First Lines of Stanzas 484-491
First Lines of Hymns 492-49t
free Methodist Mymnal
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OLD HUNDRED L
Isaac Watts and John Weslkt
Thos. Ken, verse 5
aooratfon an& ipraise
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1. From all that dwell be - low the skies, Let the Cre - a -tor's praise a - rise;
2. E - ter - nal are thy mercies, Lord; E - ter-nal truth at -tends thy word;
3. Your loft - y themes, ye mor-tals, bring; In scngs of praise di - vine - ly sing;
4. In ev -'ry land be - gin the song; To ev - 'ry land the strains be-long;
5. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise him, all creatures here be - low;
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Let the Re-deem-er's name be sung. Thro' ev -'ry land, by ev - 'ry tongue.
Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore. Till suns shax. rise and set no more.
The great sal - va - tion loud pro-claim, Andshou. for joy the Sa-vior's name.
In cheer-ful sounds all voi - ces raise. And fill the world with loud-est praise.
Praise him a - bove, ye heav 'n-ly host; Praise Fa-ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost,
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3 We'll crowd thy gates with thankful songs,
High as the heavens our voices raise:
And earth, with her ten thousand tongues.
Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise.
Z OLD HUNDRED L. M.
1 Before Jehovah 's awful throne.
Ye nations, bcw with sacred joy;
Know tliat the Lord is God alone;
He can create, and he destroy.
2 His sovereign power, without our aid, 4 Wide as the world is thy command;
Made us of clay, and formed us men; Vast as eternity thy love;
And vvhen like wandering sheep we strayed, Firm as a rock thy truth shall stand,
He brought us to his fold again. When rolling years shall cease to move
—Isaac l^atts
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3 ROCKINGHAM L. M.
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O thou, to whom, in an-cient time,
Not now on Zi - on's height a -lone
From ev-'ry place be - low the skies,
O thou, to whom, in an-cient time,
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The lyre of He-brew bards was strung,
The fa-vored wor-ship - er may dwell,
The grate-ful song, the fer-vent prayer.
The ho - ly proph-et's harp was strung.
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Whom kings adored in song sublime. And prophets praised with glowing tongue;
Nor where, at sul - try noon, thy Son Sat wear-y at the patriarch's well.
The in-cense of the heart, may rise Toheav'n, and find ac-cept-ance there.
To thee, at last, in ev - 'ry clime, Shall tem-ples rise, and praise be sung.
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Isaac Watts
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1. Lord, all I am is known to thee;
2. Thy all - sur-round-ing sight sur-veys
3. My tho'ts lie o - pen to thee. Lord,
In vain my soul would try
My ri - sing and my rest,
Be-fore they're formed with-in,
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4 O wondrous knowledge! deep and high!
Where can a creature hide ?
Within thy circling arms I lie,
Beset on every side.
So let thy grace surround me stiU.
And like a bulwark prove,
To guard my soul from every UU
Secured by sovereign love.
5 DUKE STREET
Charles Wesley
adoration anC) praise
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John Hatton
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1 . O thou, whom all thy saints a - dore,
2. We come, great God, to seek thy face,
3. Tremble our hearts to find thee nigh;
We now with all thy saints a - gree.
And for thy lov-ing - kind-ness wait;
To thee our trembling hearts as-pire:
And bow our in - most souls be - fore Thy glorious, aw - ful Maj - es - ty.
And O, how dread-ful is this place! 'T is God's own house, 't is heaven's gate.
And lo! we see de - scend f rom high The pil-lar and the flame of fire.
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4. still let it on the assembly stay.
And all the house with glory fill:
To Canaan 's bounds point out the way
And lead us to thy holy hill.
6 AURORA L. M.
Isaac Watts
There let us all with Jesus stand,
And join the general Church above/
And take our seats at thy right hand.
And sing thine everlasting love.
Thoro Harris
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1. Great God, at-tend, while Zi - on sings The joy that from thy presence springs:
2. Might I en - joy the mean-est place With-in thy house, O God of grace;
3. God is our sun, he makes our day; God is our shield, he guards our way
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To spend one day with thee on earth Ex-ceeds a thou-sand daj'S of mirth.
No tents of ease, or thrones of pow'r, Should tempt my feet to leave thy door.
From all as-saults of hell and sin, From foes with - out and foes with-in.
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All needful grace will God bestow,
And crown that grace with glory, too;
He gives us all things, and withholds
No real good from upright souls.
O God, our King, whose sovereign sway
The glorious hosts of heaven obey,
And devils at thy presence flee.
Blest is the man that trusts in thee.
Wotdbip
UXBRIDGE L. M.
Isaac Watts
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Je - sus, thou ev - er -last - ing King, Ac - cept the trib-ute which we bring;
Let ev -'ry act of wor - ship be Like our es-pou-sals, Lord, to thee,
The glad-ness of that hap - py day, O may it ev - er, ev - er stay;
Let ev-'ry mo-ment as it flies, In-crease thy praise, im -prove our joys,
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Ac - cept thy well de- served re- nown. And wear our prais-es as thy crown.
Like the blest hour, when from a - bove We first received the pledge of love.
Nor let our faith for-sake its hold. Nor hope de-cline, nor love grow cold.
Till we are raised to sing thy name, At the great sup-per of the Lamb.
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- y One, Tran-scend-ing all the roll -ing spheres,
the skies; The heav'ns thy glo - ry do de - clare;
r ex-tends; Om - nip - o - tent we know thou art;
- 'ry place, In - fi - nite Life and Light and Love,
1. O God, thou high and loft
2. Thou art the Framer of
3. To all thy works thy pow'
4. Thou art thy -self in ev
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Who wast, and art, and art
And nature 's wondrous mys
Thy wis-dom matchless com-
Con-fined to nei-ther time
to come. The same thro' ev - er - last - ing
• ter - ies. In earth and sky and sea and
pre-hends The u - ni-verse in ev - 'ry
nor space; None from thy pres - ence can re -
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Thee would we wor-ship and a - dore, Thy name ex - tol for - ev - er - more.
Thy im-ma-nence for -e'er proclaim Thro '-out her u - ni - ver - sal frame.
Past, pres-ent, fu-ture, un- to thee Are known — one vast e - ter - ni - ty.
Nor an - y soul hide aught from thee, Whose presence fills im - men - si - ty.
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5 Prostrate before thy throne we fall.
With reverence worship and adore;
Thou art Jehovah, over all,
God blessed now and evermore:
Unworthy we to lisp thy name,
Yet justly thou our praise dost claim.
9 WARD L. M.
Isaac Watts
6 Search thou our hearts, try all within;
Our hearts are open, Lord, to thee;
And if thou seest aught unclean,
From its defilement set us free:
Then lead us forth from day to day
Within the everlasting way.
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. God is a name my soul a-dores, Th'al-might-y Three, th'e-ter - nal One:
2. Thy voice produced the sea and spheres; Bade the waves roar, the plan-ets shine;
3. Still rest-less na- ture dies and grows; From change to change the creatures run;
4. A glance of thine runs thro ' the globe, Rules the bright worlds, and moves their frame:
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Na - ture and grace with all their pow'rs. Confess the In - fi - nite Un-known.
But nothing like thy - self ap-pears Thro ' all these spacious works of thine.
Thy be - ing no sue - ces-sion knows, And all thy vast de-signs are one.
Of light thou form 'st thy daz-zling robe; Thy min- is - ters are liv - ing flame.
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Who can behold the blazing light ?
Who can approach consuming flame ?
None but thy wisdom knows thy might;
None but thy word can speak thy name.
5 How shall polluted mortals dare
To sing thy glory or thy grace ?
Beneath thv feet we lie afar.
And see but shadows of thy face.
10 PARK STREET L. M.
Isaac Watts
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5 What is the creature's skill or force?
The sprightly man or warlike horse?
The piercing wit, the active limb?
All are too mean delights for him.
11 WINCHESTER L. M.
Charles Wesley
But saints are lovely in his sight;
He views his children with delight;
He sees their hope, he knows their fear,
He looks and loves his image there.
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And when thy pu - ri - ty we share, Thine on
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Ho - ly and pure is God a - lone,
And own thy peer - less maj - es - ty:
The Rock of pure, al-might-y love.
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1. E - ter - nal Pow'r, whose high a - bode
2. Thee while the first arch- an - gel sings,
3. Lord, what shall earth and ash - es do?
Be - comes the gran - deur
He hides his face be-
We would a - dore our
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Earth, from afar, hath heard thy fame.
And worms have learned to lisp thy name;
But, oh, the glories of thy mind
Leave all our soaring thoughts behind.
God is in heaven, and men below;
Be short our tunes; our words be few;
A solemn reverence checks our songa
And praise sits silent on our tongues
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1. Je - sus, thy name I love, All oth-er names above, Je-sus, my Lord! Oh, thouart
2. Thou,blessedSonof God, Hast bo't me with thy blood, Jesus, my Lord! Oh. how great
3. When un- to thee I flee. Thou wilt my ref-uge be, Je- sus, my Lord! What need I
4. Soon thou wilt come again, I shall be hap -py then, Jesus, my Lord! Then thine own
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is th}- love. All oth-er loves a-bove. Love that I dai - ly prove, Je - sus, my Lord!
now to fear ? What earthly grief or care. Since thou art ev-er near, Je - sus, my Lord !
face I '11 see, Then I shall like thee be, Then ev-er-more with thee, Je - sus, my Lord !
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14 AZMON C. M.
Charles Wesley
Carl G. Glaser
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. Be - ing of be - ings, God of
2. Thine, whol-ly thine, we pant to
3. Heav'nwardour ev - 'ry wish as
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love, To thee our hearts we raise;
be; Our sac - ri - fice re - ceive;
pires, For all thy mer - cy's store;
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glad - ly sing thy praise,
thee cur-selves we give,
that we ask for more.
Thy all - sus-tain - ing pow'r we prove, And
Made, and pre-served, and saved by thee, To
The sole re -turn thy love re -quires. Is
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For more wi- as! we open thet
Our hearts to embrace thy will;
Turn, and revive us. Lord, again.
With all thy fulness fill.
Come, Holy Ghost, the Savior's love
Shed in our hearts abroad;
So shall we ever live, and move,
And be, with Christ in God.
Hboration anC) praise
15 PERRY STREET L. M.
Martin Luther
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1. All praise to thee, e - ter - nal Lord, Who wore the garb of flesh and blood,
2. A lit - tie child, thou art our guest. That wear -y ones in thee may rest;
3. Thou comest in the dark-some night To make us chil-dren of the light,
4. All this for us thy love hath done; By this to thee our love is won;
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And chose a man-ger for thy throne. While worlds on worlds were thine alone!
For -lorn and low - ly is thy birth. That we may rise to heav'n from earth.
To make us in the realms di - vine Like thine own an -gels round thee shine.
For this we tune our cheer - ful lays. And shout our thanks in cease - less praise.
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16 OLAF C. M.
Isaac Watts
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ty things are all the skies. And this in - fe - rior clod!
I owe my wealth, and friends, And health, and safe a - bode:
a to)' is glit-t 'ring wealth, If once com-pared to thee;
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There's noth-ing here de- serves my joys.
Thanks to thy name for mean - er things:
Or what's my safe - ty, or my health.
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And called the stars my own,
Without thy graces and thyself,
I were a wretch undone.
6 Let others stretch their arms like seas,
And grasp in all the shore;
Grant me the visits of thy grace,
And I desire no more.
17 GOLDEN CHAIN
Thomas H. Gill
8. 7.
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8. 7, 8, 8. 7.
Joseph Basnbt
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1. We come un-to our f athers' God: Their Rock is our sal- va-tion; Th'e-ter-nal
2. The fire divine their steps that led Still go-eth bright be-fore us, The heav'nly
3. The cleaving sins that bro 't them low Are still our souls oppressing, The tears that
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arms, their dear a - bode, We make our hab - i - ta - tion; We bring thee, Lord, the
shield around them spread. Is still high hold-en o'er us; The grace those sin-ners
from their eyes did flow Fall fast, our shame con-fess-ing; As with thee. Lord, pre-
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that subdued , The strength those weakl ings that renewed , Doth vanquish , doth restore us.
vailed their cry. So our strong prayer ascends on high And bringeth down thy blessing.
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4 Their joy unto their Lord we bring.
Their song to us descendeth;
The Spirit who in them did sing
To us his music lendeth:
His song in them, in us, is one;
We raise it high, we send it on —
The song that never endeth.
18 DIADEMATA S. M. D.
Wilson T. Hogue
Ye saints to come, take up the strain,
The same sweet theme endeavor;
Unbroken be the golden chain!
Keep on the song forever!
Safe in the same dear dwelling-place,
Rich with the same eternal grace,
Bless the same boundless Giver,
George J. Elvet
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1. O thou who dwell'st on high,
2. Thou high and ho - ly Lord,
3. Hear thou the prayer we bring;
4. Thro' him, our great High Priest
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'Mid burn - ing ser - aphs bright,
Be - fore whom ser - aphs fall
Re- gard thy chil-dren's need;
Be - fore the heav'n - ly throne.
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BDoration anD ipraide
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Pa - vil-ioned in the az - ure sky,
With fa - ces veiled and spir - its awed,
Ac - cept the hymns of praise we sing,
We seek re - demp-tion' s po w ' r and peace-
Robed with ce - les - tial light:
And thee thrice ho - ly call:
And to our vows give heed.
-Peace to the world un- known;
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We seek thee in thy Son,
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And wor - ship and a -
Un - wor - thy to draw
Who died our souls to
To bless with ev - 'ry
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Re - deemed from sin and guilt and fear,
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An^d make us meet, when thou ap - pear,
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19 DIADEMATA S. M. D.
1 Crown him with many crowns,
The Lamb upon his throne;
Hark, how the heavenly anthent drowns
All music but its own !
Awake, my soul, and sing
Of him who died for thee,
And hail hitr as thy matchless King
Through all eternity.
2 Crown him the Lord of love !
Behold his hands and side, —
Rich wounds, yet visible above,
In beauty glorified.
No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight,
But downward bends his burning eye
At mysteries so great.
Crown him the Lord of peace !
Whose power a scepter sways
From pole to pole, that wars may cease.
And all be prayer and praise.
His reign shall know no end,
And round his pierced feet
Fair flowers of paradise extend
Their fragrance ever sweet.
Crown him the Lord of years.
The Potentate of time.
Creator of the rolling spheres.
Ineffably sublime !
All hail ! Redeemer, hail !
For thou hast died for me;
Thy praise shall never, never fail
Throughout eternity,
— Matthew Bridges
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20 OCTAVIUS L. M.
Wor5bip
L. ZiNZENDORF
Tr. by J. Wesley
Joseph E. Sweetsbk
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1. E - ter -nal depth of love di - vine, In Je -
2. With whom dost thou delight to dwell? Sin-ners,
3. Thedic-tates of thy sov- 'reign will With joy
4. To thy sure love, thy ten - der care. Our flesh,
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sus, God with us, dis-played;
a vile and thankless race!
our grate-ful hearts re-ceive;
soul, spir - it, we re-sign;
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How bright thy beaming glo - ries shine! How wide thy healing streams are spread!
O God, what tongue a - right can tell How vast thy love, how great thy grace!
All thy de - light in us ful - fil; Lo, all we are to thee we give.
O fix thy sa - cred presence there, And seal th ' a-bode for - ev - er thine.
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Frederick W. Faber
Hans George Naegeli
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1 . O how the tho 't of
2. 'T is not e-nough to save our
3. God on - ly is the crea-ture
tracts And draws the heart from earth,
souls, To shun th'e-ter - nal fires;
shome, Tho' rough and strait the road;
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And sick - ens it of pass-ing
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si - pa - ting mirth,
sub - lime de - sires,
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4 O utter but the name of God
Down in your heart of hearts.
And see how from the world at once
All tempting light departs!
A trusting heart, a yearning eye,
Can win their way above;
If mountains can be moved by faith.
Is there less power in love?
12
B^oration and praise
22 WORSHIP THE LORD
Robert Lowrt
RoBESi Lowrt
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1. Glo - ry to the Fa - ther,
2. Glo - ry be to Je - sus,
3. Glo - ry to the Spir - it, the
a - bound - ing
our gra - cious
Ho - ly
in mer - cy!
Re - deem - er!
Re - veal - er!
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We praise
We praise
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him for he loved us, and brought a great sal - va - tion,
him with the Fa - ther and with the Son, our Sa - vior.
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23
Worsbip
LYONS 10. 10 II. li,
Robert Grant
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Francis Joseph Hatsn
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1. O wor-ship the King all - glo - rious a- bove, And grate -ful - ly
2. O tell of his might, and sing of his grace, Whose robe is the
3. Thyboun-ti - ful care what tongue can re - cite? It breathes in the
4. Frail chil-dren of dust, and fee - ble as frail, In thee do we
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sing his won-der - ful love;
light, whose can - o - py space;
air, it shines in the light,
trust, nor find thee to fail;
Our Shield and
His char - iots
It streams from
Thy mer - cies
De - fend - er, the
of wrath the deep
the hills, it de-
how ten - der! how
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gird - ed with praise,
wings of the storm.
dew and the rain,
deem - er and Friend.
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An - cient of daj-s, Pa - vil - ioned in splen - dor and
thun-der-clouds form, And dark is his path on the
■ecends to the plain. And sweet-ly dis - tils in the
firm to the end ! Our Ma - ker, De - feud - er, Re -
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24 LUTHER S. M.
Wilson T. Hogue
Tbouas Hastings
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1. Je - ho-vah,
2. Thou art ex -
3. Thrice ho-ly,
4. Thou art the
5. Ac-cept, O
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thee we praise. The triune God a- dore; To Fa - ther, Son
alt - ed high, Thrice holy is thy throne; With sin - less ser -
Lord, they cry, Be -fore thj' throne above; Thrice ho - ly, we
sov-'reignLord Of an-gelsandof men; We bow sub-miss
God of grace, The off 'ring which we bear Be-fore thee, as
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a^oration an& iPrafse
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Spir - it raise Glad anthems ev-er - more, Glad an - thems ev - er - more,
would we vie To make thy glo-ry known, To make thy glo - ry known,
earth re - ply. Thou God of light and love. Thou God of light and love,
to thy word, Nor shall we bow in vain, Nor shall we bow in vain,
heav'n we raise Our voice in praise and prayer, Our voice in praise and prayer.
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7 Thou blessed Trinity,
Make thou our hearts Xh.y home;
And let us each, made perfect, see
Thee in thy kingdom come.
Joseph Klug
6 In condescending love.
To us Thyself reveal;
Display thy glory from above,
Our sins and sorrows heal.
25 MONMOUTH L. M. 61.
Gerhard Tersteegen
Tr. by John Wesley
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Lo! God is here! let
us a - dore, And own how dreadful is this place; Let all with-
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2 Lo! God is here! him day and night
In hallowed songs the angels sing:
To him, enthroned above all height,
Heaven's host their noblest praises bring:
Disdain not, Lord, our meaner song,
Who praise thee with a stammering tongue.
3 Being of beings! may our praise
Thy courts with grateful fragrance fill:
Still may we stand before thy face,
Still hear and do thy sovereign will;
To thee may all our thoughts arise,
Ceaseless, accepted sacrifice.
IS
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26 ETERNAL LIGHT 8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
Thomas Binnet
Tboro Hasris
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1. E - ter - nal Light! E - ter - nal Light! How pure
2. The spir - its that sur - round thy throne, May bear
3. Oh, how shall
I, whose na - tive sphere Is
the soul must
the burn - ing
dark, whose mind is
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4 There is a way for man to rise
To that sublime abode: —
An offering and a sacrifice,
A Holy Spirit's energies,
An Advocate with God: —
27 MENDON L. M.
William Cowpeh
These, these prepare us for the sight
Of Holiness above:
The sons of ignorance and night
May dwell in the Eternal Light,
Thro' the Eternal Love!
German
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. Je - sus, where'er thy peo - pie meet. There they be-hold thy mer - cy-seat;
2. For thou, within no walls con-fined, Dost dwell with those of hum-ble mind;
3. Great Shepherd of thy cho-sen few, Thy for-mer mer-cies here re- new;
4. Here may we prove the pow 'r of prayer To strengthen faith and sweeten care;
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Where'erthey seek thee, thou art found, And ev- 'ry place is hal-lowed ground
Such ev-er bring thee where they come, And, go-ing, take thee to their home.
Here, to our wait - ing hearts, proclaim The sweetness of thy sa - ving name.
To teach our faint de - sires to rise, And bring all heav'n be -fore our eyes.
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28 NORTHFIELD C. M.
Charles Wesley
Jeremiah Ingalls
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God and King, The glories of my God and King,
2 My gracious IVIaster and my God,
Assist me to proclaim.
To spread through all the earth abroad
The honors of th}- name.
4 He breaks the power of canceled sin,
He sets the prisoner free;
His blood can make the foulest clean;
His blood availed for me.
3 Jesus ! the name that charms our fears, 5 He speaks, and, listening to his voice;
That bids our sorrows cease; New life the dead receive;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears. The mournful, broken hearts rejoice^
'T is life and health and peace. The humble poor believe.
6 Hear him, ye deaf; his praise, ye dumb,
Your loosened tongues emploj^;
Ye blind, behold your Savior come;
And leap, ye lame, for joy.
17
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29 ST. THOMAS S. M.
James Montgomert
William Tansuh
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Who would not fear his
To touch our lips, our
Lord j^our God, With heart
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and soul and voice,
and mag - ni - fy?
to heav'n our tho't.
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Arise, and bless the Lord;
The Lord your God adore;
Arise, and bless his glorious name,
Henceforth, forevermore.
4 God is our strength and song.
And his salvation ours;
Then be his love in Christ proclaimed,
With all our ransomed powers.
30 BELMONT C. M.
Charlbs Wesley
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31 STEPHENS C. M.
Isaac Watts
William Jones
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Come, let us join our cheer - ful songs With an - gels round the throne:
Wor - thy the Lamb that died, they cry, To be ex -alt - ed thus:
Je - sus is wor - thy to re - ceive Hon - or and pow'r di - vine;
The whole ere - a - tion join in one, To bless the sa - cred name
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And bless - ings more than
Of him that sits up
are their tongues, But all their joys are one.
hearts re - ply, For he was slain for us.
we can give, Be, Lord, for - ev - er thine.
■ on the throne, And to a - dore the Lamb.
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32 ST. AGNES C. M.
Joseph Hart
John Bacchus Dykes
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1. Once more we come be -
2. Fa - ther, thy quick- 'ning
3. May we re - ceive the
4. To seek thee, all our
fore our God, Once more his bless - ing ask:
Spir - it send From heav'n, in Je - sus' name,
word we hear, Each in an hon - est heart;
hearts dis - pose; To each thy bless - ing suit;
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may not du - ty seem a load,
bid our wait - ing minds at - tend,
keep the pre - cious treas - ure there,
let the seed thy serv - ant sows.
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ILLINOIS L. M.
Jaues Montgomery
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Jonathan Spilman
Arr. by Thomas Hastings
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1. Serv - ants of God, in joy - ful lays, Sing ye the Lord Je- ho- vah's praise;
2. Blest be that name, su-preme-ly blest, From the sun 's ri - sing to its rest;
3. Who is like God? so great, so high, He bows him-self to view the sky;
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His glo-rious name let all a - dore. From age to age, for - ev - er - more.
A - bovetheheav'nshispow'r is known, Thro 'all the earth his good-ness shown.
And yet, with con - de-scend-ing grace. Looks down up - on the hu - man race.
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4 He hears the uncomplaining moan
Of those who sit and weep alone;
He lifts the mourner from the dust;
In him the poor maj' safely trust.
34 ALVAN 8. 7. 4.
5 O then, aloud, in joyful lays,
Sing to the Lord Jehovah's praise:
His saving name let all adore.
From age to age, forevermore.
Thomas Kelly
Lowell Mason
■ ■ I Teach us
thy name, O Lord, as - sem - bling, We, thy peo - pie, now draw near: )
to re - joice withtrem-bling; Speak, and let thy serv- ants hear; j
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Hear with meek-ness. Hear with meekness, Hear thy word with god - ly fear.
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2 While our days on earth are lengthened, 3 There, in worship purer, sweeter,
May we give them, Lord, to thee:
Cheered by hope, and daily strengthened,
May we run, nor weary be;
Till thy glory
Without cloud in heaven we see.
All thy people shall adore;
Sharing then in rapture greater
Than they could conceive before:
Full enjoyment.
Full and pure, forevermore.
20
©penina— Clostng
DALLAS 7.
WnxiAM Hammond
Arr. from Chekdbini
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1. Lord, we come be t fore thee now,
2. Lord, on thee our souls de - pend;
3. In thine own ap - point - ed way,
4. Send some mes - sage from thy word,
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At thy feet we hum - bly bow ;
In com - pas - sion now de-scend;
Now we seek thee, here we stay;
That may joy and peace af - ford;
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O do not our suit dis - dain;
Fill our hearts with thy rich grace.
Lord, we know not how to go,
Let thy Spir - it now im - part
Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain ?
Tune our lips to sing thy praise.
Till a bless - ing thou be -stow.
Full sal - va - tion to each heart.
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5 Comfort those who weep and mourn;
Let the time of joy return;
Those that are cast down lift up ;
Make them strong in faith and hope.
36 GREENVILLE 8. 7. D.
Edwin Smttbe
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6 Grant that all may seek and find
Thee, a gracious God and kind;
Heal the sick, the captive free;
Let us all rejoice in thee.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
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I Still on heav'nly man - na feed -ing. Let our faith and love in - crease: )
D. C. — When we reach our bliss - ful sta - tion, Then we'll give thee no - bier praise.
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Walter ShirleV
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1. Lord, dis - miss us with thy bless-ing, Fill our hearts with joy and peace,
2. Thanks we give and ad - o - ra - tion, For thy gos - pel's joy - ful sound;
3. So, when -e'er thesig-nal's giv - en Us from earth to call a- way,
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May the fruits of thy sal - va - tion In our hearts and lives a - bound;
Borne on an - gels' wings to heav-en. Glad the sum-mons to o - bey,
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O re -fresh us, O re -fresh us, Trav- 'ling thro' this wil - der- ness.
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May we ev - er. May we ev - er Reign with Christ in end - less day.
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Henry Kiree WnrrEfalt.
Gennan Evening Hymn
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1. Chris-
2. Tho'
3. Now
tians, brethren, ere we part,
we here should meet no more,
to thee, thou God of heav'n,
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Be e - ter - nal glo - ry giv'n;
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One last hymn of grate - ful praise.
There we all may meet a - gain.
May our hearts be ev - «r thine.
Join and to our Fa -
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Grate - ful for thy love
ther raise
and pain,
di - vine,
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39 ELLERS 10.
John Ellerton
Edward J. Hopkins
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1. Sa - vior, a - gain to thy dear name we raise
2. Grant us thy peace up - on our home- ward way;
3. Grant us thy peace, Lord, thro' the com - ing night,
4. Grant us thy peace thro' - out our earth - ly life.
With one ac-
With thee be-
Turn thou for
Our balm in
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us its dark-ness in - to light;
sor - row, and our stay in strife;
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We stand to bless thee
Guard thou the lips from
From harm and dan - ger
Then, when thy voice shall
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sin, the hearts from shame, That in this house have called up - on thy name,
keep thy chil - dren free. For dark and light are both . a - like to thee,
bid our con - flict cease, Call us, O Lord, to thine e - ter - nal peace.
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40 GOD BE WITH YOU
J. E. Rankin
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1. God be with 3'ou till we meet
2. God be with you till we meet
3. God be with you till we meet
4. God be with 30U till we meet
a - gain,
a - gain,
a - gain,
a - gain,
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'Neath his wings se - cure - Ij'
When life's per - ils thick con-
Keep love's ban-ner float-ing
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hold you, With his sheep se-cure-ly fold you, God be with you till we
hide you, Dai - ly man-na still di - vide you, God be with you till we
found you. Put his arm un - fail-ing 'round 30U, God be with you till we
o'er you. Smite death's threat 'ning wave before you, God be with you till we
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41
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ANCIENT OF DAYS ii. lO.
William C. Doane
Maestoso
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1. An -cient of Days, who sit-test throned in glo-ry,
2. O Ho - ly Fa - ther, who hast led thy children
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To thee all knees are bent, all voi - ces pray; Thy love has blest the
In all the a - ges, with the fire and cloud, Thro' seas dry-shod, thro'
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wide world's wondrous story With light and life since E-den's dawn-ing day.
wear - y wastes be-wil-d'ring, To thee, in rev 'rent love, our hearts are bowed.
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3 O Holy Jesus, Prince of Peace and Savior,
To thee we owe the peace that still prevails.
Stilling the rude wills of men 's wild behavior.
And calming passion's fierce and storm j' gales.
4 O Holy Ghost, the Lord and the Life-giver,
Thine is the quick 'ning power that gives increase;
From thee has flowed, as from a pleasant river,
Our plenty, wealth, prosperity and peace.
5 O Lord our God, with heart and voice adoring.
Praise we the goodness crowning all our days;
Pray we that thou wilt hear us, still imploring
Thy love and favor, kept to us always.
25
42 ST. CATHERINE
Tr. by John Dryden
L. M. 61.
Jahes G. Walton
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1 . Cre - a - tor, Spir - it,
2. O Source of un - cre
3. Plenteous of grace, de
by whose aid The world's foundations first were laid,
■ a - ted heat, The Fa-ther's promised Par - a-clete!
scend from high, Rich in thy seven-fold en - er - gy!
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Come, vis - it ev - 'ry wait
Thrice ho - ly Fount, im - mor -
Thou strength of his al -might
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■ ing mind, Come, pour thy joj-s on hu - man-kind; 1
tal Fire, Our hearts with heav'nly love in - spire;
■y hand, Whose pow'r doesheav'n and earth command,
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From sin and sor - row set us free. And make thy tem - pies wor - thy thee.
Come, and thy sa - cred unc - tion bring, To sane - ti - fy us while we sing.
Re - fine and purge our earth - ly parts, And stamp thine im-age on our hearts.
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4 Create all new; our wills control,
Subdue the rebel in our soul;
Chase from our minds the subtle foe.
And peace, the fruit of faith, bestow;
And, lest again we go astray,
Protect and guide us in the way.
43 CALVIN L. M. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
Immortal honors, endless fame,
Attend the Almighty Father's name;
The Savior Son be glorified,
Who for lost man's redemption died;
And equal adoration be.
Eternal Comforter, to thee !
Genevan Psalter
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host, Of thee they just- ly make their boast;
ty. All might and love we ren - der thee;
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By all thy works on earth a - dored, We wor -ship thee the com-mon Lord;
The good-ly ap - os - tol-ic band In high - est joy and glo - ry stand;
The church to earth's re - mo-test boiinds, Her heav'nly Founder's praise resounds;
Thy true and on - ly Son a - dore, The same in dig - ni - ty and pow'r;
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The ev - er - last- ing Fa- therown, And bow our souls be - fore thy throne.
And all the saints and prophets join Toex-tol thy maj - es - ty di - vine.
And strives with those around the throne To hymn the mys -tic Three in One.
And God the Ho - ly Ghost de - clare The saints' e - ter - nal Com-fort - er.
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Charles Wesley
I. P. Cole
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1. Come, Fa-ther, Son
2. Thy fa - vor and
3. E - ter - nal Sun
4. Light, in thy light,
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and Ho - ly Ghost, One God in per - sons three;
thy na - ture too. To me, to all re - store;
of Right-eous-ness, Dis - play thy beams di - vine,
O may I see, Thy grace and mer - cy prove;
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For - give, and aft - er God
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Re - vived and cheered and blest
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keep me ev - er - more.
on my heart to shine.
God of par-d'ning love.
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5 Lift up thy countenance serene,
And let thy happy child
Behold, without a cloud between,
The Godhead reconciled.
27
That all-comprising peace bestow
On me, through grace forgiven;
The J03-S of, holiness below,
And then the joys of heaven.
Ebe Urlnit^
45 ITALIAN HYMN 6. 4.
Cbakles Wesley
Fklick de Giardini
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2. Je - sus, our
3. Come, thou in
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Scat - ter our en - - e - mies,
Gird on thy might - y sword,
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and thy peo - pie bless, And give thy
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be staj-ed; Lord, hear our call.
• li - ness, On us de - scend.
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Come, holy Comforter,
Thy sacred witness bear
In this glad hour:
Thou who Almighty art,
Now rule in every heart.
And ne'er from us depart,
Spirit of power.
To the great One and Three
Eternal praises be
Hence, evermore.
His sovereign majesty
May we in glory see,
And to eternity
Love and adore.
NICiEA II.
Reginald Heber
12. 12. 10.
John B. Dtkes
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morn - ing our song .shall rise to thee;
gold-en crowns a-round the glass - )' sea;
sin - ful man thy glo - rj' may not see;
praise thy name, in earth and skj' and sea;
Ho-ly, ho- ly,
Cher- u-bini and
On - ly thou art
Ho- Iv, ho - Iv,
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mer - ci - ful and might - )•, God in Three Per - sons, bless-ed Trin - i - ty !
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 pow'r, in love and pu - ri - ty !
mer - ci - ful and might- y, God in Three Per - .sons, bless-ed Trin - i - tj- !
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47 WOODLAND C. M.
Charles Wesley
Nathaniel D. Gould
1. A thou-.sand or - a - cles di-vineTheircommon beams unite; That sinners may with
2. To praise a Trin - i - tj' a-dored By all the hosts above; And one thrice-holy
3. Triumphant host ! they never cease To laud and mag-ni-fy The Tri-une God of
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ho - li-ness, The Tri-une(iod of ho- li-ness. Whose glo- rj- fills the sky.
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Whose glory to this earth extends.
When God himself imparts.
And the whole Trinity descends
Into our faithful hearts.
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But God made flesh is wholly ours,
And asks our nobler strain;
The Father of celestial powers.
The Friend of earth-born man !
29
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48 WILMOT 8. 7.
IBcirxQ ant) Bttributes
John Bowring
Cabl M. von Weber
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1. God is love; his mer - cy bright-ens All the path in which we rove;
2. Chance and change are bus - y ev - er; Man de- cays, and a - ges move;
3. E'en the hour that dark - est seem - eth, Will his changeless good-ness prove;
4. He with earth-ly cares en - twi - neth Hope and com -fort from a- bove;
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From the gloom his brightness streameth; God is
Ev - 'rj'-where his glo - ry shi - neth ; God is
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49 CREATION L. M. D.
Joseph Addison
Francis Joseph Haydn
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1. The spacious fir - ma-ment on high, With all the blue e - the - real sky,
2. Soon as the evening shades pre- vail. The moon takes up the won-drous tale,
3. What, tho' insol-emn si - lence all Moveround the dark, ter - res - trial ball;
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And spangled heav'ns, a shi-ning frame. Their great O - rig - i - nal pro-claim:
And night-ly, to the list-'ning earth. Re -peats the sto - ry of her birth;
What, tho' no re - al voice nor sound A - mid the ra - diantorbs be found;
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Being an& attributes
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Th'un-wear-ied sun, from day to day Dothhis^ Cre-a - tor's pow'rdis-play,
While all the stars that round her burn, And all the plan - ets in their turn,
In rea - son 's ear they all re-joice And ut - ter forth a glo-rious voice,
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50 BURTON L. M.
Oliver W. Holmes
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1. Lord of all be - ing! throned a - far. Thy glo-ry flames from sun and star;
2. Sun of our life, thj' quick 'ning ray Sheds on our path the glow of day;
3. Our mid-night is thy smile with-drawn; Our noon-tide is thy gra - cious dawn;
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Cen - ter and soul of ev - 'ry sphere, Yet to each lov- ing heart how near!
Star of our hope, thy sof - tened light Cheers the long watches of the night.
Our rain-bow arch thy mer -cy's sign; All, save the clouds of sin, are thine.
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4 Lord of all life, below, above, 5 Grant us thy truth to make us free,
Whose light is truth, whose warmth is love, And kindling hearts that burn for thee.
Before thy ever-blazing throne Till all thy living altars claim
We ask no luster of our own. One holy light, one heavenly flame.
31
51 LENOX H. M.
Isaac Watts
Zbc jfatber
Lewis Edson
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1. The Lord Je - ho - vah reigns, His throne is built on high;
2. The thun - ders of his hand Keep the wide world in awe;
3. Thro' all his might - y works A - ma - zing wis - dom shines;
4. And will this sov - 'reign King Of glo - ry con -de - scend,
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And where his love re - solves to bless, And
Strong is his arm, and shall ful - fil. Strong
I love his name, I love his word, I
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His glo - ries shine with beams so bright, His glo - ries shine with
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where his love re - solves to bless. His truth confirms and seals the grace,
is his arm, and shall ful - fil His great de-crees and sov - 'reign will,
love his name, I love his word; Join all my pow 'rs to praise the Lord.
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: DUNDEE C. M.
William Cowper
GuiLLAUME Franc
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His won-ders to per - form;
Of nev - er - fail-ing skill.
The clouds ye so much dread
But trust him for his grace;
1. God moves in a mys - te-riousway,
2. Deep in un-fath-om - a - ble mines
3. Ye fear-ful saints, fresh cour- age take:
4. Judge not the Lord by fee - ble sense,
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He plants his foot-steps in the sea. And rides up - on the storm.
Hetreas-ures up his bright de- signs And works his sov- 'reign will.
Are big with mer - cj', and shall break In bless-ings on your head.
Be - hind a frown - ing prov - i - dence He hides a smi - ling face.
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Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan his work in vain:
God is his own interpreter,
And he will make it plain.
Dmitri S. Bortntanski
5 His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour:
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.
53 SCOTT L. M.
Walter Scott
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1. When Is - rael, of the Lord be-loved, Out from the land of bond-age came,
2. By day, a - long th' as-ton-ished lands The cloud -y pil - lar gli - ded slow;
3. Thus pres-ent still, tho' now un - seen. When brightly shines the prosp'rous day,
4. And, oh, when gath - ers on our path, In shade and storm, the fre quent night,
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Her fa-ther'sGod be - fore her moved. An aw - ful guide, in smoke and flame.
By night, A - ra- bia's crimsoned sands Re-turned the fier
Be tho'ts of thee a cloud -y screen To tern - per the
Be thou, long-suf-f 'ring, slow to wrath, A burning and
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col-umn's glow,
•ceit - ful ray.
shi - ning light.
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54 LOVING-KINDNESS
Samuel Medley
Ube Jfatber
L. M.
William Caldwell
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And sing thy great Re-deem-er's praise;
Yet loved me not - with-stand-ing all;
1 *. ^h
1. A - wake, my
2. He saw me
soul
ru -
in joy - ful lays,
ined in the fall,
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He saved me from my lost es - tate. His lov
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ing-kind-ness, O how great!
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Though numerous hosts of mighty foes,
Though earth and hell my way oppose,
He safely leads my soul along,
His loving-kindness, O how strong!
Soon shall I pass the gloomy vale,
Soon all m3' mortal powers must fail;
O may my last expiring breath
His loving-kindness sing in death.
4 When trouble, like a gloomy cloud, 6 Then let me mount and soar away
Has gathered thick and thundered loud, To the bright world of endless day;
He near my soul has alwaj's stood, And sing, with rapture and surprise,
His loving-kindness, O how good! His loving-kindness in the skies.
55 THE LORD WILL PROVIDE lo. lo. ii. ii.
John Newton Arr. by David S. Wahner
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Tho' troub-les as - sail, and dan -gers af -fright, Tho' friends should all fail, and
The birds without 'barn or store-house are fed ; From them let us learn to
When Sa - tan ap - pears to stop up our path, And fills us with fears, w^e
He tells us we're weak — our hope is in vain, The good that we seek we
No strength of our own, nor good - ness we claim. Our trust is all thrown on
When life sinks a - pace, and death is in view, The word of his grace shall
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foes all u - nite,
trust for our bread;
tri - umph by faith;
ne'er shall ob -tain;
Je - sus - 's name;
com - fort us thro';
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Yet one thing se - cures us, what - ev - er be -
His saints what is fit - ting shall ne'er be de -
He can - not take from us, tho' oft he has
But when such sug - ges - tions our gra - ces have
In this our strong tow - er for safe - ty we
Not fear - ing or doubt -ing, with Christ on our
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Lord will pro-vide."
lyord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
Lord will pro -vide."
The prom-ise as-sures us.
So long as 'tis writ-ten.
The heart-cheering promise.
This an-swers all questions.
The Lord is ourpow-er,
We hope to die shouting.
' 'The Lord will pro ■
' 'The Lord will pro ■
' 'The Lord will pro ■
' 'The Lord will pro
' 'The Lord will pro ■
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56 DENNIS S. M.
Philip Doddridge
Hans G. N^geli
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How
Be ■
gen - tie
neath his
God's com-mands!
watch - ful eye
How kind his pre
His saints se - cure
Why should this anx - ious load Press down your wear
His good - ness stands ap - proved, Un - changed from day
cepts are!
■ ly dwell ;
- y mind?
to day ;
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Come, cast your bur - dens on the Lord, And trust his
That hand which bears all na - ture up Shall guard his
Haste to your heav'n-ly Fa - ther's throne. And sweet re -
I'll drop my bur - den at his feet. And bear a
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57 FABEN 8. 7 D.
James Montgomery
•ffncarnation an& JBirtb
John H. Wilcox
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1. An - gels, from the realms of glo - ry, Wing your flight o'er all the earth;
2. Shepherds, in the field a - bi - ding, Watching o'er your flocks by night,
3. Sa - ges, leave your con - teni-pla - tions, Bright-er vi - sions beam a - far;
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Ye who sang ere - a-tion'ssto - ry, Now pro -claim IMes - si - ah's birth:
God with man is now re - si - ding; Yon- der shines the in - fant light:
Seek the great De-sire of na- tions; Ye have seen his na - tal star:
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Come and wor -ship, Come and wor- ship, Wor-ship Christ, the new-born King;
Come and wor - ship, Come and wor - ship, Wor-ship Christ, the new born King;
Come and wor-ship. Come and wor-ship. Wor-ship Christ, the new-born King;
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Come and wor - ship. Come and wor - ship,
Come and wor - ship. Come and wor - ship.
Come and wor - ship. Come and wor - ship.
Worship Christ, the new - born King.
Worship Christ, the new - born King.
Worship Christ, the new - born King.
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Saints, before the altar bending.
Watching long in hope and fear.
Suddenly the Lord, descending,
In his temple shall appear:
Come and worship,
Worship Christ, the new-born King.
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Sinners, wrung with true repentance.
Doomed for guilt to endless pains,
Justice now revokes the sentence,
Mercy calls you — break your chains:
Come and worship.
Worship Christ, the new-bom King.
■flncarnation anD 3Birtb
58 HERALD ANGELS 7. D.
Charles Wesley
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Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdt
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1. Hark! the her - aid an -gels sing, Glo - ry to the new-born King;
2. Christ, by high - estheav'n a - dored, Christ, the ev - er - last - ing Lord;
3. Hail the heav'n-born Prince of Peace! Hail the Sun of right - eous - ness!
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Peace on
Veiled in
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earth, and mer - cy mild;
flesh the God - head see;
life to all he brings.
God and sin
Hail, in - car
Ris'n with heal
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Joy- ful, all 3'e na-tions, rise — Join the tri -
Mild he lays his glo - ry by. Born that man
Come, De - sire of na - tions, come! Fix in us
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no more may die;
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the sons of earth, Born to give them sec - ond
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59 PETERBORO C. M.
Philip Doddridge
Ralph Harrison
1. Hark, the glad sound! the
2. He comes, the pris - 'ner
3. He comes, from thick-est
Sa-
to
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of vice To
Sa - vior, prom-ised long;
Sa - tan 's bond - age held ;
clear the men - tal ray,
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The wounded soul to cure,
And, with the treasures of his grace,
To enrich the humble poor.
5 Our glad hosannas, Prince of Peace,
Thj' welcome shall proclaim,
And heaven's eternal arches ring
With thy beloved name.
60 HERALD P.
JosiAH G. Holland
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1. There's a song in the air! There's a star in the sky! There's a mother's deep
2. There's a tu-mult of joy O 'er the won-der-ful birth, For the Virgin's sweet
3. In the light of that star Lie the a - ges impearled; And that song from a -
4. We re-joicein the light. And we ech - o the song That comes down thro ' the
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boy Is the Lord of the earth,
far Has swept o - ver the world.
And the star rains its
Ay! the star rains its
Ev - 'ry hearth is a -
fire while the
fire while the
flame, and the
night From the heav - en - ly throng. Ay! we shout to the love - ly e
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Kiwio ooprriKhted, 1*10, br W. B. Boa«, tgftuX.
38
■ffncarnation an& Birtb
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beau-ti-ful sing, For the man-ger of Beth -le- hem era -dies a King!
beau-ti-ful sing, For the man-ger of Beth -le- hem era -dies a King!
beau-ti-ful sing In the homes of the na-tionsthat Je - sus is King!
van - gel they bring. And we greet in his era - die our Sa - vior and King!
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61 ANTIOCH C. M.
Isaac Watts
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George F. Handel
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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Joy to the world, the Lord is come! Let earth re - ceive her King; Let
Joy to the world, the Sa - vior reigns! Let men their songs em-ploy; While
No more let sin and sor-row grow, Nor thorns in - fest the ground; He
He rules the world with truth and grace. And makes the na - tions prove The
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ev - 'ry heart pre - pare him room. And heav'n and na - ture sing. And
fields and floods, rocks, hills and plains Re -peat the sound-ing joy. Re -
comes to make his bless-ings flow Far as the curse is found, Far
glo - ries of his right-eous-ness, And won-ders of his love, ' And
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as the curse is found,
won - ders of his love,
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re - peat the sounding joy.
far as the curse is found.
ders, won - ders of his love.
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And heav'n and na - ture sing,
And
39
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62 CAROL C. M.
Edmund H. Sears
D.
Richard Storrs Willis
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1. It came up
2. Still thro' the
3. But with the
- on the mid-night clear, That glo - rious song of old,
clo - ven skies they come, With peace - ful wings un - furled;
woes of sin and strife The world has suf - fered long;
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and low - ly plains They bend on hov - 'ring wing,
with man, hears not The love - song which they bring:
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The world in sol - emn still - ness lay To hear the an - gels sing.
And ev - er o'er its Ba - bel sounds The bless - ed an - gels sing.
O hush the noise, ye men of strife. And hear the an - gels sing.
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And ye, beneath life's crushing load
Whose forms are bending low,
Who-teil along the climbing way.
With painful steps and slow —
Look now; for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing:
O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
40
P
For, lo, the days are hastening on
By prophet bards foretold.
When with the ever-circling 5'ears
Comes round the age of gold:
When Peace shall over all the earth
Its ancient splendors fling.
And the whole world give back the song
Which now the angels sing.
Uncarnation anD Birtb
63 CHRISTMAS C. M.
Samuel Medlet
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An. from Handbl
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1. Mor-tals, awake, with an-gels join And chant the sol-emn lay; Joy, love and
2. In heav'n the rapturous song began, And sweet ser-aph-ic fire Thro' all the
3. Swift thro' the vast expanse it flew, And loud the ech - o rolled; The theme, the
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grat - i-tude combine. To hail th'aus-pi-ciousdaj', To hail th'aus-pi-ciousday.
shi - ning le-gions ran. And did the notes in-spire. And did the notes in-spire.
song, the joy was new, ' T was more than heav 'n could hold, 'T was more than heav'n could hold.
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Hail, Prince of Life, forever hail!
Redeemer, Brother, Friend!
Though earth and time and life shall fail.
Thy praise shall never end.
John B. Dykes
4 "With joy the chorus we repeat,
"Glory to God on high!"
Good-will and peace are now complete,
Jesus was born to die.
64 ST. OSWALD
J. Cawood
8.7.
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1. Hark! what mean those ho- ly voi -
2. Lis - ten to the wondrous sto -
3. Peace on earth, good-will from heav-
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ry, Which they chant in hymns of joy:
-en, Reach-ing far as man is found:
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Glo - ry in the high - est, glo - ry, Glo - ry be
Souls re-deemed and sins for-giv-en! Loud our gold-
le - lu - jahs rise,
to God most high!
en harps shall sound.
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4 Christ is born, the great Anointed;
Heaven and earth his praises feing;
O receive whom God appointed.
For your Prophet, Priest and King.
41
Hasten, mortals, to adore him;
Learn his name and taste his joy;
Till in heaven ye sing before him,
Glory be to God most high.
65 HARTEL L. M.
Henry Kirke White
Ube Son
Lowell Mason
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When, marshaled on the nightly plain, The glitt 'ring host be-stud the sky,
Hark! hark! to God the cho- rus breaks, From ev-'rj' host, from ev - 'ry gem;
Once on the ra-ging seas I rode, The storm was loud, the night was dark,
Deep hor - ror then my vi - tals froze; Death-struck, I ceased the tide to stem;
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But one a - lone the Sa-vior speaks. It is the Star of Beth-le- hem.
The o-cean j-awned, and rudely blowed The wind that tossed mj- found 'ring bark.
When sud-den - ly a star a - rose. It was the Star of Beth-le- hem.
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And, through the storm and danger' s thrall Forever, and forevermore.
It led me to the port of peace. The Star, the Star of Bethlehem.
66 RODMAN II. 10.
Reginald Heber Lowell Mason
^g=^HIj I J'Ntt^IJ jlj . ,M
1. Brightest and best of the
2. Cold, on his era - die, the
3. Say, shall we yield him, in
4. Vain - ly we of - fer each
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dew-drops are shi - ning;
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n - zon a - dorn - ing, Guide where the in - fant Re - deem - er is laid,
slura-ber re - cli - ning, Ma - ker and Mon-arch and Sa - vior of all.
pearls of the o- cean, Myrrh from the for- est, and gold from the mine?
heart'sad-o - ra - tion; Dear-er to God are the prayers of the poor.
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67 BETHLEHEM P. M.
Phillips Brooks
Joseph Barnby
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I. O lit - tie town of Beth- le-hem, How still we see thee lie! A - bove thy deep and
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ev- er-last-ing light; The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to-night.
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2 For Christ is born of Mary,
And, gathered all above,
While mortals sleep, the angels keep
Their watch of wonderihg love.
O morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth!
And praises sing to God the King,
And peace to men on earth.
3 How silently, how silently.
The wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of his heaven.
No ear may hear his coming.
But in this world of sin.
Where meek souls will receive him still,
The dear Christ enters in.
O holy Child of Bethlehem!
Descend to us, we pray;
Cast out our sin, and enter in;
Be born in us to-day.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell;
O come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Emmanuel!
43
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68 HYMN C. M.
George W. Doane
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James E. Gould
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art the Way: to thee a - lone
art the Truth: thy word a - lone
art the Life: the rend-ing tomb
art theWay, the Truth, the Life;
From sin and death we flee;
True wis - dom can im - part;
Proclaims thy conqu'ring arm;
Grant us that way to know,
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Fa - ther seek. Must seek
form the mind, And pu -
trust in thee, Nor death
life to win. Whose joys
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And he who would the
Thou on - ly canst in -
And those who put their
That truth to keep, that
him, Lord, by thee,
ri - fy the heart,
nor hell shall harm,
e - ter - nal flow.
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69 ARLINGTON C. M.
John Newton
Thomas A. Arne
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1. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds In a be - liev - ers ear;
2. It makes the wounded spir- it whole. And calms the troub-led breast;
3. Dear Name, the rock on which I build. My shield and hi - ding - place;
4. Je - sus, mj' Shepherd, Sa-vior, Friend, My Proph -et. Priest and King,
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It soothes his sor - rows, heals
'T is man - na to the hun ■
My nev - er - fail - ing treas ■
My Lord, my Life, my Way,
his wounds. And drives a - way his
grysoul, And to the wear - y,
ure, filled With boundless stores of
my End, Ac - cept the praise I
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rest,
grace,
bring.
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Weak is the effort of my heart.
And cold my warmest thought;
But when I see thee as thou art,
I'll praise thee as I ought.
I would thy boundless love proclaim
With ever}' fleeting breath;
So shall the music of thy name
Refresh my soul in death.
44
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70 CANONBURY L. M.
John Bowring
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Robert Schumann
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How s\veet-ly flowed the gos-pel 's sound From lips of
Fromheav'n became, of heav'n he spoke, To heav'n he
Come, wand "rers, to my Fa-ther's home; Come, all ye
De - cay, then, ten - e-ments of dust! Pil - lars of
gen - tie
led his
wear - y
earth - ly
- ness and grace,
fol-low'rs' way;
ones, and rest.
pride, de - cay!
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While list'ning thousands gathered round, And joy and rev
Dark clouds of gloom-y night he broke, Un - veil - ing an
Yes, sa - cred Teacher ! we will come, O - bey, and be
A no - bier man - sion waits the just, And Je - sus has
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im - mor- tal da}',
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Charles Wesley
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Isaac Smith
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1. Je - sus, we look to
2. Thy name sal - va - tion
3. Not in the name of
thee, Thy prom - ised
is. Which here we
pride Or self - ish-
pres - ence
come to
ness we
4. We meet the grace to take. Which thou hast free - ly
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prove;
meet;
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Thy name is life and health and peace
From na-ture's paths we turn a - side.
We meet on earth for thy dear sake,
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O may thy quickening voice
The death of sin remove;
And bid our inmost souls rejoice,
In hope of perfect love.
Present we know thou art.
But O, thyself reveal!
Now, Lord, let every bounding heart
The mighty comfort feel.
45
Zbc Son
72 ARIEL 8. 8. 6.
Samuel Medley
Lowell Mason
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1 . O could I speak the matchless worth, O could I sound the glories forth, Which
2. I'd sing the pre-cious blood he spilt. My ransom from the dreadful guilt Of
3. I'd sing the char - ac - ters he bears, And all the forms of love he wears, Ex-
4. Well, the de - light-ful day will come When my dear Lord will bring me home. And
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in my Sa-vior shine, I 'd soar and touch the heav' nly strings. And vie with Gabriel
sin and wrath di-vine; I 'd sing his glo-rious righteousness. In which all-per-fect,
alt - ed on his throne; In loft-iest songs of sweetest praise, I would to ev - er-
I shall see his face; Then with my Sa-vior, Brother, Friend, A blest e-ter - ni-
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while he sings In notes al-most di - vine. In notes al - most di - vine,
heav' nly dress My soul shall ev - er shine. My soul shall ev - er shine,
last - ing days Make all his glo-ries known. Make all his glo - ries known,
ty I'll spend, Tri - um - phant in -his grace, Tri-um-phant in his grace.
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73 DARWALL H. M.
Isaac Watts
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John Darwall
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1. Join all the glo - rious names
2. Great Proph-et of our God,
3. Je - sus, our great High Priest,
4. O thou al- might -J' Lord,
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Of wis - dom, love and pow'r, That
Our tongues shall bless thy name; By
Has shed his blood and died; The
Our Con-quer - or and King, Thy
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the joy - ful news Of our sal - va - tion came: The joy - ful
-y con-science needs No sac - ri - fice be - side: His pre- cious
■ ter and thy sword, Thy reign-ing grace we sing: Thine is the
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mean to speak his worth. Too mean to set the Sa ■
news of sins for-giv'n. Of hell sub-dued, and peace
blood did once a - tone, And now it pleads be - fore
vior forth,
with heav'n.
the throne.
pow'r; be - hold we sit In will - ing bonds be - neath thy feet.
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74 ST, THOMAS S. M.
William Hammond
William Tansur
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1. A - wake, and sing the song
2. Sing of his dy - ing love;
3. Ye pil - grims, on
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Sing
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and the Lamb;
ri - sing pow'r;
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Wake, ev - 'ry heart and ev - 'ry tongue. To praise the Sa -vior 's name.
Sing how he in - ter - cedes a - bove For those whose sins he bore.
Re - joice ye in the Lamb of God, In Christ, th' e - ter - nal King.
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4 Soon shall we hear him say,
"Ye blessed children, come;"
Soon will he call us hence away,
To our eternal home.
There shall each raptured tongue
His endless praise proclaim;
And sweeter voices tune the song
Of Moses and the Lamb.
47
75 LYONS 10. 10. II. II.
Charles Wesley
Ube Son
Francis Joseph Haydn
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1. Ye serv-ants of God, your Mas - ter pro -claim, And pub-lish a
2. God ru - leth on high, al - might-y to save; And still he is
3. "Sal-va-tion to God, who sits on the throne;" Let all cry a-
4. Then let us a - dore, and give him his right. All glo - ry and-
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broad his won - der - ful name; The name all - vie - to - rious of
nigh; his pres - ence we have: The great con-gre - ga - tion his
loud, and hon - or the Son: The prais - es of Je - sus the
pow'r, all wis - dom and might, All hon- or and bless - ing, with
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Je - sus ex - tol; His king-dom is glo-rious; he rules o - ver all.
tri - umph shall sing. As- cri -bing sal- va- tion to Je - sus our King,
an - gels pro - claim. Fall down on their fa - ces, and wor-ship the Lamb,
an - gels a - bove, And thanks nev-er ceas - ing, for in - fi - nite love.
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76 MALVERN L. M.
Charles Weslbv
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1. O thou whose of-f'ring on the tree The le - gal of-f'rings all foreshowed,
2. The blood of goats and l)ul-locks slain. Could nev- er for one sin a- tone;
3. These fee-ble types and shad-ows old, Are all in thee, the Truth, ful-filled:
4. Thy mer - i - to - rious suff 'rings past, We see by faith to us brought back;
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Borrowed their whole ef - feet from thee, And drew their vir - tue from thy blood:
To purge the guilt - y of - f 'rer's stain, Thine was the work, and thine a - lone.
We in thy sac - ri - fice be - hold The sub-stance of those rites re- vealed.
And, on thy grand ob - la - tion cast, Its sa - ving ben - e - fits par -take.
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77 MIRIAM 7.
6. D.
Bernard of Clairvaux
Tr by James W. Alexander
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1. O sacred Head,now wounded, With grief and shame weighed down, Now scornfully sur-
2. Whatthou,my Lord, hast suffered Was all for sin-ners'gain; Mine, mine was the trans-
3. What language shall I bor-row, To thank thee,dear-est Friend, For this, thy dy - ing
4. Be near when I am dy - ing, Oh, show thy cross to me! And for my sue -cor
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round-ed With thorns, thine on-ly crown; O sa - cred Head, what glo - ry, What
gres-sion, But thine the dead - ly pain: Lo, here I fall, my Sa-vior! '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: These eyes, new faith re - ceiv-ing. From
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bliss, till now was thine! Yet, tho' despised and go - ry, I joy to call thee mine.
I de-served thy place; Look on me with thy fa - vor. Vouchsafe to me thy grace,
let me faith-less prove; Oh, let menev-er, nev - er, A-buse such dying love.
Je - sus shall not move, For he who dies be - liev-ing, Dies safe-ly — thro' thy love.
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78 MANOAH C. M.
Samuel Weslet, Sr.
From Mehul and IIatdn
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Be - hold the Sa - vior of man-kind Nailed to the shame-ful tree:
Hark ! how he groans while na-ture shakes, And earth's strong pillars bend:
'T is done! the pre- ciousran-som's paid! Re - ceive my soul! he cries:
But soon he' 11 break death's envious chain, And in full glo - ry shine:
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How vast the love
The tem-ple's veil in
See where he bows his
O Lamb of God, was
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that him in - clined To bleed and die for thee!
sun - der breaks, The sol - id mar-bles rend,
sa - cred head; He bows his head, and dies,
ev - er pain, "Was ev - er love like thine?
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Isaac Watts
Stephen Jenes
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de-spair, We wretch -ed sin - ners lay,
of Peace Be - held our help - less grief;
a - bove. With joy - ful haste he fled;
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1. Plunged in a gulf of dark
2. With pity - ing eyes the Prince
3. Down from the shi - ning seats
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With - out one cheer - ing beam of hope, Or
He saw, and, oh, a - ma - zing love! He
En - tered the grave in mor - tal flesh, And
spark of glim-m 'ring day.
flew to our re - lief,
dwelt a - mong the dead.
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O for this love let rocks and hills
Their lasting silence break;
And all harmonious human tongues
The Savior's praises speak.
5 Angels, assist our mighty joys,
Strike all your harps of gold;
But when j'ou raise your highest notes,
His love can ne'er be told.
50
80 OI-IVE'S BROW
William B. Tappan
Ibumiliation anO Dcatb
L. M.
William B. Bradbury
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'T is midnight; and on 01 - ive's brow The star is dimmed that lately ' shone:
'T is midnight, and from all re - moved, The Sa-vior wrestles lone with fears;
'T is midnight; and for oth - ers' guilt The Man of Sor-rows weeps in blood;
'T is midnight; and from e - ther-plains Is borne the song that an - gels know;
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'T is midnight; in the gar - den, now, The suff'nng Sa-vior prays a - lone.
E 'en that dis - ci - pie whom he loved Heeds not his Mas-ter's grief and tears.
Yet he that hath in an - guish knelt Is not for - sa-ken by his God.
Un - heard by mor-tals are the strains That sweet-ly soothe the Sa - vior 's woe.
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Charles Wesley
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Isaac B. Woodbury
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[0 Love di -vine, what hast thou done! Th' in-car-nate God hath died for me!
[The Fa-ther'sco - e- ter-nalSon Bore all my sins up - on the tree!
JBe-hold.him, all ye that pass by, The bleeding Prince of life and peace
I Come, sinners, see your Sa - vior die. And say, Was ev - er grief like his
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The Son of God for me hath died: My Lord, my Love, is cru - ci - fied.
Come,feel withme his blood ap- plied: My Lord, my Love, is cru - ci -. fied:
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Is crucified for me and you.
To bring us rebels back to God:
Believe, believe the record true.
Ye all are bought with Jesus' blood;
Pardon for all flows f^om his side:
My Lord, my Love, is crucified.
4 Then let us sit beneath his cross,
And gladly catch the healing stream;
All things for him account but loss.
And give up all our hearts to him;
Of nothing think or speak beside:
My Lord, my Love, is crucified.
51
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82 BREST 8. 7. 4.
Jonathan Evans
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1. Hark! the voice of love and mer - cy Sounds a - loud from Cal - va - ly;
2. It is fin-ished! O what pleas- ure Do these pre-cious words af • ford!
3. Tune your harps a - new, ye ser-aphs; Join to sing the pleas-ing theme;
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See! it rends the rocks a - sun - der, Shakes the earth and veils the skj^
Heav'nly bless-ings, without meas-ure, Flow to us from Christ the Lord.
All on earth, and all in heav - en, Join to praise Im -man-uel's name;
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fin - ished
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Hear the
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bleed
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re - cord,
ing Lamb.
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83
BADEA S. M.
Isaac Watts
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1. Not all the blood of beasts. On Jew - ish al
2. But Christ, the heav'n-ly Lamb, Takes all our sins
3. Be - liev - ing, we
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To feel the curse
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Could give the guilt - y conscience peace,
A Sac - ri - fice of no - bier name,
We bless the Lamb, with cheer-ful voice.
Or wash a - way our stain.
And rich - er blood than they.
And trust his bleed - ing love.
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84 ABEL
Asa Abel
8. 8. 8. 7.
Har. by D. S. Arnold
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1. I love the ho - I3' vSon of God, Who once this vale of sor-row trod,
2. Ne'erwas,nor shall be such dis- tress, Nor such a - ma-zing proof as this.
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And bore our sins, a dread - ful load. On Cal -v'ry's sa - cred moun-tain:
D.S. — While pains immense his na - ture wrung. And streamed life's crimson fountain
Of mer-C3', love and ten - der-ness. By our Re-deem -er giv - en:
D.S. — Which did with-in his bos- om move. And bring him down from heav - en.
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There on the cross he mournful hung. The sport of man-y an im-pious tongue.
Not one, a- mong the hosts a - bove. Can com- pre-hend the matchless love
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How ardent ought my love to be
For him who did so much for me!
My service constant, faithful, free,
And all my powers employing:
I should his cross with pleasure bear.
And place my all of glory there.
In his reproach most gladly share.
In tribulation joying.
And never shall it be concealed,
He hath himself in me revealed;
For all my sins a pardon sealed;
I feel his blessed favor:
In him I do and will rejoice;
I'll praise him with a cheerful voice.
Until the theme my tongue employs
In heaven above forever.
53
85 ASSURANCE
Samuel Medley
XTbe Son— IResurrection
M.
Arr. by W. B. Olustbad
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What joy the blest as - sur-
He lives, to plead for me
He lives, and I shall con-
He lives, my Sa-vior, still
1 . I know that my Re
2. He lives, to bless me
3. He lives, and grants me
4. He lives, all glo - ry
■deem-er lives;
with his love;
dai - ly breath;
to his name;
ance gives!
a - bove;
quer death;
the same;
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once was dead; He lives, my ev - er - last - ing Head!
soul to feed; He lives, to help in time of need.
to pre -pare; He lives, to bring me safe- ly there.
sur- ance gives, I know that my Re-deem -er lives!
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He lives, my hun -
He lives, my man -
What joy the blest
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Isaac Watts, alt.
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^' I A sol -emn dark-ness veils the skies, A sudden trembling shakes the ground : )
D.C. — He shed a thou-sand drops for you, A thou - sand drops of rich - er blood.
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2 Here's love and grief beyond degree:
The Lord of glory dies for man!
But, lo, what sudden joys we see!
Jesus, the dead, revives again;
The rising God forsakes the tomb;
In vain the tomb forbids his rise;
Cherubic legions guard him home
And shout him welcome to the skies.
Si/ Si/
3 Break off your tears, ye saints, and tell
How high your great Deliverer reigns;
Sing how he spoiled the hosts of hell.
And led the monster Death in chains:
Say, "Live forever, wondrous King!
Born to redeem, and strong to save;"
Then ask the monster, "Where's thy sting?"
And,"Where's thy victory,boasting Grave?"
54
IResurrection
87 VOICE OF TRIUMPH P. M.
H. Ware. Jr.
I. B. WOODBUKT
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1 . Lift your glad voi - ces in tri-umph 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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Ubc Son
ESSEX 7.
Charles Wesley
Thomas Clark
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Christ the Lord is ris'n to -day, Sons of men and angels say: Raise your joys and
Love's redeeming work is done, Fought the fight, the battle won: Lo! the sun's e-
Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, Christ has burst the gates of hell: Death in vain for-
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clipse is o'er; Lo! he sets in blood no
bids his rise; Christ hath o-pened par-a -
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, reply, Sing, ye heav 'ns.thou earth re-ply.
more, Lo! he sets in blood no more,
dise, Christ hath o-pened par - a - dise.
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Lives again our glorious King;
Where, O Death, is now thy sting?
Once he died our souls to save;
Where's thy victory, boasting Grave?
5 Soar we now where Christ has led,
Follow our exalted Head;
Made like him, like him we rise;
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
89 RISEN LORD P.
Wilson T. Hogue
M.
Thoro Harris
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1. The Lord is ris'n in -deed. Loud let his prais-es ring! From death's dominion
2. The Lord is ris'n in -deed, Ris - en to die no more; And now in heav 'n doth
3. The Lord is ris'n in -deed, Conqu'ror of death and hell; He lives, the wom-an 's
4. The Lord is ris'n in -deed, En -tered the courts on high. To win for man the
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5 The Lord is risen indeed,
Dawn of that glorious day,
When, from its groaning freed,
Nature itself shall be
Rid of the curse, and glorified
With Christ the Lord, and with his chosen
bride.
90 OLIPHANT 8. 7. 4.
Thomas Kelly
6 The Lord is risen indeed,
All hail Immanuel's name!
The sacramental deed
Let earth and heaven proclaim:
Thy coming speed, thou conquering King,
To earth redeemed thy heavenly kingdom
bring.
Baillot
Art. by t^owell Mason
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1. Come, ye saints, look here and wonder; See the place where Jesus laj': He has
2. Je - sus tri-umphs! sing ye praises; By his death he o - ver-came: Thus the
3. Je - sus triumphsl countless legions Comefromheav'ntomeettheirKing;Soon, in
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burst his bands a -sun-der; He has borne our sins a - way; Joy -
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yon - der bless - ed re-gions. They shall join his praise to sing: Songs
r
ful ti- dings!
3'e prais - es!
e - ter - nal,
Joy- ful ti-dings! Yes, theLordhasris'n to - day, Yes, the Lord has ris'n to-day.
Sing 3'e prais-es! Praises to the Vic-tor's name, Praises to the Vic-tor's name.
Songs eternal Shall thro' heav'n's high arches ring. Shall thro' heav'n's high arches ring.
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57
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91 CHRIST AROSE
ROBEHT LOWHY
Robert Lowbt
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1. Low in the grave he lay — Je - sus, my Sa - vior! Wait-ing thecom-:'ng day —
2. Vain-ly they watch his bed — Je - sus, my Sa - vior! Vain - ly they seal the dead —
3. Death cannot keep his prey — Je - sus, my Sa - vior! He tore the bars a - way —
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Je - sus, my Lord ! Up from the grave he a - rose, With a
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58
I
ascension ant> Untercession
92 CORONATION C. M.
Edward Perhonet. alt.
Oliver Holden
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I. All hail the pow'r of Jesus' name! I/et angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal di - a-dem,
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And crown him Lord of all ; Bring forth the royal di - a-dem , And crown him Lord of all
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2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race,
Ye ransomed from the fall,
Hail him who saves you by his grace.
And crown him Lord of all.
3 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall.
Go, spread your trophies at his feet.
And crown him Lord of all.
MILES LANE C. M. (Second Tune)
Edward Perronet, alt.
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4 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,
To him all majesty ascribe.
And crown him Lord of all.
5 O that with yonder sacred throng
We at his feet may fall;
We'll join the everlasting song.
And crown him Lord of all.
William Shrubsole
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I. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! Let an - gels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal
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93 MIGDOL L. M.
Charles Wesley
Lowell Mason
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1 . Je - sus, my Ad - vo - cate a - bove, My Friend be - fore the throne of love,
2. If thou the se - cret wish con -vey, And sweet-ly prompt ray heart to pray,
3. Je - sus, my heart's de-sire ob - tain; My ear - nest suit pre-sent and gain;
4. Save me from death; from hell set free; Death, hell, are but the want of thee:
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If now for me pre- vails thy prayer. If now I find thee plead-ing there.
Hear, and my weak pe - ti-tions join.
My ful-nessof cor -rup-tion show;
My life, my on - Ij^ heav'n thou art;
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Al-might - y Ad - vo - cate, to thine.
The knowledge of my - self be - stow.
O might I feel thee in mv heart
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John Bakewell
Spanish, from Marechio
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1. Hail, thouonce de-spi - sed Je - sus! Hail, thou Gal - i - le - an King!
2. Pas - chal Lamb, by God ap-point-ed. All our sins on thee were laid ;
3. Je - sus, hail! enthroned in glo - ry, There f or - ev - er to a- bide;
4. Wor-ship, hon - or, pow'r and blessing, Thou art wor - th}- to re - ceive;
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Thou didst suf - fer to re - lease us;
Bj' al - might - y love a - noint - ed,
All the heav'n-ly hosts a- dore thee,
Loud-est prais - es, with -out ceas - ing,
Thou didst free
Thou hast full
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shame!
blood ;
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Hail, thou ag - o - ni - zing Sa - vior,
All thy peo - pie are for-giv - en,
There for sin - ners thou art plead-ing;
Help, ye bright an - gel - ic spir - its;
Bear - er
Thro' the
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Life is giv - en thro' thy name.
Peace is made 'twixt man and God.
Till in glo - ry we ap - pear.
Help to chant Im-man-uel's praise.
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95
FOREST L. M.
NiCOLAUS L. ZiNZENDORF
Tr. by John Wesley
Aaron Chafin
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1. Je - sus, thy blood and right-eous-ness M3' beau-ty are, my glo-rious dress:
2. Bold shall I stand in thy great day. For who aught to mj' charge shall lay?
3. The ho - ly, meek, un - spot- ted Lamb, Who from the Father's bos - om came.
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'Midst flam-ing worlds, in these ar-rayed. With joj' shall I lift up my head.
Full - y absolved thro 'these I am, From sin and fear, from gTiilt and shame.
Who died for me, e'en me to a-tone. Now for my Lord and God I own.
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Lord, I believe thy precious blood.
Which, at the mercj^-seat of God,
Forever doth for sinners plead.
For me, e'en for my soul, was shed.
61
Lord, I believe were sinners more
Than sands upon the ocean shore,
Thou hast for all a ransom paid,
For all a full atonement made.
Zbc Son— advent an& IRetan
96 DUNFERMLINE C. M.
Thomas Kelly
Scotch
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The head that once was crowned with thorns Is crowned with glo
The high -est place that heav'n af - fords Is to our Je -
The joy of all who dwell a - bove, The joy of all
ry now;
sus giv'n;
be - low
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To whom
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fests his
dorns
lords,
love,
The might -y Vic -tor's brow.
He reigns o 'er earth and heav'n.
And grants his name to know.
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4 To them the cross, with all its shame,
With all its grace, is given;
Their name, an everlasting name,
Their joy, the joy of heaven.
97 REGENT SQUARE 8. ^. 6 1.
Thomas Kelly
5 They suffer with their Lord below,
They reign with him above;
Their everlasting joy to know
The mystery of his love.
Henry Smart
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1. Look, ye saints, the sight is glo-rious. See the Man of sor-rows now;
2. Crown the Sa - vior, an-gels, crown him: Rich the tro-phiesje - sus brings:
3. Sin - ners in de - ri-sion crowned him, Mocking thus the Sa - vior 's claim;
4. Hark, those bursts of ac - cla-ma-tion! Hark, those loud tri-ura-phant chords!
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From the fight re -turned vie - to - rious, Ev - 'ry knee to hira shall bow:
In the seat of pow'r en-throne him, While the vault of heav - en rings:
Saints and an- gels crowd a -round him, Own his ti - tie, praise his name:
Je - sus takes the high - est sta - tion: O what joy the sight af - fords!
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him, crown him, crown him, crown him; Crowns become the Vic - tor's brow,
him, crown him, crown him, crown him; Crown the Sa - vior King of kings,
him, crown him, crown him, crown him; Spread abroad the Vic - tor's fame,
him, crown him, crown him, crown him King of kings and Lord of lords.
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Charles Wesley
Tyrolean
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Lo! he comes with clouds de-scend-ing. Once for fa - vored sin - ners slain;
Thousand thousand saints, at -tend - ing,
Ev - 'ry eye shall now be - hold him
Those who set at naught and sold him.
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Swell the tri - umph of
Robed in dread - ful maj
Pierced and nailed him to
his train:
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Deep-ly wail - ing, deep- ly wail - ing.
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God ap - pears on earth to reign.
Shall the true Mes - si - ah see.
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All the tokens of his passion
Still his dazzling body bears;
Cause of endless exultation
To his ransomed worshipers;
With what rapture, with what rapture
Gaze we on those glorious scars!
63
Yea, Amen! let all adore thee.
High on thine eternal throne;
Savior, take the power and glory ;
Make thy righteous sentence known:
Jah! Jehovah! Jah! Jehovah!
Claim the kingdom for thine own.
Xlbe Son
99 ARISE AND SHINE
Mary A. Lathbory
P. P. Bliss
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1. Lift up, lift up thy voice with singing. Dear land, with strength lift
2. And shall his flock with strife be riv-en? Shall en - vious lines his
3. Lift up thy gates! bring forth ob - la -tions! One crowned with crowns, a
4. He comes! let all the earth a - dore him; The path bis hu - man
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name — the Christ, the King of kings.
Light of life, the word of God!
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100 CHRIST RETURNETH
H. L. Turner
James McGranahan
tH ; j I i'lT^H^ i I i-jJ^B
1. It may be at morn, when the day is a- wak - ing, When sun -light thro'
2. It may be at mid - day, it may be at twi- light. It may be, per-
3. While its hosts cry Ho- san -na, from heav'nde-scend-ing, With glo - ri - fied
4. Oh, joy! oh, de - light! should we go with -out dy - ing, No sick-ness, no
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dark - ness and shad
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and
is breaking, That Je - sus will come in
of raid-night Will burst in - to light in
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no cry - ing, Caught up thro' the clouds with
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To re - ceive from the world
When Je - sus re - ceives
Je - sus re - ceive
Je - sus re - ceives
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65
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101 LOGAN H. M.
Charles Wesley
Tboro Harris
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I. Ye vir- gin souls, arise, With all the dead, a-wake! Un - to sal - va-tion wise, Oil in your
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2 He comes, he comes, to call
The nations to his bar.
And take to glory all
Who meet for glory are;
Made ready for your full reward,
Go forth with joy to meet the Lord.
3 Go, meet him in the sky.
Your everlasting Friend;
Your Head to glorify,
With all his saints ascend:
Ye pure in heart, obtain the grace
To see, without a veil, his face.
102 GREENLAND 7. 6. D.
Laurkntius Laurenti
Tr. by Sarah B. Findlater
4
The everlasting doors
Shall soon the saints receive.
With seraphs, thrones and powers.
In glorious joy to live:
Far from a world of grief and sin,
With God eternally shut in.
5 Then let us wait to hear
The trumpet's welcome sound;
To see our Lord appear,
May we be watching found;
And when thou dost the heavens bow.
Be found — as. Lord, thou findest now.
Lausanne Psalter
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1. Re- joice, re-joice, be-liev-ers! And let your lights appear; The shades of eve are
2. See that your lamps are burning. Your vessels filled with oil; Wait calmly your de-
3. Our hope and ex - pec - ta - tion, O Je - sus, now ap - pear! A - rise, thou Sun so
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thick 'ning, And dark-er night is near; The Bridegroom is ad-van -cing; Each
liv' - ranee From earthly pain and toil; The watchers on the moun-tains Pro-
looked-for, O 'er this be - night - ed sphere! With hearts and hands up-lift-ed. We
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hour he draws more nigh; Up! watch and pray, nor slumber; At midnight comes theory,
claim the Bridegroom near; Go, meet him, as he com-eth. With hal - le - lu - jahs clear,
plead, O Lord, to see The day of onr re-demp-tion, Andev -er be with thee.
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103 ENON'S ISLE 8. D.
Charles Wesley
Isaac B. Woodburt
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in the sky. And peace up - on earth be re-stored;")
glo - ry to God
Je - sus, ex - alt - ed on high, Ap - pear our om - nip - o-tent Lord
[When thou in our flesh didst ap - pear. All na-ture acknowledged thy birth; "I
■ "(A - rose the ac - cept - a - ble year. And heav - en was o-penedon earth:]"
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Who, mean-ly in Beth -le- hem born,
Re - ceiv - ing its Lord from a - bove.
Didst stoop to re - deem a lost race,
The world was u - ni - ted to bless
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Once more to thy creatures re - turn,
The Giv - er of con-cord and love,
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And reign in thy kingdom of grace.
The Prince and the Au-thor of peace.
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O would 'st thou again be made known, i
Again in thy Spirit descend,
And set up, in each of thine own,
A kingdom that never shall end!
Thou only art able to bless,
And make the glad nations obey,
And bid the dire enmity cease.
And bow the whole world to thy sway.
Come then to thy servants again,
Who long thy appearing to know;
Thy quiet and peaceable reign
In mercy establish below:
All sorrow before thee shall fly,
And anger and hatred be o'er;
And envy and malice shall die.
And discord afflict us no more.
67
104 HARWELL
Charles Wesley
TIbe Son
8. 7. D.
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[Lift 30ur heads, ye friends of Je - sus. Part - ners in his patience here:)
(Christ, to all be - liev - ers pre - cious, Lord of lords, shall soon ap - pear:]"
D. C. — Mark the to -kens, mark the to - kens
Of his heav'n - ly king-dom near.
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Mark the tokens, mark the to - kens
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Mark the to
kens, mark the to-kens Of his heav'n
2 Sun and moon are both confounded,
Darkened into endless night,
When, with angel-hosts surrounded.
In his Father's glor}' bright.
Beams the Savior,
Shines the everlasting light.
3 See the stars from heaven falling: i
Hark, on earth the doleful cry.
Men on rocks and mountains calling,
While the frowning Judge draws nigh.
Hide us, hide us.
Rocks and mountains, from his eye!
105
DISCIPLE
L. E. Ford
8. 7. D.
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ly kingdom near;
With what different exclamation
Shall the saints his banner see!
By the tokens of his passion.
By the marks received for me.
All discern him;
All with shouts crj' out, " 'Tis hel"
Yes, the prize shall then be given,
We his open face shall see:
Love, the earnest of our heaven.
Love, our full reward shall be;
Love shall crown us
Kings through all eternit}'!
Arr from Johann C. W. A Mozart
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I. Vain are all ter - res - trial pleasures; Mixed with dross the pu - rest gold;
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Seek we then for heav'n-ly treas-ures, Treas-ures nev - er wax - ing old
D.S. — There no thief can ev - er en - ter; Moth and rust are there un - known
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advent anD IReign
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Let our best af - fee - tions cen - ter
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On the things a - round the throne:
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Earthly joj's no longer please us;
Here would we renounce them all;
Seek our only rest in Jesus,
Him our Lord and INIaster call.
Faith, our languid spirits cheering,
Points to brighter worlds above;
Bids us look for his appearing;
Bids us triumph in his love.
106
HENLEY II. 10.
Mrs. Jane Crewdson
Maj' our lights be always burning,
And our loins be girded round,
Waiting for our Lord's returning.
Longing for the welcome sound.
Thus the Christian life adorning.
Never need we be afraid,
Should he come at night or morning.
Early dawn, or evening shade.
Lowell Mason
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O for the peace that flow-eth as a nv - er,
'A lit- tie while" for pa - tient vig - il keep - ing,
'A lit- tie while "the earth- en pitch -er ta - king,
'A lit - tie while" to keep the oil from fail - ing,
Ma - king life's
To face the
To way - side
"A lit - tie
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des - ert pla-ces bloom and smile; Q for the faith to grasp heav'n's bright for-
storm and wres-tle with the strong; "A lit - tie while" to sow the seed with
brooks, from far- ofif fountains fed; Then the parched lip its thirst for - ev - er
while" faith's flick 'ring lamp to trim; And then the Bridegroom 's coming foot-steps
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ev - er, A - mid the shad - ows of earth's "lit - tie while."
weep -ing, Then bind the sheaves and sing the har - vest song,
sla - king* Be - side the ful - ness of the Foun-tain- head,
hail - ing, We'll haste to meet him with the bri - dal hymn.
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107 WARRINGTON L. M.
Charles Wesley
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1. Hecomes, he comes, the Judge se-vere! The sev-enth trumpet speaks him near;
2. Fromheav'nan-gel - ic voi - ces sound ; See the al-might - y Je-sus crowned,
3. De-scend-ing on his great white throne, He claims the kingdoms for his own;
4. Shout, all the peo - pie of the sky. And all the saints of the most High;
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with om - nip - o - tence and grace! And glo - ry decks the Sa-vior'sface.
kingdoms all o - bey his word, And hail him their tri - um-phant Lord.
Lord, who now his right ob-tains, For - ev - er and for - ev - er reigns.
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Mary Maxwell
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1. Saints of God! the dawn is bright 'ning, To- ken of our com - ing Lord;
D. C. — Pray for reap - ers, pray for reap - ers In the har-vest of the Lord.
2. Now, O Lord, ful - fil thy pleas - ure, Breathe up - on thy cho - sen band,
D. C. — Faith-ful reap - ers, faith - fijl reap - ers, Gath - 'ring sheaves for thy right hand.
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-ure, Send forth reap-ers o'er our land;
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Broad the shadow of our nation,
Eager millions hither roam;
Lo! they wait for thy salvation;
Come, Lord Jesus! quickly come!
By thy Spirit, 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, saints and angels
Shout the world's great harvest-home.
70
^be Iboli? Spirit
109 THE COMFORTER HAS COME
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the vault - ed sky. And
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ev - er hu-man hearts and hu - man woes a- bound;
hushed the dreadful wail and fu - ry of the blast,
ev - 'ry cap-tive soul a full de-liv-'rance brings;
wond 'ring mortals tell the match-less love di -vine —
all the saints a - bove to all be - low re - ply,
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Let ev - 'ry Christian
As o'er the gold -en
And thro' the va - cant
That I, a child of
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O spread the ti-dings
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Ube Ibols Spirit
110 FILL ME NOW 8. ^.
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1. Hov - er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it, Bathe my trembling heart and brow;
2. ThoucanstfiU me, gra-ciousSpir - it, Tho' I can - not tell thee how;
3. I am weak-ness, full of weak-ness, At thy sa - cred feet I bow;
4. Cleanse and comfort, bless and save me, Bathe, O bathe my heart and brow;
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Come, O come and fill me now.
Come, O come and fill me now.
Fill with pow 'rand fill me now.
Thou art sweet -ly fill - ing now.
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D. S. — Fill me with thy hal-lowed pres- ence\ Come, O come and fill me now.
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T. Haweis
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1. En-throned on high, al-might-y Lord,
2. Tho' on our heads no tongues of fire
3. Spir - it of life and light and love,
4. To our benight - ed minds re -veal
5. His love with - in us shed abroad
The Ho - ly Ghost send down;
Their wondrous pow'rs im -part,
Thy heav 'n - ly in - fluence give ;
The glo - ries of his grace,
, Life's ev - er-spring-ing well,
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Ful - fil in us thy faith - ful word, And all thy riier-cies crown.
Grant, Savior, what we more de - sire — Thy Spir - it in our heart.
Quick-en our souls, our g^uilt re - move, That we in Christ may live.
And bring us where no clouds con-ceal The brightness of his face.
Till God in us, and we in God, In love e - ter, - nal dwell.
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fHo - ly Spir - it, faith -ful Guide, Ev - er near the Chris-tian's side;]
^■\Gen-tly lead us by the hand, Pil-grims in a des - ert land;/
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Wear - y souls for - e'er re - joice, While they hear that sweet - est voice.
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Ever present, truest Friend,
Ever near thine aid to lend,
Leave us not to doubt and fear,
Groping on in darkness drear;
When the storms are raging sore.
Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er.
Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come!
Follow me, I'll guide thee home. '*
When our days of toil shall cease,
Waiting still for sweet release,
Nothing left but heaven and prayer,
Wondering if our names are there;
Wading deep the dismal flood,
Pleading naught but Jesus' blood,
Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come.'
Follow me, I'll guide thee home. "
73
113 SESSIONS L. M.
Chables Wesley
Ube Ibols Spirit
LUTBEK 0. EHEBSON
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1. Lord, we be-lieve to us and ours
2. As - sem-bled here with one ac - cord,
3. If ev - 'ry one that asks may find,
4. Ah! leave us not to mourn be - low,
The ap - OS - tol - ic prom-isegiv'n;
Calm-ly we wait the promised grace,
If still thou dost on sin-ners fall,
Or long for thy re -turn to pine;
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We wait the pen - te - cos-tal pow'rs, The Ho - ly Ghost sent down from heav'n.
The pur-chase of our dy-ingLord; Come, Ho- ly Ghost, and fill the place.
Corneas a might- y rush-ing wind; Great grace be now up - on us all.
Now, Lord, the Com-fort- er be - stow. And fix in us the Guest di -vine.
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114 ZEPHYR L.
Gregory the Great
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O come, Cre - a - tor, Spir - it blest! With-in these souls of thine to rest;
Come, Ho-ly Spir - it, now de - scend! Most bless-ed gift which God can send;
With patience firm and pur- pose high. The weakness of our flesh sup -ply;
Far from us drive the foe we dread. And grant us thy true peace in - stead;
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Come, with thy grace and heav'nly aid. To fill the hearts which thou hast made.
Thou Fire of love, and Fount of life! Con-sume our sins and calm our strife.
Kin- die our sen - ses from a- bove. And make our hearts o'er-flow with love.
So shall we not, with thee to guide, Turn from the paths of life a - side.
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115 ROCKINGHAM L. M.
James Montgomery
Lowell Hason
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2. Give
3. Be
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Spir - it of the liv - ing God, In all thy plen
tongues of fire, and hearts of love, To preach the rec •
dark-ness, at thy com-ing, light; Con-fu-sion — or -
• tize the na - tions; far and nigh The tri-umphs of
- 1 - tude of
on - ci-ling
der, in thy
the cross re
grace,
word;
path;
- cord ;
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Wher- e'er the foot of man hath trod, De-scendon our a - pos-tate race.
Give pow'r and unc-tion from a - bove, Wher-e'er the joy - ful sound is heard.
Souls with-out strength inspire with might. Bid mer - cy tri-umph o - ver wrath.
The name of Je - sus glo - ri - fy, Till ev - 'ry kin - dred call him Lord.
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116 UXBRIDGE L.
William H. Bathusst
M.
Lowell Mason
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1. O for that flame of liv- ing fire, Which shone so bright in saints of old;
2. Where is that Spirit, Lord, which dwelt In Abrah'm's breast, and sealed him thine?
3. That Spir- it which from age to age Proclaimed thy love and taught thy ways?
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Which bade their souls to heav'n as - pire. Calm in dis-tress, in dan - ger bold.
Which made Paul 's heart with sorrow melt, And glow with en - er - gy di - vine ?
Bright-ened I- sa-iah'sviv - id page, Andbreathed in David's hal-lowed lays?
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Is not thy grace as mighty now
As when Elijah felt its power;
When glory beamed from Moses' brow.
Or Job endured the trying hour?
75
Remember, Lord, the ancient days;
Renew thy work; thj' grace restore;
And while to thee our hearts we raise,
On us thy Holy Spirit pour.
Ube Ibols Spirit
117 ALETTA 7.
John Stocker
William B. Bradburt
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Gra -cious Spir - it, Love di - vine!
Speak thy pard'ning grace to me;
Life and peace to me im - part;
Let me nev - er from thee stray;
Let thy light with - in me shine;
Set the bur-dened sin - ner free;
Seal sal - va - tion on my heart;
Keep me in the nar-row way;
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All my guilt - 3- fears re - move;
Lead me to the Lamb of God;
Breathe thy-self in - to my breast,
Fill my soul with joy di - vine;
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Fill me with thj' heav'n-ly
Wash me in his pre - cious
Ear - nest of im - mor - tal
Keep me, Lord, for - ev - er
love,
blood,
rest,
thine.
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Andrew Reed
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ly Ghost, with light di -vine,
ly Ghost, with pow^'rdi- vine,
ly Ghost, with joy di - vine,
ly Spir - it, all di - vine,
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Shine up - on this heart of mine;
Cleanse this guilt -y heart of mine;
Cheer this sad-dened heart of mine;
Dwell with - in this heart of mine;
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Chase the shades of night a- way; Turn my dark-ness in - to day.
Long hath sin, with-out con - trol. Held do - min - ion o'er my soul.
Bid ray man - y woes de - part; Heal m\' wound-ed, bleed-ing heart.
Cast down ev - 'ry i - dol- throne; Reign su - preme, and reign a- lone.
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119 THATCHER S. M.
Benjamin Beddome
George F. Handel
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2. O melt
3. The prof
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it will be mine. But thine shall be the
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days.
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120 SHIRLAND S. M.
James Montgomery
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Samuel Stanley
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1. Lord God, the Ho -
2. We meet with one
3. Like might - y rush -
4. The young, the old.
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ing wind
in - spire
In this
In our
Up - on
With wis
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point - ed
waves be -
from a -
hour,
place,
neath,
bove;
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As on the day of Pen - te - cost,
And wait the prom - ise of our Lord,
Move with one im - pulse ev - 'ry mind;
And give us hearts and tongues of fire.
De - scend in all thy pow'r.
The Spir - it of all grace.
One soul, one feel- ing breathe.
To pra}' and praise and love.
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spirit of truth, be thou
In life and death our guide;
O Spirit of adoption, now
May we be sanctified.
Spirit of light, explore.
And chase our gloom away,
With luster shining more and more.
Unto the perfect day.
77
Zbc Ibols Spirit
121 INVOCATION 6. 6. 6. 4.
Robert II., King of France
Tr. by R. Palmer
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1. Come, Ho - ly Ghost, in love, De- scend, ce - les - tial Dove; Shed on us
2. Come, tend 'rest Friend, and best, Our most de - light - ful Guest, Grant to us
3. Come, Light se - rene, and still Our in -most bos- oms fill; Make us to
4. Come, all the faith -ful bless; Dressed in his right-eous-ness, Let all who
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from a - bove,
peace and rest,
know thy will;
Christ con-fess.
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Thine own bright ray:
With sooth - ing pow'r:
Dwell in each breast:
His praise em - ploy:
Di - vine - ly good thou art;
Rest, which the wear - y know;
We know no dawn but thine;
Give vir-tue's rich re - ward;
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Thy sa - cred gifts im - part To glad-den each sad heart; O come to - day.
Shade, 'mid the noontide glow; Peace, when deep griefs o'erflow; Cheer us, this hour.
Send forth thy beams di - vine, On our dark souls to shine. And make us blest.
Vic - to-rious death ac- cord, And, with our glo-rious Lord, E - ter - nal joy.
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An. by Lowell Mason
122 HADDAM H. M.
Charles Wesley
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1. Sin - ners, lift up your hearts. The prom-ise to re - ceive; Je-
2. Je - sus is glo - ri - fied, And gives the Com -fort - er, His
3. To make an end of sin, And Sa - tan 's works de - stroy, He
4. From heav'n he shall once more Tri - um-phant-ly de- scend, And
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XTbe Ibols Spirit
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sus him -self im- parts; He comes in man to live: The Ho -
Spir - it, to re - side In all his mem-bers here: The Ho ■
brings his king-dom in, Peace, righteousness and joy: The Ho -
all his saints re - store To joys that nev - er end: Then, then.
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joice in
joice in
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God sent down from
God sent down from
God sent down from
God, re - joice in
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heav'n.
heav'n.
heav'n.
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123 BARTIMEUS 8. 7.
P. Gerhardt
Alt. by ToPLADY
Daniel Kead
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1. Ho - ly Ghost! dis - pel our sad-ness; Pierce the clouds of na-ture's night;
2. From the height which knows no measure, As a gra - cious show'r de -scend,
3. Hear, O hear our sup - pli - ca - tion. Bless - ed Spir - it! God of peace!
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Come, thou Source of joy and gladness, Breathe thy life, and spread thy light.
Bring - ing down the rich - est treas-ure Man can wish, or God can send.
Rest up - on this con - gre-ga- tion With the ful - ness of thy grace.
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4 Author of our new creation,
May we all thine influence prove;
Make our souls thy habitation.
Shed abroad the Savior's love.
79
5 Source of sweetest consolation,
Breathe thy peace on all below;
Bless, O bless this congregation;
On each soul thy grace bestow.
ITbe Ibolij Scriptures
124 PARSONS C. M.
John Fawcett
Art. from S. Hubbard
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1. How pre - cious is the book di - vine,
2. It sweet- ly cheers our droop-ing hearts,
3. This lamp, thro' all the te-dious night
ffl3
By in - spi - ra - tion giv'n;
In this dark vale of tears;
Of life, shall guide our way,
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Bright as a lamp its doc - trines shine.
And life and light and joy im - parts,
Till we be - hold the clear - er light
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To guide our souls to heav'n.
And ban - ish - es our fears.
Of an e - ter - nal day.
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125 BURLINGTON C. M.
William Cowper
John F. Burrowes
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1. What glo - ry gilds the sa - cred page! Ma - jes - tic, like the sun;
2. The pow'r that gave it still sup- plies The gra-cious light and heat;
3. Lord, ev - er - last -ing thanks be thine For such a bright dis-play
4. Our souls re - joi-cing-ly pur - sue The steps of him we love,
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It gives a light to ev - 'ry age; It gives, but bor-rows none.
Its truths up - on the na - tionsrise; They rise, but nev - er set.
As makes a world of dark - ness shine With beams of heav'n-ly day.
Till glo - ry breaks up - on our view, In bright- er worlds a - bove.
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126 DUNDEE C. M.
Ube Ibols Scriptures
JAHE3 Montgomery
GuiLLAUMB Franc
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1. Thy law is per - feet, Lord of light;
2. Let the.se, O God, my soul con - vert,
3. By these may I be warned be-times;
4. So may the words my lips ex - press.
' * ^ * ^.
Thy tes - ti - mo - nies sure;
And make thj'^ serv-ant wise;
Who knows the guile with - in?
The tho 'ts that throng my mind,
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The stat-utes of thy realm are right, And thy com-mand-ment
Let these be glad-ness to my ears, The day-spring to mine
Lord, save me from pre - sumptuous crimes; Cleanse me from se - cret
O Lord, my strength and right-eous-ness. With thee ac - cept-ance
pure,
eyes,
sin.
find.
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127 DOWNS C. M.
Charles Wesley
Lowell Mason
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1. Come, Ho - ly Ghost, our hearts in -spire;
2. Come, Ho - ly Ghost, for moved by thee
3. Ex - pand thy wings, Ce - les - tial Dove;
4. God, thro' him -self, we then shall know.
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Let us thine in -fluence prove;
The proph - ets wrote and spoke;
Brood o'er our na-ture's night;
If thou with -in us shine;
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Source of the old pro - phet - ic fire;
Un - lock the truth, thj' - self the key;
On our dis - or - dered spir - its move,
And sound, with all thy saints be - low.
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Foun - tain of life and love.
Un - seal the sa - cred book.
And let there now be light.
The depths of love di - vine.
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128 BYZANTIUM C. M.
Cbarles Wesley
Unknown
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Now let
Be - fore
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of all, in whom a - lone We live and move and breathe:
thy word we search for thee, — We search with trembling awe, —
our dark-ness com - pre-hend The light that shines J50 clear;
us make thy good-ness pass. Which here by faith we know;
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One bright, ce - les - tial ray dart down. And cheer thy sons be - neath.
O - pen our eyes and let us see The won - ders of thy law.
Now the re - veal - ing Spir - it send, And give us ears to hear.
Let us in Je - sus see thy face, And die to all be - low.
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129 MACDONALD 7. 6. D.
William W. How
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Charles H. Richards
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O Word of God in - car - nate.
The Church from her dear Mas - ter
O make thy Church, dear Sav - ior,
O Wis - dom from on high,
Re-ceived the gift di - vine,
A lamp of bur-nished gold,
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O Truth un-changed, un-chang-ing, O Light of our dark sky!
And still that light she lift - eth O'er all the earth to shine.
To bear be - fore the na - tions Thy true light as of old;
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We praise thee for the ra - diance That from the hal - lowed page,
It is the gold - en cas - ket Where gems of truth are stored;
O teach thy wan-d'ring pil - grims By this their path to trace,
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A Ian - tern to our foot - steps, Shines on from age to age.
It is theheav'n-drawn pic - ture Of Christ the liv - ing Word.
Till, clouds and dark-ness end - ed. They see thee face to face.
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130 DESIRE L. M.
Ottiwell Heginbotham
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Isaac B. Woodeuhy
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1. Now let my soul, e - ter - nal King, To thee its grate-ful trib-ute bring;
2. All na-ture sings thy boundless love, In worlds be -low, and worlds a-bove;
3. There, what de-light- ful truths I read! There, I be- hold the Sa-vior bleed:
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My khee, with hum-ble hom-age, bow-,
But in thy bless-ed word I trace
His name sa - lutes my lis-t'ning ear.
My tongue per- form its sol - emu vow.
Di - vi - ner won-ders of thy grace.
Re-vives my heart, and checks my fear.
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There, Jesus bids my sorrows cease, 5
And gives ray laboring conscience peace;
Raises my grateful thoughts on high.
And points to mansions in the sky.
83
For love like this, O let ray song
Through '^.ndless years thy praise prolong;
Let distant cliraes thy name adore,
Till time and nature are no more.
Xtbe t)olB Scrtptures
131 YOAKLEY L. M. 6 i.
Chakles Weslby
William Yoaelct
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O may the gra-cious words di
Oft as I lay me down to
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vine, Sub-ject of all my converse be;
rest, O may the re - con - ci - ling word
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My joy thy say-ings to re - peat. Talk o'er the rec - ords of thy will,
So will the Lord his fol -lower join. And walk and talk him-self with me:
Sweet-ly com-pose my wear - y breast; While on the bos - om of my Lord
And let thy pre -cious word of grace Flow from mj^ heart and fill my tongue;
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And search the or - a - cles di - vine. Till ev - 'ry heart - felt word be mine.
So shall my heart his pres - ence prove, And burn with ev - er - last-ing love.
I sink in bliss-ful dreams a - way. And vi - sions of e - ter-nalday.
Fill all my life with pu - rest love, And join me to the church a -bove.
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132 CLARK L. M. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
Thoko Harris
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1. Spir - it of Truth, es - sen - tial God, Who didst thine ancient saints in-spire,
2. Still we be- lieve, al-might-y Lord, Whosepresencefillsboth earth and heav'n,
3. Come, then, di-vine In - ter - pre-ter. The scriptures to our hearts ap- ply;
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Shed in their hearts thy love a-broad, And touch their hallowed lips with fire:
The mean- ing of the writ - ten word Is by thy in - spi - ra-tion giv'n;
And, taught by thee, we God re-vere;Hiin in three persons mag-ni - fy,
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Our God from all e - ter - ni - ty. World with-out end we wor-ship
Thou on - 1)' dost thy - self ex-plain The se - cret mind of God to
And still the tri - une God a - dore. Who was, and is, for - ev - er -
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133 CATON L. M.
Isaac Watts
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Edward Miller
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1. The heav'nsde-clare th}' glo - ry, Lord; In ev - Y}- star thy wis -dom shines;
2. The roll - ing sun, the changing light, And nights and days, thy pow'r con-fess;
3. Sun, moon and stars con-vey thy praise Round the whole earth, and nev - er stand:
4. Nor shall thy spreading gos-pel rest, Till thro' the world th}- truth has run;
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But when our eyes be - hold thy word. We read thy name in fair
But the blest vol-ume thou hast writ. Re - veals thy jus-tice and
So when thy truth be - gan its race. It touched and glanced on ev
Till Christ has all the na-tions blessed, That see the light or feel
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5 Great Sun of Righteousness, arise, 6 Thy nobl&st wonders here we view,
Bless the dark world with heavenly light: In souls renewed, and sins forgiven:
Thv gospel makes the simple wise; Lord, clean.se my sins, my soul renew.
Thy laws are pure, thy judgments right. And make thy word m} guide to heaven.
85
Ilnstttuttons of Cbrietianiti?
134 AURELIA 7. 6. D.
S. J. Stone
TTbe Cburcb
S. S. Wesley
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1. The Church's one
2. E - lect from ev -
3. Tho' with a scorn
foun - da
na
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'ry
ful
tion is Je
tion, Yet one
der Men see
sus Christ her Lord;
o'er all the earth,
her sore op -pressed,
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one Faith, one Birth;
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From heav'n he came and
One ho - ly name she
Yet saints their watch are
sought her. To be his ho - ly bride;
bless - es, Par - takes one ho - ly food,
keep - ing, Their cry goes up, "How long?'
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With his own
And to one
And soon the
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hope she press - es,
night of weep - ing
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And for her life he died.
With ev - 'ry grace en - dued.
Shall be the morn of song.
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'Mid toil and tribulation.
And tumult of her war.
She waits the consummation
Of peace forevermore;
Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes are blest,
A.nd the great Church victorious
Shall be the Church at rest.
86
Yet she on earth hath union
With God, the Three in One,
And mj^stic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won.
O happy ones and holy!
Lord, give us grace that we
Like them, the meek and lowly,
On high may dwell with thee.
^be Cburcb
135 SHIRLAND S. M.
Timothy Dwight
Samuel SxANLBr
^^
1. I love
2. I love
3. For her
thy
thy
my
king-dom,
Church, O
tears shall
Lord,
God!
fall;
The
Her
For
house of
walls be •
her my
thine a - bode,
fore thee stand,
prayers as - cen^;
The Church our
Dear as the
To her my
blest Re ■
ap - pie
cares and
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deem-er saved With his own pre- cious blood,
of thine eye, And gra - ven on thy hand,
toils be giv'n Till toils and cares shall end.
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Sure as thy truth shall last.
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield,
And brighter bliss of heaven.
4 Beyond my highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways;
Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise.
136 BEATITUDO C. M.
James Montgomery
John B. Dykes
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wake, put on thy strength. Thy beau -ti
walls, thy bounds en - large. And send thy
en head ;
ar - ray;
aids forth:
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A - gain in thy Re - deem - er trust; He calls thee from the dead.
The day of free - dom dawns at length, The Lord's ap- point - ed day.
Say to the south, "Give up thy charge!" And, "Keep not back, O north!"
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They come, they come! thine exiled bands.
Where'er they rest or roam,
Have heard thy voice in distant lands.
And hasten to their home.
87
Thus, though the universe shall Inurn,
And God his works destroy,
With songs thy ransomed shall return.
And everlasting joy.
137 ZION 8. 7. 4.
Thomas Kellt
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Instituttons ot Cbristtanitg
i
Thomas Hastings
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1. Zi - on stands with hills surrounded, Zi - on, kept by pow'rdi - vine: All her
2. Ev-'ry hu - man tie may per- ish; Friend to friend unfaithful prove; Moth-ers
3. In the furnace God may prove thee, Thence to bring thee forth more bright, But can
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foes shall be con-found-ed, Tho 'the world in arms com -bine: Hap - py Zi - on,
cease their own to cher - ish ; Heav 'n and earth at last re-move— But no changes
nev - er cease to love thee; Thou art precious in his sight: God is with thee.
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What a favored lot is thine! Hap - py Zi - on. What a favored lot is thine!
Can at - tend Je - ho-vah 's love ; But no changes Can at - tend Je - ho- vah 's love.
God, thine ev-er - last-ing light; God is with thee, God, thine ev - er - last-ing light.
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Phiup Doddridge
William Botce
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1. Great
2. A
3. Close
4. Flow,
Source of be - ing and of love! Thou waterest all the worlds a - bove;
sa - cred spring, at thy command, From Zi-on's mount, in Ca-naan'sland,
by its banks, in or - der fair. The blooming trees of life ap - pear;
wondrous stream! with glory crowned, Flow on to earth 's re - mo - test bound;
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And all the joys which mor-tals know. From thine exhaustless foun-tain flow.
Be - side thy tem-ple cleaves the ground, And pours its limpid stream a - round
Their blossoms fragrant o - dors give, And on their fruit the na - tions live.
And bear us, on thy gen - tie wave, To him who all thy vir - tues gave.
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139 HARWELL 8. 7. D.
John Newton
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Lowell Mason
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fGlo-rious things of thee are spo - ken, Zi - on, cit - y of our God; |
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On the Rock of A - ges founded.
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With sal - va - tion's wall sur-round - ed,
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Thou may 'st smile at all thy foes.
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See, the streams of living waters,
Springing from eternal love,
Still supply thy sons and daughters.
And all fear of want remove:
Who can faint while such a river
Ever flows our thirst to assuage ?
Grace, which, like the Lord, the Giver,
Never fails from age to age.
Round each habitation hovering,
See the cloud and fire appear
For a glory and a covering.
Showing that the Lord is near:
He who gives us daily manna,
He who listens when we cry.
Let him hear the loud Hosanna
Rising to his throne on high.
89
140 ANVERN
Philip Doddridge
IFnstituttons ot Cbristianiti?
M.
German
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. Tri - um-phant Zi - on, lift thy head From dust and
2. Put all thy beau-teous gar-ments on, And let thy
3. No more shall foes un- clean in - vade. And fill thy
4. God from on high hath heard thy prayer. His hand thy
dark - ness and the
ex - eel - lence be
hal-lowed walls with
ru - in shall re-
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dead; Tho' hum - bled long, a - wake at length,
known; Decked in the robes of right- ecus - ness,
dread; No more shall hell's in - suit - ing host
pair; Nor will thy watch - ful Mon - arch cease
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And gird thee
The world thy
Their vie - fry
To guard thee
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boast,
peace,
The world thy glo
Their vie - fry and
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thy sor - rows boast,
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IDAHO L. M.
Charles Wesley
Maesioso
Thoeo Harris
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Arm of the Lord, a- wake, a •
As in the an-cientdaj'S ap
By death and hell pur-sued in
The pain of life shall then be
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wake! Thine own im - mor - tal strength put on!
- pear! The sa - cred an - nals speak thy fame;
vain, To thee the ran-somed seed shall come;
o'er, And an-guishand dis - tract-ing care;
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With ter-ror clothed, hell's kingdom shake, And cast thy foes with fu - ry down.
Be now om - nip - o - tent - ly near, To end - less a - ges still the same.
Shouting, their heav'nl}^ Zi - on gain, And pass thro' death tri - um-phant home.
There sigh-ing grief shall weep no more, And sin shall nev - er en - ter there.
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142 LONG L. M.
Charles Wesley
Joseph P. Holbrook
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1. Je -
2. The
3- O
4. In
sus, from whom all
few that tru - ly
let them all thy
them let all man
bless - ings flow, Great Build - er of • thy
call thee Lord, And wait thy sane - ti-
mind ex - press, Stand forth thy cho - sen
kind be - hold How Chris-tians lived in
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Spir - it move my breast, Hear, and
ut - most Sa - vior own: U - nite
to sal - va - tion show! And per •
en - vious foes to move, A prov
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li - ness be - low.
re - proach and love.
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5 Call them into th^' wondrous light,
Worthy to walk with thee in white:
Make up thy jewels, Lord, and show
Thy glorious, spotless Church below.
6 From every sinful wrinkle free,
Redeemed from all iniquit}'.
The fellowship of saints make known,
And, O my God, may I be one!
91
Ifnstitutions of Cbristianltp— XTbc ADinistrp
143 VALENTIA C. M.
Philip Doddridge
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George Kingslbt
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1. Let Zi - on 's watch-men all a - wake, And take th ' a - larm they
2. 'Tis not a cause of small ira-port, The pas -tor's care de-
3. They watch for souls for which the Lord Did heav'n-ly bliss fore
4. Ma}' they in Je - sus, whom they preach, Their own Re- deem -er
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Now let them from the mouth of God Their aw - ful charge re - ceive.
But what might fill an an - gel 's heart, And filled a Sa - vior's hands
For souls, which must for - ev - er live In rap - tures, or in woe.
And watch thou dai - ly o'er their souls, That they may watch for thee.
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144 AZMON C. M.
Charles Wesley
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Carl G. Glaskr
Ait. by Lowell Mason
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1. Je - sus, the word
2. Read-y thy prom
3. Je - sus, let all
4. Be - yond the reach
of mer - cy give. And let it swift - ly run;
ise to em - brace, Maj' all thy peo - pie prove
thy serv- ants shine II - lus-trious as the sun;
of mor-tals, spread Their light wher- e'er they go;
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And let the priests them-selves be - lieve,
The plen - i - tude of gos - pel grace.
And, bright with bor - rowed rays di - vine.
And heav'n-ly in - iiu - en - ces shed
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And put sal - va - tion on.
The joy of per - feet love.
Their glo - rious cir - cuit run.
On all the world be - low.
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5 As giants may thev run their race,
Exulting in their might;
As burning luminaries chase
The gloom of hellish night.
As the bright Sun of righteousness,
Their healing wings display;
And let their luster still increase
Unto the perfect day.
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145
Ube /IMntstr^
BOYLSTON S. M.
James Montgouert
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1. Sow in the morn thy seed; At eve hold not thy hand;
2. Thou know'st not which shall thrive, The late or ear - ly sown;
3. And du - ly shall ap - pear, In ver - dure, beau - ty, strength
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the land,
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at length.
To doubt and fear give thou no heed. Broad-cast 'it o'er
Grace keeps the pre - ciousgerm a - live, When and wher - ev ■
The ten - der blade, the stalk, the ear. And the full corn
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Cold, heat, and moist and dry,
Shall foster and mature the grain
For garners in the sk}-.
146 HARWELL 8. 7. D.
Thomas Kelly
5 Then, when the glorious end.
The day of God, shall come,
The angel reapers shall descend.
And heaven shout, "Harvest home I'
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fMen of God, go, take your sta
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the Sa - vior's matchless worth
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What, though earth and hell united, 3
Should oppose our Savior's plan?
Plead his cause, nor be affrighted;
Fear ye not the face of man:
Vain their tumult, vain their tumult;
Kill his work they never can.
93
When exposed to fearful dangers,
Je§us will his own defend;
Borne afar midst foes and strangers,
Jesus will appear your friend:
And his presence, and his presence
Shall be with you to the end.
147
Unstitutions ot Cbtistianiti?
ALLEN L. M.
John J. Winkler
Tr. by John Wesley
Chestek G. Allen
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1. Shall I, for fear of fee - ble man, The Spir-it's course in me re-strain?
2. Awed by a mor-tal's frown, shall I Con-ceal the word of God most high?
3. Shall I, to soothe th'un-ho-ly throng, Sof-ten thy truth, or smooth my tongue,
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Or, un - dis-mayed in deed and word.
How then be - fore thee shall I dare
To gain earth's gilded toys, or flee
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Be a true wit- ness of my Lord?
To stand, or how thine an - ger bear?
The cross endured, my Lord, by thee ?
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4 "What then is he whose scorn I dread,
Whose wrath or hate makes me afraid ?
A man! an heir of death! a slave
To sin! a bubble on the wave!
5 Yea, let men rage, since thou wilt spread
Thy shadowing wings around my head;
Since in all pain thy tender love
Will still my sure refreshment prove.
148 BERA L. M.
John J. Winkler
Tr. by John Wesley
John E. Gould
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1. Sa- viorof men, thy search-ing eye Doth all mine in-most tho'ts de - scry;
2. The love of Christ doth me con-strain To seek the wand' ring souls of men;
3. For this let men re -vile my name; No cross I shun, I fear no shame:
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Or the world's pleasures, or its praise?
To snatch them from the ga-ping grave.
On - ly thy ter - rors. Lord, re - strain.
Doth aught on earth my wish - es raise.
With cries, en -treat - ies, tears, to save.
All hail, reproach, and wel-come pain;
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My life, my blood, I here present.
If for thy truth they may be spent;
Fulfil thy sovereign counsel, Lord;
Thy will be done, thy name adored.
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Give me thy strength, O God of power:
Then let winds blow, or thunders roar,
Thy faithful witness will I be:
'Tis fixed; I can do all through thee
94
149 HARMONY GROVE L. M.
Charles Wesley
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Henry K. Oliver
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Draw near, O Son of God, draw near; Us with thy flam-ing eye be - hold;
Still hold the stars in thy right hand, And let them in thy lus - ter glow,
Make good their ap- os - tol - ic boast; Their high commission let them prove;
Give them an ear to hear thv word; Thou speak-est to the churches now;
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Still in thy Church do thou ap - pear, And let our can - die-stick be gold.
The lights of a be-night-ed land, The angels of thy Church be - low.
Be tem-ples of the Ho - ly Ghost, And filled with faith and hope and love.
And let all tongues con-f ess their Lord ; Let ev - 'ry knee to Je - sus bow.
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150 LISBON S. M.
Isaac Watts
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1. How beau-teous are
2. How charm -ing is
3. How hap - py are
their
their
our
feet
voice,
ears.
Who
So
That
stand on
sweet the
hear the
Zi - on's
ti - dings
joy - ful
hill,
are!
sound,
4. How bless - ed are our eyes, That see this heav 'n - ly light!
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Who bring sal - va - tion on their tongues. And words of peace re - veal!
Zi - on, be - hold thy Sa-viorKing; He reigns and tri-umphs here.
Which kings and prophets wait - ed for. And sought, but nev - er found!
Proph-ets and kings de - sired it long. But died with -out the sight.
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5 The watchmen join their voice,
And tuneful notes employ;
Jerusalem breaks forth in songs.
And deserts learn the joy.
The Lord makes bare his arm
Through all the earth abroad;
Let every nation now behold
Their Savior and their God.
95
Institutions ot Cbristianiti^
151 CHARDON 8. 8. 6.
Chables Weslet
Lowell Mason
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1. Ex - cept the Lord con-duct the plan,
2. Lord, if thou didst thy-self in - spire
3. In Je-sus'name be -hold we meet.
The best con - cert - ed schemes are vain,
Our souls with this in-tense de - sire.
Far from an e - vil world re - treat,
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And nev - er can suc-ceed: We spend our wretch-ed strength for naught;
Thy good -ness to pro -claim; Thy glo - ry if we now in -tend,
And all its fran - tic ways; One on - ly thing re - solved to know,
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But if our works in thee be wrought. They shall be
O let our deeds be - gin and end Com - plete in
And square our use - f ul lives be - low, B3' rea - son
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Now, Jesus, now thy love impart,
To govern each devoted heart,
And fit us for thy will;
Deep founded in the truth of grace,
Build up thy rising Church, and place
The city on the hill.
152 SAWLEY C.
Charles Wesley
M.
O let our love and faith abound;
O let our lives, to all around,
With purest luster shine;
That all around our works may see
And give the glory, Lord,^ to thee.
The heavenly light divine.
James Walch
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1. Je- sus, thou all - re- deem - ing Lord, Thy bless -ing we im-plore;
2. Gath-er the out - casts in, and save From sin and Sa - tan'spow'r;
3. Lov-er of souls! thou know 'st to prize What thou hast bought so dear:
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O - pen the door to preach thy word,
And let them now ac - cept - ance have,
Come, then, and in thy peo - pie's eyes
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The great, ef - fee - tual door.
And know their gra - cious hour.
With all thy wounds ap - pear.
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4 Appear, as when of old confessed,
The suffering Son of God;
And let us see thee in thy vest.
But newly dipped in blood.
5 The hardness of our hearts remove,
Thou who for all hast died;
Show us the tokens of thy love.
Thy feet, thy hands, thy side.
6 Thy side an open fountain is,
Where all may freely go
And drink the living streams of bliss,
And wash them white as snow.
7 Ready thou art the blood to apply,
And prove the record true;
And all thy wounds to sinners cry,
"1 suffered this for you!"
153 ORTONVILLE C. M.
Charles Wesley
Tbouas Hastings
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1. Je - sus, the name high o - ver all. In hell, orearth, or sky; An-gelsanJ
2. Je - sus, the name to sin-ners dear. The name to sin-ners giv'n; It scat-ters
3. Je - sus the prisoner's fetters breaks, And bruises Sa- tan's head; Pow'r in - to
4. O that the world might taste and see The rich- es of his grace; The arms of
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men be-fore it fall. And dev - ils fear and fly, And dev-ils fear and fly.
all their guilt-y fear; It turns their hell to heav'n. It turns their hell to heav'n.
strengthless souls he speaks, And life into the dead. And life in - to the dead,
love that compass me, Would all mankind em-brace. Would all mankind em-brace.
6 Happ3', if with my latest breath
I may but gasp his name;
Preach him to all, and cry in death.
Behold, behold the Lamb!
5 His only righteousness I show,
His saving truth proclaim:
'Tis all my business here below.
To cry, "Behold the Lamb!"
97
IFnstitutions ot Cbrtstianfts— Baptism
154 ST. AGNES C. M.
Philip Doddridge
John Bacchus Dtkes
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1. See, Is-rael'sgen - tie Shep - herd stands With all -en- gag - ing charms^
2. "Per-mit them to ap-proach, " he cries, "Nor scorn their hum - ble name;
3. We bring them, Lord, in thank - ful hands, And yield them up to thee;
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Hark, how he calls the ten - der lambs. And folds them in his arms!
For 'twas to bless such souls as these The Lord of an - gels came. "
Joy - ful that we our-selves are thine. Thine let our off - spring be.
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155 WILHELM L. M. D.
Christopher Wordsworth
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1. Arm these thy sol - diers, mighty Lord, With shield of faith, and Spir-it's sword;
2. Come, ev - er-bless-ed Spir - it, come, And makethy servants' hearts thy home;
3. O Trin - i - ty
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Forth to the bat - tie may they go, And bold - ly fight a-gainst the foe.
May each a liv - ingtem-ple be Hal - lowed for - ev - er, Lord, to thee;
In whom,thro' whom, by whom we live, To thee we praise and glo - ry give;
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With ban - ner of the cross un-furled, And by it o - ver- come the world;
En - rich thattem-ple's ho - ly shrine With seven-fold gifts of grace di-vine:
O grant us so to use thy grace, That we may see thy glo-rious face,
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ev-er with theheav'nly host Praise Father, Son and Ho - ly Ghost.
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156
SILOAM C. M.
John Peacock
Augustus M. Toplady
Isaac B. Woodburt
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1. Be - hold what con - de-scend - ing love Je - sus on earth dis -plays!
2. He still the an -cient prom -ise keeps. To our fore-fa - thers giv'u;
3. For - bid them not, whom Je - sus calls. Nor dare the claim re- sist,
4. With flow-ing tears and thank-ful hearts, We give them up to thee;
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The rich - es of his grace.
And calls them heirs of heav'n.
Of such will heav'n con-sist.
Thine may they ev - er be.
To babes and suck - lings he ex - tends
Young chil-dren in his arms he takes
Since his own lips to us de - clare
Re - ceive them. Lord, in - to thine arms;
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Unstitutions of Cbristianiti?
157 EL KADER S. M.
Benjamin Williams
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1. Our chil - dren thou dost claim, O
2. Thee let the fa - thers own, Thee
3. How great thy mer - cies, Lord! How
4. Our off- spring, still thy care, Shall
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let the sons a - dore;
plen - teous is thy grace,
own their fa - ther's God;
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Ten thou-sand bless-ings to thy name. For good-ness so di - vine;
Joined to the Lord in sol-emn vows. To be for - got no more;
Which, in the prom - ise of thy love, In - eludes our ri - sing race;
To la - test times thy bless-ings share, 'And sound thy praise a - broad;
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Ten thousand blessings to thy name. For good - ness
Joined to the Lord in sol-emn vows, To be for
Which, in the prom -ise of thy love, In -eludes our
To la-test times thy blessings share, And sound thy
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158 ERNAN L. M.
Cbakles Wesley
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Lowell Mason
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1. Come, Fa-ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost, Hon -or the means or - dained by thee;
2. We now thy prom- ised pres-ence claim: Sent to dis - ci - pie all man-kind,
3. Fa - ther, in these re - veal thy Son; In these, for whom we seek thy face,
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Make good our ap - os - tol - ic boast, And own thy glo - nous min - is - try.
Sent to bap - tize in - to thy name, We now thy prom-ised pres-ence find.
The hid-den mys-ter - y make known, The in-ward, pure, bap - ti - zing grace.
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4 Jesus, with us thou always art;
Effectual make the sacred sign;
The gift unspeakable impart.
And bless the ordinance divine.
5 Eternal Spirit, from on high,
Baptizer of our spirits thou,
The sacramental seal apply,
And witness with the water now.
159 HENDON
Wilson T. Hogue
Abraham H. C. Malan
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1 . Je - sus, thy dis - ci - pies see, As to - day they fol - low thee, And the sol-emn
2. As its sa - cred sign and seal Now they take, do thou re - veal Un - to each a-
3- With thee let them bur- ied be Untodeath — fromsinmadefree;Quickenedthen,may
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cov-'nant vow Take up -on them here and now. Take up-on them here and now.
new thy grace. And thy sig - net on them place, And thy sig-net on them place,
they a - rise. Thee to fol - low to the skies, Thee to fol - low to the skies.
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4 Risen and renewed by grace,
Give them to behold thy face.
Till, transformed by power divine,
They shall in thine image shine.
5 Clothe them with thj- righteousness
As their constant heavenly dress;
Stamp them with thy purity,
And from sin e'er keep them free.
6 Then, made perfect in thy love,
Ready here for worlds above,
Let them all thy mind express,
Be thy faithful witnesses.
7 With thy Spirit all baptize,
That they may obtain the prize,
Make their own election sure,
And the crown of life secure.
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■(Institutions ot Cbristianit^— Ube XorD's Supper
160 EUCHARIST L. M.
Isaac Watts
Isaac B. Woodbury
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When I siir-vey the won-drous cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, mj' God;
See, from his head, his hands, his feet, Sor - row and love flow min-gled down:
Were the whole realm of na - ture mine, That were a pres -ent far too small;
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M}' rich-est gain I count but
All the vain things that charm me
Did e'er such love and sor - row
Love so a - ma-zing, so di -
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And pour con-tempt on all my pride.
I sac - ri -• fice them to his blood.
Or thorns com-pose so rich a crown ?
De-mands my soul, my life, my all.
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161 COMMUNION C. M.
Isaac Watts
Stephen Jenks
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1. A - las! and did my Sa - vior
2. Was it for crimes that I have
3. Well might the sun in dark-ness
bleed? And did my Sov -'reign die?
done, He groaned up - on the tree?
hide. And shut his glo - ries in,
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Would he de - vote that
A - ma - zing pit - 5'!
When Christ, the might-3^
sa - cred head For such
grace un-known! And love
Ma - ker, died For man,
a worm as I?
be-yond de - gree!
the crea-ture's sin.
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4 Thus might I hide my blushing face
While his dear cross appears;
Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,
And melt mine eyes to tears.
5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe:
Here, Lord, I give myself away,;
'T is all that I can do.
102
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162 HARVEY'S CHANT C. M.
Philip Doddridge
William B. Bradburt
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The King of heav'n his table spreads, And blessings crown the board; Not par - a-
Par - don and peace to dy-ing men, And end-less life are giv'n, Thro' the rich
Mil-lions of souls, in glo - ry now, Were fed and feast -ed here; And mil-lions
All things are read - y, come a - way. Nor weak ex - cu - ses frame; Crowd to your
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dise, with all its joys. Could such de-light af- ford. Could such de-light af - ford,
blood that Je-sus shed To raise our souls to heav'n. To raise our souls to heav'n
more, still on the way, A - round the board ap - pear, A-round the board ap - pear,
pla - ces at the feast, Andbless the Founder's name, And bless the Founder's name.
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163 DEDHAM C. M.
Charles Wesley
William Gardiner
sus, at whose su-preme com-mand, We now ap - proach to God,
, Sa-vior, now thy - self re- veal. And make thy na - ture known;
to -kens of th)^ dj' - ing love, O let us all re - ceive,
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the quick 'ning Spir - it move,
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Th}^ ves - ture dipped in blood.
And stamp us for thine own.
And sen - si - bly be - lieve.
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4 The cup of blessing, blest b}' thee,
Let it thy blood impart;
The bread thy mystic body be,
To cheer each languid heart.
5 The living bread sent down from heaven,
In us vouchsafe to be:
Thy flesh for all the world is given,
And all may live by thee.
103
Institutions ot Cbristianiti?
164 ELTHAM 7. 6 1.
Edward H. Biceersteth
LowELi. Mason
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I. "Till he come:" O let the words Lin - ger on the trem - bling chords;
D.C. — Let us think how heav'n and home Lie be-yondthat — "Till he come."
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Let the lit-tle while be - tween
Let the lit - tie while be - tween
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In their golden light be seen;
In their gold - en light be seen;
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When the weary ones we love
Enter on their rest above,
Seems the earth so poor and vast,
All our life-joy overcast?
Hush, be every murmur dumb;
It is onlj' — "Till he come."
See, the feast of love is spread,
Drink the wine and break the bread;
Sweet memorials — till the Lord
Call us round his heavenly board;
Some from earth, from glory some,
Severed only — "Till he come."
165 BAVARIA
RoswELL Park
8. 7. D.
German
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He the ban-quet spreads be -fore us.
In thy ho - ly in - car - na - tion,
In thy fast- ing and temp- ta - tion,
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Cheers our famished souls with food; )
Of his mys - tic flesh and blood. )
When the an - gels sang thy birth;
In thy la - bors on the earth.
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Pre-cious ban-quet, bread of heav - en, Wine of glad - ness flow- ing free;
In thy tri - al and re - jec - tion. In thy suf-f rings on the tree,
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May we taste it, kind - ly giv - en,
In thy glo • rious res - ur - rec - tion,
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In re - mem-brance. Lord, of thee.
May we. Lord, re - mem-ber thee.
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166 LANESBORO C. M.
James Montgohert
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1. Ac - cord-ing to thy gra - cious word,
2. Thy bod - y, bro - ken for my sake,
3. Geth-sem - a - ne can I for - get?
4. When to the cross I turn mine eyes,
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My bread from heav 'n shall be;
Or there thy con - flict see,
And rest on Cal - va - ry,
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And all thy love to me;
Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains.
Will I remember thee.
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And when these failing lips grow dumb,
And mind and memory flee,
When thou shalt in thy kingdom come,
Jesus, remember me.
Unstitutions ot Cbristianits— Ube Xor&*s Da^
167 NEWBOLD C. M.
Harriet Auber George Kingslet
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1. With joy we hail the sa-cred day Which God has called his own; With joy the
2. Thy cho-sen tem-ple, Lord, how fair! As here thy serv-ants throng To breathe the
3. Spir - it of grace, O deign to dwell With-in thy church be - low! Make her in
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summons we o - bey, To wor-ship at his throne, To wor-ship at his throne.
hum-ble, fervent prayer, And pour the grateful song. And pour the grate-ful song,
ho - li-ness ex-cel, With pure de-vo - tion glow, With pure de-vo - tion glow.
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4 Let peace within her walls be found;
Let all her sons unite
To spread with holy zeal around
Her clear and shining light.
168 LISCHER H. M.
Thomas Hayward
5 Great God, we hail the sacred day
Which thou hast called thine own;
With joy the summons we obey,
To worship at thy throne.
Friedrich J. C. Schneider
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. Wel-come, de-light-ful morn. Thou day of sa - cred rest! . I hail thy kind re-
2. Now may the King de-scend And fill his throne of grace; Thy scep-ter, Lord, ex-
3. De - scend, ce-les - tial Dove, With all thy quick'ning powers; Dis-close a Sa- vior's
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turn; Lord, make these moments blest: From low de-lights and mor-tal toys I
tend. While saints ad-dress thy face: Let sin-ners feel thy quick 'ning word, And
love And bless these sa - cred hours; Then shall my soul new life ob-tain, -Nor
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soar to reach im-mor-tal joys, I soar to reach
learn to know and fear the Lord, And iearn to know
Sab-baths be in-dulged in vain. Nor Sab - baths be
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I soar to reach im-mor-tal joys.
169 ROLLAND L. M.
Philip Doddridge
William B. Bradbury
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2. Thine earth-ly Sab -baths, Lord, we love,
3. No more fa-tigue, no more dis- tress,
On this thy day, in this thy
But there's a no -bier rest a-
Nor sin nor hell, shall reach the
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ar - dent hope and strong de - sire,
war- ble from im-mor-tal tongues,
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With ar - dent hope and strong de- sire.
Which war - ble from im - mor-tal tongues;
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No rude alarms of raging foes;
No cares to break the long repose;
No midnight shade, no clouded sun,
But sacred, high, eternal noon.
O long-expected day, begin;
Dawn on these realms of woe and sin:
Fain would we leave this weary road.
And sleep in death, to rest with God.
107
170
irnstitutions ot Cbristianits
LOUVAN L. M.
Joseph Stknnett
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ViKCIL C. Tatlor
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Ira - prove the day thy God hath blest:
grate-ful in -cense to the skies,
the dear pledge of glorious rest
ho - ly com-forts, pass a - way;
Re - turn, my soul, en - joy thy rest;
O that our tho 'ts and thanks may rise, As
This heav'nly calm with-in the breast Is
In ho - ly du - ties, let the day, In
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An - oth - er six days' work is done; An - oth - er Sab-bath is be-g^n.
And draw from Christ that sweet repose Which none but he that feels it knows!
Which for the Church of God re-mains, The end of cares, the end of pains.
How sweet, a Sab-bath thus to spend, In hope of one that ne'er shall end!
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W. M. PUNSHON
TaoRO Harris
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1. Sweet is the sun - light aft - er rain. And sweet the sleep that fol-lows pain,
2. Of heav'n the sign, of earth the calm; The poor man's birthright, and his balm;
3. New ri-sing in this gos-peltime, And in its sev'n- fold light sub-lime;
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God's wit-ness of ce - les - tial things; A
Blest day of God! we hail its dawn. To
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O naught of gloom and naught of pride
Should with the sacred hours abide;
At work for God, in loved employ,
We lose the duty in the joy.
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Breathe on us. Lord! our sins forgive,
And make us strong in faith to live;
Our utmost, sorest need supply.
And make us strong in faith to die.
Ube XorD's H)ay
172 CHESTERFIELD C. M.
Charles Wesley
h
Thobias Haweis
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Come, let us
This is the
Then let us
Not one, but
join with
day which
in his
all our
one ac - cord
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name sing on,
days be - low,
In hyms a - round the throne;
The bright-est of the seven.
And ha - sten to that day
Let us in hymns em -ploy;
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When our Re
And, in our
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Hath made and called his own.
The saints en - joy in heav'n.
And shad - ows pass a - way.
To his e - ter - nal joy.
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173
GRATITUDE L. M.
Isaac Watts
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1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise thy name, give thanks, and sing;
2. Sweet is the day of sa - cred rest; No mor - tal cares shall seize my breast;
3 My heart shall tri-umph in the Lord, And bless his works, and bless his word:
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To show thy love by morn-ing light. And talk of all thy truth by night.
O may my heart in tune be found. Like Da-vid 'sharp of sol -emn sound.
Thy works of grace, howbrightthey shine! How deep thy coun-sels, how di - vine!
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When grace has purified my heart,
Then shall I share a glorious part;
And fresh supplies of joy be shed,
Like holy oil, to cheer my head.
Then shall I see and hear and know
All I desired or wished below;
And every power find sweet employ
In that eternal world of joy.
Z09
Unstitutions ot Cbristianlt^
174 MENDEBRAS 7. 6. D.
Christopher Wordsworth
German
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1 . O day of rest and glad - ness,
2. On thee, at the ere - a - tion,
3. To-day on wear-y na - tions
4. New gra - ces ev - er gain - ing
O day of joy and light,
The light first had its birth;
The heav'n-l3^ man - na falls;
From this our daj^ of rest,
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O balm of care and sad - ness,
On thee, for our sal - va - tion.
To ho - ly con - vo - ca - tions
We reach the rest re - main - ing
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Most beau - ti - ful, most bright:
Christ rose from depths of earth;
The sil - ver trump - et calls.
To spir - its of the blest;
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On thee, the high and low - \y, Thro' a - ges joined in tune,
On thee, our Lord, vie - to - rious. The Spir - it sent from heav'n;
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
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And
The
"Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly," To the great God Tri - une.
thus on thee, most glo - rious, A trip - le light was giv'n.
liv - ing wa - ter flow - ing With soul - re - fresh- ing streams,
church her voice up - rais - es To thee, blest Three in One.
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175 SABBATH 7. 61.
John Newton
Ube Xor^'s Dap
Lowell Mason
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I. Safe-ly thro' an-oth-er week God has bro't us on our way; Let us now a blessing
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of e-ter-nal rest; Day of all the week the best, Em-blem of e-ter-nal rest
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While we pray for pardoning grace,
Through the dear Redeemer's name,
Show thy reconciled face,
Take away our sin and shame;
From our worldly cares set free,
May we rest this day in thee.
Here we come thy name to praise;
May we feel thy presence near;
May thy glory meet our eyes,
176
SABBATH
7. 61.
1 Holy Sabbath, day of rest,
Day of daj^s supremely blest;
Wondrous boon on man bestowed
While the light of Eden glowed;
And, to man from Eden driven.
Still the antepast of heaven.
2 Holy Sabbath, hail thy dawn!
Let all worldly cares be gone;
Let unhallowed pleasures cease.
And may holj', heavenly peace
Fill all hearts, as now we raise
Our united songs of praise.
3 Holy Sabbath, breathe thy balm,
And each troubled spirit calm.
Who before the mercy-seat
While we in thy house appear:
Here afford us, Lord, a taste
Of our everlasting feast.
May thy gospel's joyful sound
Conquer sinners, comfort saints;
Make the fruits of grace abound.
Bring relief for all complaints:
Thus may all our Sabbaths prove,
Till we join the church above.
As an ever blest retreat,
Heavy-laden and oppressed.
Seeks for mercy, peace and rest.
Holy Sabbath of the Lord,
Hallowed by Jehovah's word.
Gladden every soul to-day
Toiling up the heavenward way;
Unto all God's peace impart,
With his joy fill every heart.
Holy Sabbath, day of days.
With loud anthems would we praise
Him who sanctified and blest
Thee as man's sweet day of rest:
Laud him, all yo. sons of men;
Angels shout, Amen! Amen!
— Wilson T. Hague
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177 MARLOW C. M.
Charles Wesley
Salvation Tlee&eO
English
John CHrrHAM
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1. Come, O thou all - vie - to-rious Lord,
2. O that we all might now be - gin
3. Give us ourselves and thee to know,
4. Con - vince us first of un - be - lief,
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Thy pow'r to us make known;
Our f ool - ish - ness to mourn,
In this our gra - cious day;
And free - \y then re - lease;
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of thy word, And break these hearts of stone.
ev - 'ry sin. And to the Sa - vior turn.
life be - stow, And take our sins a - way.
sa - cred grief. And then with sa - cred peace.
m,
strike with the ham - mer
And turn at once from
Re - pent-ance un - to
Fill ev - 'ry soul with
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Charles Wesley
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1. Thou Son of God, whose fla-ming eyes Our in -most tho'ts
2. We bow be -fore thy gra-cious throne. And think our-selves
3. Is here a soul that knows thee not,
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wor - ship - er.?
on the tree?
Ac - cept the grate
But show us. Lord,
A stran-ger to
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is ev - 'ry one Thy re - al
the blood which bought His par - don
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4 Convince him now of unbelief.
His desperate state explain;
And fill his heart with sacred grief.
And penitential pain.
Speak with that voice that wakes the dead
And bids the sleeper rise,
And bid his guilty conscience dread
The death that never dies.
112
Salvation nee&ed
179
WAUGH S. M.
Anne Steele , alt.
Ralph Habrison
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1 How help - less na - ture
2. Can aught butpow'r di -
3. The pas - sions to re -
4. O change these hearts of_
lies,
vine
call,
ours.
Un - con - scious of her load!
The stub - born will sub - due ?
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The heart unchanged can nev - er rise To hap - pi - ness and God.
'Tis thine, e - ter - nal Spir - it, thine To form the heart a - new;
To make the scales of er - ror fall From rea - son 's dark-ened eyes.
Then shall our pas - sions and our pow'rs, Al- might -y Lord, be thine.
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180 UXBRIDGE
Isaac Watts
L. M.
Lowell Mason
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1. Lord, we are vile, conceived in sin, And born un - ho - ly and un- clean;
2. Soon as we draw our in- f ant breath The seeds of sin grow up for death;
3. Be - hold, we fall be - fore thy face; Our on - ly ref-uge is thy grace;
4. Nor bleeding bird, nor bleed-ing beast, Nor hyssop branch, nor sprinkling priest,
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Sprung from the man whose guilty fall
Thy law demands a per - feet heart,
No out - ward forms can make us clean
Nor running brook, nor flood, nor sea.
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Cor-rupts his race, and taints us all .
But we're de-filed in ev - 'ry part.
The lep - ro - sy lies deep with - in.
Can wash the dis-mal stain a - way.
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Jesus, thy blood, thy blood alone,
Hath power suflScient to atone;
Thy blood can make us white as snow;
No Jewish types could cleanse us so.
"3
While guilt disturbs and breaks our peace,
Nor flesh nor soul hath rest or ease;
Lord, let us hear thy pardoning voice,
And make these broken hearts rejoice.
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181 WARE L. M.
Anne Steele, alt.
George Eingslet
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1. Deep are the wounds which sin has made; Where shall the sinner find a cure?
2. But can no sov'reign balm be found, And is no kind phy - si - cian nigh,
3. There is a great Phy- si-cian near; Lookup, O faint -ing soul, and live;
4. See, in the Sa-vior's dy-ing blood, Life, health and bliss, a - bun -dant flow;
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To ease the pain and heal the wound, Ere life and hope for - ev - er
See, in his heav'n-ly smiles ap- pear Such help as na-ture can -not
And in that sac - ri - fi - cial flood A balm for all thy grief and
pow r.
fly?
give.
woe.
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182 WARE L. M.
I Jesus, a word, a look from thee, 3 My heart which now to thee I raise,
Can turn my heart and make it clean; I know thou canst this moment cleanse;
Purge out the inbred leprosy. The deepest stains of sin efface,
And save me from my bosom sin. And drive the evil spirit hence.
Lord, if thou wilt, I do believe
Thou canst the saving grace impart;
Thou canst this instant now forgive.
And stamp thine image on my heart.
Be it according to thy word;
Accomplish now thy work in me;
And let my soul, to health restored.
Devote its deathless powers to thee.
— Charles Wesley
183 SHAWMUT S. M.
Benjamin Beddoue
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1. God's ho
2. Not all
3. Re - lief
4. This is
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our groans and tears,
a - lone is found
sal - va - tion's source;
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Speaks noth- ing but
Nor works which we
In Je - sus' pre -
And all our hopes
de - spair;
have done,
cious blood;
a - rise
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Con-vinced of guilt, with grief op-pressed, "We find no com - fort there.
Nor vows, nor prom - is - es, nor prayers. Can e'er for sin a - tone.
'T is this that heals the mor - tal wound, And rec - on - ciles to God.
From him, who, hang- ing on the cross, A spot-less vie - tim dies.
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184 INVITATION 8. 7. D.
Joseph Hart
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Jerehiab Ingalls
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I Je - sus read-y stands to save you. Full of pit - y, love and pow'r: j
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He is will-ing: doubt no more;
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Sound the praise of his dear name;
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Cuo.-Tiirfi to the Lord and seek sal - va ■ tio?i,
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He is will- ing: doubt no more.
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Glo - ry, hon - or arid sal - va - ti07i: Christ the Lord is come to reign
Now, ye needy, come and welcome;
God's free bounty glorify;
True belief and true repentance.
Every grace that brings you nigh;
Without money,
Come to Jesus Christ and buy.
Let not conscience make you linger.
Nor of fitness fondly dream;
All the fitness he requireth
Is to feel your need of him:
This he gives you;
T is the Spirit's glimmering beam.
Come, 3'e weary, heavy-laden.
Bruised and mangled by the fall;
If you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all;
Not the righteous —
Sinners Jesus came to call.
Agonizing in the garden,
. Your Redeemer prostrate lies;
On the bloody tree behold him!
Hear him cry, before he dies,
"It is finished!"
Sinners, will not this suffice?
"5
185 HEBRON L. M
TiMOTHT DWIGHT
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But soon, ah, soon, ap-proach-ing night Shall blot out ev
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2 While God invites, how blest the day! 4 In that lone land of deep despair
How sweet the gospel's charming sound! No Sabbath's heavenly light shall rise,
Come, sinners, haste, O haste away, No God regard your bitter prayer.
While yet a pardoning God is found. No Savior call you to the skies.
3 Soon, borne on time's most rapid wing, 5 Now God invites; how blest the day!
Shall death command you to the grave; How sweet the gospel's charming sound!
Before his bar your spirits bring. Come, sinners, haste, O haste away,
And none be found to hear or save. While yet a pardoning God is found.
STANLEY L. M. D. {Second Tune)
Timothy Dwight
Arthur H. Mann
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I. While life prolongs its precious light, Mer-cy is found and peace is giv'n, But soon, ah, soon, ap-
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186 THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR L. M.
Joseph Grigg
T. C. O'Kane
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1. Be - hold a Stran-ger at the door! He gently knocks, has knocked before;
2. O love - ly at - ti-tude!he stands With melt-ing heart and o - pen hands;
3. But will he prove a friend in -deed? He will — the ver - y friend you need;
4. Rise, touched with grat-i-tude di - vine, Turnout his en - e - my and thine,
5. Ad - mit him, ere his an - ger burn; His feet, de-part- ed, ne'er re -turn;
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Has wait - ed long, is wait -ing still; You treat no oth - er friend so ill.
O match-less kind-ness! and .he shows This matchless kindness to his foes.
The friend of sin - ners? Yes, 'tis he, With garments dyed on Cal - va - ry.
That soul - de- stroy-ing monster, sin. And let the heav'n-ly Stran-ger in.
Ad - mit him, or the hour's at hand You'll at his door re - ject - ed stand.
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Oh, let the dear Sa-vior come in, . . . He '11 cleanse your heart from sin; . . Oh,
come in, from sin;
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keep him no more out at the door. But let the dear Savior come in. . . .
come in.
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187 PILESGROVE L. M.
Charles Wesley
Nahum Mitchell
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Haste to the sup - per of my Lord;
And kiss his late - re - turn-ing son;
Just now the sto - ny to re- move;
the gos - pel word;
ther is to own
- it of his love,
1. Sin-ners, o - bey
2. Read-y the Fa -
3. Read-y the Spir
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Be wise to know your gra-cious day;
Read-y your lov - ing Sa-vior stands,
To ap-ply and wit - ness with the blood,
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All things are read - y, come a - way.
And spreads for you his bleed-ing hands
And wash and seal the sons of God.
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Ready for you the angels wait.
To triuinph in your blest estate;
Tuning their harps, they long to praise
The wonders of redeeming grace.
188 FOREST
Charles Wesley
L. M.
5 The Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
Are ready, with their shining host:
All heaven is ready to resound,
"The dead's alive! the lost is found!"
Aaron Chapin
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1. Ho! ev - 'ry onethat thirsts, draw nigh: 'T is God in-vites the fall - en race:
2. In search of emp - ty joys be- low. Ye toil with un - a - vail-ing strife:
3. Come to the liv - ing wa-ters, come! Sin-ners, o - bey your Ma-ker's call;
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Mer - cy and free sal - va-tion buy;
Whith-er, ah, whith-er would ye go?
Re - turn, ye wear - y wand 'rers, home
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Buy wine and milk and gos -pel grace.
I have the words of end-less life.
, And find his grace is free for all.
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See from the Rock a fountain rise!
For you a healing stream it rolls;
Money ye need not bring, nor price.
Ye laboring, burdened, sin-sick souls.
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Nothing ye in exchange shall give;
Leave all you have and are behind;
Frankly the gift of God receive;
Pardon and peace in Jesus find.
MarninQS anD IFnvitations
189 ST. ANN'S C. M.
Chaiuues Wesley
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William Croft
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1 . Je - sus, Re - deem. - er of man ■
2. Who thee be - neath their feet have
3. O - pen their eyes thy cross to
kind, Dis - play thy sa - ving pow'r;
trod, And cru - ci - fied a - fresh,
see, Their ears, to hear thy cries:
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Thy mer - cy let the
Touch with thine all - vie
Sin - ner, thy Sa - vior
sin - ner
- to - rious
weeps for
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find, And know his gra-cious hour,
blood, And turn the stone to flesh,
thee; For thee he weeps and dies.
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4 All the day long he meekly stands,
His rebels to receive;
And shows his wounds, and spreads his hands.
And bids you turn and live.
190 NAOMI C. M.
M. WiLKS '
5 Turn, and your sins of deepest dye
He will with blood efface;
E'en now he waits the blood to apply;
. Be saved, be saved by grace.
Hans George Naegeli
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1 . Why should we boast of time to come,
2. The pres-ent we should now re -deem;
3. O think what vast con-cerns de - pend
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Tho' but a sin - gle day?
This on - \y is our own;
Up - on a mo-ment's space,
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all a dream; The i\\ - ture is un - known,
cares shall end In venge-ance or in grace!
This hour maj' fix our
The past, a - las! is
When life and all its
I
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O for that power which melts the heart,
And lifts the soul on high!
Where sin and grief and death depart.
And pleasures never die.
There we with ecstasj' shall fall
Before Iramanuel 's feet.
And hail him as our all in all,
In happiness complete.
119
191
Ube Gospel
CHINA C. M.
Joseph Hart
Timothy Swan
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1. Vain man, thy fond pur - suits for - bear; Re- pent, thine end is nigh; i
2. Re - fleet, thou hast a soul to save; Thy sins, how high they mount! '
3. Death en - ters, and there's no de - fense; His time there's none can tell;
4. Th}' flesh, per -haps thy great-est care, Shall in - to dust con-sume;
Sis
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Death, at the far - thest, can't be far; O think be - fore thou die.
What are thy hopes be - yond the grave? How stands that dark ac - count?
He'll in a mo - ment call thee hence, To heav'n, or down to hell.
But, ah! de - struc - tion stops not there; Sin kills be - yond the tomb.
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192 CHINA C. M.
1 Sinners, the voice of God regard;
'Tis merc3' speaks to-day;
He calls you by his sacred word
From sin's destructive wa}-.
2 Like the rough sea that cannot rest,
You live devoid of peace;
A thousand stings within j^our breast
Deprive j'our souls of ease.
3 Your way is dark, and leads to hell:
Why will you persevere?
Can you in endless torments dwell,
Shut up in black despair?
193 PLEYEL'S HYMN 7.
Thomas Scott
4 W^hy will \ou in the crooked ways
Of sin and folly go?
In pain you travel all 3- our daj's.
To reach eternal woe,
5 But he that turns to God shall live,,
Through his abounding grace:
His mere}' will the guilt forgive
Of those that seek his face.
6 Bow to the scepter of his word,
Renouncing everj^ sin;
Submit to him, j'our sovereign Lord,
And learn his will divine.
—John Saivcell
Ignace J. Pleyel
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1. Ha - sten, sin - ner, to
2. Ha - sten, mer - cy to
3. Ha - sten, sin - ner, to
4. Ha - sten, sin - ner, to
be wise!
im - plore!
re - turn!
be blest!
Stay not
Stay not
Stay not
Stay not
for
for
for
for
the mor-row's
the mor-row 's
the mor-row 's
the mor- row's
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Wis - dom
Les*. thy
Lest thy
Lest per
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if you still de - spise,
sea - son should be o'er
lamp should cease to burn
- di - tion thee ar - rest
Hard - er is it to be
Ere this eve-ning's stage be
Ere sal- v^ - tion 's work is
Ere the mor - row is be -
won.
run.
done,
gun.
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194 TENNESSEE C. M. D.
Edmund Jones
Robert Botd
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Come, hum - ble sin - ner, in whose breast A thou -sand tho'ts re-volve; 1
^ ■ Come, with 3'our guilt and fear op - pressed, And make this last re - solve: j
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2. I'll go to Je - sus, tho' my sin Like mountains round me close;
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I know his courts, I'll en - ter in, What - ev - er may op - pose.
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Prostrate I'll lie before his throne.
And there my guilt confess;
I'll tell him, I'm a wretch undone
Without his sovereign grace.
I'll to the gracious King approach,
Whose scepter pardon gives;
Perhaps he may command my touch,
And then the suppliant lives.
5 Perhaps he will admit my plea.
Perhaps will hear my prayer;
But, if I perish, I will pray,
And perish only there.
6 I can but perish if I go;
I am resolved to try.
For if I stay away. I know
I must forever die.
121
195
TLbc (Bospel
NAOMI C. M.
m
WiiLiAM B. Colly EH, alt.
Hans George Naegeli
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Re - turn, O
Re - turn, O
Re - turn, O
wan
wan
wan
der
der
der
er, re - turn, And seek thy Fa-ther's face;
er, re - turn; He hears thyhum-ble sigh:
er, re - turn; Thy Sa - vior bids thee live:
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Those new de - sires which in thee burn Were kin - died by his grace.
He sees thy sof - tened spir - it mourn, When no one else is nigh.
Come to his cross, and, grate-ful, learn How free - ly he'll for - give.
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4 Return, O wanderer, return.
And wipe the falling tear:
Thy Father calls, no longer mourn;
'Tis love invites thee near.
196 STOCKTON C. M.
John H. Stockton
Return, O wanderer, return;
Begin thy long-sought rest:
The Savior's melting mercies yearn
To clasp thee to his breast.
John H. Stockton
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1. Come, ev - 'ry soul by sin op-pressed, There's mer-cy with the Lord,
2. For Je - sus shed his pre-cious blood Rich bless-ings to be - stow;
3. Yes, Je - sus is the truth, the way, That leads you in - to rest;
4. Come, then, and join this ho - ly band. And on to glo - ry go,
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And he will sure - ly give 3'ou rest. By trust - ing in his word.
Plunge now in - to the crim - son flood That wash - es white as snow.
Be - lieve in him with -out de - lay. And you are full- y blest.
To dwell in that ce - les - tial land. Where joys im-mor-tal flow.
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Chorus
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r On - ly trust him, on-ly trust him, On- ly trust him now;
I He will save you, he will save you, [Omit ] He will save you now
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197 LISCHER H. M.
Charles Wesley
Friedrich J. C. Schneider
Arr. by Lowell Mason
fet^^j^fetop^
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Let earth and heav'n a-gree, An - gels and men be joined, To eel
Je - sus! transporting sound! The joy of earth and heav'n; No oth
Je - sus! har-mo-nious name! It charms the hosts a - bove; The}^ ev
His name the sin-ner hears, And is from sin set free; 'Tis mu
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e-brate with
er help is
er-more pro-
sic in his
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Sa-vior of man-kind;
oth - er name is giv'n,
won-der at his love:
life and vie - to - ry;
To a-dore the all - at - o-ning Lamb, And
By which we can sal - va-tion have; But
'T is all their hap - pi - ness to gaze — 'T is
New songs do now his lips em-ploy, And
bless the sound of Jesus' name. And bless the sound
Je - sus came the world to save, But Je - sus came
heav'n to see our Je-sus' face, 'Tis heav'n to see
dan-ces his glad heart for joy. And dan - ces his
u
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of Je - sus'
the world to
our Je - sus'
glad heart for
name,
save,
face.
joy.
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And bless the sound of Je-sus' name.
O for a trumpet voice,
On all the world to call!
To bid their hearts rejoice
In him who died for all!
For all mj^ Lord was crucified;
For all, for all my Savior died.
O unexampled love!
O all-redeeming grace!
How swiftly didst thou move
To save a fallen race!
What shall I do to make it known
What thou for all mankind hast done?
123
Ube ©ospcl
198
BAI.ERMA C. M.
Reginald Heber
^E^
Arr. by Robert Simpson
I
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1. Be - neath our feet, and
2. Death rides on ev - 'ry
3. Our eyes have seen the
4. Our eyes have seen the
o er our
pass - ing
ro - sy
steps
of
head,
breeze,
light
age
-g • [—«'——# T—^ W
Is e - qual
And lurks in
Of youth 's soft
Halt fee - bly
warn-ing giv'n;
ev - 'ry flow'r;
cheek de - cay,
to the tomb;
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dead, A - bove us is the heav'n
ease, Its per - il ev - 'ry hour,
night On man-hood's mid- die day.
gage, And dreams of days to come?
rv ^
Be - neath us lie
Each sea - son has
And fate de-scend
the count-less
its own dis
in sud - den
And shall earth still our hearts en
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Turn, mortal, turn; thy danger know;
Where'er thy foot can tread,
The earth rings hollow from below,
And warns thee by her dead.
f-
Turn, mortal, turn; thy soul apply
To truths divinely given:
The dead who underneath thee lie.
Shall live for hell or heaven.
199 BEHOLD ME AT THE DOOR L. M.
Fanny J. Crosby
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp
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1. Be - hold me standing at the door,
2. I bore the cru -el thorns for thee;
3. I would not plead with thee in vain,
4. I bring thee joy from heav'n a-bove;
And hear me pleading ev - er - more,
I wait -'ed long and pa-tient-ly;
Re - member all my grief and pain!
I bring thee pardon, peace and love;
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With gen - tie
Say, wear - y
I died to
Say, wear - y
t:
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voice, O heart of sin,
heart, oppressed with sin,
ran - som thee from sin,
heart, oppressed with sin.
May I come in? may I come in?
May I come in? may I come in?
May I come in? may I come in?
May I come in? may I come in?
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Marninos anC> llnvitations
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Be - hold me standing at the door, And hear me pleading ev - er - more;
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Say, wea - ry heart, oppressed with sin, May I come in? may I come in?
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200 TO-DAY 6. 4. 6. 4.
Samuel F. Smith, alt.
Lowell Mason
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day the Sa-vior calls!
day the Sa-vior calls;
day the Sa-vior calls;
Spir-it calls to - day;
-t9-
Ye wand 'rers, come; O ye be-night-ed souls,
Oh, hear him now; With-in these sa-cred walls
For ref-uge fly; The storm of jus-tice falls.
Yield to his pow'r; Ch, grieve him not a -way.
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Why
To
And
'Tis
— ^2—
lon-ger roam?
Je - sus bow.
death is nigh,
raer-cy's hour.
Come home, come
Come home.
home. Thy Father calls, come
come home.
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home; Come home, come home, Thy
Come home, come home.
Fa-ther calls, come home.
1
come home.
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125
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201 HARROUN 6. 5. 6. 4.
HORATIUS BONAR
Ube ©ospel
Thoro Harris
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1. In the land of stran-gers, Whith-er thou art gone,
2. "From the land of hun - ger, Faint-ing, famished, lone,
3. "Leave the haunts of ri - ot, Wa - sted, woe - be - gone,
Hear a far voice
Come to love and
Sick at heart and
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Refrain
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son!
son!
son!
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'Wel-come! wan-d'rer, wel-come!
call - ing, "My
glad - ness, My
wear - y, My
my son!'
my son!
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my son !
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Welcome back to home! Thou hast wandered far a - way : Come home! come home! ' '
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4 "See the door still open!
Thou art still my own;
Eyes of love are on thee.
My son ! my son !
5 "Far off thou hast wandered;
Wilt thou farther roam?
Come, and all is pardoned,
My son! my son!
202
WINDHAM L. M.
Isaac Watts
6 "See the well-spread table,
Un forgotten one!
Here is rest and plenty.
My son! my son!
7 "Thou art friendless, homeless,
Hopeless and undone;
Mine is love unchanging,
My son! my son!"
Daniel Read
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1. Broad is the road that leads to death. And thousands walk to- geth- er there;
2. "De - ny thy - self and take thy cross, " Is the Re-deem-er's great command;
3. The fear-ful soul that tires and faints, And walks the ways of God no more,
4. Lord, let not all our hopes be vain; Cre - ate my heart en - tire - ly new:
izh
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But wis-dom shows a nar-row path,
Na - ture must count her gold but dross,
Shall be es - teemed no more a saint.
Which hyp-o - crites could ne'er at-tain,
With here and there a trav - el - er.
If she would gain the heav'n-ly land.
And makes his own de-struc-tion sure.
Which false pro-fess-ors nev - er knew.
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203 FREDERICK 11.
Thomas Hastings
George Kingsley
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1. De - lay not, de - lay
2. De - lay not, de - lay
3. De - lay not, de - lay
4. De - lay not, de - lay
not,
not,
not,
not.
O sin - ner, draw near, The wa - ters of
why Ion - ger a - buse The love and com-
O sin - ner, to come. For Mer - cy still
the Spir - it of grace Long grieved and re -
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life are now flow - ing for thee;
pas - sion of , Je - sus, thy God ?
lin - gers and calls thee to - day;
sist - ed, may take his sad flight.
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No price is de - mand - ed, the
A foun - tain is o - pen, how
Her voice is not heard in the
And leave thee in dark - ness to
It:
?
^^^^
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Sa
canst
vale
fin -
vior is here,
thou re - fuse
of the tomb;
ish thy race.
I
Re-
To
Her
To
demp-tion is pur-chased,
wash and be cleansed in
mes-sage, un-heed - ed,
sink in the gloom of
^
sal - va - tion is
his par - don-ing
will soon pass a -
e - ter - ni - ty 's
free,
blood?
way.
night.
5 Delay not, delay not, the hour is at hand.
The earth shall dissolve, and the heavens shall fade,
"^he dead, small and great, in the judgment shall stand —
x^rv^ot power then, O sinner, will lend thee its aid!
127
204 HERMON C. M.
Isaac Watts
TLbc Gospel
Lowell Mason
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Let
Ho!
E ■
Ho!
ss«
ev - 'ry mor-tal ear at-tend, And ev - 'ry heart
all ye hungry, starving souls, That feed up - on
ter - nal Wisdom hath prepared A soul - re - vi
ye that pant for liv-ing streams, And pine a - way
re -
the
ving
and
joice;
wind,
feast,
die,
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the gos-pel sounds With an in - vi - ting
with earth-ly toys To fill an emp - ty
■ ing ap - pe - tites The rich pro - vi - sion
-^
The trump-et of
And vain - ly strive
And bids your long
Here j'ou may quench your ra-ging thirst With springs that nev-er
voice,
mind:
taste,
die.
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5 Rivers of love and mercy here
In a rich ocean join;
Salvation in abundance flows,
Like floods of milk and wine.
205 JESUS WILL GIVE YOU REST
Fanny J. Crosby
The happ}^ gates of gospel grace
Stand open night and da}*:
Lord, we are come to seek supplies,
And drive our wants away.
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i
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I .Will youcome, will you come, with your poor brokenheart, Burdened and sin-oppressed ?
2. Willjou come, willyoucome? there is mercy for you. Balm for your ach - ing breast;
3. Will 3'ou come, will you come? you have nothing to pa J'; Je-sus who loves you best,
4.Willyoucome,willyoucome?howhepleadswithyounow! Flytohis lov -ing breast,
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Laj it down at the feet of your Sa-vior and Lord, Je - sus will
On - ly come as you are, and be-lieve on his name, Je - sus will
By his death on the cross purchased life for j^our soul, Je - sus will
And what-ev - er j'our sin or your sor-row may be, Je - sus will
give )'ou
give you
give you
give you
<*1
rest,
rest,
rest,
rest.
i 1 1 1 — Ul u 1 Kg • •
128
i
Marnings anO Unvitations
Chorus
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O hap-py rest, sweet, hap-py rest! Je - sus will give you rest;
**^=^*.*„ ,.*4.^ ^.tap-py rest;
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O why won't you come in sim-ple, trusting faith ? Je - sus will give you rest.
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206 ALMOST PERSUADED
Philip P. Bliss
Philip P. Bliss
3
11;
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1. "Al-most per- sua-ded," now to be
2. "Al-most per- sua- ded, "come, come to
3. "Al-most per - sua-ded," har - vest is
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lieve;
daj^;
past!
"Al -most per - sua - ded'
"Al - most per - sua - ded,
"Al-most per - sua - ded,
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f-^^^^-#^^^Fri^^^j^
Christ to re
turn not a
doom comes at
ceive:
way;
last!
Seems now some soul
Je - sus in - vites
"Al - most "can -not
to say, "Go, Spir - it,
you here. An - gels are
a - vail: "Al - most" is
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go thy way. Some more con - ve-nient day
lin-g'ring near, Praj'ers rise from hearts so dear;
but to fail! Sad, sad that bit - ter wail-
=? — V — f^=l I*- # *
On thee I'll call."
'O wan-d'rer, come!"
•Al - most — but lost!"
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129
207 CONQUEST S. M.
Joseph McCrkery
Ube Gospel
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Unknown
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I. O
won-drous love di - vine!
The
love of Christ to me;
2. Op - pressed with sin and guilt,
3. With noth - ing in my hand,
4. O breth - ren, help me sing
And
none
to
care
for
me,
No
gift,
no
price,
no
plea,
One
song
of
VIC -
to
- ry.
gg=a=H=£
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Cho. — Pfn glad sal - va - Iwfi's free! Pm
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glad sal - va - Hon 's free!
D. C. for Chorus
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That
I
Thro'
For
I, un - done and lost by sin, Should find sal - va
cast my soul on Je - sus' blood. And found sal - va
Je - sus' boundless love a - lone I've found sal - va
with-out mon - ey , with-out price, I 've found sal - va
tion free,
tion free,
tion free,
tion free.
JlWl
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Sal - va-lion'sfree for you a?id me,
5 I feel it burning now,
Like fire all through my soul,
Salvation free, as free as heaven,
Salvation free and full.
208 HOLLINGSIDE
Charles Wesley
7. D.
H Jii- J Ji j .U
Pm glad sal - va - tion 's free!
6 Forever — evermore.
This my glad song shall be.
Salvation's free! salvation's free!
I 'm glad salvation 's free!
John B. Dykes
i
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1. Sin-ners, turn; why will ye die?
2. Sin-ners, turn; why will ye die?
3. Sin-ners, turn; why will ye die?
God, your ]\Ia - ker> asks you why;
God, your Sa - vior, asks you why;
God, the Spir - it, asks j'ou why;
:t
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God,
He,
He,
who
who
who
l3i^
did your be - ingp give. Made you with him - self to
did your souls re - trieve. Died him - self, that ye might
all your lives hath strove, Urged you to em - brace his
live;
live,
love;
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130
Warnings anO llnvitations
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He the
Will ye
Will ye
fa - tal
let him
not his
cause
die
grace
de-
in
re ■
mands; Asks the work of
vain? Cru - ci - fy your
ceive? Will ye still re -
his
Lord
fuse
own hands,
a - gain?
to live?
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Why, ye thank-less crea-tures, why Will ye cross his love, and die?
Why, ye ransomed sin-ners, why Will ye slight his grace, and die?
O ye dy - ing sin-ners, why. Why will ye for - ev - er die?
S=^
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209 EVEN ME 8. 7. 3.
James Montgomery
feJHV-J— .L^:
William B. Bbladbury
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Hark ! the Sa- vior 's voice from heav - en
Come, and thou shalt be for - giv - en;
f See the heal - ing foun-tain spring-ing
■ I Par - don, peace and cleansing bring-ing:
Speaks a par - don full and
Bound-less mer - cy flows for
From the Sa - vior on the
free;
thee,
tree.
Lost one, loved one, 'tis for thee.
fc^
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E - ven thee,
E - ven thee.
E - ven thee. Bound
E - ven thee, Lost
^
less mer - cy flows for thee!
one, loved one, 'tis for thee!
i
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3 Hear his love and mercy speaking,
"Come, and lay thy soul on me;
Though thy heart for sin be breaking,
I have rest and peace for thee,
Even thee!"
i Sinner, come to Jesus; flying
From thy sin and woe, be free;
Burdened, guilt}-, wounded, dying,
Gladly will he welcome thee,
Even thee!
Every sin shall be forgiven;
Thou, through grace, a child shall be,
Child of God, and heir of heaven;
Yes, a mansion waits for thee.
Even thee!
Then in love forever dwelling,
Jesus all th}' joy shall be; )
And thy song shall still be telling
All his mercy did for thee,
Even thee!
131
210 INVITATION HYMN L. M.
Charles Wesley
Har. by Thoro Harris
Pw=f^=^=P¥^w^^ j J i i-Hm
-In-
come, sin-ners, to the
Sent by my Lord, on
Come, all ye souls by
gos- pel feast; Let ev - 'ry soul be Je-sus' guest;
you I call; The in - vi - ta - tion is to all:
sin op-pressed, Ye rest -less wand Vers aft- er rest;
My mes-sage as from God re-ceive; Ye all may come to Christ and live:
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Ye need not one be left be - hind, For God hath bid - den all man-kind.
Come, all the world! come, sinner, thou, All things in Christ are read - y now.
Ye poor and maimed and halt and blind. In Christ a heart - 5' welcome find.
O let his love your hearts constrain. Nor suf - f er him to die in vain.
-9. € ^
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5 See him set forth before your eyes,
That precious, bleeding sacrifice!
His offered benefits embrace.
And freely now be saved by grace.
211 WHY DO YOU WAIT?
George F. Root
This is the time; no more delay;
This is the Lord's appointed day;
Come in this moment at his call,
And live for him who died for all.
George F. Root
M
»
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m.
i i i s iU :i 2^2
1 . Why do you wait, dear brother,
2. What do jou hope, dear broth-er,
3. Do you not feel, dear broth-er,
4. Why do you wait, dear broth-er?
Oh, why do you tar - ry so long? Your
To gain by a fur-ther de - lay? There's
His Spir-it nowstri-ving with- in? Oh,
The har -vest is pass-ing a - way, Your
^
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fefc
i ^ ' i V -i ' ^ ^ ^ * f i '■>. V ■
Sa-vior is wait-ing to give you
no one to save you but Je - sus,
why not ac-cept his sal - va - tion,
Sa - vior is long-ing to bless you,
^
f r r r r I r r f u
A place in his sane - ti - fied throng
There's no oth - er way but his waj-.
And throw off thy bur - den of sin ?
There's danger and death in de - lay.
h j^ ^
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132
Warnings anO Invitations
^
Chorus
FiHhhi^-^^^^^
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now?
Why not, why not? Why not come to him now?
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212 SOFTLY AND TENDERLY
Will L. Thompson
Very slowly pp
Will L. Thompson
a
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Soft - ly and ten-der - ly Je - sus is call-ing, Call-ing for you and for me;
Why should we tarrj^ when Je- sus is pleading, Pleading for you and for me?
Time is nowfleeting, the moments are passing, Passing from youand from me;
Oh! for the won-der-ful love he has promised. Promised for 3'ou and for me;
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See, on the por-tals he's wait-ing and watching. Watching for you and for me.
Why should we linger and heed not his mer-cies, Mer-cies for you and for me?
Shad-ows are gath-er-ing, death-beds are coming, Com-ing for you and for me,
Tho' we have sinned, he has mer-cy and par-don. Par - don for you and for me.
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Come home, come home, Ye who are wear-y, come home;
Come home, come home,
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133
213 ROSEFIELD 7. 61.
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Charles Wesley
Abraham H. C. Halam
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fWear-y souls, that wan - der wide From the cen - tral point of bliss,
■ [Turn to Je - sus cru - ci - fied; Fly to those dear wounds of his: J
(Find in Christ the way of peace, Peace un- speak -a
■ [By his pain he gives you ease, Life by his
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ex - pir - ing groan
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Sink in - to
Rise, ex - alt
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Rise
Find
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the life
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all.
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3 O believe the record true,
God to you his Son hath given;
Ye may now be happy too,
Find on earth the life of heaven:
Live the life of heaven above,
All the life of glorious love.
214 O WHY NOT TO-NIGHT ?
Elizabeth Reed
^1 u I
4 This the universal bliss.
Bliss for every soul designed;
God's original promise this,
God's great gift to all mankind:
Blest in Christ this moment be.
Blest to all eternity.
J. Calvin Bushey
3^=
O do not let the word de-part.
To - mor-row 's sun may nev - er rise
Our Lord in pit - y lin-gers .still.
Our bless-ed Lord re - f u - ses none
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And close thine eyes against the light;
To bless thy long- de -lu - ded sight;
And wilt thou thus his love re- quite?
Who would to him their souls u - nite;
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Be saved, O to - night.
Be saved, O to - night.
o - night.
bej', the work is done, Be saved, O to - night.
Poor sin - ner, hard - en not your heart,
This is the time, O then be wise,
Re - nounce at once thy stub-born will. Be saved, O
Be - lieve, <
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Chorus
TKaarninas anD Unvitations
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O why not to-night? O why not to-night?
O why not to-night? why not to-night? Why not to-night? why not to-night?
Wilt thou be saved? Then why not to-night?
Wilt thou be saved, wilt thou be saved? Then why not, O why not to-night?
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215 PRODIGAL CHILD
Ellen H. Gates
William H. Doane
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I. Come home! come home! You are wear
y at heart, For the way has been
2. Come home! come home! For we watch and we wait. And we stand at the
3. Come home! come home! From the sor - row and blame, From the sin and the
4. Come home! come home! There is bread, and to spare. And a warm welcome
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dark. And so lone - ly and wild;
gate. While the shad - ows are piled;
shame. And the tempt - er that smiled,
there; Then, to friends rec - on - ciled,
O
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prod
prod
prod
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i - gal child,
i - gal child,
i - gal child,
i - gal child,
Come
Come
Come
Come
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CopTTicbt «roj)«rtT at W. B. Doaoe. Used by permiulon. '35
216 EXPOSTULATION ix.
Ube Gospel
Sauson Occum
J08IAH Hopkins
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1. O turn ye; O turn ye, for why will
2. And now Christ is read - y your souls to
3. In rich - es, in pleas-ures, what can you
4. Why will you be starv - ing, and feed - ing
ye die, When God in great
re - ceive, O how can you
ob - tain. To soothe your af-
on air? There 'smer - cy in
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sus in - vites you, the
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you are doubt - ing, make
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cy is
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you will be - lieve ? If sin
ban - ish your pain ? To bear
nough and to spare; If still
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Spir - it says, "Come, "And an -gels are wait -ing to wel - come you home,
will ye not come? 'Tis you he bids wel -come; he bids you come home,
sum-monedto die, Or waft you to man-sionsof glo - ry on high?
tri - al and see, And prove that his mer - cy is bound-less and free.
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217 WELLESLEY 8. 7.
Frederick W. Faber
Lizzie S. Todbjbb
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1. There's a wide-ness in God's mer
2. There is wel - come for the sin -
3. For the love of God is broad
4. If our love were but more sim
-cy. Like the wide-ness of the sea;
ner. And more gra - ces for the good;
-er Than the meas-ure of man's mind;
■ pie, We should take him at his word;
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136
TKHarnings anD Unvttations
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There's a kind-ness in his jus - tice, Which is more than lib - er - ty.
There is raer - cy with the Sa - vior; There is heal - ing in his blood.
And the heart of the E - ter - nal Is most won - der - ful - ly kind.
And our lives would be all sun-shine In the sweet-ness of our I^ord.
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218 HASTE, RETURN 7-
Fanny J. Crosby
William J. Kirkpatrice
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1 . O how long will men re - fuse Christ, their on - ly hope,
2. O how long shall mer - cy cry, Hun - gry souls, why will
3. O how long shall Je - sus say. Come to me, I am
to choose?
ye die?
the way;
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O how long . the Spir
Will ye starve and per -
Wear - y, bur - dened souls.
- it plead Ere his ten - der voice
ish here. And your Fa-ther's house
op-pressed. Take my yoke, I'll give
thej' heed ?
so near?
you rest.
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turn; Lest your lamp should cease
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Copyright. 1890. by Wm. J Kirkpstrick
137
Ube Gospel
219 WHERE IS THY REFUGE? 9. 8. D.
I
Fanny J. Crosby
Silas J. Vail
gh^i^^a^^iu^^n^tttmi
1. Say, where is thy ref-uge, poor sinner,
2. TheMas-ter is call-ing thee, sinner,
3. As sum-mer is waning, poor sinner,
And what is thy prospect to - day ?
In tones of com-pas-sion and love.
Re - pent, ere the sea - son is past;
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Why toil for the wealth that will perish.
To feel that sweet rapture of par - don,
God's goodness to thee is ex-tend - ed,
The treasures that rust and de - cay ?
And lay up thj' treasures, a - bove;
As long as the daj'-beam shall last;
Oh! think of thy soul, that for-ev - er Must live on e - ter - ni - ty's shore.
Oh! kneel at the cross where he suffered, To ran-som thj' soul from the grave;
Then slight not the warning re-peat-ed With all the bright moments that roll.
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When thou in the dust art for-got - ten.
The arm of his mer-cy will hold thee.
Nor say, when the har-vest is end - ed,
When pleasure can charm thee no more.
The arm that is might-y to save.
That no one hath cared for thy soul.
pgfeEjfcfeJii^^^^te,
'Twill prof-it thee noth-ing, but fear-ful the cost, To gain the whole world,
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Macnindd anD fFttfitations
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if thy soul should be lost! To gain the whole world, if thy soul should be lost!
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220 NO ROOM IN HEAVEN lo. 8. ii. 8.
William O. Gushing
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1. How sad it would be, if, when thou didst call. All hopeless and un - for-giv-en,
2. How sad it would be, the har-vest all past, The bright summer days all o - ver,
3. Oh, haste thee, and fly, while mercy is near. Remember the love that he gave thee;
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The an-gel that stands at the beau-ti-f ul gate, Should answer, No room in heaven !
To know that the reapers had gathered the grain. And left thee a - lone for -ev - er !
The love that has sought thee is seeking thee still. And Jesus now waits to save thee.
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Sad, sad, sad would it be! No room in heav-en for thee! No room, no room,
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No room in heaven for thee! No room, no room, no room in heaven for thee!
139
Ube Gospel— IRepentance anD jfaltb
221 MELMORE L. M.
Charles Wesley
William Martin
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1. Stay, thou in -sult-ed Spir- it, stay, Tho' I have done thee such de -spite;
2. Tho' I have steeled my stubborn heart. And sha - ken off my guilt y fears;
3. Tho' I have most unfaithful been. Of all who e'er thy grace re-ceived;
4. Yet, oh! the chief of sin-ners spare, In hon - or of mygreat High Priest;
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Nor cast the sin- ner quite a - way. Nor take thine ev - er - last-ing flight.
And vexed, and urged thee to de-part, For man - y long, re - bel-lious years:
Ten thousand times thy goodness seen ; Ten thousand times thy goodness grieved :
Nor in th}^ righteous an-ger swear T'ex-clude me from thy peo-ple's rest.
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222 WINDHAM L. M.
Isaac Watts
Daniel Read
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Show pit - y. Lord, O Lord, for-give;
My crimes are great, but don 't sur-pass
O wash my soul from ev- 'ry sin,
My lips with shame my sins con-fess,
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Let a re-pent-ing reb - el live:
The pow'randglo- ry of thy grace;
A nd make my guilt - y conscience clean !
A - gainst th)' law, a-gainst thy grace;
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Are not thy mer - cies large and free ?
Great God, thy na - ture hath no bound.
Here on my heart the bur-den lies,
Lord, should th3- judgments grow severe,
May not a sin-ner trust in thee?
So let thy pard'ning love be found.
And past of - fen-ses pain my eyes.
I am condemned, but thou art clear.
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5 Should sudden vengeance seize ray breath, 6 Yet save a trembling sinner. Lord,
I must pronounce thee just, in death; Whose hope, still hovering round thy word,^
And if ray soul were sent to hell, Would light on some sweet promise there, *
Thy righteous law approves it well. Some sure support against despair.
140
'Repentance anD jfaitb
OLMUTZ S. M.
Charles Wesley
4 I ^ I J 1^=^
J I ; I 3 ^^
Gregorian
Ait. by Lowell Mason
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1. O that I could
2. A heart with grief
3. Je - sus, on me
4. With soft'ning pit ■
re - pent, With all my i - dels
op - pressed, For hav - ing grieved my
be - stow The pen - i - tent de
y look, And melt my hard - ness
part,
God;
sire;
down;
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And to thy gra - cious eye pre - sent An hum-ble, con - trite heart;
A troub-led heart, that can - not rest Till sprink-led with thy
With true sin - cer - i - ty of woe My ach - ing breast in
Strike with thy love's re - sist - less stroke, And break this heart of
blood,
spire,
stone.
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224 ST. CRISPIN L. M.
Charles Weslet
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George J. Elvet
IJ^IJ Jlr' Jlj
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1. Wherewith, O Lord, shall I draw near, Andbow my-self be - fore thy face?
2. Will gifts de-light the Lord Most High ? Will mul-ti - plied ob - la - tions please?
3. Can these a -vert the wrath of God? Can these wash out my guilt -y stain?
4. Who would himself to thee ap-prove. Must take the path thy-self hast showed;
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How in thy pu - rer eyes
Thousands of rams his fa -
Riv - ers of oil, and seas
Jus - tice pur-sue, and mer
i=LA
ap-pear? What shall I bring to gain thy grace?
vor buy. Or slaughtered hec-a-tombs ap-pease?
of blood, A - las! they all must flow in vain,
cy love. And hum-bly walk by faith with God.
iz
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But though my life henceforth be thine.
Present for past can ne'er atone;
Though I to thee the whole resign,
I only give thee back thine own.
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Guilty I stand before thy face;
On me I feel thy wrath abide;
'Tis just the sentence should take place;
'Tis just, but, oh, thy Son hath died!
225
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ZEPHYR L. M.
Charles Wesley
William B. Bradburt
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Je - sus, the sin -ner's friend, to thee, Lost and un - done, for aid I flee,
Pit - y and heal my sin - sick soul; 'T is thou a - lone canst make me whole;
At last I own it can - not be That I should fit my - self for thee:
What shall I say thy grace to move? Lord, I am sin, but thou art love:
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Wear-y of earth, my-self, and sin; O - pen thine arms, and take me in.
Dark, till in me thine im - age shine, And lost, I am, till thou art mine.
Here, then, to thee I all re - sign; Thine is the work, and on - ly thine.
I give up ev - 'ry plea be - side — Lord, I am lost but thou hast died.
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226 NETTLETON 8. 7. D.
Robert Robinson
Asahel Nettleton
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f Come, thou Fount of ev - 'ry bless-ing,
■ I Streams of mer - cy, nev - er ceas- ing,
J Here I raise my Eb - en - e - zer,
■ I And I hope, by thy good pleas-ure,
J Oh, to grace how great a debt - or
^' I Let thy good-ness, like a fet - ter.
Tune my heart to sing thy grace; 1
Call for songs of loud- est praise:]
Hith - er by thy help I 'm come; )
Safe - ly to ar - rive at home. )
Dai - ly I'm constrained to be! )
Bind my wand 'ring heart to thee; j
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Teach me some mel - o - dious son - net,
Je - sus sought me when a stran-ger,
Prone to wan-der, Lord, I feel • it.
vSung by fla - ming tongues a-bove;
Wand' ring from the fold of God;
Prone to leave the God I love;
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Praise the mount — I 'm fixed up - on it,
He, to res - cue me from dan - ger,
Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it,.
Mount of thy re-deem-ing love!
In - ter-posed his pre-cious blood.
Seal it for thy courts a - bove.
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227
BULLINGER 8. 5. 8. 3.
St. Stephen the Sabaite
Tr. by John M. Neale
Ethelbert W. Bullinger
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Art thou wear - y,
Hath he marks to
Is there di - a -
art thou Ian - guid. Art thou
lead me to him, If he
dem, as Mon - arch. That his
f
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dis
sore dis - tressed?
be my Guide?
brow a - dorns?
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"Come to me," saith One, "and
"In his feet and hands are
"Yea, a crown, in ver - y
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wound-prints, And
sure - ty; But
at
his
of
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side."
thorns."
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4 If I find him, if I follow,
What his guerdon here?
"Many a sorrow, many a labor,
Many a tear. ' '
5 If I still hold closely to him.
What hath he at last?
"Sorrow vanquished, labor ended,
Jordan passed."
BULLINGER 8. 5.
1 Pass me not, O gentle Savior,
Hear m}' humble cry;
While on others thou art smiling,
Do not pass me by.
2 Let me at a throne of mercy
Find a sweet relief;
Kneeling there in deep contrition.
Help my unbelief.
6 If I ask him to receive me,
Will he say me na}' ?
"Not till earth and not till heaven
Pass away. "
7 Finding, following, keeping, struggling!
Is he sure to bless?
"Saints, apostles, prophets, martyrs,
Answer, Yes."
3 Trusting only in thy merit,
Would I seek thy face;
Heal my wounded, broken spirit.
Save me by thy grace.
4 Thou the Spring of all my comfort,
More than life to me,
Whom have I on earth beside thee?
Whom in heaven but thee?
— Fanny J. Crosby
14.1
229 LISCHER H. M.
Ube Gospel
Jane Taylor
FrIEDRICB J. C. SCHNEIDR
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. Comcmy fond, flutt 'ring heart;
2. Ye tempting sweets, forbear,
3. Ye fair, enchanting throng,
4. Wel-come, thou bleeding cross,
^f=rff^^
Come, thou must now be free; Thou and the world must
Ye dear-est i - dols, fall; My love ye can-not
Ye gold-en dreams, farewell; Earth has prevailed too
Thou on - ly way to God: My former gains were
Jf « m ^ T^
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part, How-ev - er hard it be:
share, For Je - sus must have all.
long, Now I mustbreak the spell,
loss; My path was fol - Ij-'sroad;
My weep-ing pas - sions own 'tis just, Yet
'Tisbit-ter pain, 'tis cru - el smart. But,
Go, cherished joj's of
At last my heart is
ear - ly years: Je-
un - de-ceived. The
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cling still clo - ser to the dust, Yet cling still clo
oh, thou must consent, my heart. But, oh, thou must
sus, for-give these parting tears, Je - sus, for - give
world is giv 'n and God received, The world is giv 'n
ser to the dust,
con-sent, my heart,
these part-ing tears,
and God re - ceived.
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Yet cling still closer to the dust.
HAMBURG L. M.
Charles Wesley
Gregorian
An. by Lowell Mason
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1. Lord, I de - spair my - self to heal; I see my sin,
2. 'Tis thine a heart of flesh to give; Thy gifts I on -
3. With sim-ple faith, on thee I call, My light, my life,
4. Speak, gracious Lord, my sick-ness cure, Make my in -feet
r
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but can - not feel ;
ly can re - ceive;
my Lord, my all:
■ ed na - lure pure;
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IRepentance anD dfaitb
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Here, then, to thee I
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Peace, nghteousness and joy im - part,
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And bid th' o-be - dient wa - ters flow.
To draw, re-deem and seal, are thine.
I wait the word that speaks me whole
And pour thy-self in - to my heart.
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Chahles Wesley
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Arr. from Louis Spohr
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How ob - sti-nate - I3' dis - be-lieved, And tram-pled on his love!
D. S. — And would not, when I free - ly might. Be jus - ti - fied by grace!
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But after all that I have done
To drive him from ray heart.
The Spirit leaves me not alone.
He doth not yet depart;
He will not give the sinner o'er.
Ready e'en now to save,
He bids me come as heretofore,
That I his grace may have.
145
I take thee at thy gracious word;
My foolishness I mourn,
And unto my redeeming Lord,
However late, I turn:
Savior, I j'ield, I yield at last;
I hear thy speaking blood;
Myself, with all my sins. I cast
On my atoning God.
232
Ub^ Gospel
WARE L. M.
Joseph Hart
George Eingsli^y
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1. O for a glance of heav'nly day, To take this stub-born heart a- way,
2. The rocks can rend; the earth can quake; The seas can roar; the mountains shake:
3. To hear the sor- rows thou hast felt, O Lord, an ad- a - mant would melt:
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And thaw, with beams of love di - vine, This heart, this fro-zen heart of mine!
Of feel-ing, all things show some sign. But this un-feel-ing heart of mine.
But I can read each mov-ing line, Andnothingmovesthisheart of mine.
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4 Thy judgments, too,, which devils fear,
Amazing thought! unmoved I hear;
Goodness and wrath in vain combine
To stir this stupid heart of mine.
5 But power divine can do the deed,
And, Lord, that power I greatly need:
Thy Spirit can from dross refine,
And melt and change this heart of mitii
233 IS THERE ROOM FOR ME?
Eliza E. Hewitt
William J. Kirkpatrick
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1. Sa - vior, in whose name I pray, Thou the life, the truth, the way;
2. At the sprinkled mer - cy-seat Let me find ac - cept - ance sweet;
3. Man - y in thy life be -low Sought thee, pressed by want or woe;
4. In the cit - y built on high. Far be - j'ond this change-ful sky,
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At the cross of Cal-va-r>', Is there room for me ?
Thousands there for ref - uge flee; Is then; room for me ?
Man - y now are seek-ing thee; Is there room for me ?
Loved ones now thy beau - ty see ; Is there room for me ?
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Yes, there's room for me;
forme;
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Copyright, 1900. by Wm. J Kirkpatrick.
146
IRepentance anD jfaltb
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Yes.there'sroomfor me; Savior, on thy loving breast Let me sweetly rest.
for me; sweetly rest.
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234 EVEN ME 8. 7. 3.
Elizabeth Codner
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William B. Bradbury
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1. Lord, I hear of show' rs of bless -ing Thou art scatt 'ring full and free;
2. Pass me not, O God, my Fa-ther, Sin - ful tho' ray heart may be;
3. Pass me not, O gra - cious Sa - vior, Let me live and cling to thee;
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Show'rs,the thirsty land re-fresh
Thou might 'st leave me, but the rath
I am long- ing for thy fa -
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- ing; Let some drops now fall on me,
- er Let thy mer - cy light on me,
vor; Whilst thou 'rt calling, O call me,
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E - ven me,
E - ven me,
E - ven me,
E - ven me,
E - ven me,
E - ven me.
Let some drops now fall on me.
Let thy mer - cy light on me.
Whilst thou'rt call-ing, O call me.
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Pass me not, O mighty Spirit,
Thou canst make the blind to see;
Witnesser of Jesus' merit.
Speak the word of power to me,
Even me.
Have I long in sin been sleeping,
Long been slighting, grieving thee?
Has the world m}' heart been keeping?
O forgive and rescue me!
Even me.
Love of God, so pure and changeless.
Blood of Christ, so rich and free,
Grace of God, so strong and boundless-
Magnify them all in me,
Even me.
Pass me not, thy lost one bringing.
Bind va.y heart, O Lord, to thee:
Whilst the streams of life are springing,
Blessing others, O bless me,
Even me.
J47
XCbe Gospel
235 LORD, I'M COMING HOME 8. 5.
William J. Kirkpatrick
IVii/i feeling
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William J. Kirkpatrick
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Now I'm com-ing home;
Now I'm com-ing home;
Now I'm com-ing home;
Now I'm com-ing home;
dered far a
sted man - y
of sin and
is sick, my
way
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heart
from God,
cious years,
- ing. Lord,
is sore,
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The paths of sin too long I've trod,
I now re - pent with bit - ter tears,
I'll trust thy love, be - lieve thy word.
My strength re - new, my hope re - store.
Lord, I'm com-ing home.
Lord, I'm com-ing home.
Lord, I'm com-ing home.
Lord, I'm com-ing home.
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Com - ing home, com - ing home, Nev - er - more to roam;
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5 My only hope, my only plea,
Now I'm coming home,
That Jesus died, and died for me,
Lord, I'm coming home.
Copyright. 1892, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
236 LEOMINSTER S. M. D.
Charles Wesley
6 I need his cleansing blood, I know.
Now I'm coming home;
Oh, wash me whiter than the snow,
Lord, I'm coming home.
An. by Arthur S. Sullivan
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1. Ah! whither should I go. Burdened and sick and faint? To whom should I my
2. What is it keeps me back. From which I can-not part. Which will not let the
3. I now be-lieve, in thee Com-pas-sion reigns a -lone; Ac - cord-ing to my
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troub-le show, And pour out my complaint? My Savior bids me come; Ah! why do
Sa - vior take Pos-ses-sion of my heart? Searcher of hearts, in mine Thy try • ing'
faith, to me O let it, Lord, be done! In me is all the bar, Which thou wouldst
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to its dark-est cor-ners shine, And take the veil a -
move it, and I shall de - clare That God is on - ly
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stay.
way.
love.
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237 BOYLSTON S. M.
Charles Weslet
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give?
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move;
1. And can I yet
2. Nay, but I yield,
3. Tho' late, I all
4. Come, and pos - sess
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lay My lit - tie all to
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To tear my soul from earth a - way For Je - sus to re - ceive?
I sink, by dy - ing love com-pelled, And own thee con - quer - or.
Gra-cious Re- deem -er, take, O take, And seal me ev - er thine.
Set - tie and fix my wa-v'ring soul With all thy weight of love.
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5 My one desire be this.
Thy only love to know,
To seek and taste no other bliss.
No other good below.
149
6 My life, my portion thou;
Thou all-sufiicient art;
My hope, ni)' heavenly treasure, now
Enter and keep m}* heart.
238 MONSELL S. M.
Benja£iin Beddohb
TLbc (5ospeI
Joseph Barnbt
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1. Did Christ o'er sin
2. The Son of God
3. He wept that we
■ ners weep, And shall our cheeks be dry?
in tears The won-d'ring an - gels see!
might weep; Each sin de - mands a tear:
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Be thou a - ston-ished
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my soul; He shed those tears for thee,
is found, And there's no weep-ing there.
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239 WOODWORTH L. M.
Charlotte Elliott
William B. Bradbury
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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, tho' tossed a - bout Withman-ya con-flict, man-y a doubt,
am — poor, wretched, blind — Sight, riches, heal - ing of the mind,
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Just as
Just as
Just as
Just as
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And that thou bidd'st me come to thee, O
To thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, O
Fightings with-in, and fears with-out, O
Yea, all I need, in thee to find, O
Lamb of God,
Lamb of God,
Lamb of God,
Lamb of God,
come! I
come! I
come! I
come! I
come!
come!
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5 Just as I am, thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve.
Because thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God, I come! I come!
Just as I am, thy love unknown
Hath broken every barrier down;
Now, to be thine, yea, thine alons
O Lamb of God, I come! I come!
ISO
240 CHURCH C. M.
IRepentance anD jfaltb
Isaac Watts
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1. How sad our state by na - ture is! Our sin, how deep it stains!
2. But there's a voice of sov- 'reign grace Sounds from the sa - cred word:
3. My soul o- beys the gra - cious call, And runs to this re- lief;
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And Sa - tan binds our cap - tive souls Fast
Ho! ye de - spair - ing sin - ners, come, And
I would be - lieve thy prom- ise, Lord; O
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To the blest fountain of thy blood,
Incarnate God, I fly;
Here let me wash my guilty soul
From crimes of deepest dye.
241 RATHBUN
Ceeables Wesley
8.7.
5 A guilty, weak and helpless worm.
Into thine arms I fall;
Be thou my strength and righteousuess,
My Savior, and my all.
Ithamar Conket
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1 . Light of those whose drear - y dwell-ing
2. Thou, new heav'n and earth's Cre-a - tor,
3. Still we wait for thine ap-pear-ing;
Bor - ders on the shades of death,
In our deep - est dark - ness rise.
Life and joy thy beams im-part.
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Come, and, by thy - self re - veal-ing.
Scat -t 'ring all the night of na-ture,
Cha - sing all our fears, and cheering
Dis - si - pate the clouds be-neath.
Pour-ing day up - on our e^'es.
Ev - 'ry poor, be - night - ed heart.
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Come, extend thy wonted favor
To our ruined, guilty race;
Come, thou blest, exalted Savior;
Come, apply thy saving grace.
By thine all-atoning merit.
Every burdened soul' release;
By the teachings of thy Spirit,
Guide us into perfect peace.
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242 SPANISH CHANT 7. 6 1.
^be (3o0pel
Robert Grant
Spanish Melody
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1. By thy birth, and by thy tears;
2 . By the ten - der - ness that wept
3. By thy lone - ly hour of prayer;
4. By thy tri-umpho'er the grave;
By thy hu - man griefs and fears;
O'er the grave where Lazarus slept;
By the fear - ful con - flict there;
By thy pow'r the lost to save;
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By thy con - flict in the hour Of the sub - tie tempter's pow'r,
By the bit - ter tears that flowed O - ver Sa - lem's lost a - bode,
By thy cross and dy - ing cries; By thy one great sac - ri - fice.
By thy high, ma - jes - tic throne; By the em - pire all thine own,
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die.
die.
die.
die.
Sa - vior, look with pitying eye;
Sa - vior, look with pitying eye;
Sa - vior, look with pitying eye;
Sa - vior, look with pitying eye;
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Sa - vior, help me, or
Sa - vior, help me, or
Sa - vior, help me, or
Sar - vior, help me, or
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243 TOPLADY 7. 6 1.
Augustus M. Toplady, alt.
Thomas Hastings
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Rock of a - ges, cleft for me. Let me hide my - self in thee;
Could my tears for - ev - er flow, Could my zeal no lan-guor know.
While I draw this fleet - ing breath, When my eyes shall close in death,
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Let the wa - ter and the blood, From thy wound - ed side which flowed,
These for sin could not at - one; Thou must save and thou a - lone:
When I rise to worlds un-known, And be - hold thee on thy throne.
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Be of sin the doub - le cure. Save from wrath and make me pure.
In my hand no price I bring; Sim - ply to the cross I cling.
Rock of a - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in thee.
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244 I DO BELIEVE C. M,
Charles Wesley
Unknown
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1. Fa - ther, I stretch my hands to thee;
2. What did thine on - ly Son en - dure,
3. O Je - sus, could I this be - lieve
4. Au-thor of faith! to thee I lift
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No oth - er help I know;
Be - fore I drew my breath!
I now should feel thy pow'r,
My wear - y, long-ing eyes:
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Cho. — / do be - lieve, I fiow be - lieve. That Je - sus died for me,
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W^hat pain, what la -
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bor, to se - cure
all my wants thou wouldst re-lieve,
let me now re - ceive that gift;
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Ah! whith-er shall I
My soul from end - less
In this ac - cept - ed
My soul without it
go?
death!
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And that he shed his pre-cious blood From sin to set me free.
5 Surely thou canst not let me die;
O speak, and I shall live;
And here will I unwearied lie,
Till thou thy Spirit give.
How would my fainting soul rejoice.
Could I but see thy face;
Now let me hear thy quickening voice.
And taste thy pardoning grace.
153
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245 CLEANSING FOUNTAIN C. M.
William Cowper Arr. by Louis Hartsougb
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I. There is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Immanuel's veins; And sinners,plunged be-
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all their guilty stains; And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains
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2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there have I, as vile as he,
Washed all my sins away.
3 Thou dying Lamb! thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed church of God
Are saved to sin no more.
4 E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply.
Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be till I die.
5 Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing thy power to save,
When this poor lisping, stammering tongue
Lies silent in the grave.
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William Cowper
{Second Tune)
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I. There is a foun -tain filled with blood Drawn from Immanuel's veins;
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sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains.
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provisions anO promises
246 COOLING c. M.
Anne Steele
Alonzo J. Abbet
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1. The gos - pel! oh, what end-less charms Dwell in
2. Here par - don, life and joy di - vine, In rich
3. Th' al-might - y Form-er of the skies Stoops to
that bliss-ful sound;
ef - fu-sion flow
our vile a - bode,
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Its in - fluence ev - 'ry fear dis - arms, And spreads de - light a - round.
For guilt - y reb - els, lost in sin, And doomed to end - less wde.
While an - gels view with wond 'ring eyes. And hail th' in-car- nate God.
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4 How rich the depths of love divine.
Of bliss a boundless store!
Redeemer, let me call thee mine,
Thy fulness I implore.
247 CAMBRIDGE CM.
Sauuel Medlet. alt.
I .1
5 On thee alone my hope relies;
Beneath thy cross I fall;
My Lord, my life, my sacrifice,
My Savior, and my all!
John Randall
IS
I. O what a - ma-zing words of grace Are in the gos -pel found! Suit-ed to ev - 'ry
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sinner's case. Who knows the joyful sound, Who knows the joyful sound,Who knows the joyful sound.
Poor, sinful, thirsty, fainting souls
Are freely welcome here;
Salvation, like a river, rolls
Abundant, free and clear.
4 Whoever will, O gracious word!
INIay of this stream partake;
Come, thirsty souls, and bless the Lord,
And drink for Jesus' sake.
Come, then, withallyourwantsandwounds; 5 Millions of sinners, vile as you.
Your every burden bring: Have here found life and peace;
Here love, unchanging love, abounds. Come, then, and prove its virtues too.
A deep, celestial spring. And drink, adore and bless.
155
248 ROCKINGHAM L. M.
Bernard of Clairvaux
Tr. by Anthony W. Boehh
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Lowell Mason
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Of him who did sal - va-tion
Ask but his grace, and, lo, 'tis
To shame our sins he blushed in
bring, I could
giv'n; Ask, and
blood; He closed
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for - ev - er think and sing;
he turns your hell to heav'n:
his ej'es to show us God:
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thy balm will make it whole,
but God such love can show.
A - rise, ye need - y, he'll re- lieve; A - rise,
Tho' sin and sor - row wound my soul, Je - sus,
Let all the world fall down and know That none
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4 'T is thee I love, for thee alone
I shed my tears and make my moan;
Where'er I am, where'er I move,
I meet the object of my love.
249 CHIMES C. M.
Charles Wesley
5 Insatiate to this spring I flj';
I drink, and yet am ever dr5^•
Ah! who against th}' charms is proof?
Ah! who that loves can love enough?
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Lowell Mason
. L,OVfKlA. iUASON
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My lov - ing God to praise ?
Im-mense and un - con- fined;
Wide as in - fin - i - ty:
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1. What shall I do my God to love?
2. Thj' sov - 'reign grace to all ex - tends,
3. Throughout the world its breadth is known,
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So wide it nev - er passed by
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But, far above the skies.
Through Christ abundantly forgiven,
I see thy mercies rise.
156
The depth of all-redeeming love,
What angel tongue can tell ?
O may I to the utmost prove
The gift unspeakable.
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250 RHINE C. M.
Benjamin Beddohe
IProvisions ant> {promises
Arr. from Fkiedrich Burghubller
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How great the wisdom, pow'r and grace, Which in re-demp-tion shine! The heav'nly
Be - fore his feet they cast their crowns, Those crowns which Jesus gave. And, with ten
They tell the triumphs of his cross, The suff 'rings which he bore; How low he
With them let us our voi - ces raise, And still the song re - new; Sal - va - tion
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host with joy con-fess The work is all di - vine,
thousand thousand tongues. Proclaim his pow 'r to save,
stooped, how high he rose, And rose to stoop no more,
well de-serves the praise Of men and an - gels too,
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The work is all di - vine.
Pro-claim his pow'r to save.
And rose to stoop no more.
Of men and an - gels too.
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Charles Wesley ■
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and free,
ners bear;
a - bound;
the store ;
1. Thy cease-less, un - ex-haust-ed lov^e,
2. Thou wait -est to~ be gracious still;
3. Thy good-ness and thy truth to me,
4. Its streams the vvhoje ere - a - tion reach,
Un - mer - it - ed
Thou dost with sin -
To ev - 'ry soul,
So plen-teous is
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That, saved, we may
A vast, un - fath ■
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thy good-ness feel,
om - a - ble sea,
e-noughfor each.
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And help our mis - er - y.
And all thy grace de - clare.
Where all our thoughts are drowned.
E - nough for - ev - er - more.
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Fa,ithful. O Lord, thy mercies are,
A rock that cannot move:
A thousand promises declare
Thv constancv of love.
1.57
Throughout the universe it reigns,
Unalterabh^ sure;
And while the truth of God remains.
His goodness must endure.
252 TRURO L. M.
Zbc (306pcl
Charles Wesley
Charles Burner
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1. Hap
2. Hap
3. Wis
4. Her
- py the man who finds the grace, Thebless-ing of God's cho -sen race,
- py, be-yond de-scrip-tion, he Who knows "the Sa -vior died for me!"
- dom di- vine! who tells the price Of wis - dom's cost-ly mer-chan-dise?
hands are filled with length of days, True rich-es and ira - mor - tal praise.
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The wis - dom com - ing from a - bove. The faith that
The gift un - speak - a - ble ob - tains. And heav 'nly
Wis-dom to sil - ver we pre - fer, And gold is
Rich-es of Christ on all be- stowed. And hon- or
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sweet-ly works by love,
un - der-stand-ing gains,
dross com-pared to her,
that de-scends from God.
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To purest joys she all invites,.
Chaste, holy, spiritual delights;
Her ways are ways of pleasantness.
And all her flowery paths are peace.
SILVER STREET S. M.
Philip Doddridge
Happy the man who wisdom gains;
Thrice happy, who his guest retains:
He owns, and shall forever own,
Wisdom, and Christ, and heaven, are one.
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1. Grace! 'tis a charm - ing sound, Har -mo- nious to
2. Grace first con - trived a way To save re - bel
3. Grace taught my ro - ving feet To tread the
4. Grace all the work shall crown Thro' ev - er
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all the steps that grace dis - play. Which drew the won-drous plan,
new sup-plies each hour I meet. While press - ing on to God.
lays in heav 'n the top - most stone. And well de - serves our praise.
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provisions an& promises
Chorus
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Singhal-le -lu- jah, praise Je - ho- vah! Singhal-le-lu- jah, praise Je - ho- vah!
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254 SALVATION C. M.
Isaac Watts
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- tion! O the joy - f ul sound! What plea^sure to our
- tion! let the ech - o fly The spa-cious earth a
- tion! O thou bleed - ing Lamb! To thee the praise be
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2. Sal - va
3. Sal - va
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A cor - dial for our fears, A cor - dial for our fears;
Con - spire to raise the sound, Con - spire to raise the sound;
And dwell up - on our tongues, And dwell up - on our tongues;
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TCbe Gospel
255 BOLTON 7. 6. D.
John Hat
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1 . From Si - nai 's cloud of
2. But Cal - v'ry stands to
3. The bound -less might of
4. Al - might - y God! di
dark
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The viv - id light-nings play,
The earth from ut - ter loss,
Its law in mer - cy furled.
To keep thy per - feet law!
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They serve the God ol venge - ance,
In shade than light more glo - rious,
As once the bow of prom - ise
O bless - ed Sa - vior, help us
The Lord who shall re - pay.
The shad-ow of the cross:
O'er-arched a drown-ing world:
Near - er to thee to draw;
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Each fault must bring its pen - ance. Each sin th' a-ven-ging blade;
To heal a sick world 's troub - le,
The law said, As you keep me
Let Si - nai's thun-ders aid us
1
To soothe its woe and pain.
It shall be done to jou;
To guard our feet from sin.
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The laws that he hath made.
The pas - chal Lamb was slain.
They know not what thej- do.
The love of God to win.
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Cal - v'ry prays, For
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Justification anO IReaeneration
256 HAPPY DAY L. M.
Philip Doddridge
Arr. by Edward F. Rimbault
Har. by Thoro Harris
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O hap - py day, that fixed my choice On thee, my Sa - vior
O hap - p3' bond, that seals my vows To him who mer - its
'T is done, the great trans-ac-tion's done! I am mj' Lord's, and
Now rest, mj- long - di - vi - ded heart! Fixed on this bliss - ful
High heav'n, that heard the solemn vow. That vow re-newed shall
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Well maj' this glow- ing heart re - joice. And tell its rap - tures all a -broad.
Let cheer-ful an - thems fill his house. While to that sa - cred shrine I move.
He drew me, and I fol-lowed on, Charmed to con- f ess the voice di -vine.
Nor ev - er from thy Lord de - part. With him of ev - 'rj' good pos-sessed.
Till in life's la - test hour I bow. And bless in death a bond so dear.
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Hap - pv da}', hap - py day, When Je - sus washed my sins a
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He taught me how to watch and pra}-, And live re - joi - cing ev - 'ry da}'
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Hap - py day, hap - py day, W^hen Je - sus washed my sins a
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257 ATHENS C. M. D.
HORATIUS BONAR
Art. from Felice Giardini
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I. I heard the voice of Je
sus say,
'Come un - to me and rest:
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Lay down, thou wear - y one, lay down Thy head up - on my breast!"
D. S. — I found in him a rest - ing-place, And he hath made me glad.
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I came to Je - sus
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I was, Wear - y and worn and sad;
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2 I heard the voice of Jesus say,
"Behold, I freely give
The living water, thirsty one.
Stoop down and drink and live!"
I came to Jesus, and I drank
Of that life-giving stream;
My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,
And now I live in him.
258 GRIGG C. M.
Charles Wesley
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I heard the voice of Jesus say,
"I am this dark world's light;
Look unto me, thy morn shall rise
And all thy day be bright!"
I looked to Jesus, and I found
In him my star, my sun;
And in that light of life I'll walk,
Till all my journey's done.
Joseph Gricg
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My God,
Touch me,
But art
Be - hold.
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my God, to thee I cry; Thee on - ly would I know;
and make the lep - er clean; Purge my in - iq - ui - ty:
thou not al - read - y mine? An - swer, if mine thou art:
for me the Vic - tim bleeds. His wounds are o - pen wide;
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Justification an& IRegeneration
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Thy pu - ri - fy - ing blood ap - ply,
Un - less thou wash my soul from sin,
Whis-per with - in, thou Love di - vine,
For me the blood of sprinkling pleads,
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And wash me white as snow.
I have no part in thee.
And cheer my droop- ing heart.
And speaks me jus - ti - fied.
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259 WARWICK C. M.
John Newton
Samuel Stanley
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A - ma - zing grace! how sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me!
'T was grace that taught my heart to fear. And grace my fears re- lieved;
Thro' man -y dan - gers, toils and snares, I have al -
The Lord has prom- ised good to me, His word my
read - y
hope se
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cures;
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but
I once was lost, but now am found, Was blind, but
How pre - cious did that grace ap - pear The hour I
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pear
'T is grace hath brought me safe thus far.
He will my shield and por - tion be
now
first
I see.
be - lieved!
And grace will lead me home.
as life en - dures.
As
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5 Yes, when this flesh and heart shall fail, 6 The earth shall soon dissolve like snow,
And mortal life shall cease. The sun forbeal- to shine;
I shall possess, within the veil, But God, who called me here below,
A life of joy and peace. Will be forever mine.
WARWICK C. M.
260
1 Lovers of pleasure more than God,
For you he suffered pain;
For you the Savior spilt his blood:
And shall he bleed in vain ?
2 Sinners, his life for you he paid;
Your basest crimes he bore;
Your sins were all on Jesus laid,
That you might sin no more.
t63
3 To earth the great Redeemer came,
That you might come to heaven;
Believe, believe in Jesus' name.
And all your sin's forgiven.
4 Believe in him who died for thee,
And, sure as he hath died,
Thy debt is paid, thy soul is free,
And thou art justified.
—Charles IValey
XTbe Cbcistian Xite
261 MAITLAND C. M.
Charles Wesley
George N. Allen
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1. In hope, a-gainst all hu - man hope, Self - des-p 'rate, I be - lieve;
2. The thing sur-pass - es all my tho't. But faith -ful is my Lord;
3. Faith, mighty faith, the prom - ise sees. And looks to that a - lone;
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Thy quick 'ning word shall raise me
Thro ' un - be - lief I stag - ger
Laughs at im-pos - si - bil - i
up; Thou wilt thy Spir - it give,
not, For God hath spoke the word,
ties, And cries, "It shall be done!"
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4 To thee the glory of thy power
And faithfulness I give;
I shall in Christ, at that glad hoiir,
And Christ in me shall live.
262 ELMSWOOD S. M. D.
Charles Wesley
5 Obedient faith, that waits on thee,
Thou never wilt reprove;
But thou wilt form thy Son in me,
And perfect me in love.
Isaac B. Woodbury
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1. A good - ly for - mal saint,
2. But, oh, the jeal - ous God
3. Fa - ded my vir - tuous show,
I long ap - peared in sight,
In my be - half came down;
My form with - out the pow'r;
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By self and Sa - tan taught to paint My tomb, my na - ture, white.
Je - sus him -self the stron-ger showed, And claimed me for his own.
The sin -con-vin-cing Spir - it blew, And blast - ed ev - 'ry flow'r.
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justification anD IRedcnecation
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The Phar - i - see with - in Still un - dis - turbed re - mained,
My spir - it he a - larmed, And brought in - to dis - tress;
My mouth was stopped, and shame Cov - ered my guilt - y face;
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The strong man, armed with guilt of sin. Safe in his pal - ace reigned.
He shook and bound the strongman, armed In his self-right-eous - ness.
I fell on the at - o - ning Lamb, And I was saved b}- grace.
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263 ELIZABETH C.
John Newton
M.
Georgb Kingslet
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de - light, Un - awed by shame or fear,
a tree, In ag - o - nies and blood,
test breath Can I for - get that look:
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1. In e - vil long I took
2. I saw One hang-ing on
3. Surenev-er till my la -
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Till a new ob - ject struck my sight,
Who fixed his lan-guid ej'es on me.
It seemed to charge me with his death.
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And stopped my wild ca - reer.
As near his cross I stood.
Tho' not a word he spoke.
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My conscience felt and owned the guilt,
And plunged me in despair;
I saw my sins his blood had spilt,
And helped to nail him there.
Alas! I knew not what I did!
But now my tears are vain:
Where shall my trembling soul be hid?
For I the Lord have slain!
X6S
6 A second look he gave, which said,
"I freely shall forgive;
This blopd is for thy ransom paid;
I die that thou mayst live.' '
7 Thus, while his death my sin displays
In all its blackest hue,
Such is the mystery of grace,
It seals my pardon too.
Zbc Cbristian Xife
264 DUANE L. M. D.
John Cennick
Georgu Coles
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His track I see, and I '11 pur - sue The nar - row way, till him I view.
D.S. — The King's highway of ho- li - ness, I'll go, for all his paths are peace.
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The way the ho - ly proh-ets went, The road that leads from ban- ish-ment,
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2 This is the way I long have sought,
And mourned because I found it not;
My grief a burden long has been,
Because I was not saved from sin.
The more I strove against its power,
I felt its weight and guilt the more;
Till late I heard my Savior say,
"Come hither, soul, I am the way."
265 GERMANY L. M.
Charles Wesley
Lo! glad I come; and thou, blest Lamb,
Shalt take me to thee as I am ;
Nothing but sin have I to give,
Nothing but love shall I receive.
Then will I tell to sinners round,
What a dear Savior I have found;
I'll point to thy redeeming blood,
And say, "Behold the way to God. "
LuDwiG VON Beethoven
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1. Let not the wise their wis - dom boast, The might-y glo - ry in their might,
2. The rush of num 'rous years bears down The most gi - gan - tic strength of man ;
3. One on-ly gift can jus - ti - fy The boasting soul that knows his God;
4. The Lord my right-eous-ness I praise, I tri-umph in the love di-vine;
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Sustification anD IRedcnetation
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The rich in flat-t 'ring rich- es trust, Which take their ev - er - last- ing flight.
And where is all his wis-dom gone, When, dust, he turns to dust a - gain?
When Je - sus doth his blood ap- ply, I glo - ry in his sprinkled blood.
The wis-dom,wealthandstrengthof grace. In Christ to end -less a - ges mine.
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266 FILLMORE L. M. 61.
Charles Wesley
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That thou, my Lord, shouldst die for me?
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'2 'T is mystery all! the Immortal dies!
Who can explore his strange design ?
In vain the first-born seraph tries
To sound the depths of love divine;
'Tis mercy all! let earth adore:
Let angel minds inquire no more.
3 He left his Father' s throne above,
So free, so infinite his grace!
Emptied himself of all but love,
And bled for Adam's helpless race;
'Tis mercy all, immense and free,
For, O my God, it found out me!
167
Long my imprisoned spirit lay,
Fast bound in sin and nature's night;
Thine eye diffused a quickening ray;
I woke; the dungeon flamed with light:
My chains fell off, my heart was free,
I rose, went forth, and followed thee.
No condemnation now I dread,
Jesus, with all in him, is mine;
Alive in him, my living Head,
And clothed in righteousness divine,
Bold I approach the eternal throne.
And claim the crown, thro' Christ, my own .
Zbc Cbristtan Xife
267 DUKE STREET L. M.
Charles Wesley
John Hattow
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An - thor of faith, e - ter - nal Word, Whose Spirit breathes the act-ive flame,
To thee our hum-ble hearts as - pire, And ask the |^ift nn-speak - a - ble;
faith we know thee vStrong to save; Save us, a pres-ent Sa - vior thou:
him that in thy name be - lieves, E - ter - nal life with thee is giv'n;
By
To
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Faith, like its fin - ish
In - crease in us the
What-e'er we hope, by
In - to him-self he
• er and
kin - died
faith we
all re -
Lord,
fire,
have;
ceives,
To-da3' , as yes - ter-da}', the same;
In us the work of faith ful - fil.
Fu-tureand past sub-sist-ing now.
Par-don and ho - li-ness andheav'n.
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5 The things unknown to feeble sense.
Unseen by reason's glimmering ra}'
With strong, commanding evidence,
Their heavenly origin display.
6 Faith lends its realizing light;
The clouds disperse, the shadows fly;
The Invisible appears in sight.
And God is seen by mortal eye.
268 PRINCE OF MY PEACE
W. Craft
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9. 8.
William G. Fischer
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love;
free;
whole;
me;
1. I stand all be-wild-ered with won-der,
2. I struggled and wrestled to win it, — •
3. He laid his hand on me and healed me,
4. The Prince of my peace is now pass-ing,
— • # * ^ ft- ^
And gaze on the o - cean of '
The blessing that set-teth me
And bade me be ev - 'rj^ whit
The lisrht of his face is on
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And o - ver its waves to m^' spir - it. Comes peace like a heav - en - ly dove.
But, when I had ceased from my struggles. His peace Je - sus gave un - to me.
I touched but the hem of his gar-ment. And glo - ry came thrilling my soul.
But lis - ten, be- lov-ed, he speak-eth: "My peace I now give un - to thee."
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168
Chorus
Justification anO IRegeneration
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The cross now cov - ers my
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The past is un - der the blood;
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269
BRENTFORD L. M. 61.
JOHANN A. ROTHE
Tr. by John Wesley
English
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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[Now I have found the ground wherein Sure my soul's an - chor may remain—
■ "(The wounds of Je - sus, for my sin Be -fore the world's foun-da-tion slain
[Fa - ther, thine ev - er - last - ing grace Our scant - y tho 't sur - pass - es far:
■ 1 Thy heart still melts with ten - der-ness; Thine arms of love still
;}
o - pen are,
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When heav' n and earth are fled a - way.
That mer - cy they may taste and live.
Whose mer - cy shall un - sha - ken stay,
Re - turn -ing sin- ners to re - ceive,
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3 O Love, thou bottomless abyss,
My sins are swallowed up in thee!
Covered is vny unrighteousness.
Nor spot of guilt remains on me,
While Jesus' blood, thro' earth and skies,
Mercy, free, boundless mercy, cries.
270 BRENTFORD L. M. 6 1.
I Though waves and storms go o 'er my head,
Though strength and health and friends
be gone,
Though joys be withered all, and dead,
Though every comfort be withdrawn;
On this my steadfast soul relies.
Father, thy mercy never dies.
169
By faith I plunge me in this sea;
Here is my hope, my joy, my rest;
Hither, when hell assails, I flee;
I look into my Savior's breast:
Away, sad doubt and anxious fear!
Mercy is all that's written there.
Fixed on this ground will I remain,
Though my heart fail, and flesh de-
cay;
This anchor shall my soul sustait;,
When earth's foundations melt away;
Mercy's full power I then shall prove.
Loved with an everlasting Love.
—Johann A. Rothe. Tr. by John Wesley.
Ube Cbridtian %itc
271 TRAVIS 7.
William Cowper
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Hark, my soul, it is the Lord! 'Tis thy Sa - vior, hear his word;
"I de - liv - ered thee when bound. And, when bleed-ing, healed thy wound;
"Can a moth-er's ten - der care Cease to -ward the child she bare?
"Mine is an un-chang-ing love, High-er than the heights a - bove,
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Je - sus speaks, he speaks to
Sought thee wand 'ring, set thee
Yes, she may for - get - ful
Deep - er than the depths be -
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be,
neath,
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"Say, poor sin - ner, lov'st thou me?
Turned thy dark-ness in - to light.
Yet will I re - mem - ber thee.
Free and faith-ful, strong as death.
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5 "Thou shalt see my glory soon,
When the work of faith is done;
Partner of my throne shalt be;
Say, poor sinner, lov'st thou me?"
272 SATISFIED 8. 7.
Clara Tear Williams
6 Lord, it is my chief complaint
That my love is weak and faint;
Yet I love thee and adore:
O for ffiace to love thee more!
R. E. Hudson
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1. All my
2. Feed-inp^
3. Poor I
4. Well of
life long I had pant - ed
on the husks a - round me,
was, and sought for rich - es,
wa - ter, ev - er spring-ing.
For a draught from some cool spring
Till my strength was al - most gone,
Something that would sat - is - fy,
Bread of life, so rich and free,
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That I hoped would quench the burn-ing
Longed my soul for some-thing bet - ter,
But the dust I gath-ered round me
Un - told wealth that nev - er fail - eth.
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Of the thirst I felt with - in.
On - ly still to hun-ger on.
On - ly mocked my soul's sad cry.
My Re- deem -er is to me.
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170
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CjJORUS
justification an& IReaeneration
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Hal - le - lu - jah! I have found him— Whom my soul so long has craved!
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Je-sus sat - is - fies my long - ings; Thro' his blood I now am saved.
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273 THE SOLID ROCK L. M. 6 I
Edward Mote, alt.
William B. Bradbury
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(My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and right-eous-ness; |
^•\T dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But whol-ly lean on Je-sus name.)
(When darkness seems to veil his face, I rest on his un-chaug-ing grace;
^•jln ev - 'ry high and storm-y gale, My an-chor holds with-in the veil
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On Christ, the Sol - id Rock, I stand; All oth - er ground is
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3 His oath, his covenant, his blood.
Support me in the whelming flood;
When all around my soul gives way,
He then is all my hope and stay.
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4 When he shall come with trumpet sound,
O may I then in him be found;
Dressed in his righteousness alone,
Faultless to stand before the throne!
171
Ube Cbri6tian Xite
274 FORGIVEN
William Hunter
Arranged
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■ I A spot for which
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There is a spot to me more dear Than na-tive vale andmoun-tain; ]
af - fec-tion 's tear Springs grateful from its foun- tain. J
to reach the shore, Long tossed up -on the o - cean;
the thun-der's roar, Beneath, the waves' com-mo-tion;
N ^ ^
Hard was my toil
A - bove me was
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'Tis not where kin
Dark-ly the pall
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of night was thrown A - round me, faint with ter - ror:
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But where I first my Sa - vior found,
In that dark hour how did my groan
And felt my sins for-giv-en.
As - cend for years of er - ror!
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Sinking and panting as for breath,
I knew not help was near me,
And cried, ' 'Oh! save me. Lord, from death,
Immoital Jesus, hear me. "
Then quick as thought I felt him mine,
My Savior stood before me,
I saw his brightness round~ me shine,
And shouted, "Glory! Glory!"
O sacred hour! O hallowed spot!
Where love divine first found me;
Wherever falls my distant lot, ,
My heart vshall linger round thee;
And when from earth I rise to soar
Up to my home in heaven,
Down will I cast my eyes once more,
Where I was first forgiven.
275 WAREHAM L. M.
Charles Wesley
William Knapp
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1 . We have no out-ward right-eous-ness. No mer - its or good works
2. Save us by grace, thro' faith a - lone, A faith thou must thy-self
3. A faith that doth the mountains move; A faith that shows our sins
4. This is the faith we hum - bly seek. The faith in thv all-cleans-
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JustiCicatton an& IReaeneratfon
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We on - ly can be saved by grace; Thy grace, O Lord, is free in - deed.
A faith that would by works be shown; A faith that pu - ri - fies the heart;
A faith that sweet-ly works by love, And as - cer - tains our claim to h^av'n.
That faith which doth for sin-ners speak, O let it speak us up to God!
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276 BELOVED 6. 6. 9.
Charles Wesley
Freeman Lewis
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Who the Sa - vior o - bey.
When the fa - vor di - vine
My Re - deem - er to know,
Was my joy and my song:
1. O how hap - py are they,
2. That sweet com - fort was mine,
3. 'Twas a heav - en be - low
4. Je - sus all the day long
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And have laid up their treas-ures a- bove! Tongue can nev - er ex - press
I re-ceived thro' the blood of the Lamb; When my heart first be - lieved.
And the an - gels could do noth-ing more, Than to fall at his feet,
O that all his sal - va - tion might see! He' hath loved me, I cried.
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The sweet com-fort and peace
What a joy I re - ceived.
And the sto - ry re - peat,
He hath suf fered and died.
Of a
What a
And the
To re
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soul in its ear - li - est love,
heav - en in Je - sus' name!
Lov - er of sin - ners a - dore.
deem e - van reb - els like me.
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5 I then rode on the sk}'.
Freely justified I,
Nor did envy Elijah his seat;
My glad soul mounted higher
In a chariot of fire.
And the moon it was under my feet.
6 O the rapturous height
Of that holy delight
Which I felt in the life-giving blood!
Of my Savior possessed,
I was perfectly blest.
As if filled with the fulness of God.
173
277 LEBANON S. M. D.
Ube Cbristtan Xtfe
HORATIUS BONAR
John Zundbl
1. I was a wan- d 'ring sheep, I did not love the fold,
2. The Shep - herd sought his sheep, The Fa - ther sought his child,
3. Je - sus my Shep - herd is; 'Twas he that loved my soul,
4. No more a wan - d 'ring sheep, I love to be con - trolled,
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I did not love my Shep-herd's voice, I would not be con - trolled;
He fol - lowed me o'er vale and hill, O'er des - erts waste and wild;
'Twas he that washed me in his blood, 'Twas he that made me whole;
I love my ten - der Shep-herd 's voice, I love the peace -ful fold;
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I was a way - ward child, I did not love my home,
He found me nigh to death, Fam - ished and faint and lone;
'Twas he that sought the lost. That found the wan -d 'ring sheep;
No more a way - ward child, I seek no more to roam;
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bound me with the bands of love,
as he that brought me to the fold,
love myheav'n-ly Fa - ther's voice,
I loved a - far to
He saved the wan-d 'ring
•Tis he that still doth
I love, I love his
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278 LINGHAM C. M.
TKIlitness ot tbe Spirit
Isaac Watts
Arranged from old Melod7
1. When I can read my ti -
2. Should earth a - gainst my soul
3. Let cares like a wild del
shall bathe my wear - y
r
tie clear To man-sions in the
en - gage, And fier - y darts be
uge come, Let storms of sor - row
seas of heav'n-ly
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skies, To man -
hurled, And fier -
fall, Let storms
rest. In seas
sions in
y darts
sor
of
the skies,
be hurled,
row fall.
of heav'n - ly rest,
I'll bid fare - well to
Then I can smile at
So I but safe - ly
And not a wave of
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'ry fear,
tan's rage,
my home,
le roll
And wipe my weep-ing eyes.
And face a frown-ing world.
My God, my heav'n, my all,
A - cross my peace-ful breast,
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And
And
My
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And wipe my weeping eyes,
And wipe my weep-ing
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God, my heav'n, my
cross my peace - ful
eyes,
world,
all,
breast.
And wipe
And face
My God,
A - cross
1
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my weep - ing eyes.
a frown - ing world,
my heav'n, my all.
my peace - ful breast.
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279 ELMSWOOD S.
Ube Cbristian Xite
M. D.
Charles Wesley
Isaac B. Woodbust
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1. Spir - it of faith, come down, Re - veal the things of
2. No man can tni - ly say That Je - sus is the
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And make to us the God-head known
D.S. — That he who did for sin-ners die,
Un - less thou take the veil a - way,
D.S. — And crj', with joy un- speak -a - ble, '
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And wit - ness with the blood:
Hath sure - ly died for me.
And breathe the liv - ing word:
•Thou art my Lord, my God!"
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'Tis thine the blood t' ap - ph'. And
Then, on - \y then, we feel Our
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3 O that the world might know
The all-atoning Lamb!
Spirit of faith, descend and show
The virtue of his name:
The grace which all may find.
The saving power, impart;
And testify to all mankind.
And speak in every heart.
280 RAPHAEL C. M.
Isaac Watts
Inspire the living faith.
Which whosoe'er receives.
The witness in himself he hath,
And consciously believes;
The faith that conquers all.
And doth the mountains move.
And saves whoe'er on Jesus call,
And perfects them in love.
Arr. from Gaetano Donizetti
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As -
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sure my conscience of
art the ear - nest of
Ig^
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thy
her
his
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saints,
part
love,
Go mourn-ing all their
And seal the heirs of
In the Re-deem-er's
The pledge of joys to
days?
heav'n?
blood;
come;
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176
IQlitness of tbe Spirit
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Great Com - fort - er, de - scend and bring The to - kens of thy grace.
When wilt thou ban - ish my complaints, And show my sins for - giv'n?
And bear thy wit-ness with my heart, That I am bom of God.
May thy blest wings, ce - les - tial Dove, Con - vey me safe - ly home.
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281 LENOX H. M.
Chakles Wesley
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Lewis Edson
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1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise; Shake o£f thj' guilt-}' fears; The bleed-ing sac - ri -
2. He ev - er lives a-bove. For me to in - ter-cede; His all - re-deem-ing
3. Five bleeding wounds he bears, Re-ceived on Cal- va- rj-; Thej' pour ef - fee -tual
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fice In mj' be - half ap - pears: Be - fore the throne mj' Sure-ty stands,
love, His pre-cious blood to plead; His blood a -toned for all our race,
prayers, They strongly plead for me: ' 'For - give him, O forgive, ' ' they cry,
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Be - fore the throne my Sure-ty stands, 'My name is writ-ten on his hands.
His blood a -toned for all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace.
"For-give him, O for-give," they crj', "Nor let that ransomed sin - ner die."
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4 The Father hears him pray,
His dear anointed One;
He cannot turn away
The presence of his Son;
His Spirit answers to the blood,
And tells me I am bom of God,
r'Tj
My God is reconciled;
His pardoning voice I hear;
He owns me for his child;
I can no longer fear:
With confidence I now draw nigh,
And, "Father, Abba, Father, " cry.
Ube Cbristian Xite
282 BROWN C. M.
Philip Doddridge
William B. Bradburt
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1. Sov - 'reign of all the worlds on high,
2. My Fa - ther, God! that gra-cious word
3. Come, Ho - ly Ghost, thy- self im- press
4. Cheered by that wit - ness from on high,
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Al - low my hum - ble claim;
Dis - pels my guilt - y fear;
On my ex - pand - ing heart;
Un - wa-v'ring, I be - lieve;
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Nor while, un-wor-thy,
Not all the notes by
And show that in the
And, Ab - ba. Fa -ther.
I draw nigh,
an - gels heard
Fa-ther's grace
hum-bly cry;
Dis- dain a -Fa-ther's name.
Could so de- light my ear.
I share a fil - ial part.
Nor can the sign de - ceive.
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283 SAUNDERS L. M. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
Isaac B. Woodbury
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■ I Par - don and peace and heav'n-ly joys,'
f O that the Com-fort - er would come,
'■(But fix in me his con-stant home,
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Which on-ly faith -ful souls can hear? )
At - tend the prom-ised Com-fort - er. j
Nor vis - it as a tran-sient guest; )
And keep pos-ses - sion of my breast; j
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O come, and right-eous-ness di - vine,
And make my soul his loved a - bode,
J J J. J J J
And Christ, and all with Christ, are mine.
The tern - pie of in - dwell - ing God.
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Come, Holy Ghost, my heart inspire;
Attest that I am born again;
Come, and baptize me now with fire,
Nor let thy former gifts be vain:
I cannot rest in sins forgiven;
Where is the earnest of my heaven ?
178
Where the indubitable seal.
That ascertains the kingdom mine?
The powerful stamp I long to feel,
The signature of love divine?
O shed it in my heart abroad.
Fulness of love, of heaven, of God!
284 ROCKINGHAM
Isaac Watts
Mitness ot tbe Spirit
L. M.
Lowell Mason
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Lord, how se - cure and blest are they Who feel
The day glides sweet-ly o'er their heads, Made up
3. Quick as their tho'ts their joys come on, But fly
the
of
not
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in - no-cence and love;
half so swift a -, way;
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Should storms of wrath shake earth and sea.
And soft and si - lent as the shades
Their souls are ev - er bright as noon,
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Their minds have heav 'n and peace within
Their night-ly min - utes gen -tly move,
And calm as sum - mer eve-nings be.
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They scorn to seek earth's golden toys,
But spend the day, and share the night,
In numbering o'er the richer joys
That Heaven prepares for their delight.
4 How oft they look to the heavenly hills,
Where groves of living pleasure grow;
And longing hopes, and cheerful smiles,
Sit undisturbed upon their brow.
285 RHODES S. M.
Charles Wesley
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Charles W. Jordan
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1. How can a sin - ner know
2. What we have felt and seen
3. We who in Christ be - lieve
4. Ex - ults our ri - sing soul.
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His sins on earth for - giv'n?
With con - fi - dence we tell;
That he for us hath died,
Dis - bur - dened of her load,
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all his un-known peace re -
swells un-ut - ter - a - bly
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show
men,
ceive,
full
My name in-scribed
The signs in - fal -
And feel his blood
Of glo - ry and
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in heav'n?
li - ble.
ap - plied.
of God.
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stronger than death or hell
The sacred power we prove;
And, conquerors of the world, we dwell
In heaven, who dwell in love.
5 His love, surpassing far
The love of all beneath,
We find within our hearts, and dare
The pointless darts of death.
179
TIbe Cbristtan Xite
286 BLESSED ASSURANCE
Fanny J. Crosby
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp
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1. Bless -ed as - sur - ance, Je - sus is mine! Oh, what a fore - taste of
2, Per - feet sub - mis - sion, per -feet de - light, Vi-sionsof rap - ture now
3.. Per - feet sub -mis- sion, all is at rest, I in my Sa - vior am
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glo - ry di - vine! Heir of sal - va - tion, pur-chase of God,
burst on my sight; An - gels, de - scend - ing, bring from a - bove,
hap - py and blest; Watch -ing and wait - ing, look -ing a - bove,
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Born of his Spir - it, washed in his blood.
Ech - oes of mer - cy, whis-pers of love.
Filled with his good - ness, lost in his love.
This is my sto - ry,
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180
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Bspiration anD Ibope
287 DUKE STREET L. M.
Thomas Gibbons , alt.
John Hatton
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1. A - rise, my soul, on wings
2. Born by a new, ce - les -
3. Shall aught beguile me on
4. To dwell with God, to taste
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sub-lime, A-bove the van - i - ties of time;
tial birth. Why should I grovel here on earth?
the road. The nar-row road that leads to God?
his love. Is the full heav'n en- joyed a-bove:
is:
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Let faith now pierce the veil, and
Why grasp at vain and fleet - ing
Or can I love this earth so
The glo-rious ex - pec - ta - tion
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The glo-ries of e - ter - ni - ty.
So near to heav'n 's e - ter - nal joys?
As not to long with God to dwell?
Is heav'nly bliss be -gun be - low.
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288 EBEY L. M.
Charles Wesley
Thoro Harris
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1 . Ye f aith-ful souls who Je -
2. Your faith by ho - ly tem
3. There your ex - alt - ed Sa -
4. To him con - tin - ual - ly
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sus know, If ris'n in - deed with him ye are,
pers prove. By ac - tions show your sins for-giv'n,
vior see, Seat-ed at God's right hand a - gain,
as - pire. Con-tend - ing for your na - tive place,
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Su - pe-rior to the jo3-s be -low. His res - ur- rec-tion'spow'r de-clare.
And seek the glo - rious things a- bove. And fol - low Christ, your Head, to heav'n.
In all his Fa- ther'smaj - es - t5% In ev - er - last - ing pomp to reign.
And em - u - late the an - gel choir. And on - ly live to love and praise.
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5 For who by faith your Lord receive.
Ye nothing seek or want beside;
Dead to the world and sin ye live.
Your creature-love is crucified.
Your real life, with Christ concealed,
Deep in the Father's bosom lies;
And glorious as your Head revealed,
Ye soon shall meet him in the skies.
181
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289
CARMEL L. M.
Isaac Watts
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Thoro Harris
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1. A - wake, our souls! a - way, our fears! Let ev - 'ry trem-bling tho't be gone!
2. True, 'tis a strait and thorn-y road, And mor-tal spir- its tire and faint;
3. O might- y God, thy matchless pow 'r Is ev - er new, and ev - er young;
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A - wake, and run the heav'n-ly race, And put a cheer - ful cour-age on.
But they for -get the might -y God That feeds the strength of ev - 'ry saint.
And firm en-dures,while end-less years Their ev - er - last - ing cir -cles run.
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4 From thee, the ever-flowing spring,
Our souls shall drink a fresh supply;
While such as trust their native strength,
Shall melt away, and droop, and die.
290
BROWNELL L. M. 61.
Paul Gerhardt
Tr. by John Wesley
tt
5 Swift as the eagle cuts the air.
We'll mount aloft to thine abode;
On wings of love our souls shall fly,
Nor tire along the heavenly road.
From Francis J. Haydn
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Je - sus, thy bound-less love to me No tho't can reach, no tongue de-clare:
O grant that noth-ing in my soul May dwell, but thy pure love a - lone:
Un-wear-ied may I this pur-sue; Dauntless to the high prize as- pire;
In suf-f 'ring be thy love my peace; In weak-ness be thy lovemypow'r,
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O knit my thank-ful heart to thee,
O may thy love pos-sess me whole,
Hour-ly with - in my soul re - new
And when the storms of life shall cease,
^
And reign with-out a ri - val there:
My joy, my treas-ure and my crown:
This ho - ly flame, this heav'n-ly fire:
Je - sus, in that im - por-tant hour,
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Tbine whol-ly, thine a - lone I am; Be thou a - lone my con-stant flame.
Strange flames far from my heart remove, My ev - 'ry act, word, tho't, be love.
And day and night, be all my care To guard the sa - cred treas-ure there.
In death as life be thou my guide. And save me, who for me hast died.
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291 LAUGHLIN 10. II.
John Gambold
Arr. by Thoro Harris
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O tell me no more of this world's vain store. The time for such
The souls that be - lieve in par - a - dise live, And me in that
Great spoils I shall win from death, hell and sin, 'Midst out -ward af -
But this I do find, we two are so joined. He'll not live in
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tri - fles with me now is o'er;
num - ber will Je - sus re - ceive:
flic - tions shall feel Christ with - in;
glo - ry and leave me be - hind.
A coun - try I 've found
My soul, don't de - lay;
And when I'm to die,
So this
IS
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true joys a - bound, To dwell I'm de - ter-mined on that hap - py ground,
calls thee a - way; Rise, fol - low thy Sa - vior, and bless the glad day.
ceive me," I'll cry. For Je - sus hath loved me, I can - not tell why.
run -ning thro' grace, Henceforth, till ad - mit - ted to see my Lord's face.
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183
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292
ROWLEY P. M.
Charlei Wesley
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1. Come, let us as - cend, My com-pan-ion and friend,
2. Who in Je - sus con - fide. We are bold to out - ride
3. By faith we are come To our per -ma-nent home;
To a taste of the
The storms of af-
By hope we the
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be - neath; With the prophet we soar
im- prove: By love we still rise,
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If for Je - sus it pine,
To the heav - en - ly shore,
And look down on the skies,
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Come up in - to the char-iot of love.
And out- fly all the ar-rows of death.
For the heav-en of heav-ens is love,
Come up in - to
And out-fly all
For the heav-en
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the ar - rows of death,
of heav - ens is love.
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4 Who on earth can conceive
How happy we live,
In the palace of God the great King?
What a concert of praise,
When our Jesus' grace
The whole heavenly company sing!
5 "Hallelujah, " they cry.
To the King of the sky,
To the great, everlasting I AM;
To the Lamb that was slain.
And that liveth again —
"Hallelujah to God and the Lamb!"
293 MENDON L. M.
. Isaac Watts
i=Lgi J E- 1 J ; ; g — •'-if.
German
Arr. by Lowell Mason
S
Great God, in-dulge my hujn -ble claim; Be thou my hope, my joy,
Thou great and good, thou just and wise. Thou art my Fa - ther and
With heart and eyes, and lift - ed hands. For thee I long, to thee
I '11 lift my hands, I '11 raise my voice, While I have breath to pray
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The glo-ries that com - pose thy name Stand all en - gaged to make me blest.
And I am thine by sa - cred ties, Thy son, thy serv-ant bought with blood.
As trav-el-ers in thirst-y lands Pant for the cool - ing wa - ter- brook.
This work shall make my heart re-joice, And fill the rem - nant of my days.
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294 HEDDING 8. 8. 6.
Charles Wesley
Daniel Read
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part-ners in dis-
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with our Mas -ter
1. Come on, my
2. Be - yond the
3. Who suf-fer
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space. Look for- ward to that heav'nly place,
here, We shall be - fore his face ap - pear
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Who still your
The saints' se -
And by his
bod - ies feel;
cure a - bode;
side sit down;
A - while for - get your griefs and fears,
On faith's strong ea - gle pin- ions rise,
To pa - tient faith the prize is sure.
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And look be - yond this vale of tears, To that ce - Ies - tial hill.
And force your pas -sage to the skies, And scale the mount of God.
And all that to the end en - dure The cross, shall wear the crown.
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Thrice blessed, bliss-inspiring hope!
It lifts the fainting spirits up,
It brings to life the dead:
Our conflicts here shall soon be past,
And you and I ascend at last.
Triumphant with our Head.
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That great, mysterious Deity,
We soon with open face shall see;
The beatific sight ',
Shall fill the heavenly courts with praise,
And wide diffuse the golden blaze
Of everlasting light.
XT be Cbristian Xtte
295 ST. THERESA 6. 5. D.
Godfrey Thring
Arthur S. Sullivan
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1. Sa-vior,bless-ed Sa - vior, Listen while we sing, Hearts and voi-ces
2. Nearer, ev - er near - er, Christ, we draw to thee, Deep in ad - o -
3. Clearer still, and clear-er. Dawns the light from heav'n, In our sadness
4. Brighter still, and brighter, Glows the western sun, Shedding all its
rais-ing
ra - tion,
bringing
gladness
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Prais-es to our King:
Bending low the knee:
News of sins for - giv'n;
O'er our work that's done;
All we have to of - fer.
Thou for our re-demption
Life has lost its .shad-ows:
Time will soon be o - ver.
r
All we hope to be,
Cam'ston earth to die;
Pure the light within;
Toil and sor-row past,
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Refrain
Bod - y, soul and spir-it.
Thou, that we might follow,
Thou hast shed thy radiance
May we, bless-ed Sa-vior,
All, we yield to thee.
Hast gone up on high.
On a world of sin.
Find a rest at last!
Sa-vior, blessed Sa - vior,
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Lis-ten while we sing.
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our King.
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Higher, then, and higher,
Bear the ransomed scul,
Earthly toils forgetting,
Savior, to its goal;
Where in joys unthought of,
Saints with angels sing.
Never weary, raising
Praises to their King.
Onward, ever onward,
Journej'ing o'er the road
Worn by saints before us,
Journeying on to God:
Leaving all behind us.
May we hasten on.
Backward never looking
Till the prize is won.
186
aspiration ant) Ibope
296 IN THE MORNING
Fanny J. Ckosby
John R. Sweney
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Sad and wear - y, oft we roam, Bv^t we
How they dim our ach - ing eyes, But like
Far be-yond the nar - row sea. And we
Tho' the night is sometimes drear, Let us
1. We are pil-grims look-ing home,
2. O these ten - der bro - ken ties,
3. When our fettered souls are free,
4. Thro' our pil-grim jour-ney here,
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hear the Savior's voice in
watch and per-se- vere till
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themorn-ing; When, our anchor safe-ly cast, Ev-'ry
the morning; When our victor palms we bear, And our
the morn-ing ; When our golden sheaves we bring To the
the morn-ing; Then our highest trib-ute raise For the
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storm-y wave is past. And we gath - er safe at last in the morn - ing.
robes im-mor-tal wear, We shall know each other there in the morn - ing.
feet of Christ our King, What a cho - rus we shall sing in the morn - ing!
love that crowns our days, And to Je - sus give the praise in the morn - ing.
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When we all meet a - gain in the morn - ing,
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187
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Copyright, 1884, by John J. Hood.
XTbe Cbristian Xite
297 FULTON 7.
JoHii Cennick
William B. Bradbukt
1 . Chil - dren of the heav 'n-ly King,
2. We are trav-'ling home to God,
3. O ye ban - ished seed, be glad;
4. Lift your eyes, ye sons of light;
.^=J
As ve jour - ney let us sing;
In the way our fa-thers trod;
Christ our Ad - vo - cate is made:
Zi - on's cit - y is in sight;
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Sing our Sa - vior's wor-thy praise.
They are hap - py now, and we
Us to save our flesh as - sumes,
There our end - less home shall be,
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Glo - rious in his works and ways.
Soon their hap -pi - ness shall see.
Broth - er to our souls be-comes.
There our Lord we soon shall see.
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5 Fear not, brethren, joyful stand,
On the borders of our land;
Jesus Christ, our Father's Son,
Bids us undismayed go on.
298 WARNER 8. D.
Charles Wesley
Lord! obediently we'll go,
Gladly leaving all below;
Only thou our leader be.
And we still will follow thee.
Thoro Harsis
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1. I long to be - hold him ar - rayed
2. With him I on Zi - on shall stand,
3. How hap-p3^ the peo - pie that dwell
With glo - ry and light from a - bove;
For Je - sus hath spo - ken the word.
Se - cure in the cit - y a - bove!
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The King in his beau-ty dis - played,
The breadth of Im-man - u - el's land
No pain the in - hab - it - ants feel,
His beau- tj' of ho - li - est , love:
Sur-vey by the light of my Lord;
No sick-ness or sor- row shall prove.
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188
aspiration anD Ibopc
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I lan-guish and sigh to be there, Where Je - sus hath fixed his a - bode;
But when, on thy bos-om re - clined. Thy face I am strengthened to see,
Phy - si - cian of souls, un-to me For - give-ness and ho - li - ness give;
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O when shall we meet in the
My ful - ness of rap-ture I
And then from the bod - y set
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find. My heav-en of heav-ens in thee,
free, And then to the cit - y re - ceive.
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299 RAYNOLDS
Anna B. Warner
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy
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I. We would see Je - sus — for the shadows lengthen A-crosstbis lit-tlelandscapeof our life;
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We would see Je - sus our weak faith to strengthen. For the last wear-i-ness— the final strife
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2 We would see Jesus — the great rock foundation,
Whereon our feet were set with sovereign grace;
Not life, nor death, with all their agitation,
Can thence remove us, if we see his face.
3 We would see Jesus — other lights are paling.
Which for long j^ears we have rejoiced to see:
The blessings of our pilgrimage are failing.
We would not mourn them, for we go to thee.
4 We would see Jesus — this is all we're needing.
Strength, joy and willingness come with the sight;
We would see Jesus, dying, risen, pleading,
Then welcome daj', and farewell mortal night.
189
300
Ube Cbristian %itc
ENON'S ISLE 8. D.
Charles Wesley
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Isaac B. Woodburt
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'hou Shepherd of Is - rael, and mine, The joy and de - sire of my heart
i^'or clo - ser com-mun-ion I pine; I long to re-side where thou art
D. C. — Are fed, on thy bos- om re -clined, And screened from the heat of the day
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The pas - ture I lan-guish to find, Where all, who their Shepherd o - bey.
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2 Ah! show me that happiest place,
The place of thy people's abode.
Where saints in ecstasy gaze,
And hang on a crucified God.
Thy love for a sinner declare.
Thy passion and death on the tree;
My spirit to Calvary bear,
To suffer and triumph with thee.
301 VERNON 8. D.
Charles Wesley
'T is there, with the lambs of thy flock,
There only, I covet to rest; ■
To lie at the foot of the rock.
Or rise to be hid in thy breast:
'T is there I would always abide,
And never a moment depart,
Concealed in the cleft of thy side,
Eternall}' held in thy heart.
An. by Thoro Harris
T^
1. What now is my ob - ject and aim? What now is my hope and de
2. I thirst for a life - giv- ing God, For Christ who on Cal - va - ry
•sire?
died,
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To fol - low the heav - en - ly Lamb, And aft - er his im - age as
A foun-tain of wa - ter and blood, Which gushed from Im-man-u- el's
pire:
side!
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aspiration anC> Ibope
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I trust to re- cov - er thy love;
The Spir-it of rap-ture un - known:
My hope is all cen-tered in thee;
I gasp for the stream of thy love,
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On earth thy sal - va - tion to see, And then to en
And then to re - drink it a - bove, E - ter - nal - ly
- joy it a - bove.
fresh from the throne.
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302 SHINING SHORE
David Nelson
George F. Root
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pil - grim stran-ger,
home dis- cern - ing ;
cease our sing- ing;
earth to sev - er,
*T
1. My days are gli - ding swift
2. We'll gird our loins, my breth
3. Should coming days be cold
4. Let sor-row's ru - dest tem-
m^
- ly b3% And I, a
-ren dear, Our dis - tant
and dark. We need not
pest blow, Each cord on
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Would not de - tain them as
Our ab - sent Lord has left
That per -feet rest naught can
Our King says come, and there
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us
mo -
'sour
fly, Tho' full of
word, Let ev - 'ry
lest. Where gold - en
home For - ev - er,
toil and dan - ger.
lamp be burn - ing.
harps are ring - ing,
oh, for - ev - er!
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D. S.—j7isi be -fore, the shi - mng shore We viay al - most dis - cov - er.
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For, oh, we stand on Jordan's strand, And soon we'll all pass o - ver; And
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303 TAKE TIME TO BE HOLY
W. D. LONGSTAFF
Geouge C. STEBBINS
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Take time to
Take time to
Take time to
Take time to
be
be
be
be
ho
ho
ho
ho
ly,
ly,
ly.
ly,
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Speak oft with thy
The world rush-es
Let him be thy
Be calm in thy
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Lord; A - bide in him
on ; Spend much time in
guide, And run not be-
soul; Each tho't and each
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al - ways, And feed on his word;
se - cret With Je - sus a - lone;
fore him, What - ev - er be - tide;
mo - tive Be - neath his con - trol ;
Make friends of God's chil - dren,
By look-ing to Je - sus.
In joy or in sor - row,
Thus led by his Spir - it
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Help those who are weak, For - get-ting innoth-ing Hisbless-ing to seek.
Like him thou shalt be; Thy friends in thy con -duct His likeness shall see.
Still fol - low thy Lord, And, look-ing to Je - sus, Still trust in his word.
To foun-tains of love. Thou soon shalt be fit - ted For serv-ice a - bove.
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Copyright. 1890, by Ira D. Sankey.
304 OAKSVILLE C. M.
Bernard Barton
Heinricu C. Zeunes
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fel - low - ship vol love;
heart made tru - ly his
dark-ness passed a - way,
fear - ful shade shall wear;
path, tho' thorn-y, bright;
Walk
Walk
Walk
Walk
Walk
^
in the
in the
the
the
the
light! so
light! and
light! and
light! and
light! and
shalt thou know That
thou shalt find Thy
thou shalt own Thy
e'en the tomb No
thine shall be A
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His Spir - it on - ly can be - stow Who
Who dwells in cloudless light en-shrined, In
Be - cause that Light hath on thee shone, In
Glo - ry shall chase a - way its gloom, For
For God, by grace, shall dwell in thee, And
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reigns in light a -
whom no dark-ness
which is per - feet
Christ hath conquered
God him -self is
bove.
is.
day.
there,
light.
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305 RAKEM L. M. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
Isaac B. Woodbubt
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1. Lead - er of faith - ful souls, and guide Of all that trav - el to the sky,
2. Strangers and pil-grims here be - low. This earth, we know, is not our place;
3. We've no a - bi - ding cit - y here. But seek a cit - y out of sight;
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Come, and with us, e'en us, a- bide. Who would on thee a - lone re - ly;
But has -ten thro' the vale of woe, And, rest-less to be-holdthy face,
Thith - er our stead - y course we steer. As- pir-ing to the plains of light,
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On thee a- lone our spir-its stay. While held in life's un - e - ven" way.
Swift to our heav'n-h' coun-try move. Our ev - er - last-ing home a - bove.
Je - ru - sa - lem, the saints' a- bode, Whosefounder is the liv - ing God.
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4 Patient the appointed race to run.
This weary world we cast behind;
From strength to strength we travel on.
The New Jerusalem to find:
Our labor this, our only aim.
To find the New Jerusalem,
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5 Raised by the breath of love divine.
We urge our waj' with strength renewed;
The church of the first-born to join.
We travel to the mount of God:
With joy upon our heads arise.
And meet our Savior in the skies.
■'93
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306 SEGUR 8. 7. 4.
William Williams
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Joseph P. Holbrook
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I. Guide me, O thou great Je - ho - vah, Pil-grim thro' this bar-ren land
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2 Open now the crystal fountain,
Whence the healing waters flow;
Let the fiery, cloudy pillar
Lead me all my journey through:
Strong Deliverer,
Be thou still my strength and shield.
ZION 8. 7. 4. (Second Tune)
William Williams
When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid m)'^ anxious fears subside;
Bear me through the swelling current;
Land me safe on Canaan's side:
Songs of praises
I will ever give to thee.
Thomas Hastings
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I. Guide me, O thou great Je- ho - vah. Pilgrim thro' this bar-ren land: I am
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307 WINGATE C. M. D.
Mart B. Wingate
William J. Kirkpatrick
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1. O Sun of Right-eous-ness, a - rise, And drive
2. O Stin of Right-eous-ness, a - rise, We need
3. O Sun of Right-eous-ness, a - rise, The hosts
m^
the mists a - way;
thy won-drous light
of sin an - noy;
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The
Whil
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light shall cheer our long - ing eyes. And ush -
e press-ing on - ward tow'rd the prize. It strength-
bind our hearts in stron - ger ties, And bid
er in the day.
ens for the fight
us sing for joy.
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O lift our souls to clear - er skies, And give
Like flow'rs we need the sun - ny skies. And in
Like car - rier dove that home- ward flies, We'll wing
the faith that sings;
the dark- ness pine;
our way to thee;
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With heal
And let
And ev -
ing in thy wings,
thy glo - ry shine.
'ry cloud will flee.
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O Sun .of Right-eous-ness, a
O Sun of Right-eous-ness, a
O Sun of Right-eous-ness, a
feS^
rise
rise
rise,
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0 ijim of Righteoiisaesa, Arise
Copyright, 1905, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
195
Ube Cbristian Xifc
308 MONMOUTH L. M. 6 1.
JOHANN A. SCHEFFLER
Tr. by John Wesley
Joseph Klug
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1 . I thank thee, un - ere - a - ted Sun, That thy bright beams on
2. Up - hold me in the doubt -ful race, Nor suf - fer me a-
3. Give to mine eyes re - fresh- ing tears; Give to my heart chaste,
4. Thee will I love, my joj', my crown; Thee will I love, my
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me have shined; I thank thee, who hast o - ver-thrown My foes, and
gain to stray; Strengthen my feet, with stead -y pace
hal-lowed fires; Give to my soul, with fil - ial fears,
Lord, my God; Thee will I love, be - neath thy frown
Still to press
The love that
Or smile, thv
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healed my wound-ed mind; I thank thee, whose en - li-v'ning voice Bids
for - ward in th}' way; My soul and flesh, O Lord of might, Fill,
all heav'n's host in-spires, That all my pow'rs, with all their might. In
scep-ter or thy rod. What tho' mv flesh and heart de - cay; Thee
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my freed heart in thee re - joice, Bids my freed heart in thee re-joicc.
sa - tiate, with thyheav'n-ly light. Fill, sa - tiate. with thyheav'n-ly ligl t
thy sole glo - ry may u - nite. In thy sole glo - ry may u - nite.
shall I love in end - less day. Thee shall I love in end - less day.
196
309 AUTUMN 8. 7. D.
Consecration
Henht F. Lyte
Spanish, from Marechio
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1. Je - sus, I my cross have ta -ken, All to leave
2. Let the world de-spise and leave me, They have left
3. Go, then, earth-ly fame and treas-ure! Come, dis -as -
4. Man maj- troub-le and dis-tress me, 'Twill but drive
and fol - low thee,
my Sa-vior, too;
ter, scorn and pain !
me to thy breast;
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Na - ked, poor, de spised, for - sa - ken,
Hu - man hearts and looks de - ceive me;
In thj^ serv - ice, pain is pleas - ure;
Life with tri - als hard may press me.
Thou, from hence my all shalt be.
Thou art not, like man, un - true.
With tny fa - vor, loss is gain.
Heav 'n will bring me sweet - er rest.
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Per - ish ev - 'ry fond am-bi - tion;
And, while thou shalt smile up-on me,
I have called thee, "Ab-ba Fa- ther;" I have set
O 'tis not in grief to harm me. While thy love
All I've sought, and hoped, and known;
God of wis - dom, love and might,
my heart on thee:
is left to me;
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Yet how rich is m^^ con-di - tion! God andheav'nare still my own.
Foes may hate, and friends disown me; Show thy face, and all is bright.
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather, All must work for good to me.
O 'twere not in joy to charm me, Were that joy unmixed with thee.
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Haste thee on xTom grace to glory,
Armed b}' faith, and winged by prayer;
Heaven 's eternal day 's before thee,
God "s own hand shall guide thee there.
Soon shall close thy earthly mission,
Swift shall pass th}- pilgrim days,
Hope shall change to glad fruition,
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
Know, my soul, thy full salvation;
Rise o'er sin and fear and care;
Toy to find in every station
Something still to do or bear.
Think what Spirit dwells within thee;
What a Father's smile is thine;
What a Savior died to wiai thee:
Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine?
197
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310 SESSIONS L, M.
Samuel Davies
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Luther O. Emerson
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1. Lord, I am thine, en- tire -ly
2. Grant one poor sin - ner more a
3-
Thine would I live — thine would I
thine. Purchased and saved by blood di-vine;
place A-mong the chil-dren of thy grace:
die. Be thine thro' all e - ter - ni - ty;
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With full con-sent thine would I be. And own thy sov
A wretch-ed sin - ner, lost to God, But ran-somed by
The vow is past be - yond re - peal. And now I set
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'reign right in me.
Im-man-uel 's blood,
the sol - emn seal;
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4. Here, at that cross where flows the blood
That bought my guilty soul for God,
Thee, my new Master, now I call,
And consecrate to thee my all.
311 PEARCE L. M.
James Montgomery
Do thou assist a feeble worm
The great engagement to perform;
Thy grace can full assistance lend,
And on that grace I dare depend.
Thoro Harris
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1. Je - sus, our best be - lov - ed Friend, Draw out our souls in sweet de-sire;
2. On thy re-deem-ing name we call, Poor and un-wor-thy tho' we be;
3. Our souls and bod- ies we re-sign, To fear and fol - low thy commands,
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Je - sus, in love to us de - scend, Bap-tize us with thy Spir-it's fire.
Par -don and sane - ti - fy us all. Let each thy full sal - va - tion see.
O take our hearts, our hearts are thine; Ac - cept the serv - ice of our hands.
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Firm, faithful, watching unto prayer,
Our Master's voice will we obey;
Toil in the vineyard here, and bear
The heat and burden of the dav.
Yet, Lord, for us a resting-place,
In heaven, at thy right hand, prepare;
And till we see thee face to face,
Be all our conversation there.
198
Consecration
312 EVENTIDE L. M.
Charles Wesley
Timothy B. Mason
1. O Love, thy sov 'reign aid im-part, And guard the gift thy-self hast giv'n;
2. Would aught on earth my wishes share ? Tho ' dear as life the i - dol be,
3. What-e'er I fond - ly count-ed mine, To thee, my Lord, I here re - store;
§s
My por
The i -
Glad-ly
tion, thou, my treasure art,
dol from my breast I '11 tear,
I all to thee re - sign;
M}^ life and hap - pi - ness and heav'n.
Re-solved to seek my all in thee.
Give me thy-self, I ask no more.
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313 SIMS L. M. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
Thoro Harris
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■ 1 That I might sit me down se
dure Sor row and hard ship and dis- tress, )
dul-gent ease, J
And rest
self
His del
i - cate dis - ci - pie, I
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Like him might nei-ther live, nor die?
Sorrow is solid jo}^ and pain
Is pure delight, endured for thee;
Reproach and loss are glorious gain.
And death is immortality-;
And who for thee their all have given.
Have nobly bartered earth for heaven.
Saved is the life for Jesus lost,
Hidden from earth, but found in God;
To suffer is to triumph most,
The highest gift on man bestowed;
Seal of my sure election this —
Seal of my everlasting bliss.
Master, I have not learned thee so;
Thy yoke and burden I receive.
Resolve in all thy steps to go.
And bless the cross by which I live.
And curse the wisdon* from beneath,
That strives to rob me of thy death.
Thy holy will be done, not mine;
Be suffered all thy holy will,
I dare not. Lord, the cross decline;
I will not lose the slightest ill.
Or laj' the heaviest burden down,
The richest jewel of my crown. ^
199
Zbc Cbristian Xife
314 MORE LOVE TO THEE 6. 4. 6.
Elizabeth P. Prentiss
William H. Doane
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1. More love to thee, O Christ, More love to thee! Hear thou the
2. Once earth - ly joy I craved. Sought peace and rest; Now thee a-
3. Then shall my la - test breath Whis - per thy praise; This be the
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My heart shall raise:
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More love, O Christ, to thee.
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee!
More love to thee!
More love to thee!
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More love to thee!
More love to thee!
More love to thee!
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Copyright property of W. H. Doane.
315 MARSHALL S. M.
Charles Weslet
George Jarvis Gebr
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1. Lord, in the strength of
2. Thy ran - somed serv - ant,
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I Re - store to thee thine own;
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And from this mo - ment live
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or die To serve my God a - lone.
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Consecration
316
DELIGHT 8. D.
Louis Hartsough
Ait. by William B. Olhstead
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1. O Je - sus, de- light of my soul! How can I thy good-ness pro-claim?
2. I gave thee my poor faint-ing heart, And soon thy sal - va - tion I found;
3. This poor, faithless world shall all go, For- ev - er I turn from it now;
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'T was thou that didst make my heart whole, All hon - or be un - to thy name.
Nor can I, nor will I de - part From One whose great love doth a-bound.
For none but my Je - sus I '11 know. Re - cord - ed on high is my vow.
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Thoudidstlightupmy spir-it with - in, Pro - claim-ing sal-va-tion so free,
0 seal me and keep me thine own, And wash me and make me like thee,
1 am thine, bless-ed Je-sus, all thine! The wit-ness im-part un - to me;
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When bur-dened with sor-row and guilt. And vile-ness was all I could see.
That I up - on thee may re - cline, From sin-ning be ev-er-more free.
The death that I die is to sin, The life that I live is to thee.
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4 The current of life warmly flows
Upon me from Jesus' side:
'Tis cleansing as onward it goes;
In Jesus 'tis sweet to abide.
Salvation is full and all free,
I glory alone in the cross;
From the world it has now set me free.
Its claims I can see are but dross.
Go friends, that would keep me from him!
Go jo)-s, that would share with his love!
Go hopes, that would draw me to sin!
Go all, that from him would remove.
Come sorrow, if only in thee
I shall cling to my Savior and God;
Come scorn, and reproach, if left free
To be drawn evermore to my Lord.
Ube Cbristian Xite
317 BLISS 6. 61.
Frances R. Havehgal
Philip P. Bliss
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I gave my life for thee, My precious blood I shed,
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That thou mightst ransomed be. And [^Otnit
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I gave,
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I gave my life
for thee. What hast thou done for
me?
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2 I spent long years for thee
In weariness and woe,
That an eternity
Of joy thou mightest know.
I spent long years for thee;
Hast thou spent one for me ?
3 I suffered much for thee,
More than thy tongue can tell,
Of bitterest agony.
To rescue thee from hell.
I 've borne it all for thee;
What hast thou borne for me ?
318 PASTOR BONUS S. M. D.
Charles Wesley
4 And I have brought to thee,
Down from my house above.
Salvation full and free,
My pardon and my love.
Great gifts I brought to thee;
What hast thou brought to me?
5 Oh, let thy life be given,
Thy years for me be spent,
World-fetters all be riven,
And joy with suffering blent.
I gave myself for the^;
Give thou thyself to me!
Alfred J. Caldicott
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1. Je - sus, my strength, my hope,
2. I want a so - ber mind,
3. I want a god - ly fear,
On
A
A
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thee I cast my care;
self - re - noun - cing will,
quick, dis-cern - ing eye.
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humble con - fi - dence look up,
tramples down, and casts be-hind
looks to thee when sin is near
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know thou hear 'st my prayer;
baits of pleas - ing ill ;
sees the tempt -er fly;
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202
Consecration
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Give me on thee to wait,
A soul in - ured to pain,
A spir - it still pre - pared,
Till I can all things do;
To hard - ship, grief and loss;
And armed with jeal-ous care;
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its guard. And watching un - to
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Charles Weslet
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JoHANN R. Able
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Fa - ther. Son and Ho - ly Ghost,
As by the ce - les - tial host,
f Vi - lest of the sin - ful race,
I Meanest ves - sel of thy grace,
I If so poor a worm as I
^' \ All my ac -tions sane - ti - fy,
One
Let
Lo!
Grace
May
All
in Three and Three
thy will on earth
I an - swer to
di - vine - ly free
to thy great glo -
my words and tho 'ts
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be done;
thy call;
for all;
ry live,
re - ceive;
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come to
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do thy will,
serv - ice, claim
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Glorious Lord of
All thy coun - sel
All I have, and
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all I am.
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Take my soul and bodj-'s powers;
Take my memory, mind and will;
All mj^ goods, and all my hours;
All I know, and all I feel;
All I think, or speak, or do;
Take my heart, but make it new.
Now, O God, thine own I am;
Now I give thee bacK thine own;
Freedom, friends and health and fame,
Consecrate to thee alone:
Thine I live, thrice happy I!
Happier still if thine I die.
203
Ubc Cbristtan Xite
320 WOODLAND C. M.
John Newton
Nathaniel D. Gould
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1 . Let worldly minds the world pursue; It has no charms for me: Once I admired its
2. Its pleasures can no lon-ger please, Nor hap-pi-ness af-ford: Far from my heart be
3. As by the light of op 'ning day The stars are all concealed, So earth-ly pleasures
4. Creatures no more divide my choice; I bid them all de - part: His name, his love, his
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tri - fles, too, Once I ad-mired its tri - fles, too, But grace hath set me free.
jo3's like these, Far from my heart be joys like these. Now I have seen the Lord,
fade a -way, So earth-ly pleasures fade a - way, Whenje - sus is re-vealed.
gracious voice. His name, his love, his gracious voice, Have fixed my ro-ving heart.
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321 COVENTRY C. M.
Isaac Watts
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1. How vain are
2. The bright-est
3. Our dear - est
m
i
all things here be - low; How false, and yet how fair!
things be - low the sky Give but a fiat - t'ring light;
joys, and near - est friends, The part - ners of our blood,
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Each pleas -ure hath its poi - son, too. And ev - 'ry
We should sus - pect some dan - ger nigh, Where we pos
How they di - vide our wa- v 'ring minds, And leave but
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for
snare.
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The fondness of a creature's love.
How strong it strikes the sense!
Thither the warm affections move,
Nor can we call them thence.
My Savior, let thy beauties be
My soul's eternal food;
And grace command my heart
From all created good.
204
away
Consecration
MOUNT AUBURN C. M.
Charles Wesley
Georce Eingslet
J^iJ-iJ-iM
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1. Let him to whom we now be - long, His sov- 'reign right as - sert;
2. He just - ly claims us for his own, Who bought us with a
3. Je - sus, thine own at last re - ceive; Ful - fil our hearts' de
4. Our souls and bod - ies we re-sign; With joy we ren - der
m^^wt-
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- sire:
thee
^
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And
The
And
Our
take up ev -
Chris-tian lives
let us to
all — no Ion -
'ry thankful song,
to Christ a - lone;
thy glo - ry live,
ger ours, but thine
And ev - 'ry
To Christ a -
And in thy
To all e -
^^
lov -
lone
cause
ter -
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ing heart,
he dies,
ex - pire.
ni - ty.
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323 EBEY L. M.
Phiup Doddridge
Thoro Harris
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1. My gra-cious Lord, I own thy right,
2. What is my be - ing but for thee,
3. I would not sigh for world-ly joy,
To
Its
Or
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^g
ev - 'ry serv - ice I can pay,
sure sup-port, its no - blest end ?
to in-crease my world-ly good;
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And
'Tis
Nor
call it my su-preme de-light To hear thy die - tates, and
my de-light thy face to see, And serve the cause of such
fu-ture days nor pow'rs em-ploy To spread a sound-ing name
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'Tis to my Savior I would live.
To him who for ray ransom died;
Nor could all worldl}' honor give
Such bliss as crowns me at his side.
His work my hoary age shall bless.
When youthful vigor is no more;
And raj' last hour of life confess
His saving love, his glorious power.
205
Zbc (Ibristian Xife
324 SEPARATION P. M.
Charles Wesley
Staccato
i^^-i-^Tj
Arranged
> Fine
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f Vain, de
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D. C— On - ly
lii - sive world, a •
Je - sus I pur
Te - sus will I
±. A.
dieu, With all of crea-ture
- sue, Who bought me with his
know, And Je - sus cru - ci -
good;
blood
fied.
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All thy pleas-ures I fore - go;
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I tram-pie on thy wealth and pride;
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2 Other knowledge I disdain,
'Tis all but vanitj';
Christ, the Lamb of God, was slain,
He tasted death for me:
Me to save from endless woe
The sin-atoning Victim died;
Onl}^ Jesus will I know,
And Jesus crucified.
3 Here will I set up my rest;
My fluctuating heart
From the haven of his breast
Shall nevermore depart;
Whither should a sinner go?
His wounds for me stand open wide;
Only Jesus will I know,
And Jesus crucified.
325 CONSECRATION 7. 6.
Louis Hartsough
i
^
Him to know is life and peace,
And pleasure without end;
This is all ni}^ happiness,
On Jesus to depend;
Daily in his grace to grow,
And ever in his faith abide;
Only Jesus will I know.
And Jesus crucified.
O that I could all invite,
This saving truth to prove;
Show the length, the breadth, the height,
And depth of Jesus' love!
Fain I would to sinners show
The blood by faith alone applied;
Only Jesus will I know,
And Jesus crucified.
Louis Hartsough
^
4—^
^
5
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4 — !—«—-«
O who'll stand up for
O who will fol - low
Tho' fierce vaay rage the
My all to Christ I 've
O Je - sus, Je - sus.
r f f r
Mr r rf
Je - sus,
Je - sus
bat - tie.
giv - en,
Je - sus.
The
A
And
My
My
low
mid
wild
tal -
all -
- ly Naz - a - rene?
re-proach and shame?
the storms maj' blow,
ents, time and voice,
suf - fi - cient friend!
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And raise the blood-stained ban- ner A - mid
Where oth - ers shrink and fal - ter Who'll glo ■
Tho' friends may go for - ev - er, I will
My - self, my rep - u - ta - tion; The lone
Come, fold me to thy bos - om, E'en to
the hosts of
sin?
ry
with
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way is
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sus go.
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D. S. — All hail! re-proach a?id sor - row,
Chorus
If Je - sus leads me there.
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The cross for Christ I'll cher - ish.
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326 ALL FOR JESUS 8. 7. D.
Mart D. James
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/Let
■ [Let
for Je-sus, all for Je - sus! All my be-ing's ransomed pow
my tho'ts and words and doings. All my days and all {Omit , . .
my hands perform his bid -ding, Let my feet run in his ways —
mj^ eyes see Je-sus on - \y, Let mj' lips speak forth ((9wzV . .
rs;
)my
)his
hours,
praise.
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All for Je-sus! all for Je - sus! All my days and all my hours; my hours.
All for Je - sus! all for Je - sus! Let my lips speak forth his praise; his praise.
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Since my eyes were fixed on Jesus,
I've lost sight of all beside;
So enchained my spirit's vision,
Looking at the Crucified.
All for Jesus! all for Jesus!
Looking at the Crucified.
1/ tr '\^ W V k'
Oh, what wonder! how amazing!
Jesus, glorious King of kings,
Deigns to call me his beloved.
Lets me rest beneath his wings.
All for Jesus! all for Jesus!
Resting now beneath his wings.
207
Ube Cbristian Xite
327 FEDERAL STREET L. M.
Joseph Grigg
Henry Kemble Oliver
^^f^fe^^dE^^^a
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Je - sus, and shall it ev - er be,
A-shamed of Je - sus! soon-er far
A-shamed of Je - sus! just as soon
A-shamed of Je - sus ! that dear friend
-^ -m- -p- -^ J-"^] -!^ -<*-
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A mor-tal man a-shamed of thee?
Let eve-ning blush to own her star;
Let mid-night be a-shamed of noon;
On whom my hopes of heav'n de-pend;
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A-shamed of thee, whom an -
He sheds the beams of light
'Tis midnight with my soul
No! when I blush, be this
gels praise, Whose glories shine thro' end-less days!
O'er this be-night-ed soul of mine.
Bright Morning Star, bid dark-ness flee.
That I no more re - vere his name.
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my
J.
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shame.
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Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may.
When I've no guilt to wash away;
No tear to wipe, no good to crave.
No fears to quell, no soul to save.
328 YOAKLEY
Charles Wesley
L. M. 6 1.
Till then — nor is my boasting vain —
Till then, I boast a Savior slain;
And O, may this my glory be,
That Christ is not ashamed of me!
William Yoaklet
BE^I^
^M
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#:
fu
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1. Mas - ter, I own thy law - ful claim; Thine, wholly thine, I long to be;
2. What-e'er my sin - ful flesh re- quires. For thee I cheer-ful- ly fore -go;
3. Pleas-ure and wealth and praise no more Shall lead my cap-tive soul a-stray;
4. Wherefore to thee I all re-sign; Be - ing thou art and love and pow'r;
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Thou seest at last, I will - ing am, Wher-e'er thou go'st to fol- low thee
My cov - et- ous and vain de - sires. My hopes of hap-pi-ness be - low
My fond pur-suits I all give o'er; Thee, on - ly thee, re-solved t' o- bey
Thy on - ly will be done, not mine! Thee, Lord, let heav'n and earth a-dore!
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My - self in all things to de - ny; Thine, whol - ly thine, to live and
My sen-ses' and my pas -sions' food, And all my thirst for crea-ture
My own in all things to re - sign. And know no
Flow back the riv - ers to the sea, And let our
^^, f \f h^^N
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oth - er will but
all be lost
die.
-good,
thine,
thee!
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329 NEWCOURT
Joachim Lange
Tr. by John Wesley
L. M. 61.
Hugh Bond
i=d
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skies ?
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will:
1. O God, what of - f'ring shall I give To thee, the Lord of earth
2. Now then, my God, thou hast my soul. No Ion -ger mine, but thine
3. Thouhastmy flesh, thy hallowed shrine, De-vo - ted sole - ly to
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My spir - it, soul and flesh re - ceive, A ho - ly, liv - ing sac - ri - fice.
Guard thou thine own, possess it whole; Cheer it with hope, with love in-flame.
Here let thy light for - ev - er shine; This house still let thy pres - ence fill.
£=
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had more,
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be love.
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Small as it is, 't is all my store, More shouldst thou have, if I
Thou hast my spir - it; there dis - play Thy glo - ry to the per ■
O source of life! live, dwell, and move In me, till all my life
^t-^
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Send down thy likeness from above,
And let this my adorning be;
Clothe me with wisdom, patience, love,
With lowliness, and purity:
Than gold and pearls more precious far,
And brighter than the morning star.
Lord, arm me with thy Spirit's might,
Since I am called by thy great name;
In thee let all iny thoughts unite;
Of all my works be thou the aim:
Thy love attend me all my days,
And my sole business be thy praise.
20Q
Ube Cbristian Xife
HENDON 7.
Frances R. Havergal
Abraham H. C. Halan
Take my life and let it be Con - se -era -ted, Lord, to thee; Take mj^ moments
Take my hands and let them move At the im-pulse of thy love; Take my feet and
Take mj' sil - ver and mj^ gold, Not a mite would I with-hold; Take my in - tel -
Take my voice and let me sing Al-waj^s, on - ly, for m}' King; Take my lips and
'^ A #- A -^
m
and my days,
let them be
lect and use
let them be
Let them flow in ceaseless praise, Let them flow in ceaseless praise.
Swift to ev - er fol - low thee. Swift to ev - er fol - low thee.
Ev-'ry pow'r as thou shalt choose, Ev-'ry pow'r as thou shalt choose.
Filled with mes-sa-ges from thee. Filled with mes-sa-ges from thee.
m
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Take my love, my Lord — I pour
At thy feet its treasure store;
Take myself and I will be,
Ever, only, all for thee.
5 Take my will and make it thine,
It shall be no longer mine;
Take my heart, it is thine own,
It shall be thy royal throne.
331 ONLY FOR THEE 6. 4. 6.
Eliza E. Hewitt
tJ -^ S- • -»■ -0- -9- -0-
i
William J. Kirkpatrick
t
i^
T=^^
1. Lord, keep my in-most heart, On - ly
2. Use thou each gift and pow'r. On - ly
3. Up - lift my pu-rest love. On - ly
4. Sa - vior, thy gold re - fine, On - ly
foi^
for
for
for
Si
fc^
thee, Choos-ing the bet - ter part,
thee; Hal - low the pass-ing hour,
thee, Drawn to its source a - bove,
thee; Thy beau-ty in me shine,
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Thou hast my ran - som bought, Now be my
So shall my joy - filled days. Spent in thy
Thro' my pe - ti - tions, still, Breath-ing thy
Then, when thou giv'st the crown. At thy dear
On
On
On
On
ly for
ly for
ly for
ly for
thee.
thee,
thee,
thee:
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M
Copyright, 1890, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Used by permission.
210
Consecration
i
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I
life in-wrought With this re - strain - ing thought, On - l}' for thee,
gra - cious wa^s, Show forth thy match-less praise, On - 1}' for thee,
ho - ly will, Thj' bless -ed grace ful - fil. On - ly for ttee.
feet laid down All glo - rj' and re - nown. On - ly for the«,
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ROYAL WAY P. M.
Unknown
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Louis Hartsoogh
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I We ma\- spread our couch with ro - ses, And sleep thro' the sum-mer day; )
■ I But the soul that in sloth re - po - ses Is not in the nar-row waj'. j
J
ses
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If we fol- low the chart that is giv - en,
We need not be at a loss.
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For the on - ly way to
heav - en Is the roy - al way of the cross.
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To one who is reared in splendor, 3
The cross is a heavy load;
And the feet that are soft and tender
Will shrink from the thorny road;
But the chains of the soul must be riven,
And wealth must be as dross,
?or the only wa^' to heaven
Is the royal way of the cross.
211
We sa}'^ we will walk to-morrow
The path we refuse to-day;
And still with our lukewarm sorrow
We shrink from the narrow waj'.
What heeded the chosen eleven
How the fortunes of life might toss.
As the^- followed their Master to heaven
By the ro3al way of the cross?
JLbc Cbristian Xife— lEntire Sanctification
HAMBURG L. M.
Chahles Wesley
Gregorian
Arr. by Lowell Masok
P
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He wills that I should ho - ly be; That ho - li - ness I long to feel;
See, Lord, the trav-ail of thy soul Ac-com-plished in the change of mine;
On thee, O God, my soul is stayed, And waits to prove thine ut - most will;
No more I stag-ger at thy pow'r, Or doubt thy truth, which can- not move;
-<2. T^i. T^i. -fS^. ■>- -#• -jg- -,gl ^
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That full di-vine con
And plunge me, ev - 'ry
The prom-ise by thy
Ha - sten the long - ex
form - i - ty To all my Sa - vior's right-eous will,
whit made whole, In all the depths of love di - vine,
mer - cy made, Thou canst, thou wilt, in me ful - fil.
pect - ed hour, And bless me with thy per - feet love.
K
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334 INVITATION HYMN L. M.
Charles Wesley
Har. by Thoro Harris
i
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of
1. O that mj' load
2. Rest for my soul
3. Break oflF the yoke
sm were gone;
long to find:
in - bred
sm.
O that I could at last sub - mit
Sa - vior of all, if mine thou art,
And ful-ly set my spir - it free;
Thy light and eas
bur-den prove;
At Je-sus'feet to lay it down; To lay my soul at Je-
Give me thy meek and low-ly mind. And stamp thine im -age on my heart.
I can-not rest till pure within, Till I am whol-ly lost in thee.
The cross all stained with hallowed blood. The la-bor of thy dy-ing love.
J-
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40 m . — I
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Come, Lord, the drooping sinner cheer,
Nor let thy chariot-wheels delay;
Appear, in my poor heart appear!
My God, my Savior, come away!
-(2-
I would, but thou must give the power;
My heart from every sin release;
Bring near, bring near the joj'ful hour.
And fill me with thy perfect peace.
it2
JEnttre Sancttfication
335 GLEN ELLYN L. M.
Charles Wesley
Thoso Hassis
^
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1. O God, most mer - ci - ful and true, Thy na-ture to my soul im-part;
2. To re - al ho - li - ness re - stored, O let me gain my Sa-vior's mind,
3. Then ev - 'ry murm 'ring tho't, and vain, Ex-pires, in sweet con - fu - sion lost:
4. O 'erwhelmed with thy stupendous grace, I shall not in thj- presence move,
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And in the knowledge of my Lord, Ful - ness of life e - ter - nal
I can -not of my cross corn-plain, I can -not of my good-ness
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Charles Wesley
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1. What is our call-ing's glo-rious hope,
2. I wait till he shall touch me clean,
3. This is the dear re-deem-ing grace
4. From all in - iq - ui - ty, from all,
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Shall life and pow'r im - part,
For ev - 'ry sin - ner free;
He shall my soul re - deem;
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I calm - I3' wait for this.
And pu - ri - fies the heart.
The chief of sin - ners — me.
Be - lieve my -self to him.
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5 When Jesus makes my heart his home.
My sin shall all depart;
And, lo! he saith, "I quickly come,
To fill and rule thy heart. "
6 Be it according to thy word;
Redeem me from all sin:
M3' heart would now receive thee. Lord;
Come in, my Lord, come in!
213
Ube Cbristian %itc
337 EXHORTATION C. M.
Charles Wesley
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A heart from sin
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free - ly spilt for me!
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A heart that al-ways feels thy blood,
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek,
My great Redeemer's throne;
Where only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesus reigns alone.
3 O for a lowly, contrite heart,
Believing, true and clean,
Which neither life nor death can part
From him that dwells within:
338 CHELMSFORD C. M.
Charles Wesley
4 A heart in every thought renewed,
And full of love divine;
Perfect and right and pure and good,
A copy, Lord, of thine.
5 Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart;
Come quickl}^ from above,
Write th}' new name upon my heart,
Thy new, best name of love.
I. P. Cole
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1. if thou im-part thy - self to me,' ,No oth - er good I need:
2. I can -not rest till in thy blood I full re-demp-tion have;
3. From sin — the guilt, the pow 'r, the pain, Thou wilt re -deem my soul*
4. I, too, with thee, shall walk in white. With all thy saints shall prove
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Bnttre Sanctification
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If thou, the Son, shalt make me free, I shall be free in - deed.
But thou, thro' whom I come to God, Canst to the ut - most save.
Lord, I be-lieve, and not in vain; My faith shall make me whole.
The length and depth and breadth and height Of ev - er - last - ing love.
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Charles Wesley
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sus, thine all - vie - to - rious love Shed in my heart a - broad;
that in me the sa - cred fire Might now be - gin to glow;
that it now from heav'n might fall. And all my sins con-sume!
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Then shall my feet no Ion - ger
Burn up the dross of base de ■
Come, Ho - ly Ghost, for thee I
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sire. And make the moun-tains flow!
call; Spir - it of burn - ing, come.
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4 Refining fire, go through my heart;
Illuminate my soul;
Scatter thy life through every part,
And sanctify the whole.
5 My steadfast soul, from falling free,
Shall then no longer move.
While Christ is all the world to me,
And all my heart is love.
340
AVON C. M.
I Forever here my rest shall be,
Close to thy bleeding side;
This all my hope, and all my plea,
For me the Savior died.
St My dying Savior, and my God,
Fountain for guilt and sin.
Sprinkle me ever with thy blood.
And cleanse and keep me clean.
3 Wash me, and make me thus thine own.
Wash me, and mine thou art;
Wash me, but not my feet alone,
My hands, my head, my heart.
4 The atonement of thy blood apply
Till faith to sight improve;
Till hope in full fruition die.
And all my soul be love.
—Charles Wes^
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Ube dbristian Xife
341 WRESTLING JACOB L. M. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
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2 I need not tell thee who I am,
My sin and misery declare;
Thyself hast called me by my name,
Look on thy hands, and read it there:
But who, I ask thee, who art thou?
Tell me thy name, and tell me now.
3 In vain thou strugglest to get free;
I never will unloose my hold:
Art thou the Man that died for me ?
The secret of thy love unfold:
Wrestling. I will not let thee go.
Till I thy name, th}' nature know.
342
Wilt thou not yet to me reveal
Thy new, unutterable name?
Tell me, I still beseech thee, tell;
To know it now resolved I am:
Wrestling, I will not let thee go,
Till I thy name, thy nature know.
What tho' my shrinking flesh complain;
And murmur to contend so long?
I rise superior to my pain:
When I am weak, then am I strong.
And when my all of strength shall fail,
I shall with the God man prevail.
WRESTLING JACOB L. M. 6 1.
Yield to me now, for I am weak, ;
But confident in self-despair;
Speak to my heart, in blessings speak,
Be conquered by my instant prayer:
Speak, or thou never hence shalt move.
And tell me if thy name be Love.
'Tis Love! 'tis Love! thou diedst for me; 4
I hear thy whisper in my heart;
The morning breaks, the shadows flee:
Pure, universal Love thou art:
To me, to all, thy mercies move;
Thy nature and thy name is Love.
343 WRESTLING JACOB L. M. 6 1.
I The Sun of Righteousness on me
Hath risen with healing in his wings:
Withered my nature's strength, from thee
My soul its life and succor brings:
My help is all laid up above; 3
Thy nature and thy name is Love.
tf Contented now, upon my thigh
I halt, till life's short journey end:
All helplesstiess, all weakness, I
My praj er hath power with God; the grace
Unspeakable I now receive;
Through faith I see thee face to face;
I see thee face to face, and live!
In vain I have not wept and strove;
Thy nature and thy name is Love.
I know thee, Savior, who thou art,
Jesus, the feeble sinner's friend;
Nor wilt thou with the night depart,
But stay and love me to the end:
Thy mercies never shall remove;
Thy nature and thy name is Love.
— Charles Wesley
On thee alone for strength depend:
Nor have I power from thee to move;
Thy nature and thj' name is Love.
Lame as I am, I take the prey;
Hell, earth and sin, with ease o'ercome.
I leap for joy. pursue my way,
And, as a bounding hart, fly home,
Through all eternity to prove
Thy nature and thy name is Love.
216 —Charles IVesley
Entire Sanctitlcation
344 ST. CHRYSOSTOM L. M. 6 1.
Gerhard Tersteegen
Tr. by John Wesley
Joseph Barnbt
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1 . Thou hid-den Love of God, whose height, Whose depth unfathomed, no man knows,
2. Is there a thing be-neath the sun, That strives with thee my heart to share?
3. O hide this self from me, that I No more, but Christ in me, may live;
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I see from far thy beauteous light
Ah, tear it thence, and reign a - lone,
My vile af - fee - tions cru - ci - fy.
In - ly I sigh for thy re -pose;
The Lord of ev - 'ry mo- tion there;
Nor let one dar - ling lust sur-vive:
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My heart is pained, nor can it be
Then shall ray heart from earth be free
In all things nothing may I see,
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At rest, till it finds rest in thee
When it hath found re - pose in thee
Noth-ing de - sire or seek, but thee
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To save me from low-thoughted care;
Chase this self-will through all my heart.
Through all its latent mazes there;
Make me thy duteous child, that I,
Ceaseless, may Abba, Father, cry.
345 ST. CHRYSOSTOM L. M. 6 1.
1 Come, Holy Ghost, all quickening fire,
Come, and in me delight to rest;
Drawn by the lure of strong desire,
O come and consecrate my breast:
The temple of my soul prepare.
And fix th}' sacred presence there.
2 If now thine influence I feel,
If now in thee begin to live,
Still to my heart thyself reveal;
Give me thyself, forever give:
A point my good, a drop rny store.
Eager I ask, I pant for more.
Each moment draw from earth away
My heart, that lowly waits thy call;
Speak to my inmost soul, and say,
"I am thy love, thy God, thy all!"
To feel thy power, to hear thy voice,
To taste thy love, be all my choice.
Eager for thee I ask and pant,
So strong the principle divine
Carries me out with sweet constraint.
Till all my hallowed soul is thine:
Plunged in the Godhead's deepest sea.
And lost in thy immensity.
4 My peace, my life, my comfort thou.
My treasure and my all thou art.
True witness of my sonship now
Engraving pardon on my heart.
Seal of my sins in Christ forgiven.
Earnest of love, and pledge of heaven.
217 —Charles IVesley
Ube Cbrtsttan XUe
846 QUIETUDE C. M. D.
Charles Wesley
Philip Phillips
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O joy - ful sound of gos - pel grace, Christ shall in me
The glo - rious crown of right-eous-ness To me reached out,
With me, I know, I feel thou art; But this can - not
Come, O my God, thy-seM re - veal; Fill all this might
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I, e - ven I, shall see his face, I shall be ho - ly here.
Con -q'ror thro' him, I soon shall seize, And wear it as my due.
Un - less thou plant -est in my heart A con-stant par - a - dise.
Thou on - ly canst my spir - it fill; Come, O my God, my God.
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This heart shall be his con -stant home; I hear his Spir - it's cry;
The prom-ised land, from Pis- gah's top, I now ex- ult to see;
My earth thou wa - 1 'rest from on high, But make it all a pool;
Ful - fil, ful - fil my large de - sires. Large as in - fin
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'Sure-ly," he saith, "I quick- ly come;" He saith, who can - not lie.
My hope is full, O glo - rious hope! Of im - mor-tal - i - ty.
Spring up, O Well, I ev - er cry; Spring up with -in my soul.
Give, give me all my soul re -quires. All, all that is in thee.
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347 CARMARTHEN H. M.
Charles Wesley
John Rifon
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ransomed sinners, hear, The pris'ners of the Lord, And wait till Christ appear,
oth- ers hug their chains, For sin and Sa-tan plead. And say, from sin 's remains
God we put our trust; If we our sins con-fess, Faith-ful is he and just.
1. Ye
2. Let
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cord-ing to his word: Re - joice in hope, re - joice with me; We
nev - er can be freed: Re - joice in hope, re - joice with me; We
all un-right-eous-ness To cleanse us all, both you and me; We
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Of glory shall appear;
Sinners, your heads lift up,
And see redemption near:
Again I say, Rejoice with me;
We shall from all our sins be free.
5 Who Jesus' sufferings share,
My fellow-prisoners now,
Ye soon the crown shall wear
On your triumphant brow:
Rejoice in hope, rejoice with me;
We shall from all our sins be free.
The word of God is sure.
And never can remove;
We shall in heart be pure,
And perfected in love:
Rejoice in hope, rejoice with me;
We shall from all our sins be free.
Then let us gladly bring
Our sacrifice of praise:
Let us give thanks and sing.
And glory in his grace:
Rejoice in hope, rejoice with me;
We shall from all our sins be free.
219
348
XEbe Cbristian Xife
WOODLAND C. M.
Chakles Wesley
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Nathaniel D. Gould
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Lord, I be-lieve a rest remains To all thy people known, A rest where pure en-
A rest where all our soul 's desire Is fixed on things a-bove, Where fear and sin and
O that I now the rest might know. Believe, and enter in; Now, Sa-vior, now the
Re-move this hardness from my heart, This unbelief re-move; To me the rest of
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joy - ment reigns, A rest where pure en-joy-ment reigns. And thou art loved a-lone:
grief ex -pire. Where fear and sin and grief ex - pire, Cast out by per - feet love,
pow'r be-stow. Now, Sa- vior, nowthe pow'r be-stow. And let me cease from sin.
faith im-part. To me the rest of faith im- part. The Sab -bath of thy love.
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Charles Weslet
Joseph P. Holbrook
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1. Come, O my God, the prom
2. I want thy life, thy pu
3. For this, as taught by thee,
4. Let an - ger, sloth, de - sire
■ ise seal, This moun-tain, sin, re - move;
• ri - ty. Thy right -eous-ness, brought in:
I pray. My in - bred sin cast out:
and pride, This mo -ment be sub - dued.
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re - veal The vir - tue of thy love.
in thee To be re-deemed from sin.
dis-play; I can no Ion - ger doubt,
son tide Of my Re-deem -er's blood.
Now in my wait - ing soul
I ask, de - sire and trust
Thou wilt, in me, thy pow'r
Be cast in - to the crim-
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Savior, to thee my soul looks up,
My present Savior thou!
In all the confidence of hope
I claim the blessing now.
'Tis done; thou dost this moment save—
With full salvation bless;
Redemption through thy blood I have,
And spotless love and peace.
220
Bntire Sanctlfication
350 HOWARD C. M.
Charles Wkslet
Mrs. CUTHBERT
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1 . Je - sus hath died that I might live, Might live to God a - lone;
2. Sa - vior, I thank thee for the grace, The gift un - speak - a - ble;
3. My soul breaks out in strong de - sire The per - feet bliss to prove;
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My long - ing heart is all
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4 Give me thyself; from every boast,
From every wish set free;
Let all I am in thee be lost,
But give thyself to me.
351 EVAN C. M.
Augustus M. Topladt
5 Thy gifts, alas! cannot suffice.
Unless thyself be given;
Thy presence makes my paradise,
And where thou art is heaven.
William H. Havesgal
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2. O when wilt thou my
3. The con - so - la - tions
From guilt and fear and pain;
O when shall I be clean?
My soul have long up- held;
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I look to my incarnate God
Till he his work begin,
And wait till his redeeming blood
Shall cleanse me from all sin.
Thy blood shall over all prevail.
And sanctify the unclean;
The grace that saves the soul from hell,
Will save from present sin.
221
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352 PENTECOST 8. 7. D.
Walter H. Talcott (?)
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1. Ye who know your sins for - giv - en, And are hap - py in the Lord,
2. Tho' you have much peace and com-fort. Great - er things you yet may find,
3. Be as ho - ly and as hap - py, And as use - ful here be - low,
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Have you read the pre-cious prom - ise, Which is left up - on rec - ord ?
Free-dom from un - ho - ly tern - pers, Free-dom from the car-nal mind:
As it is your Fa-ther's pleas -ure — Je - sus, on - ly Je - sus know:
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I will cleanse you from all sin,
Je - sus suf-fered, groaned and died,
Tell, O tell what God has done,
I will sprink-le you with wa - ter,
To pro - cure your per - feet free - dom,
Spread, O spread the ho - ly fire.
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On the cross the heal - ing foun - tain
Till the na - tions are con-form - ed
I will dwell and reign with - in.
Gush-ed from his wound-ed side.
To the im - age of his Son.
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Wake up, brother, wake up, sister.
Seek, O seek this holy state,
None but holy ones can enter
Through the pure, celestial gate:
Can you bear the thought of losing
All the joys that are above?
No, my brother, no, my sister,
God will perfect you in love.
May a mighty sound from heaven,
Suddenly come rushing down.
Cloven tongues like as of fire.
May they sit on all around:
O mav every soul be filled
With the Holy Ghost to-day;
He is coming, he is coming,
O prepare, prepare the way.
222
Bntire Sanctificatfon
353 WHITER THAN SNOW
Eliza E. Hewitt
William J. Eirepatrics
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heart that is whi
heart that is whi •
heart that is whi
heart that is whi •
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seek-ing and pride,
heav-en - ly dews,
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O For a Heart Whiter Than Snow.
Copyright, 1892, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
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354
BROOKFIELD L. M.
Charles Wesley
Thomas B. Southgatb
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O Je - sus, full of truth and grace, O all - at - o - ning Lamb of God,
Thou art the an - chor of my hope; The faith - ful prom-ise I re-ceive:
Sa - tan with all his arts, no more Me from the gos - pel hope can move;
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I wait to see thy glo-rious face; I seek re -demp-tion in^ thy blood.
Sure-ly thy death shall raise me up, For thou hast died that I might live.
I shall re-ceive the gracious pow'r, And find the pearl of per - feet love.
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4 Though nature gives m}' God the lie,
I all his truth and grace shall know;
I shall, the helpless creature, I
Shall perfect holiness below.
355
MIGHTY TO SAVE 8.
Annie Wittenmter
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5 My flesh, which cries, "It cannot be, "
Shall silence keep before the Lord;
And earth and hell and sin shall flee
At Jesus' everlasting word.
William G. Fischer
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All glo - ry to Je - sus be giv'n. That life and sal - va - tion are free;
From darkness and sin and de - spair. Out in - to the light of his love,
The rap - tur-ous heights of his love. The meas-ure-less depths of his grace.
In him all my wants are sup - plied; His love makes my heav-en be - low,
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And all may be washed and for - given. And Je - sus can save e - ven me.
He has brought me and made me an heir To kingdoms and mansions a - bove.
My soul all his ful - ness would prove, And live in his lov - ing em - brace.
And free - ly his blood is ap - plied, His blood that makes whiter than snow.
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Yes, Je-sus is mighty to save, . . . And all his salvation may know; . . On his
is might- V to save, salvation mav know;
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bosom I lean, Andhis tlood makes me clean, For his blood can wash whiter than snow.
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356 IT REACHES ME 8. 7.
Mart D. James
John R. Swknet
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1. O this ut - ter-most sal - va - tion, 'Tis a foun - tain full and free,
2. How a - ma-zing-, God's com-pas-sion, That so vile a worm should prove
3. Je - sus, Sa-vior, I a - dore thee! How thy love I will pro-claim;
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Pure, ex-haust-less, ev - er - flow - ing, Wondrous grace! it reach - es me.
This stu - pen - dous bliss of heav-en, This un-meas-ured wealth of love.
I will tell the bless -ed sto - ry, I will mag - ni - fy thy name.
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D. S. — Pure, ex-haust-less, ev - er -flow - ing, Wondrous grace! it reach - es me.
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It reach - es me, it reach - es me; Won- drous grace! it reach -es me;
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XTbe Cbristian Xife
ROTHWELL L. M.
Charles Wbslbt
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1. Je - sus, in whom the God - head 's rays Beam forth with mild- est
2. Save me from pride, the plague ex - pel; Je - sus, thine hum - ble
3. En - ter thy - self and cast out sin; Thy spot - less pu - ri-
4. Sprinkle me, Sa - vior, with thy blood, And all thy gen - tie-
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I see thee full of truth and grace, And come for
O let thy mind with-in me dwell; O give me
Touch me, and make the lep - er clean; Wash me, and
And plunge me in the pur - pie flood. Till all I
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li - ness of heart,
am white as snow,
is lost in thine.
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358 SHIRLEY L. M.
Mrs. M. J. COTTERILL
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O thou, who hast at thy com-mand The hearts of all men in thy hand,
Our wish-es, our de -sires, con - trol; Mold ev - 'ry pur- pose of the soul;
Thrice blest will all our bless-ings be, When we can look thro ' them to thee;
And while we to thy glo - ry live, May we to thee all glo - ry give,
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Entire Sanctificatton
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Our wayward, err- ing hearts in - cline To have no oth - er will but thine.
O'er all may we vie - to-rious prove That stands be - tween us and thy love.
"When each glad heart its trib - ute pays Of love and grat - i - tude and praise.
Un - til the fi - nal sum-mons come, That calls thy will - ing serv-ants home.
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359
ANDRE L. M.
Antoinette Bourignon
Tr. by John Wesley
Unknown
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1. Come, Sa - vior, Je - sus,
2. O let thy sa - cred
3. While in this re - gion
4. That path with hum - ble
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from a - bove,
pres - ence fill,
here be - low,
speed I '11 seek.
As - sist
And set
No oth
me with thy
my long - ing
er good will
In which my Sa-vior's
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heav'n-ly grace; Emp - ty my heart of earth - ly love, And
spir - it free! Which pants to have no oth - er will. But
I pur - sue: I'll bid this world of noise and show. With
foot - steps shine; Nor will I hear, nor will I speak. Of
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glit-t' ring snares, a -dieu,
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And for thy
But night and
With all its
Of an - y
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day to feast on
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5 Henceforth may no profane delight
Divide this consecrated soul;
Possess it, thou who hast the right,
As Lord and Master of the whole.
6 Nothing on earth do I desire,
But thy pure love within my breast:
This, only this, will I require.
And freely give up all the rest.
227
360 JEFFERSON
Charles Wesley
Ube Cbristian Xtte
L. M. 6 1.
Isaac B. Woodbdst
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1. Hum-ble and teach - a - ble and mild, O may I, as a lit - tie child,
2. Let earth no more my heart di - vide; With Christ may I be cm - ci - fied;
3. My will be swal-lowed up in thee; Light in thy light still may I see,
4. Come, Ho-ly Ghost, all-quick 'ning fire, My con - se - era - ted heart in - spire,
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My low-ly Master's steps pur - sue!
To thee with my whole heart as - pire:
Be-hold-ing thee with o - pen face,
Sprinkled with the at - o - ning blood:
Be an-ger to my soul unknown;
Dead to the world and all its toys,
Called the full pow'r of faith to prove,
Still to my soul thy-self re -veal;
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Hate, en-vy, jeal - ous-y, begone; In love ere - ate thou all
Its i - die pomp, and fa-ding joys. Be thou a -lone my one
Let all my hallowed heart be love. And all my spot-less life
Thy might-y working may I feel, And know that I am one
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361 AMES L. M.
Charles Wesley
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Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. God of all pow'r and truth and grace. Which shall from age to age en - dure,
2. That I thymer-cy may pro -claim, That all mankind thy truth may see,
3. Give me a new, a per - feet heart. From doubt and fear and sor - row free;
4. O that I now, from sin re-leased. Thy word may to the ut - most prove;
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Whose word, when heav'n and earth shall pass, Remains and stands forever sure;
Hal - low thy great and glorious name, And perfect ho - li - ness in me.
The mind which was in Christ impart, And let my spir - it cleave to thee.
En - ter in - to the promised rest, The Ca-naan of thy per - feet love!
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Charles Wesley
Lowell Mason
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1. All things are pos - si - ble to him That can in Je - sus' name be-lieve:
2. When thou the work of faith hast wrought, I here shall in thine im-age shine,
3. Thy mouth, O Lord, hath spoke, hath sworn. That I shall serve thee without fear,
4. All things are pos - si- ble to God, To Christ, the pow'r of God in man.
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Lord, I no morethy truth blaspheme; Thy truth I lov - ing - ly re-ceive;
Nor sin in deed, or word, or thought: Let men ex-claim, and fiends re -pine.
Shall find the pearl which oth-ersspiurn, Ho - ly and pure and perfect here:
To me, when I am all re-ne wed, When I in Christ am formed a - gain,
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I can, I do be - lieve in thee, All things are pos - si - ble to me.
They cannot break the firm de - cree, All things are pos - si - ble to me.
The serv-ant as his Lord shall be; All things are pos - si - ble to me.
And wit-riess, from all sin set free. All things are pos - si - ble to me.
229
xrbe Cbristian Xite
363 DUKE STREET L. M.
Chaklss Wesley
John Hatton
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Ho - ly and true and right - eous Lord, I wait to prove thy
O - pen my faith's in - te - rior eye; Dis-play thy glo - ry
Confound, o'erpow'r me by thy grace; I would be by
Now let me gain per - fee -tion's height; Now let me in
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Be mind-ful of thy gra ■
And all I am shall sink
All might, all maj-es - ty,
As less than noth-ing in
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and die,
all praise,
thy sight,
And stamp me with thy Spir-it's seal.
Lost in a - ston - ish-ment and love.
All glo-ry be to Christ my Lord.
And feel that Christ is all in all.
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364
HOLY CROSS L. M.
Gerhard Tersteegen
Tr. by John Wesley
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O thou, to whose all-searching sight The darkness shi - neth as the light,
Wash out its stains, re -fine its dross. Nail my af-fec-tions to the cross;
When rising floods my soul o'er -flow, When sinks my heart in waves of woe,
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Search, prove my heart, it pants for
Hal - low each tho't; let all with
Je - sus, thy time - ly aid im -
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- in Be clean, as thou, my Lord, art clean.
part, And raise my head, and cheer my heart.
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If rough and thorny be the waj%
IMy strength proportion to my day;
Till toil and grief and pain shall cease,
Where all is calm and joy and peace.
4 Savior, where'er thy steps I see.
Dauntless, untired, I follow thee;
O let thy hand support me still,
And lead me to thy holy hill.
230
Entire Sancttfication
365 MIGDOL L. M.
Charles Wesley
Lowell Mason
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1. Thy lov-ing Spir - it, Lord, a - lone, Can lead me forth, and make me free,
2. Now let thy Spir - it bring me in, And give thy serv - ant to pos - sess
3. Lord, I be-lieve thy pow'r the same, The same thy truth and grace en -dure;
4. Come, Savior, come, and make me whole, En-tire - ly all my sins re - move;
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The bond-age break in which I groan,
The land of rest from in -bred sin,
And in thy bless - ed hands I am.
To per- feet health re-store my soul,
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And set my heart at lib - er -
The land of per - feet ho - li -
And trust thee for a per - feet
To per - feet ho - li - ness and
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NiCOLAUS L. ZiNZENDORF
Tr. by John Wesley
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Luther 0. Emerson
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1. I thirst, thou wounded Lamb of God,
2. Take my poor heart, and let it be
3. How blest are they who still a - bide
4. What are our works but sin and death.
To wash me in thy cleansing blood;
For - ev - er closed to all but thee;
Close sheltered in thy bleed-ing side.
Till thou thy quick 'ning Spirit breathe?
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To dwell with-in thy wounds; then pain Is sweet, and life
Seal thou my breast, and let me wear That pledge of love
Who thence their life and strength derive, And by thee move,
Thou giv'st the pow'r thy grace to move: O wondrous grace!
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or death is gain,
for - ev - er there,
and in thee live!
O boundless love!
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How can it be, thou heavenly King,
That thou shouldst us to glory bring?
Make slaves the partners of thy throne.
Decked with a never-fading crown ?
Hence our hearts melt, our eyes o'erflow,
Our words are lost, nor will we know.
Nor will we think of aught beside.
My Lord, my Love, is crucified.
231
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367 THE CLEANSING BLOOD 9.
Elisha a Hoffman
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John R. Bbtant
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1. From the cross there flows a hallowed stream, Full of pow - er, sin-ners to re-deem;
2. Mil-lions there have washed away their sin; Millions more maj' free-ly en-ter in;
3. Peace and par- don, life and love it brings, Till the soul in ho - ly rapture sings
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Let the world the bless-ed tidings know. That this stream can wash as white as snow.
To this fountain let the sin-sick go, And its stream will wash as white as snow.
Inthestrainsthatswiftandpraisefulflow, "Je-sus' blood can wash as white as snow. "
life!
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Oh, this stream of crimson flood! Oh, this
Oh, this stream of crinison, this stream of crimson flood! Oh, this hallowed sa - ving, this
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hallowed saving blood! Let the world the bless-ed ti-dings know,
hallowed sa-ving blood! Let the world the blessed ti-dings, the bless-ed ti-dings know,
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That Je - sus' blood can wafih as white as snow.
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368 AMSTERDAM
Charles Wesley
Bntire Sanctification
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None IS like Jesh - u - run 's
Thee the great Je - ho - vah
God is thine; dis - dain to
All ' the Strug - gle then is
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God, So great, so
deigns To sue - cor
fear The en - e
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shall in thy flesh ap
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But dwell
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and thy
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sin;
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Is - rael is his first - born son; God, th' Al-might-y
Is - rael, what hast thou to dread? Safe from all im
God the man of sin shall slay, Fill thee with tri
All his en - e - mies are gone; Sin shall have in
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him no part;
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See him to thy help come
Round thee and be - neath are
God shall thrust him out, and
Is - rael now shall dwell a -
down,
spread
say,
lone,
The ex - eel - lence di - vine.
The ev - er - last - ing arms'
'De - stroy them all, de - stroy!"
With Je - sus in his heart.
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Blest, O Israel, art thou!
What people is like thee?
Saved from sin by Jesus now
Thou art and still shalt be:
Jesus is thy seven-fold shield;
Jesus is thy flaming sword.
Earth and hell and sin shall yield
To God 's almighty word.
In a land of corn and wine
His lot shall be below;
Comforts there, and blessings join.
And milk and honey flow:
Jacob's well is in his soul.
Gracious dews his heavens distil.
Fill his soul, already full.
And shall forever fill.
253
TLbc Cbristian Xite
369 GREENWOOD S. M.
Samuel Stennett
Joseph E. Sweetses
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1. Had I the gift
2. Tho' thou shouldst give
3. Had I such faith
4. Grant, then, this one
of
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Great God, with - out
Each mys-t'ry to
As moun-tains to
What-ev - er be
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With-out a heart to
No faith could work ef - fee •
That love di - vine may rule
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thy will. My knowl-edge would be vain,
tual good. That did not work by love,
my breast, And all my ac - tions guide.
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Charles Wesley
Joseph E. Sweetsbb
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1. The thing my God
2. My soul shall then,
3. That bless - ed law
4. Im - plant it deep
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thine, Je - sus, to me
- in, Whence it may ne'er
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move.
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Thy crea-ture. Lord, a
And, sane - ti - fied by
The Spir-it's law of
The law of lib - er
gain ere - ate,
love di - vine,
life di - vine,
ty from sin.
And all my
For - ev - er
O write it
The per - feet
soul re - new.
cease from sin.
on my -heart!
law of love.
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Thy nature be my law.
Thy spotless sanctity;
And sweetly every moment draw
My happy soul to thee.
234
6 Soul of my soul, remain!
Who didst for all fulfil.
In me, O Lord, fulfil again
Thy heavenly Father's will.
Bnttte Sanctttication
371 GUARDIAN S. M.
Charles Wesley
John Edgah Gould
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me, Spir - it of pow'r with - in!
ease, Spir - it of health, re - move,
day Which shall my sins con - sume,
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sin's dis
joy - ful
2. The seed of
3. Ha - sten the
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Well pleasing in thy sight.
372 LAMBETH C. M.
Charles Wesley
5 I ask no higher state;
Indulge me but in this.
And soon or later then translate
To my eternal bliss.
English
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1. Je - sus, my life, thy -self ap - ply;
2. Conqu'ror of hell and earth and sin,
3. More of thy life, and more I have.
Thy Ho - ly Spir
Still with the reb
As the old Ad
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My vile af - fee - tions cm - ci - fy; Con - form me
En- ter my soul and work with -in. And kill and
Bur - y me, Sa - vior, in thy grave, That I with
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to thy death,
make a - live,
thee may rise.
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4 Reign in me, Lord; thy foes control.
Who would not own thy sway;
Diffuse thine image through my soul;
Shine to the perfect day.
235
Scatter the last remains of sin.
And seal me thine abode;
O make me glorious all within,
A temple built by God !
Xlbe dbrtstian Xife
373 SEYMOUR 7.
Wilson T. Hogub
Carl M. von Weber
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1. Lord of mer - cy, God of might, Dwell - ing in ef - ful-gence bright.
2. Lord of life and light and pow'r, Guide me, guard me, ev - 'ry hour;
3. Lord of grace and truth and love. Fit me here for worlds a - bove;
4. Lord of earth and heav'n a - bove, Fill me now with per - feet love;
5. Lord of an - gels and of men. Com - ing soon to earth a - gain,
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Shed thy gra -
Gird me for
Let me lose
Sane - ti - fy
For that day
cious beams on me,
life's toil - some way,
my will in thine,
by pow'r di - vine,
my soul pre -pare.
In thy free - dom make me free.
Turn its dark-ness in - to day.
In thine im - age let me shine.
And from dross my heart re - fine.
In that glo - ry let me share. A-men.
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Charles Wesley
P
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Arr. from Francis J. Hatdn
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1. Come, O thou u - ni - ver - sal Good, Balm of the wound-ed con science, come!
2. Come, O my com - fort and de- light. My strength and health, my shield and sun,
3-
The se - cret of the Lord thou art, The mys-ter - y so long unknown,
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The hun - gry, dy - ing spir - it's food. The wear - y, wan-d'ringpil-grim'shome;
My boast and con- fi-dence and might, My joy, my glo - ry and my crown,
Christ in a pure and per - feet heart. The name in-scribed on the white stone.
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Bntire Sanctification
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The
ven to take the ship-wrecked in; My ev - er - last - ing
gos-pel hope, my call - ing 's prize. My tree of life, my
life di - vine, the lit - tie leav'n, My pre-cious pearl, my
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rest from sin.
par - a - dise.
pres-entheav'n.
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Charles Wesley
7. D.
Unknown
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then shall find; Je -
and ful - fil All
like re-signed; Je -
the mind that was
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my Fa - ther's gra
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in thee;
- et mind,
cious will;
tient mind.
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When 'tis deep - ly
more shall feel,
root - ed here.
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a
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cast out fear;
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Fear doth serv
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God re-clined;
spir - its bind;
Je - sus'
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tie mind,
ble mind.
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I shall nothing know beside
Jesus, and him crucified;
Perfectly to him be joined;
Jesus' is a loving mind.
I shall triumph evermore;
Gratefully my God adore;
God so good, so true, so kind;
Jesus' is a thankful mind.
Lowly, loving, meek and pure,
I shall to the end endure;
Be no more to sin inclined;
Jesus' is a constant mind.
I shall fully be restored
To the image of my Lord,
Witnessing to all mankind,
Jesus' is a perfect mind.
237
Ube Cbctsttan lite
376
BREMEN 8. 8. 6.
Charlbs Weslet
Thomas Hastings
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1. O Love di - vine, how sweet thou art! When shall I find my will - ing heart
2. Stronger his love than death or hell; Its rich - es are un-search-a - ble;
3. God on - ly knows the love of God; O that it now were shed a -broad
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I thirst, I faint, I die to prove
De - sire in vain its depths to see,
For love I sigh, for love I pine;
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deem - ing love, The love of Christ to me.
mys - ter - y, Thelength, the breadth, the height,
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4 O that I could forever sit
With Mary at the Master's feet!
Be this my happy choice;
My only care, delight and bliss.
My joy, my heaven on earth, be this,
To hear the Bridegroom 's voice.
377 HORTON 7.
Charles Wesley
O that I could, with favored John,
Recline my weary head upon
The dear Redeemer's breast:
From care and sin and sorrow free,
Give me, O Lord, to find in thee
My everlasting rest.
Xavier Schntder von Wartensee
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Sa - vior of the sin - sick soul.
Speak the sec - ond time, ' 'Be clean ! ' '
Noth-ing less will I re -quire;
O that I might now de- crease!
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Take a ■
Noth-ing more can
O that all I
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faith to make me whole;
way my in - bred sin;
I de - sire:
am misfht ceased
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Entire Sancttflcation
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Fin - ish thy great work of grace;
Ev - 'ry stum-bling-block re - move;
None but Christ to me be giv'n;
Let me in - to noth-ing fall;
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Cut it short in right-eous-ness.
Cast it out by per - feet love.
None but Christ in earth or heav'n.
Let my Lord be all in all!
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378 GLORIOUS HOPE 8. 8. 6.
Charles Wesley
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I , O glo-rious hope of per - feet love !
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It lifts me up to things a - bove,
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D. ►S'.-And makes me for some mo-ments feast
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It bears on ea - gles' wings;
With Je - sus ' priests and kings.
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It gives my rav-ished soul a taste,
And makes me for some moments feast,
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2 Rejoicing now in earnest hope,
I stand, and from the mountain-top
See all the land below:
Rivers of milk and honey rise,
And all the fruits of paradise
In endless plenty grow.
3 A land of corn and wine and oil,
Favored with God's peculiar smile.
With every bleissing blest;
There dwells the Lord our Righteousness,
And keeps his own .in perfect peace.
And everlasting rest.
4 O that I might at once go up;
No more on this side Jordan stop.
But now the land possess;
This moment end my legal years.
Sorrows and sins and doubts and fears,
A howling wilderness!
5 Now, O my Joshua, bring me in! ,
Cast out thy foes; the inbred sin,
The carnal mind remove;
The purchase of thy death divide,
And, oh, with all the sanctified
Give me a lot of love!
239
379
Ube Cbristian %itc
EVAN C. M.
Andrew Reed
William H. Havergai.
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1. I would be thine; O take my heart, And
2. I would be thine; but while I strive To
3. I would be thine; but, Lord, I feel E
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fill it with thy love;
give my - self a - way,
vil still lurks with - in:
4. I would be thine; I would em-brace The Sa-vior, and
dore;
Thy sa - cred im - age, Lord, im - part. And seal it from a - bove.
I feel re - bel - lion still a - live, And wan-der while I pray.
Do thou thy maj - es - ty re - veal, And o - ver-come my sin.
In - spire with faith, in - fuse thy grace. And now my soul re - store.
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Charles Wesley
John B. Dtkes
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Je - sus comes with all his
Let the liv - ing stones cry
We are now his law - ful
We shall gain our call
grace,
out;
right;
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Comes to save a fall - en race;
Let the sons of A-br'ham shout;
Walk as - chil - dren of the light;
Aft - er God we all shall rise,
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Ob - ject of our glo - rious hope, Je - sus comes to lift us
Praise we all our low - ly King; Give him thanks, re - joice and
We shall soon ob - tain the grace, Pure in heart to see his
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Filled with joy and love and peace. Per - feet - ed in ho - li - ness.
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Let us then rejoice in hope;
Steadily to Christ look up;
Trust to be redeemed from sin;
Wait till he appear within.
Hasten, Lord, the perfect day;
Let thy every servant say,
I have now obtained the power,
Born of God to sin no more.
240
381 BRADFORD C. M.
Charles Wesley
Bntire Sanctification
Arr. from Geoegb F. Handbl
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2. I find him lift
3. He wills that I
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head; He brings sal - va - tion near;
be; "What can with-stand his will?
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me He sure - ly shall ful - fil.
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4 Jesus, I hang upon thy word;
I steadfastly believe
Thou wilt return, and claim me, Lord,
And to thyself receive.
When God is mine, and I am his,
Of paradise possessed,
I taste unutterable bliss,
And everlasting rest.
CHIMES
John Wesley (?)
C. M.
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Lowell Mason
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1. O^ Sun of Right- eous-ness, a - rise
2. These clouds of pride and sin dis-pel By thy
3. My mind, by thy all-quick- 'ningpow'r. From low
With heal - ing in
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tire on thee.
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Father, thy long-lost son receive;
Savior, thy purchase own;
Blest Comforter, with peace and joy
Thy new-made creature crown.
341
Eternal, undivided Lord,
Coequal One in Three,
On thee all faith, all hope be placed;
All love be paid to thee.
XTbe Cbrtstian Xite
383 LOVE DIVINE 8. 7. D.
Charles Wesley
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1. Love di - vine, all loves ex- eel - ling, Joy of heav'n, to earth come down,
2. Breathe, O breathe thy lov - ing Spir - it In - to ev - 'ry troub-led 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 hum - ble dwell-ing; All thy faith - ful mer - cies crown.
Let us all in thee in - her - it; Let us find that sec - ond rest.
Sud - den - ly re - turn, and nev - er, Nev - er - more thy tem - pies leave:
Let us see thy great sal - va - tion, Per -feet - ly re -stored in thee:
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Je - sus, thou art all com-pas-sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love thou art;
Take a - way our bent to sin - ning; Al - pha and O - me - ga be;
Thee we would be al - ways bless-ing, Serve thee as thy hosts a - bove,
Changed from glory in - to glo - ry. Till in heav'n we take 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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Bntire Sanctitication
384 REQUA 8. 7. D.
Harriet W. ReQua
William B. Bradbubt
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1. i am dwell - ing on the moun -tain, Where the gold -en sun-light gleams
2. I can see far down the mountain, Where I wan -dered wear - y years,
3. I am drink -ing at the foun - tain, Where I ev - er would a - bide;
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And my
O 'er a land whose wondrous beau-ty
Oft - en hin- dered in my jour-ney
For I've ta - sted life's pure riv - er.
■ ceeds my fond -est dreams;
ghosts of doubts and fears;
soul is sat - is - fied;
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thirst-ing for life's pleas-ures. Nor a-
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sprin-kled all the way,
dorn - ing rich and gay,
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Cho. — Is not this the land of Beu-lah, Bless -ed, bless - ed land of light.
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Tfiat are bloom - ing by the foun-tain, 'Neath the am - a - ran-thine bow'rs.
But the Spir - it led, un - err - ing, To the land I hold to - day.
For I've found a rich-er treas-ure, One that fa - deth not a - way.
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Where the flow - ers bloom for - ev - er, And the sun is al- ways bright?
Tell me not of heavy crosses,
Nor of burdens hard to bear,
For I've found this great salvation
Makes each burden light appear;
And I love to follow Jesus,
Gladly counting all but dross,
Worldly honors all forsaking
For the glory of the cross.
O the cross has wondrous glory!
Oft I've proved this to be true;
When I'm in the way so narrow,
I can see a pathway through;
And how sweetly Jesus whispers:
Take the cross, thou needst not fear,
For I 've trod this way before thee,
And the glory lingers near.
243
Ube Cbrtstian Xtfe
385
DESIRE L. M.
Charles Wesley
Isaac B. Woodbubt
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Tho' eighteen huit-dred years are past Since Christ did in the flesh ap-pear,
Would he the bod-y's health re-store, And not re-gardthe sin- sick soul?
All my dis-ease, my ev - 'ry sin, To thee, O Je - sus, I con-fess:
That to -ken of thine ut - most good, Now, Sa-vior, now, on me be- stow;
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sin - sick soul he loves much more, And sure-ly he will make it whole,
par- don, Lord, my cure be - gin. And per - feet it in ho - li-ness.
purge my conscience with thy blood, And wash my na-ture white as snow.
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George Hews
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1. When, ray Sa - vior, shall
2. On - ly thee con - tent
I may thy Spir -
y in my life
3- So
4. Full
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I be Per - feet - ly re - signed to
to know, Ig - no - rant of all ' be -
it know. Let him as he list - eth
ex - press All the heights of ho - li -
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Poor and vile in my own eyes. On - ly in thy wis-dom wise?
On - ly guid - ed by thy light? On - ly might - y in thy might?
Let the man - ner be un - known, So I may with thee be one.
Sweet-ly let my spir - it prove, All the depths of hum-ble love.
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387 TRUE-HEARTEDj WHOLE-HEARTED
Frances R. 'Havergal
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1. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith-ful and loy - al. King of our lives, by thy
2. True-hearted, whole-hearted, full - est al - le-giance Yielding henceforth to our
3. True-hearted, whole-hearted, Sa - vior all - glo-rious ! Take thy great pow-er and
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reign there a - lone, O - ver our wills and af-fec-tionsvic-to-rious, Free-ly sur-
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joy - ous - ly now would we bring,
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Peal out the watchword! si - lence it nev-er!
Peal out the watchword! silence it nev - er!
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Song of ourspir-its, re- joi - cing and free;
Song of our spir - its, re-joicing and free;
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Peal out the watchword !
Peal out the watchword!
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King of our lives, by thy grace we will be.
King of our lives, by thy grace we will be.
loy - al for - ev - er!
loy - al for - ev - er!
h^FUFN
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Copyriebt, 1880. by Ira D. Sankey.
245
Ube Cbristian Xtfe
388 LENOX H. M.
Charles Wesley
Lewis Edson
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Blow ye the trumpet, blow The glad - ly sol-emn sound! Let all the na-tions
Je - sus, our great High Priest, Hath full at-one-ment made; Ye wear-y spir-its,
Ex - tol the Lamb of God, The all - at-o-ning Lamb; Redemption thro' his
Ye slaves of sin and hell, Your lib - er - ty re - ceive. And safe in Je - sus
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know, To earth's re - mo - test bound, The year of ju - bi - lee
rest; Ye mourn-ful souls, be glad: The year of ju - bi - lee
blood Through-out the world pro-claim: The year of ju - bi - lee
dwell. And blest in Je - sus live: The year of ju - bi - lee
is come!
is come!
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The year of ju - bi - lee is come! Re - turn, ye ran-somed sin - ners, home.
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5 Ye who have sold for naught
Your heritage above,
Receive it back unbought,
The gift of Jesus' love:
The year of jubilee is come!
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
389 LEIGHTON S. M.
Lydia H. Sigourney
6 The gospel trumpet hear,
The news of heavenly grace;
And, saved from earth, appear
Before your Savior's face:
The year of jubilee is come!
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
Henry W. Greatorex
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1. La - b'rers of Christ, a - rise, And gird you for the toil!
2. Go where the sick re - cline. Where mourning hearts de - plore,
3. Be faith, which looks a - bove, With prayer, your con- stant guest,
4. So shall you share the wealth That earth may ne'er de - spoil,
eastEl
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acttvits an& Zeal
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The dew of prom - is<
And where the sons of
And wrap the Sa - vior's
And the blest gos - pel 's
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front the skies
sor - row pine,
changeless love
sa - ving health
Al - read - y cheers the soil.
Dis-penseyour hal-lowed store.
A man - tie round your breast.
Re - pay your ar - duous toil.
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Annie L. Walker
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Lowell Mason
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1. Work, for the night is
2. Work, for the night is
com - ing. Work thro' the morn-ing hours;
com - ing, Work in the sun - ny noon;
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Work while the dew is
D. 6". -Work, for the night is
Fill bright -est hours with
D. 5". -Work, for the night is
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spark - ling,
com - ing,
la - bor,
com - ing,
Work 'mid spring-ing
When man 's work is
Rest comes sure and
When man works no
flow'rs:
done,
soon,
more.
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Work when the day grows bright - er,
Give ev - 'ry fly - ing min - ute
Work in the glow- ing sun;
Some-thing to keep in store;
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Work, for the night is coming.
Under the sunset skies;
While their bright tints are glowing.
Work, for daylight flies.
Work till the last beam fadeth,
Fadeth to shine no more;
Work while the night is darkening
When man's work is o'er.
Work, for the night is coming —
Soon must thy work be done.
Or 'twill be left unfinished,
All thou hast begun.
Work ere thy strength shall fail thee,
And thou canst work no more;
Work, for life's day is ending,
And will soon be o'er.
247
391
Xlbe Cbristian Xite
HUMMEL C. M.
Frederick W. Faber
Heinrich C. Zeuner
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Work - man
Thrice blest
Blest, too,
Then learn
of
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he to whom is giv'n
he who can di - vine
scorn the praise of men,
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But learn what God is
The in-stinct that can
Where re - al right doth
And learn to lose with
like;
tell
He,
God;
And on the dark - est
That God is on the
And dares to take the
For Je - sus won the
bat - tie - field Thou shalt know where to strike,
field, when he Is most in -vis - i - ble.
side that seems Wrong to man 's blind fold eye
world thro' shame, And beck- ons thee his road.
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392 ROMBERG C. M.
Frederick W. Faber
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Thohas Hastings
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1. O it is hard to work for God,
2. He hides him -self so won-drous - ly,
3. Or he de - serts us in the hour
To rise and take his part
As tho' there were no God;
The fight is all but lost;
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Up - on this bat - tie - field of earth. And
He is least seen when all the pow'rs Of
And seems to leave us to our - selves Just
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not some-times lose heart,
ill are most a - broad;
when we need him most.
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4 It is not so, but so it looks;
And we lose courage then;
And doubts will come if God hath kept
His promises to men.
5 But right is right, since God is God;
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sin.
248
393 CHRISTMAS C. M.
activity an& Zeal
Philip Doddkidgb
Ait. from George F. Handel
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A-wake, my soul, stretch ev'ry nerve, And press with vig or on; A heav'n-ly
'T is God 's all-an - i - ma - ting voice That calls thee from on high; 'Tis he whose
A cloud of wit-ness - es a - round Hold thee in full sur - vey; For- get the
Blest Savior! in - tro-duced by thee, Our race have we be-gun ; And, crowned with
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race demands thy zeal, And an im-mor-tal crown. And an im - mor - tal crown
hand presents the prize To thine as- pir-ing eye, To thine as - pir - ing eye,
steps al-r6ad - y trod, And on-ward urge thy way, And on-ward urge thy way.
vie - fry, at thy feet We'll lay our trophies down, We'll lay our tro-phies down
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Charles Wesley
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I Be - hold! I come with joy to do The Mas - ter's bless-ed will; )
■ I My Lord in out- ward works pur - sue. And serve his pleas-ure still. )
m out- ward works pur - sue,
D. C. — And serve with care - ful Mar-tha's hands. But
lov
his pleas-ure still,
ing Ma - ry 's heart.
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Thus faith - ful to my Lord's commands, I choose the bet - ter part,
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2 Though careful, without care I am,
Nor feel my happy toil;
Preserved in peace by Jesus' name,
Supported by his smile:
Rejoicing thus my faith to show,
His service my reward;
While every work I do below,
I do it to the Lord.
O that the world the art might know
Of living thus to thee;
And find their heaven begun below,
And here thy glory see;
Walking in all the works prepared
To exercise their grace,
They gain at last their full reward,
And see thy glorious face.
249
395 SNYDER L.
Frances R. Havergal
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Lord, speak to me that I may speak
O lead me, Lord, that I may lead
O strengthen me, that while I stand
O fill me with thy ful - ness, Lord,
O use me, Lord, use e - ven me,
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In liv - ing ech - oes of thy tone;
The wand 'ring and the wayward feet ;
Firm on the rock and strong in thee,
Un-til my ver - y heart o'erflow
Just as thou wilt, and when and where;
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As thou hast sought, so let me seek Thy err - ing chil-dren, lost and lone.
0 feed me, Lord, that I may feed Thy hung'ring ones with man-na sweet.
1 may reach out a lov - ing hand To wres-tlers with the troubled sea.
In kindling tho't and glowing 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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Copyright. 1906, by Thoro Harris.
396
FORWARD L. M.
WnxiAU H. Clare
J Jli J JIJlJ J ''
William B. Olmstead
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1. Go for- ward, is the great com-mand; The threat 'ning dan-gers all will yield
2. The clouds may darken and ob-scure The path that leads to vie - to - ry;
3. Go f or- ward, e'en tho' mountains rise. And in- ter - pose their forms sub-lime;
4. If o-cean's wild, tem-pest-uous gales Dash an - gry waves a - gainst thy bark,
5. Tho' prospects all be blast -ed quite, Tho 'friends de -sert, and hopes de-cay,
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To them with ear -nest heart and hand. Who mean to die or win the field.
Yet from that path, if naught al-lure. Thou shalt e - merge tri - um-phant-ly.
Scale thou their sum-mits, and thine eyes Shall see from thence that bright-er clime.
With stead-y helm and well-trimmed sails. Go for - ward still straight to the mark.
Be - yond the darkest cloud there' slight; Go for -ward, and be -hold the day.
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at thy right hand. To aid, de-fend, to guide and bless.
Lo, I will be
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397 ST. CATHERINE L. M. 6 1.
Frederick W. Faber
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James G. Walton
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1. Faith of our fa - therslliv - ing still In spite of dun-geon, ifire and sword:
2. Our fa-thers, chained in pris-ons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free:
3. Faith of our fa - thers! we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife;
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O how our hearts tfeat high with joy When-e'er we hear that glorious word:
How sweet would be their children 's fate. If they, like them, could die for thee!
And preach thee, too, as love knows how. By kind-ly words and vir-tuous life:
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Faith of our fa- thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death!
Faith of our fa - thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death!
Faith of our fa - thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death!
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398 .ARMSTRONG 8. 7. D.
Louis Hartsough
Ait. by Ehmelar
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1. Je - sus calls me; I am
2. Je - sus calls me; I am
3. Je - sus calls me; I am
4. Je - sus calls me; I am
go - ing Where he o - pens up my way,
go - ing To the life pre-pared for me;
go - ing To the wash - ing of his blood,
go - ing; Friendsand neighbors, come with me;
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To the
This poor
Heal -ing
Ha - sten
toil - ing
world can 't
now and
now and
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fill
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Friends may shun me, toil a - wait me,
O what anx - ious, bit- ter sor - row,
Flesh may cry, Not now- to- mor- row;
Test the grace that Christ now of - fers.
Care and sor - row be my
Does the world give with its
I - dols rise with wont ed
Know the worth of this new life:
lot;
strife;
pow'r;
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But I've cho - sen Christ my Sa - vior,
But with Je - sus— O what glo - ry!
Je - sus, help me, come and help me!
Rise to all the bliss im-mor-tal.
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I am go - ing, call me not.
End -ing in e - ter - nal life.
Je - sus, take me hour by hour.
Far be - yond this world of strife
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399 LET ME STAY 8. 7. D.
■MOKSE V. Clute
Louis Hartsough
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1. Let me stay; I fain would la - bor In the vine - yard of the Lord;
2. Let me stay and wear the ar - mor That my Fa - ther doth sup - ply;
3. Let me staj^ and warn poor sin-ners Of the dan- ger they are in,
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For the fields are read - 3', whit'ning, Je - sus says so in his
Let me cheer the bro- ken-heart -ed. Help the pil - grim on his
While by Christ they 're un-pro-tect - ed, Foes with-out and fears with
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way;
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Let me thrust the Spir-it's sick - le, In the fields al - read - y white;
Let me point the poor and need - y To a bound-less store of grace,
Let me tell how Je - sus loved them When he died up - on the tree.
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Let me blow
To a man
When he cried
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the gos - pel trump-et; Let me do with all
sion in the heav-ens. Where the wear - y are
in grief and an -guish, "Why hast thou for - sa -
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my might.
at rest.
ken me?"
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Let me stay a little longer,
Gathering for the garner great.
Golden sheaves, oh, precious jewels,
Stars in Jesus' crown complete.
I^et me finish all my labor;
Then my armor I'll lay down,
And with Jesus Christ, my Savior,
Ever wear a starry crown.
1/ 1/
Then I'll range the fields of heaven,
And with angels ever sing.
Hallelujah! glorjM glorjM
Hallelujah to ray King!
Then with white-robed seraphs worship
'Round the Father's great white thronCt
Always crying. Thou art worthy!
O my God, and thou alone!
253
Ube Cbttstian Xite
400 SYLVESTER 8. 7.
Frances R. Havergal
John B. Dtkbs
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the sow - ing and the weep-ing,
the long and toil-some du - ty,
the spir - it con-flict- riv - en,
the train-ing, hard and low - ly,
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Work-ing hard and wait - ing long;
Stone by stone to carve and bring;
Wound-ed heart, and pain-ful strife;
Wear - y feet and a-chingbrow;
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Aft - er-ward, the gold- en reap -ing,
Aft - er-ward, the per - feet beau - ty
Aft - er-ward, the tri-umph giv - en,
Aft- er-ward, the serv-ice ho - ly.
Har- vest-home and grate-ful
Of the pal - ace of the
And the vie - tor's crown of
And the Mas-ter 's, " En - ter
song.
King.
life,
thou!"
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Thomas Cotterill
Thoro Harris
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1. Help us, O Lord, thy yoke to wear, De-light-ing in thy per - feet will ;
2. He that hath pit - y on the poor, Lend-eth his sub-stance to the Lord;
3. Teach us, with glad, un-grudg-ing heart. As thou hast blest our va-rious store.
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And thus thy law of love ful-fil.
For more than all shall be re-stored.
A lib-'ral por - tion to the poor.
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To thee our all devoted be,
In whom we breathe and move and live;
Freely we have received from thee;
Freely may we rejoice to give.
254
5 And while we thus obey thy word,
And every call of want relieve,
O may we find it, gracious Lord,
More blest to give than to receive.
402 ARLINGTON
Isaac Watts
Confltct anO IDictor?
C. M.
Thomas A. Abnb
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Am
a sol - dier of the cross, A
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of the
Lamb,
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And shall I fear
to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name?
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I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by thy word.
Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer, though they die:
They see the triumph from afar,
By faith they bring it nigh.
When that illustrious day shall rise,
And all thy armies shine,
In robes of victory through the skies,
The glory shall be thine.
Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease,
While others fought to win the prize.
And sailed through bloody seas?
Are there no foes for me to face?
Must I not stem the flood ?
Is this vile world a friend to grace,
To help me on to God?
Sure I must fight if I would reign;
Increase ray courage, Lord;
A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS
Isaac Watts
C. M. {Second Tune)
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And shall
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Chorus ». ^^ ^^ . ». i ». I i . D. S.
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In the name . . . of Christ the King, Who hath purchased life for me, Thro'
In the name of Christ the King,
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255
Zbc (Xbristian Xife
403 LISBON S. M.
Thomas Kelly
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Daniel Rkao
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1. A - rise, ye saints, a - rise!
2. We fol - low thee, our guide,
3. We soon shall see the day
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The Lord our lead
Our Sa - vior, and
When all our toils
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The foe be - fore his ban - ner flies,
We fol - low thee, thro ' grace sup-plied
When we shall cast our arms a - way
And vie - to - ry is his.
From heav'n's e - ter - nal spring.
And dwell in end - less peace.
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4 This hope supports us here;
It makes our burdens light;
'Twill serve our drooping hearts to cheer,
Till faith shall end in sight:
404 BRYANT L. M.
John Wesley
Till, of the prize possessed,
We hear of war no more;
And ever with our Leader rest,
On yonder peaceful shore.
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1. Arm me with thy whole ar-mor, Lord; Sup-port my weakness with thy might;
2. From faith to faith, from grace to grace. So in thy strength shall I go on;
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Gird on my thigh thy conq 'ring sword, And shield me in the threat 'ning fight;
Till heav'n and earth flee from thy face, And glo - rj' end what grace be-gun.
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405 BRYANT L. M.
I O King of glory, thj* rich grace 2 Still, Lord, thy saving health display.
Our feeble thought surpasses far; And arm our souls with heavenly zeal;
Yea, e'en our crimes, though numberless. So, fearless, shall we urge our waj-
Less numerous than thy mercies are. Thro' all the powers of earth and hell.
—John Wesley
256
406 laban' s. m.
Charles Wesley
Confltct an5 Dtctori?
Lowell Hason
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1. E - quip me for the war, And teach my hands to
2. Con - trol my ev - 'ry thought; My whole of sin re
3. O arm me with the mind, Meek Lamb, that was in
4. With calm and tempered zeal Let me en - force thy
fight;
move;
thee;
call,
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my works in thee
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be wrought; Let all be wrought in love,
be joined With per - feet char - i - ty.
cious will, Which of - fers life to all.
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5 O may I love like thee.
In all thy footsteps tread;
Thou hatest all iniquity.
But nothing thou hast made.
407 LABAN S. M.
1 Urge on your rapid course.
Ye blood-besprinkled bands;
The heavenly kingdom suffers force;
'Tis seized by violent hands:
2 See there the starry crown
That glitters through the skies;
Satan, the world, and sin, tread down
And take the glorious prize.
3 Through much distress and pain,
Through many a conflict here,
Through blood, ye must the entrance gain,
Yet, oh, disdain to fear:
408
LABAN S. M.
1 My soul, be on thy guard;
Ten thousand foes arise;
The hosts of sin are pressing nard
To draw thee from the skies.
2 O watch and fight and pray;
The battle ne'er give o'er*
Renew it boldly every day,
And help divine implore
aS7
O may I learn the art,
With meekness to reprove;
To hate the sin with all my heart,
But still the sinner love.
4 "Courage, " your Captain cries,
Who all your toil foreknew,
"Toil ye shall have, yet all despise;
I have o'ercome for you. "
5 The world cannot withstand
Its ancient Conqueror;
The world must sink beneath the Hand
Which arms us for the war,
6 This is the victory —
Before our faith they fall;
Jesus hath died for you and me;
Believe, and conquer all.
— Charles Wesley
3 Ne'er think the victory won,
Nor lay thine armor down;
The work of faith will not be done,
Till thou obtain the crown.
4 Then persevere till death
Shall bring thee to thy God;
He'll take thee, at thy parting breath,
To his divine abode.
— George Hecth
Ube Cbristian Xtfe
409 VICTORY THROUGH GRACE 9. 7. 8. 7.
Fannt J. Crosbt
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1 . Con-quer-ing now and
2. Con-quer-ing now and
3. Con-quer-ing now and
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still to con-quer, Ri-deth a King in his might,
still to con-quer, Who is this won - der - ful King ?
still to con-quer, Je - sus, thou Ru - ler of all,
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Lead-ing the host of all the faith -ful In - to the midst of the fight;
Whence are the ar - mies which he lead-eth, While of his glo - ry they sing?
Thrones and their scepters all shall per - ish, Crowns and their splendor shall fall,
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410
ST, GERTRUDE
Conflict anD IDfctori?
6. S D.
S. Baring-Gould
Abthub S. SmxrvAN
mi^^d-i^rH^^^^t^^^U4
1. On-ward, Christian sol - diers! Marching as to war, With the cross of
2. At the sign of tri - umph Sa-tan's host doth flee; On then, Christian
3. Like a might-y ar - my Moves the church of God; Broth-ers, we are
4. Crowns and thrones may perish. Kingdoms rise and wane, But the church of
5. On- ward, then, ye peo - pie! Join our hap-py throng. Blend with ours your
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sol - diers. On to vie- to - ry! Hell's foun- da - tions quiv - er
tread - ing Where the saints have trod; We are not di - vi - ded,
Je - sus Con-stant will re - main; Gates of hell can nev - er
voi - ces In the tri-umph song; Glo - ry, laud and hon - or v^
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At the shout of praise; Brothers, lift your voi - ces. Loud
All one bod - y we; One in hope and doc - trine. One
'Gainst that church prevail; We have Christ's own promise, And
Un - to Christ, the King, This thro' countless a - ges Men
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"^411 ARTHUR'S SEAT H. M.
George T. Coster
Ait. from John Goss
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March on, O soul, with strength! Like those strong men of old
The sons of fa - thers we By whom our faith is taught
March on, O soul, with strength. As strong the bat - tie rolls!
Not long the con - flict: soon The ho - ly war shall cease,
Who
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war - fare end - ed — won The home of end - less peace! Look up! the
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James Montgomery
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Be- hold the Christian war - rior stand
In pan - o - ply of truth com-plete.
In all the ar - nior of his God;
Sal - va-tion's hel - met on his head,
3. Un-daunt-ed to the field he goes; Yet vain were skill and val - or there,
4. Thus, strong in his Re-deem-er 's strength. Sin, death and hell he tram-pies down ;
260
Conflict an^ IPtctor^
^UJLM^-LJ^Uii: n j I ^-Mti
The Spir- it's sword is in his hand, His feet are with the gos - pel shod;
With right-eous-ness a breast-plate meet, And faith's broad shield before him spread;
Un - less, to foil his le - gion foes. He takes the tnist-iest weap - on, prayer.
Fightsthegoodfight, and wins at length, Thro' mer-cy, an im - mor - tal crown.
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TRIUMPH L. M. 61.
Charles Weslet
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1. Sur-round-ed by a host of foes, Stormed by a host of foes with -in,
2. What tho' a thou-sand hosts en -gage A thou-sand worlds, my soul to shake;
3. Me to re-trieve from Sa-tan 's hands, Me from this e - vil world to free,
4. Sal - va - tion in his name there is; Sal - va - tion from sin, death and hell!
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purge my sins, and loose my bands, And save from all in - iq - ui
va - tion in - to glo-rious bliss; How great sal - va - tion, who can
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all he hath for mine I claim;
I dare be - lieve in Je - sus' name.
I dare be - lieve in Je - sus' name.
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414 ALL SAINTS C. M. D.
Reginald Heber
Henrt S. Cotlbb
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The Son of God goes forth to war, A king - ly crown to gain;
The mar - tyr first, whose ea - gle eye Could pierce be - yond the grave,
A glo-rious band, the cho - sen few On whom the Spir - it came,
A no - ble ar - my, men and boys, The ma - tron and the maid.
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His blood - red ban - ner streams a - far: Who fol - lows in his train?
Who saw his Mas - ter in the sky, And called on him to save:
Twelve val - iant saints, their hope they knew. And mocked the cross and flame:
A - round the Sa - vior 's throne re - joice. In robes of white ar- rayed:
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Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri - um-phant o - ver pain.
Like him, with par - don on his tongue In midst of mor - tal pain,
They met the ty- rant's brandished steel. The li - on's go - ry mane;
They climbed the steep as - cent of heav'n Thro' per - il, toil and pain;
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He prayed for them that did the wrong: Who fol - lows in his train ?
They bowed their necks the death to feel: Who fol - lows in their train?
O God, to us may grace be giv'n To fol- low in their train!
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Conflict anD IDictori?
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I. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! Ye sol-diers of the cross;
2.' Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! The trump - et - call o - bey;
3. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! Stand in his strength a - lone,
4. Stand up! stand up for Je - sus! The strife will not be long;
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Lift high the roy - al ban - ner,
Forth to the might - y con - flict
The arm of flesh will fail you,
It must not suf - fer loss;
In this his glo - rious day.
Ye dare not trust your own:
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This day the noise of bat - tie, The next the vie - tor's song:
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From vie - fry un - to vie - fry
Ye that are men, now serve him
Put on the gos - pel ar - mor,
To him that o - ver - com - eth.
His ar - my shall he
A - gainst un - num - bered
And, watch - ing un - to
A crown of life shall
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Let cour - age rise with dan - ger. And strength to strength op- pose.
Where du - ty calls or dan - ger, Be nev - er want- ing there.
He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e - ter - nal - ly.
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416 CONFLICT S. M. D.
Charles Wesley
Silas J. Vail
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1. Sol - dkrs of Christ, a - rise, And put
2. Stand then in his great might. With all
3. Leave no un-guard-ed place, No weak
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That hav - ing all things done, And all your con - flicts past.
In - dis - so - lu - bly joined, To bat - tie all pro - ceed;
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Who in the strength of Je - sus trusts. Is more than con - quer - or.
Ye may o'ercome, thro' Christ a - lone, And stand en - tire at last.
But arm yourselves with all the mind That was in Christ, your Head.
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417
CONFLICT S. M. D.
Soldiers of Christ, lay hold
On faith's victorious shield;
Armed with that adamant and gold,
Be sure to win the field:
If faith surround your heart,
Satan shall be subdued;
Repelled his every fiery dart,
And quenched with Jesus' blood.
a64
Jesus hath died for you;
What can his love withstand?
Believe, hold fast your shield, and who
Shall pluck you from his hand?
Believe that Jesus reigns;
All power to him is given:
Believe, till freed from sin's remains;
Believe yourselves to heaven.
—Charles Wesl^
418 VICTORIA S. M. D.
Conflict ant) Dictori?
Charles Weslet
Maestoso
Thoro Harris
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1. Hark, how the watch-men cry!
2. See on the moun-tain top
3. Go up with Christ, your Head;
At - tend the trump-et's sound;
The stand -ard of your God;
Your Cap - tain 's foot - steps see;
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Stand to your arms, the foe is nigh, The pow'rs of hell sur- round.
In Je - sus' name 'tis lift - ed up. All stained with hal - lowed blood.
Fol - low your Cap - tain, and be led To cer - tain vie - to - ry.
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Who bow to Christ's com -mand, Your arms and hearts pre - pare;
His stand - ard - bear - ers, now To all the na - tions call:
All pow'r to him is giv'n; He ev - er reigns the same:
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419
VICTORIA S. M. D.
Angels our march oppose.
Who still in strength excel,
Our secret, sworn, eternal foes,
Countless, invisible;
From thrones of glory driven,
By flaming vengeance hurled,
They throng the air, and darken heaven,
And rule this lower world.
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But shall believers fear?
But shall believers fly?
Or see the bloody cross appear,
And all their powers defy?
By all hell's host withstood,
We all hell's host o'erthrow;
And, conquering them thro' Jesus' blood,
We on to conquer go.
—Charles Wesley
420 CONQUEST S. M.
Joseph McCkebrt
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force my pas - sage through;
er my Lord to go,
My her - it - age a throne;
The trap - pings of its pride,
storm the gate of strife,
leave the world be - hind,
a God,
of earth.
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spurn them all a - side.
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My pilgrim robe, divinely fair,
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421 CONQUEST S. M.
1 O may thy powerful word
Inspire a feeble worm
To rush into thy kingdom. Lord,
And take it as by storm.
Cho. — We'll drive this battle on;
We'll drive this battle on;
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6 I cannot slack my pace,
For earth 's fantastic show,
For like a flint I've set my face,
That I'll to Zion go.
In Jesus' might we'll stand and fight,
And drive this battle on.
2 O may we all improve
The grace already given, '
To seize the crown of perfect love.
And scale the mount of heaven.
266 —Charles WesUy
Xlrust anO ConflOence
422 EIN' FESTE BURG P. M.
Martin Luther
Tr. by Frederick H. Hedge
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1. A might -y for -tress is our God, A bul-wark nev - er fail - ing;
2. Did we in our own strength confide, Our stri - ving would be los - ing;
3. And tho' this world, with de - mons filled. Should threaten to un-do us,
4. That word a-bove all earth - ly pow 'rs, No thanks to them, a - bi - deth;
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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 thro' us.
The Spir - it and the gifts are ours Thro' him who with us si - deth.
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For still our an-cient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and pow 'rare
Dost ask who that may be ? Christ Je - sus, it is he; Lord Sab-aoth is his
The prince of darkness grim, We trem-ble not for him; His rage we can en-
Let goods and kin-dred go. This mor- tal life al - so; The bod - y they may
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423 ADESTE FIDELES ii. {Portuguese Hymn)
Robert Keene
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"Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dismayed,
For I am thy God, and will still give thee aid;
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand,
Upheld by my gracious, omnipotent hand.
"When through the deep waters I call thee to go.
The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow;
For I will be with thee thj' trials to bless.
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
"When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie.
My grace, all-sufiicient, shall be thy supply;
The flame shall not hurt thee; I only design
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine.
"E'en down to old age all my people shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love;
And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn,
Like lambs they shall still in my bosom be borne.
' 'The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
I will not, I will not desert to his foes;
That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake,
I'll never, no never, no never forsake!"
268
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FOUNDATION ii. (^Second Tune)
ROBEKT KEENE
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Is laid for your
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John E. Gould
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I . Je - sus, Sa - vior, pi - lot me
D. C. — Chart and com-pass came from thee;
O - ver life's tem - pes-tuous sea;
Je - sus, Sa - vior, pi - lot me.
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Unknown waves be-fore me roll,
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2 As a mother stills her child,
Thou canst hush the ocean wild;
Boisterous waves obey thy will
When thou say est to them, "Be still!'
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea,
Jesus, Savior, pilot me.
a69
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!"
Zbc Cbristian Xtfe
425 SOMETHING FOR JESUS 6. 4. 6.
Charles S. Robinson
Robert Lowbt
Pd^Efe^E^^to^te^^l^
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Sa - vior! I fol - low on, Guid - ed by thee, See - ing not yet the hand
Riv - en the rock for me, Thirst to re - lieve, Man - na from heav-en falls
Oft - en to Marah 's brink Have I been brought; Shrinking the cup to drink,
Sa - vior! I long to walk Clo - set with thee; Led by thy guid-ing hand,
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lead - eth me; Hushed be my heart and still,
ev - 'ry eve; Nev - er a want se - vere
I have sought; And with the prayer's as- cent,
er to be; Con-stant-ly near thy side.
Fear I no
Cans - eth my
Je - sus the
Quick-ened and
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fur - ther ill;
eye a tear,
branch hath rent-
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On - ly to meet thy will
But thou dost whis - per near.
Quick - ly re - lief hath sent,
Liv - ing for him who died
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My will shall be.
'On - ly be - lieve!"
Sweet- 'ning the draught.
Free - ly for me!
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Copyright, 1899, by Robert Lowry. Kenewal. Used by permission.
426 HAVEN C. M.
Charles Wesley
Thomas Hastings
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Lord, I be - lieve thy ev - 'ry word. Thy ev - 'ry prom - ise
If in this fee - ble flesh I may A - while show forth thy
If such a worm as I can spread The com-mon Sa-vior's
Still let me live thy blood to show, Which pur - ges ev - 'ry
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true;
praise,
name,
stain;
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Ztrxst ant) Confidence
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And, lo! I wait on thee, my Lord, Till I my strength re - new.
Je - sus, sup - port the tot - t'ring clay, And lengthen out my days.
Let him who raised thee from the dead. Quick-en my mor - tal frame.
And glad - ly lin - ger out be - low A few more years in pain.
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427 JESUS IS MINE 6. 4. 6.
Catharine J. Bonar
Theodore E. Perkins
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Je - sus
Je - sus
Je - sus
Je - sus
1. Fade, fade, each earth -ly joy;
2. Tempt not my soul a -way;
3. Fare - well, ye dreams of night,
4. Fare - well, mor - tal - i - ty,
is
is
is
is
mine,
mine,
mine,
mine.
Break, ev - 'ry
Here would I
Lost in this
Wei - come, e -
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ten - der tie;
ev - er stay;
dawn-ing light
ter - ni - ty.
Je - sus is mine. Dark
the wil - der-ness,
Je - sus is mine. Per - ish - ing things of clay,
Je - sus is mine. All that my soul has tried,
Je - sus is mine. Wei - come, O loved and blest,
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Earth has no rest-ing-place, Je - sus a - lone can bless; Je - sus is
Born but for one brief day, Pass from my heart a - way, Je - sus is
Left but a dis-mal void, Je - sus has sat-is-fied, Je - sus is
Wel-come, sweet scenes of rest, Welcome, my Savior's breast, Je - sus is
mine,
mine,
mine,
mine.
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271
Ube Cbriattan Xitc
428 RAKEM L. M. 6 1.
Joseph Addison
Isaac B. Woodbubt
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1 . The Lord my pas - ture shall pre-pare,
2. When in the sul - try glebe I faint,
3. Tho' in a bare and rug-ged way
4. Tho' in the paths of death I tread,
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And feed me with a shepherd's care;
Or on the thirst-y moun - tain pant,
Thro' de-vious, lonely wilds I stray,
With gloomy hor-rors o - ver-spread.
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His presence shall my wants sup-ply. And guard me with a watchful eye;
To fer-tile vales and dew - y meads. My wear-y, wand 'ring steps he leads.
Thy bounty shall my pains be - guile, The bar ^ ren wil - der-ness shall smile,
My stead-fast heart shall fear no ill, For Thou, O Lord, art with me still:
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My noon-day walks he shall at - tend, And all my mid-night hours de - fend.
Where peaceful riv - ers, soft and slow, A -mid the ver-dant land-scape flow.
With sudden greens and herbage crowned, And streams shall murmur all a - round.
Thy friend-ly crook shall give me aid. And guide me thro 'the dread-ful shade.
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429 MENDON L. M.
Charles Wesley
German
Arr. by Lowell Mason
1. How do thy mer - cies close me round! For-ev-er be thy name a-dored;
2. In - ured to pov - er - ty and pain, A su£F'ringlife my Sa - vior led;
3. But, lo! a place he hath pre -pared For me, whom watchful an - gels keep;
4. Je - sus pro-tects; my fears, be - gone; What can the Rock of A - ges move?
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272
Urust an& Confidence
I blush in all things to a- bound; The servant is a- bove his Lord.
The Son of God, the Son of man, He had not whereto lay his head.
Yea, he himself becomes my guard; He smooths my bed, and gives me sleep.
Safe in thy arms I lay me down, Thine ev-er- last - ing arms of love.
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430 BONNY DOON L. M. D.
Charles Wesley
Scotch
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I. A - way, my un - be- liev - ing fear! Fear shall in me no more have place;
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My Sa - vior doth not yet ap - pear. He hides the brightness of his face:
D.S. — No, in the strength of Je - sus, no, I nev - er will give up my shield.
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But shall I there-fore let him go, And base - ly to the tempt-er yield ?
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Although the vine its fruit deny,
Although the olive yield no oil.
The withering fig-trees droop and die.
The fields elude the tiller's toil.
The empty stall no herd afford,
And perish all the bleating race.
Yet will I triumph in the Lord,
The God of my salvation praise.
In hope, believing against hope,
Jesus, my Lord, my God, I claim;
Jesus, my strength, shall lift me up,
Salvation is in Jesus' name;
To me he soon shall bring it nigh;
My soul shall then outstrip the wind;
On wings of love mount up on high.
And leave the world and sin behind.
273
431
TTbe Cbridtian Xite
BYERS L. M.
HORATIUS BONAR
Fannie B. Bula
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1. O love of God, how strong and true! E - ter - nal and yet ev - er new;
2. O heav'nly love, how pre-cious still! In days of wear-i-ness and ill;
3. O wide em- bra- cing, wondrous love! We read thee in the sky a-bove;
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Un - com-pre - hend-ed and un-bought,
In nights of pain and help-less-ness,
We read thee in the earth be - low,
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Be-3'ond all knowl-edge and all thought.
To heal, to com - fort and to bless.
In seas that swell and streams that flow.
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O love of God, our shield and stay
Through all the perils of our way;
Eternal love, in thee we rest,
Forever safe, forever blest.
Unknown
4 We read thee best in him who came
To bear for us the cross of shame;
Sent by our Father from on high,
Our life to live, our death to die.
Copyright, 1910, by Qeorge E. Buls.
432 MONTGOMERY 8. 7. D.
James Montgohert
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1. Call Je - ho - vah thy sal - va - tion, Rest be-neathth' Al-mighty's shade;
2. From the sword at noon-day wa - sting. From the noi - some pes - ti - lence,
3. Since,with pure and firm af - fee - tion. Thou on God hast set thy love.
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In his se - cret hab - i - ta - tion Dwell, nor ev - er be dis-mayed;
In the depth of mid-night blast-ing, God shall be thy sure de - fense;
With the wings of his pro - tec - tion, He will shield thee from a - bove.
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Urudt ant) iIonfi2)ence
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There no tu -
Fear thou not
Thou Shalt call
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the dead - ly quiv - er, When a thou-sand feel
on him in troub - le, He will hark - en, he
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den snare;
the blow;
will save;
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Guile nor vi •
Mer - cy shall
Here for grief
o - lence can harm thee. In e - ter - nal safe - ty there,
thy soul de - liv - er, Tho' ten thou - sand be laid low.
re -ward thee doub-le. Crown with life be-yond the grave.
I In e - ter - nal safe - ty there.
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433 FEDERAL STREET L. M.
Isaac Watts
Henrt K. Oliyeb
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God is the ref - uge of his saints.Whenstormsof sharp dis-tress in -vade;
Let mountains from their seats be hurled Down to the deep, andbur-ied there.
Loud may the troub-led o-ceanroar; In sa-cred peace our souls a - bide;
There is a stream whose gen-tle flow Sup-plies the cit - y of our God,
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Ere we can of - fer our
Con-vul-sions shake the sol
While ev-'ry na - tion, ev
Life, love and joy, still gli
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com-plaints. Be - hold him pres-ent with his aid.
id world. Our faith shall nev-er yield to fear,
'ry shore. Trembles, and dreads the swelling tide,
ding thro'. And wa-t 'ring our di -vine a - bode.
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That sacred stream, thy holy word,
Our grief allays, our fear controls:
Sweet peace thy promises afford,
And give new strength to fainting souls.
Zion enjoys her Monarch's love.
Secure against a threatening hour;
Nor can her firm foundation move.
Built on his truth, and armed with power.
27s
XTbe Cbristfan Xtfc
434 LEAD ME, SAVIOR 7.
Frank M. Davis
Frank H. Datis
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1. Sa - vior, lead me lest I
2. Thou the ref - uge of my
3. Sa - vior, lead me till at
stray (lest I stray),
soul ( of my soul )
last (till at last ),
Gen - tly
When life's
When the
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lead me all the way (all the way);
storm -y bil-lows roll (bil-lows roll),
storm of life is past (life is past).
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I am safe when thou art
I shall reach the land of
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love a - bide (love a - bide).
I re - ly (I re - ly).
wiped a - way (wiped a -way).
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side ( by thy side), I would in thy
nigh (thou art nigh), On th}' mer-cy
day (land of day). Where all tears are
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Lead me, lead me.
me lest I stray;
lest I stray;
Gen-tly down the stream of time. Lead
stream of time,
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me, Sa-vior, all the way.
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276
Tlrust anD ContiDence
435 WKITTIER C. M. D.
John G. Whittikb
A. L. DeMund
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1. I bow my fore- head to tlie dust, I veil mine eyes for
2. I dim - ly guess from bless-ings known, Of great - er out of
3. I know not what the fu - ture hath Of mar - vel or sur
4. I know not where his is - lands lift Their frond -ed palms in air;
shame,
sight;
prise,
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And urge, in trem-bling self - dis-trust, A prayer with-out a claim:
And with the cha-stened psalm-ist own His judg-ments too are right:
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 love and care:
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No of -f 'ring of my own I have. Nor works my faith to prove;
And if my heart and flesh are weak To bear an un - tried pain.
And so be - side the si - lent sea I wait the muf - fled oar;
And thou, O Lord, by whom are seen Thy crea-tures as they be.
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The bruis - ed reed
No harm from him
Help me still clo
the gifts he gave, And plead his love for love,
he will not break, But strengthen and sus - tain,
can come to me On o - cean or on shore,
ser now to lean My hu - man heart on thee!
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ZTbe Cbristian Xite
436 REFUGE 7. D.
Charles Weslet
Joseph P. Holbrook
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I. Je-sus, Lov-er of my soul, Let me to thy bos-om fly, While the near-er wa-ters
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roll, While the tem-pest still is high! Hide me, O my Sa-vior, hide. Till the
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other refuge have I none;
Hangs my helpless soul on thee:
Leave, oh, leave me not alone.
Still support and comfort me:
All my trust on thee is stayed,
All my help from thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of thy vping.
3 Thou, O Christ, art all I want;
More than all in thee I find;
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,
Heal the sick, and lead'the blind.
MARTYN 7. D. (Second Tune)
Charles Wesley
i
Just and holy is thy name,
I am all unrighteousness;
False and full of sin I am.
Thou art full of truth and grace.
Plenteous grace with thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin;
Let the healing streams abound;
Make and keep me pure within.
Thou of life the fountain art.
Freely let me take of thee;
Spring thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity.
Simeon B. KIarsb
Fine
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fje - sus, Lov-er of my soul. Let me to thy bos - om
* "(While the near-er wa-ters roll. While the tem-pest still is
D. C. — Safe in - to the ha - ven guide. Oh, re-ceive my soul at
fly. 1
high!/
last!
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Xlrust anD Confidence
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Hide me, O my Sa - vior, hide,
Till the storm of life
IS
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437 HIDING IN THEE ii.
William 0. Gushing
Air. by David S. Warner
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1. O safe to the rock that is high-er than I, My soul in its con-flictsand
2. Inthecalmofthenoontide, in sorrow's lonehour. In times when temptation casts
3. How oft in the conflict, when pressed by the foe, I have fled to my Ref - uge and
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sor-rows would fly! So sin - ful, so wear - y, thine, thine would I be;
o'er me its pow'r, In the tem -pests of life, on its wide, heav-ing sea,
breathed out my woe; How oft - en, when tri - als like sea - bil - lows roll,
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I , Fine Refrain
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Thou blest "Rock of A-ges, " I'm hi - ding in thee.
Thou blesf'Rockof A-ges, " I'm hi - ding in thee.
Have I hid - den in thee, O thou Rock of my soul.
Hi - ding in thee, I 'm
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Thou blest ''Rock of A -ges,'' Pm hi -ding in thee.
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hi- ding in thee. Thou blest "Rock of A - ges, "I'm hi - ding in thee;
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438 LEBANON S. M. D.
Paul Gerbardt
Tr. by John Wesley
John Zundel
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1. Give to the winds thy fears; Hope, and be un - dis
2. Still heav - y is thy heart? Still sink thy spir - its
3. Leave to his sov - 'reign swaj' To choose and to com
mayed,
down?
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God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears, God shall lift up thy
Cast off thy weight, let fear de - part, And ev - 'ry care be
So shalt thou, won-d 'ring, own his way. How wise, how strong his
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Thro' waves and clouds and storms. He gen - tly clears thy
What tho' thou ru - lest not; Yet heav'n and earth and
Far, far a - bove thy thought His coun - sel shall ap
way;
hell
pear.
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Wait thou his time, so shall this night Soon end in joy - ous
Pro-claim, 'God sit - teth on the throne, And ru - leth all things
When full > y he the work hath wrought. That caused thy need - less
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439 LEBANON S. M. D.
I Commit thou all thy griefs
And ways into his hands.
To his sure trust and tender care
Who earth and heaven commands:
Who points the clouds their course.
Whom winds and seas obey:
He shall direct thy wandering feet,
He shall prepare thy way.
280
Thou on the Lord rely.
So, safe thou shalt go on;
Fix on his work thy steadfast eye,
So shall thj' work be done.
No profit canst thou gain
By self-consuming care;
To him commend thy cause — bis ear
Attends the softest prayer.
— Paul Gerhardt. Tr. by John Wesley
Xtrust anO (Ionfi&ence
440 TAPPAN CM.
William Whittingham and others
George Kingslbt
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The Lord 'smj' Shepherd, I '11 not want: He makes me down to lie In pas-tures
My soul he doth re - store a - gain ; And me to walk doth make With-in the
Yea, tho' I walk thro' death's dark vale, Yet will I fear no ill; For thou art
i-A J J J rl J J J rl yjf-f-f-f^^^-^^^- I J J J
green; he leadeth me. In pastures green; he leadeth me The quiet wa - ters by.
paths of righteousness, Within the paths of righteousness, E'en for his own name's sake,
with me, and thy rod. For thou art with me, and thy rod And staff me com-fort still.
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4 A table thou hast furnished me
In presence of my foes;
My head thou dost with oil anoint,
And my cup overflows.
441 HEINLEIN 7.
Elizabeth Charles
5 Goodness and mercy all my life
Shall surely follow me;
And in God's house forevermore
My dwelling-place shall be.
P. Heinlein
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53
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1 . Nev - er fur - ther than thy
2. Ga - zing thus our sin we
3. Here we learn to serve and
cross, Nev - er high - er than thy feet:
see, Learn thy love while ga - zing thus,
give, And, re - joi - cing, self de - ny;
^
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Here earth 's precious things seem
Sin, which laid the cross on
Here we gath - er love to
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dross; Here earth's bit - ter things grow sweet,
thee. Love, which bore the cross for us.
live, Here we gath - er faith to die.
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Pressing onward as we can.
Still to this our hearts must tend;
Where our earliest hopes began.
There our last aspirings end;
381
Till amid the hosts of light.
We in thee redeemed, complete,
Through thy cross made pure and white.
Cast our crowns before thy feet.
442 NORTHFIELD
Isaac Watts
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Jeremiah Ingalls
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I. I'm not a-shamed to own my Lord, Or to de - fend his cause;
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Maintain the hon-or
tain the hon-or of his word, The glories of his cross,
Maintain the hon-or of his word, The glo
Maintain the hon-or of his word.
ries of his cross.
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of his word, Maintain the honor of
Jesus, my God, I know his name;
His name is all my trust:
Nor will he put my soul to shame,
Nor let my hope be lost.
Firm as his throne his promise stands.
And he can well secure
his word.
What I've committed to his hands
Till the decisive hour.
4 Then will he own my worthless name
Before his Father's face.
And in the new Jerusalem
Appoint my soul a place.
443 I KNOW WHOM I HAVE BELIEVED C. M.
Daniel W. Whittle
James McGranahan
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1. I
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4. I
5. I
know
know
know
know
know
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not why God 's wondrous grace To me he hath made known,
not how this sa - ving faith To me he did im - part,
not how the Spir - it moves, Con-vin - cing men of sin,
not what of good or ill May be re - served for me,
not when my Lord may come. At night or noon - day fair,
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Nor why — un-wor-thy — Christ in love Re - deemed me for his own.
Nor how be-liev-ing in his word Wrought peace with-in my heart.
Re - veal - ing Je - sus thro' the word, Cre - a - ting faith in him.
Of wear - y ways or gold - en days. Be - fore his face I see.
Nor if I'll walk the vale with him, Or "meet him in the air."
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Copyright, 1884 and 1886, by James HcQranslun.
282
Urust an& (^onfi^ence
Chorus
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But "I know whom Ihavebe-liev-ed, And am per-sua-ded that he is a
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To keep that which I 've com-mit - ted
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a-gainst that day. "
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444 LUX BENIGNA P. M.
John H. Newman
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1. Lead, kindly Light, amid th' encircling gloom, Lead thou me on; The night is
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that thou Shouldst lead me on; I loved to
3. So long thy pow'r hath blessed me, sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and
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dark, and I am far from home. Lead thou me on. Keep thou my
choose and see my path, but now Lead thou me on. I loved the
fen, o'er crag and tor-rent, till The night is gone; And with the
f^et; I
gar - ish
morn those
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for me.
past years,
a - while.
do not ask to see The dis - tant scene; one step e-nough
day, and, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will: re-mem-ber not
an - gel fa - ces smile, Which I have loved long since, and lost
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445
THATCHER S. M.
Charles Wesley
George F. Handel
1. A - way
2. Thrice com
X. If what
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fort - a - ble
"I wish is
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good, And
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doubts
calms
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will
ger mine;
^jed breast;
di - vine.
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A ray of heav'n-ly light
My Fa - ther's hand pre - pares
By earth and hell in vain
ap - pears,
the cup,
withstood,
A mes -
And what
I know
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Here then I doubt no more,
But in his pleasure rest;
Whose wisdom, love and truth and power,
Engage to make me blest.
Still let them counsel take
To frustrate his decree;
They cannot keep a blessing back
By heaven designed for me.
446 THE SAVIOR WITH ME
Fanny J. Crosby
Duet
8. 7.
John R. Sweney
tt
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1 must have
I must have
I must have
I must have
the Sa - vior with me, For
the Sa - vior with me. For
the Sa - vior with me In
the Sa - vior with me, And
I dare not walk a - lone,
my faith, at best, is weak;
the on - ward march of life,
his eye the way must guide,
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I must feel his pres-ence near me.
He can whis - per words of com - fort
Thro' the tera-pest and the sun -shine.
Till I reach the vale of Jor - dan,
And
That
Thro'
Till
his arm
no oth -
the bat -
I cross
a - round me thrown.
er voice can speak,
tie and the strife,
the roll - ing tide.
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Copyright, 1S84. by John 1. Hood
284
XCrust anD Confidence
Chorus
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Then my soul . . . shall fear no ill, Let him lead . . . me where he
Then my soul shall fear no ill, fear no ill, Let him lead me where he
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will, I will go . . . . without a murmur. And his footsteps follow still,
will.wherehe will, I will go
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447 SAVIOR, HELP US 8. 7.
Eliza E. Hewitt
William J. Kirepatrick
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f Sa - vior, help us in our weakness. Guide and keep us, hour by hour; )
(Help us meet the world 's temp-ta - tions. With thine o - ver-com-ing pow'r. j
f Noth-ing can we do with - out thee. But all grace, we know, is thine; )
' I Strengthen us for ev - 'xy du - ty, Fill us with thy love di - vine. J
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Pre-cious Sa- vior, pre- cious Sa - vior. Sweet it
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Pre - cious Sa - vior, pre - cious Sa - vior. Smile up - on us gra - cious - ly.
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Help us take thj' yoke upon us,
And thy blessed word obey.
Learn of thee, the "Meek and Lowly,"
Humbly serving, day by day.
4 May we grow like thee, our Savior,
Whom, though still unseen, we love;
Help us show the light to others.
Show the light that leads above.
Copyright. I89S. hy Wm J Kirkpalriik.
285
Zlbe Cbristian Xite
448 MATHESON 8. 8. 8. 8. 6.
Geobgk Matbeson
Tboro Harris
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1. O Love, that wilt not let me go,
2. O Light, that fol-low'st all my way,
3. O Joy, that seek -est me thro' pain,
4. O Cross, that lift - est up my head,
1 rest my wear - y soul in
I yield my flick 'ring torch to
I can - not close my heart to
I dare not ask to fly from
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thee; I give thee back the life I owe, That in thine
thee; My heart re - stores its bor-rowed ray, That ii^ thy
thee; I trace the rain- bow thro' the rain, And feel the
thee; I lay in dust life's glo - ry dead, And from the
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o - cean depths its flow
sun -shine's blaze its day
prom - ise is not vain
ground there blos-soms 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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O Love, that wilt not let me go,
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I give thee back the life I owe,
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That in thine o - cean depths its flow May rich - er, full - er be.
pu - rer be.
286 ^
XTtudt anD Confidence
449 HE LEADETH ME ii. lo.
Helen S. Arnold
Charles H. Gabriel
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He lead-eth me, for I can feel the clasp - ing Of that pier-ced hand so
He lead-eth me, but not thro' flow- 'ry mead-ows. Where sunshine lin-gers
He lead-eth me, but sometimes in my blind - ness, I turn a - side to
He lead-eth me, and I will clasp more close - ly That pier-ced hand so
/ / / /
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firm, so kind, so dear;
all the glad-someday;
grasp at earth - ly toys;
kind, so firm, so dear;
S C b C C Ip- 1 ? Iji kEi — w
And in sweet, trusting con-fi-dence I fol - low, And
My tir - ed feet are oft - en torn and bleeding. With
Ah, then his voice so ten-der - ly doth win me, That
And in sweet, trusting con-fi-dence I fol - low, And
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fear no dan - ger while my Guide is near,
thorns that pierce them in this ' 'nar - row way. ' '
like a shad - ow fly all oth - er joys,
fear no dan - ger while my Guide is near.
:
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He lead - eth me, he leadeth
He leadeth me, he lead - eth
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me, No dan - ger then my soul shall fear, But
me, he lead-eth me, No dan-ger then my soul shall fear, my soul shall fear,
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in sweet, trusting confidence I fol - low. And fear no danger while my Guide is near.
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Copyright, 1896. by T. B Arnold.
287
XEbe Cbristian Xife
450 LEANING ON THE EVERLASTING ARMS
Elisha a. Hoffman
10. 9.
M
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A. J. Showalteb
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1. What a fel- low-ship, what a joy di-vine,
2. Oh, how sweet to walk in this pil-grim way,
3. What have I to dread, what have I to fear,
Lean - ing
Lean - ing.
Lean - ing
on the ev - er
on the ev - er
on the ev - er
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What a bless - ed- ness, what a peace is mine.
Oh, how bright the path grows from day to day,
I have bless - ed peace with my Lord so near.
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last - ing arms;
last - ing arms;
last - ing arms?
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ing,
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Lean - ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms.
Lean - ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms.
Lean - ing on the ev - er - last - ing arms.
Lean
^
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Lean - ing on Je - sus,
— » — 0 -5 — 0^ — 0 — 0—
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lean - - ing,
lean - ing on Je - sus,
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Safe and se - cure from
all
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Lean - ing, lean - ing. Leaning on the ev - er - last-ing arms.
Leaning on Je - sus, leaning on Je - sus.
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288
lantaitbtulnesd /l>oucneO
451 SCHUMANN S. M.
Phcebe H. Bbown
Arr. from Robert Schumann
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1. O Lord, thy work re - vive
2. O let thy cho - sen few
3. Thy Spir - it then will speak
4. Now lend thy gra-cious ear;
In Zi - on's gloom-y
A - wake to ear - nest
Thro' lips of hum - ble
Now lis - ten to our
^
hour,
prayer;
cla)',
cry:
i
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And let our dy - ing gra - ces
Their cov - e - nant a - gain re -
Till hearts of ad - a - mant shall
O come, and bring sal - va - tiou
live By thy
new. And walk
break, Till reb -
near; Our souls
re - stor - ing pow 'r.
in fil - ial fear,
els shall o - bey.
on thee re - ly.
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452
SWANWICK C. M.
Unknown
Jahes Lucas
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The long-lost son, with streaming eyes. From fol -ly just a - wake. Re-views his
' 'I'll die no more for bread, " he cries, ' 'Nor starve in foreign lands; My fa - ther's
"I starve, " he cries, "nor can I bear The fam-ine in this laud. While servants
"With deep re-pent-ance I'll re- turn, And seek my fa-ther's face; Un-wor - thy
^^
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wand'ringswith surprise; His heart begins to break, His heart be-gins to break,
house hath large supplies, And bounteous are his hands, And bounteous are his hands
of my fa - ther share The boun-ty of his hand, The boun-ty of his hand,
to be called a son, I'll ask a servant's place, I'll ask a servant's place.'
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Far off the father saw him move.
In pensive silence mourn.
And quickly ran, with arms of love.
To welcome his return.
289
6 Through all the courts the tidings flew
And spread the joj' around;
The angels tuned their harps anew,
The long-lost son is found!
Ube Cbristtan Xite
458 DEPTH OF MERCY 7.
Charles Wesley
John Stevenson
Depth of mer - cy! can there be
have long with - stood his grace;
Now in-cline me to re - pent;
Kin -died his re - lent-ings are;
There for me the
^
Mer - cy still re - served for me?
Long pro-voked him to his face;
Let me now my sins la- ment;
Me he now de - lights to spare;
Sa - vior stands; Shows his wounds and spreads his hands:
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Can my God his
Would not hark-en
Now my foul re -
Cries, "How shall I
God is love! I
wrath for ■
to his
volt de -
give thee
know, J
m
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bear? Me, the chief of sin - ners, spare?
calls; Grieved him by a thou-sand falls,
plore. Weep, be - lieve, and sin no more,
up?" Lets the lift - ed thun-der drop,
feel; Je - sus weeps and loves me still.
n* SI
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Chorus
t t f » f
Smoothly
Repeat pp
I God is love, I do
I He is wait-ing to
be-lieve; 1
for-give, |
He is wait - ing, wait-ing to for - give.
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454 COOLING C. M.
John Newton, alt.
Alonzo J. Abbkt
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1 . Sweet was the time when first I felt
2. Soon as the morn the light re-vealed,
3 In prayer my soul drew near the Lord
4. But now when eve-ning shade pre- vails,
5. Rise, Lord, and help me to pre -vail;
The Sa-vior's pard'ning blood
His prais - es tuned my tongue,
And saw his glo - ry shine.
My soul in dark-ness mourns,
O make my soul thy care;
ss
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290
'Clntaftbtulness /IDourneD
H^. J J J IJ TJ I
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Ap - plied
And when
And when
And when
I know
g-7-
r
to cleanse my soul from guilt And
the eve-ning shades pre-vailed, His
I read his ho - ly word, I
the morn the lights re - veals, No
thy mer - cy can - not fail; Let
bring me home to God.
love was all my song,
called each prom-ise mine,
light to me re - turns.
me that mer-cy share.
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455 PENITENCE P. M.
Chables Wesley
William H. Oaklet
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I. Je - sus, let thy pit - ying eye Call back a wan-d'ring sheep;
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*' J J \ J i'^+i I / I s J I J J I J. I
— ' ^ s
False to thee, like Pe
D. S. — Turn, and look up - on
ter, I
me, Lord,
Would fain like Pe - ter weep.
And break my heart of stone.
:^
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Let me be
I
me
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by grace re -stored;
J
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be all long-suf-f 'ring shown;
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Savior, Prince, enthroned above,
Repentance to impart,
Give me, through thy dying love,
The humble, contrite heart;
Give what I have long implored,
A portion of thy grief unknown;
Turn and look upon me. Lord,
And break my heart of stone.
For thine own compassion 's sake,
The gracious wonder show;
Cast my sins behind thy back,
And wash me white as snow:
If thy mercy now is stirred,
If now I do myself bemoan.
Turn and look upon me, Lord,
And break my heart of stone.
291
Ube Cbristlan Xffe
456
BALERMA C. M.
m
William Cowpeb
An. by Robert Simpson
m.
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1. O for a clo - ser walk with God, A calm and heav'n-ly frame,
2. Where is the bless - ed - ness I knew When first I saw the Lord?
3. What peaceful hours I once en-joj-ed! How sweet their mem - 'ry still!
4. Re - turn, O ho - ly Dove, re- turn Sweet mes - sen - ger of rest:
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A light to shine up - on the road That leads me to the Lamb.
Where is the soul - re - fresh- ing view Of Je - sus and his word?
But they have left an a-chingvoid The world can nev - er fill.
I hate the sins that made thee mourn, And drove thee from my breast.
£
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5 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be.
Help me to tear it from thy throne.
And worship only thee.
457 COME, GREAT DELIVERER 10. 6.
Fannt J. Crosby
So shall my walk be close with God,
Calm and serene my frame;
So purer light shall mark the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
William H. Doane
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1. O hear my cry, be gra-cious now to me, Come, Great De-liv - 'rer, come;
2. I have no place, no shel-ter from the night, Come, Great De-liv - 'rer, come;
3. My path is lone, and wear-y are my feet, Come, Great De-liv - 'rer, come;
4. Thou wilt not spurn con-tri-tion's broken sigh. Come, Great De-liv - 'rer, come;
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My soul bowed down is long-ing now for thee. Come, Great De-liv
One look from thee would give me life and light. Come, Great De-liv
Mine eyes look up thy lov-ing smile to meet. Come, Great De-liv
Re - gard my prayer, and hear my hum-ble cry, Come, Great De-liv
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pyright, 1877, by Biflow & Maio. 292
••- -P--
rer, come,
'rer, come.
'rer, come,
'rer, come.
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O take me now, and bring me to thy fold. Come, Great De-liv - 'rer, come.
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John Newton
Art. by Ira D. Sankitt
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1. Af - flic-tions, tho' they seem se-vere, In mer - cy of t are sent ; They stopped the
2. "What have I gained bj' sin, " he said, "But hun-ger, shame and fear? My fa-ther's
3. "I'll go and tell him all I've done, Fall down be-fore his face; Un-wor-thy
4. His fa- ther saw himcom-ingback; He saw, he ran, he smiled. And threw his
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prod - i-gal 's ca - reer. And caused him to re - pent.
house abounds in bread, While I am starving here! "I'll not die here for bread,
to be called his son, I'll seek a serv-ant's place. "
arms a-round the neck Of his re - bel-lious child!
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house has large supplies. And bounteous are his hands."
5 "O father. I have sinned — forgive!"
"Enough," the father said;
"Rejoice, my house: my son's alive.
For whom I mourned as dead!"
6 'T is thus the Lord his love reveals,
To call poor sinners home;
More than a father's love he feels,
And welcomes all who come.
Cbpjrisbt. 1887, hy Ira D. Ssckey.
293
XTbc Cbristian Xite— Matcbfulness ant> lC»rai?er
459 STELLA L. M. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
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Alfred G. Wathall
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O won-drous pow 'r of faithful prayer ! What tongue can tell th ' almighty grace ?
Let me a - lone, that all my wrath May rise, the wick - ed to con-sume;
Fa-ther, we ask in Je - sus' name; In Je - sus' pow'randspir - it pray;
Fa - ther, re - gard thy plead-ing Son ; Ac - cept his all - a - vail-ing prayer,
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God 's hands are bound or o - pen are. As
While jus - tice hears thy pray-ing faith, It
Di - vert thy venge-ful thun-der's aim; O
And send a peace -ful an - swer down. In
I
Mo - ses or E - li - jah prays:
can - not seal the sin-ner's doom:
turn thy threat' ning wrath a- way!
hon - or of our Spokesman there,
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Let Mo -ses in the Spir - it groan. And God cries out, "Let me a -lone!"
My Son is in my servant's prayer. And Je - sus f or - ces me to spare.
Our guilt and pun - ish - ment re-move. And mag - ni - fy thy par-d'ning love.
Whose blood proclaims our sins for-giv'n. And speaks thy reb - els up to heav'n.
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Joseph Hart
Lowell Mason
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1. Prayer is ap-point-ed tocon-vey The blessings God de - signs to give:
2. If pain af - flict, or wrongs op-press; If cares dis-tract, or fears dis-may;
3. 'Tis prayer supports the soul that's weak: Tho' tho't be bro-ken, lan-guage lame,
4. De - pend on him; thou canst not fail; Make all thy wants and wish- es known;
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Long as they live should Christians pray; They learn to pray when first they live.
If guilt de-ject; if sin dis- tress; In ev-'rycase, still watch and pray.
Pray, if thou canst or canst not speak, But pray with faith in Je - sus' name,
Fear- not, his mer - its must pre - vail; Ask but in faith, it shall be done.
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William W. Walford
William 6. Bradbubt
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And bids me, at my Fa-ther's throne, Make all my wants and wish- es known:
D.S, — And oft es-caped the tempt-er's snare, By thy re - turn, sweet hour of prayer.
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In sea - sons of dis - tress and grief, My soul has oft - en found re - lief,
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Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, 3
Thy wings shall my petition bear
To him, whose truth and faithfulness
Engage the waiting soul to bless:
And since he bids me seek his face.
Believe his word, and trust his grace,
I'll cast on him my every care,
And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
295
Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer.
May I thy consolation share.
Till, from Mount Pisgah's lofty height,
I view my home, and take my flight:
This robe of flesh I '11 drop, and rise
To seize the everlasting priz'-\
And shout, while passing th ough the air,
Farewell, farewell, sweet hiur of prayer!
Ube dbcistian %ite
462
WALLACE L. M.
Charles Wesley
Benjamin F. Bakxr
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O let the pris'ner's mourn-ful cries As in-cense in thy sight ap - pear;
The captive ex-iles maketheir moans, From sin im -pa - tient to be free:
Show them the blood that bought their peace, The anchor of their stead - fast hope,
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Their humble wail-ings pierce the skies,
Call home, call home thy ban-ished ones.
And bid their guilt - y ter - rors cease,
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If hap - ly they may feel thee near.
Lead cap-tive their cap - tiv - i - ty.
And bring the ran-somed pris- 'ners up.
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4 Out of the deep regard their cries;
The fallen raise, the mourners cheer;
O Sun of righteousness, arise.
And scatter all their doubt and fear.
463 DWIGHT L. M.
Charles Wesley
Pity the day of feeble things;
O gather every halting soul;
And drop salvation from thy wings,
And make the contrite sinner whole.
Bellini
Arr. by Joseph P. Kolbhook
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1. O thou, our Sa ■ vior, Broth er, Friend, Be-hold a cloud of in - cense rise:
2. Re-gardourprayersfor Zi-on's peace; Shed in our hearts thy love a - broad;
3. Be-fore thy sheep, great Shepherd, go. And guide in - to thy per -feet will;
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The prayers of saints to heav'n as-cend, Grate-ful, ac - cept - ed
Thy gifts a - bun-dant- ly in-crease; En-large, and fill us
Cause us thy hal-lowed name to know; The work of faith in
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Help us to make our calling sure;
O let us all be saints indeed.
And pure, as thou thyself art pure.
Conformed in all things to our Head.
296
Take the dear purchase of thy blood;
Thy blood shall wash us white as snow:
Present us sanctified to God,
And perfected in love below.
464 BERA L. M.
Charles Wesley
Matcbtulness an& iprai^er
John E. Gould
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Je-sus, my Sa-vior, Brother, Friend, On whom I cast my ev - 'ry care,
If I have ta-sted of thy grace, The grace that sure sal- va - tion brings;
Still let him with my weak-ness stay, Nor for a moment's space de - part;
If to the right or left I stray, His voice be-hind me may I hear.
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On whom for all things I de - pend.
If with me now thy Spir - it stays,
E - vil anddan-ger turn a - way,
'Re-turn, and walk in Christ, thy way;
In - spire, and then ac-cept, my prayer.
And, hov'ring, hides me in his wings;
And keep, till he re - news, my heart
Fly back to Christ, for sin is near!"
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Charlotte Elliott
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My God, is an - y hour so sweet. From blush of morn to eve- ning
Blest is that tran-quil hour of morn, And blest that sol- emn hour of
Then is my strength by thee re-newed; Then are my sins by thee for-
No words can tell what sweet re - lief Here for my ev - 'ry want I
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As that which calls me to thy feet — The hour of prayer, the hour of
When, on the wings of prayer up-borae. The world I leave, the world I
Then dost thou cheer my sol - i - tude With hopes of heav'n,with hopes of
What strength for warfare, balm for grief, What peace of mind, what peace of
prayer?
leave,
heav'n.
mind.
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Hushed is each doubt, gone every fear:
My spirit seems in heaven to stay;
And e'en the penitential tear
Is wiped away, is wiped away.
297
Lord, till I reach that blissful shore.
No privilege so dear shall be
As thus my inmost soul to pour
In prayer to thee, in prayer to thee.
Zbe Cbristtan Xlfe
466
RETREAT L. M.
Hugh Stowell
Thomas Hastings
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From ev - 'ry storm - y wind that blows, From ev - 'ry swell-ing tide of woes,
There is a place where Je - sus sheds The oil of glad-ness on our heads;
There is a scene where spir-its blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
Ah! whith-er could we flee for aid, When tempted, des - o - late, dis-mayed ?
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There is a calm, a sure re - treat,
A place than all besides more sweet,
Tho' sun-dered far, by faith they meet,
Or how the hosts of hell de - feat,
'Tis found be - neath the mer - cy - seat.
It is the blood-bought mer- cy - seat.
A - round one com-mon mer - cy - seat.
Had suf-f 'ring saints no mer - cy - seat?
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5 There, there on eagle-wings we soar,
And sin and sense molest no more;
And heaven comes down our souls to greet.
While glory crowns the mercy-seat.
O may my hand forget her skill,
My tongue be silent, cold and still,
This bounding heart forget to beat,
If I forget the mercy-seat.
RETREAT L. M.
467
t What various hindrances we meet
In coming to a mercj'-seat!
Yet who that knows the worth of prayer,
But wishes to be often there ?
3 Restraining prayer, we cease to fight;
Prayer keeps the Christian 's armor bright;
And Satan trembles when he sees
The weakest saint upon his knees.
> Prayer makes the darkened cloud withdraw; 4 Were half the breath that's vainly spent,
Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw; To heaven in supplication sent,
Gives exercise to faith and love; Our cheerful song would oftener be,
Brings every blessing from above. "Hear what the Lord has done for me!' '
— IVilliam Cowper
468 HAMBURG L. M.
Unknown
Gregorian
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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My hope, my all, my Sa - vior thou.
Be thou my strength, be thou my way;
In fierce temp-ta-tion 's dark - est hour.
My suf-f 'ring time shall soon be o'er;
To thee, lo, now my soul I bow!
Pro-tect me thro ' my life's short day:
Save me from sin and Sa - tan's pow'r;
Then shall I sigh and weep no more;
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I feel the bliss thy wounds im - part, I find thee, Sa - vior, in my
In all my acts may wis - dom guide. And keep me, Sa - vior, near thy
Tearev-'ry i - dol from thy throne. And reign, my Sa- vior, reign a -
My ransomed soul shall soar a - way, To sing thy praise in end - less
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Wilson T. Hogue
William B. Bradbury
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Love di - vine, by Christ re-vealed. In - car - nate Love that died for me,
Light di - vine, by Christ displayed, Source of all light, who flesh be-came,
Truth di - vine, by Christ made known. All truth must thy re-flec-tion be;
Cross di - vine, by Christ en-dured,Thou cross on which he groaned and died,
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I con - se - crate my all to
Burn in my heart a con-stant
, And in thy free-dom make me
In thy blest shad-ow let me
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Shed thy bright beams upon my
With -in my heart set up thy
And man 's re-demp-tion thus se -
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head,
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5 O Peace divine, by Christ bestowed,
Thou heavenly dove to earth come down,
Fix in my heart thy sure abode,
My life with all thy graces crown.
O Joy divine, by Christ possessed.
For which he did the cross endure,
Fill with thyself and make me blest,
Contented, restful and secure.
470
WOODWORTH L. M.
1 Lord, fill me with a humble fear;
My utter helplessness reveal;
Satan and sin are always near.
Thee may I always nearer feel.
2 O that to thee my constant mind
Might with an even flame aspire;
Pride in its earliest motions find,
And mark the risings of desire!
399
3 O that my tender soul might fly
The first abhorred approach of ill.
Quick as the apple of an eye.
The slightest touch of sin to feel.
4 Till thou anew my soul create,
Still may I strive and watch and pray;
Humbly and confidently wait,
And long to see the perfect day.
— Charles li''esUy
471
SALOME C. M.
Adoniram Judson
Ube Cbristian Xife
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1. Our Fa - ther, God, who art in
2. Give us this da}- our dai - ly
3. In - to temp - ta - tion lead us
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Charles Wesley
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1. Shep - herd Di - vine, our wants re - lieve In this
2. Long as our fier - y tri - als last. Long as
3. The pow'r of in - ter - ce - ding grace Give us
4. Till thou thy per - feet love im
our e - vil day;
the cross we bear,
in faith to claim.
part,
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Till thou thy - self be - stow,
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To all thy tempt - ed fol - low 'rs give The pow'r to watch and pray.
O let our souls on thee be cast In nev - er - ceas - ing prayer.
To wres - tie till we see thy face And know thy hid - den name.
Be this the cry of ev - 'rj- heart, "I will not let thee go;
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Thou tell th}' name to me,
With all thy great salvation bless,
And make me all like thee.
"Then let me on the mountain-top
Behold thy open face.
Where faith in sight is swallowed up
And prayer in endless praise. ' '
300
"CClatcbfulness anO prater
473 RESIGNATION C. M.
Charles Wesley
Arr. by James C. Wade
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1. Thy pres - ence, Lord, the place shall fill; My heart shall be thy
2. I thank thee for the pres - ent grace, And now in hope re -
3. I have the things I ask of thee; What more shall I re -
4. Thy on - I3' will be done, not mine, But make me, Lord, thy
St
throne;
■ joice,
quire,
home:
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Thy ho - h-, just and per - feet will, Shall in mj^ flesh be
In con - fi - dence to see thy face. And al - w^aNS hear thy
That still my soul may rest - less be. And on - ly thee de •
Come as thou wilt, I that re - sign. But O my Je - sus.
done.
voice.
sire ?
come!
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474 MEAR C. M.
WiLLLAM H. Bathurst, alt.
Aaron Williams
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O for a faith that will not shrink, Tho ' pressed by ev - 'r}- foe,
That will not mur - mur or com - plain Be - neath the chast'ning rod,
A faith that shines more bright and clear When tem-pests rage with-out;
That bears, unmoved, the world's dread frown. Nor heeds its scorn - ful smile;
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That will not trem - ble on the brink Of an - y earth - ly woe!
But, in the hour of grief or pain. Will lean up - on its God;
That when in dan - ger knows no fear. In dark-ness feels no doubt;
That seas of troub - le can - not drown. Nor Sa-tans arts be - guile;
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5 A faith that keeps the narrow way
Till life's last hour is fled.
And with a pure and heavenly ray
Illumes a dying bed.
Lord, give us such a faith as this,
And then, whate'er may come.
We'll taste, e'en here, the hallowed bliss
Of an eternal home.
301
Ube Cbristian life
475 GOLDEN HILL S. M.
Charles Wesley
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2. My fee
3. Swift to
4. Suf - fered
7
ing spir - it breathe, The watch
ble mind sus - tain, By world
my res - cue come; Thine own
no more to rove O'er all
ing pow'r im - part;
ly thoughts op - pressed;
this mo - ment seize;
the earth a - broad,
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From all en - tan - gle-ments be - neath. Call oflF
Ap - pear, and bid me turn a - gain To my
Gath - er my wan-d 'ring spir - it home, And keep
Ar - rest the pris - 'ner of thy love. And shut
my anx - lous heart,
e - ter - nal rest,
in per - feet peace,
me up in God.
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John Newton
Charles E. Kettle
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1. Be - hold the throne of
2. My soul, ask what thou
3. Thine im - age. Lord, be -
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Since his own blood for thee
That we may serve thee here
ling face, And waits to an -
he spilt. What else can he
be - low. And reign with thee
swer prayer,
with - hold ?
a - bove.
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4 Teach us to live by faith.
Conform our wills to thine;
Let us victorious be in death.
And then in glory shine.
If thou these blessings give,
And thou our portion be,
All worldly joys we'll gladly leave,
To find our heaven in thee.
302
TPdlatcbfulness an^ ipra^et
477 KENTUCKY S. M.
Chables Wesley
Jeremiah Ingalls
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1. A charge
2. To serve
3. Arm me
4. Help me
to keep
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ous care,
and pray,
I
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A God
My call
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And on
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thy sight to
thy - self re
fy;
fii,
live;
ly.
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for the sky.
Mas-ter's will,
count to give.
■ ev - er die.
A nev -
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And oh,
As - sured,
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it all
thy serv
if I
save,
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And fit
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A strict
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478 LAMBETH C. M.
James Montgomert
4
English
m.
Prayer is the soul's sin - cere de - sire, Ut - tered or un - ex- pressed;
Prayer is the bur - den of a sigh, The fall - ing of a tear.
Prayer is the sim - plest form of speech That in - fant lips can try;
Prayer is the con - trite sin -ner's voice. Re -turn -ing from his ways;
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The mo - tion of a hid - den fire
The up - ward glan - cing of an eye,
Prayer, the sub - li - mest strains that reach
While an -gels in their songs re - joice
That trem-bles
When none but
The Maj - es •
And cry, "Be ■
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ty
hold.
the
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breast.
near,
on high,
he prays! '
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Prayer is the Christian's vital breath.
The Christian 's native air,
His watchword at the gates of death;
He enters heaven with prayer.
303
O thou, by whom we come to God,
The Life, the Truth, the Way,
The path of prayer thyself hast trod:
Lord, teach us how to pray!
Ube Cbristian Xite
479 SPOHR C. M. D.
Charles Weslet
Ait. from Louis Spobb
j'N n 3 1^ i^^
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I. I want a prin - ci - pie with - in,
Of jeal - ous, god - ly fear;
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Fine
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near:
fire.
A sen - si - bil - i - ty of 6in,
D.S. — To catch the wan-d'ringof my will,
A^ , . ^ ^ ^ ^
A pain to feel it
And quench the kin - dling
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I want the first ap-proach to feel
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Of pride or fond de - sire;
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2 From thee that I no more may part,
No more thy goodness grieve,
The filial awe, the fleshly heart.
The tender conscience, give.
Quick as the apple of an eye,
O God, my conscience make;
Awake my soul when sin is nigh,
And keep it still awake,
480 SERENITY C. M.
Thomas Haweis, alt.
If to the right or left I stray,
That moment. Lord, reprove;
And let me weep my life away,
For having grieved thy love.
O may the least omission pain
My well-instructed soul.
And drive me to the blood again.
Which makes the wounded whole.
Williau V. Wallace
^
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1 . O thou from whom all good - ness flows, I lift my soul to
2. If, for thy sake, up - on my name Re-proach and shame shall
3. When worn with pain, dis-ease and grief. This fee - ble bod - y
4. When, in the sol - emn hour of death, I wait thy just de
5. And when be - fore thy throne I stand. And lift my soul to
'?i^t n[:ifci
thee;
be,
see;
cree,
thee.
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304
Xixaatcbfulncss ant> prater
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In all my sor- rows, con- flicts, woes,
I hail re - proach, and wel - come shame:
Grant pa -tience, rest and kind re - lief:
Be this the prayer of my last breath,
Then, with the saints at thy right hand.
O Lord, re-mem - ber me.
O Lord, re-mem - ber me.
O Lord, re-mem - ber me.
O Lord, re-mem - ber me.
O Lord, re-mem - ber me.
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481
SEPARATION P. M.
Charles Wesley
Staccato
Arranged
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(To the hills I lift mine eyes,
' \ Streaming thence in fresh sup - plies,
The ev - er - last - ing hills
My soul the Spir - it feels
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Will he not his help af - ford? Help, while yet I
ask, is giv'n:
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God comes down, the God and Lord
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Who made both earth and heav'n.
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2 Faithful soul, pray always; pray,
And still in God confide;
He thy feeble steps shall stay.
Nor suflFer thee to slide:
Lean on thy Redeemer's breast;
He thy quiet spirit keeps;
Rest in him, securely rest;
Thy Watchman never sleeps.
305
3 Neither sin, nor earth, nor hell.
Thy Keeper can surprise;
Careless slumbers cannot steal
On his all-seeing eyes:
He is Israel 's sure defense;
Israel all his care shall prove.
Kept by watchful providence,
And ever-waking Love.
XLbc Cbrtstian Xite
482 MERIBAH 8. 8. 6.
Charles Wesley
Lowell Mason
^S
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1. Help, Lord, to whom for help I fly, And
2. My soul with thy whole armor arm; In
3. When-e'er my careless hands hang down, O
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each ap-proach of sin, a - larm,
let me see thy gath' ring frown
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And show the dan -
And feel thy warn -
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The sa-cred watch-ful-ness im - part,
Sur - round, sus-tain and strengthen me,
And, start-ing, cry from ru - in 's brink,
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And keep the is - sues of my heart, And stir me up
And fill with god -ly jeal-ous - y And sanc-ti - fy
"Save, Je - sus, or I yield, I sink; O save me, or
to
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If near the pit I rashly stray.
Before I wholly fall away
The keen conviction dart;
Recall me by thy pitying look,
That kind, upbraiding glance which broke
Unfaithful Peter's heart.
483 WILLINGTON
Charles Wesley
n
L. M„
In me thine utmost mercy show,
And make me, like thyself below,
Unblamable in grace;
Ready, prepared and fitted here.
By perfect holiness, to appear
Before thy glorious face.
F. W. Williams
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O thou, who cam -est from a - bove, The pure ce - les - tial fire t' im-part.
There let it for thy glo - ry burn. With in - ex - tin-guish-a - ble blaze,
Je - sus, con -firm my heart's de- sire, To work and speak and think for thee;
Read - y for all thy per - feet will, My acts of faith and love re - peat
306
e
xunatcbfnlness mi Praset
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On the mean al - tar of my heart!
In hum - ble love and fer- vent praise.
And still stir up thy gift in me.
And make the sac - ri - fice com-plete.
Kin - die a flame of sa - cred love,
And tremb-ling to its Source re - turn,
Still let me guard the ho - ly fire,
Till death thy end-less mer-cies seal
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484
ABIDE WITH ME lo.
Henry F. Lytk
William H. Monk
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1. A - bide with me! Fast
2. Swift to its close ebbs
3. I need thy pres-ence
4. I fear no foe, with
5. Hold thou thy cross be ■
fi-
falls the e - ven
out life's lit -tie
ev - 'ry pass-ing
thee at hand to
fore my clos-ing
i
■ tide. The dark-ness deep - ens-
day; Earth's joys grow dim, its
hour; What but thy grace can
bless; Ills have no weight, and
eyes; Shine thro' the gloom and
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Lord, with me a - bide! When oth - er help - ers fail, and com -forts
glo - ries pass a - way; Change and de - cay in all a -round I
foil the tempter's pow'r? Who, like thy -self, my guide and stay can
tears no bit - ter - ness; Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy vie - to-
point me to the skies; Heav'n's morning breaks, and earth's vain shad-ows
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ry? I tri-umph still, if thou a
flee; In life, in death, O Lord, a
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bide with
bide with
bide with
bide with
J.
me
A - MEN.
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485
Ubc Cbristian Xtfe
INNOCENTS 7.
John Newton
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Arr. by William H. Monk
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Come, my soul, thy suit pre - pare;
Thou art com-ing to a King,
With my bur -den I be - gin,
Lord, I come to thee for rest;
M
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Je - sus
Large pe
Lord, re -
Take pos
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loves to an - swer pra3-er;
- ti-tionswith thee bring;
move this load of sin;
- ses - sion of my breast;
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There- fore will not say thee nay.
None can ev - er ask too much.
Set my conscience free from guilt.
And with - out a ri - val reign.
He him - self has bid thee pray,
For his grace and pow'r are such.
Let thy blood, for sin - ners spilt,
There, thy blood-bought right maintain.
^
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5 While I am a pilgrim here.
Let thy love my spirit cheer;
As my guide, my guard, my friend,
Lead me to my journey's end,
486 ESHTEMOA 7.
Oliver Holden, Alt.
Show me what I have to do;
Every hour my strength renew;
Let me live a life of faith.
Let me die thy people's death.
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They who seek the throne of grace.
In our sick-ness or our health.
When our earth-ly com - forts fail.
Then, my soul, in ev - 'ry strait
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Find that throne in ev -
In our want or in
When the foes of life
To thy Fa - ther come
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If we live a life of prayer, God is pres - ent ev
If we look to God in prayer, God is pres - ent ev
'Tis the time for ear- nest prayer; God is pres - ent ev
He will an - swer ev - 'ry prayer; God is pres - ent ev
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TKHatcbtulness anO ipraper
MESSIAH 7. D.
Robert Gkant
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Arr. by George Kingsley
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1 . Sa - vior, when in
2. By thine hour of
3. By thy deep, ex
dust, to thee
dark de - spair;
■ pi - ring groan;
Low we bow th' a -dor - ing knee,
By thine ag - o - ny of prayer;
By the sad, se - pul-chral stone;
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When, re - pent - ant, to the skies
By the cross, the nail, the thorn.
By the vault whose dark a - bode
Scarce we lift our stream-ing ej^es.
Pier - cing spear, and tor-turing scorn;
Held in vain the ri - sing God,
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Oh, by all thy pain and woe
By the gloom that veiled the skies
Oh, from earth to heav'n re -stored,
Suf - fered once for man be - low,
O'er the dread- ful sac - ri - fice —
Might-}', re - as - cend - ed Lord,
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Bend - ing from thy throne on high. Hear
Je - sus, look with pit - ying eye; Lis -
Sa - vior. Prince, ex- alt - ed high, Hear,
us when to thee
ten to our hum
O hear, our hum
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488 MESSIAH 7. D.
I Light of life, seraphic fire.
Love divine, th3'self impart;
Every fainting soul inspire;
Shine in every drooping heart:
Every mournful sinner cheer;
Scatter all our guilty gloom;
Son of God, appear, appear!
To thy human temples come.
309
Come, in this accepted hour;
Bring thy heavenly kingdom in;
Fill us with thy glorious power,
Rooting out the seeds of sin:
Nothing more can we require.
We will covet nothing less;
Be thou all our heart's desire,
All our joy, and all our peace.
—Charles fVesley
TTbe Cbristtan Xite
489 CONVERSE 8. 7. D.
Joseph Scriven
Charles C. Conversb
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I. What a Friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and grief s to bear!
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What a priv-i-lege to car - ry
D.S.-A.\\ be-cause we do not car - ry
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Ev - 'ry -thing to God in prayer!
Ev - 'r}'-thing to God in prayer!
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O what peace we oft - en for - f eit,
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O what needless pain we bear,
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2, Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere?
We should never be discouraged,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Can we find a friend so faithful
Who will all our sorrows share?
Jesus knows our every weakness,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
490 AUSTRIA 8. 7. D.
Charles Wesley
3 Are we weak and heavy-laden,
Cumbered with a load of care ?
Precious Savior, still our refuge.
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
In his arms he'll take and shield thee,
Thou wilt find a solace there.
Francis J. Hatdh
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f Come, thou long-ex -pect -ed Je - sus. Born to set thy peo - pie
■ (From our fears and sins re - lease us, Let us find our rest in
Born a child and yet a
Now thy gra-cious king-dom
[Born thy peo - pie to de - liv - er,
■ ( Born to reign in us for - ev - er,
free, ")
thee: J
King, I
bring.)
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TRUatcbfulness anC) prater
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Is-rael 's Strength and Con-so - la - tion,
By thine own e - ter - nal Spirit,
Hope
Rule
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in
all the earth thou ait;
all our hearts a - lone;
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ev - 'ry na-tion, Joy of ev - 'ry long - mg heart,
fi - cient mer - it, Raise us to thy glo - rious throne.
Dear De - sire of
By thine all - suf
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James Allen
Alt. by Walter Shirley
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Isaac B. Woodburt
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I. Sweet the mo-ments, rich in bless - ing, Which be - fore the cross I spend;
Tru - ly bless - ed is this sta - tion, Low be - fore his cross to lie,
Here it is I find my heav - en, While up - on the cross I gaze;
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sin-ner's dy - ing Friend,
in his gra-cious eye.
mir - a - cle of grace.
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Life and health and peace pos - sess
While I see di - vine com - pas -
Love I much? I've much for- giv
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4 Love and grief m}' heart dividing.
With my tears his feet I'll bathe;
Constant still, in faith abiding,
Life deriving from his death.
492 DORRNANCE 8. 7.
: Gently, Lord, O gently lead us
Through this gloomy vale of tears;
And, O Lord, in mercy give us
Thy rich grace in all our fears.
2 When temptation 's darts assail us,
When in devious paths we stray,
Let thy goodness never fail us,
Lead us in thj' perfect way.
Here in tender, grateful sorrow,
With my Savior will I stay;
Here new hope and strength will borrow;
Here will love my fears away.
3 In the hour of pain and anguish.
In the hour when death draws near,
Suffer not our hearts to languish,
Sufier not our souls to fear.
4 When this mortal life is ended,
Bid us in thine arms to rest.
Till, by angel-bands attended,
We awake among the blest.
211 —Thomas Hastingx
XLbc Cbristian %iU
493 THE GOLDEN KEY 5. 5. 7.
Lnknown
John R. Swenet
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1. Pra\-er is the key
2. Not a soul so sad,
3 . Take the golden kej*
I
For the bend-ing knee To open the morn 's first hours ;
Nor a heart so glad, When cometh the shades of night,
In your hand and see. As the night-tide drifts a - waj',
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skies. Like per -fume from the flow 'rs.
-long. And some darkness turn to light,
gold, Thro' the wear-y hours of day.
See the in-cense rise To the star - ry
But the day-break song Willthe joy pro
How its bless-ed hold Is a crown of
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4 When the shadows fall,
And the vesper call
Is sobbing its low refrain,
'T is a garland sweet
To the toil-dent feet,
And an antidote for pain.
Re-copTiighted, 1905, by L. E. Sweney. Used by permission.
1/ ^
Soon our toils will cease,
And will come release;
Life's tears shall be wif)ed away.
As the pearl gates swing.
And the gold harps ring.
And we enter eternal day.
494 OLIVET
Ray Palmer
6. 4.
Lowell Mason
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1. My faith looks up to thee,
2. May thy rich grace im - part
3. While life's dark maze I tread
4. When ends life's tran-sient dream;
Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry.
Strength to my faint - ing heart.
And griefs a - round me spread.
When death's cold, sul - len stream
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Sa - vior di - vine!
My zeal in - spire;
Be thou my Guide;
Shall o'er me roll;
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Now hear me while I pra)-;
As thou hast died for me,
Bid dark-ness turn to day;
Blest Sa - vior, then, in love.
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O maj' my
Wipe sor- row's
Fear and dis -
312
TKHatcbtulness an& iprai^er
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guilt a - way; O let me from this day Be whol - ly thine!
love to thee Pure, warm and changeless be, A liv - ing fire!
tears a - way, Nor let me ev - er stray From thee a - side,
trust re -move; O bear me safe a-bove, A ran - somed soul!
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495 BETHANY 6. 4. 6.
Sarah F. Adams
Lowell Mason
^
1. Near - er, my God, to thee,
2. Tho' like the wan - der - er,
3. There let the way ap - pear,
Near - er to thee!
The sun gone down.
Steps un - to heav'n;
E'en tho'. it
Dark - ness be
All that thou
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Still all my song shall be,
Yet in my dreams I'd be
An - gels to beck - on me
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er, my God, to thee,
er, vny God, to thee,
er, my God, to thee.
Near - er, my God, to thee. Near
Near - er, my God, to thee, Near
Near - er, my God, to thee. Near
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Near - er to thee!
Near - er to thee!
Near - er to thee!
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Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with thy praise.
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee!
Or if, on joyful wing
Cleaving the sky.
Sun. moon and stars forgot.
Upward I fly,
Stil) al) my song shall be.
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee!
313
Zbc dbrlstian Xife
496 WATCH ANp PRAY lO. 7.
Fanny J. Crosby
William J. Kirsfatbice
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that when the Master com -eth, If at morn-ing, noon or night,
the tempter may be near us; Keep the heart with jeal-ous care,
nor let us ev - er wear - y; Jesus watched and prayed a-lone;
nor leave our post of du - ty, Till we hear the Bridegroom's voice;
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He may find a lamp in ev - 'ry window, Trimmed and burning, clear and bright.
Lest the door a mo-ment left un-guard-ed, E - vil tho'tsmay en - ter there.
Prayed for us when on - ly stars be -held him. While on Ol - ive's brow they shone.
Then with him the marriage feast par - ta - king. We shall ev - er - more re - joice.
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Watch and pray, the Lord commandeth,Watchand pray, the Lord commandeth; Watch and
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of song.
Matcbtulness an& prater
497 RICHMOND S. M. D.
Charles Wesley
A. B. Everett
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1. I want a heart to pray, To pray, and nev •
2. I want a true re - gard, A sin - gle, stead
3. I rest up - on thy word, The prom - ise is
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my pa-tient spir - it guide
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I Sweetly the holy hymn
Breaks on the morning air;
Before the world with smoke is dim,
We kneel and offer prayer:
While flowers are wet with dews,
Dew of our souls descend;
Ere yet the sun the day renews,
O Lord, thy Spirit send.
31S
On the lone mountain side,
Before the morning's light,
The Man of sorrows wept and cried,
And rose refreshed with might:
O hear us, then, for we
Are very weak and frail;
We make the Savior's name our plea,
And surely must prevail.
— Charles H. Spurgeon,
Ube Cbristian Xtfe—lResig nation anO Consolation
499 THY WILL BE DONE 8. 8. 8. 4.
Charlotte Elliott James McGsanahan
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I. My God and Fa-ther, while I stray Far from my home, on life's rough way, O
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teach me from my heart to say, "Thy will be done!' ' Thy will be done!
Thy will, thy will be done!
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Thy will be done! O teach me from my heart to say, "Thy will be done!"
Thy will, thy will be done!
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Copyright, 1907, by James McGranahan. Renewal.
2 Though dark my path, and sad my lot,
Let me be sfill and murmur not,
Or breathe the prayer divinely taught,
' 'Thy will be done! ' '
3 What though in lonely grief I sigh
For friends beloved, no longer nigh.
Submissive still would I repl)',
"Thy will be done!"
4 If thou shouldst call me to resign
What most I prize, it ne'er was mine,
I only yield thee what is thine;
"Thy will be done!"
5 Let but my fainting heart be blest
With thy good Spirit for its guest,
My God, to thee I leave the rest;
"Thy will be done!"
6 Renew my will from day to day.
Blend it with thine, and take away
All that now makes it hard to say,
"Thj' will be done!"
7 Then, when on earth I breathe no more
The prayer oft mixed with tears before.
I'll sing upon a happier shore,
"Thy will be done!"
HANFORD 8. 8. 8 4.
Charlotte Elliott
(Second Tune)
Arthur S. Sullivan
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IResianation anD Consolation
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Benjamin Schmolk
Tr. by Jane Borthwick
Carl M. von Weber
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1. My Je - sus, as thou wilt; Oh, maj' thy will be mine! In - to thy hand of
2. My Je - sus, as thou wilt; Tho' seen thro' many a tear, Let not my star of
3. My Je - sus, as thou wilt; All shall be well with me; Bach changing fu-ture
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love I would my all re - sign;
hope Grow dim or dis-ap - pear;
scene I glad-ly trust with thee;
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Thro' sor- row or thro' joy Con
Since thou on earth hast wept And
Straight to my home a - bove I
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And help me still
If I must weep
And sing in life
to say, "My Lord, thy will be done."
with thee, My Lord, thy will be done,
or death, "My Lord, thy will be done."
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501
JEWETT 6. D.
Thy way, not mine, O Lord,
However dark it be;
Lead me by thine own hand;
Choose out the path for me:
I dare not choose my lot;
I would not if I might;
Choose thou for me, va.\ God,
So shall I walk aright.
The kingdom that I seek
Is thine, so let the way
That leads to it be thine.
Else I must surely stray.
317
Take thou my cup, and it
With joy or sorrow fill,
As best to thee may seem;
Choose thou my good and ilL
Choose thou for me mj' friends,
My sickness or vny health;
Choose thou m}- cares for me.
My poverty or wealth:
Not mine, not mine the choice.
In things or great or small;
Be thou my guide, my strength,
My wisdom, and my all.
— Horatius Bona>
Xlbe Cbridtian Xite
502 SAFETY L. M.
Charles Wesley
Thoro Harris
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God of my life, whose gra-cious pow
In all my ways thy hand I own
Whither, O whith-er should I fly,
'r Thro' va- tied deaths my soul hath led,
, Thy ru - ling prov - i - dence I see;
But to my lov - ing Sa-vior's breast?
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Or turned a - side the fa - tal hour
As - sist me still my course to run,
Se - cure with-in thine arms to lie.
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Or lift - ed up my sink-ing head;
And still di - rect my paths to thee.
And safe be-neath thy wings to rest.
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5 Foolish and impotent and blind,
Lead me a way I have not known;
Bring me where I my heaven may find,
The heaven of loving thee alone.
4 I have no skill the snare to shun,
But thou, O Christ, my wisdom art:
' I ever into ruin run,
But thou art greater than my heart.
503 SOMETIME WE'LL UNDERSTAND L. M.
Maxwell N. Cornelius
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1. Not now, but in the com-ing years,
2. We'll catch the bro-ken thread again,
3. We'll know tvhy clouds instead of sun
4. Why what we long for most of all,
5. God knows the way, he holds the key.
It may be in the bet - ter land,
And fin - ish what we here be - gan;
Were o - ver man-y a cherished plan;
K - ludes so oft our ea - ger hand;
He g-uides us with un-err- ing hand;
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We'll read the mean-ing of our tears,
Heav'n will the mys-ter-ies ex- plain.
Why song has ceased when scarce begun
Why hopes are crushed and castles fall,
Some-time with tear-less eyes we'll see;
S N N
And there, sometime, we '11 un-der-stand.
And then, ah, then, we '11 un-der-stand.
; 'T is there, sometime, we '11 un-der-stand.
Up there, sometime, we '11 un-der-stand.
Yes, there, up there, we '11 un-der-stand.
318
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Copyright, 1891, by Jamea McGranahan.
IResionation anD Consolation
Chorus A Utile faster
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Then trust in God thro" all thy daySy- Fear not, for he doth hold thy hand;
doth hold thy hand;
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504 PALESTINE L. M. 6 I.
Charles Wesley
Joseph Mazzinghi
1. Peace, doubting heart, my God's I am. Who formed me man for-bids my fear;
2. When, passing thro' the wa - fry deep I ask in faith his prom-ised aid,
3. To him mine eyes of faith I turn. And thro' the fire pur-sue my way,
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The Lord hath called me by my name;
The waves an aw - ful dis- tance keep.
The fire for-gets itspow'rto burn,
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And shrink from my de-vo - ted head;
The lam - bent flames a-round me play
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And still he loves and guards his own.
They can-not harm, for God is there.
And shout to prove the Sa - vior mine.
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Ube dbristian Xite
505 ETHAN L. M, D.
Madame Jeanne M. B. Guyon
Unknown
f Thou sweet, be- lov - ed will of God, My anchor- ground, my for-tress
^' I My spir-it's si -lent, fair a - bode. In thee I hide me and am
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And, trust-ing, lean up - on thy breast.
A lit - tie child, I fol - low on,
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Thy beautiful sweet will, my God,
Holds fast in his sublime embrace
My captive will, a gladsome bird,
Prisoned in such a realm of grace:
Within this place of certain good.
Love evermore expands her wings;
Or, nestling in thy perfect choice,
Abides content with what it brings.
Upon God's will I laj- me down.
As child upon its mother's breast;
No silken couch, nor softest bed,
Could ever give me such sweet rest.
Thy wonderful grand will, my God,
With triumph now I make it mine;
And faith shall cry a joyous Yes!
To every dear command of thine.
506 SUPPLICATION L. M. 6 1.
Chasles Wesley
Jaues M. Pelton
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1. still nigh me, O my Sa - vior, stand,
2. Since thou hast bid me come to thee,
3. When darkness in - ter - cepts the skies,
4. Tho' in af- flic-tion's fur - nace tried.
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And guard in fierce temp-ta-tion 's hour;
Good as thou art, and strong to save.
And sor-row's waves a -round me roll,
Un-hurt, on snares and death I '11 tread;
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Hide in the hoi -low of thy hand; Show forth in me thy sa-ving pow'r;
I'll walk o'er life's tem-pest-uous sea, Up - borne by the un-yield-ing wave;
And high the storms of troub-le rise, And half o'erwhelm my sink-ing soul;
Tho' sin as - sail, and hell, thrown wide. Pour all its flames up - on my head,
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Still be thy arms my sure de - fense. Nor earth nor hell shall pluck me thence.
Dauntless tho' rocks of pride be near. And yawning whirlpools of de - spair.
My soul a sud - den calm shall feel, And hear a whis-per, "Peace; be still!"
Like Mo-ses' bush I'll mount the higher, And flour-ish, un - con-sumed, in fire.
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507 RETREAT L. M.
Wilson T. Hogue
Thomas Hastings
45. ir
1. Be still, my soul, be - fore thy God, When called to pass be-neath the
2. Be
3- Be
4. Be
still, my soul, and mur-mur not,
still, my soul, in trust- ful rest;
still, my soul; sub-mis-sive - ly
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How - ev - er hard m^ay be thy
What- e'er God wills for thee is
Ac - cept what he ap-points for
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His chast'ning hand learn thou to bless, Who cha - stens e'er in right - eous -
Tho' sor - est grief now weigh thee down, Glo-ry ere long thy course shall
He cha-stens on - ly whom he loves; His rod thy fol - ly but re
Tho' in the fier - y fur - nace tried, In hope re- joice, in faith a
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Be still, my soul, though hell assail,
And Satan's hosts seem to prevail
Against thee in the evil day;
Be still — faith overcomes alway.
Be still, my soul, and thou shalt see
That Christ hath victory won for thee*
Be still, amid the storm and strife;
Be still, and win the crown of life.
321
508
Xlbe Cbristian Xite
ALMA II. 10.
Thomas Moore
Alt. by Thomas Hastings
Samttel Webbb
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1. Come, ye dis - con -so -late, wher - e'er ye Ian - guish; Come to the
2. Joy of the des - o - late, light of the stray - ing, Hope of the
3. Here see the bread of life; see wa-ters flow- ing Forth from the
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pen - i - tent, fade - less and pure,
throne of God, pure from a - bove;
Here bring your wounded hearts,
Here speaks the Com- fort - er,
Come to the feast of love;
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der-ly say - ing, "Earth has no sor-row
ev - er know-ing, Earth has no sor-row
that heav'n can-not heal,
that heav'n can-not cure. "
but heav'n can re-move.
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WOODSTOCK C. M.
Thomas Moore
Deodatus Dutton, Jr.
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1. O thou who driest the mourn-er's tear, How dark this world would be,
2. The friends who in our sun-shine live, When win- ter comes, are flown;
3. But Christ can heal that bro - ken heart, Which, like the plants that throw
4. O who could bear life's storm-y doom, Did not his wing of love
5. Thensor-row, touched by him, grows bright. With more than rap -ture's ray;
322
IResianation an^ Consolation
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If, when de-ceived and wound-ed here, We could not fly to thee!
And he who has but tears to give; Must weep those tears a - lone.
Their f ra-grance from the wound-ed part, Breathes sweetness out of woe.
Come bright-ly waft - ing thro ' the gloom Our peace-branch from a - bove ?
As dark-ness shows us worlds of light. We nev - er saw by day.
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Catherine H. Waterman
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1. Come un - to me, when shad-ows dark-ly gath - er. When the sad
2. Large are the man-sions in thy Father's dwell - ing, Glad are the
3. There, like an E - den blos-som-ing in glad - ness, Bloom the fair
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homes that sor - rows nev - er dim ; Sweet are the harps in
flow'rs the earth too rude - ly pressed; Come un - to me, all
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ho - ly mu - sic swell - ing. Soft are the tones which raise the heav 'nly hymn,
ye who droop in sad - ness. Come un - to me, and I will give you rest.
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511 HAMBURG L. M.
Samuel Eceing
peace an& Contentment
Gregorian
All. b7 Lowell Mason
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Peace, troubled soul, thou need'st not fear, Thy great Pro-vi - der still
The Lord who built the earth and sky, In mer - cy stoops to hear
With -out re- serve give Christ your heart; Let him his right-eous-ness
Thus shall the soul be tru - ly blest, That seeks in God his on -
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Who fed thee last, will feed thee still; Be calm, and sink in - to his will.
His promise all may free - ly claim; Ask and re-ceive in Je - sus' name.
Then all things else he '11 free - ly give; With him you all things shall re - ceive.
May I that hap-py per - son be, In time and in e - ter - ni - ty.
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512 SELENA
Charles Wesley
L. M. 61.
Isaac B. Woodburt
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I Thou hidden Source of calm re - pose. Thou all - suf - fi - cient Love di - vine,
I My help and ref - uge from my foes, Se - cure I am while thou art mine:
I Thy might-y name sal - va - tion is, And keeps my hap - py soul a - bove:
I Com-fort it brings, and pow 'rand peace And joy and ev - er-last-ing love:
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And lo! from sin and grief and shame.
To me, with thy great name, are giv'n
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I hide me, Je-sus, in Ihy name.
Par -don and ho - li - ness and heav'n.
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3 Jesus, my all in all thou art;
My rest in toil, my ease in pain;
The medicine of my broken heart;
In war, my peace; in loss, my gain;
My smile beneath the tyrant's frown;
In shame, my glory and my crown:
In want, my plentiful supply;
In weakness, ni}' almighty power
In bonds, my perfect libertj';
My light, in Satan's darkest houi
In grief, ray joy unspeakable;
My life in death, my all in all.
324
peace ant) Contentment
513 HURSLEY L. M.
Madame Jeanne M. B. Guton
Peteh Ritter
Arr. by William H. Monk
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All scenes a - like en - ga - ging prove To souls im-pressed with sa -cred love;
To me re - mains nor place nor time; My country is in ev - 'ry clime;
While place we seek, or place we shun, The soul finds hap - pi
Could I be cast where thou art not. That were in - deed a
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dread-ful lot;
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Where'er they dwell, they dwell in thee; In heav'n, in earth, or
I can be calm and free from care On an - y shore since
But with my God to guide my way, 'Tis e - qual joy to
But re-gions none re - mote I call, Se-cure of find - ing
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514 THATCHER S. M
Charles Wesley
fe
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George F. Handel
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dis - tress;
er's breast,
ap - pears;
forts me;
m
Thou ver - y - pres - ent aid
The soul by faith re - clined
and fear are gone,
lows ev - 'ry cross;
I.
2.
3- Sor
4
It
row
hal
i
^^
In suf •
On the
When-e'er
It sweet - ly
f'ring and
Re - deem
thy face
com •
=^=t
i nH If^
fe^EEd
I
si-
r
The mind which still on thee is stayed, Is kept
'Mid ra - ging storms, ex - ults to find An ev -
It stills the sigh- ing or - phan's moan And dries
Makes me for - get my ev - 'ry loss. And find
m
er-
the
my
gC|
-i«-#^
X-
^:^^=U^
per - feet peace,
last - ing rest,
wid - ow's tears,
all in thee.
r
I
Jesus, to whom I fl}-,
Doth all my wishes fill;
What though created streams are dry ?
I have the fountain still.
Stripped of each earthly friend,
I find them all in one:
And peace and joy which never eod
And heaven, in Christ, begun.
325
Ube (Ebristian Xite
515 UNDER HIS WINGS 8.
James Nicholson
Asa Hull
:^
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f-u I' j' i'vn
1
1 . In God I have found a
2. I dread not the ter - ror by night,
3. The pes - ti - lence walking a - bout,
4.^ The wa-sting de-struc-tion at noon
5. A thou-sand may fall at my side.
re -treat, Where I can se-cure-ly a - bide;
No ar - row can harm me by day.
When dark-ness has set - tied a - broad.
No fear - ful fore - bo -ding can bring;
And ten thousand at my right hand ;
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No ref - uge or rest so com-plete, And here I in-tend to re - side
His shad-ow has cov-ered me quite, My fears he has driv- en
Can nev-er com-pel me to doubt The pres-ence and pow-er
With Je-sus, my soul doth commune, His per -feet sal -va-tion
A - bove me his wings are spread wide, Be - neath them in saf e-tj'
a - way.
of God.
I sing.
I stand.
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Chorus
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what com - fort it brings. As my soul sweet - ly sings:
O
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I am safe
m
rom all dan - ger While un
der his winsrs.
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Copyright, 1872, by Asa Hull.
516 NAOMI
Anne Steele
C. M.
Hans George Naegeli
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1. Fa - ther, what-e'er of earth-ly bliss Thy
2. Give me a calm, a thank-ful heart. From
3. lyct the sweet hope that thou art mine My
SOV-' reign will de - nies,
ev - 'ry murmur free;
life and death at - tend;
^^
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326
^
IPeace anO Contentment
W J I / 1 ^- L^
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Ac - cept - ed at thy throne of grace, Let this pe - ti - tion rise:
The bless-ings of thy grace im - part, And make me live to thee.
Thy pres-ence thro' my j our -ney shine, And crown my jour-ney's end.
^
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517 IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL
Henry G. Spafford
Philip P. Bliss
te
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^
sa
1. When peace like a riv - er at - tend - eth my way, When sor - rows like
2, Tho' Sa - tan should buf-fet, tho' tri - als should come. Let this blest as-
3. My sin — O the bliss of the glo - ri - ous tho't! My sin — not in
4, And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight. The clouds be rolled
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sea - bil-lows roll ; What - ev - er my lot, thou hast taught me
sur - ance con - trol. That Christ hath re - gard - ed my help - less
part, but the whole. Is nailed to his cross and I bear it
back as a scroll. The trump shall re-sound, and the Lord shall
i
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to say,
es - tate,
no more;
de - scend;
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Refrain
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"It is well, it is well with my soul." It
And hath shed his own blood for my soul.
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul!
"K - ven so" — it is well with my soul.
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well
It
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. with my soul, .... It is well, it is well with my soul,
well with my soul,
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Zbc Cbristian Xife
518 THE HALF WAS NEVER TOLD C. M.
Philip P
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. Bliss
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Philip P.
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1 . Re - peat
2. Of peace
3. My high-
4. And, oh, -^
the sto - ry o'er
I on - ly knew
est place is ly -
what rap-ture will
and
the
ing
it
o'er,
name,
low
be
1
Of grace
Nor found
At my
With all
■•-•
SO full and
my soul its
Re-Jeem- er's
the host a -
free;
rest
feet;
bove,
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I love to hear it more and more, Since grace has res - cued me.
Un - til the sweet- voiced an - gel came To soothe my wear - y breast.
No re - al joy in life I know, But in his serv - ice sweet.
To sing thro' all e - ter - ni - ty The won-ders of his love!
■•- -0- -0- -0-. -0- -J^
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Chorus
The half
was never told.
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The half was nev - er
The half was nev - er,
told. The half . . . was never told,
nev - er told, The half was nev - er, nev - er told.
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Of grace di-vine, so won-der-ful. The half . . . was nev-er told. ^^
Of peace di-vine, so won-der-ful, The half . . . was nev-er told.
Of joy divine, so won-der-ful. The half . . . was nev-er told.
Of love di-vine, so won-der-ful. The half . . . was nev-er told.
Of grace di -vine, so won - der-ful. The half was nev - er, nev-er told.
r^ — r~r
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328
iPcace anD Contentment
519 BEATITUDO C. M.
Unknovf n
John B. Dtkbs
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1. We bless thee for thy peace, O God, Deep as th' un-fath- omed sea,
2. We ask not, Fa- ther, for re - pose Which comes from out- ward rest,
3. That peace which flows se - rene and deep, A riv - er in the soul,
4. O Fa - ther, give our hearts this peace, What-e'er the out - ward be,
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Which falls like sun - shine on the road Of those who trust in thee.
If we may have thro' all life's woes Thy peace with - in our breast:
Whose banks a liv - ing ver - dure keep, God's sun-shine o'er the whole.
Till all life's dis - ci - pline shall cease, And we go home to thee.
^
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520 PAX TECUM 10.
Edward H. Bickersteth
George T. Caldbece
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1. Peace, per - feet peace,
2. Peace, per - feet peace,
3. Peace, per - feet peace,
4. Peace, per - feet peace.
in this dark world of
b}' throng -ing du - ties
with sor - rows sur - ging
with loved ones far a
^
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sin?
pressed ?
round?
way ?
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in.
rest,
found,
they.
The blood of Je - sus whis - pers peace
To do the will of Je - sus — this
On Je - sus' bos - om naught but calm
In Je - sus' keep - ing we are safe,
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Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknown ?
Jesus we know, and he is on the throne.
Peace, perfect peace, death shadowing us and ours?
Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers.
It is enough: earth's struggles soon shall cease,
And Jesus call us to heaven's perfect peace.
329
Ube Cbristian Xite
521 SOUTHPORT C. M.
Henrt F. Lyte
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George Kingslet
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1. There is a safe and se - cret place, Be - neath the wings Di - vine,
2. The least and fee - blest there may bide, Un - in-juredand un - awed;
3. He, feeds in pas -tures, large and fair, Of love and truth Di - vine:
4. A hand al-might-y to de-fend, An ear for ev - 'ry call,
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Re - served for all the heirs of grace; O be that ref - uge mine!
While thousands fall on ev - 'ry side, He rests se - cure in God.
O child of God, O glo- ry's heir, How rich a lot is thine!
An hon - ored life, a peace -ful end. And heav'n to crown it all!
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522 HUDSON C. M.
Frances R. Havekgal
R. E. Hudson
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1. I know I love thee bet - ter. Lord, Than an - y earth - ly joy;
2. I know that thou art near - er still Than an - y earth - ly throng,
3. Thou hast put gladness in my heart; Then may I well be glad!
a.. O Sa - vior, pre-cious Sa - vior, mine! What will thy pres - ence be
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stroy.
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For thou hast giv - en me the peace Which noth - ing can de
And sweet - er is the tho't of thee Than an - y love - ly
With-out the se - cret of thy love I could not but be
If such a life of joy can crown Our walk on earth with thee?
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peace anD Contentment
Chorus
f'rjJJjTJ. \ntrn^s^
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[The half has nev-er yet been told, Of love so full and free;
(The half has nev-er yet been told, The blood — it cleanseth {OmW) me.
yet been told, it cleanseth me.
-•- ♦ A- -^ ■#- ^ -^. J- j^^ ^j^ I
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GILMORE L, M.
Joseph H. Gilmore
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William B. Bbadburt
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1. He lead - eth me! O bless -ed tho't! O words with heav'nly comfort fraught!
2. Sometimes 'mid scenes of deep-est gloom, Sometimes where Eden's bow - ers bloom,
3. Lord! I would clasp thy hand in mine. Nor ev - er mur-mur nor re - pine;
4. And when my task on earth is done. When, by thy grace the vic-t'ry's won,
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What-e'er I do, wher-e'er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that lead -eth me.
By wa- ters still, o'er troub-led sea^ Still 'tis his hand that lead - eth me.
Con- tent, what-ev - er lot I see. Since 'tis my God that lead - eth me.
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee. Since God thro' Jor - dan lead - eth me.
^&
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Chorus
4=k=l=S=J=J=J=4-J-l-J ! r^-i^=l I ! I ^
He lead -eth me! he lead - eth me!
f- f- ^
By
his own hand he lead - eth me;
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p j I j j i-fj^l Hi I i-^u^k^
His faith -ful fol-low'r I would be. For by his hand he lead - eth me.
l^'i|H' I' I' ri^rfirifi \ i\[.'fi\\
331
TLbc C(3visttan Xtfe— IRejotcina anO praise
524 ST. MARTIN'S C. M.
Isaac Watts, alt.
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WtlXIAH TANSUR
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1. My God, the spring of
2. In dark- est shades, if
3. The o- p'ning heav'ns a -
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all my jo3'S,
thou ap - pear,
round me shine
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The life of
My dawn-ing
With beams of
^m
my
is
sa -
de - lights,
be - gun;
cred bliss,
i
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The glo - ry of my bright - est daj'S, And com - fort of
Thou art my soul's bright morn- ing star, And thou my ri
If Je - sus shows his mer - cy mine. And whis-pers I
my nights!
sing sun,
am his.
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4 My soul would leave this heavy clay
At that transporting word.
Run up with joy the shining way,
To see and praise m3- Lord.
525 BOARDMAN C. M.
Isaac Watts ,
■^
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5 Fearless of hell and ghastly death,
I'd break through every foe;
The wings of love and arms of faith
Would bear me conqueror through.
L. Devereux
Arr. by George Kingsley
^
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1. O 'tis de - light with- out al - loy, Je -'sus, to hear th}- name:
2. My pas-sions hold a pleasing reign, When love in - spires my breast-
3. This is the grace must live and sing. When faith and hope shall cease,
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My spir - it leaps with
Love, the di - vi - nest
And sound from ev - 'ry
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in - ward jo}-;
of the train,
joy - ful string
f feel
The sov
Thro' all
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4 Swift I ascend the heavenly place.
And hasten to my home;
I leap to meet thy kind embrace;
I come, O Lord, I come.
r
Sink dovv-n, 5'e separating hills;
Let sin and death remove;
'Tis love that drives my chariot wheels.
And death must yield to love.
332
IRejoicinQ an& pratse
526 ORTONVILLE C. M.
Charles Wesley
Thomas Hastings
^
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1. Talk with us, Lord, thy-self re-veal, While here o'er earth we rove; Speak to our
2. With thee con-vers-ing, we for -get All time and toil and care; La - bor is
3. Here, then, my God, vouchsafe to stay, And bid my heart re - joice; My bounding
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hearts, and let us feel The kindling of thy love, The kin dling of thy love,
rest, and pain is sweet, If thou, my God, art here. If thou, my God, art here,
heart shall own thy sway, And ech - o to thj'^ voice, And ech - o to thy voice.
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4 Thou callest me to seek thj- face —
'Tis all I wish to seek;
To attend the whispers of thy grace.
And hear thee inly speak.
527
ST. AGNES C. M.
Bernard of Clairvaux
Tr. by Edward Caswall
^m
Let this my every hour emplo}'.
Till I thy glory see;
Enter into my Master's joy.
And find my heaven in thee.
John B. Dtkes
M
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of thee
can frame,
trite heart,
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my breast;
- 'ry find
the meek,
1 . Je - sus, the ver - y
2. No voice can sing, no
3. O hope of ev - 'ry
tho't
heart
mf f :\T "gg
With sweet-ness fills
Nor can the mem
O joy of all
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But sweet - er far thy
A sweet - er sound than
To those who fall, how
1*-
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face to see. And in thy pres - ence rest.
thy blest name, O Sa -vior of man -kind!
kind thou art! How good to those who seek!
(gP-j— ^
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But what to those who find
Nor tongue nor pen can
The love of Jesus, what it
None but his loved ones
? Ah, this
show :
is,
know.
Jesus, our only joy be thou.
As thou our prize wilt be;
In thee be all our glory now,
And through eternity.
333
Ube Cbristlan Xlfe
528 CONTRAST 8. D.
John Newton
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Arr. by Lewis Edson
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1. How te-dious and taste-less the hours
2. His name yields the rich - est per-fume,
^ ^ m -^ m ^ - .
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When Je - sus no lon-ger I see!
And sweet-er than mu-sic his voice;
fz
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Swe t prospects, sweet birds and sweet flow
D.^S.-But when I am hap - py in him,
His presence dis - pers - es my gloom,
D.S.-No mor - tal so hap - py as I,
rs. Have all lost their sweetness to me ;
De - cem-ber's as pleas-ant as May.
And makes all with-in me re - joice;
My sum-mer would last all the year.
^mtittx^^m
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The mid-sum-mer sun shines but dim,
I should, were he al - ways thus nigh,
^
The fields strive in vain to look gay;
Have noth-ing to wish or to fear;
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Content with beholding his face.
My all to his pleasure resigned,
No changes of season or place
Would make anj? change in my mind:
While blest with a sense of his love,
A palace a toy would appear;
And prisons would palaces prove,
If Jesus would dwell with me there.
My Lord, if indeed I am thine,
If thou art m}' sun and my song.
Say, why do I languish and pine.?
And why are my winters so long?
O drive these dark clouds from my sky,
Thy soul-cheering presence restore;
Or take me to thee up on high,
Where winter and clouds are no more.
529 GORDON II.
London Hymn Book
^y-J-J-Fj^pi
Adonibah J. Gordon
^^^
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1. My
2. I
3. I will
4. In
Je - sus, I love thee, I know thou art mine, For thee all the
love thee be - cause thou hast first lov - ed me And purchased my
love thee in life, I will love thee in death, And praise thee as
man-sions of glo - ry and end - less de-light, I '11 ev - er a -
■-^ f f:-
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334
IRejoiclna anC) praise
^m
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JH^iH-i
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fol - lies of sin
par - don on Cal
long as thou lend
dore thee in heav
e
I re - sign; My gra - cious Re - deem - er, my
va - ry 's tree; I love thee for wear - ing the
est me breath; And say when the death -dew lies
en so bright; I'll sing with the glit - ter-ing
m
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Sa - vior art thou; If ev - er I
thorns on thy brow; If ev - er I
cold on my brow, If ev - er I
crown on my brow, If ev - er I
—m/^ ■ — ff * — I— • K3 m—
loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis
loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis
loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis
loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis
now.
now.
now.
now.
1
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530 GENEVA C. M.
Joseph Addison
a^
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John Cole
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My ri - sing soul sur-veys,
I. When all thy mer-cies, O
When all thy mercies, O
my
my
God,
God,
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When all thy mercies, O my God,
3
■T! 1 1 I r-. ^ |«»* , I :■■ i»<1|-z^
g-^gEJEJ
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Trans-port - ed with
the view, I'm lost
In won - der, love and praise.
Transported with the view, I 'm lost
When in the slippery paths of youth.
With heedless steps I ran,
Thine arm, unseen, conveyed me safe,
And led me up to man.
Through hidden dangers, toils and deaths.
It gently cleared my way;
And through the pleasing snares of vice,
More to be feared than they.
335
Through every period of my life
Th5' goodness I'll pursue;
And after death, in distant worlds,
The glorious theme renew.
Through all eternity to thee
A grateful song I'll raise;
But, oh, eternity's too short
To utter all thy praise.
Ube Cbristian Xite
531 HE HIDETH MY SOUL ii. 8.
Fanny J. Crosby
Allegretto
William J. Kibkpatsick
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1. A won-der-ful Sa-vior is Je - sus my Lord, A won-der-ful Sa-vior to
2. A won-der-ful Sa-vior is Je - sus my Lord, He ta-keth my bur-den a-
3. With numberless blessings each moment he crowns, And filled with his fulness di -
4. When clothed in his brightness transported I rise To meet him in clouds of the
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He hi - deth my soul in the cleft of the rock. Where riv - ers of
He hold-eth me up, and I shall not be moved; He giv-ethme
I sing in my rap-ture, "Oh, glo - ry to God For such a Re -
His per - feet sal - va-tion, his won-der-ful love, I'll shout with the
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strength as my day.
deem - er as mine! '
mil - lions on high.
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He hi - deth my soul in the cleft of the rock, That
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shad-ows a dry, thirst-y land; He hi -deth my life in the depths of his love.
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And cov-ers me there with his hand, And cov - ers me there with his hand.
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iRejoicina ant> praise
12 . THE WONDROUS STORY 8. 7.
Francis H. Rowley
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Peter P. Bilborn
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1. I will sing the wondrous sto - ry
2. I was lost, but Je - sus found me,
3. I was bruised, but Je - sus healed me,
4. Days of dark-ness still come o'er me,
5. He will keep me till the riv - er
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Of the Christ who died for me,
Found the sheep that went a - stray ;
Faint was I from man-y a fall,
Sor - row's paths I oft - en tread.
Rolls its wa - ters at my feet;
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How he left his home in glo - r}*. For the cross on Cal - va - ry.
Threw his lov - ing arms a-round me, Drew me back in - to his way.
Sight was gone, and fears pos-sessed me. But he freed me from them all.
But the Sa - vior still is with me. By his hand I'm safe - ly led.
Then he'll bear me safe- ly o - ver, Where the loved ones I shall meet.
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Yes, I'll sing the won-drous sto - - ry
Yes, I'll sing the won-drous sto - ry
Of the
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Christ . . . who died for me Sing it with .... the saints in
Of the Christ who died for me, Sing it with
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the saints in glo-rj% Gathered bv the cr\s-tal sea, the crvs-tal sea
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Copyright, IS87. by Ira D. Sankey.
337
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Ube Cbristian Xite
533 OZREM s. M.
Isaac Watts
Isaac B. Woodbury
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1. My God, my life, my love. To thee, to thee I
2. Thy shi-ning grace can cheer This dun - geon where I
3. Not all the bliss a - bove Could make a heav'n-ly
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dwell;
place,
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I can - not live if thou re - move,
'T is par - a - dise when thou art here;
If God his res - i-dence re-move.
For thou
If thou
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5 Thou art the sea of love.
Where all my pleasures roll:
The circle where my passions move,
And center of my soul.
4 Nor earth, nor all the sky,
Can one delight aflFord,
Nor yield one drop of real joy,
Without thy presence, Lord.
534 LONGWOOD II. 12.
Charles Wesley
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William B. Bradbury
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1. My God, I am thine; what a com - fort di-vine, What a bless -ing to
2. True pleas-ures a - bound in the rap - tur-ous sound, And who -ev - er hath
3. Yet on - ward I haste to the heav - en - ly feast; That in - deed is the
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know that my Je - sus. is mine!
found it, hath par - a- dise found:
ful - ness, but this is the taste;
In the heav - en - ly Lamb thrice
My Re- deem - er to know, to
And this I shall prove, till with
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IReloicing and ipraise
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liap - py I am, And my heart doth re - joice at the sound of his name.
feel his blood flow, This is life ev - er - last-ing— 'tis heav-en be- low.
joy I re • move. To the heav-en of heav-ens in Je - sus' love.
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535 PRAISE 8. 7. D.
Thomas Olivebs
Arr. by William B. Olhstead
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1. O thou God of my sal- va-tion, My Re-deem - er from all sin;
2. Tho' un-seen, I love the Sa-vior; He hath brought sal- va - tion near;
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Moved by thy di - vine com-pas-sion. Who hast died my heart to win,
D. S. — I will praise thee, I will praise thee; Where shall I thy praise be - gin?
Man - i-fests his par-d'ning fa - vor; And when Je-sus doth ap-pear,
D. S. — Soul and bod - y, soul and bod - y Shall his glo-rious im - age bear.
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y Shall his glo-rious im-age bear;
I will praise thee, I will praise
Soul and bod - y, soul and bod -
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3 While the angel choirs are crying,
"Glory to the great I AM, "
I with them will still be vying:
Glory! glory to the Lamb!
O how precious, O how precious
Is the sound of Jesus' name!
4 Angels now are hovering round us,
Unperceived amid the throng;
Wondering at the love that crowned us,
Glad to join the holy song:
Hallelujah, hallelujah.
Love and praise to Christ belong!
339
536
XTbe Cbristian %itc
MARCHING TO ZION S. M.
Isaac Watts
Alt. by John Wesley
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Come, ye that love the Lord, And let your joys be known; Join in a song wnth sweet accord.
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Join in a song with sweet accord , And thus surround his throne, And thus surround his thron e.
And thus surround liis throne, And thus surround his throne.
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Beau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful ' Zi - on; We're
V/e're march - ing
We're march-ing on
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2 Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God,
But children of the heavenly King
May speak their joys abroad.
3 The God that rules on high,
That all the earth surveys,
That rides upon the stormy sky.
And calms the roaring seas;
4 This awful God is ours.
Our Father and our Love;
He will send down his heavenly powers
To carry us above.
5 There we shall see his face.
And never, never sin;
There, from the rivers of his grace,
Drink endless pleasures in:
Yea, and before we rise
To that immortal state.
The thoughts of such amazing bliss
Should constant joys create.
The men of grace have found
Glory begun below;
Celestial fruit on earthly ground
From faith and hope may grow.
The hill of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets.
Before we reach the heavenly fields,
Or walk the golden streets.
9 Then let our songs abound.
And every tear be dry;
We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground,
To fairer worlds on high.
340
537 CONVERT II. 8.
IRejoicing an& praise
Joseph Swain
Arranged
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1. O thou, in whose pres - ence my
2. Where dost thou, dear Shep-herd, re
3. O why should I wan - der an
soul takes de - light, On
sort with thy sheep, To
a - lien from thee, Or
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pas - tures of love?
des - ert for bread?
whom in af
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cry in the
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Say, why in the val - ley of
Thy foes will re- joice when my
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song in the night,
death should I weep,
sor - rows they see,
My hope, my sal - va - tion, my all!
Or a- lone in this wil - der - ness rove?
And smile at the tears I have shed.
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4 Restore, my dear Savior, the light of thy face;
Thy soul-cheering comfort impart;
And let the sweet tokens of pardoning grace
Bring joy to my desolate heart.
5 Ye daughters of Zion, declare, have you seen
The star that on Israel shone?
Say, if in your tents my Beloved has been,
And where with his flocks he is gone.
6 He looks! and ten thousands of angels rejoice,
And myriads wait for his word;
He speaks! and eternity, filled with his voice,
Re-echoes the praise of the Lord.
7 Dear Shepherd, I hear, and will follow thy call;
I know the sweet sound of thy voice;
Restore and defend me, for thou art my all;
In thee I will ever rejoice.
341
538
Zhc Cbristtan Xtfe
RUSSIA L. M.
Philip Doddridgb
Daniel Read
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2. When
3. When
4. But,
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of my life, thro' all my days
anx- ious cares would break my rest,
death o'er na-ture shall pre - vail,
oh, when that last con-flict's o'er,
My grate-ful pow'rs shall
And griefs would tear my
And all the pow'rs of
And I am chained to
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sound thy praise;
throb - bing breast,
Ian - guage fail,
flesh no more,
My song shall wake with o-p'ning light. And cheer the
Thy tune-ful prais-es, raised on high, Shall check the
Joy thro' my swimming e3es shall break, And mean the
With what glad ac - cents shall I rise To join the
dark and si - lent
mur - mur and the
thanks I can - not
mu - sic of the
night. And
sigh, Shall
speak, And
skies! To
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join the mu - sic of
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Which echo through the heavenly plains;
And emulate, with joy unknown.
The glowing seraphs round the throne.
539 RATHBUN 8. 7.
John Bowring
The cheerful tribute will I give,
Long as a deathless soul shall live:
A work so sweet, a theme so high,
Demands and crowns eternity.
Ithahar Conket
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1. In the cross of Christ I glo-ry,
2. When the woes of life o'er-takeme,
3. When the sun of bliss is beam-ing
4. Bane and bless-ing, pain and pleas-ure.
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Tow- 'ring o'er the wrecks of time;
Hopes de - ceive, and fears an - noy.
Light and love up - on ray way,
By the cross are sane - ti - fied;
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IRejotctna anD ipraise
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Peace
the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath - ers round its head sub-lime,
er shall the cross for -sake me; Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
the cross the ra - diance streaming Adds more lus - ter to the day.
is there, that knows no meas-ure, Joys that through all time a - bide.
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540 LA DUE H. M.
Charles Wesley
Thoso Hakris
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the Lord is King! Your Lord and King a-dore; Mor - tals, give
the Sa-vior reigns. The God of truth and love; When he had
dom can -not fail, He rules o'er earth and heav'n; The keys of
at God 's right hand Till all his foes sub-mit. And bow to
Re - joice,
Je - sus.
His king-
He sits
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purged our stains,
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5 He all his foes shall quell,
And all our sins destroy;
Let every bosom swell
With pure seraphic joy;
Lift up your hearts, lift up your voice;
Rejoice, again I say, rejoice.
6 Rejoice in glorious hope,
Jesus the Judge shall come,
And take his servants up
To their eternal home;
We soon shall hear the archangel 's voice;
The trump of God shall sound, ' 'Rejoice! ' '
343
Ube Cbristian Xite
541 SOUTHAMPTON L. M. 6 1.
Isaac Watts
De Monti
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praise my Ma-ker while I've breath, And when my voice is lost in death,
days oi praise shall ne' er be past, While life and thought and be - ing last,
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2 Happy the man whose hopes rely
On Israel's God; he made the sky
And earth and seas, with all their train;
His truth forever stands secure;
He saves the oppressed, he feeds the poor.
And none shall find his promise vain.
3 The Lord pours ej'esight on the blind;
The Lord supports the fainting mind:
He sends the laboring conscience peace;
542 I LOVE THEE ii.
Unknown
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He helps the stranger in distress.
The widow and the fatherless,
And grants the prisoner sweet release.
I'll praise him while he lends me breath,
And when mj' voice is lost in death.
Praise shall employ my nobler powers;
My days of praise shall ne'er be past.
While life and thought and being last,
Or immortality endures.
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1. I love thee, I love
2. I'm hap - py, I'm hap •
3.0 Je - sus, my Sa -
4. Oh, who's like my Sa -
I love thee, my Lord;
oh, wondrous ac - count!
with thee I am blest,
thee,
•py.
vior
vior? he's Sa-lem's bright King; He smiles, and he
i love thee, my
My joys are im -
My life and sal -
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Sa - vior, I love thee, m}-^ God:
mor - tal, I stand on the mount
va - tion, my joy and my rest:
loves me, and helps me to sing:
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I love thee, I love thee, and
' I gaze on my treas - ure and
Thy name be my theme, and thy
I'll praise him, I'll praise him, with
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IRcjotcing anO praise
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that thou dost know;
long to be there,
love be my song;
notes loud and clear,
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But how much I love thee
With Je - sus and an - gels
Thy grace shall in - spire both
While riv - ers of pleas -ure
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my ac - tions will show,
and kin-dred so dear,
my heart and my tongue,
my spir - it do cheer.
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543 HARWELL 8. 7. 8. 7. 7. 7.
Thomas Kelly
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love:
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See, he sits on yon-der throne; Je - sus rules the world a
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2 Jesus, hail! whose glory brightens
All above, and gives it worth;
Lord of life, thy smile enlightens,
Cheers and charms thy saints on earth:
When we think of love like thine, 4
Lord, we own it love divine.
3 King of glory, reign forever;
Thine an everlasting crown;
Nothing from thy love shall sevet
345
Those whom thou hast made thine own:
Happ5' objects of thj' grace,
Destined to behold thy face.
Savior, hasten thine appearing;
Bring, O bring the glorious day.
When, the awful summons hearing.
Heaven and earth shall pass awaj';
Then, with golden harps we'll sing,
"Glory, glory to our King!"
Ubc Cbristian %itc
544 I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY 7. 6. D.
Katharine Hankey
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William G. Fischer
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1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un-seen things a-bove, Of Je - sus and his
2. I love to tell the sto - ry ; More won-der-ful it seems Than all the gold-en
3. T love to tell the sto - ry; 'T is pleasant to re-peat What seems, each time I
4. I love to tell the sto - ry; For those who know it best Seem hun-ger-ing and
glo-ry, Of Je -sus and his love. I love to tell the sto - ry, Be-
fan-cies Of all our gold-en dreams. I love to tell the sto - ry, It
tell it, More won-der - ful - ly sweet. I love to tell the sto - ry, For
thirsting To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo - ry, I
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cause I know 't is true; It sat - is-fies my long-ings As nothing else would do.
did so much for me; And that is just the rea-son I tell it now to thee,
some have nev-er heard The mes-sage of sal - va - tion From God 's own holy word,
sing, the new, new song, 'Twill be the old, old sto - ry That I have loved so long.
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love to tell the sto - ry, 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry,
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To tell the old, old sto - ry
Of Je - sus and his love.
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346
545
%ovc anC) ifellowsbip
DEVIZES C. M.
Charles Wesley
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Isaac Tucker
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1. Je - sus, u - ni - ted by thy grace, And each to each endeared, With con-fi -
2. Still let us own our common Lord, And bear thine eas-y yoke, A band of
3. Make us in - to one spir-it drink; Bap-tize in - to thy name. And let us
4. Touched by the lodestone of thy love, Let all our hearts a - gree. And ev-er
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dence we seek thy face. And know our prayer is heard, And know our prayer is heard,
love, a three-fold cord, Which nev-er can be broke, Which nev-er can be broke,
al - ways kind-ly think. And sweet-ly speak, the same. And sweet-ly speak, the same,
tow 'rd each other move, And ev-er move tow 'rd thee. And ev-er move tow 'rd thee.
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546 DENNIS S. M.
John Fawcett
Hans G. N^geli
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1. Blest be
2. Be - fore
3. We share
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Our com - forts and our cares
The sym - pa - thi - zing tear.
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The fel - low - ship of kin - dred
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are
And oft - en for each oth - er
But we shall still be joined in
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This glorious hope revives
Our courage by the way.
While each in expectation lives,
And longs to see the day.
347
From sorrow, toil and pain.
And sin we shall be free;
And perfect love and friendship reign
Through all eternity.
Ubc Cbristian Xite
547 GUIDE 7. D.
Charles Wesley
Mabcus M. Wells
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com - mon Lord ; j
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Strive we, in affection strive;
Let the purer flame revive,
Such as in the martyrs glowed.
Dying champions for their God:
We like them may live and love;
Called we are their joys to prove.
Saved with them from future wrath,
Partners of like precious faith.
548 ROSEFIELD
Charles Wesley
7. 61.
Sing we then in Jesus' name.
Now as yesterday the same;
One in every time and place,
Full for all of truth and grace:
We for Christ, our Master, stand,
Lights in a benighted land:
We our dj'ing Lord confess;
We are Jesus' witnesses.
Abraham H. C. Malan
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thou art,
our heart;
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Seal our souls for - ev - er thine.
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All our works in thee be wrought,
Leveled at one common aim;
Every word and every thought
Purge in the refining flame:
Lead us through the paths of peace,
On to perfect holiness.
348
Let us all together rise,
To thy glorious life restored;
Here regain our paradise,
Here prepare to meet our Lord,
Here enjoy the earnest given.
Travel hand in hand to heaven.
Xox>e ant> dfellowsbip
549 BLUMENTHAL 7. D.
Charles Wesley
Jacob Blum^nthal
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1. While we walk with
2. Still, O Lord, our
3. Hence may all our
r r f: r-
God in light, God our hearts doth still u - nite;
faith in - crease, Cleanse from all un - right-eous-ness;
ac - tions flow, Love the proof that Christ we know;
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Dear - est fel - low - ship we prove.
Thee th'un-ho - ly can - not see;
Mu - tual love the to - ken be,
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Fel - low - ship in Je -
Make, O make us meet
Lord, that we be - long
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Sweet ly each with each com-bined,
Ev - 'ry vile af - fee - tion kill.
Love, thine im - age, love im - part,
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In the bonds of du - ty joined.
Root out ev - 'ry seed of ill.
Stamp it now on ev - 'ry heart;
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On - ly love to us be giv'n;
Dai - ly feels
Write thy law
Lord, we ask
that Christ hath died,
of love with -in.
no oth - er heav'n.
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550 ROSEFIELD 7. 6 1.
1 Blessed are the sons of God!
Thej' are bought with Jesus' blood;
They are ransomed from the grave;
Life eternal they shall have;
With them numbered may we be
Here, and in eternity.
2 They are justified by grace;
They enjoy a solid peace;
All their sins are washed away;
349
They shall stand in God's great day;
With them numbered may we be
Here, and in eternity.
The}' have fellowship with God,
Through the Mediator's blood;
One with God, through Jesus one,
Glory is in them begun;
With them numbered may we be
Here, and in eternity.
—Joseph Humphreys
Hbe Cbristian Xite
551 BOARDMAN C. M.
Charles Wesley
±s
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Air. by George Kingslbt
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Je - sus, great Shep-herd of the sheep,
He comes, of hell - ish mal-ice full,
thy pro - tec - tion take,
scorn his cru - el pow'r,
Us in - to
We laugh to
* r
To thee for
To scat - ter,
And gath - er
While by our
mh^
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help we fly;
tear and slay;
with thine arm;
Shep-herd 's side;
ftr r\r fifM
Thy lit - tie flock in safe - ty keep.
He seiz - es ev - 'ry strag-gling soul
Un - less the fold we first for - sake.
The sheep he nev - er can de - vour.
For, oh, the wolf is nigh!
As his own law - ful prey.
The wolf can nev - er harm.
Un - less he first di - vide.
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5 O do not suffer him to part
The souls that here agree;
But make us of one mind and heart,
And keep us one in thee.
552 PERSEVERANCE C. M. D.
Charles Wesley
Together let us sweetly live.
Together let us die;
And each a starry crown receive,
And reign above the sky.
Unknown
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Who joins us by his grace,
We all de- light to prove;
The com - mon peace we feel.
1. All praise to our re - deem - ing Lord,
2. The gift which he on one be-stows,
3. We all par -take the joy of one;
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To - geth - er seek his face:
In pu - rest streams of love:
A joy un- speak -a - ble;
And bids us, each to each re -stored.
The grace thro' ev - 'ry ves - sel flows,
A peace to sen - sual minds un-known,
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He bids us build each oth - er up; And, gath- ered in - to
E 'en now we think and speak the same, And cor - dial - ly a
And if our fel - low - ship be - low In Je - sus be so
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What height of rap - ture shall we know When round his throne we
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553 MEAR C. M.
Charles Wesley
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Aaron Williams
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1. Try us, O God, and search the ground Of ev - 'ry sin- ful heart;
2. If to the right or left we stray, Leave us not com - fort - less;
3. Help us to help each oth - er, Lord, Each oth - er's cross to bear;
4. Help us to build each oth - er up, Our lit - tie stock im- prove;
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What-e'er of sin in us is
But guide our feet in - to the
Let each his friend - ly aid af ■
In - crease our faith, con -firm our
found, O bid it
way Of ev - er •
ford, And feel his
hope, And per - feet
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5 Up into thee, our living Head,
Let us in all things grow,
Till thou hast made us free indeed,
And spotless here below.
6 Then, when the mighty work is wrought,
Receive thy ready bride;
Give us in heaven a happy lot
With all the sanctified.
351
Tbe abcfstJan Xtfe
554
ALETTA 7.
Charles Wesley
William B. Bradbukt
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1. Je - sus, Lord, we look to thee;
2. By thy rec - on - ci - ling love,
3. Make us of one heart and mind,
4. Let us for each oth - er care.
Let us in thy name a - gree;
Ev - 'ry stum-bling-block re - move,
Courteous, pit - i - ful and kind,
Each the oth - er's bur - den bear;
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Show thy - self the Prince of Peace;
Each to each u - nite, en - dear;
Low - ly, meek in thought and word.
To thy church the pat - tern give,
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Bid all strife for -
Come, and spread thy
Al - to - geth - er
Show how true be -
ev - er cease,
ban - ner here,
like our Lord,
liev - ers live.
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5 Free from anger and from pride.
Let us thus in God abide;
All the depths of love express,
All the heights of holiness.
555 ST. JOHN H. M.
Charles Wesley
6 Let us then with joy remove
To the family above;
On the wings of angels fly;
Show how true believers die.
John B. Calkin
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1. Thou God of truth and love,
2. Why hast thou cast our lot
3. Didst thou not make us one,
4. Then let us ev - er bear
We seek thy per
In the same age
That we might one
The bless - ed end
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and place? And
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join with mu-tual care, To fight our pas
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Till all thy ut -
And kind-lv help
352
Xove an& jfellowsbip
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souls
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est sym - pa - thy, And mix our friend
most good - ness prove, And rise re - newed
each oth - er on, Till all re - ceive
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ly
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556 ARIEL 8. 8. 6.
Charles Weslet
Lowell Mason
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1. Come, wis-dom, pow'r and grace di -vine; Come, Jesus, in thy name to join A
2. If pure, es - sen - tial love thou art. Thy na-ture in - to ev - 'ry heart, Thy
3. Still may we to our cen - ter tend, To spread thy praise our common end. To
422-
hap-py , cho-sen band Who fain would prove thine utmost will, And all thy righteous
lov-ing self, in-spire; Bid all our sim pie souls be one, U - ni-ted in a
help each oth-er on; Companions thro' the wil der-ness, To share a moment's
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laws ful - fil In love's benign command. In love's be - nign com-mand.
bond unknown. Baptized with heav'nly fire, Baptized with heav'n-ly fire,
pain, and seize An ev - er - last-ing crown. An ev - er - last - ing crown.
■^ ±j I ^ ^ ^ J J
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4 Jesus, our humbled souls prepare;
Infuse the softest social care,'
The warmest charity:
The mercy of our bleeding Lamb,
The virtues of thy wondrous name.
The heart that was in thee.
Impart what ever}' member wants;
To found the fellowship of saints,
Thy Spirit. Lord, supply;
So shall we all thy love receive,
Together to thy glory live,
And to thy glory dip.
353
557
XTbe Cbristian Xife
ZERAH C. M.
Charles Wesley
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Lowell Mason
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Lift
To
We
4. O
up j'our hearts to things a-bove, Ye fol - low'rs of the Lamb,
Je - sus' name give thanks and sing, Whose mer - cies nev - er end:
for his sake count all things loss, On earth - ly good look down,
let us stir each oth - er up. Our faith by works t' ap-prove,
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And join with us to praise his love,
Re - joice! re-joice! the Lord is King;
And
By
]oy - ful - ly
ho - ly, pu -
sus - tain the cross,
ri - fy - ing hope,
And
The
Till
And
glo
King
we
the
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is now our
re - ceive the
sweet task of
f- t f
name;
friend!
crown ;
love;
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And join with us to praise his
Re-joice! re-joice! the Lord is
And joy - ful - ly sus -tain the
By ho - ly, pu - ri - fy - ing
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love, And glo - ri - fy his name.
King; The King is now our friend!
cross, Till we re - ceive the crown,
hope. And the sweet task of love.
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5 Let all who for the promise wait,
The Holy Ghost receive;
And, raised to our unsinning state,
With God in Eden live:
558 WOODLAND C. M.
Thomas Cotterill
h
6 Live till the Lord in glory come,
And wait his heaven to share:
He now is fitting up your home;
Go on, we'll meet you there.
Nathaniel D. Gould
^
Our God is love; and all his saints His im-age bear be -low; The heart with love to
Teach us to love each oth-er. Lord, As we are loved by thee; For none are tru - ly
Heirs of the same immortal bliss, Our hopes and fears the same, With bonds of love our
So may the un - be-liev-ing world See how true Christians love; And glo-ri-fy our
354
Xove an^ jfellowsbip
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God in-spired, The heart with love to God in-spired, With love to man will glow,
born of God, For none are tru - ly born of God, Who live in en - mi - ty.
hearts u-nite. With bonds of love our hearts u-nite, With mu-tual love in-flame.
Savior's grace, And glo - ri - fy our Savior's grace. And seek that grace to prove.
t-M-l-W=^^^F^
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559 THATCHER S. M.
Charles Wesley
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And are
Pre - served
What troub -
But out
we
by
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yet
pow'r
have
all
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a -
di -
we
the
live,
vine
And
To
see
full
each
sal •
oth - er's
va - tion
face?
here.
seen, What con - flicts have we passed.
Lord Hath brought us by his love;
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Glo - ry and praise to Je -
A - gain in Je - sus' praise
Fight-ings with-out, and fears
And still he doth his help
sus give,
we join,
with -in,
af - ford.
For his re -deem - ing grace.
And in his sight ap - pear.
Since we as - sem - bled last!
And hides our life a - bove.
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Then let us make our boast
Of his redeeming power.
Which saves us to the uttermost,
Till we can sin no more:
Let us take up the cross,
Till we the crown obtain;
And gladly reckon all things loss,
So we may Jesus gain.
560
THATCHER S. M.
I Let party names no more
The Christian world o'erspread;
Gentile and Jew, and bond and free,
Are one in Christ, their Head.
7 Among the saints on earth
Let mutual love be found,
Heirs of the same inheritance
With mutual blessings crowned.
355
3 Thus will the church below
Resemble that above,
Where streams of pleasure ever flow,
And every heart is love.
4 And, till we reach that place.
Our daily prayer shall be
That we may dwell before thee. Lord,
In love and unity.
— Benjamin Beddome
Zimc an^ leternttp
1KIlatcb*1Fliabt anO IRew J^ear
561 ANOTHER YEAR 7. 6. D.
Frances G. Havergal
L. L. Pickett, ait.
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1. An-oth-er year is dawning! Dear Master, let it be, In working or in
2. An-oth-er year of mer-cies, Of faith-ful-ness and grace; An-oth-er year of
3. An-oth-er year of serv-ice. Of witness of th}' love; An-oth-er year of
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wait-ing, An-oth-er year with thee; An-oth-er year of lean - ing Up-
glad-ness In the shi-ning of thy face; An-oth-er 3'ear of prog-ress, An -
train-ing For ho-lierwork a-bove: An-oth-er year is dawn -ing! Dear
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on thy lov-ing breast, Of ev-er-deep'ning trustfulness, Of qui et, hap-
oth-er year of praise, An-oth-er year of prov - ing Thy presence "all
Master, let it be. On earth or else in heav - en, An-oth-er year
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Copyright, 1891, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
662
STELLA L. M. 61.
Charles Wesley
Alfred G. Wathall
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1. How man - y pass the guilt -y night In rev - el -
2. We will not close our wake-ful eyes, "We will not
3. We can, O Je - sus, for thy sake, De - vote our
4. O may we all tri -um-phant rise; With joy up -
K
afer U' flf'^^t^
ing and fran-tic mirth!
■ let our eye-lids sleep,
ev - 'ry hour to thee;
on our heads re turn;
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356
Matcb^Biabt anO IRew l^ear
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The creature is their sole de-light, Their hap - pi - ness the things of earth;
But hum-bly lift them to the skies, And all a sol-emnvig - il keep;
Speak but the word, our souls shall wake, And sing with cheer-ful mel - o - dy:
And far a-bovethese neth-er skies, By thee on ea-gles' wings up-borne,
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For us suf-fice the sea - sons past, We choose the bet - ter part at last.
So man-y nights on sin bestowed. Can we not watch one hour for God?
Thy praise shall our glad tongues employ, And ev - r'y heart shall dance for joy.
Thro' all yon ra - diant cir - cles move. And gain the high-est heav'n of love.
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DEAN C. M.
Charles Wesley
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And all, with one
His name to glo
Be ev - er kept
Who hears our sol -
1. Come, let us use the grace di - vine,
2. Give up ourselves, thro' Je - sus' pow'r,
3. The cov - 'nant we this mo-ment make
4. We nev - er will throw off his fear.
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In a per - pet
And prom-ise in
We will no more
And if thou art
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this sa - cred
our God for -
join
hour,
sake,
Our-selves
For God
Or cast
to Christ the Lord;
to live and die.
his words be - hind.
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well pleased to hear. Come down and meet us now.
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6 To each the covenant blood apply,
Which takes our sins away;
And register our names on high,
And keep us to that day.
5 Thee, Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
Let all our hearts receive;
Present with the celestial host.
The peaceful answer give.
357
564 BENEVENTO 7. D.
Xlime anD Eternlti?
John Newton
Arr. from Samuel Webbe
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I . While with cease-less course the sun
Ha - sted thro' the for - mer year,
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Man - y souls their race have run,
Z).5'.-We a lit - tie Ion - ger wait,
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Nev - er - more to meet us here:
But how lit - tie none can know.
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Fixed in an
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2 As the winged arrow flies
Speedily the mark to find,
As the lightning from the skies
Darts, and leaves no trace behind —
Swiftly thus our fleeting days
Bear us down life's rapid stream;
Upward, Lord, our spirits raise.
All below is but a dream.
3 Thanks for mercies past receive;
Pardon of our sins renew;
Teach us henceforth how to live
With eternity in view;
Bless thy word to young and old;
Fill us with a Savior's love;
.And when life 's short tale is told,
May we dwell with thee above.
565 GREEN HILL C. M.
Charles Wesley
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Albert L. Peace
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1. Join, all ye ran-somed sons of grace. The ho - ly joy pro - long,
2. Bless-ing and thanks and love and might. Be to our Je - sus giv'n,
3. Thith-er our faith - ful souls he leads; Thith-er he bids us rise.
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And vShout to the Re - deem-er's praise A
Who turns our dark-ness in - to light, Who
With crowns of joy up - on our heads, To
sol - emn mid-night song,
turns our hell to heaven,
meet him in the skies.
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566 MURRAY H. M.
Charles Wesley
German
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1. The Lord of earth and sky. The God
2. Bar- ren and with - ered trees, We cum
3. When jus - tice bared the sword To cut
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fruit of ho - li - ness
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An - cient of end - less days;
On our dead souls was found;
Cried, "Let it still a - lone!"
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Who lengthens out our tri - als here,
Yet doth he us in mer-cy spare.
The Fa-ther mild in^clines his ear,
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And spares us yet an - oth - er year.
An - oth - er and an - oth - er year.
And spares us yet an - oth - er year.
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Jesus, thy speaking blood
From God obtained the grace,
Who therefore hath bestowed
On us a longer space;
Thou didst in our behalf appear.
And, lo, we see another year!
359
Then dig about the root.
Break up our fallow ground.
And let our gracious fruit
To thy great praise abound;
O let us all thy praise declare,
And fruit unto perfection bear.
567
Zimc anO JEternitp
LUCAS p. M.
Charles Wesley
James Lucas
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1. Come, let
2. Our life
3. O that each
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us a - new our jour - ney pur - sue, Roll
is a dream; our time, as a stream, Glides
in the day of his com - ing may say, "I have
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do!" O that each from his Lord may re - ceive the glad word,"
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Brevity anD XHncertainty ot Xite
568 SINCLAIR 8. 5. D.
Arthur C. Coxe
George F. Root
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J In the si - lent mid-night watch-es,
I How it knock-eth, knock-eth, knocketh,
D. C. — 'Tis th}' Sa-vior knocks, and cri - eth,
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List — thy bos - em's door!
{Omit )
'Rise, and let me in!"
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Knock-eth ev-er-more! Say not 'tis thy puls-e's beating, 'Tis thy heart of sin;
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Death comes down with reckless footsteps,
To the hall and hut:
Think you death will tarry knocking.
When the door is shut ?
Jesus waiteth, waiteth, waiteth;
But thy door is fast;
Grieved, away thy Savior goeth —
Death breaks in at last!
MIDNIGHT WATCHES 8. 5. D.
Arthur C. Coxe
Then 't is thine to stand entreating
Christ to let thee in;
At the gate of heaven beating,
Wailing for thy sin ?
Nay, alas! thou foolish virgin,
Hast thou, then, forgot?
Jesus waited long to know thee,
Now he knows thee not!
{Second Tune)
Thoro Harris
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I. In the si-lent mid-night watches. List — thy bosom's door! How it knocketh,
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knocketh, knocketh, Knocketh ev - er - more! Say not 't is thy puls-e's beat-ing.
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'T is thy Savior knocks, and crieth, ' 'Rise, and let me in ! "
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361
569 MILLER S. M.
HORATIUS BONAR
XTime anJ) Bternitp
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Thoro Harris
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1. A few more years shall roll,
2. A few more storms shall beat
3. A few more Strug - gles here,
A few more sea - sons come.
On this wild, rock - y shore,
A _ few more part - ings o'er,
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And we shall be with those that rest, A - sleep with-in the tomb.
And we shall be where tem-pests cease And sur - ges swell no more.
A few more toils, a few more tears, And we shall weep no more.
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Then, O my Lord, pre - pare
My
soul for that great day;
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O wash me in thy pre-cious blood, And take my sins a - way!
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570 DAY S. M.
Philip Doddridge
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Henst Abbott
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How swift the tor - rent rolls That bears us to the sea.
Our fa - thers, where are they. With all they called their own ?
God of our fa - thers, hear, Thou ev - er - last - ing Friend!
Of all the pi - ous dead May we the foot - steps trace,
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The tide that hur - ries thoughtless souls To vast e - ter - ni
Their joys and griefs, and hopes and cares, And wealth and hon - or, gone.
While we, as on life's ut - most verge, Our souls to thee com-mend.
Till with them, in the land of light, We dwell be -fore thy face.
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571 HEDDING 8. 8. 6.
Charles Wesley
Daniel Read
feLj iptii i*\i\fnt^m
1. Lo! on a nar-row neck of land, 'Twixt two un-bound-ed seas, I stand,
2. O God, mine in -most soul con- vert. And deep-ly on my thoughtful heart
3. Be- fore me place, in dread ar-ray, The pomp of that tre - men-dous day.
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Se - cure, in - sen - si - ble:
E - ter - nal things im - press:
When thou with clouds shalt come
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A point of time, a mo-ment's space,
Give me to feel their sol - emn weight,
To judge the na - tions at thy bar;
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Re-moves me to that heav'n-ly place, Or
And trem-ble on the brink of fate. And
And tell me, Lord, shall I be there, To
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shuts me up in hell,
wake to right - eous - ness.
meet a joy - ful doom?
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Be this my one great business here,
With serious industry and fear
Eternal bliss to insure;
Thine utmost counsel to fulfil.
And suffer all thy righteous will,
And to the eud endure.
363
U
Then, Savior, then my soul receive,
Transported from this vale, to live
And reign with thee above.
Where faith is sweetly lost in sight,
And hope in full, supreme delight,
And everlasting love.
572
TLimc anD ]£ternitp
WINDHAM L. M.
David E. Ford
Daniel Read
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How vain is all be - neath the skies! How transient ev - 'ry earth-ly bliss!
The eve-ning cloud, the morn-ing dew, The with 'ring grass, the fa-ding flow'r,
But tho ' earth 's fair-est blos-soms die, And all be -neath the skies is vain,
Then let the hope of joys to come Dis - pel our cares, and chase pur fears:
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How slen-der all the fond est ties
Of earth-ly hopes are em-blems true,
There is a bright -er world on high.
If God be ours, we're trav 'ling home
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That bind us to a world like
The glo - ry of a pass - ing
Be - yond the reach of care and
Tho' pass-ing thro' a vale of
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573 EVAN C. M.
Isaac Watts
William H. Havergal
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1. Thee we a- dore, e - ter-nalName! And hum-bly own to
2. Our wasting lives grow short -er still, As day» and months in
3. The year rolls round, and steals a - way The breath that first it
4. Dan -gers stand thick thro' all the ground, To push
us
to the
thee
crease;
gave:
tomb;
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tal frame. What dy - ing worms are we!
we tell, Leaves but the num - ber less,
we be. We're trav- 'ling to the grave,
a - round. To hur - ry mor - tals home.
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How fee - ble is our mor -
And ev - 'ry beat - ing pulse
What-e'er we do, wher-e'er
And fierce dis - eas - es wait
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5 Infinite joy, or endless woe.
Attends on every breath;
And yet how unconcerned we go,
Upon the brink of death!
364
Waken, O Lord, our drowsy sense
To walk this dangerous road;
And if our souls are hurried hence,
May they be found with God!
Breritp anO 'Clncertaintp of Xtte
574 WARD L. M.
Anne Steele
Scotch
Ait. by Lowell Mason
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1. Al-might-y Ma-ker of my frame, Teach me the meas-ure of my days,
2. My days are short-er than a span; A lit -tie point my life ap - pears;
3. Vain his am -bi - tion, noise and show; Vain are the cares which rack his mind:
4. O be a no -bier por- tion mine! My God, I bow be - fore thy throne;
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Teach me to know how frail I am, And spend the rem-nant to th}- praise.
How frail, at best, is dy-ingman! How vain are all his hopes and fears!
He heaps up treas-ures mixed with woe. And dies, and leaves them all be - hind.
Earth's fleeting treasures I re-sign, And fix my hope on thee a- lone.
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575
DUNDEE C. M.
Isaac Watts
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1. O God, our help in
2. Un-der the shad-ow
3. Be - fore the hills in
4. A thou -sand a - ges,
a - ges past, Our hope for j-ears to come,
of thy throne Still may we dwell se - cure;
or - der stood. Or earth re - ceived her frame,
in thy sight. Are like an eve -ning gone;
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Our shel - ter from the storm
Suf - fi - cient is thine arm
From ev - er - last - ing thou
Short as the watch that ends
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a - lone. And
art God, To
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5 Time, like an ever-rolling stream.
Bears all its sons away;
They fly, forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
6 0 God, our help in ages past.
Our hope for years to come,
Be thou our guide while life shall last,
And our eternal home.
365
dime anO lEterniti?— S)eatb anO TResurrectton
576 ZEPHYR L. M.
Isaac Watts
William B. Bradbury
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Why should we start, and fear to die? What tim'rous worms we mortals are!
The pains, the groans, the dy - ing strife, Fright our ap-proach-ing souls a - way;
O would my Lord his serv - ant meet, My soul would stretch her wings in haste,
Je - sus can make a dy - ing bed Feel soft as down - y pil - lows are.
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Death is the gate to end - less joy. And yet we dread to en - ter there.
And we shrink back a - gain to life, Fond of our pris - on and our clay.
Fly fear- less thro' death 's i - ron gate, Nor feel the ter - rors as she passed.
While on his breast I lean my head. And breathe my life out sweet - ly there.
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577 ASHWELL L. M.
Anna L. Barbauld , alt.
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1. How blest the righteous when he dies! When sinks a wear- y soul to rest,
2. So fades a sum- mer cloud a- way; So sinks the gale when storms are o'er;
3. A ho - ly qui - et reigns a - round, A calm which life nor death de - stroys;
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How mild- ly beam the clo - sing eyes, How gently heaves th' ex-pi-ring breast!
So gen - tly shuts the eye of day; So dies a wave a - long the shore.
And naught disturbs that peace pro-found Which his un - fet-tered soul en - joys.
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Farewell, conflicting hopes and fears, 5 Life's labor done, as sinks the clay,
Where lights and shades alternate dwell; Light from its load the spirit flies.
How bright the unchanging morn appears! While heaven and earth combine to say,
Farewell, inconstant world, farewell! "How blest the righteous when he dies!"
366
Deatb an^ IResurrection
578 REST L. M.
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1. A-sleep in Je - sus! bless-ed sleep, From which none ev
2. A-sleep in Je
3- A-sleep in Je
sus! O how sweet To be for such
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a slum-ber meet!
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- fi - dence to sing. That Death hath lost his ven-omed sting,
shall dim that hour That man - i - fests the Sa-vior's pow'r,
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5 Asleep in Jesus! far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
But thine is still a blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to weep
4 Asleep in Jesus! O forme
May such a blissful refuge be!
Securely shall my ashes lie.
Waiting the summons from on high.
579 LEFFINGWELL L. M.
William H. Bathurst, alt.
Thoro Harris
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How sweet the hour of clo - sing day. When all is peace-ful and se - rene,
Such is the Christian 'spart-ing hour; So peace-ful -ly he sinks to rest,
Mark but that ra - diance of his eye, That smile up -on his wa - sted cheek ;
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And when the sun, with cloudless ray. Sheds mel-low lus - ter o'er the scene!
When faith, endued from heav'n with pow'r. Sustains and cheers his lan-guid breast.
They tell us of his glo - ry nigh. In lan-guage that no tongue can speak.
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A beam from heaven is sent to cheer
The pilgrim on his gloomy road ;
And angels are attending near.
To bear him to their bright abode.
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Who would not wish to die like those
Whom God 's own Spirit deigns to bless 1
To sink into that soft repose.
Then wake to perfect happiness?
580
Xlime anO iBtctnit^
GRIGG C. M.
Samuel Stennett
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. Thy life I read, my gra - cious Lord, With trans
. Me -thinks I see a thou-sand charms Spread o'er
. "I take these lit - tie lambs," said he, "And lay
A
- port all di - vine;
thy love - ly face,
them in my breast;
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Thine im - age trace in ev - 'ry word.
While in - fants in thy ten - der arms
Pro - tec - tion t hey shall find in me,
Thy love
Re - ceive
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in ev - 'ry line,
the smi - ling grace,
be ev - er blest.
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4 "Death may the bands of life unloose,
But can't dissolve my love;
Millions of infant souls compose
The family above. "
581 CHERITH C. M.
William H. Bathurst
5 His words the happy parents hear,
And shout, with joys divine,
O Savior, all we have and are
Shall be forever thine.
m.
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From Louis Spohk
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1 . Why should our tears in sor - row flow When God
2. Is not e'en death a gain to those Whose life
3. Their toils are past, their work is done. And they
4. Then let our sor - rows cease to flow; God has
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let our hearts, in ev - 'ry woe.
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"Thy will be done."
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582 ST. CYPRIAN 8. D.
Charles Wesley
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1. Weep not for a broth-er de- ceased; Our loss is his in- fi - nite gain;
2. Our broth-er the ha - ven has gained, Out - fly - ing the tem-pest and wind;
3. There all the ship's com-pa-ny meet, Who sailed with the Sa-vior be- neath;
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leased, And freed from its bod - i - ly chain;
tained, And left his com -pan-ions be - hind,
greet. And tri-umpho'er sor-row and death:
A soul out of pris - on re -
His rest he hath soon - er ob -
With shouting each oth - er they
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With songs let us fol - low his flight.
Still tossed on a sea of dis - tress.
The voy - age of life's at an end;
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And mount with his spir - it a - bove.
Hard toil - ing to make the blest shore.
The mor - tal af - flic-tion is past;
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Where all is 'as - sur - ance and
The age that in heav - en they
love.
light. And lodged in the E - den of
peace, And sor - row and sin are no more
spend, For - ev - er and ev - er shall last.
^^
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583 CHERITH C. M.
1 O for an overcoming faith,
To cheer mj' dying hours,
To triumph o'er approaching Death,
And all his frightful powers!
2 Joyful, with all the strength I have.
My quivering lips should sing,
"Where is thy boasted victory, Grave?
And where, O Death, thy sting ? ' '
3 If sin be pardoned, I'm secure;
Death hath no sting beside:
The law gives sin its damning power.
But Christ, my ransom, died.
4 Now to the God of victory
Immortal thanks be paid,
Who makes us conquerors, while we die,
Through Christ, our living Head.
—Isaac IVatts
369
Uime anC) iBtctnit^
584 COMFORT C. M. D.
Helen S. Arnold
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Charles H. Gabriel
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O sleep-less nights, O cheer-less days, O sobs, that will not
Toil brave -ly on, 'twill not be long Thy bark shall plow the
Steer well! the har - bor just a - head A - glow with glo-ry's
Oh, strive thou well to o - ver-come. And clothe thy - self in
cease;
main;
ray,
white;
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Be still, be still! kind are his ways,
Steer well; thy guide shall be the song
Will on thee gold - en lus - ter shed.
Wait pa - tient - ly thy wel-come home
Christ is the Prince of Peace:
That rings from heav-en's plain:
From out the gates of day.
To scenes of glo - ry bright:
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'Tis well thy head.
And watch thou for
And wait-ing there
The lyord loves those
i
in throb-bing pain,
the gleam-ing lights
are long - ing hands
he cha - stens sore.
May pil - low on his breast;
That shine a - cross the wave;
That thrill to clasp thine own,
And binds the bleed-ing wound;
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Weep
They'
And
And
there thy tears like spring-time rain — He
re plant-ed on fair heav-en 's heights, The
lead thee thro' the heav'n-ly land In
gen - tly heals the heart he tore
gives the moum-er rest,
mar - i - ner to save.
• to the bright un-known.
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370
H)eatb anO IResurrection
585 GOSHEN C. M. D.
Charles Wesley
Gennaa
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1. And let this fee- ble bod - y fail, And let it faint or die;
2. In hope of that im - mor - tal crown I now the cross sus - tain,
3. O what hath Je - sus bought for me! Be - fore my rav-ished eyes
4. O what are all my suf-f 'rings here, If, Lord, thou count me meet
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My soul shall quit the mourn -ful vale, And soar to worlds on high:
And glad - ly wan-der up and down, And smile at toil and pain:
Riv - ers of life di - vine I see. And trees of par - a - dise:
With that en- rap-tured host t'ap-pear. And wor - ship at thy feet!
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Shall join the dis - em - bod - ied saints,
I suf - fer on my three-score years,
I see a world of spir - its bright.
Give joy or grief, give ease or pain.
And find its long-sought rest.
Till my De - liv - 'rer come,
Who taste the pleas -ures there;
Take life or friends a - way,
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That on -
And wipe
They all
But let
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ly bliss for which it pants,
a - way his serv-ant's tears,
are robed in spot - less white,
me find them all a - gain
1^— F^^
In my Re-deem - er 's breast.
And take his ex - ile home.
And conq 'ring palms they bear.
In that e - ter - nal day.
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371
586
XTime anO JEternit^
DORRNANCE 8. 7.
Thomas Hastings
Isaac B. Woodbuhy
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l^pt
Je - sus, while our hearts are bleed -ing O'er the spoils that death has won,
Tho' cast down, we 're not for - sa - ken; Tho' af - flict - ed, not a - lone:
Tho'to- day we're filled with mourning, Mer -cy still is on the throne:
By thy hands the boon was giv - en; Thou bast ta - ken but thine own:
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We would at this solemn meet-ing,
Thou didst give, and thou hast ta - ken;
With thy smiles of love re - turn - ing.
Lord of earth, and God of heav - en.
Calm-ly say, "Thy will be done.'
Bless-ed Lord, "Thy will be done.'
We can sing, "Thy will be done.'
Ev - er-more, "Thy will be done.'
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587 CAPELLO S. M.
Charles Wesley
Lowell Mason
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1. Serv-ant of God, well done!
2. Of all thy heart's de - sire
3. In con - de - scend - ing love,
4. With saints en-throned on high,
1^=
Thy glo-rious war - fare's past;
Tri - ura-phant - ly pos - sessed;
Thy cease-less prayer he heard;
Thou dost thy Lord pro - claim,
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The bat -tie's fought, the race
Lodged by the min - is - te -
And bade thee sud - den - ly
A nd still to God sal - «<ra -
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IS won,
rial choir
re - move
lion cry,
And thou art crowned at last;
In thy Re- deem - er's breast.
To thy com-plete re - ward.
Sal - va - tion to the Lamb!
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5 O happ}', happy soul!
In ecstasies of praise.
Long as eternal ages roll.
Thou seest thy Savior's face.
Redeemed from earth and pain,
Ah! when shall we ascend,
And all in Jesus' presence reign
With our translated friend .■*
372
H)eatb anD IResucrection
588 BELOVED, SLEEP 4. 6. 4.
William H. Clark
William H. Clark
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Be - lov - ed, sleep,
Rest, sweet-ly rest,
Sweet, dream-less sleep.
We wait in hope
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Thy con-flicts now are past, Life's bat - tie fought.
Thy tears are wiped a - way. Thy sigh-ing hushed.
The Mas - ter said, ' 'Well done! ' ' Thy wear - y head,
Till Je - sus comes a - gain; We'll meet thee then,.
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Final Etiding
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Thy bliss be - gun. And thou art crowned at last
Thy song be -gun. And thine e- ter - nal day
Up - on his breast. Re - clined at set
To part no more. Be - yond the reach
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589 HOPE S. M.
Isaac Watts
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Leonard Marshall
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This well-wrought frame de - cay?
And ev - er from the skies
Shall these vile bod - ies shine.
1. And must this bod - y die,
2. God, my Re -deem - er, lives,
3. Ar - rayed in glo - rious grace
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And must these act - ive limbs
Looks down, and watches all
And ev- 'ry shape, and ev -
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Lie mold 'ring in
Till he shall bid
Be heav'n-ly and
the clay ?
it rise,
di - vine.
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4 These lively hopes we owe,
Lord, to thy dying love:
O may we bless thy grace below,
And sing thy grace above!
Savior, accept the praise
Of these our humble songs,
Till tunes of nobler sound we raise
With our immortal tongues.
373
XTime an& Eternity
590 I SHALL BE SATISFIED lo. lo. lo. 6.
HORATIUS BONAR
T. C. Neal
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When I shall wake in that fair morn of morns, Aft - er whose dawn-ing
When I shall see ' thj^ glo - ry face to face, When in thine arms thou
When I shall meet with those that I have loved. Clasp in my ea - ger
When I shall gaze up - on the face of him Who for me died, with
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nev - er night re-turns, And with whose glo - ry
wilt thy child em-brace, When thou shalt o - pen
arms the long re-moved. And find how faith
eye no Ion -ger dim. And praise him with the
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day e - ter - nal burns,
all thy stores of grace,
ful thou to me hast proved,
ev - er-last- ing hj'mn,
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shall be sat - is - fied.
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591 MALVERN L. M
Charles Wesley
Lowell Mason
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The saints who die of Christ pos-sessed, En - ter in - to im - me - diate rest;
Who trust-ing in their Lord de - part. Cleansed from all sin, and pure in heart.
Yet, glo - ri - fied by grace a - lone. They cast their crowns be - fore the throne,
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For them no fur - ther test re - mains, Of pur - ging fires and torturing pains.
The bliss unmixed, the glo-rious prize, They find with Christ in par - a - dise.
And fill the ech-oing courts a - bove With prais es of re - deem-ing love.
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592 GONE HOME
Helen S. Arnold
7. 6.
Charles H. Gabriel
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1 . Gone from our home for - ev - er,
2. Gone from a world of sad - ness,
3. Gone where no storms of sor -row
4. We weep, our hearts are break- ing;
# ^ • ^ -T— «2 ^
The dar - ling of our band,
Gone from a bed of pain,
Sweep o 'er her troub - led breast.
We smile, and kiss the rod;
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Crossed o'er the mys - tic riv - er
In - to e - ter - nal glad - ness.
Gone from a dark to - mor - row
We know her spir - it's wa - king
In - to the Sum-mer - land.
Nev - er to weep a - gain.
To ev - er - last - ing rest.
In the par - a - dise of God.'
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Gone from our home, .... The dar -ling of our band.
Gone from our home, gone from our home. The dar - ling, dar-ling of our band.
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375
Uinxc ant> Bterntt^
593 HALLE 7. 6 1.
Charles Wesley
Unknown
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f Where-fore should I make my moan, Now the dar - ling child is dead?)
■ I He to ear - ly rest is gone, He to par - a - disc is fled: J
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ear - ly rest is gone.
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God forbids his longer stay;
God recalls the precious loan;
God hath taken him away
From my bosom to his own:
Surely what he wills is best;
Happy in his will I rest.
Faith cries out, "It is the Lord,
Let him do as seems him good!
Be thy holy name adored;
Take the gift awhile bestowed:
Take the child no longer mine;
Thine he is, forever thine. ' '
594 THE CHRISTIAN'S "GOOD-NIGHT" lo. 10. 10. 6.
Sarah Doudney
Ira D. Sankey
Sleepon, beloved, sleep, and take thy rest; Laj' down thy head upon thy Savior's breast;
Calm is thy slumber as an infant 's sleep ; But thou shalt wake no more to toil and weep:
Un - til the Easter glory lights the skies, Until the dead in Jesus shall arise,
Un - til, made beautiful by love divine, Thou, in the likeness of thy Lord shalt shine.
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We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best-Goodnight! Good-night! Good-night!
Thine is a per-fect rest, secure and deep-Good-night! Good-night! Good-night!
And he shall come, but not in low-ly guise-Good-night! Good-night! Good-night!
And he shallbringthat golden crownofthine-Good-night! Good night! Good-night!
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Copyright, 1884, by Ira D. Sankey. ' ^
S Only "Good-night," beloved, not "Farewell!" 6 Until we meet again before his throne,
A little while, and all his saints shall dwell Clothed in the spotless robe he gives his own;
In hallowed union indivisible — Until we know even as we are known —
Good-night! Good-night!
376
Deatb ant IResurrection
595 HOME OF THE SOUL P. M.
Ellen H. Gates
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1. I will sing you a song
2. O that home of the soul,
3. Thatun-change-a-ble home
4. O how sweet it will be
of that beau - ti - ful land, The far a - way
in my vi-sions and dreams. Its bright jas-per
is for you and for me. Where Je - sus of
in that beau - ti - ful land, So free from all
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home of the soul, Where no storms ev-er beat on the glit-ter-ing strand. While the
walls I can see. Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the veil in-ter-venes Be -
Naz - a-reth stands; The King of all king-domsfor-ev - er is he, And he
sor - row and pain. With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To
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years of e - ter - ni - ty roll, While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll;
tween the fair cit - y and me, Be - tween the fair cit - y and me;
hold-eth our crowns in his hands, And he holdeth our crowns in his hands;
meet one an-oth-er a -gain, To meet one an-oth - er a - gain;
Where no
Till I
The
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storms ev-er beat on the glittering strand, While the years of e -ter-ni-ty roll,
fan - cy but thin - ly the veil in-ter-venes Be - tween the fair cit - y and me.
King of dll kingdoms for-ev - er is he, And he holdeth our crowns in his hands,
songs on our lips and harps in our hands. To meet one an-oth-er a - gain.
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596
XTime an& JEternttg
BARNES P. M.
John W. Meinhold
Tr. by Catharine Winkworth
German
1. Ten - der Shepherd, thou hast stilled Now thy lit - tie lamb's brief weep - ing:
2. In this world of care and pain, Lord, thou wouldst no lon-ger leave it;
3. Ah, Lord Je - sus, grant that we Where it lives may soon be liv - ing,
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Ah, how peace-ful, pale and mild In its nar-row bed 'tis sleep- ing!
To the sun - n}' heav'n-h- plain Thou dost now with joy re - ceive it;
And the love- ly pas-tures see That its heav'n-ly food are giv - ing;
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And no sigh of an - guish sore Heaves that lit - tie bos - om more.
Clothed in robes of spot - less white, Now it dwells with thee in light.
Then the gain of death we prove, Tho' thou take what most we love.
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Charles Wesley
Thoro Harris
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in age and fee-ble-ness ex-treme, Who shall a help -less worm re-deem?
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Je - sus, mj' on - ly hope thou art. Strength of m)- fail - ing flesh and heart:
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H)eatb anD IResurrection
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O could I catch one smile from thee. And drop in - to e
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598 BACA L. M.
Samuel Wesley. Jr.
William B. Bradbury
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1. The morn-ing flow'rs dis-play their sweets, And gaj' their silk - en leaves un-
2. Nipped by the wind's un-time - ly blast. Parched bj' the sun's di - rect - er
3. So blooms the hu - man face di - vine. When jouth its pride of beau-ty
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of
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the
ry
the
noon - tide
glo - ries
col - ors
heats,
waste,
shine,
As fear - less
The short-lived
And sweet - er
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As fear - less of the
The short-lived beau-ties
And sweet -er than the
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4 Or worn by slowly-rolling years,
Or broke by sickness in a day,
The fading glory disappears,
The short-lived beauties die away.
5 Yet these, new rising from the tomb.
With luster brighter far shall shine,
Revive with ever-during bloom.
Safe from diseases and decline.
599 BACA L. M.
I I, too, forewarned by Jesus' love.
Must shortly lay ray body down;
But ere my soul from earth remove,
O let me put thine image on !
■379
2 Savior! thy meek and lowU' mind
Be to thine aged servant given;
And glad I'll drop this tent, to find
My everlasting house in heaven.
— Charles Wesley
Zimc anD Eternity
600 FOREVER WITH THE LORD S. M. D.
James Montgomery
Isaac B. Woodbury
^i
ev - er with the Lord! A-men, so let it be;
My Father's house on high, Home of my soul, how near!
I hear at morn and ev'n, At noon and midnight hour,
For-ev-er with the Lord! Fa - ther, if 'tis thy will,
So when my la - test breath Shall rend the veil in twain,
^- -0- ^.. -■#-•■#-- A -^-
Life from the dead is
At times, to faith's fore-
The cho - ral har - mo -
The prom-ise of that
By death I shall es-
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in that word, 'Tis im - mor-tal - i - ty: Here in
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nies of heav'n Earth' s3abel tongues o'er-pow'r: Then, then
faith-ful word E'en here to me ful - fil. Be thou
cape from death^And life e - ter - nal gain. Know-ing
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the bod - y pent,
my spir - it faints
I feel that he,
at my right hand,
as I am known,
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Ab - sent from him I roam. Yet night -ly pitch my mov-ing tent A
To reach the land I love, The bright in - her - it-anoe of saints, Je-
Re - mem-bered or for - got. The Lord, is nev - er far from me, Tho'
Then I can nev - er fail; Up - hold thou me, and I shall stand. And
How shall I love that word. And oft re - peat be - fore tlie throne, "For -
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day 's march nearer home.
ru - sa- iem a - bove! *
I perceive him not. Near-er home, near-er home, A day 's march nearer home.
in thy strength prevail.
ev - er with the Lord!" ^^
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5uC)0ment anD IRetribution
601 DITSON C. M.
Isaac Watts
Unknown
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1 . That aw - ful day will sure
2. Je - sus, thou source of all
3. The thun-der of that aw
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ly come, Th ' ap-point-ed hour makes haste,
my joys. Thou ru-ler of my heart,
ful word Would so tor - ment my ear.
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When I must stand be - fore my Judge, And pass the sol - emn test,
to hear thy voice Pronounce the word, "De -part!"
a - sun - der. Lord, With most tor - ment- ing fear.
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'Twould tear my soul
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4 What, to be banished from my Lord,
And yet forbid to die!
To linger in eternal pain,
And death forever fly!
602 CHINA C. M.
Charles Wesley
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5 O wretched state of deep despair,
To see my God remove.
And fix my doleful station where
I must not taste his love!
Timothy Swan
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1. And must I be to judgment brought, And an - swer in that day
2. Yes, ev - 'ry se - cret of my heart Shall short-ly be made known,
3. How care - ful then ought I to live. With what re - lig - ious fear!
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strict ac - count must give For my be - ha -
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4 Thou awful Judge of quick and dead.
The watchful power bestow;
So shall I to my ways take heed,
To all I speak or do.
38x
If now thou standest at the door,
0 let me feel thee near.
And make my peace with God, before
1 at thy bar appear.
Uime anO EternltB
603
PENITENCE P. M.
Charles Wesley
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William H. Oaklet
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Je - ho-vah's will be done!
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Let this earth dis - solve, and blend
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In death the wick - ed and the just;
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Rests secure the righteous man;
At his Redeemer's beck.
Sure to emerge and rise again,
And mount above the wreck:
Lo! the heavenly spirit towers
Like flames o'er nature's funeral pyre.
Triumphs in immortal powers.
And claps his wings of fire!
Nothing hath the just to lose,
B3' worlds on worlds destroyed;
Far beneath his feet he views.
With smiles, the flaming void;
Sees this universe renewed.
The grand millennial reign begun;
Shouts with all the sons of God,
Around the eternal throne.
604 SHAWMUT S. M.
James Montgomery
Lowell Mason
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I. O where shall rest be found, Rest for the wear
soul?
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2. The world can nev - er "* give The bliss for which we sigh;
3. Bq - yond this vale of tears There is a life a - bove,
4. There is a death, whose pang Out - lasts the fleet - ing breath:
5. Thou God of truth and grace. Teach us that death to shun;
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'T were vain the o - cean's depths to sound,
'Tis not the whole of life to live,
Un - meas-ured by the flight of 3'ears;
O what e - ter - nal hor - rors hang
Lest we be ban - ished from thy face,
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Or pierce to ei - ther pole.
Nor all of death to die.
And all that life is love.
A - round the sec - ond death!
For - ev - er - more un - done.
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605 REDHEAD 7. 61.
Thomas of Celano
Tr. by Arthur P. Stanley
Richard Redhead
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1. Day of wrath, 0
2. Day of ter - ror,
3. Then the wri - ting
dread -
day
shall
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ful day! When this world shall
of doom, When the Judge at
be read, Whichshall judge the
pass a - way,
last shall come!
quick and dead;'
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And the heav'ns to - geth - er roll, Shriv-'ling like a parch - ed scroll,
Thro' the deep and si - lent gloom, Shroud-ing ev - 'ry hu - man tomb.
Then the Lord of all our race Shall ap - point to each his place;
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Long fore - told by saint and sage.
Shall th ' arch-angel 's trump - et tone
Ev - 'ry wrong shall be set right.
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Da - vid's harp and sib - yl's page.
Sum-mon all be - fore the throne.
Ev - 'ry se - cret brought to light.
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O just Judge, to whom belongs
Vengeance for all earthly wrongs,
Grant forgiveness, Lord, at last,
Ere the dread account be past:
Lo, my sighs, my guilt, ni}- shame!
Spare me for thine own great name.
Thou, who bad'st the sinner cease
From her tears and go in peace —
Thou, who to the dying thief
Spakest pardon and relief —
Thou, O Lord, to me hast given,
E'en to me, the hope of heaven.
383
606 COOK
Joseph Cooe
Utme anO Bternltp
Thoro Harris
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1 . Choose I must, and soon must choose, Ho - li - ness, or heav - en lose:
2. End - less sin means end - less woe; In - to end -less sin I go,
3. As a stream its chan - nel grooves, And with - in its chan - nel moves,
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While what heaven loves I
If my soul from rea - son
So doth hab- it's deep -est
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Takes from sin
Groove its bed
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4 lyight obeyed increaseth light;
Light resisted bringeth night:
Who shall give me will to choose.
If the love of light I lose?
607 BONAR S. M. D.
Charles Wesley
Speed my soul! This instant yield!
Let the light its scepter wield;
While thy God prolongeth grace,
Haste thee toward his holy place.
Lowell Mason
Thou Judge of quick and dead. Before whose bar severe, With ho - ly joy or guilt-y dread,
£>. S. — fill us now with watchful care,
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We all shall soon ap-pear; Our cautioned souls prepare For that tremendous day,
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2 To pray, and wait the hour.
That awful hour unknown.
When, robed in majesty and power.
Thou shalt from heaven come down.
The immortal Son of man.
To judge the human race,
With all thy Father's dazzling train,
With all thy glorious grace.
384
O may we all be found
Obedient to thy word.
Attentive 'to the trumpet's sound,
And looking for our Lord!
O may we thus insure
A lot among the blest.
And watch a moment to secure
An everlasting rest.
3u&Qment anO IRetribution
608 MEAR C. M.
Joseph A. Alexander
Aaron Williams
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2 There is a line by us unseen,
That crosses every path,
The hidden boundary between
God 's patience and his wrath.
3 To pass that limit is to die.
To die as if by stealth ;
It does not quench the beaming eye,
Or pale the glow of health.
4 The conscience may be still at ease,
The spirit light and gay.
That which is pleasing still may please.
And care be thrust away.
WALSAL C. M. {Second Tune)
Joseph A. Alexander
5 Oh, where is this mysterious bourne
By which our path is crossed.
Beyond which God himself hath sworn
That he who goes is lost?
6 How far may we go on in sin?
How long will God forbear ?
Where does hope end, and where begin
The confines of despair ?
7 An answer from the skies is sent:
"Ye that from God depart!
While it is called to-day, repent
And harden not your heart."
Wilkin's Psalmody
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609 BREST 8. 7. 4.
John Newton
Lowell Mason
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1. Day of judg-raent, day of won -ders! Hark! the trump-et's aw - ful sound,
2. See the Judge, our na-ture wear- ing, Clothed in maj - es - ty di - vine!
3. At his call the dead a - wa - ken, Rise to life from earth and sea;
4. But to those who have con - fess - ed, Loved and served the Lord be - low,
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er than a thou -sand thun-ders. Shakes the vast ere - a - tion round:
who long for his " ap - pear - ing,
the pow'rs of na - ture, sha - ken
will say, "Come near, ye bless -ed;
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Then shall say, "This God is mine:"
By his voice, pre - pare to flee:
See the king-dom I be - stow;
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How the sum - mons Will the sin- ner's heart con - found!
Glo - rious Sa - vior. Own me in that day for thine.
Care - less sin - ner, What will then be - come of thee?
You for - ev - er Shall my love and glo - ry know."
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610 BREST 8. 7. 4.
1 Christ is coming! let creation
Bid her groans and travail cease;
Let the glorious proclamation
Hope restore and faith increase;
Christ is coming!
Come, thou blessed Prince »f Peace!
2 Earth can now but tell the story
Of thy bitter cross and pain ;
She shall yet behold thy glory
When thou coniest back to reign;
Christ is coming!
Let each heart repeat the strain.
386
Long thy exiles have been pining.
Far from rest and home and thee;
But, in heavenly vesture shining,
Soon they shall thy glory see;
Christ is coming!
Haste the joyous jubilee.
With that blessed hope before us,
Let no harp remain unstrung;
Let the mighty advent chorus
Onward roll from tongue to tongue;
Christ is coming!
Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come!
—John /?. Macduff
Ibeaven anC) Bternal Salvation
61 1 MATERNA C. M. D.
Unknown
Samuel A. Ward
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1. O moth- er dear, Je - ru - sa-lem, When shall I come to thee?
2. No murk - y cloud o'er-shad -ows thee, Nor gloom, nor dark-some night;
3. Thy gar - dens and thy good - ly walks Con - tin - ual - ly are green,
4. Those trees for - ev - er- more bear fruit, And ev - er-more do spring:
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When shall my sor- rows have an end? Thy joys when shall I see?
But ev - 'ry soul shines as the sun. For God him - self gives light.
Where grow such sweet and pleas -ant flow'rs As no- where else are seen.
There ev - er - more the an - gels are, And ev - er - more do sing.
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O hap - py har - bor of God's saints! O sweet and pleas - ant soil!
O my sweet home, Je - ru - sa - lem. Thy joys when shall I see?
Right thro' thy streets, with sil - ver sound, The liv - ing wa - ters flow,
Je - ru - sa - lem, my hap - py home, Would God I were in thee!
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In thee no sor - row
The King that sit - teth
And on the banks, on
Would God my woes were
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can be found. Or grief, or care, or toil,
on thy throne In his fe - lie - i - ty?
ei - ther side, The trees of life do grow,
at an end. Thy joys that I might see!
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612 HOME, SWEET HOME ii.
David Denham
John H. Patnb
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1 . ' Mid scenes of con - f u •
2. Sweet bonds that u-nite
3. While here in the val
sion and crea-ture complaints, How sweet to the
all the chil-dren of peace! And, thrice pre-cious,
■ ley of con - flict I stay, O give me sub -
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Je - sus, whose love can - not cease, Tho' oft from thy pres - ence iu
mis - sion and strength as my day! In all my af - flic - tions to
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mer- cy there's room. And feel in the pres -ence of Je - sus at home,
sad - ness I roam, I long to be - hold thee in glo - ry, at home,
thee would I come. Re - joi - cing in hope of my glo - ri - ous home.
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Home! home! sweet, sweet home! Pre- pare me,dear Sa-vior,for glo -ry, my home.
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4 Whate'er thou deniest, O give me thy grace!
The Spirit's sure Witness, and smiles of thy face;
Endue me with patience to wait at thy throne,
And find, even now, a sweet foretaste of home.
5 I long, dearest Lord, in thy beauties to shine.
No more as an exile in sorrow to pine,
And in thy fair image, arise from the tomb,
With glorified millions to praise thee at home.
388
Ibeaven an& Bternal Salvation
613 THERE'S A LAND FAR AWAY P. M.
James G. Clark
Arr. by Hubert P. Main
(There's a land far a - way 'mid the stars we are told, Where they know not th<;
I Where the pure wa-ters flow, thro 'the val-leys of gold. And where life is a
J Here our gaze can-not soar to that beau - ti - ful land, But our vi-sionshave
I And our souls by the gale from its gar-dens are fanned. When we faint in the
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When our hearts have been rent with temptations and woes. And we've drank from the
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trav - el -er reach -es his goal. On the ev - er-green mountains of life,
tide of the riv - er that flows From the ev - er-green mountains of life.
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Oh, the stars never tread the blue heavens at night,
But we think where the ransomed have trod.
And the day never smiles from his palace of light.
But we feel the bright smile of our God:
We are traveling home through earth's changes and gloom,
To a region where pleasures unchangingly bloom,
And our guide is the glory that shines through the tomb,
From the ever-green mountains of life.
389
614
trtmc ant) Bterniti?
EFFINGHAM L. M.
Isaac Watts
English
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1. What sin-ners val - ue I re - sign; Lord, 'tis e-nough that thou art mine;
2. This life's a dream, an emp-ty show; But the bright world to which I go
3. O glo-rious hour! O blest a - bode! I shall be near, and like my God;
4. My flesh shall slum-ber in the ground, Till the last trump-et's joy-ful sound;
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I shall be - hold thy bliss - ful face, And stand com-plete in right-eous-ness.
Hath joys sub-stan - tial and sin-cere; When shall I wake, and find me there?
And flesh and sin no more con- trol The sa - cred pleas-ures of the soul.
Then burst the chains,with sweet surprise. And in my Sa - vior's im - age rise.
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615 SHAWMUT S. M.
Rat Palmer
LowBLL Mason
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2. Is there a bliss - ful
3. Are there bright, hap - py
4. Are there ce - les - tial
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home. Where kin - dred minds shall meet,
fields. Where naught that blooms shall die;
streams. Where liv - ing wa - ters glide,
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Where not a care shall
And live and love, nor ev -
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With mur-murs sweet as an -
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Or sor - row en - trance find?
From that se - rene re - treat?
And health-f ul breez - es sigh ?
And flow - 'ry banks be - side?
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yiy soul would thither tend.
While toilsome years are given;
Then let me, gracious Lord, ascend
To sweet repose in heaven.
Forever blessed they,
Whose joyful feet shall stand,
While endless ages waste away,
Amid that glorious land!
390
•fceaven anb Bternal Salvation
616 FOREST L. M.
Rowland Hill. alt.
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1. Lo! round the throne, a glo-rious band, The saints in count-less myr-iads stand;
2. Thro ' trib - u - la - tion great they came; They bore the cross, de-spised the shame;
3. They see the Sa - vior face to face; They sing the tri-umph of his grace;
4. O may we tread the sa - cred road That ho - ly saints and mar-tyrs trod;
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Of ev - 'ry tongue re-deemed to God, Ar - rayed in garments washed in blood.
But now from all their la - bors rest. In God's e - ter - nal glo - ry blest.
And day and night, with ceaseless praise. To him their loud ho - san - nas raise.
Wage to the end the glo-rious strife, And win, like them, a crown of life.
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Charles Wesley
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might - y change Shall Je - sus' suf - f 'rers know,
qui - ted love Shall there our spir - its wound;
our sor - rows end;
1. O what a
2. No ill - re
3. There all our griefs are spent; There all
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While o'er the hap - py plains they range, In - ca - pa - ble of woe!
No base in - grat - i - tude a - bove, No sin in heav'n is found.
We can - not there the fall la - ment Of a de - part - ed friend.
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No slightest touch of pain.
Nor sorrow's least alloy,
Can violate our rest, or stain
Our purity of joy.
In that eternal day
No clouds or tempests rise;
There gushing tears are wiped away
Forever from our eyes.
391
Zimc ant) Bterniti?
618 IMMANUEL'S LAND 7. 6. D.
Annie R. Cousin
Arr. by Fannie B. Bula
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1. The sands of time are sink-ing; The dawn of heav - en breaks;
2. I've wres-tled on tow'rd heav -en, 'Gainst storm and wind and tide;
3. Deep wa - ters crossed life's path -way, The hedge of thorns was sharp,
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sighed for, The fair, sweet morn a - wakes,
trav - 'ler That lean - eth on his guide,
hind me — Oh, for a well -tuned harp!
The sum- mer morn I've
Now, like a wear - y
Now these lie all be
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Dark, dark hath been the
A - mid the shades of
Oh, to join the hal - le •
mid - night. But day - spring is at hand,
eve - ning. While sinks life's lin-g 'ring sand,
lu - jah, With yon tri - um-phant band.
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And glo - ry, glo
I hail the glo
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ry dawn
ry dwell
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In
In
In
fair Im-man-uel's land,
fair Im - man-uel's land,
fair Im-man-uel's land!
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Oh, Christ! he is the fountain.
The deep, sweet well of love;
The streams on earth I've tasted,
More deep I'll drink above;
There to an ocean fulness
His mercy doth expand,
And glory, glory dwelleth
In fair Immanuel's land.
With mercy and with judgment
My web of time he wove.
And aye the dews of sorrow
Were lustered by his love;
I'll bless the hand that guided,
I'll bless the heart that planned.
When throned where glory dwelleth,
In fair Immanuel's land.
392
Ibeaven anC) ^Eternal Salvation
619 CONTRAST 8. D.
Charles Wesley
German
Arr. by Lewis Edson
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1. A - way with our sor-row and fear, We soon shall re - cov - er our home;
2. Our mourning is all at an end, When, raised by the life-giv-ing Word,
3. By faith we al-read-y be - hold That love - ly Je-ru-sa-lem here;
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The cit - y of saints shall ap - pear,
We see the new cit - y de - scend.
Her walls are of jas - per and gold;
The day of e - ter - ni - ty come:
A -domed as a bride for her Lord:
As crys-tal her build-ings are clear:
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From earth we shall quick-ly re - move, And
The cit - y so ho - ly and clean. No
Im - mov - a - bly found-ed in grace. She
^ ^
mount to our na - tive a - bode,
sor-row can breathe in the air;
stands as she ev - er hath stood,
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The house of our Fa - ther a - bove.
No gloom of af-flic-tion or sin;
And bright-ly her build -er dis-plays,
The pal -ace of an -gels and God,
No shad-ow of e - vil is there.
And fl ames with the glo-ry of God.
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620 CONTRAST 8. D.
I No need of the sun in that day
Which never is followed bj' night,
Where Jesus 's beauties displaj'
A pure and a permanent light:
The Lamb is their light and their sun.
And, lo! by reflection they shine,
With Jesus ineffably one,
And bright in effulgence divine.
393
The saints in his presence receive
Their great and eternal reward;
In Jesus, in heaven, they live,
They reign in the smile of their Lord;
The flame of angelical love
Is kindled at Jesus 's face.
And all the enjoyment above.
Consists in the rapturous gaze.
— Charles Wesley
621 ALTOONA S. M.
XTime ant) iBtcxnit's
Anne Steele, alt.
Harvet Camp
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1. Far from these scenes of night,
2. Fair land! could mor - tal eyes
3. No cloud those re - gions know,
Un - bound - ed glo - nes rise,
But half its charm ) ex ■ plore,
Realms ev - er bright and fair,
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And realms of joy and pure de
How would our spir - its long to
For sin, the source of mor - tal
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light, Un-known to mor - tal eyes,
rise, And dwell on earth no more!
woe, Can nev - er en - ter there.
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4 O may the prospect fire
Our hearts with ardent love,
Till wings of faith, and strong desire,
Bear every thought above!
5 Prepared, by grace divine.
For thy bright courts on high,
Lord, bid our spirits rise and join
The chorus of the sky.
622
FOX 7. D.
Charles Wesley
^
Elam Ives. Jr.
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Bright-er than the noon ■
Washed their robes by faith
^n
1 . Who are these ar - rayed in white,
2. Out of great dis - tress they came,
day sun,
be - low,
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D. S.
D. S.
Fore-most of the sons t>f light,
-Suf-f'rers in his right-eous cause,
In the blood of yon - der Lamb,
-God re - sides a - mong his own,
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Near -est the e - ter -
Fol-low'rs of the dy -
Blood that wash-es white
God doth in his saints de - light
nal throne?
ing God.
as snow:
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394
Ibeaven anD Bternal Salvation
^'"l t i 1\PP\'\[- t i P\i ifA
These are they that bore the cross, No - bly for their Mas - ter stood,
There- fore are they next the throne, Serve their Ma - ker day and night;
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623 O COME, ANGEL BAND C. M.
Jefferson Hascall
William B. Bradbury
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1. My la - test sun is sink-ing fast; My race is near - ly run;
2. I know I'm near the ho - ly ranks Of friends and kin - dred dear,
3. I've al - most gained my heav'n-ly home; My spir - it loud - ly sings;
4. O bear my long - ing heart to him "Who bled and died for me;
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My strong-est tri - als now are past; My tri - umph is be - gun.
For I brush the dews on Jor- dan's banks; The cross - ing must be near.
The ho - ly ones, be - hold, they come! I hear the noise of wings.
Whose blood now cleanses from all sin. And gives me vie - to - ry.
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O come, an -gel band. Come and a-round me stand, O bear me a -way on your
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395
Uime ant) )£ternit^
624 NEARER MY HOME S. M.
Phcebe Cart, alt.
Philip Philups
^B=g^^^
1. One sweet
2. Near - er
3. Near
er
-ly
my
the
sol - emn thought Comes to me
Fa - ther's house, Where man - y
bound of life, Where bur- dens
o'er and 'o'er: I'm
man-sions be; Near-
are laid down: I
4. But, ly - ing dark be-tween, And wind - ing thro' the night. There
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near - er home to -day, to - day, Than e'er I've been be
er the great e - ter - nal throne, Near-er the crys-tal
soon shall leave my earth-ly cross, And gain the star-ry
rolls the si - lent, unknown stream That leads at last to
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sea;
crown,
light.
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Nearer my home,
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Near-er my home; Near-er my home to-day, to-day. Than e'er I've been be - fore.
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E'en now, perchance, my feet
Are slipping on the brink.
And I, to-day, am nearer home,
Am nearer than I think.
1/ I ^/ I
6 Father, perfect my trust,
And strengthen my weak faith^
Nor let me stand at last, alone
Upon the shore of death.
625 STATE STREET S.
M.
Charles Wesley
Isaac Smith
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We know, by faith we .
We have a house a
Full of im - mor - tal
Lord, let us put on
Thy grace with glo - ry
-Ty
If this vile - house
Not made with mor -
We urge the rest -
In per - feet ho -
Who hast the ear -
of
tal
less
li
nest
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know,
bove,
hope,
thee,
crown.
clay,
hands,
strife,
ness,
giv'n.
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396
Ibeaven anO Eternal Salvation
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This tab - er - na - cle, sink be - low, In ru - in - ous de - cay,
And firm, as our Re- deem-er's love. That heav'n-ly fab - ric stands.
And ha - sten to be swal-lowed up Of ev - er - last - ing life.
And rise pre-pared thy face to see, Thy bright, un-cloud-ed face.
And then tri - um - phant - ly comedown. And take us up to heav'n.
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626 HAPPY PILGRIM 8. 8. 6.
John Wesley, alt.
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I. How hap- py is the pil-grim's lot, How free from ev - 'ry anx-ious tho't, How
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free from ev - 'ry anxious tho't. From worldly hope and fear! Confined to neith - er
D. S. — He on - ly so-journs here.
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court nor cell. His soul disdains on earth to dwell. His soul disdains on earth to dwell,
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2 This happiness in part is mine,
Already saved from low design,
From every creature-love;
Blest with the scorn of finite good,
My soul is lightened of its load,
And seeks the things above.
3 The things eternal I pursue,
A happiness beyond the view
Of those that basely pant
For things by nature felt and seen;
Their honors, wealth and pleasures mean,
I neither have, nor want.
4 There is my house and portion fair;
My treasure and my heart are there,
And my abiding rest:
Soon will the pilgrim's journej' end;
Then, O my Savior, Brother, Friend,
Receive me to thy breast,
397
627 JORDAN C. M.
Uime anO Bternlt^
Samuel Stennett
(H) 4 J-»z\^-, J-
TxjLLius C. O'Kane
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1. On Jor - dan 's storm-y banks I stand And cast a wish
2. O the trans-port-ing, rapturous scene, That ri - ses to
3. O'er all those wide -ex -tend - ed plains Shines one e - ter -
4. No chill - ing winds, or pois 'nous breath, Can reach that health
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my sight —
nal day;
-ful shore;
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To Ca-naan's fair and
Sweet fields ar - rayed in
There God the Son for
Sick - ness and sor - row,
hap - py land. Where my
liv - ing green, And riv
; g J. ceil, .Hliiu iiv
ev - er reigns, And scat
pain and death. Are felt
I
pos - ses -
• ers of
ters night
and feared
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sions lie.
de - light!
a - way.
no more.
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We will rest
in the fair and hap - py land.
and bv,
Just a -
bj' and bv,
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cross on the ev - er-green shore; Sing the song of Mo - ses and the
ev.- er-green shore;
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Lamb by and by,
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And dwell -wnth Je -
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6 Filled with delight, ray raptured soul
Would here no longer stay:
Though Jordan 's waves around me roll.
Fearless I'd launch away.
5 When shall I reach that happy place,
And be forever blest?
Wtien shall I see my Father's face.
And in his bosom rest ?
398
Ibeaven anD Bternal Salvation
628 ROBERTS C. M. D.
Charles Wesley
&
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Ait. by Thoro Harris
WB:
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1. How hap - py ev - 'ry child of grace,
2. O what a bless - ed hope is ours!
3. O would he more of heav'n be- stow,
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While here on
And let the
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earth
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for-
we
sels
giv n!
stay,
break,
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earth, " he cries, "is not my place,
more than taste the heav'n -ly pow'r
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let our ran-somed spir - its go
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I seek my
s. And an - te ■
To grasp the
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place
date
God
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in
that
we
heav'n:
day:
seek;
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feel the res - ur - rec - tion near,
rapturous awe on him to gaze,
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Yet, oh, by faith I see.
Our life in Christ con-cealed,
Who bought the sight for me,
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land of rest, the saints
with his glo - rious pres -
shout and won - der at
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de - light. The heav 'n pre-pared for me."
ence here Our earth - en ves - sels filled,
his grace To all e - ter - ni - ty!
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629 ROBERTS C. M. D.
I A stranger in the world below,
I calmly sojourn here;
Nor can its happiness or woe
Provoke my hope or fear:
Its evils in a moment end;
Its joys as soon are past;
But, oh, the bliss to which I tend
Eternally shall last!
399
To that Jerusalem above.
With singing I repair;
While in the flesh, my hope and love,
My heart and soul, are there.
There my exalted Savior stands.
My merciful High Priest,
And still extends his wounded hands,
To take me to his breast.
—Charles Wesley
630 MERCY 7.
Augustus M. Topladt
Uime anO Bternit^
Louis M. Gottschalk
Arr. by Edwin P. Parker
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1. Death-less spir - it, now a - rise; Soar, thou na - tive of the skies!
2. Go, to shine be - fore the throne; Deck the Me- di - a - tor's crown;
3. Lo! he beck-ons from on high; Fear -less to his pres-ence fly;
4. Shud-der not to pass the stream; Ven - ture all thy care on him —
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Pearl of price by Je - sus bought,
Go, his tri-umphsto a - dorn;
Thine the mer - it of his blood,
Him, whose dy - ing love and pow'r
^"^1
To his glo - rious likeness wrought, —
Made for God, to God re - turn.
Thine the right-eous-ness of God.
Stilled its toss - ing, hushed its roar.
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5 See the haven full in view;
Love divine shall bear thee through:
Trust to that propitious gale;
Weigh thine anchor, spread thy sail.
631 I SHALL BE LIKE HIM
William A. Spencer
6 Saints in glory, perfect made,
Wait thy passage through the shade;
Swiftly to their wish be given;
Kindle higher joy in heaven.
William A. Spencer
^
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And all my tri-als are passed;
Breaks on the vi - sion so fair;
O - ver and o - ver a - gain;
1. When I shall reach the more ex-cel-lent glo-ry,
2. We shall not wait till the glo - ri-ous dawning
3. More and more like him, repeat the blest sto-ry
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I shall be like him, O wOn-der-ful sto-ry!
Now we may welcome the heav-en-ly morn-ing,
Changed by his Spirit from glo - ry to glo - ry,
^ '*' +t ^ ^' '*' 'it 'f!: '^
I shall be like him at last.
Now we maj' his im - age bear.
I shall be sat - is- fied then.
m
Copyright. 1897, by W. A Spencer. Used by permission of Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
400
Ibeaoen an& Bternal Salvation
Chorus
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I shall be like him, I shall be like him, And in his beau-ty shall shine;
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I shall be like him, won-drous-ly like him, Je - sus, my Sa-vior di - vine.
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632 AMSTERDAM P. M.
Robert Seagrave, Alt.
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Jahes Nares
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Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings; Thy bet - ter
Rise from trans - i - to
H* » -t—
bet - ter por - tion
ry things, Tow'rd heav'n, thy na - tive
1. * J * * *
trace;
place:
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Sun and moon and stars de
cay;
— «) —
Time shall soon this earth re - move;
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Rise, my soul, and haste a
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To seats pre - pared a - bove.
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Cease, ye pilgrims, cease to mourn;
Press onward to the prize;
Soon our Savior will return
Triumphant in the skies:
There we'll join the heavenly train,
Welcomed to partake the bliss;
Fly from sorrow, care and pain.
To realms of endless peace.
Rivers to the ocean run,
Nor stay in all their course;
Fire, ascending, seeks the sun;
Both speed them to their source:
So a soul that's born of God,
Pants to view his glorious face;
Upward tends to his abode,
To rest in his embrace.
401
633 OBERLAND ii. lO.
Frederick W. Faber
t
TTime ant) Bternits
Swiss Melody
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1. Hark! hark! my soul, an - gel - ic songs are swell -ing O'er earth's greefn
2. On - ward we go, for still we hear them sing - ing, "Come, wear - y
3. Far, far a - way, like bells at eve - ning peal - ing, The voice of
4. Rest comes at length; tho' life be long and drear - y, The day must
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fields
souls,
Je -
dawn,
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and o - cean's wave-beat shore; How
for Je - sus bids you come;" And
sus sounds o'er land and sea. And
and dark -some night be passed; All
sweet the truth those
thro' the dark, its
la - den souls by
jour-neys end in
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bless-ed strains are tell - ing Of that new life when sin shall be no more!
ech- oes sweet -ly ring -ing. The mu - sic of the gos - pel leads us home,
thousands meekly steal -ing. Kind Shepherd, turn their wear-y steps to thee,
wel - comes to the wear - y , And heav 'n, the heart 's true home, will come at last.
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Chorus
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An - gels of Je - sus, an - gels of light. Sing - ing to wel-come the
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pil-grims of the night. Sing - ing to wel-come the pil-grims of the night
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Ibeaven anC) Bternal Salvation
634 JOHN STREET 6. 6. 8. 4.
Thomas Olivers
George Coles
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1. The God of A-br'am praise, Who reigns enthroned above, An-cient of ev - er -
2. The God of A-br'am praise. At whose supreme command From earth I rise, and
3. The God of A-br'am praise. Whose all-suf-fi - cient grace Shall guide me all my
4. He by him-self hath sworn; I on his oath de - pend; I shall, on ea-gle's
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last - ing days, And God of love:
seek the joys At his right hand:
hap - py days In all his ways;
wingsupborne, To heav'n as - cend:
JL_?_?__«_J.
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AM! By earth and
sake, Its wis - dom,
friend, He calls him-
face; I shall his
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heav'n con-fessed; I bow and bless the sa - cred name
fame and pow'r; And him my on - ly por-tion make
t^elf my God! And he shall save me to
pow'r a^ dore, And sing the won-ders of
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For - ev - er blest.
My shield and tow'r.
Thro' Je - sus' blood.
For ev - er - more.
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635 JOHN STREET 6. 6. 8. 4.
1 Though nature's strength deca5%
And earth and hell withstand,
To Canaan's bounds I urge my way,
At God's command;
Thy watery deep I pass.
With Jesus in my view,
And through the howling wilderness
My way pursue.
2 The goodly land I see.
With peace and plenty blest,
A land of sacred liberty.
And endless rest:
There milk and honey flow,
And oil and wine abound,
And trees of life forever grow.
With mercy crowned.
r=u
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403
There dwells the Lord our King,
The Lord our righteousness,
Triumphant o'er the world and sin.
The Prince of Peace:
On Zion's sacred height,
His kingdom still maintains,
And, glorious, with his saints in light
Forever reigns.
He keeps his own secure;
He guards them by his side;
Arrays in garments white and pure
His spotless bride;
With streams of sacred bliss.
With groves of living joys.
With all the fruits of paradise,
He still supplies.
— Thomas Olivers
Ufme anC> Bternit^
636 QUIETUDE C. Mo D.
Charles Wesley
Philip Phillips
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1. Come, let us join our friends a - bove That have ob - tained the prize,
2. One fam - i - ly we dwell in him, One church, a - bove, be - neath,
3. Ten thou-sand to their end - less home This sol - emn mo - ment fly;
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mar - gin come.
To joys ce - les - tial rise:
The nar - row stream, of death:
And we ex - pect to die:
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Let
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all the saints ter - res - trial sing,
ar - my of the liv - ing God,
mil - i - tant em - bod - ied host,
With those to glo - ry gone;
To his com - mand we bow ;
With wish - ful looks we stand.
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see that hap - py coast,
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637 QUIETUDE C. M. D.
I Our old companions in distress
We haste again to see,
And eager long for our release.
And full felicity:
E'en now, by faith, we join our hands
With those that went before,
And greet the blood-besprinkled bands
On the eternal shore.
404
Our spirits, too, shall quickly join,
Like theirs with glory crowned,
And shout to see our Captain's sign.
To hear his trumpet sound:
O that we now might grasp our Guide!
O that the word were given!
Come, Lord of hosts, the waves divide,
And land us all in heaven!
— Charles Wesley
Ibeaven anC> lEternal Salvation
638 PEACEFUL REST 8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
William B. Tappan
Unkncwn
4-
There is an hour of peaceful rest, To mourning wand' rensgiv'n; There is a joj' for
There is a home for wear-y souls By sin and sorrow driv'n, When tossed on life' stem-
There Faith lifts up the tearless eye, To brighter prospects giv 'n ; And views the tempest
There fragrant flow'rs immortal bloom, And j oy s supreme aregiv'n ;There ray sdivine dis-
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souls distressed, A balm for ev - 'ry wounded breast, 'Tis found a-bove, in heav'n.
pestuous shoals. Where storms arise and o - cean rolls And all is drear — 'tis heav'n.
pass - ing by, ^The eve-ning shad-ows quick-ly fly. And all se-rene in heav'n.
perse the gloom : Be-j'ond the con-fines of the tomb Ap-pears the dawn of heav'n.
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639 VARINA C. M. D.
Isaac Watts
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Hbinrich Rink
Arr. by George F. Root
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\ There is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign: \ There eveHastintrsDrinffahides
^- Un-fi-nite day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. \ ^iiereeverlastmg spring abides,
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And never-with'ring flow'rs: Death, like a narrow sea, divides This heav'nly land from oxu^s
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Sweet flelds beyond the swelling flood
Stand dressed in living green;
So to the Jews old Canaan stood,
While Jordan rolled between.
But timorous mortals start and shrin^
To cross this narrow sea;
And linger, shivering on the brink.
And fear to launch away.
f
405
O could we make our doubts remove,
Those gloomy thoughts that rise,
And see the Canaan that we love.
With unbeclouded eyes!
Could we but climb where Moses stood,
And view the landscape o'er,
Not Jordan 's stream, nor death 's cold flood.
Should fright us from the shore.
Uime an& Eternity
640 FACE TO FACE 8. ^.
Mrs. Frank A. BiIece
Grant C. Tullar
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1. Face to face with Christ my Sa - vior, Face to face — what will it be?
2. On - ly faint - ly now, I see him, With the dark-ling veil be - tween,
joi-cing in his pres - ence, When are ban-ished grief and pain,
face! O bliss-ful mo - ment! Face to face — to see and know;
What re
Face to
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When with rap-ture I be - hold him, Je - sus Christ who died for me.
But a bless - ed day is com - ing. When his glo - ry shall be seen.
When the crook-ed ways are straightened. And the dark things shall be plain.
Face to face with my Re -deem - er, Je - sus Christ who loves me so.
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Far be-yond the star - ry sky;
Face to face shall I be - hold him.
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Face to face in all his glo - ry, I shall see him by and
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Copyright, 1899, by Tullar-Merodith Co.
641 EWING 7. 6. D.
Bernard of Cluny
Tr. by John M. Neale
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Alexander Ewing
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Je - ru - sa-lem the gold - en. With milk and hon-ey blest, Be-neath thy con-tem-
They stand, those halls of Zi-on, All ju-bi-lant with song. And bright with many an
There is the throne of Da - vid; And there, from care released. The song of them that
O s\^'eet and bless-ed coun-try. The home of God's e - lect! O sweet and bless-ed
' 406 '
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Ibeaven anO Bternal Salvation
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pla - tion Sink heart and voice oppressed: I know not, O I know not What
an - gel, And all the mar-tyr throng ; The Prince is ev - er in them. The
tri - umph, The shout of them that feast; And they who, with their L,ead-er, Have
coun - try That ea-ger hearts ex - pect! Je - sus, in mer-cy bring us To
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ho - ly joys are there; What ra-dian-cy of glo - ry, What bliss be-yond compare,
day-light is se - rene; The pas-tures of the bless -ed Are decked in glorious sheen,
conquered in the fight. For - ev - er and for - ev - er Are clad in robes of white,
that dear land of rest; Who art, with God the Father, And Spir - it, ev - er blest.
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642 CRITCHLOW C. M.
Isaac Watts
Thoro Harris
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tears;
breath,
1. Give me the wings of faith to rise With - in the veil, and
2. Once they were mourners here be - low, And poured out cries and
3. I ask them whence their vic-t'ry came: They, with u - ni - ted
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The saints a - bove, how great their joys, How bright their glo-ries
They wrestled hard, as we do now. With sins and doubts and
As - cribe their con - quest to the Lamb, Their tri-umph to his
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4 They marked the footsteps that he trod; 5 Our glorious Leader claims our praise
His zeal inspired their breast; For his own pattern given;
And, following their incarnate God, While the long cloud of witnesses
Possess the promised rest. Show the same path to heaven.
407
643
Utme anD lEternit^
RHINE C. M.
Unknown
Arr. from Friedrich Bukghuexler
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1. Je - ru - sa-lera, my liap-p3' home! Name ev - er dear to me! When shall my
2. O when, thou cit - y of my God, Shall I thy courts as-cend. Where con - gre-
3. Why should I shrink at pain and woe? Or feel, at death, dis-may? I've Ca-naan's
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la - bors have an end. In joy and peace in thee,
ga-tions ne'er break up. And Sab-bath has no end,
good-ly land in view. And realms of end-less day,
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In joy and peace in thee?
And Sab-bath has no end?
And realms of end-less day.
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4 Apostles, martyrs, prophets there,
Around my Savior stand;
And soon my friends in Christ below
Will join the glorious band.
5 Jerusalem, my happy home!
My soul still pants for thee;
Then shall ray labors have an end,
When I thy joys shall see.
644 OAK 6. 4. 6.
Thomas R. Taylor
Lowell Mason
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1. I'm but a stran - ger here, Heav'n is my home;
2. What tho' the tem - pest rage, Heav'n is my home;
3. There at my Sa - vior's side, Heav'n is my home;
4. There -fore I mur-mur not, Heav'n is my home;
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des - ert drear, Heav'n is my home; Dan - ger and sor - row stand
pil - grim -age, Heav'n is my home: Time's cold and win - try blast
glo - ri - fied, Heav'n is my home: There'll be the good and blest,
earth -ly lot, Heav'n is my home: And I shall sure - ly stand
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Ibeaven anb JEternal Salvation
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Round me on ev - 'ry hand, Heav'n is my fa - ther-land, Heav'n is my home.
Soon will be o - ver-past; I shall reach home at last, Heav'n is my home.
Those I love most and best, There, too, I soon shall rest, Heav'n is my home.
Thereatmy Lord's right hand; Heav'n is my fa- ther-land, Heav'n is my home.
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645 LAND OF REST 8. 5.
William Hunter
William Miller
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[My heav'nly home is bright and fair. We'll be gathered home;
"(Nor pain nor death can en- ter there, [(9/W2V ] We '11 be gathered home.
fits glitt 'ring tow 'rs the sun outshine,We'll be gathered home;
^' (That heav'nly mansion shall be mine, [(9;«// ] We '11 be gathered home.
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We'll work till Je - sus comes, We'll work till Je - sus comes,
We '11 work We '11 work
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comes. And we'll be gath-ered home.
We'll work till Je - sus
We'll work
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3 My Father's house is built on high,
Far, far above the starry sky.
4 When from this earthly prison free,
That heavenly mansion mine shall be.
5 While here, a stranger far from home,
Affliction's waves may round me foam;
6 Although, like Lazarus, sick and poor.
My heavenly mansion is secure.
7 Let others seek a home below.
Which flames devour, or waves o'erflow;
8 Be mine the happier lot to own
A heavenly mansion near the throne.
9 The earth may fail and stars decline.
The sun and moon refuse to shine,
10 All nature sink and cease to be.
That heavenly mansion stands for me.
409
646 RAPTURE 7. 6. 8. 6.
Henry Alford
Uime an& Bternttig
Thoro Harris
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1. Ten thou - sand times ten thou -sand,
2. "What rush of hal - le - lu - jtihs
3. O then what rap - tured greet - ings
4. Bring near thy great sal - va - tion,
In spark-ling rai - ment bright,
Fills all the earth and sky!
On Ca-naan's hap - py shore,
Thou L,amb for sin - ners slain;
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The at - mies of the ran-somed saints Throng up the steeps of
What ring - ing of a thou - sand harps Be - speaks the tri-umph
What knit - ting sev-ered friend-ships up, Where part - ings are no
Fill up the roll of thine e - lect, Then take thy pow'r and
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light:
nigh!
more!
reign :
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'Tis fin - ished, all is fin - ished, Their fight with death and sin:
O day, for which ere - a - tion And all its tribes were made!
Then eyes with joy shall spark - le. That brimmed with tears of late,
Ap - pear, De - sire of na - tions! Thine ex - iles long for home;
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Fling o - pen wide the ^old - en gates, And let the vie - tors in!
O joy, for all its for - mer woes A thou-sand-fold re - paid!
Or - piians no Ion - ger fa - ther - less. Nor wid - ows des - o - late.
Show in the heav'nsthy prom-ised sign; Thou Prince and Sa - vior, come!
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Special Subjects ant) ©ccasione
/IDissions
647
HE WAS NOT WILLING ii. lO.
Lucy R. Meyer
Lucy R. Meyer
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1. "He was not will-ing that an - y should per - ish; " Je - sus en-throned in the
2. "He was not will-ing that an - y should per - ish;' ' Clothed in our flesh with its
3. "He was not will-ing that an - y should per -ish;" Am I his fol - low - er,
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glo - ry a - bove, Saw our poor fall - en world, pit - ied our sorrows, Poured out his
sor-row and pain. Came he to seek the lost, com-fort the mourner. Heal the heart
and can I live Lon - ger at ease with a soul go-ing downward, Lost for the
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us — won-der-ful love! Per-ish-ing, per-ish-ing! thronging our path- way,
by sor-row and shame: Per-ish-ing, per-ish-ing! har-vest ispass-ing,
the help I might give? Per-ish-ing, per-ish-ing! thou wast not will- ing,
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Hearts break with burdens too heav - y to bear; Je - sus would save, but there's
Reap - ers are few and the night draweth near; Je - sus is call -ing thee,
Mas - ter, for -give, and in - spire us a -new; Ban-ish our world - li - ness,
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no one to tell them, No one to lift them from sin and de - spair.
haste to the reap- ing, Thou shalt have souls, pre-cious souls for thy hire,
help us to ev - er Live with e - ter - ni - ty's val - ues in view.
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Copyright, 1889, by Lucy Rider Ueyer.
411
Special Subjects anD Occasions
648 WALTHAM L. M.
George W. Doane
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1. Fling out
2. Fling out
3. Fling out
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the banner!
the ban-ner!
the ban-ner!
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let it float Sky-ward and sea-ward, high and wide;
an -gels bend In anx-ious si-lenceo'er the sign,
hea-then lands Shall see from far the glo-rious sight,
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The sun that lights its shi-ning folds,
And vain - ly seek to com - pre-hend
And nations, crowding to be born.
The cross, on which the Sa - vior died.
The won - der of the love di - vine.
Bap - tize their spir - its in its light.
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4 Fling out the banner! sin-sick souls
That sink and perish in the strife,
Shall touch in faith its radiant hem,
And spring immortal into life.
649 DUKE STREET L. M.
Isaac Watts
Fling out the banner! let it float
Skyward and seaward, high and wide,
Our glory, only in the cross;
Our only hope, the Crucified!
John Hatton
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1. Je - sus shall reign wher-e'er the sun Doth his sue- ces-sive jour-neys run;
2. For him shall end -less prayer be made, And end-less prais-es crown his head;
3. Peo-ple and realms of ev - 'ry tongue Dwell on his love with sweet-est song.
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His kingdom spread from shore
His name like sweet per - fume
And in - fant voi - ces shall
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rise With ev - 'ry morn-ing sac - ri - fice.
claim Their ear -ly bless-ings on his name.
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4 Blessings abound where'er he reigns:
The prisoner leaps to lose his chains.
The weary find eternal rest.
And all the sons of want are blest.
412
Where he displays his healing power.
Death and the curse are known no more;
In him the tribes of Adam boast
More blessings than their father lost.
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650 WE'LL GIRDLE THE GLOBE L. M.
Vivian A. Dake
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1. Be - hold the hands
2. In hea-then lands
3. O flash the ti -
4. The watch-fires kin -
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. stretched out for aid, .
. they watch and wait,
dings, shout the sound,
- die far and near,
Darkened by
And sigh for
In dark - est
In ev - 'ry
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stretched out for aid,
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sin and sore dis - mayed, .... O will you to . .
help which comes so late And grope in sin .
lands, the world a - round Till all the earth,
land let them ap - pear, Till burn-ing lines
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Darkened by sin
and sore dismayed.
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their res - cue go, .
and na-ture's night,
from pole to pole,
of gos - pel fire, .
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Lost wan-d'rers down to end - less woe?
For - ev - er vain - ly seek - ing light.
Shall full sal - va - tion ech - oes roll!
Shall gird the world and mount up higher.
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their res - cue go, Lost wan-d'rers down to end - less woe?
Chorus
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We'll gir-dle the globe with sal-va - tion, With ho - li-ness un - to the Lord,
sal-va-tion,sal-va-tion.
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And light shall il - lu-mine each na - tion, The light from the lamp of his word.
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Special Subjects anD Occasions
651 WIMBORNE L. M.
Rat Palmer
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John Whitaeer
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1. E - ter- nal Fa-ther, thou hast said, That Christ all glo - ry shall ob -
2. We wait thy tri-umph, Sa- vior King; Long a - ges have pre-pared thy
3. Thy hosts are mustered to the field; ' 'The cross, the cross! " the bat - tie -
4. On mountain -tops the watch-fires glow, Where scattered wide the watch-men stand;
tain;
way;
call;
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Shall o'er the world a con-q'ror reign
Set time's great bat-tie in ar - ray.
And soon shall tot- ter to their fall.
The joy-ous shouts from land to land.
That he who once a suf - f 'rer bled
Now all a - broad thy ban - ner fling,
The old grimtow'rs of dark-ness yield.
Voice ech-oes voice, and on - ward flow
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O fill thy Church with faith and power,
Bid her long night of weeping cease;
To groaning nations haste the hour
Of life and freedom, light and peace.
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Come, Spirit, make thy wonders known,
Fulfil the Father's high decree;
Then earth, the might of hell o'erthrown,
Shall keep her last great jubilee.
652 WOODBURY 7. 6. D.
Samuel F. Smith
Isaac B. Woodburt
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1. The morning light is breaking; The darkness dis-ap-pears; The sons of earth are
2. See hea-then na-tions bend-ing Be - fore the God we love. And thousand hearts as-
3. Blest riv - er of sal-va-tion. Pur-sue thine onward way; Flow thou to ev - 'ry
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wa - king To pen - i - ten - tial tears; Each breeze that sweeps the o-cean Brings
cend-ing In grat - i - tude a - bove; While sin - ners, now con-fess-ing. The
na - tion, Nor in thy rich-ness stay: Stay not till all the low - ly, Tri-
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ti -dings from a - far, Of na-tions in com-mo-tion, Pre-pared for Zi-on's war.
gos - pel call o - bey, And seek the Savior 's blessing, A na-tionin a day.
umphant reach their home; Stay not till all the ho - ly Proclaim, ' 'The Lord is come!
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653 WATCHMAN
John Boweing
7. D.
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Lowell 'bdasoN
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1. Watch-man, tell us of
2. Watch-man, tell us of
3. Watch-man, tell us of
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the night. What its signs of prom-ise are.
the night; High - er yet that star as - cends,
the night, For the morn-ing seems to dawn.
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Trav-'ler, o'er yon mountain's height See that
Trav - 'ler, bless - ed - ness and light. Peace and
Trav- 'ler, dark-ness takes its flight; Doubt and
glo - ry - beam - ing star!
truth its course por- tends,
ter - ror are with-drawu.
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Watch-man, does its beau - teous ray Aught of
Watch-man, will its beams a - lone Gild the
Watch-man, let thy wan-d'ring cease. Hie thee
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hope or joy fore -tell?
spot that gave them birth?
to thj' qui - et home!
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Trav - 'ler,
Trav - 'ler,
Trav - 'ler.
yes; it brings the day. Prom
a - ges are its own. See,
lo, the Prince of Peace, Lo,
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ised day of Is
it bursts o'er all
the Son of God
ra - el.
the earth!
is come!
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Special Subjects anD ©ccastons
654 WINDSOR 7. D.
*
Charles Wesley
George J. Elvet
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1. See how great a flame as - pires,
2. When he first the work be - gun,
3. Sons of God, your Sa - vior praise!
4. Saw ye not the cloud a - rise.
Kin - died by a spark of grace!
Small and fee - ble ^ was his day:
He the door hath* o - pened wide;
lyit - tie as a hu - man hand?
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Je - sus' love the na - tions fires.
Now the word doth swift - ly run;
He hath giv'n the word of grace;
Sets the king-doms
Now it wins its
Je - sus' word is
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on a blaze:
wi-d'ning way:
glo - ri - fied.
Now it spreads a - long the skies. Hangs o'er all the thirst - y land;
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To bring fire on earth he came; Kin - died in some hearts it
More and more it spreads and grows, Ev -
Je - sus, might-y to re - deem. He
Lo! the prom-ise of a show'r Drops
is:
er might - y to pre - vail;
a - lone the work hath wrought;
al - read - y from a - bove;
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O that all might catch l^ie flame. All par - take the glo - rious bliss!
Sin's strongholds it now o'er-throws. Shakes the trembling gates of hell.
work of him. He who spake a world from naught.
short - ly pour All the Spir - it of his love.
Wor-thy is the
But the Lord will
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655 BREAD UPON THE WATERS 8. 7. D.
R. Edgar
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William J. Kirkpatsick
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1 . Cast thy bread up
2. Cast thy bread up
3. Cast thy bread up
4. Cast thy bread up
5. Cast thy bread up - on
the
the
the
the
the
wa - ters,
wa - ters,
wa - ters,
wa - ters,
wa - ters.
Ye who have but scant sup-ply;
Poor and wear - y, worn with care.
Ye who have a - bun - dant store;
Far and wide J'our treas-ures strew;
Waft it on with pray-ing breath.
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An - gel eyes will watch a - bove it;
Oft - en sit - ting in the shad - ow.
It may float on man-y a bil - low.
Scat - ter it M'ith will-ing fin - gers;
In some dis-tant, doubt-ful mo - ment
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You shall find it by and by:
Have you not a crumb to spare?
It may strand on man - y a shore;
Shout for joy to see it go!
It may save a soul from death;
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He who in his right-
Can you not to those
You may think it lost
For if you do close
When you sleep in sol -
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eous bal - ance
a-round you
for - ev - er,
- ly keep it,
emn si - lence.
Doth each hu-
Sing some lit -
But, as sure
It will on
'Neath the morn
man ac - tion
tie song of
as God is
- ly drag you
and eve-ning
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weigh,
hope,
true,
down;
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Will your sac - ri - fice re - mem-ber.
As you look with long-ing vi - sion
In this life or in the oth - er.
If you love it more than Je - sus,
Will your lov - ing deeds re
Thro' faith's might-y tel - e -
It will yet re - turn to
It will keep you from yoijir
Stranger hands which you have strengthened. May strew lil - ies
pay.
scope ?
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crown.
you.
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Cait Thy Bread Upon tlie Waters.
Copjricht. 1909, by Wm J. Kirkpntrick. Reoevrsl
417
Special Subjects an& Occasions
656 THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD 7. 6. D.
J. D. Hammond
William J. Kiekpatrick
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The whole wide world for Je - sus, This shall our watchword be, Up - on the highest
The whole wide world for Je - sus In - spires us with the tho't That ev- 'ry son of
The whole wide world for Je - sus, The marching or - der sound, Go ye and preach the
The whole wide wd^ld for Je - sus. In the Father's home a-bove Are man-y wondrous
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mountain, Down by thewi-dest sea. The whole wide world for Je - sus, To
Ad - am Hath by the blood been bought. The whole wnde world for Je - sus, O
gos - pel Wher-ev - er man is found. The whole wide world for Je - sus, Our
man-sions, Man-sions of light and love. The whole wide world for Je - sus, Ride
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him all men shall bow; In cit - y or on prai-rie. The world for Jesus now.
faint not by the way! The cross shall surely con-quer. In this our glorious day.
ban - ner is un- furled; We bat-tie now for Je - sus, And faith demands the world,
forth, O conq'ring King, Thro' all the mighty na-tions. The world to glo - ry bring.
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the whole wide world. Pro-claim
The whole wide world.
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ti-dings thro' the whole wide world; Lift up the cross for Je - sus. His
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ban-nerbe un-furled, Till ev-'ry tongue confess him thro 'the whole wide world.
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Unknown
7. D
William B. Bradbury
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Of fair Zi - on's glo - ry dawn;
Yet up - on my path -way shone ?
Of the grand Sab - bat - ic year;
The Mes - si - ah's king-dom near!
{
Watchman, tell me does the morn-ing
Have the signs that mark His com-ing
See the glo - rious light as - cend-ing,
Hark, the voi - ces loud pro-claim-ing
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Light is break - ing in the skies;
Canaan's glorious heights a - rise;
Pil - grim, yes;
Watchman, yes;
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a - rise, look round thee,
I see just yon-der,
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Spurn the un - be - lief that bound thee, Morn-ing dawns, a - rise, a - rise;
Sa - lem, too, ap-pears in gran-deur, Tow 'ring 'neath her sun - lit skies!
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3 Pilgrim, in that golden city.
Seated in the jasper throne,
Zion's King, arrayed in beauty,
Reigns in peace from zone to zone;
There, on verdant hills and mountains,
Where the golden sunbeams play.
Purling streams and crj^stal fountains
Sparkle in the eternal day.
4 Pilgrim, see, the light is beaming
Brighter still upon thy way;
Signs through all the earth are gleaming,
Omens of thy coming day,
When the last loud trumpet sounding,
Shall awake from earth and sea.
All the saints of God now sleeping,
Clad in immortality!
Watchman, lo, the land we're nearing.
With its vernal fruits and flowers!
On just yonder, O how cheering!
Bloom forever Eden bowers.
Hark, the choral strains are ringing,
Wafted on the balmy air!
See the millions! hear their singing!
Soon the pilgrims will be there.
( 419
658
HOGUE
Special Subjects an& ©ccasions
7. 6. D.
James Montgomery
Tboro Harris
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Hail, to the Lord's A-noint-ed, Great David 's greater Son! Hail, in the time ap -
He comes with succor speed-y To those who suf - fer wrong, To help the poor and
He shall de-scend like show-ers Up - on the fruit-ful earth, And love and joy, like
To him shall prayer unceasing. And dai - ly vows as - cend; His kingdom still in -
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point -ed. His reign on earth be-gun!
need - y. And bid the weak be strong;
flow - ers, Spring in his path to birth:
creas-ing, A king-dom with-out end:
He comes to break op-pres-sion, To
To give them songs for sigh-ing. Their
Be - fore him, on the mountains, Shall
The tide of time shall nev - er His
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set the cap-tive free; To take a - way transgression, And rule in eq-ui - ty.
darkness turn to light, Whose souls, condemned and dying. Were precious in his sight
peace, the her-ald, go. And righteousness, in fountains, From hill to val-ley flow,
cov - e - nant re - move; His name shall stand for-ev - er; That name to us is Love.
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Copyright, 1907, by W. T. Hogue.
659 MISSIONARY HYMN 7. 6. D.
Reginald Heber
M
Lowell Mason
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1. From Greenland's icy mountains. From In-dia's cor-al strand; Where Afric's sunny
2. What tho' the spi-cy breez - es Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle; Tho' ev-'ry prospect
3. Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wis-dom from on high. Shall we to men be-
4. Waft, waft, ye winds, his sto-ry. And you, ye wa-ters, roll, Till, like a sea of
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foun-tains Rolldown their golden sand; From man-y an an-cientriv - er, From
pleas - es, And on - ly man is vile? In vain with lav-ish kind-ness The
night-ed The lamp of life de - ny? Sal - va-tion! O sal-va-tion! The
glo - ry, It spreads from pole to pole; Till o 'er our ransomed na - ture The
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man-y a palm-y plain, They call us to de - liv - er Their land from error's chain,
gifts of God are strown; The heathen in his blindness Bows down to wood and stone,
joy -ful sound proclaim, Till earth 's remotest na- tion Has learned Messiah's name.
Lamb for sin-ners slain, Redeemer, King, Cre - a - tor. In bliss re-turns to reign.
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660 LYMINGTON 7. 6. D.
James Edmeston
Robert Jackson
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1. Roll on, thou mighty o - cean! And, as thy bil-lows flow. Bear mes-sen-gers of
2. O thou e - ter - nal Ru - ler. Who boldest in thine arm The tem-pests of the
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mer - cy To ev - 'ry land be - low. A - rise, ye gales, and waft them Safe
o - cean, Pro-tect them from all harm! Thy presence. Lord, be with them, W her-
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to the destined shore; That man may sit in darkness, And death's black shade, no more.
ev - er they may be; Tho' far from us who love them, Still let them be with thee.
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Special Subjects anC) ©ccasions
661 SEND THE LIGHT
Charles H. Gabriel
Charles H. Gabriel
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There's a call comes ringing o'er the restless wave, ' 'Send the light! Send the light!' '
"We have heard the Mac-e-do-nian call to - daj', ' 'Send the light! Send the light!' '
Let us pray that grace may ev'ry where a-bound, Send the light! Send the light!
Let us not grow wear-y in the work of love, Send the light! Send the light!
Send the light! Send the light!
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There are souls to res-cue, there are souls to save, Send the light! Send the light!
And a gold-en off 'ring at the cross we lay. Send the light! Send the light!
And a Christ-like spir-it ev'rj-where be found. Send the light! Send the light!
Let us gath-er jewels for . a crown a-bove. Send the light! Send the light!
, I , Send the light! Send the light!
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We will spread
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willing heart and hand;
Giv-ing God the
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his com - mand.
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Send the light, the bless -ed gos - pel light, Let
Send the light, the bless - ed gos - pel light,
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shine . . . from shore to shore! Send the light! . . . and let its
Let it shine from shore to shore! Send the light! and
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ra - diant beams Light the world .... for-ev - er
let its ra-diant beams Light the world
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662 MISSIONARY CHANT L. M.
B. H. Drapeb
HeiNRICH C. Zeuner
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1. Ye Chris-tian her-alds, go, pro-claim Sal-va-tion in Im-man-uel's name;
2. God shield you with a wall of fire. With ho -ly zeal your hearts in - spire;
3. And when our la - bors all are Q'er, Then may we meet to part no more;
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To dis-tant climes the ti-dings bear. And plant the Rose of Shar - on there.
Bid ra-ging winds their fu - ry cease. And calm the sav-age breast to peace.
Meet, with the ransomed throng to fall. And crown the Sa-vior Lord of all.
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Special Subjects ant> Occasions
663 ANVERN L. M.
German
William Shrubsole, Ji Arr by Lowell Mason
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1. Arm of the Lord, a - wake, a - wake! Put on thy strength, the na-tions
2. Say to the hea - then, from thy throne, "I am Je - ho - v ah, God a-
3. No more let crea - ture blood be spilt. Vain sac- ri - fice for hu - man
4. Al-might-y God, thy grace pro -claim, In ev - 'ry land, of ev - 'ry
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shake, And let the world, a - dor - ing, see
lone:" Thy voice their i - dols shall con - found,
guilt! But to each con - science be ap - plied
name; Let ad - verse pow'rs be - fore thee
fall.
Tri - umphs of
And burn their
The blood that
And crown the
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Sa - vior Lord of
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Tri-umphs of mer - cy wrought by
And burn their al - tars to the
The blood that flowed from Je - sus'
And crown the Sa - vior Lord of
thee,
ground,
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664 SEYMOUR
Harriet Auber
Carl M. von Weber
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Ha - sten, Lord, the glo - nous time,
Mightiest kings his pow'r shall own;
Then shall wars and tu - mults cease.
Bless we, then, our gra - cious Lord;
When, be-neath Mes - si - ah's sway,
Hea - then tribes his name a- dore;
Then be ban-ished grief and pain;
Ev - er praise his glo-rious name;
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Ev - 'ry na - tion, ev - 'ry clime, Shall the gos - pel call o - bey.
Sa - tan and his host, o'er-thrown, Bound in chains, shall hurt no more.
Righteousness and joy and peace, Un - dis-turbed, shall ev - er reign.
All his might-y acts re - cord. All his won - drous love pro-claim.
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665 CUTTING 6. 4.
Samuel Wolcott
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William F. Sherwin
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1. Christ for
2. Christ for
3. Christ for
4. Christ for
h22
the world we sing;
the world we sing;
the world we sing;
the world we sing;
The world to Christ we bring
The world to Christ we bring
The world to Christ we bring
The world to Christ we bring
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With lov - ing zeal;
With fer - vent prayer:
With one ac - cord;
With joy - ful song;
The poor and them that mourn. The faint and
The way -ward and the lost. By rest - less
With us the work to share. With us re -
The new-born souls, whose days Re - claimed from
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o - ver-borne, Si-n - sick and sor - row-worn. Whom Christ doth heal,
pas -sions tossed, Re - deemed at count -less cost. From dark de - spair.
proach to dare, With us the cross to bear. For Christ our Lord,
er - ror's ways, In - spired with hope and praise. To Christ be- long.
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425
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Special Subjects anO ©ccasicns
666 SPEED AWAY
Thomas H. Nelson
Isaac B. Woodburt
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I speed a-way, speed a- way! O ye her -aids of light,
2. Speed a-way, speed a-way! You 're commissioned of God,
3. Speed a-way, speed a-way! On your mis-sion so blest,
4. Speed a-way, speed a-way! O ye mes - sen - gers true.
To the mil-lions now
Good ti-dings to
That mil-lions now
The har-vest is
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dy - ing in sin's aw - ful night;
preach thro' Im - man - u - el's blood;
bur - dened may soon be at rest;
great and the la - bor - ers few;
In dense su - per - sti - tion and
Each slave of the tempt-er may
Throw o - pen their pris - on, give
Each need will the Lord of the
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bondage they dwell, While words are too weak of their suff 'ring to tell;
now be for-giv'n. And make out a ti - tie to man-sions in heav
lib - er - ty sweet. And bring them as tro-phies to Je - sus' blest feet;
har - vest sup-ply. And the might-y re-sults will be seen by and by,
Then
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Oh,
When the
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fly to their res-cue, oh, ha-ste^. to-day! Speed a-way,
Je - sus that asks it, no lon-ger de - lay; Speed a-way,
lin-ger no lon-ger.but act while you may! Speed a-way,
reapers are paid at the end of the day; Speed a-way.
speed a-wa}', speed a-way!
speed a-way, speed a- way!
speed away, speed away!
speed a-way, speed a way!
Words copyriglited, 1899, by Thomas H. Nelson.
BeMcatfon an& <Iorner*Stone %a^inQ
667 ST. ANN'S C. M.
WiLLiAU C. Bryant
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William Croft
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Thou, whose un - meas-ured
Lord, from thine in - most
May er - ring minds that
May faith grow firm, and
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tem - pie stands. Built o - ver earth and
glo - ry send, With - in these courts to
wor-ship here. Be taught the bet - ter
love grow warm, And pure de - vo - tion
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Ac - cept the walls that hu - man hands
The peace that dwell-eth with - out end.
And they who mourn, and they who fear.
While round these hal-lowed walls the storm
Have raised, O God, to thee!
Se - rene-ly by thy side.
Be strengthened as they pray.
Of earth-born pas-sion dies'.
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668 ST. AGNES C.
Isaac Watts
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John B. Dtees
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Be - hold the sure Foun - da - tion-stone Which God in Zi - on lays,
Cho - sen of God, to sin - ners dear. We now a - dore thy name;
The fool - ish build - ers, scribe and priest, Re - ject it with dis-dain;
What tho' the gates of hell with-stood ? Yet must this build - ing rise;
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To build ourheav'n-ly hopes up - on.
We trust our whole sal - va - tion here.
Yet on this Rock the church shall rest
And his e - ter - nal
Nor can we suf - fer
And en - vy rage in
'T is thine own work, al - might - y God, And won-drous in our
praise,
shame,
vain,
eyes.
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427
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Special Subjects anO Occasions
669 TRURO L. M.
Philip Doddridge
Charles Burnet
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And will the great e - ter - nal God On earth es - tab - lish his a -
These walls we to thy hon - or raise; Long may they ech - o with thy
Here let the great Re-deem-er reign, With all the gra - ces of his
And in the great de - ci - sive day, When God the na-tions shall sur
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praise:
train;
- vey,
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And will he, from his ra - diant throne, Ac-cept our tem-ples for his own?
And thou, de - scend-ing, fill the place With choi-cest to - kens of thy grace.
While pow'rdi-vine his word at - tends. To conquer foes, and cheer his friends.
May it be - fore the world ap - pear That crowds were born to glo - ry here.
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670 WIMBORNE L. M.
Unknown
A
John Whitaker
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1. Not heav 'n 's wide range of hallowed space Je - ho - vah's presence can con - fine;
2. It beamed on E-den's guilt-y days. And traced re-demption's wondrous plan;
3. Its sa - cred shrine it fix - es there. Where two or three are met to raise
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Nor an-gels' claims re-strain his grace, Whose glo-ries thro' ere - a - tion shine.
From Cal-va - ry, in bright-est rays. It glowed to guide be-night-ed man.
Their ho - ly hands in hum,- ble prayer. Or tune their hearts to grate-ful praise.
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4 Be this, O Lord, that honored place.
The house of God, the gate of heaven;
And may the fulness of thy grace
To all who here shall meet be given.
5 And hence, in spirit, may we soar
To those bright courts where seraphs bend;
With awe like theirs, on earth adore.
Till with their anthems ours shall blend.
428
Dedication anD dorner^Stone Xa^gina
671 MENDON L. M.
James Montgomery
German
Arr. by Lowell Mason
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1. This stone to thee in faith we lay; This tem-ple, Lord, to thee
2. Here,whenthj'peo-ple seek thy face, And dy-ing sin - ners pray
3. Here.when thy mes-sen-gers pro-claim The bless-ed gos - pel
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to live,
of thy Son,
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Thine eye be o - pen night and day, To guard this house of prayer and praise
Hear thou in heav'n, thy dwelling-place. And when thou hear-est, Lord, for - give.
Still, by the pow'r of his great name, Be might-y signs and won- ders done.
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4 But will, indeed, Jehovah deign
Here to abide, no transient guest ?
Here will the world's Redeemer reign,
And here the Holy Spirit rest?
672 LEE L. M.
Caleb T. Winchester
Ne'er let thy glory hence depart;
yet choose not, Lord, this house alone;
Thy Spirit dwell in^ every heart,
In every bosom fix thy throne.
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Thoro Harris
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1. The Lord our God a - lone is strong; His hands build not for one brief day;
2. His mountains lift tteir sol-emn forms. To watch in si - lence o'er the land;
3. Be - yond theheav'ns hesits a- lone. The u - ni - verse o - beys his
nod;
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His wondrous works, thro' a- ges long. His wis-dom and his pow'r dis-play.
The roll - ing o-cean, rocked with storms, Sleeps in the hoi - low of his hand.
The light-ning-rifts dis-close his throne. And thunders voice the name of God.
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Thou sovereign God, receive this gift
Thy willing servants offer thee;
Accept the prayers that thousands lift,
And let these halls thy temple be.
And let those learn, who here shall meet,
True wisdom is with reverence crowned,
And Scien<:e walks with humble feet
To seek the God that Faith hath found.
429
Special Subjects anD Occasions
673 WIRTEMBURG 7.
John Pierpont
JOHANN ROSENMUELLER
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1. On this stone, now laid with prayer.Let thy church rise, strong and fair; Ever,Lord,thy
2. Let thy ho- ly Child, who came Man from er-ror to re-claim, And for sin- ners
3. May thy Spir - it here give rest To the heart by sin oppressed, And the seeds of
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name be known , Where we lay this cor-ner-stone, Where we lay this cor - ner-stone
to at - one, Bless, with thee, this corner-stone, Bless, with thee, this corner-stone,
truth be sown. Where we lay this cor-ner-stone. Where we lay this cor-ner-stone.
^^^^^^^^
4 Open wide, O God, thy door
For the outcast and the poor.
Who can call no house their own,
Where we lay this corner-stone.
674 MILLENNIUM H. M.
Benjamin Francis
By wise master-builders squared.
Here be living stones prepared
For the temple near thy throne,
Jesus Christ its Corner-stone.
English
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1. Great King of glo - ry, come. And with thy fa - vor crown
2. Here may thine ears at - tend Our in - ter - ce - ding cries,
3. Here may our un - born sons And daughters sound thy praise,
4. Here may the lis - t'ning throng Re - ceive thy truth in love:
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And
And
Here
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tern - pie as thy home. This peo - pie as thine own: Be - neath
grate ful praise as - cend. Like in - cense, to the skies: Here may
shine, like pol-ished stones, Thro' long-suc-ceed - ing days: Here, Lord,
Christians join the song Of the re-deemed a - bove; Till all,
this
thy
dis -
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DcMcation anJ) Corner-stone Xa^tng
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roof, O deign to show How God can dwell with men be - low.
word mel - o - dious sound, And spread ce - les - tial joys a - round:
play thy sa - ving pow'r, While tern - pies stand and men a - dore:
hum - bly seek thy face. Re - joice in thy a - bound-ing grace.
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675 DULCE CARMEN 8. 7. 6 1.
Latin
Tr. by JoHN M. Neale
Arr. from Johann M. Hatdn
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Christ is made the sure foun-da - tion, Christ the Head and Cor - ner-
All that ded - i - ca - ted cit - y, Dear - ly loved of God on
To this tem - pie, where we call thee. Come, O Lord of hosts, to
Here vouchsafe to all thy serv-ants What they ask of thee to
stone,
high,
day;
gain,
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sen of the Lord, and pre-cious. Bind - ing all the church in one;
ex - ult-ant ju - bi - la - tion Pours per- pet - ual mel - o - dy;
thy wont- ed lov - ing-kind-ness, Hear thy peo - pie as they pray;
they gain from thee for - ev - er With the bless - ed to re - tain,
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• ly Zi - on 's help for - ev - er. And her con - fi - dence a - lone.
the One in Three a - dor - ing In glad hymns e - ter - nal - ly.
thy full - est ben - e - die - tion Shed with -in its walls al - way.
here - aft - er in thy glo - ry Ev - er - more with thee to reign.
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Special Subjects anC) Occasions
676 MAITLAND C. M.
Unknown
George N. Allen
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thy house, O Lord our God, In taaj - es - ty ap - pear;
thy mer - cy - seat sur - round. Thy Spir - it, Lord, im - part,
the blind their sight ob-tain; Here give the mourn-er rest;
the voice of sa - cred joy And fer - vent prayer a - rise,
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1. With -in
2. As we
3. Here let
4. Here let
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Make this
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Let Je-
Till high
a place of thine a - bode, And shed thy bless-ings
thy gos- pel's joy - ful sound, Withpow'r reach ev - 'ry
sus here tri - um-phant reign, En-throned in ev - 'ry
- er strains our tongues em-ploy. In bliss be-yond the
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677 DENNY C. M.
Lewis R. Amis
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1. Je - ho - vah, God
2. Vouch-safe to meet
3. The rich man's gift,
4. From thinsrs un - ho -
who dwelt of old In
thy chil-dren here, Nor
the wid-ow's mite Are
ly and un - clean We
tem-ples made with hands,
ev - er hence de - part;
blend -ed in these walls;
Sep - a - rate this place;
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Thy pow'r dis-play.
From sor - row's eye
These al - tars wel -
May naught here ev -
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truth
thy
wipe ev
come all
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be.
• fold. Where this new tem-ple stands.
tear,- And bless each long-ing heart.
like Who heed God's gra-cious calls,
tween This peo - pie and thy face.
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Now with this house we give to thee
Ourselves, our hearts, our all.
The pledge of faith and loyalty,
Held subject to thy call.
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6 And when at last the blood-washed throng
Is gathered from all lands,
We'll enter with triumphant song
The house not made with hands.
432
678
Zbc family
AVON C. M.
Unknown
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HcGH Wilson
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1. Hap - py the home when God is there, And love fills ev - 'ry breast;
2. Hap - py the home where Je - sus' name Is sweet to ev - 'ry ear,
3. Hap- py the home where prayer is heard, And praise is wont to rise,
4. Lord, let us in our homes a - gree. This bless - ed peace to gain;
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When one their wish, and one their prayer. And one their heav'n-ly rest.
Where ,chil-dren ear - ly lisp his fame. And par - ents hold him dear.
Where par - ents love the sa - cred word, And live but for the skies.
U - nite our hearts in love to thee, And love to all will reign.
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Isaac Watts
Samuel Stanley
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1. Lord, in the morn-ing thou shalt hear My voice as
2 . Up to the hills where Christ is gone. To plead for
3. Now to thy house will I re
4. O may thy Spir - it guide my
sort,
feet
To
In
taste thy
ways of
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all his saints;
mer-cies there;
right-eous-ness;
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Pre - sent •
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Make ev -
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fre-quent thy
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T
rect my prayer, To thee lift
Fa-ther's throne, Our songs and
ho - ly court, And wor - ship
du - ty straight And plain be
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up mine eye:
our com-plaints.
in thy fear,
fore my face.
433
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Special Subjects ant) ©ccastons
680 MORNING HYMN L. M.
Thomas Ken
Francois n. Babthelehon
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1. A - wake, my soul, and with the sun Thy dai - ly stage of du - ty run;
2. Wake, and lift up thy -self, my heart. And with the an - gels bear thy part,
3. All praise to thee, who safe hast kept, And hast re-freshed me while I slept:
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Shake oflF dull sloth, and joy - ful rise To pay thy morn-ing sac
Who all night long un-wear-ied sing High praise to the e - ter
Grant,Lord,whenIfromdeathshall wake, I may of end -less life
^
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nal King,
par-take.
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.4 Lord, I my vows to thee renew: 5 Direct, control, suggest, this day,
Disperse my sins as morning dew; All I design, or do, or say;
Guard my first springs of thought and will, That all my powers, with all their might.
And with thyself my spirit fill. In thy sole glory may unite.
681 EVENING HYMN L. M.
Thomas Ken Thomas Tallis
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Glo
ry to thee, my God, this night, For
all the bless-ings of the light:
For - give me. Lord, for thy dear Son, The ill which I this day have done;
Teach me to live, that I may dread The grave as lit- tie as my bed;
O let my soul on thee re- pose, Andmay sweet sleep mine eyelids close;
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Keep me, O keep me. King of kings, Be - nea'th the shad - ow of thy wings.
That with the world, my-self, and thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.
Teach me to die, that so I may Rise glo-rious at the judg-ment day.
Sleep, which shall me more vig'rous make, To serve my God, when I a - wake.
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434
682 HEBRON L.
TTbe dfamili?
M.
Isaac Watts
Lowell Mason
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1. Thus far the Lord hath led me on, Thus far his power prolongs my days,
2. Much of my time has run to waste. And I, per-haps, am near my home;
3. I lay my bod - y down to sleep; Peace is the pil - low for my head;
4. Thus, when the night of death shall come. My flesh shall rest beneath the ground,
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And ev - 'ry evening shall make known Some fresh me-mo - rial of his grace.
But he for-gives my fol-lies past, And gives me strength for days to come.
While well-ap-point - ed an-gels keep Their watchful sta-tions round my bed.
And wait thy voice to rouse my tomb, With sweet sal-va - tion in the sound.
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683 HURSLEY L. M.
John Keble
m
Peter Ritter
Air. by William H. Monk
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Sun of my soul, thou Sa - vior dear, It is not night if thou be near:
When the soft dews of kind - ly sleep My wear-ied eye - lids gen - tly steep,
A - bide with me from morn till eve. For with-out thee I can - not live;
If some poor wand 'ring child of thine, Have spurned, to-day, the voice di - vine,
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O may no earth-born cloud a •
Be my last tho't, how sweet to
A - bide with me when night is
Now , Lord , the gracious work be ■
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To hide thee from thy servant's eyes.
For-ev-er on my Sa-vior's breast.
For with-out thee I dare not die.
Let him no more lie down in sin.
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5 Watch by the sick ; enrich the poor 6 Come near and bless us when we wake,
With blessings from thy boundless store; Ere through the world our way we take;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night. Till, in the ocean of thy love.
Like infant's slumbers, pure and light. We lose ourselves in heaven above.
435
Special Subjects an^ ©ccastons
684 STOCKWELL 8. 7.
James Edmeston
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1. Sa - vior, breathe an eve-ning bless- ing,
2. Tho' de - struc - tion walk a - round us,
3. Tho* the night be dark and drear - y,
4. Should swift death this night o'ertake us,
Ere re - pose our spir - its seal ;
Tho' the ar - rows past us fly,
Dark-ness can - not hide from thee;
And our couch be -come our tomb,
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Sin and want we come con - f ess -ing;
An - gel-guards from thee sur-round us;
Thou art he who, nev - er wear - y,
May the morn in heav'n a -wake us,
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Thou canst save and thou canst heal.
"We are safe, if thou art nigh,
Watch-est where thy peo - pie be.
Clad in light and death-less bloom.
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685 WILLOUGHBY 8. 8. 6.
Charles Wesley
Crane
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1. I and my house will serve the Lord: But first, o - be-dient to his
2. I must the fair ex - am - pie set; From those that on my pleas-ure
3. Eas - y to be en - treat -ed, mild, Quick-ly ap-peased and rec- on ■
Lord, if thou didst the wish in- fuse, A ves-sel fit - ted for thy
4
word
wait
ciled,
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must my - self ap - pew; By ac - tions, words and tem-pers, show
stum-bling-block re - move; Their du - ty by my life ex - plain,
fol - I'wer of my God, A saint in - deed, I long to be,
■ to thy hands re - ceive: Work in me both to will and do,
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Ube ifamili?
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road.
That I my heav'n-ly Mas - ter know, And serve with heart sin
And . still in all my works main-tain The dig - ni - ty of
And lead my faith - ful f am - i - ly In the ce - les - tial
And show them how be - liev - ers true, And re - al Chris-tians, live.
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68)5 GOD BLESS OUR HOME 7. 6. D.
Thoro Harris
Friedrich Silcher
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(God bless our home, and fill it With love so pure and bright!
■(May an - gels guard our dwelling Till dawns the [Ow//, . . .]
[God bless our home, whose children Their nightly prayer re-peat,
■[Where all bow down to-geth-er Be -fore the [Omit. . . ,]mer-cy-
light:
seat!
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Bless thou the toil - ing fa - ther,
Like ho - ly B - den, make it
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The pa - tient moth - er bless,
A gar - den of de - light;
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And lead us on to - geth - er
Lord, grant thy ben - e - die - tion
In paths of right-eous - ness.
Up - on our home to - night.
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God bless our home! ordain it
A type of that above,
Where perfect peace remaineth,
Whose only law is love.
From strife our hearts deliver.
From malite set us free,
And make this humble dwelling
A temple meet for thee.
437
Alas, for homes where never
God's sacred book is read.
Where hope and joy are strangers,
And children crj' for bread!
Abide with us forever.
Dear Lord, a welcome Guest,
And in thy home receive us
To everlasting rest.
Special Subjects anC) ©ccastons'
687 VESPER S. M.
John Leland
Aaron Chapin
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1. The day
2. We lay
3. Lord, keep
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on our beds to rest;
cure from all our fears;
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O may we all re - mem-ber well
So death will soon dis - robe us all
May an - gels guard us while we sleep,
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The night of death draws near.
Of what we've here pos-sessed.
Till morn - ing light ap - pears.
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4 Arid when we early rise.
And view the unwearied sun.
May we set out to win the prize,
And after glory run.
And when our days are past,
And we from time remove,
O may we in thy bosom rest,
The bosom of thy love.
688
WRIGHT S. M.
John Wesley
Unknown
I. We lift our hearts to thee, O Day - star from on hig
We lift our hearts to thee,
2. O let thy ri - sing beams
3. How beau - teous na - ture now!
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O Day - star
The night of sin
How dark and sad
on high!
dis - perse —
be - fore!
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The sun it - self is
The mists of er - ror
With joy we view the
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but
and of vice. Which shade the u
pleas-ing change, And na-ture's God
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O may no gloomy crime
Pollute the rising day;
Or Jesus' blood, like evening dew,
Wash all the stains away.
5 May we this life improve.
To mourn for errors past.
And live this short, revolving day
As if it were our last.
438
689
dbilDuen anD l^outb
PEARL C. M.
James Montgomert
Thoro Harris
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1. Ho - san
2. From lit
3. Ho - san
na! be the chil-dren's song,
tie ones to Je - sus brough
na! sound from hill to hill,
To Christ, the chil-dren 's King;
Ho - san - nas now be heard;
And spread from plain to plain,
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His praise,
Let lit -
While loud
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to whom our souls be-long,
tie in - fants now be taugh
er, sweet - er, clear - er still,
Let all the chil-dren sing.
To lisp that love-ly word.
Woods ech - o to the strain.
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4 Hosanna! on the wings of light,
O'er earth and ocean fly.
Till morn to eve, and noon to night,
And heaven to earth, reply.
690
SILOAM C. M.
Reginald Heber
5 Hosanna! then, our song shall be —
Hosanna to our King!
This is the children's jubilee;
Let all the children sing.
Isaac B. Woodbury
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cool Si - lo-am's sha - dy
such the child whose ear - ly
cool Si - lo - am's sha - dy
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rill, How fair the lil - y grows!
feet The paths of peace have trod,
rill The lil - y must de - cay;
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How sweet the breath, be - neaththe hill,
Whose se - cret heart, with in-fluence sweet,
The rose that blooms be - neath the hill
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Of Shar-on's dew - y rose!
Is up - ward drawn to God.
Must short-ly fade a - way.
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O thou who givest life and breath.
We seek thy grace alone.
In childhood, manhood, age and death,
To keep us still thine own.
4 And soon, too soon, the wintry hour
Of man's maturer age
Will shake the soul with sorrow's power
And stormy passion's rage.
439
special Subjects anD (S^ccaafons
691 GENTLE JESUS '/.
Charles Wesley
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp
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1. Gen - tie Je - sus, meek and mild,
2. Fain I would to thee be brought;
3. Lamb of God, I look to thee.
Look up - on a
Gra-cious Lord, for
Thou shalt my ex
lit - tie child;
bid it not;
am - pie be;
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In the king-dom
Thou wast once a
come to thee,
of thy grace,
lit - tie child.
Pit - y my sim - plic - i - ty;
Give a lit - tie child a place
Thou art gen - tie, meek and mild,
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4 Fain I would be as thou art.
Give me thy obedient heart;
Thou art pitiful and kind.
Let me have thy loving mind.
5 Let me, above all, fulfil
All my heavenly Father's will;
Never his good Spirit grieve,
Only to his glory live.
692
ROOM FOR THEE
Emily S. Elliott
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Thou didst leave thy throne, and thy kingly crown, When thou camest to earth forme;
Heav-en's arch - es rang when the angels sang Of thy birth and thy royal degree;
Fox-es found their rest, and the birds had their nests. In the shade of the ce - dar tree;
Thou camest, O Lord, with thy liv - ing Word, That should set thy peo- pie free;
Heaven's arches shall ring, and its choirs shall sing. At thy coming to vie - to - ry,
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But in Bethlehem'shomethere was found no room, Forthyho-ly na-tiv - i - ty.
But in low - ly birth di(!st thou come to earth, And in greatest hu-mil-i - ty.
But thy couch was the sod, O thou Son of God, In the des-erts of Gal-i - lee.
But with mocking and scorn and with crown of thorn, Did they bear thee to Calvary.
Thou wilt call me home, saying, ' 'Yet there is room, There isroom at my side for thee. "
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Copyright, 1876, by Ira D. Sankoy.
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CbilDren auD ^owtb
Chorits
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O come to my heart, Lord Je - sus, come! There is room in my heart for
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693 SHEPHERD
Dorothy A. Thrupp
8. 7. D.
William B. Bradbury
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Sa - vior, like a shep-herd lead
[ In thy pleas-ant pas-tures feed
f We are thine, do thou be - friend
I Keep thy flock, from sin de - fend
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us,
us,
us,
us,
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Much we need thy ten-der care; \
For our use thy folds pre-pare: j
Be the guar-dian of our way;
Seek us when we go a - stray
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Bless-ed
Bless-ed
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Je - sus, bless-ed
Je - sus, bless-ed
Je - sus! Thou hast bought us, thine we are;
Je - sus! Hear, O hear us, when we pray;
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Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus!
Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus!
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Thou hast bought us, thine we are.
Hear, O hear us, when we pray.
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3 Thou hast promised to receive us,
Poor and sinful though we be;
'Thou hast mercy to relieve us,
Grace to cleanse, and power to free:
Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus!
We will early turn to thee.
Early let us seek thy favor.
Early let us do thy will;
Blessed Lord, our only Savior,
With thy love our bosoms fill:
Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus!
Thou hast loved us, love us still.
441
Special Subjects anC> ^S^ccasions
694 SAMUEL H. M.
James D. Burns
Artbuh S. Sullivan
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1. Hushed was the eve - ning hymn, The tem - pie courts were dark,
2. The old man, meek and mild, The priest of Is - rael, slept;
3. O give me Sam-uel's ear. The o - pen ear, O Lord,
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The lamp was burn- ing dim, Be -fore the sa - cred ark. When
His watch the tem - pie - child. The lit- tie Le - vite, kept; And
A - live and quick to hear Each whis-per of thy word! Like
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the shrine,
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sud-den-ly a voice di - vine Rang thro 'the si - lence of
what from E - li 's sense was sealed. The Lord to Han-nah 's son
him to an-swer at thv call. And to o - bey thee first
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A lowly heart, that waits
Where in thy house thou art,
Or watches at thy gates!
By day and night, a heart that still
Moves at the breathing of thy will.
695 YATES L. M. 61.
Charles Wesley
O give me Samuel 's mind,
A sweet, unmurmuring faith,
Obedient and resigned
To thee in life and death!
That I may read with childlike eyes.
Truths that are hidden from the wise.
Thoro Harris
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1. Come, Father, Son and Ho - h' Ghost, To whom we for our chil-dren cry,
2. Er - ror and ig - no-rance re-move, Their blindness, both of heart and mind;
3. U - nite the pair so long disjoined — Knowledge and vi - tal pi - e - ty:
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The good de-sired and want
Give them the wisdom from
Learning and ho - li - ness
ed most, Out of thy rich - est
a - bove, Spotless and peace - a -
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com-bined, And truth and love, let all
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men see
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The sa-cred dis - ci - pline be giv'n, To train and bring them up for heav'n.
In knowledge pure their minds re-new. And store with tho 'ts di-vine - ly true.
In those whom up to thee we give, Thine, wholly thine, to die and live.
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696 MOUNT VERNON
John Burton
8. 7.
Lowell Mason
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1 . Sa - vior, while my heart is ten - der,
2. Take me now, Lord Je - sus, take me;
3. Send me. Lord, where thou wilt send me,
4. Let me do thy will or bear it.
I would yield that heart to
Let my youth-ful heart be
On - ly do thou guide my
I will know no will but
251
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thee;
thine;
way;
thine;
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All my powers to thee sur - ren - der. Thine and on - ly thine to be.
Thy de - vo - ted serv - ant make me; Fill my soul with love di - vine.
May thy grace thro' life at - tend me, Glad - ly then shall I o - bey.
Shouldst thou take my life, or spare it, I that life to thee re - sign.
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5 May this solemn dedication
Never once forgotten lie;
Let it know no revocation.
Published and confirmed on high.
6 Thine I am, O Lord, forever,
To thy service set apart;
SuJ0Fer me to leave thee never;
. Seal thine image on my heart.
443
Special Subjects anb Occasions— Cbartties ant) IRetorms
697 DALEHURST C. M.
William Cutter
Alt. by William B. O. Peabodt
Akthur Cottman
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Who is thy neigh-bor? He whom thou
Thy neigh-bor? 'Tis the faint - ing poor,
Thy neigh-bor? He who drinks the cup
Thy neigh-bor? Pass no mourn -er by;
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Hast pow'r to aid or bless,
Whose eye with want is dim;
When sor - row drowns the brim ;
Per - haps thou canst re - deem
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Whose a -ching heart or burn - ing brow
O en - ter thou his hum - ble door.
With words of high, sus - tain - ing hope,
A break-ing heart from mis - er - y;
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Thy sooth-ing hand may press.
With aid and peace for him.
Go thou and com - fort him.
Go, share thy lot with him.
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698 O FOR A SOUL C. M.
William J. Kirkpatrick
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William J. Kirkpatrick
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1. O for a soul a - glow with love, With love for God and man,
2. A soul so large that all man-kind Can be em-braced there- in,
3. A soul so great that God a - lone Can ac - tu - ate its will,
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God's own plan!
all a - kin;
to ful - fil;
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Re - joi - cing ev - 'ry pass
The high, the low, the good.
That ev - 'ry pulse shall beat
J . .J-
ing day
the bad,
for him.
To
Be
His
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4 A soul that loves his fellow man,
No matter what his creed.
That follows out the Golden Rule,
In thought and word and deed.
Ctopyright. 1900. by Win, J. Kirkpatrick.
Lord, give us each a soul like this,
To live and work for thee.
And do our best to elevate
Entire humanity.
444
Cbarities anD IReforms
699 WELLESLEY 8. 7.
John Quincy Adams
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1. Heav'n is here, where hymns of glad-ness
2. Heav'n is here, where mis - 'ry light-ened
3. Where the sad, the poor, de-spair-ing,
4. Where we heed the voice of du - ty.
Cheer the toil - er's rug-ged way,
Of its heav - y load is seen,
Are up - lift - ed, cheered and blest.
Tread the path that Je - sus trod —
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change to night our day.
deed of love hath been;
find our sur - est rest;
with the love of God.
In this world where clouds of sad - ness
Where the face of sor - row brightened.
Where in oth - ers' la - bors shar- ing.
This is heav'n, its peace, its beau - tj',
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Seh-h C. Brace
Unknown
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the strong!
di - vine,
and light
Mourn for the thou - sands slain.
Mourn for the tar - nished gem!
Mourn for the ru - ined soul!
The youth-ful and
For rea- son's light
E - ter - nal life
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Mourn for the wine-cup's f ear - f ul reign,
Quenched from the soul's bright di - a - dem.
Lost by the fier - y madd'ning bowl,
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And the de - lu - ded throng!
Where God had bid it shine.
And turned to hope - less night.
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Mourn for the lost! but call,
Call to the strong, the free;
Rouse them to shun that dreadful fall.
And to the refuge flee.
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Mourn for the lost! but pray,
Pray to our God above
To break the fell destroyer's sway,
And show his saving love.
445
701
Special Subjects ant) ©ccasions
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC P. M.
F. BOTTOME
John W. Steffa
Arr. by Franklin H. Lummis
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In the
Oh,
We
In
Then
love that knows no waning, in the bless-ed - nCvSS of peace, The
by the widows' groaning and the orphans' bit - ter tear. And the
bring no ha - tred in our souls, no fet - ters in our hands, But
vain the spoil - er hand in hand in proud de - fi - ance calls, We
shout the ti-dings glo - ri - ous — a glad and tire -less band, A
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white winged dove of mercy spreads her pin-ions o'er the seas,
tide of des - o - la - tion that blight-eth ev - 'ry-where,
in the all - re-sist-lesspow'r that on - ly love commands,
an - swer back his hate with peace and march a-round his walls,
league of faith to sweep a - way in-temp 'ranee from the land.
And daunt-less
In the name of
We lift our
Till at the
As the thun-ders
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hope advancing throws her ban-ner to the breeze. For God
God we stand as one, a mighty league of prayer. For God
eyes and wait to see what faith in God de-mands. For God
trump-et blast of God the might-y for-tress falls, For God
of our le-gions roll back from strand to strand. For God
is march-ing on.
is march-ing on.
is march-ing on.
is march-ing on.
is march-ing on.
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Glo - ry, glo-ry, hal-le - lu - jah! Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah!
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Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah! Our God is
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702
IRational ©ccaeions
NEW HAVEN 6. 4.
James Montgomery
Thomas Hastings
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bless his
God of
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har - vest praise; In
ho - ly name, And
har - vest praise; Hands
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loud thanks-giv -
joy - ful thanks
hearts and voi -
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pro - claim
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Hand, heart and voice;
Thro' all the earth;
With one ac - cord;
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The val - leys laugh and sing. For - ests and
To glo - ry in your lot Is du - ty:
From field to gar - ner throng. Bear - ing your
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moun-tains ring,
but let not
sheaves a - long.
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The plains their trib - ute bring. The streams re - joice.
God's good-ness be for - got, A - mid your mirth.
And in your har - vest song Bless ye the Lord.
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BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC P. M.
1 Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord;
He is trampling out the vintage, where the grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of his terrible swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
Chorus. — Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
His truth is marching on.
2 I have seen him in the watchfires of a hundred circling camps;
They have builded him an altar in the evening dews and damps;
I can read his righteous sentetice by the dim and flaring lamps;
His truth is marching on.
3 He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat;
He is sifting out the hearts of men before his judgment seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer him! be jubilant, my feet!
Our God is marching on.
4 In the beauty of the lilies, Christ was born across the sea;
With a glory in his bosom that transfigures you and me;
As he died to make men holy, let us die to make men free;
While God is marching on.
447
-Julia Ward Home
Special Subjects an& iS^ccasions
704 DRESDEN 7. 6. D.
Matthias Claudius
Tr. by Jane M. Campbell
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1. We plow the fields and scat - ter The good seed on the land, But
2. He on - ly is the Ma - ker Of all things near and far; He
3. We thank thee, then, O Fa - ther, For allthingsbright and good, The
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it is fed and wa - tered By God's al-might-y hand; He sends the snow in
paints the wayside flow - er; He lights the eve-ning star: The winds and waves o
seed-time and the har-vest. Our life, our health, our food: No gifts have we to
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win - ter, The warmth to swell the grain, The breez-es and the
bey him; By him the birds are fed; Much more to us, his
of - fer For all thy love im-parts, But that which thou de
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soft re-fresh-ing rain,
gives our dai - ly bread,
hum-ble, thankful hearts.
All good gifts a-round us Are sent from heav'n a
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705 BARTIMEUS 8. 7.
Thomas Cotterill
Daniel Read
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1. Dread Je - ho -
2. Lo! with deep
3. Tho' our sins,
4. Let that mer
vah! God of na-tions! From thy tern - pie in the skies,
con - tri - tion turn - ing, In thy ho- ly place we bend;
our hearts confounding. Long and loud for venge-ance call,
cy veil trans-gres-sion ; Let that blood our guilt ef - face;
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Hear thy people's sup - pli - ca - tions; Now for their de - liv - 'ranee rise.
Hear us, fast-ing, pray-ing, mourning; Hear us, spare us, and de - fend.
Thou hast mer - cy more a-bound-ing; Je - sus' blood can cleanse them all.
Save thy peo - pie from op - pres-sion. Save from spoil thy ho - ly place.
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706 HEBRON L. M.
Philip Doddridge
Lowell Mason
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1. E - ter - nal Source of ev - 'ry joy. Well may thy praise our lips em -ploy,
2. The flow- 'ry spring, at thj' command, Em-balms the air, and paints the land;
3. Thy hand, in au - tumn, rich -ly pours Thro' all our coasts re-dun-dant stores,
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While in thj' tern - pie we ap - pear, Whose goodness crowns the circling year.
The sum-mer rajs with vig- or shine. To raise the corn, and cheer the vine.
And win-ters, sof - tened by thy care. No more a face of hor - ror wear.
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O may our more harmonious tongue
In worlds unknown pursue the song;
And in those brighter courts adore.
Where days and years revolve no more!
Seasons and months, and weeks and days,
Demand successive songs of praise;
Still be the cheerful homage paid.
With opening light and evening shade.
449
Special Subjects anD Occasions
707 AMERICA 6. 4.
Samuel F. Smith
Henrt Carey
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1. My coun - try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty,
2. My na - tive coun - try, thee, Land of the no - ble free,
3.' Let niu - sic swell the breeze. And ring from all the" trees
4. Our fa-thers' God, to thee, Au - thor of lib - er - ty.
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Of thee I sing:
Thy name I love;
Sweet free-dom's song;
To thee we sing;
Land where my fa - thers died. Land of the
I love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and
Let mor - tal tongues a - wake; Let all that
Long may our land be bright With free-dom's
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pil - grim's pride. From
tem - pled hills; My
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heart with rap - ture thrills,
rocks their si - lence break,
tect us by thy might,
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Let free - dom ring.
Like that a - bove.
The sound pro - long.
Great God, our King.
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708 RUSSIAN HYMN P. M.
Henry F, Chorley
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1. God, the All - ter - ri - bl«J thou who or - dain - est Thun - der thj'
2. God, the Om-nip - o - tent! might - y A - ven - ger, Watch - ing in -
3. God, the AU-Mer -ci - ful! earth hath for - sa - ken Thy ways all
4. So will thy peo -pie, with thank -ful de - vo - tion. Praise him who
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Show forth thy pit - y
Save us in mer - cy,
Let not thy wrath in
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high where thou reignest;
save us from dan - ger;
ter - ror a - wa - ken;
o - cean to o - cean,
Give to us peace in our time, O Lord.
Give to us peace in our time, O Lord.
Give to us par - don and peace, O Lord.
Peace to the na-tions, and praise to the Lord.
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709 ARNOLD 6. 4.
Charles T. Brooks and
John S. Dwight
Thoro Harris
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1. God bless our na
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shall rise
Firm may she
To God, a -
ev - er stand,
bove the skies;
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Thro' storm and night:
On him we wait:
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When the wild tem-pests rave.
Thou who art ev - er nigh,
Ru - ler of
Guarding with
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save the State!
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©ccagtonal pieces, Cbants, ©oxoloaies
710 CHAUTAUQUA
Mary A. Lathbury
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William F. Sherwin
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1. Day is dy - ing in the west, Heav'n is touch-ing earth' with rest; Wait and
2. Lord of life, be-neath the dome Of the u - ni-verse, thy home, Gath-er
3. While the deep 'ning shadows fall. Heart of love, en- fold -ing all. Thro' the
4. When,for-ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night. Lord of
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Sets her eve-ning lamps a-light Thro' all the sky.
To the fold of thy embrace. For thou art nigh.
Of the stars that veil thy face Our hearts as - cend.
Let e - ter - nal morning rise, And shad-ows end.
wor-ship while the night
us who seek thy face
glo - ry and the grace
an - gels, on our eyes
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Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly,
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Lord God of hosts! Heav 'n and earth are full of thee.
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Heav 'n and earth are prais-ing thee, O Lord most high
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By permissiou of J. H. Vincent.
711
JENNINGS
John Hay
L. M.
Thoro Harris
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1. Lord,
2. De -
3- O
4. Thou
from far-sev-ered climes we come To meet at last in thee, our home:
fend us. Lord, from ev - 'ry ill; Strengthen our hearts to do thy will;
let us hear th' in-spir-ing word Which they of old at Hor - eb heard;
who art light, shine on each soul; Thou who art truth, each mind control;
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Thou, who hast been our guide and guard, Be still our hope, our rich re- ward.
In all we plan, and all we do, Still keep us to thy serv-ice true.
Breathe to our hearts the high command, "Go onward and possess the land!"
O - pen our eyes and make us seeThepath which leads to heav'n, and thee. Amen.
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712 EDEN 7. 6. D.
John Keble
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Thoro Harris
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The voice that breathed o 'er E - den, That
Be pres - ent, gra - cious Fa - ther. To
Be pres - ent, ho - liest Spir - it. To
ear - liest wedding day,
give a - way this bride,
bless them as they kneel.
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The pri - mal mar-riage bless - ing. It hath not passed a - way:
As Eve thou gav'st to Ad - am Out of his own pierced side:
As thou, for Christ the Bride - groom. The heav'n -ly spouse dost seal;
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Still in the pure es - pou
Be pres -ent. Son of Ma
O spread thy pure wing o'er
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Of Chris -tian man
To join their lov -
Let no ill pow'r
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The Ho - ly Three are with us, The three-fold grace is
As thou didst bind two na - tures In thine e - ter - nal
While on-ward to thy pres-ence Their hallowed path they
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713 CENTENNIAL L. M. D.
Ellen H. Butler
Tboro Harris
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1. God of the past, ac-cept our praise For treas-ures of re-mem-bered days,
2. God of the pres-ent, thee a - lone Our Sa - vior and our King we own:
3. God of the fu - ture, in whose sight The a- ges are as day and night,
4. God of e - ter - nal life, whose pow'r Up- holds us in our lit - tie hour,
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Where- in this grateful church can trace
Grant us with o - pen eyes to see
Make thou our church a light in - deed
Be - fore thee centuries come and go,
The light and com-fort of thy grace:
How rich in love thy church may be;
For com-ing stress of doubt or need;
As fleet, as frail as win - ter snow:
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For saints whose words thy flock have fed, For war-riors who thy host have led
Touch heart and tongue with heav'nly fire; To ho - Her serv-ice now in-spire;
Feed with thy quick- 'ning oil the flame. That we may find a place and name
Draw us this day from earth a - side, To learn the things that shall a -bide;
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To bat -tie with the Spirit's w©rd — For these accept our praise, O Lord.
O con - se-crate a - new, we pray, And make us one in thee to - day.
In the ce - les-tial tem -pie, when Thou ru - lest in the hearts of men.
Then lead us back to toil, that we May win earth's kingdoms, Lord, for thee. A-men.
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Occasional pieces
Tboro Harris
William B. Olmstead
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1. The Lord is our King, ex - ult - ing we cry;
2. The Lord is our King, om - nip - o - tent One!
3. "The Lord is our King," the ser - a - phim cry; x
4. The Lord is our King; thro' Je - sus his Son
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'The Lord is our
Our tro phies we
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King, he reign-eth on high: With all his ere - a- tion un -
sing who great things hath done; His bless-ing at- tends us wher
King," we make glad re - ply: While an -gels a - dore him ho -
bring for all he hath done: In sweet-est e - van -gels we
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ceas-ing we raise Our hearts ' ad - o - ra - tion in an-thems of praise,
ev - er we go; His pow - er de-fends us from per - il and woe.
san-nas we sing; We wor - ship be - fore him, our Ma-ker and King,
grateful - ly sing, With saints and with an-gels, the Lord is our King. A- MEN.
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The shews of state, the sport of kings,
May they account but paltry things.
And dedicate their years and days
To thy vast sovereignty and praise.
In all their councils and their laws,
Unmoved by scorn or vain applause.
May they seek daily to fulfil
The purpose of thj' perfect will;
And thus, as changing cycles run.
And eras pass from sun to sun,
IVIay righteousness gird all our frame.
And generations bless thy name!
—Anna H. B. Lindsay
715 CENTENNIAL L. M. D.
1 O God, thou Potentate of all,
Upon thy fiat we would call,
And pray that as the die is cast
Thy grace may guide us to the last!
Grant us a race of stalwart men
To lead in public life again.
Prophetic, noble, grand in dower —
Such, Lord, exalt to thrones of power.
2 Put far from each the selfish aim,
The lure of spoils, the zest of fame;
With single heart and honest hand
May they bear rule throughout the land:
455
©ccasfonal pieces, Cbants, Doxologies
716 CRETE 6. 5. D.
Andrew of Crete
Tr. by John M. Neale
Thoro Harris
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1. Chris-tian, dost thou see them On the ho- ly ground, How the pow 'rs of
2. Chris-tian, dost thou feel them, Press-ing thee to sin? Striving, tempt-ing,
3. Chris-tian, dost thou hear them. How they speak thee fair? "Al-ways fast and
4. "Well I know thy troub - le, O my serv-ant true; Thou art ver - y
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e - vil Rage thy steps a-round? Christian, up and smite them, Counting gain but
lur - ing, ^eek-ing thee to win? Christian, nev-er trem-ble, ^Nev - er be down-
vig - il? Always watch and prayer? "Christian, answer bold- ly: "While I breathe I
wear - y , I was wear-y, too; But that toil shall make thee Some day all mine
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cast; Gird thee for the bat - tie,
pray!" Peace shall fol-low bat -tie,
own, And the end of sor-row
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Of the ho - ly cross.
Watch and pray and fast.
Night shall end in day.
Shall be near my throne. " A - men.
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Copyright, 1910. by W. B. Rose, agent.
717 SESSIONS L. M. {Before Eating)
John Cennick ^^T
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Luther O. Eherson
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Be pres-ent at our ta - ble, Lord; Be here and ev - 'ry-where a-dored;
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(Occasional ipteces
718 FIAT LUX 6. 4.
J. Young
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John B. Dtkes
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1. O ho - ly Lord, our God, By heav'n-ly hosts a - dored. Hear us, we
2. Here give thy word suc-cess, And this thy serv - ant bless. His la - bors
3. May ev - 'ry pass - ing year More hap -py still ap - pear Than this glad
4. O Lord, our God, a - rise, And now, be - fore our eyes, Thy arm make
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pray! To thee, the cher - u- bim. An- gels and ser - a-phim
own; And, while the sin-ner's friend His life and words com-mend,
day; Withnum-bers fill the place; A - dorn thy saints with grace;
bare! U - nite our hearts in love, Till, raised to heav'n a - bove.
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Un - ceas - ing prais - es bring, Their horn - age pay.
Thy Ho - ly Spir - it send. And make him known.
Thy truth may all em - brace, O Lord, we pray.
We all its ful - ness prove, And praise thee there.
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HEBRON L. M. (After Eating)
John Cennice, alt.
Lowell Mason
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thank thee. Lord, for this our food. But more be-cause of Je-sus ' blood ;
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Let man-na to our souls be giv'n. The bread of life sent down from heav'n.
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720 MARYLAND P. M.
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I hear my dy - ing
His voice is call - ing
Tho' thou hast sinned, I
From in - bred sin I '11
Sa - vior say,
all the day,
11 par-don thee,
set thee free,
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Fol - low me, come, fol
Fol - low me, come, fol
Fol - low me, come, fol
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low me
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For thee I tread the
In all thy chang-ing
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bit - ter way. For thee I give my life a - way,
life I'll be Thy God, and guide o'er land and sea,
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And drink the gall thy debt to pay.
Thy bliss thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
Fol - low me, come, fol
Fol - low me, come, fql
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low me.
A - MEN.
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Come, cast upon me all thj^ cares.
Follow me, come, follow me;
Thy heavy load my arm upbears.
Follow me, come, follow me;
Lean on my breast, dismiss thy fears
And trust me through the future years;
My hand shall wipe away thy tears.
Follow me, come, follow me.
721
TITUSVILLE 8. 8. 7.
Unknown
Dear Lord, I yield to all thy will,
I'll follow thee, j^es, follow thee;
O bid my struggling soul be still,
I'll follow thee, yes, follow thee;
Come, cleanse, and with thy Spirit fill.
And keep me safe from every ill,
And all thy word in me fulfil ;
I '11 follow thee, yes, follow thee.
John M. Critchlow
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1. Dark-ly rose the guilt - y morn-ing When, the King of glo - ry scorn-ing,
2. Not thecrowd whose cries assailed him, Nor the hands that rude -ly nailed him,
3. For our sins, of glo - ry emp-tied. He was fast - ing, lone, and tempt-ed,
4. In our wealth and trib - u- la-tion, By thy pre-cious cross and pas-sion,
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was slain ou Cal - va
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- lem: See the Christ, his cross up - lift - ing,
tree: Ours the sin from heav'n that called him,
- ry; Yet he for his mur-d'rers plead-ed:
- ny, By thy glo - rious res - ur - rec - tion,
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See him stricken, spit on, wearing The thorn-plaited di - a - dem!
Ours the sin whose burden galled him In the sad Geth-sem - a - ne.
Lord, by us that prayer is needed. We have pierced, yet trust in thee;
By the Ho - ly Ghost's protection, Make us thine e - ter - nal - ly.
■rsr
MEN.
^IeSe*
PP
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722 WARWICK C. M.
Joseph Addison
:?^
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Samuel Stanley
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^
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How are thy serv - ants blest, O Lord!
In for-eign realms, and lands re - mote,
When by the dread - ful tem-pest borne
The storm is laid, the winds re - tire,
ifiTtS:
-r-f-r
1^
■St
How
Sup -
High
O -
sure is their
port - ed by
on the bro -
be - dient to
n
a
de - fense!
thy care,
ken wave,
thy will;
Pf^^H-rl^
r-
is
^M.
E - ter - nal Wis - dom
Thro' burn-ing climes they
They know thou art not
The sea, that roars at
:^:^==^^
T
I
is their guide, Their help, Om-nip - o
pass un-hurt. And breathe in taint -ed
slow to hear. Nor im - po - tent to
thy command. At thy command is
f:- — I — t — I m •-»-£-•
tence.
air.
save,
still.
n
In midst of dangers, fears and deaths.
Thy goodness we adore;
We praise thee for th)^ mercies past,
And humbly hope for more.
ffi
t=:
1
I
Our life, while thou preservest life,
A sacrifice shall be;
And death, when death shall be our lot,
vShall join our souls to thee.
459
Occasional ipteces, Cbants, BoxolOQtes
723 ALMA MATER ii.
Thomas Wistar
Thomas Koschat
^^1
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3=^=^
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1. Our Fa-ther in heav-en, Cre - a - tor of all, O Source of all wis-dom, on
2. But vain our instruction and blind must we be, Unless with our learning be
3. From pride and presumption, O Lord, keep us free, And make our hearts humble, and
4. Our fair Al - ma Ma - ter, O strengthen her days To send forth for-ev - er, true
a
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thee would we call; Thouon-ly canst teach us, and show us our need, And give to thy
knowledge of thee; Then pour forth thy Spirit, and o - pen our eyes, And fill with the
loy - al to thee; That liv-ing or dy - ing, in thee we may rest. And prove to the
sons to her praise; O wi-den her bor-ders, ex-tend her fair fame, And let all the
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chil-dren true knowledge indeed. And give to thy chil-dren true knowledge indeed,
knowledge that on-ly makes wise. And fill with the knowledge that only makes wise,
scorn-ful, thy stat-utes are best, And prove to the scornful, thy stat-utes are best,
glo - ry re-dound to thy name, And let all the glo - ry re-douud to thy name.
t-te- H»- ••- -^
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724
MARLOW C. M.
Edwin F. Hatfield
English
John Cbetham
i
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1. 'Tis thine a- lone, al-might-y name,
2. What ru - in hath intemp 'ranee wrought!
3. And see, O Lord, what numbers still
■4. Stretch forth thy hand, O God, our King,
5. The cause of tem-p 'ranee is thine own;
- *- -a-
ffi
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460
To raise the dead to
How wide - ly roll its
Are mad-dened by the
And break the gall - ing
Our plans and ef - forts
life,
waves!
bowl,'
chain;
bless;
.£2.
^
Occasional ipieccd
li'jii I J
J J J
J ^ J
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The
How
Led
De -
We
a
lost in - e -
man - y myr
cap - tive at
liv - 'ranee to
^i=F
trust,
o
:1k
Lord,
briate to re - claim From pas-sion 's fear - f ul strife.
- iads hath it brought To fill dis - hon - ored graves!
the ty-rant's will, In bond-age, heart and soul.
the cap - tive bring. And end th' u-surp - er's reign,
thee a - lone To crown them with sue - cess.
£
e
■^
1
725
DORT 6. 4.
Unknown
U-\ \\\
Lowell Mason
^
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ho - vah,
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. it of
glo - rious
I
Je -
Je -
Spir
All -
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God of love. Shine from thy throne a
Lamb of God, Who bought them with thy
truth, a - rise, Make Is - rael tru - ly
Trin - i - ty, E - ter - nal Maj - es
■ bove
blood,
wise,
- ty,
t r I ^ f f h-f^^1^
^
3
?
With pow'r di - vine;
Thy pow'r ex - tend;
Of Je - sus tell;
On Is - rael shine;
Re - veal thy
Bow down thy
Shed forth thy
Thy cho - sen
glo - rious face;
gra - cious ear;
glo - rious ray,
peo - pie bless,
Pour forth thy
To Is - rael's
Point thou to
Be thou their
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heav'n - ly grace
sons draw near,
Christ — the way,
right - eous-ness,
»
On Is - rael's scat - tered race.
Oh, put them in thy fear.
His love and pow'r dis- play
With love and ten - der - ness
I ^ I
And make them thine.
Be thou their friend.
To Is - ra - el.
Vis - it thy vine.
3E
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^
461
i
Occasional pieces, Cbants, Doxo looies—Cbants
726 GLORIA PATRI
Henrt W. Greatorex
^
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Glo
be
to
the
Fa - ther,
t
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and
to
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the Son, and to
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the
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ly
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Ghost;
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As
it was
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the be - gin - ning,
IS
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now, and ev - er shall be, world with-out end. A - men, A - men
m
727 ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT
Phcebe Cart
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A - MEN.
m^
1 One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me | o'er and | o'er: ||
I'm nearer my home to-day
Than I | ever have | been be- ] fore;
2 Nearer my Father's house, »-
Where the many | mansions | be; ||
Nearer the great white throne,
I Nearer the | crystal | sea;
4 But the waves of that silent sea
Roll dark be- \ fore my | sight, ||
That brightly the other side
I Break on a ] shore of | light.
5 Oh, if my mortal feet
Have almost | gained the | brink, ||
If it be I am nearer home
I Even to- I day than I | think.
3 Nearer the bound of life, 6 Father, perfect my trust,
Where we lay our | burdens ] down; || Let my spirit | feel in | death, ||
Nearer leaving the cross. That her feet are firmly set
I Nearer | gaining the | crown. OnthelRockof a | living | faith. 1| A-] men.
462
Cbants
728 BLESS THE LORD {Psalm 103: 1-4, 20-22)
^
3
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5
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Bless the Lord, | O my | soul: || and all that is within me, | bless his | holy | name.
Who forgiveth | all thine in- | iquities; || who ( healeth | all thy dis- | eases;
Bless the Lord, ye his angels, that ex- | eel in | strength, |] that do his command-
ments, hearkening un- | to the | voice of his | word.
Bless the Lord, [ all his | works 1| in all ] places of | his do- | minion:
^^^^
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2 Bless the Lord, | O my | soul, || and forget not | all his | bene- | fits:
4 Who redeemeth thy | life from de- | struction; || who crowneth thee with loving [
kindness and | tender | mercies;
6 Bless ye the Lord, all | ye his | hosts; |1 ye ministers of ] his, that | do his | pleasure.
8 Bless the Lord, | O my | soul; I| bless the | Lord, — | O my | soul. || Amen.
729 THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD {^Psalm 23)
)X
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A - MEN.
m
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I The Lord is my shepherd; I ( shall not | want. 1|
e He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still | wa
1 ters.
3 He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his |
name's — | sake. ||
4 Yea, though I walk through the vallej' of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil:
for thou art with me, t\iy rod and thy staff they | comfort ] me.
5 Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest
my head with oil; my ] eup runneth | over. ||
6 Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell
in the house of the Lord for | ev | er. !| A- | men.
463
©ccasional pieces, Cbants, Doxolootes
730 COME TO ME
Charlotte Elliott
-r^
m
Ei
^
A - MEN.
I
^22-
-(22 12-
r
1 With tearful eyes I look around;
lyife seems a dark and | stormy | sea; ||
Yet 'midst the gloom. I hear a sound,
A heavenly | whisper, | Come to | me.
2 It tells me of a place of rest.
It tells me where my | soul may | flee; ||
Oh, to the weary, faint, oppressed.
How sweet the | bidding, | Come to | me! ^
3 When nature shudders, loath to part
From all I love, en- j joy and | see, ||
731 LORD, TARRY NOT
HORATIUS BONAR
When a faint chill steals o'er my heart,
A sweet voice | utters, | Come to | me.
Come, for all else must fail and die,
Earth is no resting- | place for | thee; ||
Heavenward direct thy weeping eye;
I am thy | portion; | come to | me.
O voice of mercy, voice of love!
In conflict, grief and | ago- | ny, ||
Support me, cheer me from above,
And gently | whisper, | Come to I me. ||
A- MEN.
William A. Tarbutton
mm
life
If g I 'g I
S!
home!
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Love, rest and home! Sweet home! Lord, tar- ry not, but come. A - men.
■0 T I '^- n^^«' 1 — (& n9 If • — rg— — 1 — I 1 <g 1 — tS>-
^
^^
m
home!
1 Beyond the smiling and the weeping
I shall be soon ; ||
Beyond the waking and the sleeping.
Beyond the sowing and the reaping, |
I shall be soon. ||
Love, rest and home! Sweet home!
Lord, tarry not, but come. "
2 Beyond the blooming and the fading
I shall be soon; ||
Beyond the shining and the shading.
Beyond the hoping and the dreading,
I shall be soon; || ,
Love, rest and home! Sweet home!
Lord, tarry not. but come.
464
Beyond the parting and the meeting |
I shall be soon ; ||
Beyond the farewell and the greeting, |
Beyond the pulse's fever beating, |
I shall be soon; ||
Love, rest and home! Sweet home!
Lord, tarry not, but come.
Beyond the frost-chain and the fever |
I shall be soon; )|
Beyond the rock-waste and the river, |
Beyond the ever and the never, |
I shall be soon. ||
Love, rest and home! Sweet home!
Lord, tarry not, but come. || A-| MEN.
732 CONFESSION
Cbants
John Bowring
±1
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MEN.
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733
1 From the recesses of a lowly spirit
Our humble praj'er ascends. O | Father! | hear it; ||
Borne on the trembling wings of [ fear and | meekness, ||
For- I give its | weakness.
2 We know, we feel, how mean and how unworthy
The lowly sacrifice we | pour be- I fore thee; ||
What can we offer thee, O | thou most | holy! ||
But I sin and | folly?
3 Lord, in thy sight, who every bosom viewest,
Cold in our warmest vows, and | vain our | truest; ||
Thoughts of a hurrying hour — our | lips re- | peat them-
Our I hearts for- ] get them.
4 We see thy hand — it leads us, it supports us:
We hear thy voice — it | counsels and it j courts us: |1
And then we turn away! yet | still thy | kindness ||
For- I gives our | blindness.
5 Who can resist thy gentle call, appealing
To every generous thought and | grateful | feeling ? ||
Oh, who can hear the accents | -of thy | mercy, |i
And I never | love thee?
6 Kind Benefactor! plant within this bosom
The I seeds of | holiness, || and let them blossom
In fragrance, and in beauty | bright and j vernal, ||
And I spring e- | ternal.
7 Then place them in those everlasting gardens
Where angels walk, and | seraphs are the | wardens; ||
Where every flower, brought safe through | death's dark
Be- i comes im- | mortal. || A- | men.
THE LORD'S PRAYER {Matt. 6: 9-13)
portal, II
Gregorian
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1 Our Father which art in heaven, | Hallowed |. be Ifhy | name. ||
Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in | earth, as it | is in | heaven.
2 Give us this | day our | daily | bread. ||
And forgive us our debts, | as we for- j give our ] debtors.
3 And lead us not into temptation, but de- | liver | us from | evil: ||
For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, | for ev- | er. A-
46s
MEN.
Occasional pieces, Cbants, H)oxoloQtes— Doxologies
734 BULA L. M.
Thomas Ken
m^m-
Arr. by Fannie B. Bula
a^
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^:
^
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Praise God, from whom all bless -ings flow; Praise him, all crea-tures
i9- •»■■*- -»- ■*■■•-
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here be - low; Praise .him a - bove, ye heav'n-ly host;
^^:
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Praise him a-
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Praise Fa - ther. Son,
Praise Fa - ther,
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bove, ye heav'n - ly host;
Praise Fa - ther. Son,
I
s
Praise
J-
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Son,
Fa - ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost.
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Praise Fa - ther, Son, Praise Fa - ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost
735 OLD HUNDRED L. M.
Thomas Ken
I
GuiLLAUME Franc
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Praise God, from whom all bless-ings flow; Praise him, all crea-tures here be- low;
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Praise him a - bove, ye heav'n-ly host; Praise Fa -ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost.
^=f-=p|=^
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£
4M
H^^
736 WOODLAND C. M.
Doxologles
Tate and Brady
N — ^-
Nathaniel D. Gould
^A J iJ' j^ J I J !■!■ •Nf^J'L-l I J I J J^
^
To Father, Son and Holy Ghost, Who sweetly all a - gree To save a world of
fe*
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sin - ners lost, To save a world of sin-ners lost, E - ter - nal glo - ry
f: t
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■V V if—^
Georcb p. Root
737 RIALTO S. M.
John Wesley
i
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To God, the Fa - ther, Son, And Spir - it,
m
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One
in Three,
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Be glo - ry, as it was, is now, And shall for -
J-^-
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er be.
E^
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738 CROSS OF JESUS 7.
Charles Wesley
^
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John Stainer
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m
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ter - nal as his love;
(2
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Sing we to our God a - bove. Praise e
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3:
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all ye heav'n-ly ho«
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Son and Ho - ly Ghost.
Praise him, all ye heav'n-ly host — Fa - ther,
^
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^
467
w
f
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HIpbabetical Unbex of tlunes
No.
Abel 8. 8. 8. 7 84
Abide With Me 10 484
Adeste Fideles 11 423
Agnew L. M 401
Albion 7. D 375
Aletta 7 117,554
Allen L. M 147
All for Jesus 8. 7. D..326
AU Saints C. M. D 414
Alma 11. 10 508
Alma Mater 11 723
Almost Persuaded 206
Altoona S. M 621
Alvan 8. 7. 4 34
America 6. 4 707
Ames L. M .361
Amsterdam P. M... 368. 632
Ancient of Days 11. 10.. 41
Andre L. M 359
Another Year 7. 6. D. .561
Antioch C. M 61
Anvem L. M 140, 663
Appleton L. M 138
Ariel 8. 8. 6 72,556
Arise and Shine 99
Arlington C. M 69, 402
Armstrong 8. 7. D 398
Arnold 6. 4 709
Arthur's Seat H. M 411
Ashwell L. M 577
A Soldier of the Cross
C. M 402
Assurance L. M 85
Athens C. M. D 257
Aurelia 7. 6. D 134
Aurora L. M 6
Austria 8. 7. D 490
Autumn 8. 7. D 94,309
Avon C. M 339,678
Azmon C. M 14,144
Baca L. M 598
Badea S. M 83
Balerma C. M 198, 456
Barnes P. M 596
Bartimeus 8. 7 123.705
Battle Hymn of the Re-
public P. M 701
Bavaria 8. 7. D 165
Beatitudo C. M 136, 519
Behold Me at the Door
L. M 199
Belmont C. M 30
No.
Beloved 6. 6. 9 276
Beloved, Sleep 4. 6. 4... 588
Benevento 7. D 564
Bera L. M 148.464
Bethany 6. 4. 6 495
Bethlehem P. M 67
BischofiE L. M 465
Blessed Assurance 286
Bless the Lord 728
Bliss 6. 6L 317
Blumeuthal 7. D 549
Boardman C. M... 525, 551
Bolton 7. 6. D 255
Bonar S. M. D 607
Bonnv Doon L. M. D..430
Boylston S. M 145. 237
Bradford C. M 381
Bread Upon the Waters
8. 7. D 655
Bremen 8. 8. 6 376
Brentford L. M. 6L 269
Brest 8. 7. 4 82,609
Bridgewater L. M 12
Broolvfleld L. M 3.54
Brown C. M 282
Brownell L. M. 6L 290
Brvant L. M 404
Bula L. M 734
Bullinger 8. 5. 8. 3 227
Burlington C. M 125
Burton L. M 50
Byers L. M 431
Byzantium C. M 128
Calvin L. M. 6L 43
Cambridge C. M 247
Canoubury L. M 70
Capello S. M 587
Carmarthen H. M 34'(
Carmel L. M 289
Carol C. M. D 62
Caton L. M 133
Centennial L. M. D 713
Chardon 8. 8. 6 151
Chautauqua P. M 710
Chelmsford C. M 44.338
Cherith C. M 581
Chesbro L. M. 6L .597
Chesterfield C. M 172
Chimes C. M 249. 382
China C. M 191,602
Christ Arose 91
Christmas C. M 63,393
468
No.
Christ Returneth 100
Church C. M 240
Clark L. M. 6L 132
Cleansing Fountain
C. M 245
Come, Great Deliverer
10. 6 457
Come to Me 730
Comfort C. M. D 584
Communion C. M 79,161
Confession ' 732
Conflict S. M. D 416
Conquest S. M 207, 420
Consecration 7. 6 325
Contrast 8. D 528,619
Converse 8. 7. D 489
Convert 11. 8 537
Cook 7 600
Cooling C. M 246,454
Coronation C. M 92
Coventry C. M 321
Cowper C. M 245
Crasselius L. M 412
Creation L. M. D 49
Crete 6. 5. D 716
Critchlow C. M 642
Cross of Jesus 7 738
Cutting 6. 4 665
Dalehurst C. M 697
Dallas 7 35
Darwall H. M 73
Day S. M 570
Dean C. M 336,563
Dedham C. M 163
Delight 8. D 316
Dennis S. M 56.546
Denny C. M 677
Depth of Mercy 7 453
Desire L. M 130.385
Devizes C. M 545
Diademata S. M. D 18
Dijon 7 38
Disciple 8. 7. D 105
Ditson C. M 601
Dorrnance 8. 7 491. 58' »
Dort 6. 4 725
Dove S. M 700
Downs C. M 127
Dresden 7. 6. D 704
Duane L. M. D 264
Duke Street L. M
5,267,287,363,649
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES
No.
Dulce Carmen 8. 7. 6L. .675
Dunfermline CM 96
Dundee C. M 52,126,575
Dwignt L. M 463
Ebey L. M 288.323
Eden 7. 6. D 712
Effingham L. M 614
Ein' Feste Burg P. M. .422
Elizabeth C. M 263
El Kader S. M 157
Ellers 10... 39
Elmswood S. M. D.. 262, 279
Eltham 7. 6L 164
Enon'9 Isle 8. D... 10.3, 300
Ernan L. M 158
Eshtemoa 7 486
Essex 7 88
Eternal Light 8. 6. 8.
8. 6 26
Ethan L. M. D 505
Eucharist L. M 160
Evan C. M. 351, 379. .573
Evening Hymn L. M....681
Even Me 8. 7. 3.... 209, 234
Eventide L. M 312
Ewing 7. 6. D 641
Exhortation C. M .3.37
Expostulation 11 216
Faben 8. 7. D 57
Face to Face 8. 7 640
Federal Street L. M..327, 433
Ferguson S. -^I 617
Ferrier 7 380
Fiat Lux 6. 4 718
Fill Me Now 8. 7 110
Fillmore L. M. 6L 266
Fisk 7 118
Forest L. M 95, 188, 616
Forever With the Lord
S. M. D 600
Forgiven 274
Forward L. M 396
Foundation 11 423
Fox 7. D...., 622
Frederick 11 203
Fulton 7 297
Geneva C. M 530
Gentle Jesus 7 691
German v L. M 265
Gilmore L. M 523
Gladden L. M. 6L 8
Glen Ellyn L. M .335
Gloria Patri 720
Glorious Hope 8. 8. 6. .378
God Be With You 40
God Bless Our Home
7. 6. D 686
Golden Chain 8. 7. 8. 7.
8. 8. 7 17
No.
Golden Hill S. M 475
Gone Home 7. 6 592
Gordon 11 529
Goshen C. M. D 585
Gratitude L, M 173
Green Hill C. M 565
Greenland 7. 6. D 102
Greenville 8. 7. D 36
Greenwood S. M 369
Grigg C. M 258,580
Guardian S. M 371
Guide 7. D 112,547
Haddam H. M 122
Halle 7. 6L 593
Hamburg L. M
230.333,468,511
Hanford 8. 8. 8. 4 499
Happy Day L. M 256
Hapi>y Pilgrim 8. 8. 6.. 626
Harmony Grove L. M..149
Harroun 6. 5. 6. 4 201
Hartel L. M 65
Harvey's Chant C. M...162
Harwell 8. 7. D. 104, 139, 146
Harwell 8. 7. 8. 7. 7. 7.. 543
Haste, Return 7 218
Haven C. M 426
Haydn L. M. 6L 374
Heber C. M 251
Hebron L. M
185,400,682,706,719
Hedding 8. 8. 6 294,571
He Hideth My Soul
11. 8 531
/Helnlein 7 441
He Leadeth Me 11. 10. .449
Helena CM Ill
Hendon 7 159.330
Henley 11. 10 106,510
Herald P. M 60
Herald Angels 7. D 58
Hermon C M 204
He Was Not Willing 11.
10. D 647
Hiding in Thee 11 437
Hogue 7. 6. D 658
Hollingside 7. D 208
Holly 7 386
Holy Cross L. M 364
Home of the Soul P. M...595
Home, Sweet Home 11.. 612
Hope S. M 589
Horton 7 377
Howard C. M 350
Hudson C. M 522
Hummel C. M 391
Hursley L. M 513, 683
Hymn C M 08
Idaho L. M 141
469
No.
Do Believe C. M 244
Know Whom I Have
Believed C M 443
llinois L. M 33
Love Thee 11 542
Love to Tell the Story
7. 6. D 544
m m a nil e 1 ' s Land 7.
6. D 618
nnocents 7 485
n the Morning 296
nvitation 8. 7. D 184
nvitation Hymn L. M.
210, 334
nvocation 6. 6. .6. 4... 121
Shall Be Like Him. .631
Shall Be Satisfied 10.
10. 10. 6 590
s There Room For Me.. 233
talian Hymn 6. 4 45
t Is Well With My
Soul 517
It Reaches Me 8. 7 356
Jefferson L. M. 6L 360
Jennings L. M 711
Jesus Is Mine 6. 4. 6. . .427
Jesus Will Give You
Rest 205
Jewett 6. D 500
John Street 6. 6. 8. 4. .634
Jordan C M 627
Kentucky S. M.... 477
Laban S. M 40<5
LaDue H. M 540
Lambeth C M. . 178, 372, 478
Land of Rest 8. 5 645
Lanesboro C. M 166
Laughlin 10. 11 291
Lead Me, Savior 7.... 434
Leaning on the Ever-
lasting Arms 10. 9. ..450
Lebanon S. M. D.. 277, 438
Lee L. M 672
Leffingwell L. M 579
Leighton S. M 389
Lenox H. M 51,281,388
Leominster S. M. D 236
Let Me Stay 8. 7. D...399
Lingham C M 278
Lisbon S. M 150,403
Lischer H. M .. 168, 197, 229
Logan H. M 101
Long L. M 142
Longwood 11. 12 534
Lord, I'm Coming HoiXie
8. 5 235
Ix)rd, Tarry Not 731
Louvan L. M 170
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES
No.
Love Divine 8. 7. D 383
Loving-Kindness L. M. . 54
Lucas P. M .567
Luttier S. M 24
Lux Benigna P. M 444
Lymington 7. 6. D 660
Lyons 10. 10. 11. 11. .23,75
Lyte 6. 4 13
MacDonald 7. 6. D....12f)
Maitland C. M 201,676
■Malvern L. M 76, 591
Manoah C. M 4, 78
Marching to Zion S. M..536
Marlow C. M 177,724
Marsliall S. M 315
Martyn 7. D 436
Maryland P. M 720
Materna C. M. D 611
Matheson 8. 8. 8. 8. 6.. 448
Maxwell 8. 7. 6L 108
Mear C. M 474, 553, 608
Melmore L. M 221
Mendebras 7. 6. D 174
Mendon L. M
27,293,429,671
Mercy 7 6.30
Meribah 8. 8. 6 482
Messiah 7. D 487
Midnight Watches 8.
5. D 568
Migdol L. M 93,365
Mighty to Save 8 3.j5
Miles Lane C. M 92
Millennium H. M 674
Miller S. M 569
Miriam 7. 6. D 77
Missionary Chant L. M..662
Missionary Hymn 7.
6. D 659
Monmouth L. M. 6L. .25, 308
Monsell S. M 23S
Montgomery 8. 7. D....432
More Love to Thee 6.
4. 6 314
Morning Hymn L. M...680
Mount Auburn C. M 322
Mount Vernon 8. 7 696
Murray H. M 566
Naomi C. M..21, 190, 195, 516
Nashville L. M. 6L 3()2
Nearer My Home S. M..624
Nettleton 8. 7. D 226
Newbold C. M 167
Newcourt L. M. 6L. . . .329
New Haven 6. 4 702
Nicpea 11. 12. 12. 10. . . 46
No Room in Heaven 10.
8. 11. 8 220
Northfield C. M 28, 442
No.
Nuremberg 7. &L 319
Oak 6. 4. 6 G44
Oaksville C. M 304
Oberland 11. 10 633
O Come Angel Band
C. M 623
O For a Soul C. M 698
O Why Not To-night." .214
Octavius L. M 20
Olaf C. M 16
Old Hundred L. M... 1.735
Oliiphant 8. 7. 4 90
O'live's Brow L. M SO
Olivet 6. 4 494
Olmutz S. M 223
One Sweetly Solemn
Thought 727
Only For Thee 6. 4. 6. .331
Ortonville C. M 153, 526
Owen S. M 37D
Ozrem S. M 533
Palestine L. M. 6L 504
Park Street L. M 10
Parsons C. M 124
Pastor Bonus S. M. D..318
Pax Tecum 10 520
Peaceful Rest 8. 6. 8.
8. 6 638
Pearce L. M 311
Pearl C. M 689
Penitence P. M 455, 603
Pentecost 8. 7. D 352
Perry Street L. M 15
Pei-severance C. M. D...5.52
Peterboro C. M 59
Pilesgrove L. M 187
Pilot Me 7. 6L 424
Pleyel's Hymn 7 193
Portuguese Hymn 11.... 423
Praise 8. 7. D 535
Prince of My Peace 9. 8. . 268
Prodigal Child 215
Punshon L. M 171
Quietude C. M. D. .346,636
Rakem L. M. OL ... .30.5, 428
Raphael C. M 280
Rapture 7. 6. 8. 6 646
Rathbun 8. 7 241.539
Raynolds 11. 10 299
Redhead 7. 6L 605
Refuge 7. D 436
Rege\it Square 8. 7. 6L.. 97
Remsen C. M 349
ReQua 8. 7. D 384.657
Resignation C. M 473
Rest L. M 578
Retreat L. M 466,507
Rex 10. 10. 11. 11 714
Rhine C. M 250,643
470
No.
Rhodes S. M 285
Rialto S. M ...737
Richmond S. M. D 497
Risen Lord P. M 89
Roberts C. M. D 628
Rockaway L. M. D 86
Rockingham L. M
3,115,248,284
Rodman 66
RoUand L. M 169
Romberg C. M 392
Room For Thee 692
Rosefield 7. 6L 213,548
Rothwell L. M 357
Rowley P. M 292
Royal Way P. M 332
Russia L. M 538
Russian Hymn P. M...708
Sabbath 7; 6L 175
Safety L. M 502
Salome C. M 471
Salvation C. M 254
Samuel H. M 694
Satisfied 8. 7 272
Saunders L. M. 6L 283
Savior, Help Us 8. 7... 447
Sawley O. M 152
Schumann S. M 451
Scott L. M 53
Segur 8. 7. 4 306
Selena L. M. 6L 81, 512
Send the Light 661
Separation P. M... 324. 481
Serenity C. M 480
Sessions L. M
113,310,366,717
Seymour 7 373,664
Shawmut S. M. 183, 604. 615
Shepherd 8. 7. D 693
Shining Shore 302
Shirland S. M 120, 135
Shirley L. M ;.358
Sicily 8. 7. 6L 37
Siloam C. M 156,690
Silver Street S. M 253
Sims L. M. 6L 313
Sinclair 8. 5. D 568
Snyder L. M 395
Softly and Tenderly 212
Something for Jesus 6.
4. 6 425
Sometime We'll Under-
stand L. M 503
Southampton L. M. 6L. . .541
Southport C. M 521
Spanish Chant 7. 6L...242
Speed Away 666
Spohr C. M. D 231, 479
St. Agnes C. M
32,154,527,668
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES
No.
St Ann's C. M 189. COT
St. Catherine L. M.
6L 42.397
St. Chrysostom L. M. GL.344
St. Crispin L. M 224
St. Cyprian 8. D 582
St. Gertrude 6. 5. D 410
St. John H. M 555
St. Martin's C. M 524
St. Oswald 8. 7 04
St. Theresa 6. 5. D 295
St. Thomas S. M...29. 74
Stanley L. M. D 185
State Street S. M... 71, 625
Stella L. M. (5L 459,562
Stephens C. M 31
■Stockton C. M 196
Stockvvell 8. 7 684
Supplication L. M. 6L...506
Swanwick C. M 452
Sweet Hour L. M. D...461
Sylvester 8. 7 400
Take Time to be Holy. .303
Tappan C. M 440
Tennessee C. M. D . . . . 194
Terrill C. M 472
Thatcher S. M
119,445,514.559
The Christian's "Good-
night" 10. 10. 10. 6. .594
The Cleansing Blood 9.. 367
The Comforter Has
Come 109
The Golden Key 5. 5. 7.. 493
The Half Was Never
Told C. M 518
The Lord Is My Shep-
herd 729
The Lord Will Provide
10. 10. 11. 11 55
The Lord's Prayer 733
The Prodigal's Return
CM 458
,No.
The Savior With Me
8. 7 440
The Solid Rock L. M.
6L 273
The Stranger at the
Door L. M 186
The Whole Wide World
7. 6. D 650
The Wondrous Story
8. 7 532
Thei-e's a Land Far
Away P. M 613
Thy Will Be done 8. 8.
8. 4 499
Titusville 8. 8. 7 721
To-day 6. 4. 6. 4 200
Toplady 7. 6L 243
Travis 7 271
Triumph L. M. 6L 413
True-Hearted, Whole-
Hearted 387
Truro L. M 252,609
Tyrol 8. 7. 6L 98
Under His Wifigs 8 515
Uxbridge L. M. . .7, 116, 180
Valentia O. M 143
Varina C. M. D 639
Vernon 8. D 301
Vesper S. M 087
Victoria S. M. D 418
Victory Through Grace
9. 7. 8. 7 409
Voice of Triumph P. M. . 87
Wallace L. M 462
Walsal C. M 608
Waltham L. M 648
Ward L. M 9,574
Ware L. M 181.232
Wareham L. M 275
Warner 8. D 298
Warrington L. M 107
No.
Warwick C. M. . 259, 679, 722
Watch and Pray 10. 7.. 496
Watchman 7. D 053
Waugh S. M 179
Webb 7. 6. D 415
Wellesley 8. 7 217,699
We'll Girdle the Globe
L. M 650
Where Is Th:^ Refuge
9. 8. D 219
Whiter Tlian Snow .... .353
Wliittier C. M. D 435
Why Do You Wait 211
Wil'helm L. M. D 155
Willington L. M 483
Willoughby 8. 8. 6 685
Willow-Dale C. M. D. .394
Wilmot 8. 7 48
Wimborne L. M 651,670
Winchester L. M U
Windham L. M..202, 222, 572
Windsor 7. D 654
Wingate C. M. D 307
Wirtemburg 7 673
Woodbury 7. 6. D 652
Woodland C. M
47, 320. 348, 558, 730
Woodstock C. M 509
Woodworth L. M.... 239, 469
Woolwich S. M 476
Work Soug 7. 6. 7. 5... 390
Worship the Lord 22
Wrestling Jacob L. M.
6L 341
Wright S. M 688
Yates L. M. 6L 605
Yoakley L. M. 6L.. 131, 328
Zephyr L. M. . .114. 225. 576
Zerah C. M 557
Zion 8. 7. 4 137,806
471
flDetdcal IFnbci
NO.
O.M.
ABtioch 61
Arlington 69,402
A Soldier of the Cross
(with chorus) 402
Avon 339, 678
Azmon 14, 144
Balerma 198,456
Beatitude 136, 519
Belmont 30
Boardman 525,551
Bradford 381
Brown 282
Burlington 125
Byzantium 128
Cambridge 247
Chelmsford 44.338
Cherith 581
Chesterfield 172
Chimes 249,382
China 191,002
Christmas 63,393
Church 240
Cleansing Fountain. . . .245
Communion 79, 161
Cooling 246,454
Coronation 92
Coventry 321
Cowper 245
Critchlow 642
Dalehurst 697
Dean 336,563
Dedham 163
Denny 677
Devizes 545
Ditson 601
Downs 127
Dunfermline 96
Dundee 52,126,575
Elizabeth 263
Evan 351, 379, 573
Exhortation 337
Geneva 530
Green Hill 565
Grigg 258,580
Harvey's Chant 162
Haven 426
Heber 251
Helena Ill
Hermon 204
Howard 350
Hudson (with chorus )..5z2
No.
Hummel 39i
Hymn 68
I Do Believe (with
chorus) 244
I Know Whom I Have
Believed (with oho.).. 443
Jordan (with cho.) 627
Lambeth 178,372,478
Lanesboro 166
Lingham 278
Maitland 261, 676
Manoah 4, 78
Marlow 177,724
Mear 474,553,608
Miles Lane 92
Mount Auburn 322
Naomi 21, 190, 195, 516
Newbold 167
Northfield 28,442
Oaksville 304
O Come Angel Band
(with chorus) 623
O For a Soul 69S
Olaf 16
Ortonville 153, 526
Parsons 124
Pearl 689
Peterboro 59
Raphael 280
Remsen 349
Resignation 473
Rhine 250,643
Romberg 392
Salome 471
Salvation 254
Sawley 152
Serenity 480
Siloam 156.690
Southport 521
St. Agnes . ..32, 154, 527, 668
St. Ann's 189,667
St. Martin's 524
Stephens 31
Stockton (with cho.)... 196
Swanwick 452
Tappan 440
Terrill 472
The Half Was Never
Told (with cho.) 518
The Prodigal's Return
(with cho.) 458
Valentia 143
Walsal 608
No.
Warwick 259, 679, 722
Woodland
47,320,348,558,736
Woodstock 509
Zerah 557
C. M. D.
All Saints 414
Athens 257
Carol 62
Comfort 584
Goshen 585
Materna 611
Perseverance 552
Quietude 346, 636
Roberts 628
Spohr 231,479
Tennessee 194
Varina 639
Whittier 435
Willow-Dale 394
Wingate 307
H. M.
Arthur's Seat 411
Carmarthen 347
Darwall 73,
Haddam 122
LaDue 540
Lenox 51,281,388
Lischer 168,197,229
Logan 101
Millennium 674
Murray. 566
Samuel 694
St. John 555
L. M.
AgneW 401
Allen 147
Ames 361
Andre 359
Anvern 140,663
Appleton 138
Ashwell 577
Assurance 85
Aurora 6
Baca 598
Behold Me at the Door
(with cho.) 199
472
METRICAL INDEX
No.
Bera 148,464
Bischoflf 465
Bridgewater. 12
Brookfield 354
Bryant 404
Bula 734
Burton 50
Byers 431
Canonbury 70
Carmel 289
Caton 133
Crasselius 412
Desire 130,385
Duke Street
5,267,287,363,649
Dwight 463
Ebey 288,323
Effingham 614
Ernan 158
Eucharist 160
Evening Hymn 681
Eventide 312
Federal Street 327, 433
Forest 95, 188, 616
Forward (with cho.).-.396
Germany 265
Gilmore (with cho.) 523
Glen Ellyn 335
Gratitude 173
Hamburg. . .230,333,468,511
Happy Day (with cho.)..256
Harmony Grove 149
Hartel 65
Hebron
185,460,682,706,719
Holy Cross 364
Hursley 513, 683
Idaho 141
Illinois 33
Invitation Hymn . , . 210, 334
Jennings 711
Lee 672
Leffing\\-ell 579
Long 142
Louvan 170
Loving-Kindness 54
Malvern 76,591
Melmore 221
Mendon. . . .27,293,429,671
Migdol 93,365
Missionary Chant 662
Morning Hymn 680
Octavius 20
Old Hundred 1.735
Olive's Brow 80
Park Street 10
Pearce 311
Perry Street 15
Pilesgrove 187
Punshon 171
No.
Rest 578
Retreat 466, 507
Rocklhgham .3,115,248,2»4
Rolland 169
Rothwell 357
Russia 538
Safety 502
Scott 53
Sessions. . .113,310,366,717
Shirley 358
Snyder 395
Sometime We'll Under-
stand (with cho.)....503
St. Crispin ■ 224
The Stranger at the
Door (with cho.) 186
Truro 252.669
Uxbridge 7, 116, 180
Wallace 462
Waltham 648
Ward 9,574
Ware 181,232
Wareham 275
Warrington 107
We'll Girdle the Globe
(with cho.) 650
Willington 483
Wimborne 651', 670
Winchester 11
Windham 202,222,572
Woodworth 239,469
Zephyr 114, 225, 576
L. M. 6L.
Brentford 269
Brownell 290
Calvin 43
Chesbro 597
Clark 132
Fillmore 266
Gladden. 8
Haydn 374
Jefferson. 360
Monmouth 25,308
Nashville 362
Newcourt 329
Palestine 504
Rakem 305,428
Saunders 283
Selena 81.512
Sims 313
Southampton 541
St. Catherine 42, 397
St. Chrysostom 344
Stella 459. 562
Supplication 506
The Solid Rock 273
Triumph 413
Wrestling Jacob 341
Yates 696
473
No.
Yoakley 131,328
L. M. D.
Bonny Doon 430
Centennial 713
Creation 49
Duane 264
Ethan 505
Rockaway 86
Stanley 185
Sweet Hour 461
Wilhelm 155
P. M.
Amsterdam 368,632
Barnes 596
Battle Hymn of the Re-
public ( with cho. ) 701
Bethlehem 67
Chautauqua (with cho.). 710
Ein' Feste Burg 422
Herald 60
Home of the Soul 595
Lucas 567
Lux Benigna 444
Maryland 720
Penitence 455,603
Risen Lord 89
Rowley 292
Royal Way 332
Russian Hymn .708
Separation 324,481
There's a Land Far
Away 613
Voice of Triumph 87
S. M.
Altoona. 621
Badea "83
Boylston 145,237
Capello 587
Conquest (with cho.)
207,420
Day 570
Dennis 56,546
Dove 700
El Kader 157
Ferguson 617
Golden Hill 475
Greenwood 369
Guardian 371
Hope 589
Kentucky 477
Laban 406
Leighton 38U
Lisbon 150,403
Luther 24
Marching to ZIon (with
chorus) 536
METRICAL rNDEX
No.
Marshall 315
Miller (with ref.) 569
Mousell. 238
Nearer My Home (with
chorus). . 024
Olmutz 223
Owen 370
Ozreui 533
Rhodes 285
Rialto 737
Schumann 451
Shawmut 183.604.615
Shirland 120.135
Silver Street (with
chorus) 253
State Street 71.625
St. Thomas 29, 74
Thatcher . . 119, 445, 514, 559
Vesper 687
Waugh 179
Woolwich 476
Wright 688
S. M. D.
Bonar 607
Conflict 416
Diademata 18
Elmswood .•262,279
Forever With the Lord
(with ref.) 600
Lebanon 277,438
Leominster 236
Pastor Bonus 318
Richmond 497
Victoria 418
4. 6. 4.
Beloved, Sleep 588
5. 5. 7.
The Golden Key 493
6. 6L.
Bliss 317
6. D.
Jewett 500
6. 4.
America .707
Arnold 709
Cutting 665
Dort 725
Fiat Lux 718
Italian Hymn 45
No.
Lyte 13
New Haven 702
Olivet 494
6. 4. 0.
Bethany 495
Jesus Is Mine 427
More Love to Thee 314
Oak 644
Only for thee 331
Something for Jesus. ...425
6. 4. 6. 4.
To-day (with chorus)-.. .200
6. 5. D.
Crete 716
St. Gertrude (with
refrain) 410
St. Theresa (with
refrain) 295
6. 5. 6. 4.
Harroun (with ref.) 201
6. 6. S. 4.
Invocation 121
6. 6. 8. 4.
John Street 634
6. 6. 9.
Beloved 276
7.
Aletta 117,554
Cook 606
Cross of Jesus 738
Dallas 35
Depth of Mercy (with
chorus) 453
Dijon 38
Eshtemoa 486
Essex 88
Ferrier 380
Fisk^ 118
Fulton 297
Gentle Jesus 691
Haste, Return ( with
chorus) 218
Heinlein 441
Hendou 159.330
Holly 386
474
No.
Horton 377
Innocents 485
I^ad Me, Savior (with
chorus) 434
Mercy 630
Pleyel's Hymn 193
Seymour 373,664
Travis 271
Wirtemburg 673
7. 6L.
Eltham 164
Halle 593
Nuremberg 319
Pilot Me 424
Redhead 605
Rosefield 213,548
Sabbath 175
Spanish Chant 242
Toplady 243
7. D.
Albion 375
Benevento 564
Blumenthal 549
Fox 622
Guide 112,547
Herald Angels 58
Hollingside 208
Martyn 436
Messiah 487
Refuge 436
Watchman 653
Windsor 654
7. 6.
Consecration ( with
chorus) 325
Gone Home (with
refrain). . . 592
7. 6. D.
Another Year 561
Aurelia 134
Bolton 255
Dresden (with cho.)....704
Eden 712
Ewing 641
God Bless Our Home.. 686
Greenland 102
Hogue 658
I Love to Tell the Story
(with cho.) 544
Immanuel's Land ..618
Lymington 660
MacDonald 129
Mendebras 174
METRICAL INDEX
No.
Miriam 77
Missionary Hymn 659
The Whole Wide World
(wUh cho.) 656
Webb 415
Woodbury 652
7. 6. 7. 5.
Work Song 390
7. 6. 8. 6.
Rapture 646
8. with chorus
Mighty to Save 355
Under His Wings 515
8. D.
Contrast 528,619
Delight. 316
Enon's Isle 103,300
St. Cyprian oS2
Vernon 301
Warner 298
8. 5. with chorus
Land of Rest 645
Ix)rd, I'm Coming
H«?me 235
8. 5. D.
Sinclair 568
Midnight Watches 568
8. 5. 8. 3.
Bullinger 227
8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
Eternal Light 26
Peaceful Res^t 638
8. 7.
BartimeuR 123,705
Dorrnance 401.586
Face to Face ( with
chorus) 640
Fill Me Now (with
chorus) 110
It Reaches Me (with
refrain) 356
Mount A'ornon 696
Rathbun 241.539
Satisfied (with cho.)... 272
Savior. Help Us (with
chorus). . 447
Stockwell 684
No.
St. Oswald 64
Sylvester 400
The Wondrous Story
(with cho.) 532
The Savior With Me
(with cho.) 446
Wilmot 48
Wellesley 217,699
8. 7. 6L.
Dulce Carmen 675
Maxwell 108
Regent Square 97
Sicily 37
Tyrol 98
8. 7. D.
All for Jesus 326
Armstrong 398
Austria 490
Autumn 94,309
Bavaria 165
Bread Upon the Waters.. 655
Converse : .489
Disciple 105
Faben 57
Greenville 36
Harwell 104. 1.39, 146
Invitation (with cho.).. 184
Let Me Stay ,399
Love Divine 383
Montgomery 4,32
Nettleton 226
Pentecost 352
Praise 5.35
ReQua (with cho. ) ..384, 657
Shepherd 693
8. 7. 3.
Even Me 209,234
8. 7. 4.
Alvan 34
Brest 82,609
Oliphant 90
Segur 306
Zion 137,306
8. 7. 8. 7. 7. 7. with
Hallelujah
Harwell 543
8. 7. 8. 7. 8. 8. 7.
Golden Chain 17
475
No.
8. 8. 6.
Ariel 72,556
Bremen 376
Chardou 151
Glorious Hope 378
Happy Pilgrim 626
Hedding 294,571
Meribah 482
Willoughby 685
8. 8. 7.
Titusville. . i 721
8. 8. 8. 4.
Hanford 499
Thy Will Be Done 494»
8. 7.
Abel.
84
8. 8. 8. 8. 6. with refrain
Matheson 448
"9. w'ith chorus
The Cleansing Blood 367
9. 7. 8. 7. with chorus
Victory Through Grace. .409
9. 8. with chorus
Prince of My Peace 268
9. 8. D. with chorus
Where Is Thy Refuge. .219
10.
Abide With Me 484
Filers 39
Pax Tecum 520
10. 6. with chorus
Come, Great Deliverer. .457
10. 7. with chorus
Watch and Pray 496
10. 8. 11. 8. with refrain
No Room in Heaven . . . 220
10. 9. with refrain
Leaning on the Ever-
lasting Arms 450
METRICAL INDEX
No.
10. 10. 10. 6.
I Shall B e Satisfied
(with refrain) 590
The Christian's "Good-
night" 59i
10. 11.
Laughlin 291
10. 10. 11. 11.
Lyons 23, 75
The Lord Will Provide.. 55
Rex 714
11.
Adeste Fideles 423
Alma Mater 723
No.
Expostulation 216
Foundation 423
Frederick 20.3
Gordon 529
Hiding in Thee (with
refrain) 437
Home, Sweet Home
(with ref.) 612
I Love Thee 542
Portuguese Hymn 423
11. 8.
He Hideth My Soul
(with cho.) 531
Convert 537
11. 10.
Alma 508
MISCELLANEOUS
No.
Almost Persuaded 206
Arise and Shine (with cho.) 99
Blessed Assurance (with cho.) 286
Bless the Lord 728
Christ Arose (with cho.) 91
Christ Returneth (with cho.) 100
Come to Me 730
Confession 732
Forgiven 274
Gloria Patri 726
God Be With You (with cho.) 40
In the Morning (with cho.) 296
I Shall Be Like Him (with cho.) 631
Is There Room for Me (with cho. ).... 2,33
It Is Well with My Soul (with ref.) 517
Jesus Will Give You Rest (with cho.) . .205
Lord, Tarry Not 731
One Sweetly Solemn Thought 727
No.
Ancient of Days 43
He Leadeth Me (with
chorus) 449
Henley 106,510
Oberland (with cho.). ..633
Raynoldg 299
11. 10. D.
He Was Not Willing. ..647
11. 12.
iiOngwood 534
11. 12. 12. 10.
Nicsea 46
No.
O Why Not To-night (with cho.) 214
Prodigal Child 215
Rodman 66
Room for Thee (with cho.) 692
Send the Light (with cho.) 661
Shining Shore 302
Softly and Tenderly (with cho.) 212
Speed Away 666
Take Time to Be Holy 303
The Comforter Has Come (with cho.).. 109
The Lord Is My Shepherd 729
The Lord's Prayer 733
True-Hearted, Whole -Hearted ( with
chorus) 387
Whiter Than Snow (with cho.) 353
Why Do You Wait (with cho.) 211
Worship the Lord (with cho.) 22
Ifnbei of Hutbots of M^mns
Albel, Rev. Asa, 84
Adams, John Quincy (1767-1848), 699
Adams, Mrs. Sarah Flower (1805-1848), 495
Addison, Joseph (1672-1719), 49, 428, 530.
722
Alexander. Rev. James Waddell, D.D. (1804-
1859), 77
Alexander, Rev. Joseph Addison, D.D. (1809-
1860), 608
Alford, Rev. Henry. D.D. (1810-1871), 646
Allen, Rev. James (1734-1804), 491
Amis, Lewis R., 677
Andrew of Crete, Saint, Archbishop (660-
732), 716
Arnold, Mrs. Helen Smith (1849-1873), 449,
584 592
Auber. Miss Harriet (1773-1862), 167, 664
Bakewell, Rev. John (1721-1819). 94
Barbauld, Mrs. Anna Lsetitia (1743-1825),
577
Baring-Gould, Rev. Sabine, A.M. (1834 ),
410
Barton, Bernard (1784-1849), 304
Bathurst, Rev. William Hiley (1796-1877),
116, 474, 579, 581
Beddome. Rev. Benjamin, A.M. (1717-1795),
119, 183. 238, 250, 560
Bernard of Clairvaux (1091-1153), 77, 248,
527
Bernard of Cluny (12th century), 641
Bickersteth, Bishop Edward Henry, D.D.
(182.5 ), 164, 520
Binney, Rev. Thomas, D.D. (1798-1874),
26
Bliss, Philip Paul (1838-1876), 206, 518
Boehm, Anthony Wilhelm (1673-1722), 248
Bonar, Mrs. Catharine Jane, 427
Bonar, Rev. Horatius, D.D. (1808-1889).
201, 257, 277. 431, 501, 569. .590. 731
Borthwick, Miss Jane (1813-1897). 500
Bottome, Rev. F. (1823-1849). 109, 701
Bourignon. Madame Antoinette (1616-1680),
359
Bowring. Sir John, LL.D. (1792-1872), 48,
70. 539, 653, 732
Brace, Rev. Seth Collins (1810 ), 700
Breck. Mrs. Frank A. (Mrs. Carrie Ellis
Breck) (1855 ), 640
Bridges,
Brooks,
700
Brooks,
67
Brown,
451
Matthew (1800-1893),
Rev. Charles Timothy
Bishop Phillips, D.D.
Mrs. Phoebe Hinsdale
19
(1813-1833).
(1835-1893),
(1783-1861),
Bryant, William Cullen (1794-1878), 667
Burns, Rev. James Drummond, A.M. (1823-
1864), 694
Burton, John, Jr. (1803-1877), 696
Butler, Ella Hamlin, 713
Campbell, Miss Jane Montgomery (1817-
1878), 704
Cary, Miss Phoebe (1824-1871), 624, 727
Caswall, Rev. Edward, A.M. (1814-1878),
527
Cawood, Rev. John, A.M. (1775-1852), 64
Cennick, Rev. John (1718-1755), 264, 297,
717, 719
Charles, Mrs. Elizabeth Bundle (1828-1896),
441
Chorley, Henry Fothergill (1808-1872), 708
Clark, James G., 613
Clark, Rev. William Henry (1854 ), 396,
588 •
Claudius, Matthias (1740-1815), 704
Clute, Rev. Morse Vandeuburg (1823-1896),
399
Codner, Mrs. Elizabeth (1835 ), 234
Collyer, Rev. William Bengo, D.D. (1782-
1854), 195
Cook. Rev. Joseph (1838-1901), 606
, Cornelius, Rev. Maxwell N., D.D., 503
Coster, Rev. George Thomas (1835 ), 411
Cotterill, Mrs. M. Jane (1819 ). 358
Cotterill, Rev. Thomas, A.M. (1779-1823),
401, 558. 705
Cousin, Mrs. Anne Ross Cundell (1824
), 618
Cowper, William (1731-1800), 27, 52, 125,
245, 271, 456, 467
Coxe, Bishop Arthur Cleveland, D.D., LL.D.,
(1818-1896), 568
Craft. W., 268
Crewdson, Mrs. Jane Fox (1808-1863), 106
Crosby, Mrs. Fanny J. (Mrs. Frances Jane
Van Alstyne) (1820 ), 199, 205, 218,
219. 228. 286. 296. 409, 446, 457, 496, 531
Gushing, Rev. William O. (1823 ), 220,
437
Cutter, William, 697
Dake, Rev. Vivian Adelbert (1855-1892),
650
Da vies. Rev. Samuel (1723-1761), 310
Davis, Frank M. (1839-1897). 434
Deck, Rev. James George (1802-1883). 13
Denham, Rev. David (1791-1848), 612
Doane. Bishop George Washington, D.D.
(1799-1859), 68, 648
Doane, Bishop William Croswell, D.D.
(1832 ), 41
Ml
INDEX OF AUTHORS OF HYMNS
John Sullivan (1813-1893),
Timothy, D.D. (1752-1817).
Doddridge, Rev. Philip, D.D. (1702-1751),
56, 59, 138, 140, 143, 154, 162, 169, 253,
256, 282, 323, 393, 538, 570, 669, 706
Doudney, Miss Sarah (1881), 594
Draper, Rev. Bourne Hall (1775-1843), 662
Dryden, John (1631-1701), 42
Duffield, Rev. George, Jr., D.D. (1818-1888),
415
Dwight, Rev,
709
Dwight, Rev.
135, 185
Ecking, Samuel, 511
Edgar, R., 655
Edmeston, James (1791-1867), 660, 684
Ellerton. Rev. John, A.M. (1826-1893), 39
Elliott, Miss Charlotte (1789-1871), 239, 465,
499, 730
Elliott, Mrs. Emily Elizabeth Steele (
1897), 692
Evans, Rev. Jonathan (1748-1809), 82
Faber, Rev. Frederick William, D.D. (1814-
1863). 21, 217, 391, 392, 397. 633
Fawcett. Rev. John, D.D. (1740-1317), 124,
192, 546
Findlater, Mrs. Sarah Laurie Borthwick
(1823-1886), 102
Ford, Rev. David Everard, 572
Ford, L. E., 105
Francis, Rev. Benjamin, A.M.
674
Galbriel, Charles Henry (1857-
Gambold, Bishop John, A.M.
291
Gates, Mrs. Ellen Huntington, 215, 595
Gerhardt, Rev. Paulus (1607-1676), 123, 290,
438 439
Gibbons, Rev. Thomas. D.D. (1720-1785),
287
Gill, Thomas Hornblovrer (1819 ), 17
Gilmore, Rev. Joseph Henry, A.M., D.D.
(1834 ), 523
Grant, Sir Robert (1785-1838), 23, 242. 487
Gregory, Saint, Pope, the Great (c. 540-604),
114
Grigg, Rev. Joseph (1728-1768), 186, 327
Guyon, Madame Jeanne M. B. (1648-1717),
505, 513
tiammond, J. Dempster, 656
Hammond. Rev. William (1719-1783), 35, 74
Hankey, Miss Katharine (19th century), 544
Harris, Thoro, Mus. Doc. (1874 ), 686,
714
Hart, Rev. Joseph (1712-1768), 32, 184, 1 191.
232, 460
Hartsough, Rev. Louis (1828 ), 316,
325. 398
Hascall. Rev. Jefferson, 623
Hastings, Thomas, Mus. Doc. (1784-1872),
203. 492, 508, 586
Hatfield, Rev. Edwin Francis, D.D. (1807-
1883), 724
(1734-1799).
— ), 661
(1711-1771),
Havergal, Miss Frances Ridley (1836-1879),
317, 330, 387, 395, 400, 522, 561
Flaweis, Rev. Thomas, M.D., LL.B. (1732-
1820), 111, 480
Hay, Hon. John (1838-1905), 255, 711 /
Hayward, Thomas (1806), 168
Heath, Rev. George (1781-1822), 408
Heber, Bishop Reginald, D.D. (1783-1826),
46, 66, 198, 414, 659, 690
Hedge, Rev. Frederick Henry, D.D. (1805-
1S90), 422
Heginbotham, Rev. Ottiwell (1744-1768), 130
Hewitt, Miss Eliza Edmunds (1851 ),
233, 331, 353, 447
Hill, Rev. Rowland (1744-1833), 616
Hoffman, Rev. Elisha Albright (1839 ),
367, 450
Hogue, Bishop Wilson Thomas, Ph.D. (1852
), 8. 18, 24, 89, 159. 176. 373, 469, 507
Holden, Oliver (1765-1844), 486
Holland, Josiah G. (1819-1881), 60
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, M.D., LL.D. (1809-
1894), 50
Hopper. Rev. Edward, D.D. (1818-1888),
424
How, Bishop William Walsham, D.D. (1823-
1897), 129
Howe. Mrs. Julia Ward (1819 ). 703
Humphreys, Rev. Joseph (1720 ), 550
Hunter Rev. William, D.D. (1811-1877),
274, 645
James. Mary D., 326, 356
Jones, Rev. Edmund (1722-1765), 194
Judson, Adoniram, 471
Keble, Rev. John, A.M. (1792-1866), 683.
712
Keene, Robert (18th century). 423
Kelly, Rev. Thomas (1769-1855), 34, 90, 96.
07. 137. 146, 403. 543
Ken, Bishop Thomas, D.D. (1637-1711), 1,
680, 681, 734, 735
Kirkpa trick, William James (1838 ),
235, 698
Lange, Joachim, 329
Lathbury, Miss Mary A. (1841 ), 90.
710
Laurenti, Laurentius (1660-1722), 102
Leland, Rev. John (1754-1841). 687
Lindsav, Anna R. B. (1909), 715
Longstaff, W. D., 303 I
Lowrv, Rev. Robert. D.D. (1826-1899), 22,91
Luther, Rev. Martin. D.D. (1483-1546), 15,
422
Lvte. Rev. Henry Francis, A.M. (1773-1847),
309, 484, 521 . J
Macduff. Rev. John Ross, D.D. (1818-1895), 1
610
Maokav. Mrs. Margaret (1802-1887), 578
Matheson. Rev. George, D.D., LL.D. (1842
). 448
Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Hamlin (1814-1853),
108
478
INDEX OF Al'TIJOUS OF HYMNS
Joseph (1814-1892), 207,
Samuel (1738-1799), 54, 63,
Johann Wilhelm, D.D. (1797-
McCreery, Rev.
420
Medley, Rev.
72. 85. 247
Meiuhold, Rev
1851?). 596
Meyer, Mrs. Lucy Rider (1849 ). 647
Montgomery. James (1771-1854), 29. 33, 5r,
115, 120, 126, 136, 145, 166. 200, 311, 412,
432. 478, 600, 604. 658, 671. 689. 702
Moore,' Thomas (1779-1852). 508, 509
Mote, Rev. Edward (1797-1874), 273
Neale. Rev. John Mason, D.D. (1818-1866),
227. 641, 675, 716
Nelson, David, M.D. (1793-1S44), 302
Nelson. Rev. Thomas Hiram (1864 ).
' 666
Newman. Cardinal John Henry, D.D. (1801-
1890), 111
Newton.' Rev. John (1725-1807). 55. 09, 139.
175, 259, 263. 320, 454, 458, 476. 485.
528, 564, 609
Nicholson, James (19th century). 515
Occum. Rev. Samson (1723-1792), 210
Olivers, Rev. Thomas (1725-1799). 535, 634,
635
Palmer. Rev. Ray. D.D. (1808-1887). 121,
494, 615, 651
rark. Rev. Roswell, D.D. (1807-1869), 165
Peabody, William Bourn Oliver, D.D. (1799-
1847), 697
Peacock, Rev. John (1731-1803), 156
Perronet, Rev. Edward (1726-1792), 92
Pierpont, Rev. John (1785-1866), 3, 673
Prentiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Pavson (1818-
1878), 314
Punshon. W. M., 171
Rankin. Rev. Jeremiah Eames, D.D., LL.D.
(1828-1803), 40
Reed, Rev. Andrew, D.D. (1787-1862), 118,
379
Reed, Elizabeth, 214
ReQua, Mrs. Harriet Warner (1844 ),
384
Robert II., King of France (970-1031), 121
Robinson, Rev. Charles Seymour, D.D.,
LL.D., 425
Robinson. Rev. Robert (1735-1790), 226
Root. George Frederick. Mus. Doc. (1820-
1895), 211
Rothe. Johann Andreas (1688-1758), 269.
270
Rowley. Rev. Francis H.. 532
Scheffler, Rev. Johann Angelus (1624-1677),
308
Schmolk, Rev. Beuiamin (1672-1737), 500
Scott, Rev. Thomas (1708-1776). 193
Scott, Sir Walter (1771-1832), 53
Scriven, Joseph (1829-1886), 489
Seagrave, Rev. Robert. A.M. (1693-1759?),
632
Sears. Rev. Edmund Hamilton, D.D. (1810-
1876), 62
Shirley, Rev. Walter, A.M. (1725-1786), 37,
491
Shrubsole. William. Jr. (1759-1829), 663
Sigourney, Mrs. Lydia Huntley (1791-1865),
389
Smith, Rev. Samuel Francis, D.D. (1808-
1895), 200, 652. 707
Smvthe, Edwin, 36
Spafford, Henry G. (19th century), 517
Spencer, Rev. William Anson, A.M., D.D.
(1840-1901), 631
Spurgeon, Rev. Cnarles Haddon (1834-
1892), 498
Stanley, Rev. Arthur Penrhyn, D.D. (18*5-
1881), 605
Steele, Miss Anne (1716-1778), 179. 181,
246, 516, 574. 621
Stennett, Rev. Joseph (1663-1713), 170
Stennett. Rev. Samuel, D.D. (1727-1795),
309, 580. 627
Stephen the Sabaite, Saint (725-794), 227
Stocker. John, 117
Stockton. Rev. John H. (1813-1877), 196
Stokes, Rev. Elwood II. (1815-1895). 110
Stone. Rev. Samuel John, A.M. (1839 ),
134
Stowell, Rev. Hugh, A.M. (1799-1865), 466
Swain. Rev. Joseph (1761-1796), 537
Talcott, Walter H., 352
Tappan, Rev. William Bingham (1794-
1849), 80, 638
Tate and Brady (17th century), 736
Tate, Nahum (1652-1715), 736
Taylor, Jane (19th century). 229
Taylor, Rev. Thomas Rawson (1807-1835),
(>44
Tersteegen, Gerhard (1697-1769), 25, 344,
364
Thomas of Celano (13th century), 605
Thompson. Will L. (1849-1909), 212
Thring. Rev. Godfrey (1823-1903), 295
Thrupp. Miss Dorothy Ann (1779-1847), 693
Toplady, Rev. Augustus Montague, A.M.
(1(40-1778), 156. 243, 351, 630
Turner. H. L. (19th century). 100
Waiford. Rev. William W. (1849 ), 461
Walker, Miss Annie L. (19th century), 390
Ware, Rev. Henry. Jr.. D.D. (1794-1843).
87
Warnei', Miss Anna Bartlett (1821 ).
299
Waterman, Mrs. Catherine H.. 510
Watts, Rev. Isaac. D. D. (1674-1748), 1, 2,
4, 6, 7, 9., 10, 12, 16. 31, 51, 61. 73. 79.
83, 86. 133. 150. 160, 161, 173, 180, 202.
204, 222. 240. 254, 278, 280. 284, 289, 293,
821. 402, 433. 442, 524, 525, 533, 5.36. 541,
573. 575. 576. 583, 589, (501, 614, 639, 642,
649, 668. 679. 682
Wells, Marcus M. (19th century), 112
Wesley. Rev. Charles, A.M. (1708-1788), 5,
11, 14, 28, .30. 43, 44, 45. 47, 58. 71, 75.
76. 81, 88, 93, 98, 101, 103, 104. 107, 113,
479
INDEX OP ATTTHORS OF HYMNS
122, 127, 128, 131, 132, 141, 142, 144, 149,
151, 152, 153, 158, 163, 172, 177, 178, 182,
187, 188, 189, 197, 208, 210, 213, 221, 223,
224, 225, 230, 231, 236, 237, 241, 244, 249,
251, 252, 258, 260, 261, 262, 265, 266, 267,
275, 276, 279, 281, 283, 285, 288, 292, 294,
298, 300, 301, 305, 312, 313, 315, 318, 319,
322, 324, 328, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338,
339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 345, 346, 347, 348,
349, 350, 354, 357, 360, 361, 362, 363, 365,
368, 370, 371, 372, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378,
380. 381, 383, 385, 386, 388, 394, 406, 407,
413, 416, 417, 418, 419, 421, 426, 429, 430,
436, 445, 453, 455, 459, 462, 463, 464,
470, 472, 473, 475, 477, 479, 481, 482,
483, 488, 490, 497, 502, 504, 506, 512,
514, 526, 534, 540, 545, 547, 548, 549,
551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 559,
562, 563, 565, 566, 567, 571, 582, 585, 587,
591, 593, 597, 599. 602, 603, 607, 617, 619,
620, 622, 625, 628, 629, 636, 637, 654, 685,
691, 695, 738
Wesley, Rev. John, A.M. (1703-1791), 1, 20,
25, 95, 147, 148, 269. 270, 290, 308, 329,
344, 359, 364. 366, 382, 404, 405, 438, 439,
536, 626, 683, 737
Wesley, Rev. Samuel, Jr. (1691-1739-), 598
Wesley, Rev. Samuel, Sr. (1662-1735), 78
White, Henry Kirke (1785-1806), 38, 65
Whittier, John Greenleaf (1807-1892), 435
Whittingham, William, 440
Whittle, Major Daniel Webster (1839-1901),
443
Wilks, M., 190
Williams. Benjamin, 157
Williams, Mrs. Clara Tear (1858 ), 272
Williams, Rev. William (1717-1791), 306
Winchester, Caleb Thomas, A.M. (1847
), 672
Wingate, Mrs. Mary Brown (1845 ), 307
Winkler, Rev. Johann Joseph (1670-1722),
147, 148
Winkworth, Miss Catharine (1829-1878),
596
Wistar, Thomas, 723
Wittenmyer, Mrs. Annie, 355
Wolcott, Rev. Samuel, D.D. (1813-1886),
665
Wordsworth, Bishop Christopher, D.D.
(1807-1885), 155, 174
Young, J. (19th century), 718
Zinzendorf, Bishop Nicolaus Ludwig, Count
von (1700-1760), 20, 95, 366
Unbei: of Composers
Abbey, Alonzo Judson (1825 ), 246, 454
Abbott, Henry, 570
Able, Johann Rudolph (1625-1673), 319
Allen, Chester G., 147
Allen, George Nelson (1812-1877), 261, 676
Arne, Thomas Augustine, Mus. Doc. (1710-
1778), 69, 402
Baillot, Pierre Marie Francois de Sales
(1771-1842), 90
Baker, Benjamin Franklin (1811 ), 462
Baltzell, Rev. Isaiah (1832-1893), 220
Barnby, Sir .Joseph (1838-1896), 17. 67, 238,
344
Bartbelemon, Francois Hippolite (1741-
1808), 680
Beethoven, Ludwig von (1770-1827), 265,
471
Bellini, Vincenzo (1802-1835), 463
Bilhorn, Peter Philip, 532
Bliss, Philip Paul (1838-1876), 99, 206, 317,
517, 518
Blumenthal, Jacob Jacques (1829 ), 549
Bond, Hugh ( 1792), 329
Bortnyanski, Dmitri Stepanovitch (1751
1825), 53
Best, Rev. P. Ami D. (1790-1874). 173
Boyce, William, Mus. Doc. (1710-1779), 138
Boyd, Robert, 194
Bradbury, William Batchelder (1816-1868),
80, 111, 114, 117, 162, 169, 209. 225, 234.
239, 273, 282, 297, 384, 394, 461, 469, 523,
534, 554, 576, 578, 598, 623, 657, 693
Bryant, John R., 367
Bula, Mrs. Fannie Birdsall (1864 ), 431,
618, 734
Bullinger, Rev. Ethelbert William, D.D.
(1877), 227
Burgmueller, Freidrich (1804-1824), 250,
643
Burney, Charles, Mus. Doc. (1726-1814), 252,
669
Burrowes, John Freckleton (1787-1852), 125
Bushey, J. Calvin, 214
Caldbeck, George T., 520
Caldicott, Alfred James, Mus. B. (1842-
1897). 318
Caldwell, William, 54
Calkin, John Baptiste (1827 ), 555, 648
Camp, Harvey. Clark (1849 ), 621
Carey, Henry (1685-1743), 707
Chapin. Aaron, 95, 188, 475. 616, 687
Chetham, Rev. John (16857-1760?), 177, 724
Cberubini, Maria Luigi Carlo Zenobi Salva-
tore (1760-1842), 35
Clark, Thomas (1775-1859), 88
Clark, Rev. William Henry (1854 ), 588
Cole, I. P., 44, 338
Cole, John (c. 1774-1855), 530
Coles, Rev. George (1792-1858), 264, 634
Conkey, Ithamar (1815-1867), 241, 539
Converse, Charles Crozat, LL.D. (1834 ),
489
Cottman, Arthur /c. 1842-1879), 697
Crane, 685
Critchlow,' Rev. John Miner (1855 ), 72J
Croft. William, Mus. Doc. (1678-1727), 189.
667
Cuthbert, Mrs. Elizabeth H., 350
Cutler, Henry Stephen, Mus. Doc. (1824-
1902), 414
Dake, Mrs. Ida May (Mrs. Ida May Dake
Parsons) (1860 ), 650
Darwall, Rev. John, B.A. (1731-1789), 73
Davis. Frank M. (1839-1897), 434
DeMonti, 541
DeMund, Arthur Lou (1877 ), 435
Devereux, L. (1811-1884), 525. 551
Dixon, Robert William (1750-1825), 166
Doane, William Howard, Mus. Doc. (1832
) 215 314 457
Donizetti, Gaetano (1797-1848), 280
Dutton, Deodatus, Jr. (c.l810-c.l832), 509
Dykes, Rev. John Bacchus, A.M., Mus. Doc.
(1823-1876). 32, 46, &4, 136, 154, 208, 358,
364, 380, 400, 444, 519, 527, 668, 718
Edson, Lewis (1748-1820), 51, 281, 388, 528,
619
Elvey, Sir George Job, Mus. Doc. (1816-
1893) 18 224 654
Emerson. Luther Orlando (1820 ), 113,
310, 366, 717
Emmelar, 398
Everett. A. B., 497
Ewing, Lt.-Col. Alexander (1830-1895), 641
Fischer, William Gustavus (1835 ), 268,
355 544
Franc, Guillaume (1520-1570), 1, 52, 126,
575 735
Gabriel, Charles Henry (1857 ), 449,
584 592 661
Gardiner, William (1770-1853), 163
Geer, Rev. George Jarvis. D.D., 315
Giardini. Felice de (1716-1796), 45, 257
Glaser, Carl Gotthelf (1784-1829, 14, 144
Gordan, Adoniram J., 529
Goss. Sir John, Mus. Doc. (1800-1880), 411,
582
45*
INDEX OF ("OMrOSERS
Gottschalk, Louis Moreau (1829-1869), 630
Gould, James E., 68
Gould, John Edgar (1822-1875), 148, 371,
424, 4(i4
Gould, Nathaniel Dater (1781-1864). 47, 320,
348, 558, 736
Greatorex, Henry Wellington (1811-1858),
389, 726
Grigg. Joseph (1815-1852), 258, 580
HaiKlel, George Frederic (1085-1759), 61, 63,
119. 381. 393, 445, 514, 559
Harris, Thoro, Mus. Doc. (1874 ), 6, 8,
12, 15. 26. 60, 89, 101, 121, 132. 141, 171,
201, 210, 271, 288, 289, 291, 298, 301, 311,
313, 323, 335, 401, 404, 413, 418, 448, 465,
472, 502, 540, 568, 569, 579, 597, 606, 62^^,
642. 646. 658, 672, 689, 695, 709, 711, 712,
713, 716
Harrison, Rev. Ralph (1748-1810), 59, 107,
179
Hartsough, Rev. Louis (1828 ), 245, 325,
332, 399
Hastings, Thomas, Mus. Doc. (1784-1872),
24, 33. 137, 153, 243, 306. 376, 392, 426,
406, 507, 526, 702
Hatton, John ( 1793), 5, 267, 287, 363,
049
Havergal, Rev. William Henry (1793-1870),
351 379 573
Hawe'is, Rev. Thomas, M.D., LL.B. (1732-
1820), 172
Haydn, Francis Joseph. Mus. Doc. (1732-
1809), 4, 10, 23, 49, 75, 78, 290. 374, 490
Havdn, Johann Michael (1737-1806), 675
Heinlein, Paul (1626-1686), 441
Herold, Louis Joseph Ferdinand (1791-
1833). 487
Hews, George (1806-1873), 386
Hibbard, S. (1803 ), 337
Holbrook. Joseph Perry (1822-1888), 13, 77,
142. 240, 306. 349, 436, 463
Holden, Oliver (1765-1844), 92
Hopkins, Edward John, Mus. Doc. (1818-
1901), 39
Hopkins, Rev. Josiah, D. D. (1786-1862), 216
Hubbard, S.. 124
Hudson, Rev. Ralph Erskine (1843-1901),
272, 522
HuH.'asIi, 515
Ingalls. Jeremiah (1764-1828), 28. 184, 266.
442, 477
Ives, Elam. Jr. (1800-1864), 622
Jackson, Robert (1842 ), 660
Jeffery, J. Albert, Mus. Doc. (1886), 41
Jenks, Stephen (1772-1856). 79, 161^
Jones. Darius Eliot (1815-1881). 684
Jones, Rev. William (1726-1800), 31
Jordan, Charles Warwick, Mus. Doc. (1840
), 285
Kettle, Charles Edward (1833-1895). 476
Kingsley. George (1811-1884), 143, 107, 181,
203, 232, 251, 263, 322, 440, 487, 521. 525.
551, 617
Kirkpatrick, William James (1838 ).
100, 218, 233, 235, 307, 331, 353, 447, 496,
531, ()55, 656, 698
King, Joseph (Gesangbuch) (1535), 25, 308
Kuapp, Mrs. Joseph Fairchilds (1839-1908).
199, 280, 091
Knapp, William (1698-1768), 275
Koschat, Thomas, 723
Lewis, Freeman (1813 ), 276
Lowry, Rev. Robert, D.D. (1826-1899), 22,
91, 425, 530
Lucas, James ( 1820 ), 452, 567
Lummis, Franklin H., 701 *
Luther, Rev. Martin, D.D. (1483-1546), 422
Lwoff, Alexis Theodore (1799-1870), 708
Main, Hubert Piatt (1839 ), 613
Malan, Rev. Abraham Henri Caesar (1787-
1864), 159, 213, 330, 548
Mann, Arthur Henry, Mus. Doc. (1850 ),
185
Marechio, 94, 309
Marsh, Simeon Butler (1708-1875), 436
Marshall. Leonard (1809 ), 589
Martin, William, 221
Mason, Lowell, Mus. Doc. (1792-1872), 3. 7,
9, 14, 27, 34, 61, 65, 66, 72. 76, 82, 90,
93, 104, 106, 115, 116. 122, 127, 139, 140,
144, 145, 146, 151, 158, 164, 168, 174, 175,
180, 183, 185, 197, 200, 204, 223, 229, 230,
237, 245, 248, 249, 269, 284, 293, 333, 361,
362, 365, 382, 390, 406, 429, 460, 468, 482,
494, 495, 510, 511, 543, 556, 557, 574, 587,
591, 604. 607, 609. 615, 644, 653, 659, 663,
671, 677, 682, 696, 706, 719, 725
Mason, Timothy B., 312
Mazzlnghi, Joseph (1765-1844), 504
McGranahan, James (1840-1907), 100, 443,
499 503
Mehui, Etienne Henri (1763-1817), 4, 78
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. Felix Jacob Lud-
wig, Ph.D. (1809-1847), 58, 299
Meyer, Mrs. Lucv Rider (1849 ). 647
Miller, Edward, Mus. Doc. (1731-1807), 133
Miller, William, 645
Mitchell. Nahum, 187
Monk, William Henry, Mus. Doc. (1823-
1889), 484, 485, 513, 683
Mozart, Johann C. Wolfgang Amadeus
(1756-1791), 105
Naegeli, Hans George (1768-1836), 21, 56,
190, 195. 516. 546
Nares, James, Mus. Doc. (1715-1783), 368,
632
Neal. T. C, 590
Nettleton, Rev. Asahel, D.D. (1783-1843).
226
Neukomm, Sigismund (1778-1858), 361
Oakley. William Henry (1809 ), 455,
003
O'Kane, Tullius Clinton (1830 ), 186,
027
Oliver, Henry Kemble (1800-1885), 149, 327,
433
482
INDEX OF COMPOSERS
Olmstead, Rev. William B. (1862 ), 396,
714
Parker, Rev. Edwin Pond, D.D. (1836 ),
630
Payne, John Howard (1791-1852), 612
Peace, Albert Lister, Mus. Doc. (1844 ),
565
Pelton, James M., 506
Perkins, Theodore Edson (1831 ), 427
Phillips, Philip, Mus. Doc. (1834-1895), 346,
595, 624, 636
Pickett, Rev. L. L. (1859 ), 561
Pleyel, Ignace Joseph (1757-1831), 193
Portagallo. Marcantoine (1762-1830), 423
Randall, John, Mus. Doc. (1715-1799), 247
Read, Daniel (1757-1836), 123. 150, 202,
222, 294, 403, 538, 571, 572, 705
Redhead.' Richard (1820-1901), 605
Reed, Rev. Andrew, D.D. (1787-1862), 118
Richards, Charles H., 129
Rimbault, Edward Francis, LL.D. (1810-
1876), 250
Rink, Johann Christian Heinrich (1770
1846), 639
Ripon, Dr. John, 347
Ritter, Peter (1760-1846), 513, 683
Root, George Frederick, Mus. Doe. (1820-
1895), 211, 302. 568, 639. 737
Rosenmueller, Johann (1615-1686), 673
Rousseau. Jean Jacques (1712-1778), 36
Sankey, Ira David (1&40-1908), 402, 458,
594, 692
Schneider, Friedrich Johann Christian
(1786-1853). 168, 197, 229
Schulz, Johann Abraham Peter (1747-
1800), 704
Schumann. Robert (1810-1856). 70. 451
Sherwin, William Fisk (1826-1887), 665, 710
Showalter, Anthony Johnson (1858 ),
450
Shrubsole, William (1729-1797), 92
Silcher, Friedrich (1789-1860), 686
Simpson. Robert (1792-1832). 198, 456
Smart, Henry (1813-1879), 97
Smith, Isaac (1735-1800), 71, 253, 625
Snyder, Miss Evelyn Carrie (1882 ), .395
Southgate, Thomas Bishop (1814-1868), 354
Spencer, Rev. William Anson, A.M.. D.D.
(1840-1901), 631
Spilman, Rev. Jonathan (1835 — — ), 33
Spohr, Louis, Mus. Doc. (1784-1859), 231,
479, 581
Stainex', Sir John, Mus. Doc, Mus. B. (1&40-
1901), 738
Stanley. Samuel (1707-1822), 120, 135, 259.
679, 722
Stebbins, George Coles (1846 ), 303, 38Y
Steffa, John W., 701
Stevenson, John, 453 ^
Stockton, Rev. John H. (1813-1877), 196
Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour, Mus. Doc.
(1842-1900). 236, 295, 410, 499, 094
Swan, Timothy (1758-1842), 191, 602
Sweetser, Joseph Emerson (1825-1873), 20,
360, 370
Sweney, Jo^n Robson, Mus. Doc. (1837-
1899), 110, 205, 296, 356, 409, 446, 493
Tallis, Thomas (1520-1585), 681
Tansur, William (1700-1783), 29, 74, 35r,
524
Tarbutton, William A., 731
Taylor, Virgil Corydon (1817 ), 170
Thompson, Will L. (1849-1909), 212
Tomer, William Gould (1833-1896), 40
Tourjee, Lizzie S. (1858 ), 217, 699
Tucker, Isaac (1761-1825), 545
Tullar, Grant Colfax (1869 ), 640
Vail, Silas J. (1872), 219, 416
Venua, Frederick Marc Antoine, A.M. (178&-
1872), 10
Viner, William L., 108
Wade, James Clifft (1847 ), 473
Walch, James (1837 ), 152, 255
Wallace, William Vincent (1814-1865), 480
Walton, James G. (1821 ), 42. 397
Ward, Samuel Augustus (1847-1903), 611
Wartensee, Xavier Schnyder von (1786-
), 377
Wathall, Alfred G., 459, 562
Webb, George James (1803-1887), 415
Webbe, Samuel (1740-1816), 30. 508, 564
Weber, Carl Maria Friedrich von (1786-
182b), 48, 373. 500. 604
Wells, Marcus M. (19th century). 112, 547
Wesley, Samuel Sebastian, Mus. Doe. (1810-
1876), 134
Whitaker, John (1839 ), 651. 670
Wilcox, John Henry, Mus. Doe. (1827-1875),
57
Wilhelm, Carl (1815-1873). 155
Williams, Aaron (1731-1776), 474, 553, 608
Williams, F. W., 483
Willis, Richard Storrs (1819-1900), 62
Wilson, Hugh (1764-1824). 339. 678
Woodbury, Isaac Baker (1819-1858). 50, 81,
87, 103. 130. 156, 160, 262, 279, 283, 300,
305, 360. 385. 428, 491, 512, 533, 586, 600,
652. 666. 690
Yoakley, Rev. William (1820 ). 131. 328
Zeuner, Heinrich Christopher (1795-1857),
304, 391, 662
Zundel, John (1815-1882), 277, 383, 438
483
jFitst Xines of Stansas
Hymn No.
A beam from he a 579
A charge to keep 477
A cloud of witne 393
A faith that doth 275
A faith that kee 474
A faith that shin 474
A few more stor 569
A few more strug 569
A few more year 569
A glance of thine 9
A glorious band 414
A goodly formal 262
A guilty, weak a 240
A hand almighty 521
A heart in every 337
A heart resigned 337
A heart with gri 223
A holy quiet reig 577
A land of corn a 378
A little child, th 15
A little while for 106
A little while the 106
A littie while to 106
A mighty fortres 422
A noble army, m 414
A rest where all 348
A sacred spring 138
A second look lie 263
A soul so great t 698
A soul so large t 698
A soul that loves 698
A stranger in th 629
A table tbou has 440
A thousand ages 575
A thousand may 515
A thousand orac 47
A trusting heart 21
A wonderful Sav 531
AbidewithmelF 484
Abide with me fr 683
Accept, O God of 24
According to thy 166
Admit him, ere h 186
Afl3ictions,_ tho' 458
Agonizing in the 184
Ah I leave us not 113
Ah, Lord Jesus 596
Ah I show me tha 300
Ah 1 whither cou 466
Ah I whither sho 236
Alas I and did my 161
Alas, for homes 686
Alas 1 1 knew not 263
All for Jesus, all 326
All-glorious Trin 725
All glory to God 103
All glory to Jesu 355
All hail the pow 92
All my disease, m 385
All my life long I 272
All nature sings 130
All nature sink a 645
All needful grace 6
All our works in 548
All praise to our 552
All praise to thee 15
All praise to thee 680
All scenes alike 513
All that dedicat 675
All the day long 189
All the struggle t 368
All tv-e tokens of 98
All things are po 362
Hymn No.
All things are re 162
All this for us th 15
Almighty God 1 d 255
Almighty God, t 663
Almighty Maker 574
Almost persuade 206
Although, like L 64i
Although the vin 430
Amazing grace 259
Am I a soldier of 402
Among the saint 560
An answer from 608
Ancient of Days 41
And are we yet a 559
And can it be th 266
And can I yet de 237
And did my Lor 313
And duly shall a 145
And hence, in sp 670
And 1 have brou 317
And in the great 669
And is there, Lo 615
And let this feeb 585
And let those lea 672
And, Lord, haste 517
And must I be to 602
And must this b 589
And never shall i 84
And now Christ i 216
And, oh, what ra 518
And, oh, when g 53
And see, O Lord 724
And shall his flo 99
And soon, too so 690
And through thi 422
And, till we reac 560
And when at last 677
And when before 480
And when my ta 523
And when our d 687
And when our la C62
And when these 166
And when thy pu 11
And when we ear 687
And while we th 401
And while we to 358
And will the gre 669
And will this sov 51
And ye, beneath 62
Angels, assist ou 79
Angels, from the 57
Angels now are h 535
Angels our marc 419
Another year isd t61
Another year of 561
Another year of s 561
Apostles, martyr 643
Appear, as when 152
Are there bright 615
Are there celesti 615
Are there no foes 402
Are we weak an 489
Arise, and bless t 29
Arise, my soul, a 281
Arise, my soul, o 287
Arise, ye saints 403
Arm me with jea 477
Arm me with thy 404
Arm of the Lord 141
Arm of the Lord 663
Arm these thy so 155
Arrayed in glori 589
Art thou weary, a 227
Hymn No.
As a mother still 424
As a stream its c 606
As by the light o 320
As giants may th 144
As in the ancient 141
As its sacred sig 159
As summer is wa 219
As the bright Su 144
As the winged ar 564
As we thy mercy 676
Ashamed of Jesu 327
Ask but his grac 248
Asleep in Jesus 578
Assembled here 113
Assure my consc 280
At his call the de 609
At last I own it c 225
At the sign of tri 410
At the sprinkled 233
Author of faith, e 267
Author of faith !t 244
Author of our ne 123
Awake, and sing 74
Awake, awake, p 136
Awake, my soul 54
Awake, my soul 393
Awake, my soul 680
Awake, our souls 289
Away my needles 445
Away, my unbeli 430
Away with our s 619
Awed by a mort 147
Bane and blessi 539
Baptize the nati 115
Barren and with 566
Be as holy and as 352
Be darkness, at t 115
Be faith, which 389
Be it according t 182
Be it according t 3?6
Be mine the hap 645
Be near when la 77
Be present at ou 717
Be present, graci 712
Be present, holie 712
Be still, my soul 607
Be this my one g 571
Be this, O Lord 670
Be thou my stre 468
Before his feet t 250
Before Jehovah's 2
Before me place 571
Before our Fath 546
Before the hills i 575
Before thy sheep 463
Before us make t 128
Behold a Strang 186
Behold, for me t 258
Behold him, all 81
Behold 1 I come 394
Behold me stand 199
■behold the Chris 412
Behold the hand 650
Behold the Savi 78
Behold the sure 668
Behold the thron 476
Behold, we fall b 180
Behold what con 156
Being of beings 14
Being of beings 25
Believe in him w 260
Believing, we re 83
484
Hymn No.
Beloved, sleep 588
Beneath his wat 56
Beneath our feet 198
Beyond my high 135
Beyond the bloo 731
Beyond the boun 294
Beyond the frost 731
Beyond the heav 672
Beyond the part 731
Beyond the reac 144
Beyond the smil 731
Beyond this vale 604
Blessed are the s 550
Blessed assuran 286
Blessing and th 5()5
Blessings aboun 649
Bless the Lord 728
Bless we, then, o 664
Blest be that na 33
Blest be the tie t 546
Blest is that tra 465
Blest, O Israel, a 368
Blest river of sal 652
Blest Savior lint 393
Blest, too, is he 391
Blind unbelief is 52
Blowyethetrum 388
Bold shall I stan 95
Born by a new, c 287
Born thy people 490
Bow to the scept 192
Break oflf the yo 334
Break ofiP your t 86
Breathe, O breat 383
Breathe on us, L J71
Brighter still, an 295
Brightest and be 66
Bring near thy g 646
Broad is the roa 202
Broad is the sha 108
But after all tha ^31
But art thou not 258
But Calvary sta 255
But can nosover 181
But Christ can h 509
But Christ, the h 83
But drops of gri 161
But God made fl 47
But he that turn 192
But. lo I a place 429
But, lying dark b 624
But now when e 454
But. oh, the jeal 262
But, oh, when th 538
But out of all th 559
But power divin 232
But right is righ 392
But saints are lo 10
But shall believ 419
But soon he'll br 78
But there's a voi 240
But the waves of 727
But this I do fin 291
But though eart 572
But though my I 224
But to those who 609
But vain our inst 723
But what to tho 527
But will he prov 186
But will, indeed 671
But with the wo 62
By cool Siloam's 690
By day, along th 53
Hymn No.
By death and be 141
By faith I plung 269
By faith we aire 619
By faith we are 292
By faith we kno 267
By these may I 126
By the tenderne 242
By thine all-ato 241
By thine hour of 487
By thy birth, an 242
By thy deep, exp 487
By thy hands the 586
By thy lonely ho 242
By thy reconcili 554
By thy triumph 242
By wise master- 673
Call Jehovah th 432
Call them into t 142
Calm is thy slum 594
Can a mother's t 271
Can aught but p 179
Can these avert 224
Cast thy bread u 655
Cease, ye pilgrim 632
Center of our ho 548
Chance and cha 48
Cheered by that 282
Children of the 297
Choose I must, a 606
Choose thou for 501
Chosen of God, t 668
Christ, by bighe 58
Christ for the w 665
Christ is born, t 64
Christ is coming 610
Christ is made t 675
Christ the Lord 88
Christian, dost t 716
Christians.breth 38
Cleanse and com IIC
Clearer still, and 295
Close by its ban 138
Clothe them wit 159
Cold, on his era 66
Come, all the fa 121
Come, all ye sou 210
Come, almighty 383
Come, and let us 547
Come, and posse 237
Come, cast upon 720
Come, ever-bless 155
Come, every soul 196
Come, extend th 241
Come, Father, S 44
Come. Father, 8 158
Come, Father, S 695
Come, for all els 730
Come, holy Com 45
Come, Holy Gho 14
Come, Holy Gho 121
Come, Holy Gho 127
Come, Holy Gho 282
Come, Holy Gho 283
Come, Holy Gho 345
Come, Holy Gho 360
Come, HolySpir J 14
Come, HolySpir 119
Come home! com 215
Come, humble si 194
Come, in this ac 488
Come, let us ane 567
Come, let us asc 293
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
Hymn No.
Come, let Qs join 31
Come, let us join 172
Come, let us join 636
Come, let us use 563
Come, let us who 30
Come, Light sere 121
Come, Lord, the 334
Come, my fond, f 229
Come, my soul, t 485
Come near andb 683
Come, O my com 374
Come, O my God 346
Come, O my God 349
Come, O thou al 177
Come, O thou Tr 341
Come, O thou un 374
Come on, my par 294
Come quickly in 30
Com 3, Savior, CO 365
Come, Savior, J 359
Come, sinnersi t 210
Come, Spirit, m 651
Come, tenderest 121
Come, then, and 196
Come, then, divi 132
Come then to th 103
Come, then, wit 247
Come, thou Almi 45
Come, thou Fou 226
Come, thou inca 45
Come, thou long 490
Come to the livi 188
Come unto me, w 510
Come, wanderer 70
Come, wisdom,p 556
Come, ye discon 508
Come, ye saints,l 90
Come, ye sinners 184
Come, ye that lo 536
Come, ye weary 184
Comfort those w 35
Commit thou all 439
Confound, o'erp 363
Conquering now 409
Conqueror of he 372
Contented now 343
Content with be 528
Control my ever 406
Convince him no 178
Convince us first 177
Could I be cast 513
Could my tears f 243
Courage, your C 407
Create all new ; o 42
Creator, Spirit, b 42
Creatures no mo 320
Crown him the 19
Crown him with 19
Crown tlie Savio 97
Crowns and thro 410
Dangers stand t 573
Darkly rose the 721
Daughter of Zio 136
Day isdying in t 710
Day of judgment 609
Day of terror, da 605
Day of wrath, O 605
Days of darknes 532
Dear Lord, I yie 720
Dear Name, the 69
Dear Shepherd,! 537
Death cannot ke 91
Death comes do 568
Death enters, an 191
Death may the b 580
Death rides on e 198
Deathless spirit 630
Decay, then, ten 70
Deep are the wo 181
Deep horror the 65
Deep in unfatho 52
Deep waters cro 618
Hymn No.
Defend us. Lord 711
Delay not, delay 203
Deny thyself and .202
Depend on him 460
Depth of mercy 453
Descend, celesii 168
Descending on h 307
Did Christ o'er s 238
Did we in our ow 422
Didst thou not 555
Direct, controls 680
Dost thou not d 280
Do thou assist a 310
Down from the 79
Do you not feel 211
Draw near, O So 149
Dread Jehovah 705
Each moment dr 344
Eager for thee I 345
Early let us seek 693
Earth can now b 610
Earth, from afa 12
Earthly joys no 105
Easy to be entre 685
E'en down to old 423
E'en now, perch a 624
E'en the hour th 48
E'er since, by fa 245
Elect from every 134
Endless sin mea 606
Enter thyself an 357
Enthroned on hi 111
Equip me for th 406
Error and ignor 695
Eternal are thy 1
Eternal depth of 20
Eternal Father,t 651
Eternal Light 26
Eternal Power 12
Eternal Source o 706
Eternal Spirit, f 158
Eternal Sun of R 44
Eternal, undivid 382
Eternal Wisdom 204
Ever present, Ir 112
Every eye shall 98
Every human tie 137
Every sin shall 209
Except the Lord 151
Expand thy win 127
Extol the Lamb 388
Exults our risin 285
Face to face! O 640
Face to face wit 640
Faded my virtu 262
Fade, fade, each 427
Fain I would be 691
Fain I would to 691
Fain would I lea 334
Fair land ! could 621
Faith cries out 593
Faith lends its r 267
Faith, mighty fa 261
Faith of our fat 397
Faithful, O Lord 251
Faithful soul, pr 481
Farewell, conflic 577
Farewell, mortal 427
Farewell, ye dre 427
Far, far away, li 633
Far from these s 621
Far from us driv 114
Far off the fathe 452
Far off thou hast 201
Father, in these 158
Father, I stretch 244
Father of all, in 128
Father of endles 43
Father, perfect 624
Father, perfect 727
Father, regard t 459
Hymn No.
Father, Son, and 319
Father, thine ev 269
Father, thy long 382
Father, thy quic 32
Father, we ask i 459
Father, whate'er 516
Fearless of hell 524
Fear not, brethr 297
Fear not, I am w 423
Feeding on the 272
Filled with deli 627
Find in Christ th 213
Finding, followi 227
Finish then thy 383
Firm as his thro 442
Firm, faithful, w 311
Five bleeding w 281
Fixed on this gr 270
Fling out the ba 648
Flow, wondrous 138
Foolish and imp 502
Forbid it. Lord 160
Forbid them not 156
For Christ is bor 67
For her my tears 135
For her our pra 709
For him shall en 649
For Jesus shed h 196
For, lo, the days 62
For love like tin 130
For more we ask 14
For our sins, of 721
For the love of G 217
For thine own c 455
For this, as taug 349
For this let men 148
For thou, within 27
For who by faith 288
Forever blessed 615
Forever — everm 207
Forever here my 340
Forever with the 600
Forgive me. Lor 681
Foxes found the 692
Frail children of 23
Free from anger 554
From all in i quit 336
From all that d 1
From darkness a 355
From every plac 3
From every sinf 142
From every stor 466
From faith to fa 404
From Greenland 659
From heaven an 107
From heaven he 70
From heaven he 122
From little ones 689
From pride and 723
From Sinai's clo 255
From sin— the g 338
From sorrow, toi 546
From the cross t 367
From the height 123
From the land of 201
From the recess 732
From the sword 432
From thee that I 479
From thee, the e 289
From things unh 677
Full of immortal 625
Fully in my life 386
Gather the outc 152
Gazing thus our 441
Gentle Jesus, m 691
Gently, Lord. O 492
Geths.emane can 166
Give me a calm 516
Give me a new, a 361
Give me the win 642
Give me thyself 350
Give me thy stre 148
48s
Hymn No.
Give them an ear 149
Give to mine eye 308
Give to the wind 438
Give tongues of f 115
Give up ourselve 563
Give us ourselve 177
Give us this day 471
Glorious things 139
Glory be to the F 726
Glory to God, in 87
Glory to thee, m 681
God be with you 40
God bless our ho 686
God bless our na 709
God forbids his 593
God from on hig 140
God is a name m 9
God is in heaven 12
God is love ; his 48
God is our stren 29
God is our sun, h 6
God is the refug 4.33
God is thine ; dis 368
God knows the w 503
God moves in a 52
God, my Redeem 589
God of all power 361
God of eternal li 713
God of my life 502
God of my life 538
God of our fathe 570
God of the futur 713
God of the past 713
God of the patri 43
God of the prese 713
God only is the 21
God only knows 376
God ruleth on hi 75
God shield you 662
God, the AU-Mer 708
God, the All-Ter 708
God, the Omnip 708
God, through hi 127
God's holy law t 183
Go forward e'en 396
Go forward, is t 396
Go friends, that 316
Go, meet him in 101
Go, then, earthl .309
Go, to shine befo 630
Go up with Chri 418
Go where the sic .389
Gone from a wor 592
Gone from our 592
Gone where no 5&2
Goodness and m 440
Grace all the wo 253
Grace first contr 253
Grace taught my 253
Grace, 'tis a cha 253
Gracious Spirit 117
Grant one poor s 310
Grant that all m 35
Grant, then, this 369
Grant us thy pea 39
Grant us thy tru 50
Great God, atten 6
Great God, indul 293
Great God, we h 167
Great King of gl 674
Great Prophet o 73
Great Shepherd 27
Great Source of 138
Great spoils I sh 291
Great Sun of Rig 133
Guide me, O tho 306
Guilty I stand b 224
Had I such faith 369
Had I the gift of 369
Hail, Prince of 1 63
Hail the heaven 58
Hail, thou once 94
Hymn No.
Hail, to the Lor 658
Halleluiah, they 292
Happy, beyond d 252
Happy, if with m 153
Happy the home 678
Happy the man 252
Happy the man 541
Hard was my toi 274
Hark I hark! my 633
Hark! hark! to 65
Hark ! how he gr 78
Hark, how the w 418
Hark, my soul, it 271
Hark, ten thous 543
Hark, the glad s 59
Hark I the heral 58
Hark 1 the Savio 209
Hark I the voice 82
Hark, those bur 97
Hark I what mea 64
Hasten, Lord, th 380
Hasten, Lord, th 664
Hasten mercy to 193
Hasten, mortals 64
Hasten, sinner, t 193
Hasten the joyfu 371
Haste thee on fr 309
Hath he marks t 227
Have I long in s 234
Have we trials a 489
Head of the mar 43
He all his foes s 540
He breaks the p 28
He by himself h 634
He comes, from 59
He comes, he co 101
He comes, he co 107
He comes ! let all 99
He comes ; of he 551
He comes, the br 59
He comes with s 658
He dies 1 the Fri 86
He ever lives ab 281
He feeds in past 521
He formed the st 10
He has sounded 703
He hears the unc 33
He hides himself 392
He justly claims 322
He keeps his ow 635
He laid his hand 268
He leadeth me 449
He leadeth me 523
He left his Fath 266
He lives, all glor 85
He lives, and gra 85
He lives, to bless 85
He looks land te 537
He makes the gr 10
He now stands k 30
He only is the M 704
He rules the wo 61
He saw me ruin 54
He shall descen 658
He sits at God's 540
He speaks, and 28
He still the anc 156
He tells us we're 55
He that hath pit 401
He was not wiUi 647
He wept that we 238
He will keep me 532
He wills that I s 333
He wills that I s 381
He with earthly 48
Hear, him, ye de 28
Hear his love an 209
Hear, O hear our 123
Hear thou the p 18
Heaven is here 699
Heaven's arches 692
Heavenward our 14
Heirs of the sam 558
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
Hymn No.
Help, Lord, to w 482
Help me to watc 477
Help us, O Lord 401
Help us take thy 447
Help us to build 553
Help us to help 553
Help us to make 463
Henceforth may 359
Hence may all o 549
Hence our heart 366
Here, at that cro 310
Here give thy w 718
Here in tender 491
Here I raise my 226
Here it is I find 491
Here let the blin 676
Here let the gre 669
Here let the voic 676
Here may our u 674
Here may the lis 674
Here may thine 674
Here may we pr 27
Here our gaze c 613
Here pardon, lif 246
Here see the bre 508
Here then I dou 445
Here, then, my G 526
Here we come th 175
Here we learn to 441
Here, when thy 671
Here will I set u 324
Here vouchsafe 675
Here's love and 86
Her hands are ft 252
Higher, then, an 295
High heaven, th 256
Him to know is 1 324
His father saw h 458
His goodness sta 56
His kingdom ca 540
His love, surpas 285
His love within 111
His mountains 1 672
His name the si 197
His name yields 528
His oath, his cov 273
His only righteo 153
His purposes wil 52
His sovereign po 2
His words the h 580
His work my ho 323
Ho 1 all ye hun 204
Hoi everyone t 188
Hoi ye that pan 204
Hold thou thy cr 484
Holy and true a 363
Holy as thou, O 11
Holy Ghost 1 dis 123
Holy Ghost, wit 118
Holy, holy, holy 46
Holy Sabbath, b 176
Holy Sabbath, d 176
Holy Sabbath, h 176
Holy Sabbath of 176
Holy Spirit, all 118
Holy Spirit, fait 112
Hosanna ! be the 689
Hosanna I on the 689
Hosanna I sound 689
Hosanna! then,o 689
Hover o'er me,H 110
How amazing, G 356
How ardent oug 84
How are thy ser 722
How beauteous 150
How beauteous 688
How blessed are 150
How blest are t 366
How blest the ri 577
How can a sinne 285
How can it be, l 366
How careful, th 602
How charming i 150
Hymn No.
How do thy mer 429
How fai' may we 608
How firm a foun 423
How gentle God 56
How great the w 250
How great thy m 157
How happy are 150
How happy ever 628
How happv is th 626
How happy the 298
How helpless na 179
How many pass 562
How oft have I 231
How oft in the c 437
How oft they lo 284
How precious is 124
How rich the de 246
How sad it woul 220
How sad our sta 240
How shall pollu 9
How silently, ho 67
How sweetly flo 70
How sweet the h 579
How sweet the n 69
How swift the to 570
How tedious a n 528
How vain are al 321
How vain a toy i 16
How vain is all 572
How would my f 244
Humble and tea 360
Hushed is each 465
Hushed was the 694
am drinking at 384
am dwelling on 384
am weakness, f 110
and my house 685
ask no higher s 371
ask them when 642
bore the cruel 199
bow my forehe 435
bring thee joy 199
can but perish 194
cannot rest til 3.38
cannot slack m 420
can see far do 384
delivered thee 271
dimly guess fr 435
dread not the 515
fear no foe wit 484
feel it burning 207
find him liftin 381
gave my life for 317
gave thee my p 316
have long witli 453
have no place 4,57
have no skill t 502
have seen him 703
have the tiling 473
hear at morn a 600
hear my dying 7-0
heard the voic 257
know I love th 522
know I'm near 623
know not how 443
know not what 435
know not what 443
know not when 443
know not wher 435
know not why 443
know that my 85
know that my 381
know that tho 522
know thee, Sav 342
lay my body do 682
leave the worl 420
long, dearest L 612
long to behold 298
look to my inc 351
love thee beca 529
love thee, I lov 542
love the holy S 84
Hymn No.
I love thy churc 135
I love thy kingd 135
I love to tell the 544
I must have the 446
I must the fair e 685
I need his cleans 235
I need not tell t 341
I need thy prese 484
I now believe, in 236
I rest upon thy w 497
I saw one hangi 263
I shall nothing k 375
I shall suffer an 375
I spent long yea 817
I stand all bewil 208
I starve, he cries 452
I storm the gate 420
I struggled and 268
I suffered much 317
I take thee at th 231
I take these littl 580
I thank thee for 473
I thank thee, un 308
I then rode on t 276
I thirst for a life 301
I thirst, thou wo 366
I, too, forewarne 599
I, too, with thee 338
I wait till he sha 3:i6
I want a godly f 318
I want a heart t 497
I want a princip 479
I want a sober m 318
I want a true re 497
I want the witn 371
I want thy life, t 349
I was a wanderi 277
I was bruised, b 532
I was lost, but J 532
I was not ever t 444
I will love thee i 529
I willnot let the 472
I will sing the w 532
I will sing you a 595
I would be thine 379
I would, but tho 334
I would not plea 199
I would not sigh 323
I would thy bou 69
I'd sing the char 72
I'd sing the prec 72
I'll die no more f 452
I'll go and tell h 458
I'll goto Jesus, t 194
I'll lift my hand 293
I'll praise him w 541
I'll praise my M 541
I'll to the gracio 194
I'm but a Strang 644
I'm happy, I'm h 542
I'm not ashame 442
I'm tired of sin a 235
I've almost gain 623
I've wandered fa 235
I've wasted man 235
I've wrestled on 618
If every one that 113
If, for thy sake 480
If I ask him to 227
If I find him, if I 227
If I have tasted 464
If I still hold cl 227
>lf in this feeble 426
If near the pit I 482
If now thine infl 345
If now thou sta 602
If ocean's wild, t 396
If our love were 217
If pain afflict or 460
If pure, essentia 5.56
If rough and tho 864
If sin be pardon 583
If some poor wa 683
486
Hymn No.
If so poor a wor 319
If such a worm 426
If thou impart t 338
If thou shouldst 499
If thou these ble 476
If thou thesecre 93
If to the right o 464
If to the right o 479
If to the right o 553
If what I wish is 445
Immortal honor 42
Impart what eve 556
Implant it deep 370
In age and feebl 597
In a land of corn 368
In all my ways t 502
In all their coun 715
In condescendin 24
In condescendin 587
In darkest shade 524
In every land be 1
In evil long I too 263
In fierce tempta 468
In foreign realm 722
In God I have f 515
In God we put o 347
In heathen land 650
In heaven the ra 63
In him all my wa 355
In holy duties, 1 170
In hope, against 261
In hope,believin 430
In hope of that 585
In Jesus' name b 151
In mansions of g 629
In me thine utm 482
In midst of dang 722
In our sickness o 486
In our wealth an 721
In panoply of tr 412
In prayer my so 454
In riches, in pie 216
In search of emp 188
In suffering be t 290
In that eternal d 617
In that lone Ian 185
In the beauty of 703
In the calm of th 437
In the city built 233
In the cro--s of C 539
In the furnace G, 137
In tlie hour of p 492
In the land of st 201
In the light of t 60
In the love that 701
In the silent mid 568
In them let all m 142
In thine own ap 35
In this world of 5P6
Inthy holy incar 165
In thy name, O 84
In vain the spoil 701
In vain thou str 341
In want my plen 512
Infinite God, tot 43
Infinite joy, or e 573
Insatiate to this 248
Inspire the livin 279
Into temptation 471
Inured to povert 429
Is crucified form 81
Is here a soul th 178
Is not e'en death 581
Is not thy grace 116
Is their diadem 227
Is there a blissf 615
Is there a thing 344
It beamed on Ed 670
It came upon the 62
It hallows every 514
It is enough : ea 520
It is finished ! O 82
It is not so, but s 392
Hymn No.
It makes the wo 69
It may be at mid 110
It may be at mor 100
It sweetly cheers 124
It teUs me of a p 730
It was my guide 65
Its glittering to 645
Its pleasures can 320
Its sacred shrine 670
Its Streams the w 251
Jehovah, God of 725
Jehovah, God w 677
Jehovah, thee w 24
Jerusalem ! my h 643
Jerusalem the g 641
Jesus all the day 276
Jesus, and shall 327
Jesus, at whose 163
Jesus, a word, a 182
Jesus calls me ; I 398
Jesus can make 576
Jesus comes wit 380
Jesus, confirm m 483
Jesus, from who 142
Jesus, great She 551
Jesus, hail! enth 94
Jesus, hail! who 548
Jesus harraonio 197
Jesus hath died 350
Jesus hath died 417
Jesus, I hang np 381
Jesus, I my cross 309
Jesus, in whom t 357
Jesus is glorified 122
Jesus is worthy t 31
Jesus, let allth;^ 144
Jesus, let thy pi 455
Jesus, Lord, we 554
Jesus, Lover of 436
Jesus, my advoc 93
Jesus, my all in 512
Jesus, my all, to 264
Jesus, my God, I 442
Jesus, my heart 93
Jesus,Jmy;iife, th.372
Jesus, my Savior 464
Jesus, my Sheph 69
Jesus, my Sheph 277
Jesus, my streng 318
Jesus, on me bes 223
Jesus, our best b 311
Jesus, our great 73
Jesus, our great 388
Jesus, our humb 556
Jesus, our Lord 45
Jesus, our only j 527
Jesus, plant and 375
Jesusprotects;m 429
Jesus, Redeemer 189
Jesus, Savior, I a 356
Jesus, Savior, pi 424
Jesus shall reign 649
Jesus spreads hi 165
Jesus, the name 28
Jesus, the name 153
Jesus the prison 153
Jesus, the Savio 540
Jesus, the sinner 225
Jesus, the sinner 351
Jesus, the very t 527
Jesus, the word 144
Jesus, thine all v 339
Jesus, thine own 322
Jesus, thou all-r 152
Jesus, thou ever 7
Jesus, thou Lam 725
Jesus, thou sour 601
Jesus, thy blood 95
Jesus, thy blood 180
Jesus, thy bound 290
Jesus, thy discip 159
Jesus, thy name II
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
Hymn No.
Jesns, tby speak 566
Jesuf, to whom I 514
Jesus ! transport 197
Jesus triumphs 90
Jesus, united by 545
Jesus, we look to 71
Jesus, where ' e r 27
Jesus, while our 586
Jesus, with us t 158
Join all the glor 73
Join, all ye rans 565
Joyful, with all 583
Joy of the desol 508
Joy to the world 61
Judge not the L 52
Just as I am 239
Kind Benefactor 732
Kindled his rele 453
King of glory, re 543
Know, my soul, t 309
Laborers of Chr 389
Lamb of God, I 691
Lame as I am, I 343
Large are the m 510
Leader of faithf 305
Lead, kindly Li 444
Leave no unguar 416
Leave the haunt 201
Leave to his sov 438
Let all who for t 557
Let anger, sloth 349
Let but my faint 499
Let cares like a 278
Let earth and he 197
Let earth no mo 360
Let every act of 7
Let every kindre 92
Let every mome 7
Let every mortal 204
Let him to whom 322
Let me, above a 691
Let me alone, th 459
Let me at a thro 228
Let me do thy w 696
Let me never fro 117
Let me stay a lit 399
Let me stay and 399
Let me stay ; I fa 399
Let mountains f 433
Let music swell 707
Let my hands pe 326
Let not conscien 184
Let not the wise 265
Let others hug t 347
Let others seek a 645
Let others stretc 16
Let party names 560
Let peace within 167
Let sorrow's rud 302
Let that mercy v 705
Let the living st 380
Let the sweet ho 516'
Let the world de 309
Let these, O God 126
Let this my ever 526
Let those refuse 536
Let thy holy Chi 673
Let us all togeth 548
Let us for each o 554
Let us not grow 661
Let us pray that 661
Let us take up t 559
Let us then rejoi 380
Let us then with 554
Let worldly min 320
Ijet Zion's watch 143
Life and peace t J''
Life's labor done 577
Lift up, lift up t 99
Lift up thy coun 44
Lift up thy gates 99
. Hymn No.
Lift up your hea .557
Lift your eyes, ye 297
Lift your glad vo 87
Lift your heads 104
Light, in thy lig 44
Light obeved in 606
Light of life, ser 488
Light of those w 241
Lite mighty rus 120
Like the mighty 410
Like the rough s 192
Listen to the wo 64
Lives again our 88
Live till the Lor 557
Lo I glad I come 264
Lol God is here 25
Lo ! he beckons f 630
Lo ! he comes wi 98
Lo ! on a narrow 571
Lo 1 round the th 616
Lo 1 such the chi 650
Lo, the great Ki 109
Lol with deep c 705
Long as our lier 472
Long my impriso 266
Long thy exiles 610
Look, ye saints, t 97
Lord, all I am is 4
Lord, arm me wi 329
Lord, dismiss us 36
Lord, dismiss us 37
Lord, everlastin 125
Lord, fill me wit 470
iiord, from far-s 711
Lord, from thine 667
Lord, give us ea 698
Lord, give us sue 474
Lord God, the H 120
Lord, how secur 284
Lord, I am thine 310
Lord, I believe a 348
Lord, I believe t 95
Lord, I believe t 365
Lord, I believe t 426
Lord, I believe w 95
Lord, I come to t 485
Lord, I despair 2.%
Lord I hear of s 234
Lord, I my vows 680
Lord 1 I would cl 523
Lord, if thou did 151
Lord, if thou did 685
Lord, if thou wil 182
Lord, in the mor 679
Lord, in the stre 315
Lord, in thy sigh 732
Lord, it is my ch 271
Lord, keep my in 331
Lord, keep us sa 687
Lord, let not all 202
Lord, let us in o 678
Lord, let us put 625
Lord I obedientl 297
Lord of all being 50
Lord of all life, t 50
Lord of angels a 373
Lord of earth an 373
Lord of grace an 373
Lord of life and 1 373
Lord of life, bene 710
Lord of mercy. G 373
Lord of the Sabb 169
Lord, on thee ou 35
Lord, speak to m 395
Lord, till I reach 465
Lord, we are vile 180
Lord, we believe 113
Lord, we come b 35
Lord, what shall 12
Loud may the tr 433
Love and grief m 491
Love divine, alU 383
Love of God. so p 234
Hymn No.
Lover of souls It 152
Lovers of pleasu 260
Love's redeemin 88
Low in the grave 91
Lowly, loving, m 375
Make good their 149
Make us into one 545
Make us of one h 554
Man may trouble 309
Many in thy life 233
March on, O soul 411
Mark but that r 579
Master, I have n 313
Master, I own th 328
May a mighty so 352
May erring mind 667
May every passi 718
May faith grow f 667
May our light be 105
May they in Jesu 143
May this solemn 696
May thy gospel's 175
May thy rich gra 494
May thy Spirit he 673
May we grow lik 447
May we receive t 32
May we this life i 688
Men of God, go t 146
Methinks I see a 580
Me to retrieve fr 413
'Mid scenes of co 612
Mid toil and tri 134
Might I enjoy th 6
Mightiest kings 664
Millions of sinne 247
Millions of souls 162
Millions there h 367
Mine eyes have s 703
Mine is an uncha 271
More and more 1 631
More love to thee 314
More of thy life 372
Mortals, awake 63
Mourn for the lo 700
Mourn for the ru 700
Mourn for the ta 700
Mourn for the th 700
Much of my time 682
Must I be Carrie 402
My all to Christ 325
My conscience fe 263
My country, 'tis o 707
My crimes are gr 222
My days are glid 302
My days are shor 574
My dying Savior 340
Mv faith looks u 494
My Father, God 282
My Father is a G 420
My Father's hou 600
My Father's hou 645
My feeble mind s 475
My flesh shall si 614
My flesh, which c 3.'i4
My God and Fat 499
My God, I am th 534
My God, is any h 465
My God is recon 281
My God, my God 2."8
My God, my life 533
My God, my port 16
My God, the spri .524
My gracious Lor 323
My gracious Mas 28
My heart shall tr 173
My heart which 182
My heavenly ho 645
My highest plac 518
My hope is built 273
My hope, my all 468
My Jesus, as tho 500
My Jesus, I love 529
487
Hymn No.
My latest sun is 623
My life, my bloo 148
My life, my porti 237
My lips with sha 222
My Lord, if inde 528
My message as fr 210
My mind, by thy 382
My native count 707
My one desire be 237
My only hope, m 235
My passions hold 525
My path is lone 457
My peace, my lif 845
My prayer hath p 342
MySavior, let th 321
My sin— O the bl 517
My soul, askwha 476
My soul, be on th 408
My soul breaks o 350
My soul he doth 440
My soul is sick 235
My soul obeys th 240
Mvsoul shall the 370
My soul with thy 482
My soul would le 524
My soul would t 615
My steadfast sou 339
My suffering tim 468
My thoughtslieo 4
My trespass was 249
My will be swall 360
Nay, but I yield 237
Nearer, ever nea 295
Nearer my Fath 624
Nearer my Fath 727
Nearer, my God 495
Nearer the boun 624
Nearer the boun 727
Ne'er let thy glo 671
Ne'er think the v 408
Ne'er was, nor s 84
Neither sin, nor 481
Never further th 441
New graces ever 174
New rising in thi 171
Nipped by the w 598
No chilling wind 627
No cloud those r 621
No condemnatio 266
No cumbrous ga 420
No ill-requited 1 617
No man can trul 279
No more a wand 277
No more fatigue 169
No more I stagg 333
No more let crea 663
No more let sin a 61
No more shall fo 140
No murky cloud 611
No need of the s 620
No rude alarms o 169
No slightest tou 617
No strength of o 55
No voice can sin 527
No words can tel 465
None is like Jesh 3(38
Nor bleeding bir 180
Nor earth, nor a 53:^
Nor shall thy spr 133
Not all our groa 183
Not all the bliss 533
Not all the blood 83
Not a soul so sad 493
Not heaven's wi 670
Not in the name 71
Not long the con 411
Not now, but in t 503
Not now on Zion 3
Not one. but all 172
Not the crowd w 721
Nothing can we 447
Nothing hath th 603
Hymn No.
Nothing less will 877
Nothing on eart 359
Nothing ye in ex 188
Now God invites 185
Now I have foun 269
Now incline me t 453
Now, Jesus, now 151
Now lend thy gr 451
Now let me gain 363
Now let my soul 130
Now let our dark 128
Now let thy Spir 365
Now may the Ki 168
Now, O God, thi 319
Now, O Lord, ful 108
Now, O my Josh 378
Now rest, my Ion 256
Now, safely moo 65
Now, Savior, no 163
Now the long an 400
Now then, my G 329
Now, the sowing 400
Now, the spirit c 400
Now the trainin 400
Now to thee, tho 38
Now to the God 583
Now to thy hous 679
Now with this h 677
Now, ye needy, c 184
O arm me with t 406
O be a nobler 574
O bear my longi 623
O believe the rec 213
O boundless love 109
O brethren, help 207
O change these 179
O come, and dwe 371
O come. Creator 114
O could I speak 72
O could we make 639
O Cross divine, b 469
O cross, that lift 448
O day of rest and 174
O do not let the 214
O do not suffer h 551
O Father, give o 519
O father, I have 458
O fill me with th 395
O fill thy Church 651
O flash thetidin 650
O for a closer wa 456
O for a faith tha 474
O for a glance of 232
O for a heart th 353
O for a heart to 337
O for a lowly, co 337
O for a soul agio 698
O for a thousand 28
O for a trumpet 197
Ofor anovercom 583
O for this love let 79
O for that flame 116
O for that power 190
Ofor the living f 29
O for the peace t 106
O give me Samue 694
O glorious hope 378
O glorious hour 614
O God, mine in 571
O God, most mer 335
O God, our help 575
O God, our King 6
O God, thou hig 8
O God, thou Pot 715
O God, what off 329
O grant that not 2i.0
O happy bond, t 2.'i6
O happy day, th 2.56
O happy, h.<\ppy 587
O hear my cry, b 457
O heavenly loTe 431
O hide this self f 344
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
Hymn No.
O holy Child of 67
OHoly Father 41
OHoly Ghost 41
OHoly Jesus 41
O holy Lord, our 718
O hope of every 527
O how happy are 276
O how long shall 218
O how long will 218
O how sweet it w 595
O how the thoug 21
O it is hard to w 392
O Jesus, could I 244
O Jesus, delight 316
O Jesus, full of t 354
O Jesus, Jesus, J 325
O Jesus, my Savi 542
O joy divine, by 469
O Joy. that seek 448
O joyful sound o 346
O just Judge, to 605
O King of glory 405
O lead me, Lord 395
O let my soul 681
O let our love an 151
O let them all th 148
O let the prisone 462
O let thy chosen 451
O let thy rising b 688
O let thy sacred 359
O let us hear the 711
O let us stir each 557
O Light divine, b 469
O Light, that fo 448
O little town of 67
O long-expected 169
O Lord our God 41
O Lord our God 718
O Lord, thy wor 451
O Love divine, b 469
O Love divine, h 376
O Love divine, w 81
O love of God, h 431
O love of God, o 431
O Love, that wilt 448
O Love, thou bo 269
O Love, thy sove 312
O Love, thy sove 344
O lovely attitude 1S6
O make thy chur l29
O may I learn th 406
O may I love like 406
O may my hand 466
O may no gloomy 688
O may our more 706
O may the graci 131
O may the prosp 621
O may thy powe 421
O may thy quick 71
O may thy Spirit 679
O may we all be 607
O may we all im 421
O may we all tri 562
O mav we tread t 616
O melt this froze 119
O mighty God th 289
Omotherdear, J 611
O naught of gloo 171
O Peace divine, b 469
O sacred head, n 77
O sacred hour ! O 274
O safe to the roc 437
O Savior, precio 522
O sleepless night 584
O Source of uncr 42
O Spirit of the li 115
O spread the tid 109
O strengthen me 395
O Sun of Righte 307
O Sun of Righte 382
O sweet and bles 641
O tell me no mor 291
O tell of hismig 23
Hymn No.
O that each in th 567
O that home of t .595
O that I could al 324
O that I could fo 376
O that I could re 223
O that I could, w 376
O that I might a 378
O that I might n 377
O that I now, fro 361
O that I now the 348
O that in me the 339
O that it now fr 339
O that my load o 3.34
O that my tende 470
O that our thou 170
O that the Comf 283
O that the world 153
O that the world 279
O that the world 394
O that to thee m 470
O that we all mi 177
O that with yon 92
O the cross has ^H
O the rapturous 276
O the transport! 627
O then, aloud, in 33
O then what rap 646
O these tender b 296
O think what va 190
O this uttermost 3.56
O thou almighty 73
O thou, by whom 478
O thou eternal R 660
O thou from wh 480
O thou God of m 535
O thou, in whose 537
O thou, our Savi 463
O thou, to whom 3
Othou, to whose 364
Othou,whocam 483
Othou who dries 509
O thou who dwel 18
O thou who give 690
O thou, who has 358
O thou, whom al 5
O thou whose of 76
O 'tis delight wi 525
O Trinity in unit 155
O Truth divine, b 469
O turn ye, O turn 216
O unexampled lo 197
O use me, Lord 395
O utter but the n 21
O voice of mercy 730
O wash my soul 222
O watch and flgh 408
O what a blessed 628
O what a mighty 617
O what amazing 247
O what are all m 585
O what hath Jes 585
O when, thou cit 643
O when wilt tho 351
O where shall re 604
O who could bea 509
O who will folio 325
O who'll stand u 325
O why should I 537
O wide embracin 431
O wondrous kno 4
O wondrous love 207
O wondrous pow 459
O Word of God i 129
O worship the K 23
O worship the L 22
O would he more 628
O would my Lor 576
O wouldst thou a 103
O wretched stat 601
O ye banished se 297
Oh,by the widow 701
Oh, Christ ! he is 618
Ob 1 for the won 212
Hymn No.
Oh, haste thee, a 220
Oh, how shall I 26
Oh, how sweet to 4.50
Oh, if my mortal 727
Oh, joy! oh, deli 100
Oh, let thy life b 317
Oh, strive thou 584
Oh, the stars nev 613
Oh, to grace how 226
Oh, what wonder 326
Oh, where is this 608
Oh, who's like m .542
Obedient faith, t 261
O'er all those wi 627
O'erwhelmed wi 335
Of all the pious 570
Of all thy heart's .587
Of heaven the si 171
Of him who did 248
Of peace I only k 518
Oft as I lay me d 131
Often to Marah's 425
Once earthly joy 314
Once more we co 32
Once on the ragi 65
Once they were 642
One family we d 636
One only gift can 265
One sweetly sole 624
One sweetly sole 727
On Jordan's stor 627
Onmountain-top 651
On thee alone m 246
On thee, at the c 174
On thee, O God 333
On the lone mou 498
On this stone, no 673
On thy redeemin 311
Only faintly now 640
Only "Good-nigh 594
Only thee conten 386
Onward, Christi 410
Onward, ever on 295
Onward, then, y 410
Onward we go, f 633
Open my faith's 363
Open now the cr 306
Open their e_yes t 189
Open wide, O Go 673
Oppressed with s 207
Or he deserts us 392
Or if, on joyful 495
Or worn by slowl 598
Other knowledg 324
Other refuge hav 436
Our blessed Lor 214
Our brother the 582
Our children tho 157
Our dearest joys 321
Our eyes have se 198
Our fair Alma M 723
Our Father, God 471
Our Father in he 723
Our Father who 733
Our fathers, cha 397
Our fathers' God 707
Our fathers, whe 570
Our glad hosan 59
Our glorious Lea 642
Our God is love 5.58
Our hope and ex 102
Our life is a drea 567
Our life, while 722
Our Lord in pity 214
Our midnight is 50
Our mourning is 619
Our offspring, st 157
Our old compan 637
Our souls and bo 311
Our souls and bo 322
Our souls rejoici 125
Our spirits, too 637
Our wasting live 573
488
Hymn No.
Our wishes, our 358
Out of great dist 622
Out of the deep r 462
Pardon and peac 162
Paschal Lamb, b 94
Pass me not, O g 228
Pass me not, O g 234
Pass me not, O G 234
Pass me not, O m 234
Pass me not, thy 234
Patient the appo 305
Peace and pard 367
Peace, doubting 504
Peace on earth, g 64
Peace, perfect p 520
Peace, troubled s 511
People and real 649
Perfect submissi 286
Perhaps he will 194
Permit them to a 154
Pilgrim, in that 6.57
Pilgrim, see, the 657
Pity and heal m 225
Pity the day of f 462
Pleasure and we 328
Plenteous grace 436
Plenteous of gra 42
Plunged in a gul 79
Poor I was, and 272
Poor, sinful, thi 247
Praise God, from 1
Praise God, from 734
Praise God, from 735
Praise ye the Lo 10
Prayer is appoin 460
Prayer is the bur 478
Prayer is the Ch 478
Prayer is the con 478
Prayer is the key 493
Prayer is the sim 478
Prayer is the sou 478
Prayer makes th 467
Prepared, by gra 621
Present we know 71
Preserved by po 559
Pressing onward 441
Prostrate before 8
Prostrate I'll lie 194
Put all thy beau 140
Put far from eac 715
Quick as their t 284
Raised by the br 305
Ready for all thy 483
Ready for you th 187
Ready the Fathe 187
Ready the Spirit 187
Ready thou art t 152
Ready thy promi 144
Rebuild thy wall 136
Redeemed from 587
Refining fire, go 339
Reflect, thou has 191
Regard our pray 463
Reign in me, Lo 372
Rejoice in glorio 540
Rejoice, rejoice 102
Rejoice, the Lor 540
Rejoicing now in 378
Relief alone is fo 183
Remember, Lor 116
Remember thee 166
Remove this har 348
Renew my will f 499
Repeat the story 518
Rest comes at le 633
Rest for my soul 334
Rest, sweetly res 588
Restore, my dear 537
Restraining pra 467
Rests secure the 603
Hymn No.
Return, my soul 170
Return, O holy D 4.56
Return, O wand 195
Rise, Lord, and 454
Rise, my soul, an 632
Rise, touched wi 186
Risen and renew 159
Rising to sing m 131
Riven the rock f 425
Rivers of love an 204
Rivers to the oce 632
Rock of ages, cle 243
Roll on thou, mi 660
Round each hab 139
Safely through a 175
Sages, leave you 57
Saints, before th 57
Saints in glory, p 630
Saints of God ! t 108
Salvation in his 413
Salvation ! let th 254
Salvation! O the 254
Salvation !0 tho 254
Salvation to God 75
Satan with all hi 354
Saved is the life 313
Save me from de 93
Save me from pr 357
Save us by grace 275
Savior, accept th 589
Savior, again to 39
Savior, blessed S 295
Savior, breathe 684
Savior, hasten t 54S
Sayior, help us i 447
Savior 1 I follow 425
Savior 1 1 long to 425
Savior, I thank t 350
Savior, in whose 233
Savior, lead me 1 434
Savior, like a sh 693
Savior of men, t 148
Saviorof thesin- 377
Savior, Prince, e 455
Savior, thy gold 331
Savior! thy mee 599
Savior, to thee m 349
Savior, when in 487
Savior, where'er 364
Savior, while my 6%
Saw ye not the c 654
Say, shall we yie 66
Say to the heath 663
Say, where is thy 219
Scatter the last 372
Search thou our 8
Seasons and mon 706
See, from his he 160
See, from the Ro 188
See heathen nat 652
See him set forth 210
See how great a 654
See, in the Savio 181
See, Israel's gent 154
See, Lord, the tr 333
See, on the mou 418
See that your la 102
See the door still 204
See, the feast of 164
See the glorious 657
See the haven fu 630
See the healing 209
See the Judge, o 609
See the stars fro 104
See the streams 139
See the well-spre 201
See there the sta 407
Send down thy 1 329
Send me. Lord 696
Send some mess 35
Sent by my Lord 210
Servant of God 587
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
Hymn No.
Servants of God 33
Shall aught beg 287
Shall I, for fear 147
Shall I, to sooth 147
Shall we, whose 659
Shepherd Divine 472
Shepherds, in th 57
Should coming d 302
Should earth ag 278
Should sudden v 222
Should swift dea 684
Shout, all the pe 107
Show me what I 485
Show pity. Lord 222
Show them the b 462
Shudder not to p 630
Since my eyes we 326
Since thou hast 506
Since, with pure 432
Sing of his dying 74
Sing till the ech 109
Sing to the Lord 10
Sing we then in 547
Sing we to our Q 738
Sink down, ye se 525
Sinking and pan 274
Sinner,cometo J 209
Sinners, his life f 260
Sinners in derisi 97
Sinners, lift up y 122
Sinners, obey tn 187
Sinners, the voic 192
Sinners, turn; w 208
Sinners, whose 1 92
Sinners, wrungw 57
Sleep on, belove 594
Soar we now wh 88
So blooms the h 598
So fades a summ 577
So I may thy Spi 386
So let thy grace s 4
So long thy powe 444
So may the unbe 558
So may the word 126
So shall my wal 456
So shall you slia 389
So, whene'er the 37
So when my late 600
So will thy peopl 708
Softly and tende 212
Soldiers of Chris 416
Soldiers of Chris 417
Sole, self-oxistin 11
Sometimes 'mid 523
Sons of God, you 654
Soonastheeveni 49
Soon as the mor 454
Soon as we draw 180
Soon, borne on t 185
Soon our toils w 493
Soon shall end 108
Soon shall I lear 538
Soon shall I pas 54
Soon shall we he 74
Soon thou wilt c 13
Sorrow and fear 514
Sorrow is solid j 313
Soul of my soul, r 370
Source of sweete 123
Sovereign of all 282
Sow in the morn 145
Speak, gracious 230
Speak the secon 377
Speak thy pardo 117
Speak with that 178
Speed away, spe 666
Speed my aoul 606
Spirit of faith, c 279
Spirit of grace, O 167
Spirit of life and 111
Spirit of light, ex 120
Spirit of truth, a 725
Spirit of truth, b 120
Hymn No.
Spirit of Truth, e 132
Sprinkle me, Sa 357
Stand then in hi 416
Stand theomnip 603
Stand up I stand 415
Stay, thou insult 221
Steer well I the 584
Still heavy is thy 438
Still hold the sta 149
Still let him wit 464
Still let it on the 5
Still let me live 426
Still let them co 445
Still let us our o 545
Still, Lord, thy s 405
Still may we to o 556
Still nigh me, O 506
Still, O Lord, ou 549
Still restless nat 9
Still this the clo 62
Still we believe 132
Still we wait for 241
Strangers and pi 305
Stretch forth thy 724
Stripped of each 514
Strive we, in affe 547
Stronger his lov 376
Stronger than de 285
Such is the Chri 579
Suffered no more 475
Sun and moon ar 104
Sun, moon and s 133
Sun of my soul, t 683
Sun of our life, t 50
Sure as thy truth 135
Sure I must figh 402
Sure never till m 263
Surely in us the 347
Surely thou cans 244
Surrounded by a 413
Sweet bonds tha 612
Sweet, dreamles 588
Sweet fields bey 639
Sweet hour of pr 461
Sweet is the day 173
Sweet is the sum 171
Sweet is the wor 173
Sweet the mome 491
Sweet was the ti 454
Sweetly the holy 498
Swift as the eagl 289
Swift I ascend t 525
Swift through th 63
Swift to its close 484
Swift to my resc 475
Take me now, L 696
Take my hands a 330
Take my life and 330
Take my love, m 330
Take my poor h 366
Take my silver a 330
Take my soul an 319
Take my voice a 330
Take my will an 330
Take the dear pu 463
Take the golden 493
Take time to be 303
Talk with us, Lo 526
Teach me to live 681
Teach us to live 476
Teach us to love 558
Teach us, with g 401
Tell me not of he 384
Tempt not my so 427
Tender Shepher 596
Ten thousand ti 646
Ten thousand to 636
Thanks for mere 564
Thanks we give 37
That all-compris 44
That awful day 601
That bears, tinm 474
Hymn No.
That blessed law 370
That great, myst 294
Tliat I thy mere 361
That path with 359
That peace whic 519
That sacred stre 433
That Spirit, whi 116
That sweet comf 276
That token of th 385
That nnchangea 595
That will not mu 474
That word above 422
The almighty Fo 246
The atonement o 340
The birds witho 55
The blood of goa 76
The boundless m 255
The brightest th 321
The captive exil 462
The cause of tern 724
The cheerful trib 538
The Church from 129
The Church's on 134
The cleaving sin 17
The clouds may 396
The c o n s c ience 608
The consolations 351
The covenant we 563
The cup of bless 163
The current of li 316
The day glides 284
The day is past a 687
The dearest idol 456
The depth of all 249
The dictates of t 20
The dying thief r 245
The earth may f 645
The earth shall s 259
The evening clo 572
The everlasting 101
The Father hear 281
The Father, Son 187
The fearful soul 202
The few that tru 142
The fire divine t 17
The flowery spri 706
The fondness of 321
The foolish buil 668
The friends who 509
The gift which h 552
The gladness of t 7
The glorious cro 346
The God of Abra 634
The God of barv 702
The God that ru 536
The goodly land 635
The gospel 1 Oh 246
The gospel trum 388
The happy gates 204
The hardness of 152
The head that o %
The heavens dec 133
The highest plac 96
The hill of Zion 536
The holy, meek 95
Thejoyof all wh 96
The kingdom th 501
The King of hea 162
The least and fe 521
The living bread 163
The long, long ni 109
The long-lost son 452
The Lord has pr 259
The Lord is my s 729
The Lord is our 714
The Lord is rise 89
The Lord Jehov 51
The Lord makes 150
The Lord my pa 428
The Lord my rig 265
The Lord of eart 566
The Lord our Go 672
The Lord poura 541
489
Hymn No.
The Lord who b 511
The Lord's my S 440
The love of Chri 148
The martyr first 414
The Master is ca 219
The men of grac 536
The morning flo 598
The morning lig 652
The old man, me 694
The opening hea 524
The pain of life s 141
The pains, the g 576
The passions tor 179
The pestilence w 515
The power of int 472
The power that g 125
The praying spir 475
The present we 190
The Prince of m 268
The profit will b 119
The rapturous h 355
The rich man's g 677
The rocks can re 232
The rolling sun 133
The rush of num 265
The saints in his 620
The saints who d 591
The sands of tim 618
The secret of the 374
The seed of sin's 371
The Shepherd so 277
The Son of God g 414
The Son of God i 238
The sons of fath 411
The soul by faith 514
The soul that on 423
The souls that b 291
The spacious fir 49
The Spirit calls 200
The spirits that s 26
The storm is laid 722
The Sun of Right 343
The thing my Go 370
The things etern 626
The things unkn 267
The thing surpas 261
The thunder of t 601
The thunders of 51
The tinselry of e 420
The tokens of th 163
The voice that b 712
The wasting des 515
The watch-fires 650
The watchmen j 150
The whole creati 31
The whole wide 656
The word of God 347
The world can ne 604
The world canno 407
The year rolls ro 573
The young, the o 120
Thee, Father, So 563
Thee let the fath 157
Thee the great J 368
Thee we adore, e 573
Thee while the fi 12
Thee will I love 308
Their joy unto t 17
Their toils are p 581
Then dig about t 566
Th^n every mur 335
Then I'll range t 399
Then in a nobler 245
Then in love fore 209
Then is my stren 465
Then learn to sc 391
Then let me mou 54
Then let me on t 472
Then let our son 536
Then let our sor B81
Then let the hop 572
Then let ns ador 75
Then let ns ever 555
Hymn No.
Then let us gladl 347
Then let us in hi 172
Then let us make 559
Then let us sit b 81
Then let us wait 101
Then, made perf 159
Then, my soul, in 486
Then persevere t 408
Then place them 732
Then, Savior, th 571
Then shall I see 17S
Then shall my la 314
Then shall wars 664
Then shout the t 701
Then sorrow, ton 509
Then the writing 605
Then 'tis time to 568
Then when on ea 499
Then, when the g 145
Then,when the m 553
Then will he ow 442
Then, with my w 495
There all our gr 617
There all the sbi 582
There at my Sav 644
There dwells the 635
There Faith lifts 638
There for me the 453
There fragrant fl 638
There, in worshi 34
There is a death 604
There is a fount 245
There is a great 181
There ia a home f 638
There is a land o 639
There is a line b 608
There is a place 466
There is a safe 521
There is a scene 466
There is a spot t 274
There is a stream 433
There is a time 608
There is a way 26
There is an hour 638
There is my hous 626
There is the thro 641
There is welcom 217
There I shall ba 278
There Jesus bids 130
There let it for t 483
There let the wa 495
There let us all w 5
There, like an e 510
There shall each 74
There, there one 466
There we shall s 536
There we with e 190
There, what deli 130
There your exalt 288
Therefore I mur 644
There's a e a 11 661
There's a land fa 613
There's a song in 60
There's a tumult 60
There's a widene 217
These clouds of 382
These feeble typ 76
These lively hop 589
These, these pre 26
These walls we t 669
They are justifie 550
They come, they 136
They have fellow 550
They marked the 642
They scorn to se 284
They see the Sav 616
They stand, thos 641
They suffer with 96
They tell the tri 2.50
They watch for ■ 148
They who seek t 486
Thine earthly Sa 169
Thine I am, O L 696
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
Hymn No.
Thine image, Lo 476
Thine, wholly th H
Thine would I li 310
This awful God i 536
This glorious ho 546
This happiness, i 626
This heavenly ca 170
This hope suppo 403
This is salvation 183
This is the day w 172
This is the dear 336
This is the faith 275
This is the grace 525
This is the time 210
This is the victo 407
This is the way I 264
This lamp, throu 124
This life's a drea 614
This pool, faithl 316
This stone to the 671
This the uuivera 213
Thitherour faith 565
Those trees fore 611
Thou art coming 485
Thou art exalted 24
Thou art friendl 201
Thou art the anc 354
Thou art the ear 280
Thou art the fra 8
Thou art the Lif 68
Thou art the sea 533
Thou art the sov 24
Thou art the Tru 68
Thou art the Wa 68
Thou art thyself 8
ThouawfulJudg 602
Thou, blessed So 13
Thou blessed Tr 24
Thou callest me 526
Thou earnest, O 692
Thou canst fill m 110
Thou canst not t 145
Thou comest in t 15
Thou didst leave 692
Thou dying Lam 245
Thou God of tru 555
Thou God of tru 604
Thou great and g 293
Thou hast put gl 522
Thou hast my fle 329
Thou hast prom 693
Thou hidden Lo 344
Thou hidden So 512
Thou high and h 18
Thou Judge of q 607
Thou know'st no 145
Thou, new heave 241
Thou, O Christ, a 436
Thou on the Lor 439
Thou shalt see m 271
Thou Shepherd o 300
Thou Son of God 178
Thou sovereign 672
Thou sweet, belo 505
Thou the refuge 434
Thou the Spring 228
Thou very prese 514
Thou waitest to 251
Thou who art lig 711
Thou, who bad'st 605
Thou, whose un 667
Thou wilt not sp 457
Though careful 394
Though cast dow 586
Though dark my 499
Though destruct 684
Though eighteen 385
Though fierce m 325
Though high ab 29
Though I have m 221
Though I l)ave s 221
Though in a bar 428
Though in afflic 506
Hymn No.
Though in the p 428
Though late, I a 237
Though like the 495
Though nature g 354
Though nature's 635
Though numero 54
Though on our h 111
Though our sins 705
Though prospect 396
Though Satan sh 517
Though the nigh 684
Though thou has 720
Though thou sho 369
Though to-day w 586
Though troubles 55
'Though unseen, I 535
Though waves an 270
Though we here 38
Though with a s 134
Though you hav 352
Thrice blessed, b 294
Thrice blest is h 391
Thrice blest will 3.58
Thrice comforta 445
Thrice holy. Lor 24
Through all eter 530
Through all his .51
Through all thee 452
Through every p 530
Through grace w 30
Through hidden 530
Through him, ou 18
Through many d 259
Through much d 407
Through our pil 296
Through tribula 616
Throughout the 249
Throughout the 251
Thus far the Lor 682
Thus might I hi 161
Thus present sti 53
Thus shall the s 511
Thus, strong in h 412
Thus, though the 136
Thus, when the n 682
Thus, while his d 263
Thus will the eh 560
Thy all-surroun 4
Thy beautiful sw 505
Thy blood shall S51
Thy body, broke 166
Thy bountiful ca 23
Thy ceaseless, un 251
Thy chosen temp 167
■Thy favor, and t 44
Tby flesh, perha 191
Thy gardens and 611
Thy gifts, alas 1 c 350
Thy goodness an 251
Thy grace with g 625
Thy hand, in aut 706
Thy holy will be 313
Thy hosts are m 651
Thy judgments, t 232
Thy law is perre 126
Thy life I read, m .580
Thy loving spirit 365
Thy meritorious 76
Thy mighty nam 512
Thy mouth, O L 362
Thy name salvat 71
Thy nature be m 370
Thy nature, grac 337
Thy neighbor? H 697
Thy neighbor? P 697
Thy neighbor? 'T eg""
Thy noblest won 133
Thy only will be 473
Thy power unpar 11
Thy presence, L 473
Thy ransomed se 315
Thy saints in all 402
Thy shining grac 533
Hymn No.
Thy side an open 152
Thy sovereign gr 249
Thy Spirit then 451
Thy voice produ 9
Thy way, not mi 501
Till amid the ho 441
Till he come: 01 164
Till, of the prize 403
Till then-nor is 327
Till thou anew m 470
Till thou thy per 472
Time is now fleet 212
Time, like an eve 575
'Tis done, the gr 256
'Tis done 1 the pr 78
'Tis done; thou d 349
'Tis God's all-an S93
'Tis Love I 'tis L 342
'Tis midnight; a 80
'Tis mystery a 1 1 266
'Tis not a cause 143
'Tis not enough t 21
'Tis prayer supp 460
'Tis thee I love, f 248
'Tis there, with t 300
'Tis thine a hear 230
'Tis thine alone 724
'Tis thus the Lor 458
'Tis to my Savior 323
To all thy works 8
To dwell with Go 287
To each the cove 563
To earth the gre 260
To Father, Son a 736
ToGod,theFath 737
To hear the sorr 232
To him continua 288
To him mine eye 504
To him shall pra 658
To him that in t 267
To Jesus' name g 557
To make an end 122
To one who is re 332
To our benighted 111
To pass that lim 608
To praise a Trin 47
To pray, and wa 607
To purest joys sh 252
To real holiness 335
To seek thee, all 32
To serve the pres 477
To shame our sin 248
To that Jerusale 629
To the blest foun 240
To the great One 45
To the hills I lift 481
To thee I owe my 16
To thee our all d 401
To thee our hum 267
To thee the glory 261
To them the cro 96
To this temple, w 675
To thy sure love 20
To-day on weary 174
To-day the Savi 200
To-morrow's sun 214
Together let us s 551
Toil bravely on 584
Touched by the 1 545
Touch me and m 258
Tremble our hea 5
'triumphant hos 47
Triumphant Zio 140
True-hearted, w 387
True pleasures 534
True, 'tis a strait 289
Truly blessed is t 491
Trusting only in 228
Try us, O God, a 553
Tune your harps 82
Turn, and your s 189
Turn, mortal, tu 198
'Twas a heaven b 276
490
Hymn No.
'Twas grace that 259
Undaunted to th 412
Under the shado 575
Unite the pair so 695
Until, made bea 594
Until the Easter 594
Until we meet a 594
Unwearied may 290
Uphold me in th 308
Up into thee, ou 5.53
Up to the hills w 679
Uplift my purest 331
Upon God's will 505
Urge on your rap 407
Use thou each gi 331
Us into thy prot .551
Vain are all terr 105
Vain, delusive w 324
Vain his ambitio 574
Vain man, thy fo 191
Vain the stone, t 88
Vainly they watc 91
Vainly we offer e 66
Vilest of the sinf 319
Vouchsafe to me 677
Waft, waft, ye w 659
Wake, and lift u 680
Wake up, brothe 352
Waken, O Lord 573
Walk in the ligh 304
Wash me, and m 340
Wash out its sta 364
Was it for crime 161
Watch and pray 496
Watch by the sic 683
Watchman, lo, t 657
Watchman, tell 657
Watchman, tell u 653
Weak is the effor 69
We all partake t 552
We are now his 1 380
We are pilgrims 296
We are tnine, do 693
We are travelin 297
We ask not, Fat 519
We bless thee fo 519
We bow before t 178
We bring no hat 701
We bring them 154
We can, O Jesus 562
We come, great G 5
We come unto o 17
We follow thee, o 403
We for his sake 557
We have a house 625
We have heard t 661
We have no outw 275
We know, by fait 625
We know, we fee 732
We laugh to scor 551
We lay our garm 687
We lift our heart 688
Wo may spread o 332
We meet the gra 71
We meet with on 120
We never will th 563
W^e now thy pro 158
We plow the flel 704
We read thee bes 431
We rejoice in the 60
We say we will w 332
We see thy hand 732
We shall gain ou 380
Weshallnot wa 631
We share our mu 546
We soon shall se 403
We thank rhee,L 719
We thank thee, t 704
We wait in hope 588
We wait thy triu 651
Hymn No
We weep, our he 592
We who in Chris 285
We will not close 562
We would see Je 299
We'll catch the b 503
We'll crowd thy 2
We'll gird our lo 302
We'll know why 503
We've no abidin 305
Weary souls, tha 213
Weep not for a 582
Welcome, thou b 229
Well I know thy 716
Well might the s 161
Wellof water, ev 272
Well, the deligh 72
Were half the br 467
Were I possessor 16
Were the whole 160
What a fellowsh 450
W^hat a friend w 489
What are our wo 366
What did thine 244
What do you ho 211
What empty thi 16
What glory gild 125
What have I gai 458
What have I to 450
What is it keeps 236
What is my bein 323
What is our calli 336
What is the crea 10
What language s 77
What now is my 301
What peaceful h 456
What rejoicing i 640
What ruin hath i 724
What rush of hal 646
What shall I do 249
What shall I say 225
What sinners va 614
W' hat then is he 147
What though a t 413
What, though ea 146
What, though in 49
What though in 1 499
What though my 341
What though the 644
What though the 659
What though the 668
What thou, my L 77
What, to be bani 601
What troubles h 559
What various hi 467
What we have fe 285
Whatever I fondl 312
Whate'er my sin 328
Whate'er thou d 612
Whenall thy me 530
When anxious ca 538
When at last I 424
When by the dre 722
When clothed in 531
W'hen darkness i 506
When darkness s 273
When death o'er 538
When ends Life 494
When exposed t 146
When, forever fr 710
When from this 645
When God is mi 381
When grace has 173
When he first th 654
When he shall c 273
W'hen I can read 278
When I shall gaz 590
When I shall me 590
When I shall rea 631
When I shall see 590
When I shall wa 590
When I survey t 160
When I tread th 308
When in the slip 6S0
FIRST LINES OF STANZAS
Hymn No.
Whan in the sole 480
When in the suit 428
When Israel, oft 53
When Jesus ma 336
When justice ba 566
When life sinks 55
When, marshall 65
When, my Savior 386
When nature sh 730
When our earthl 486
When our days o 112
When our fetter 296
When passing th 504
When peace, like 517
When quiet in m 131
When rising floo 364
When Satan app 55
When shall I he 283
When shall I rea 627
When temptatio 492
When that illust 402
When the shado 493
When the soft d 683
When the sun of 539
When the weary 164
When the woes 539
When this mort 492
When thou in ou 103
When thou the w 362
When through fi 423
When through t 423
When to the cro 166
When trouble, li 54
When unto thee 13
Hymn No.
When we asande 546
When worn with 480
Whene'er my car 482
Where dost thou 537
Where he displa 649
Where is that Sp 116
Where is the ble 456
Where the indub 283
Where the sad, t 699
Where we heed t 699
Wherefore shoul 593
Wherefore to the 328
Wherewith. O L 224
While God invite 185
While guilt dist 180
While here, a str 645
While here in th 612
While I am a pil 485
While I draw thi 243
While in this reg 359
While in thy wo 128
While its hosts c 100
While life prolo 185
While life's dark 494
While our days o 34
W'hile place we s 513
While the angel 535
While the deepe 710
While we pray fo 175
While we walk w 549
While, with cea's 564
Whither, O whit 502
Who are these ar 622
Who can behold 9
Hymn No.
Who can resist t 732
Who in Jesus co 292
Who is like God 33
Who is thy neigh 697
Who Jesus' sutt 347
Who on earth ca 292
Who suffer with 29t
Who thee benea 189
Who trusting in 591
Who would hims 224
Who would not 579
Whoever will, O 247
Whose glory to t 47
Why do you wait 211
Why hast thou c 555
Why should I sh 643
Why should our 581
Why should the 280
Why should this 56
Why should web 190
Why should we s 576
Why should we t 212
Why what we lo 503
Why will you be 216
Why will you in 192
Wide as the worl 2
Will gifts deligh 224
Will you come, w 205
Wilt thou not ye 341
Wisdom divine 252
With calm and t 406
With deep repen 452
With flowing tea 156
With heart and e 293
Hymn No.
With him I on Z 298
With joy the cho 63
With joy we hail 167
With me, I know 346
With mercy and 618
With my burden 485
With nothing in 207
With numberles 531
With patience fir 114
With pitying eye 79
With saints enth 587
With simple fait 2: 0
With softening p 223
With tearful eye 730
With that blesse 610
With thee conve 526
With thee let th 159
With them let us 250
With thy Spirit 159
With what differ 104
With whom dost 20
Within thy hous 676
Without reserve 511
Work, for the ni 3t'0
Workman of Go 391
Worship, honor 94
Worthy the Lam 31
Would aught on 312
Would he the bo 385
Yea, Amen ! let a 98
Yea, and before 536
Yea, bless his ho 702
Yea, let men rag 147
Yea, though I w 440
Hymn No.
Ye chosen seed o 92
Ye Christian her 662
Ye daughters of 537
Ye fair, enchant 229
Ye faithful souls 288
Ye fearful saints 52
Ye pilgrims on t 74
Ye ransomed sin 347
Ye saints to com 17
Ye servants of Q 75
Ye slaves of sin a 388
Ye tempting swe 229
Ye virgin souls, a 101
Ye who have sol 388
Ye who know yo 352
Yes, every secret 602
Yes, Jesus is the 196
Yes, the prize sh 104
Yes, when this fl 259
Yet, glorified by 591
Yet, Lord, for us 311
Yet, oh! thechie 221
Yet onward I ha 534
Yet save a trem 222
Yet she on earth 134
Yet these, newri 598
Yield to me now 342
Your faith by ho 288
Your lofty theme 1
Your real life, w 288
Your way is dar 192
Zion enjoys her 433
Zion stands with 137
^ixQt %inc9 of Hi^mns
HYMN
Abide with me! Fast falls the event! 484
According to thy gracious word 16^>
A charge to keep I have 477
A few more years shall roll 560
A goodly formal saint 262
A mighty fortress is our God 422
A stranger in the world below 629
A thousand oracles divine 47
A wonderful Savior is Jesus my Lord.. 531
Afflictions, though they seem severe. . 45S
Ah! whither should I go 236
Alas! and did my Savior bleed 161
All for Jesus, all for Jesus 326
All glory to God in the sky 103
All glory to Jesus be given 355
All hail the power of Jesus' name. ... 92
All my life long I had panted 272
All praise to our redeeming Lord.... 552
All praise to thee, eternal Lord 15
All scenes alike engaging prove 513
All things are possible to him 362
Almighty Maker of my frame 574
"Almost persuaded," now to believe. . 206
Amazing grace! how sweet the sound.. 259
Am I a soldier of the cross 402
Ancient of Days, who sittest throned 41
And are we yet alive 559
And can it be that I should gain 266
And can I yet delay 237
And did my Lord on earth endure. . . . 313
And is there, Lord, a rest 615
And let this feeble body fail 585
And must I be to judgment brought. . 602
And must this body die 589
And will the great eternal God 609
Angels, from the realms of glory 57
Angels sur march oppose 419
Another year is dawning 561
Arise, and bless the Lord 29
Arise, my soul, arise 281
Arise, my soul, on wings sublime 287
Arise, ye saints, arise 403
Arm me with thy whole armor. Lord. . 404
Arm of the Lord, awake, awake ! Puf 663
Arm of the Lord, awake, awake! Thin 141
Arm these thy soldiers, mighty Lord.. 155
Art thou weary, art thou languid 227
Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep 578
Author of faith, eternal Word 267
Awake, and sing the song 74
Awake, my soul, and with the sun.... 680
Awake, my soul, in joyful lays 54
BTMN
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve. . 393
Awake, our souls! away, oux fears.... 289
Away my needless fears 445
Away, my unbelieving fear 430
Away with our sorrow ^nd fear 619
Before Jehovah's awful throne 2
Behold a Stranger at the door 186
Behold ! I come with joy to do 394
Behold me standing at the door 199
Behold the Christian warrior stand. . . 412
Behold the hands stretched out for aid 650
Behold the Savior of mankind...... 78
Behold the sure Foundation-stone 668
Behold the throne of grace 476
Behold what condescending love 156
Being of beings, God of love 14
Beloved, sleep 58S
Beneath our feet, and o'er our head. . 198
Be present at our table. Lord 717
Be still, my soul, before thy God.... 507
Beyond the smiling and the weeping. . 731
Blessed are the sons of God 550
Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine. . . . 286
Bless the Lord, O my soul 728
Blest be the tie that binds 546
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 388
Brightest and best of the sons of the 66
Broad is the road that leads to death. . 202
By cool Siloam's shady rill 690
By thy birth, and by thy tears 242
Call Jehovah thy salvation 432
Cast thy bread upon the waters 655
Center of our hopes thou art 548
Children of the heavenly King 297
Choose I must, and soon must choose 606
Christ for the world we sing 665
Christ is coming ! let creation 610
Christ is made the sure foundation.. 675
Christ the Lord is risen to-day 88
Christian, dost thou see them 716
Christians, brethren, ere we part 38
Come, and let us sweetly join 547
Come, every soul by sin oppressed.... 196
Come, Father, Son and Holy Ghost, H 158
Come, Father. Son and Holy Ghost, O 44
Come, Father, Son and Holy Ghost, T 695
Come, Holy Ghost, all-quickening fire 345
Come, Holy Ghost, in love 121
Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire 127
Come, Holy Spirit, come 119
49»
FIRST LINES OF HYMNS
HYMN
Come home ! come home 215
Come, humble sinner, in whose breast 194
Come, let us anew our journey pursue 567
Come, let us ascend 292
Come, let us join our cheerful songs . . 31
Come, let us join our friends above. . 636
Come, let us join with one accord.... 172
Come, let us use the grace divine.... 563
Come, let us who in Christ believe.... 30
Come, my fond, fluttering heart 229
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 485
Come, O my God. the promise seal.... 349
Come, O thou all-victorious Lord 177
Come, O thou Traveler unknown .... 341
Come. O thou universal Good 374
Come on, my partners in distress.... 294
Come, Savior, Jesus, from above 359
Come, sinners, to the gospel feast.... 210
Come, thou Almighty King 45
Come, thou Fount of every blessing. . 226
Come, thou long-expected Jesus...... 490
Come unto me, when shadows darkly 510
Come, wisdom, power and grace divine 556
Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye Ian 50S
Come, ye saints, look here and wonder 90
Come, ye sinners, poor and needy .... 184
Come, ye that love the Lord 536
Commit thou all thy griefs 439
Conquering now and still to conquer. . 409
Creator, Spirit, by whose aid 42
Crown him with many crowns 19
Darkly rose the guilty morning 721
Daughter of Zion, from the dust 136
Day is dying in the west 710
Day of judgment, day of wonders.... 609
Day of wrath, O dreadful day 605
Deathless spirit, now arise 630
Deep are the wounds which sin has m 181
Delay not, delay not, O sinner, draw n 203
Depth of mercy ! can there be 453
Did Christ o'er sinners weep 238
Draw near, O Son of God, draw near 149
Dread Jehovah! God of nations 705
Enthroned on high, almighty Lord 111
Equip me for the war 406
Eternal depth of love divine 20
Eternal Father, thou hast said 651
Eternal Light ! Eternal Light 26
Eternal Power, whose high abode. ... 12
Eternal Source of every joy 706
Except the Lord conduct the plan...'. 151
Face to face with Christ my Savior.. 640
Fade, fade, each earthly joy 427
Faith of our fathers! living still 397
Far from these scenes of night 621
Father, I stretch my hands to ttse... 244
Father of all, in whom alone 128
Father, Son and Holy Ghost 319
HYMN
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss .... 518
Fling out the banner! let It float 64S
Forever here my rest shall be 340
Forever with the Lord 600
From all that dwell below the skies.. 1
From every stormy wind that blows. . 466
From Greenland's icy mountains 659
From Sinai's cloud of darkness 255
From the cross there flows a hallowed 367
From the recesses of a lowly spirit. . 732
Gentle Jesus, meek and mild 691
Gently, Lord, O gently lead us 492
Give me the wings of faith to rise.... 642
Give to the winds thy fears 438
Glorious things of thee are spoken.... 139
Glory be to the Father 726
Glory to thee, my God, this night.... 681
God be with you till we meet again. . 40
God bless our home, and fill it 686
God bless our native land 709
God is a name my soul adores 9
God is love; his mercy brightens 48
God is the refuge of his saints 433
God moves in a mysterious way...... 52
God of all power and truth and grace 361
God of my life, through all my days 538
God of my life, whose gracious power 502
God of the past, accept our praise. ... 713
God, the All-terrible! thou who ordain 708
God's holy law transgressed 183
Go forward, is the great command. . 396
Gone from our home forever 592
Grace ! 'tis a charming sound 253
Gracious Spirit, Love divine 117
Great God, attend, while Zion sings. . 6
Great God, indulge my humble claim.. 293
Great King of glory, come 674
Great Source of being and of love.... 138
Guide me, O thou great Jehovah 306
Had I the gift of tongues 369
Hail, thou once despised Jesus 94
Hail, to the Lord's Anointed 658
Happy the home when God is there. . 678
Happy the man who finds the grace. . 252
Hark ! hark ! my soul, angelic songs a 633
Hark, how the watchmen cry 418
Hark, my soul, it is the Lord 271
Hark, ten thousand harps and voices.. 543
Hark, the glad sound ! the Savior com 59
Hark! the herald angels sing 58
Hark ! the Savior's voice from heaven 209
Hark! the voice of love and mercy.... 82
Hark! what mean those holy voices.. 64
Hasten, Lord, the glorious .time 664 1
Hasten, sinner, to be wise 193
Heaven is here, where hymns of gladn 699
He comes, he comes, the Judge severe 107
He dies! the Friend of sinners dies.. 86
He leadeth me, for I can feel the clasp 449
493
FIRST I.INES OF HYMNS
HYMN
He leadeth me ! O blessed thought .... 523
He was not willing that any should B^r 647
He wills that I should holy be '. . 333
Help, Lord, to whom for help I fly.. 482
Help us, O Lord, thy yoke to wear. , 401
Ho ! every one that thirsts, draw nigh 188
Holy and true and righteous Lord .... 363
Holy as thou, O Lord, is none 11
Holy Ghost! dispel our sadness 123
Holy Ghost, with light divine 118
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty 46
Holy Sabbath, day of rest 176
Holy Spirit, faithful Guide 112
Hosanna ! be the children's song 689
Hover o'er me, Holy Spirit 110
How are thy servants blest 722
How beauteous are their feet 150
How blest the righteous when he dies 577
How can a sinner know 285
How do thy mercies close me round. . 420
How firm a foundation, ye saints of th 423
How gentle God's commands 56
How great the wisdom, power and gr 250
How happy every child of grace 628
How happy is the pilgrim's lot 626
How helpless nature lies 179
How many pass the guilty night 562
How oft have I the Spirit grieved.... 231
How precious is the book divine 124
How sad it would be, if, when thou d 220
How sad our state by nature is 240
How sweetly flowed the gospel's sound 70
How sweet the hour of closing day. . 579
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds 69
How swift the torrent rolls 570
How tedious and tasteless the hours.. 528
How vain are all things here below. . 321
How vain is all beneath the skies. . . . 572
Humble and teachable and mild 300
Hushed was the evening hymn 694
I am dwelling on the mountain 384
I and my house will serve the Lord. . 685
I bow my forehead to the dust 435
I gave my life for thee 317
I heai'd the voice of Jesus say 257
I hear my dying Savior say 720
I know I love thee bettei-, Lord 522
I know not why vGod's wondrous grace 443
I know that my Redeemer lives, And e 381
I know that my Redeemer lives ; "What 85
I long to behold him arrayed 298
I love thee, I love thee, I love thee, m 542
I love the holy Son of God ;► 84
I love thy kingdom, Lord 135
I love to tell the story 544
I must have the Savior with me 446
I stand all bewildered with wonder. . 268
I storm the gate of strife 420
I thank thee, uncreated Sun 308
I thirst, thou wounded Lamb of God.. 366
HYMN
I, too, forewarned by Jesus' love 599
I want a heart to pray 497
I want a principle within 479
I was a wandering sheep 277
I will sing the wondrous story 532
I will sing you a song of that beautiful 595
I would be thine; O take my heart.. 379
If thou impart thyself to me 338
I'll praise my Maker while I've breath 541
I'm but a stranger here 64r4
I'm not ashamed to own my Lord.... 442
In age and feebleness extreme 597
In evil long I took delight 263
In God I have found a retreat 515
In hope, against all human hope.... 261
In the cross of Christ I glory 539
In the land of strangers 201
In the love that knov\'S no waning, in 701
In the silent midnight watches 568
In thy name, O Lord, assembling. ... 34
Infinite God, to thee we raise 43
It came upon the midnight clear. ... 62
It may be at morn, when the day is a 100
I've wandered far away from God.... 235
Jehovah, God of love 725
Jehovah, God who dwelt of old 677
Jehovah, thee we praise 24
Jerusalem, my happy home 643
Jerusalem the golden 641
Jesus, and shall it ever be 327
Jesus, at whose supreme command... 163
Jesus, a word, a look from thee 182
Jesus calls me; I am going 398
Jesus comes with all his grace 380
Jesus, from whom all blessings flow. . 142
Jesus, great Shepherd of the sheep... 551
Jesus hath died that I might live. . . . 350
Jesus, I my cross have taken 309
Jesus, in whom the God-head's rays. . 357
Jesus, let thy pitying eye 455
Jesus, I^rd, we look to thee 554
Jesus, Lover of my soul 436
Jesus, my Advocate above 93
Jesus, my all, to heaven is gone 264
Jesus, my life, thyself apply 372
Jesus, my Savior, Brother, Friend.... 464
Jesus, my strength, my hope 318
Jesus, our best beloved Friend 311
Jesus, plant and root in me 375
Jesus. Redeemer of mankind 189
Jesus, Savior, pilot me 424
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun.... 649
Jesus sin-eads his banner o'er us 165
Jesus, the name high over all 153
Jesus, the sinner's friend, to thee. . . . 225
Jesus, the sinner's rest thou art 351
Jesus, the very thought of thee 527
Jesus, the word of mercy give 144
Jesus, thine all-victorious love 339
Jesus, thou all-redeeming Lord < 15'a
494
FIRST LINES O^ HYMNS
HYMN
Jesus, thou everlasting King 7
Jesus, thy blood arid righteousness.... 95
Jesus, thy boundless love to me 290
Jesus, thy disciples see 159
Jesus, thy name I love 13
Jesus, united by thy grace 545
Jesus, we look to thee 71
Jesus, where'er thy people meet 27
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding. . 58(3
Join all the glorious names 73
Join, all ye ransomed sous of grace... 565
Joy to the world, the Lord is come. . 61
Just as I am, without one plea 239
Laborers of Christ, arise 389
Leader of faithful souls, and guide.... 305
Lead, kindly Light, amid the encirclin 444
Let earth and heaven agree 197
Let every mortal ear attend 204
Let him to whom we now belong 322
Let me stay ; I fain would labor 399
Tiet not the wise their wisdom boast. . 265
Let party names no more 560
Let worldly minds the world pursue. . 320
Let Zion's watchmen all awake 143
Lift up, lift up thy voice with singing 99
Lift up your hearts to things above. . 557
Lift your glad voices in triumph on h 87
Lift your heads, ye friends of Jesus. . 104
Light of life, seraphic fire 488
Light of tho.'-e whose dreary dwelling 241
Lo! God is here! let us adore 25
Lo ! he comes with clouds descending 98
Lo ! on a narrow neck of land 571
Lo! round the throne, a glorious band 016
Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious. . 97
Lord, all I am is known to thee 4
Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing, Bi 36
Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing. Fill 37
Lord, fill me with a humble fear. . . . 470
Lord, from far-severed climes We com 711
Lord God, the Holy Ghost 120
Lord, how secure and blest are they. . 284
Lord. I am thine, entirely thine 310
Lord, I believe a rest remains. 348
Lord, I believe thy every word 426
Lord. I despair myself to heal 230
Lord, I hear of showers of blessing.. 234
Lord, in the morning thou shalt hear 679
Lord, in the strength of grace 315
Lord, keep my inmost heart 331
Lord of all being! throned afar 50
Lord of mercy, God of might 373
Lord of the Sabbath, hear our vows.. 169
Lord, speak to me that I may speak. . 395
Lord, we are vile, conceived in sin.... 180
Lord, we believe to us and ours 113
Lord, w'e come before thee now 35
Love divine, all loves excelling .383
Lovers of pleasure more than God. . . . 260
Low in the grave he lay — Jesus, my Sa 91
• HYMM
March on, O soul, with strength 411
Master, I own thy lawful claim...... 328
Men of God, go, take your stations. . 148
'Mid scenes of confusion and creature 612
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the c 703
More love to thee, O Christ 314
Mortals, awake, with angels join 63
Mourn for the thousands slain 700
My country, 'tis of thee 707
My days are gliding swiftly by 302
My faith looks up to thee 494
My God and Father, while I stray... 499
My God, I am thine; what a comfort 5.34
My God, is any hour so sweet 465
My God, my God, to thee I cry 2.58
My God, my life, my love 533
My God, my iw'rtion, and my love.... 16
My God, the spring of all my joys . . . 524
My gracious Lord, I own thy right .... 323
My heavenly home is bright and fair. . 645
My hope is built on nothing less 273
My hope, my all, my Savior thou.... 468
My Jesus, as thou wilt 500
My Jesus, I love thee, I know thou art 529
My latest sun is sinking fast 623
My soul, be on thy guard 408
Nearer, my God. to thee 495
Never further than thy cross 441
No need of the sun in that day 620
None is like Jeshurun's God 368
Not all the blood of beasts 83
Not heaven's wide range of hallowed s 670
Not now, but in the coming years.... 503
Now I have found the ground wherein 269
Now let my soul, eternal King 130
Now, the sowing and the weeping.... 400
O come, and dwell in me 371
O come. Creator, Spirit blest 114
O could I speak the matchless worth. . 72
O day of I'est and gladness 174
O do not let the word depart 214
O for a clofeer walk with God 456
O for a faith that will not shrink.... 474
O for a glance of heavenly day 2.32
O for a heart that is whiter than snow 3.53
O for a heart to praise my God .337
O for a soul aglow with love 698
O for a thousand tongues to sing. ... 28
O for an overcoming faith 583
O for that flame of living fire 116
O for the peace that floweth as a river 10(5
O glorious hope of perfect love 378
O God, most merciful and true SS.l
O God, our Uelp in ages past 575
O God, thou high and lofty One 8
O God, thou Potentate of all 715
O God, what offering shall I give 329
O happy day, that fixed my choice.... 2.56
O hear my cry, be gracious now to me 457
49f
FIRST LINES OF HYMNS
HYMN
O holy Lord, our God 718
O how happy are they 276
O how long will men refuse 218
O how the thought of God attracts 21
O it is hard to work for God 392
O Jesus, delight of my soul 316
O Jesus, full of truth and grace 354
O joyful sound of gospel grace 346
O King of glory, thy rich grace 405
O let the prisoner's mournful cries... 462
O little town of Bethlehem 67
O Lord, thy work revive 451
O Love divine, by Christ revealed.... 469
O Love divine, how sweet thou art.... 376
O Love divine, what hast thou done. . 81
O love of God, how strong and true. . 431
O Love, that wilt not let mB go 448
O Love, thy sovereign aid impart.... 312
O may thy powerful word 421
O mother dear, Jerusalem 611
O sacred Head, now wounded 77
O safe to the rock that is higher than 437
O sleepless nights, O cheerless days. . 584
O Spirit of the living God 115
O spread the tidings 'round, wherever 109
O Sun of Righteousness, arise. And dr 307
O Sun of Righteousness, arise. With h 382
O tell me no more of this world's vain 291
O that I could repent 223
O that my load of sin were gone 334
O this uttermost salvation 356
O thou from whom all goodness flows 480
O thou God of my salvation 535
O thou, in whose presence my soul tak 537
O thou, our Savior, Brother, Friend. . 463
O thou, to whom, in ancient time.... 3
O thou, to whose all-searching sight. . 36-t
O thou, who camest from above 483
O thou who driest the mourner's tear.. 509
O thou who dwellest on high 18
O thou, who hast at thy command.... 35S
O thou, whom all thy saints adore... 5
O thou whose offering on the tree. ... 76
O 'tis delight without alloy 525
O turn ye, O turn ye. for why will ye 216
O what amazing words of grace 247
O what a mighty change 617
O where shall rest be found 604
O who'll stand up for Jesus 325
O wondrous love divine 207
O wondrous power of faithful prayer 4.50
O Word of God incarnate 129
O worship the King all-glorious above 23
O worship the Lord in the beauty ofh 22
Of him who did salvation bring 248
Once more we come before our God. . .32
One sweetly solemn thought 624,727
On Jordan's stormy banks I stand... 627
On this stone, now laid with prayer. . 673
Onward, Christian soldiers 410
Our children thou dost claim 157
HYMN
Our Father, God, who art in heaven. . 471
Our Father in heaven. Creator of all 723
Our Father which art in heaven 733
Our God is love; and all his saints.. 558
Our old companions in distress 637
Pass me not, O gentle Savior 228
Peace, doubting heart, my God's I am 504
Peace, perfect peace, in this dark wor 520
Peace, troubled soul, thou need'st not f 511
Plunged in a gulf of dark despair. ... 79
Praise God, from whom all blessings.734, 735
Praise ye the Lord! 'tis good to raise 10
Prayer is appointed to convey 460
Prayer is the key 493
Prayer is the soul's sincere desire. . . . 47S
Rejoice, rejoice, believers 102
Rejoice, the Lord is King 540
Repeat the story o'er and o'er 518
Return, my soul, enjoy thy rest 170
Return, O wanderer, return 195
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings.. 632
Rock of ages, cleft for me 243
Roll on, thou mighty ocean 660
Safely through another week 175
Saints of God ! the dawn is brightening 108
Salvation ! O the joyful sound 254
Savior, again to thy dear name we ra 39
Savior, blessed Savior 295
Savior, breathe an evening blessing. . 684
Savior, help us in our weakness 447
Savior ! I follow on 425
Savior, in whose name I pray 233
Savior, lead me lest I stray 434
Savior, like a shepherd lead us 693
Savior of men, thy searching eye. . . . 148
Savior of the sin-sick soul 377
Savior, when, in dust, to thee 487
Savior, while my heart is tender 696
Say, where is thy refuge, poor sinner 219
See how great a flame aspires 654
See, Israel's gentle Shepherd stands. . 154
Servant of God. well done 587
Servants of God, in joyful lays 33
Shall I, for fear of feeble man 147
Shepherd Divine, our wants relieve. . . 472
Show pity. Lord, O Lord, forgive. . . . 222
Sing we to our God above 738
Sinners, lift up your hearts 122
Sinners, obey the gospel word 187
Sinners, the voice of God regard 192
Sinners, turn; why will ye die 208
Sleep on, beloved, sleep, and take thy 594
Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling. . 212
Soldiers of Christ, arise 416
Soldiers of Christ, lay hold 417
Sovereign of all the worlds on high.. 282
Sow in the morn thy seed 145
Speed away, speed away 666
496
FIEiST LIN®ts OF HYMNS
HYMN
Spirit of faith, come down 279
Spirit of Truth, essential God 132
Stand the omnipotent decree 603
Stand up ! stand up for Jesus 415
Stay, thou insulted Spirit, stay 221
Still nigh me, O my Savior, stand.... 506
Sun of my soul, thou Savior dear.... 683
Surrounded by a host of foes 413
Svv:eet hour of prayer, sweet hour of pr 461
Sweet is the sunlight after rain 171
Sweet Is the work, my God, my King 173
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing. . 491
Sweet was the time when first I felt 454
Sweetly the holy hymn 498
Take my life and let it be 330
Take time to be holy 303
Talk with us. Lord, thyself reveal.... 526
Tender Shepherd, thou hast stilled.... 596
Ten thousand times ten thousand.... 646
That awful day will surely come.... 601
The Church's one foundation 134
The day is past and gone 687
The God of Abraham praise 634
The God of harvest praise 702
The gospel ! oh, what endless charms.. 246
The head that once was crowned with 96
The heavens declare thy glory, Lord. . 133
The King of heaven his table spreads 162
The long-lost son. with streaming eyes 452
The Lord is my shepherd 729
The Lord is our King 714
The Lord is risen indeed 89
The Lord Jehovah reigns 51
The Lord my pasture shall prepare. . 428
The Lord of earth and sky 566
The Lord our God alone is strong.... 672
The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want 440
The morning flowers display their swe 598
The morning light is breaking 652
The praying spirit breathe 475
The saints who die of Christ possessed 591
The sands of time are Kinking 618
The Son of God goes forth to war. .. . 414
The spacious firmament on high 49
The Sun of Righteousness on me.,.. 343
The thing my God doth hate 370
The voice that breathed o'er Eden 712
The whole wide world for Jesus 656
Thee we adore, eternal Name 573
There is a fountain filled with blood.. 245
There is a land of pure delight 639
There is a safe and secret place.... 521
There is a spot to me more dear. . . . 274
There is a time we know not when... 608
There is an hour of peaceful rest.... 638
There's a call comes ringing o'er the r 661
There's a land far away 'mid the sta 613
There's a song in the air 60
There's a wideness in God's mercy. . 217
They who seek the throne of grace. . 486
H"!MN
This stone to thee in faith we lay. . 671
Thou art the Way: to thee alone 68
Thou didst leave thy throne, and thy 692
Thou God of truth and love 555
Thou hidden Love of God, whose heig 344
Thou hidden Source of calm repose... 512
Thou Judge of quick and dead 607
Thou Shepherd of Israel, and mine. . 300
Thou Son of Grod, whose flaming eyes 178
Thou sweet, beloved will of GrOd 505
Thou very-present aid 514
Thou, whose unmeasured temple stan 667
Though eighteen hundred years are pa 385
Though nature's strength decay 635
Though troubles assail, and dangers a 55
Though waves and storms go o'er my 270
Thus far -the Lord hath led me on... 682
Thy ceaseless, unexhausted love 251
Thy law is perfect. Lord of light 126
Thy life I read, my gracious Lord.... 580
Thy loving Spirit, Lord, alone 365
Thy presence. Lord, the place shall fill 473
Thy way, not mine, O Lord 501
"Till he come:" O let the words 164
'Tis midnight; and on Olive's brow.. 80
'Tis thine alone, almighty name 724
To-day the Savior calls 200
To Father, Son and Holy Ghost 736
To God, the Father, Son 737
To the hills I lift mine eyes 481
Triumphant Zion, lift thy head 140
True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful.. 387
Try us, O God, and search the ground 553
Urge on your rapid course 407
Vain are all terrestrial pleasures.... 105
Vain, delusive world, adieu 324
Vain man, thy fond pursuits forbear 191
Walk in the light! so shalt thou know 304
Watch and pray, that when the Master 496
Watchman, tell me does the morning 657
Watchman, tell us of the night 653
We are pilgrims looking home 206
We bless thee for thy peace, O GrOd. . 519
We come unto our Fathers' God 17
We have no outward righteousness. . 275
We know, by faith we know 625
We lift our hearts to thee 688
We may spread our couch with roses 332
We plow the fields and scatter 704
We thank thee. Lord, for this our food 719
We would see Jesus — for the shadows 299
Weary souls, that wander wide 213
Weep not for a brother deceased 582
Welcome, delightful morn 168
What a fellowship, what a joy divine 450
What a Friend we have in Jesus 489
What glory gilds the sacred page.... 125
What is our calling's glorious hope. . 336
Vfi
FIRST LINES OF HYMNS
HYMN
What now is my object and aim 301
What shall I do my God to love 245*
What sinners value I resign 614
What various hindrances we meet.... 4G7
When all thy mercies, O my God 530
When I can read my title clear 278
When I shall reach the more excellent 631
When I shall wake in that fair morn o 590
When I survey the wondrous cross. . 160
When Israel, of the Ix)rd beloved.... 53
When, marshaled on the nightly plain 65
When, my Savior, shall I be 386
When peace like a river attendeth my 517
When quiet in my house I sit 131
When shall I hear the inward voice. . 283
Wherefore should I make my moan.. 503
Wherewith, O Lord, shall I draw near 224
While life prolongs its precious light 185
While we walk with God in light.... 549
While with ceaseless course the sun. . 504
Who are these arrayed in white 622
Who is thy neighbor ,..,,.. 697
HYMN
Why do you wait, dear brother 211
Why should our tears in sorrow flow 581
Why should the children of a King. . 280
Why should we boast of time to come 190
Why should we start, and fear to die 576
Will you come, will you come, with y 205
Within thy house, O Lord our God. . 676
With joy we hail the sacred day 167
With tearful eyes I look around 730
Work, for ^he night is coming 390
Workman of God, O lose not heart. . 391
Ye Christian heralds, go, proclaim.... 682
Ye faithful souls who Jesus know.... 288
Ye ransomed sinners, hear 347
Ye servants of God, your Master pro 75
Ye virgin souls, arise 101
Ye who know your sins forgiven.... 852
Yield to me now, for I am weak 342
Zion stands with hills surrounded..,
137
4QS
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