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"'^ HOLY VOICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
AND OTHER
SERVICES OF THE CHURCH
REV. EDMUND S. LORENZ and REV. ISAIAH BALTZELL.
DAYTON, O. :
W. J. SUXJE^r,
1883.
Copyright, ]8S;i, by E. S. Lorenz and I. Baltzexl.
SERVICES OF SONG.
Tlie attractive and instructive value of services of
song is not as generally appreciated as it should be.
The few pastors who make them as stated a part of their
work as the sermon, with great unanimity report great
profit and an increased interest and attendance on all
church services. A few hints may be of value to those
workers who have not heretofore used this effective
method of work.
The great desideratum in all song services is that
while the greatest possible variety of means is em-
ployed, a unity of impression should be produced.
To this unity of impression a leading thought is es-
sential. On this leading thought all song, scripture,
and remark should directly and progressively bear.
The scope of that thought must not be too narrow, or
material for its proper development will be lacking.
A broad definite theme, with a decidedly practical
outlook, will be most easy and profitable.
The means employed should be as varied as possible.
Song by the congregation should of course constitute
the body of the service, and comprise at least half of
the music. This may tfe interspersed by anthems and
quartets by the choir, solos, and duets, recitations, or
readings of appropriate sacred poetry, scriptures read
responsively, or by the leader alone, prayer extempore,
or in concert, remarks making plain the development
of the leading thought in the succession of songs, re-
marks on the scriptures read, the narration of pertinent
anecdotes and incidents, or any other exercises that
may suggest themselves to the ingenious worker. Of
course, all of these oiight not and can not be used in a
single service, else were all the services alike and in-
creasingly monotonous. Good judgment must be used
not to wear out any striking exercise by too frequent
use. Amid all this variety the leading thought must
never be obscured. Remember the guage of profit is
the unity of impression. The spiritual phase of the
service must be emphasized, or it will degenerate into
a mere concert or show.
We give a few specimen outlines of song services
which may be of use as suggestions.
The Gospel Story. — 1. Anthem by Choir, No. 254.
2. Prayer. 3. Read responsively Isa! 40 : 1-11. 4. Sing
No. 120. 5. Choir sing first two stanzas of No. 56.
6. Remarks. 7. No. 95. 8. Choir sing last two stanzas
of No. 56. 9. No. 87 as solo. 10. No. 232. 11. No. 5.
12. Choir sing No. 134. 13. No. 7 and L. M. Doxology.
Trusting >iN God. — 1. Anthem by choir. No. 257.
2. Read Psa. 37 : 1-7 and 23-40 responsively. 3. No. 111.
4. Prayer. 5. No. 91. 6. Solo and chorus by choir,
No. 69. 7. No. 38. 8. Remarks. 9. No. 86, Duet and
chorus by choir. 10. No. 105. 11. No. 11.3. 12. No. 115.
13. No. 106. 14. Prayer and benediction.
Our Dying Lord.— 1. No. 3. 2. Read Isa. 53: 1-12.
3. Prayer. 4. No. 121. 5. Choir sing last two stanzas
of No. 56. 6. No. 54. 7. Read Luke 23 : 33-49 re-
sponsively. 8. No. 87 as a solo. 9. Remarks. 10.
No. 110. 11. No. 109. 12. No. 107. 13. Doxology and
benediction.
Working for Jesus. — 1. No. 25. 2. Read Matt. 25:
14-30. 3. Prayer. 4. No. 100. 5. No. 173. 6. No. 186.
7. Duet and choir, No. 171. 8. Remarks. 9. No. 183.
10. No. 200. 11. No. 204. 12. No. 202. 13. Prayer
and benediction.
HOLY VOICES.
" They sing the song of Moses, the servant of (Jod, and the song of (he Lmnb."-
-I*-
-Rcv. 1
S. LORENZ.
Pkiscilla J. Owens.
1. From the harps tliat swell by life's crystal river, Floats an echo down to eartli bringing cheer; flo-LY Voices
2. Round us swell the sounds of strife, fear, and sighing, But we sing of hope and love, joy and rest ; To the an-gels'
3. From the hills of God resound holy voi-ces, Dearest voices that have crossed on before. And the song each
4. Ho-ly voi-ces never cease your glad sing-iug, Happy youth and cheerful age join the lays. Till the world re-
-^ -p- -^ -p" "P^ m m rr^ "P" m m » m m m m ^^^— . -^ ^ ^^ -P-
chant in rapture for-ev - er, And we answer back the hymn sweet and clear,
song still grateful re - ply-ing, While we tell the world of faith ever blest,
wait-ing heart still re-joi - ces, Fcrr they say " Be brave and true evermore."
deemed with glad notes is ringing, And the Savior's name shall wake endless praise.
Ho-ly voi - ces,
Ho-ly
*E^g=g-^EgEEg^-g^g^g^g5E|lES^^fe^^gEFe^S^
voi-ces, ev
er smg-ing,
Ho - ly voi - ces, Chant the sto-ry
Ho - ly voices, gladness bringing. Chant the sto-ry
s^r
=J\
g^SE
sal -va-tion from a-bove; Ho-ly
sal -va-tion, of salvation from above; Ho-ly
m—m « *— r* — Jz=^^?r-^" — " — ^-
voi - ces.
^o-ly voi - ces,
voi-ces, ev - er singing, Ho - ly voi - ces, gladness bringing,
Ech - o back the sto-ry of a Savior's love.
OPENING SERVICE.
PREPARED BY REV. D. BERGER, D. D.
No. 1.
1. SiNGiNO — The Gloria Patri.
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Glory be to the Father, and ... to the Son,
As it was in the beginning, is now, and evrer shall be.
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And
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to
with
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out
Ho
end.
A
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Ghost ;
men.
2. Bead Eesponsively.
Supenntendent. — The Lord is in his holy temple : let
all the earth k§ep silence before him.
School. — The Lord is nigh unto all that call upon
him: unto all that call upon him in truth.
SupL— But will God indeed dwell on the earth?
Behold, the heaven of heavens can not contain him.
School. — And I heard a great voice out of heaven,
saying, Behold the tabernacle of God is with men, and
he shall dwell with them, and they shall be his peo-
ple, and God himself shall be with them.
Supt. — Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised
in the city of our God, in the mountain of his holi-
ness.
School. — They that trust in the Lord shall be as
Mount Zion, which can not be removed, but abidetb
forever.
Supt. — Blessed are they that dwell in thy house,
they will be still praising thee.
School. — Our feet shall stand within thy gates, O Je-
rusalem.
Supt. — Make a joyful noise unto God, all ye lands :
sing forth the honor of his name : make his praise
glorious.
School. — O sing unto the Lord a new song, for he
hath done marvelous things.
Supl. — Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all the
earth : make a loud noise, and rejoice, and sing
praise.
School. — Sing unto the Lord with the harp; with
the harp, and the voice of a psalm.
3. Singing — The Doxology.-
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow;
Praise him, all creatures here below :
Praise him above, ye heavenly host :
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
4. Kesponsive Eeading— The Beatitudes.
Supt. — Blessed are the poor in spirit :
School — For theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Supt. — Blessed are they that mourn :
School. — For they shall be comforted.
Supt. — Blessed are the meek :
School. — For they shall inherit the earth.
Supt. — Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst
after righteousness :
School. — For they shall be filled.
Supt. — Blessed are the merciful :
. School. — For they shall obtain mercy.
Supt. — Blessed are the pure in heart :
School. — For they shall see God.
Supt. — Blessed are the peacemakers :
School. — For they shall be called the children of
God.
Supt. — Blessed are they which are persecuted for
righteousness' sake :
School. — For theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Supt. — Blessed are ye when men shall revile you
and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil
against you falsely, for my sake.
School. — Kejoice, and be exceeding glad : for great
is your reward in heaven • for so persecuted they the
prophets which were before you.
5. Prayek.
The Superintendent or Pastor leading. Or, The
Lord's Prayer, in concert.
6. Singing.
OPENING SERVICE,
PREPARED BY REV. J. P. LANDIS, D. D.
No. 2.
1. Responsive Reading.
Supei'intendent. — Know ye that the Lord, he is God:
it is he that hath made us and not we ourselves: we
are his people and the sheep of his pasture.
SchooL — Oh, bless our God, ye people, and make the
voice of his praise to be heard : remember his mar-
velous works that he hath done.
2. Singing — The Doxology.
3. Responswe Reading.
Supt. — And God said, Let us make man in our
image, after our likeness.
Teachers. — So God created man in his own image ;
in the image of God created he him.
School. — The Lord God formed man of the dust of
the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath
of life ; and man became a living soul.
Supl. — And when the woman saw that the tree was
good for food, and that it was pleasant to the eyes, and
a tree to be desired to make one wise, she took of the
fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave also unto her hus-
band with her : and he did eat.
Teachers. — Wherefore, as by one man sin entered
into the world, and death by sin : and so death passed
upon all men, for that all have sinned.
School. — For all have sinned and come short of the
gloi-y of God.
Supt. —'Royi shall man be jnst with God?
Teachers. — If he will contend with him, he can not
answer him one of a thousand.
School. — Therefore, by the deeds of the law there
shall no flesh be justified in his sight.
Supt. — But the Lord is merciful and gracious, slow
to anger, and plenteous in mercy.
Teachers. — He hath not dealt with us after our sins;
nor rewarded us according to our iniquities.
School.- — Bless ye the Lord.
Supt. — God so loved the world that he gave his only-
begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life.
Teachers. — And he is the propitiation for our sins.
Supt. — God commendeth his love towards us, in
that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.
School. — Unto him that loved us, and washed us
from our sins in his own blood, to him be glory and
dominion, forever and ever.
Swpt. — What must I do to be saved ?
Scholars. — Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved.
4. Singing.
Tune. — " Hamburg."
Just as I am, without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou bid'st me come to thee,
O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
5. Eesponsive Beading.
All. — Therefore being justified by faith, we have
peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Supf. — Ye have received the spirit of adoption,
wliereby we cry, Abba, Father.
Scholars. — Behold what manner of love the Father
hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the
sons of God I
Supt. — This is the will of God, even your sanctifi-
cation.
All. — Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity, and
cleanse me from my sin.
Pas/or.— Precious in the sight of the Lord is the
death of his saints.
Supt. — The hour is coming, in the which all that
are in the graves shall hear his voice, and shall come
forth.
Teachei's. — Some to everlasting life, and some to
shame and everlasting contempt.
Scholars. — O death, where is thy sting? O grave,
where is thy victory ?
Pastor. — God shall bring every work into judgment,
with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether
it be bad.
School. — For we must all appear before the judg-
ment seat of Christ.
Supt. — In my Father's house are many mansions.
Teachers. — I go to prepare a place for you.
Scholars. — I will come again, and receive you unto
myself.
Supt. and Pastor. — Thanks be to God, who giveth us
the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
All. — Praise ye the Lord. Let every thing that hath
brealh praise the Lord. Hallelujah !
6. Prayer.
7. Singing.
OPENING SERVICE.
PREPARED BY REV. D. BERGER, D. D.
No. 3.
1. Eesponsive Reading.
Superintendent. — Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
all ye lands.
School. — Serve the Lord with gladness : come before
his presence with singing.
Supt. — Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and
into his courts with praise.
2. Singing — The Globia Patri.
3. Read Responsively.
Supt. — I was glad when they said unto me, Let us
go into the house of the Lord.
School. — We shall be satisfied with the goodness of
thy house ; even of thy holy temple.
Supt. ^The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to
anger, and plenteous in mercy.
School. — He will not always chide; neither will he
keep his anger forever.
Glory be to the Father, and ... to the • Son, And
Asitwasin the beginning, is now, and ev - er shall be, World
to the
with - out
42- -^
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Ho
end.
ly Ghost:
A - men.
Sv.pt. — He hath not dealt with us after our sins, nor
rewarded us according to our iniquities.
School. — For as the heaven is high above the eartli,
so great is liis mercy toward tliem that fear him.
Supt.—h\ke as a father i)itieth his children, so the
Lord pitieth them that fear him.
School. — For he knoweth our frame ; he remember-
eth that we are dust.
Supt. — The mercy of the Lord is from everlasting
to everlasting upon them that fear him, and his right-
eousness unto children's children.
School. — To such as keep his covenant, and to those
that remember his commandments to do them.
Supt. — He shall feed his flock like a shepherd.
School. — He shall gather the Iambs in his bosom,
and carry them in his arms.
Supt. — Bless the Lord, O my soul : and all that is
within me, bless his holy name.
School. — I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live:
I will sing praLse to my God while I have my being.
4. Singing. — Coronation.
All hail the power of Jesus' name!
Let angels prostrate fall ;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown him Lord of all.
5. The Apostles' Creed.
{Repeat in concert.)
I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of
heaven and earth, and in Jesus C^hrist, his only Son
our Lord ; who was conceived by the Holy Ghost,
born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pi-
late; was crucified, dead, and buried; the third day
he rose from the dead : he ascended into heaven, and
sitteth on the right hand of God, the Father Almighty ;
from thence he shall come to judge the quick and the
dead.
I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy catholic
church; the communion of saints; the forgiveness of
sins ; the resurrection of the body, and the life ever-
lasting. Amen.
6. The Lord's Prayer.
(Repeat in concert.)
Our Father which art in heaven. Hallowed be thy
name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in
earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily
bread, and forgive us our debts, as we forgive our
debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver
us from evil : For thine is the kingdom, and the power,
and the glory forever. Amen.
7. Singing. '
OPENING SERVICE.
PREPARED BY PRESIDENT D. D. DE LONG, of Lebanon Valley College.
No. 4.
1. Singing.
2. Eesponsive Beading.
Pastor. — Hearken unto me, O ye children : Hear in-
struction and be Avise, and refuse it not. That thou
mightest answer the words of truth to them that send
unto thee.
Superintendent.-
to man ?
-How were the Holy Scriptures given
Pupils. — -All Scripture is given by inspiration op
God. For the prophecy came not in old time by the
will of man, but holy men of God spake as they were
moved by the Holy Ghost.
Supt. — What doth God require of us concerning his
commandments and statutes?
Pupils. — Ye shall diligently keep the command-
ments of the Lord your God and his testimonies and
his statutes which he hath commanded thee. And
thou shalt do that which is right and good in the
sight of the Lord : that it may be well with thee.
Supt. — To whom are we commanded to teach the
worcls of the Lord ?
Pupils and Teachers. — Thou shalt diligently teach
them unto thy children and talk of them when thou
sittest in thine house and when thou walkest by the
way, and when thou liest down and when thou
risest up.
Supt. —How early in life are we told, in the Holy
Scriptures, that we ought to begin to serve the Lord?
Pupils. — Remember now thy Creator in the days of
thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years
draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure
in them.
Supt. — What promise hath the Lord made to those
who seek him early ?
Pupils.- — Those that seek me early shall find me.
Riches and honor are with me ; yea, durable riches
and righteousness.
Supt. — What is said in the Holy Scriptures concern-
ing God's people in this life ?
Piipils. — Blessed is the nation whose God is the
Lord ; and the people whom he liath chosen for his
own inheritance, yea, happy is that people whose God
is the Lord.
10
Supt. — What is said about the wicked in this life?
Serrctdry. — But the wicked are like the troubled sea,
when it can not rest, whose waters cast up mire and
dirt. There is no peace, saith my God, to the wicked.
Supt. — What hath God declared will be the condi-
tion of the righteous in the future life?
Pupils. — Say ye to the righteous that it shall be well
with him : for they shall eat the fruit of their
doings.
Supt. — What shall be the condition of the wicked in
the future?
Librarians. — Woe unto the wicked! it shall be ill
with him : for the reward of his hands shall be given
him.
Supt. — Doth God take pleasure in the destruction
of the wicked?
Pupils. — Say unto them, As I live, saith the Lord
God, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked;
but that the wicked turn from his way and live.
Supt. — What remedy hath God provided for us that
we need not perish ?
Pastm\ — God so loved the world that he gave his
only-begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlasting life.
3. Singing.
Kock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee;
Let the water and the blood
From thy wounded side which flowed
Be of sin the double cure —
Save from wrath and make me pure.
4. Responsive Reading.
Supt. — Did the people kindly receive Jesu.s — the
Son of God ?
Secretary. — He came unto his own, and his own re-
ceived him not; but as many as received him, to them
gave he power to become the sons of God.
Supt. — Where did Jesus tell his disciples he was
going when he left this world ?
Pupik. — I ascend unto nij' Father and your Father ;
to my God and your God.
Supt. — Did .Jesus promise that he would come again
to this v/orld?
Pupils. — I go to prepare a place for you : And if I
go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and
receive you unto myself ; that where I am there ye
may be also.
Librarian. — But the day of the Lord will come as a
thief in the night : in the which the heavens shall
pass away with a great noise, and the elements shall
melt with fervent heat, the earth also and the works
that are therein shall be burned up.
Secretary. — Seeing that all these things shall be dis-
solved, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all
holy conversation and godliness, looking for and
hastening unto the coming of the day of God?
Pastor. — Wherefore, beloved, seeing that ye look for
such things, be diligent that ye may be found of him
in peace, without spot and blameless.
Supt. — What I say unto you, I say unto all, watch.
All of the School. — So teach us to number our days
that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.
5. Prayer by Superintendent^
6, Singing,
11
E .1. Carr.
E^^^^^^^
flAND m HAND WITH JESUS.
"All his saints are in tliij hand." — l)eut. P3:
K — ^
I. Baltzell.
1. Hand in hand with Je-sus, Go-ingoii my way ; Looking up to Jesus — Looking day by day.
2. Hand in hand with Je-sus, Like a lit - tie child ; Clinging un - to Je - sus In the tempest wild ;
3. Hand in hand with Je-sus, Joy within my heart — Joy which none but Jesus Ev-er can im-part;
4. Hand in hand with Je-sus, Nev-ermore a-fraid! Per -feet rest in Jesus, — Peace which he has made.
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1 u 1 0 — I ' ^ m s — L— _i ■
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Foil' wing aft - er Je-sus As my heavenly king ; Of this blessed Je-sus I will ev - er sing.
Lay -ing hold of Je - sus, Whether day or night; For I know that Je-sus Always leads a-right.
Sing-ing un - to Je-sus Sweet redemption's song; For the ear of Je-sus. List-ens all daylong.
Yearning aft- er Je-sus, His dear face to see; Formyheart, dear Je-sus, Finds it all in thee.
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Hand in hand
with Je-sus I will journey on, To my home in heav-en, Where my Lord has gone.
■•-• ^' -0- -0- -0- -0-
Priscilla J. Owens.
SING OF HIS LOVE.
"Because Ihy loving-kindness is better than life, my lips sImU praise thee." — Ps. 63: 3.
E. S. LORENZ.
1. My soul would tell of the Savior's love To all the world a-round me; For he left his glo - ri-ons
2. His love shall gath-er each happy voice In glad and grateful cho-rus; And in grief and pain still our
3. O sing his love to the lands a - far, The news of grace abounding; Let it float in gladness from
4. Then sing once more of that wondrous theme, His love ex - ceeding measure; Let it fill our hearts, let it
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throne a - bove And he sought for me and found me.
souls re - joice, For we feel his shad-ow o'er us. We'll sing (of his love) We'll sing of his love! Ex-
star to star, O'er the waves of life re - sound-ing.
reign su-preme, As our best, our brightest treas-ure.
alt his
I
ho-ly name fo rev - er; For his loving-kindness is still the same, And
his goodness fail eth never.
HEAR THE CHILDREN SING.
Edward A. Barnics.
-N N — N
"The children crying in the temple, ami saying, IJomnna to the son of David.'" — Matt. 21 : 15.
Rev. R. a. Hitt.
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^ — ^
1. Hear the children sing of our Fa-ther's care, And his bless -ing sweet that we free- \j share;
2. Hear the children sing what is good and right, What will yield us joy in the Sav-ior's .sight;
3. Hear the children sing of the up - per fold. And the cit - y bright with its streets of gold ;
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Hear them speak in song of our Sav - ior's love, As a precious gift from the Throne a - bove.
Hear them speak in song of his words di - vine. And the bless-ed Light that shall ev - er shine.
Hear them speak in song of the life to come, With our Sav-ior dear in his bless-ed home.
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D. S. ^s they of t - en meet in
the Sun - day - school, How we love to hear lit - tie
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chil-dren sing.
CHORUS
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Hark ! hark ! hear
the chil - dren sing; Hark! hark!
hear their voi
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ces ring ;
Priscilla J. Owiass.
JESUS FIEST.
" Who is over all, God blessed foycrcr." — Rom. 9: 5.
E. S. LORENZ.
■• — 9 — »— « — -f-T-*
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1. Above the songs of heav-en One raptured strain must burst, For soulstedeenid, for-giv-en Must sing of Jesus first.
2. Be-side life's crystal riv-er, Lips that were long athirst, But nowwith gladness quiver, Are singing" Jesus first."
3. His hand once pierced is holding The scepter of all might, The u-niverse un-fold-iug His smile of love and light.
4. First-born of Hearen, we name thee. Who broke death's tjrant thrall ; Our heart's first choice shall claim thee, Our God, high over all.
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The saints delight to maieWm knows, The angels answer round tie throne, Jesus first ! Jesus first ! Our blessed God we own.
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^ THE CHILDEEN'S SONG.
1 I hear the children's? voices
In tender strains uprise.
Their carols sweetly blending
With hymns beyond the skies.
CHOEUS.
The children sing of Jesus' love,
They speak his praise where'er they
rove;
Jesus first! Jesus first!
They swell the song above.
2 Christ smiled on little children,
And drew them to his breast;
"Of such is Heaven's kingdom,"
Of love and joy and rest.
15
3 They trust, and fear no evil,
Confiding, gentle, kind;
In simple faith, as children.
We happiness may find.
4 They love the name of Jesus,
They trust his tender care.
And all they know of heaven,
Is — Christ himself is there.
J. B. Carlin
JESUS EEIGNS FOE EVERMOEE.
" Tlie Lord shall reign fen- ever, even thy God, O Zion, unto all generations." '
-Psa. 146 : 10.
I. Bai.tzkli,.
I 3 — & S-f-€^-S — « — * * -*~!-5^
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1. Hear
2. See
3. Sound
the proc-la - ma - tion Sounding far and near; Je-sus reigns vic-to-rious, Let the nations fear ;
the wav-ing ban-ners, Floating o'er the land, Hear the songs »i triumph From the roy-al band,
the proc-la - ma -tion; Shout it all a-broad, Je - sus reigns vic-to-rious, He is Is-rael's God,
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Bow before his seep - ter, Nev - ermore despair: — Je-sus reigns for ev - er - more.
Shouting hal-le - lu - jah, March-ing hand in hand: — Je-sus reigns for ev - er - more.
Marching forth in triumph, O'er the roy - al road: — Je-sus reigns for ev - er - more.
Je
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reigns victorious, He reigns,
Jesus reigns, He reigns victorious, he reigns,
16
MARTYN. 7s. t>.
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1 Jesus, lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While the raging billows roll,
While the teiiipest still is high;
Hide me, oh, my Savior, hide.
Till the storm of life is past;
Safe into the haven guide;
Oh, receive my soul at last.
2 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 wing.
9
CORONATION. CM.
f
1 All hail the power of Jesus' name !
Let angels prostrate fall ;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown him Lord of all.
2 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race,
Ye ransomed from the fall,
Hail him wlio saves you by his grace,
And crown him Lord of all.
S 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.
4 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,
To him all majesty ascribe
And crown him Lord of fti/.
5 Oh, that With yonder sacred throng.
We at his feet may fall ;
We'll join the everlasting song.
And crown him Lord of all.
10
Tune, CORONATION. CM.
1 Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing
My great Reedeemer's praise ;
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of his grace.
2 My gracious Master, and my God,
Assist me to proclaim, —
To spread, thro' all the earth abroad,
The honors of thy name.
3 Jesus!— the name that charms our
fears,
That bids our sorrows cease;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears,
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
4 He breaks the power of cancell'd sin,
He sets the pris'ner free ;
His blood can make the foulest clean,
His blood availed for me.
I I ARLINGTON. C M.
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1 Am I a soldier of the cross?
A follower of the Lamb ?
And shall I fear to own his cause,
Or blush to speak his name ?
17
2 Must 1 be Carried to the skies
On llowery beds of ease.
While others fought to win the prize.
And sailed through bloody seas?
3 Sure I must fight, If I would reign :
Increase my courage. Lord ;
I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by thy word.
4 Thy saints, in aTl this glorious war.
Shall conquer, though they die;
They view the triumph froni afar.
With faitli's discerning eye.
2 MORE LOVE TO THEE. 6s, 4s.
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1 More love to thee, O Christ,
More love to tliee !
Hear thou the prayer I make
On bended knee;
This is my earnest plea.
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee !
2 Once earthly joy I craved,
Sought peace and rest;
Now thee alone I seek,
Give what is best;
This all my prayer shall be
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee I
8 Then shall my latest breath
Whisi>er thy praise;
This be the parting cry
My heart shall raise;
This still its prayer shall be —
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee !
3
LOST AND SAVED.
£. A. Barnes.
"For the Sim of man U come to seek and to save that which was lost."— Luke 19 : 10.
E. S. LOTJENZ.
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1. I was lost a -mid the gloom-y liedges, Heed-ing not the fold with o - pen door ; I am
2. I was lost a -mid the wilds f)f er - ror, Car - ing not how far I went a-stray; I am
3. I was lost a - mid the an-grv bil-lows; Drift-ing on, I heard them surge and roll; I am
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Je - sus comes to res
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chor of my soul.
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0 OOME, LET US WOBSHIP.
Anon. "0 come, let tts worship ami bow doivn: let us kneel before the Lord our Maker.
-Psa. 95: 6.
1. Baltzexl.
1. O Lord, let our songs find ac-cept-ance be -fore thee, And pierce thro' the skies to thine uppermost throne;
2. Our Father, our Fa-ther, we ask thee to guide us, And keep us from sin till life's journey is o'er;
3. Then, then will we sing the sweet songs of the blessed, And mingle our strains with the myriads a - bove ;
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Then the last sigh of nat-ure, whate'er else be -tide us, Shall waft us to glo-ry, where time is no more.
Far surpassing all strains that our tongues e'er express-ed. And Je-sus, the chorus, the In -fi - nite Love^
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EEJOIOE, HIS NAME IS JESUS.
"Thou shali call his name Jesus : for he shall save his people from their si»j*." — Matt. 1 : 21.
Rev. L. HARTSOtTGH.
, / " I bring yon tid - inga of great joy," For Je-sus comes to save his own,
\ Yes, Je - sns
comes, tho' Lord of all, (Omit.
For you he leaves his
Will prove that Jesus
\ And by the Ho - ly Spir-it's power, (Omii.) He gives to ns our
2 f Just at the door, with lift -cd hand, He stands and knocks — would enter in ;
\ Who welcomes Christ Avith heart and soul, (Ohiii.) ......
o f And pn - ri - ty is his free gift, Thus saving to the ut - ter-most;
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saves from sin.
Pen - te - cost. he saves.
Ke-joice, his name is Je-sus, for he
saves, . . For he saves, for he saves, For he saves his peo-ple from their f
he saves, he saves, he saves.
By perinissiou. 20
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JOY COMETH IN THE MORNING.
Mrs. M. M. Weinland. " Weeping may endure/or a night, but joy cortielh in the morning. "~-Fs. 30 : 5. E. S. Loeenx.
wea - ry pil-grim, lift your head, For joy com-etli in
fee- ble saints, dismiss your fears. For joy com-oth in
ev - 'ry tear - f wl eye look up, ¥k)r joy com-eth in
God will wipe our tears a-way, For joy com-eth in
his
the morn-ing! For God in
the morn-ing ! And wcepin
the morn-ing ! And ev -'ry
the morn-ing! Sorrow and sigh-ing
g mourners
tremblinf;
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word has said Tliat joy cometh in the morning !
dry your tears, For joy cometh in the morning! Joy cometh in the morn-ing! Joy cometh in the
sin - ner hope, For joy cometh in the morning!
flee a - way. For joy cometh in the morning !
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morn-ing! Weeping may endure, may en-dure for a night. But joy com-eth in the morn-ing.
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JEHOVAH STILL REIGNETH.
"The Lord reigncth; let the earth rejoice." — Ps. 97: 1.
D. B. PURINTON.
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1. Tho' the wind and the gale o'er thy pathway prevail, And the storm in its fury sweep by ; Still thy
2. Tho' thy voyage o'er life's sea dark and lonely may be, Tho' no friend or companion be nigh ; Yet a
3. Soon the Savior we'll meet, and will bow at his feet, A.nd our voices in anthems em -ploy ; We will
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courage re-new, and thy journey pur-sue, For Jehovah still reigneth on high.
radiancedivineo'er thy pathway shall shine, For Jehovah still reigneth on high.
sing of his love in the mansions a-bove, While Jehovah still reigneth on high.
Hal-le - lu-jah,
Praise the
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JEHOVAH STILL REIGNETH. Concluded.
name of the Lord Be for-ev - er a - dored, While Jehovah still reigneth on high,
lujah sing To the heavenly King ; Be the mighty God evermore adored, While Jehovah still reigneth on high.
18
Anon.
Moderate.
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ANGEL VOICES.
"They rest not day and night, sayimi, Holy, holy, holy. Lord Ood Almighty, which
was, and is, and is to come." — Rev. 4 : S.
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1. An-gel voi-ces ev - er sing-ing Eound thy throne of light, An -gel harps, for - ev - er ring-ing,
2. Thou, who art be-yond the farthest Men - tal eye can scan. Can it be that thou re- gard-est
3. Here, great God, to-day we of-fer Of thine own to thee; And for thine ac-cept-ance prof fer
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Kest not day nor night ; Thousands only live to bless thee, And confess thee Lord of might!
Songs of sin- ful man? Can we feel that thou art near us And wilt hear us? Yea, we can.
All un-worth-i - ly, Hearts and minds, and hands and voices, In our choicest mel - o - dy. A
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HOSANNA TO THE LOED.
Read Ps. 149 : 1,2; 100 : 2 ; 18 : 1.
Dr. a. Brooks Everett.*
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Praise the Lord !
Love tlie Lord 1
Serve the Lord!
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praise the Lord!
love the Lord !
serve the Lord!
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Hap-py chil-dren now in the tern - pie sing, Praise the
Hap-py chil-dren, give him your youtli's bright days; Love the
Hap-py chil-dren, serve him with songs of joy; Serve the
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Lord!
Lord!
praise the Lord! Hosanna to the Lord our King. Oh,praiseLimfor the flow'rs that grow. Oh,
love the Lord! He ev-er loveth you, he says. Oh, love him, for he loves us so ; Oh,
serve the Lord I And let his work your hands employ. Oh, serve him, whatsoe'er ye do ; Oh,
praise him for the stars that move; Praise the Lord
love him for his wondrous love; Love the Lord
serve him, wheresoe'er ye move. Serve the Lord
here
here
here
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low, And praise him in his courts above,
low, And love him in his courts above,
low. And serve him in his courts above.
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LOVING KINDNESS
1 Awake, my soul, to joyful lays,
And sing the great Redeemer's praise ;
He justly claims a song from me—
His loving kindness, oli, how free !
2 He saw me ruined in the fall.
Yet loved me notwithstanding all;
He saved uie from my lost estate—
His loving kindness, oh, how great!
3 Though num'rous hosts of mighty
foes—
Though earth and hell my way op-
pose;
He safely leads my soul along—
His loving kindness, oh, how strong !
4 Then let me mount and soar away
To the briglit world of endless day !
And sing with rapture and surprise
His loving kindness in the skies.
SHINING SHORE. 8s, 7s.
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1 My days ai-e gliding swiftly by,
And I, a pilgrim stranger,
Would not detain them as they fly!
Tliose hours of toil and danger.
CHORUS.
For oh, westand on Jordan's strand.
Our friends are passing over;
And just V)efore the shining shore
We may almost discover.
2 We'll gird our loins, my brethren
dear.
Our distant iiomo discerning;
Our absent Lord has left us word,
Let every laniii )>(■ li iiiiin<-?.
3 Should coming days be cold and
damp.
We need not cease our singing;
That perfect rest naught can molest,
Where golden harps are ringing.
22 VARINA. C. M. D,
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1 There is a land of pure delight,
Where saints immortal reign ;
Eternal day excludes the niglit,
And pleasures banish pain.
There everlasting spring abides,
And never-withering flowers;
Death, like a narrow sea, divides
This heavenly land from ours.
2 Sweet fields beyond the swelling
flood
Stand dressed in living green ;
So to the Jews old Canaan stood,
While Jordan rolled between.
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.
23 Tune, VARINA. CM. D.
1 I heard the voice of .Tesus say,—
" ( 'ome unto me and rest;
Lay down, thou weary one, lay down
Thy bend upon my breast."
I came to Jesus, as I was,
Weary, and worn, and sad,
1 found in him a resting-plare,
And he has made me glad.
2 I heard the voice of Jesus say,
" Behold I I freely give
The living water; thirsty one!
Sloop down, and drink, and live."
25
I came to Jesus, and I drank
Of that life-giving stream;
My thirst was quenched, my soul re-
vived,
And now I live in Mm.
3 I heard the voice of Jestis 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 traveling daj»s are done.
24 OH, COME, LET US SING.
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1 Oh, come, let us sing.
Our youthful hearts now swelling,
To God above, a God of love, —
Oh, come, let us sing!
Our joyful spirits glad and free,
With high emotions rise to thee
In heavenly melody,—
Oh, come, let us sing I
2 The full notes prolong,
Our festal celebrating.
We hail the day with cheerful lay,
And full notes prolong,
Both cheerful youth and silvery age,
And childhood pure, the gay,thesage,
These thrilling scenes engage
Full notes to prolong.
3 Oh, swell, swell the song,
His praises oft repeating;
His Son he gave our souls to save,—
Oh, swell, .swell the song.
The humble heart's devotion bring,
Whence guslilng streams of love do
spring,
And make the welkin ring
With swoot ^wrlling .song.
25
JOHK KEMPTHOnN.
PEAISE THE LORD.
'I will extol thee, my God."— Ps. 114 -. 1.
E. S. LoRENZ:.
Praise the Lord ! ve heav'ns adore him, Praisehira angels in the height; Sun and moon rejoice be - fore him.
Praise the Lord I lor he hath spoken, Worlds his mighty voice obeyed ; Laws whicii never shall be broken,
Praise the God of our sal - va-tion, Hosts on high his pow'r proclaim; Heav'n and earth and all crea-tion.
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Praise him all ye stars of light. Praise the Lord for he is glo ... rious;
For their guidance he hath made.
Laud and mag-ni - f y his name. Praise the lord, for the Lord is glorious, Praise the Lord, for the Lord is glorious;
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Nev-er shall his prom-ise fail ; Praise the Lord o'er
Nev-er shall, no, nev-cr shall his prom-ise fail, his promise fail; Praise the Lord o-vcr ail vie - to-rious,
20
PRAISE THE LORD. Concluded.
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all vie - to - - - rious, Sin and death, sin and death shall not prevail, shall not prevail.
Praise the Lord o-ver all vie - to-rious,
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26
I. B.
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OH, COME, LITTLE CHILDREN.
'Suffer the little children to come unto vie.'' — Mark 10: 14.
Rev. I. Baltzell.
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1. Oh, come, lit-tle children, your Savior is calling. Oh, come, in the morning of vig-or and youth ; "J
Oh, come, while his blessings around you are falling, Oh, come, little ones, to the fountain of truth. J
2. Oh, children, your Sav-ior is pleading in glo-ry. Oh, hear him, obey him, your days may be few; "1
Oh, hear him re-peat-ing the ev-er-blest sto-ry, "Oh, come to me, children, I'm your Savior too. j
3. Then come to the Savior, don't wait for the morrow, How many have waited, and saw not the day;>
And now in the regions of darkness and sor-row They sad-ly re - member 'twas on- ly de-lay, J
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R. D. Mono.
WONDERFUL LOVE OF JESUS.
" The love of Christ which passeth knoivledge."—E])h. 3 : 19.
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2. A joy by day, a peace by night, In storms a calm, in darkness light; In pain a balm, in
3. My hope for par -don when I call, My trust for lift - ing when I fall; In life, in death, my
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wor - thy praise Of the won - der - ful love
weakness might. Is the won - der - ful love
all in a!l. Is the won - der - ful love
of Je - sus?
of Je - sus.
of Je - sus.
Won-der - ful love! won-der-ful love!
2«
28
Henrietta E. Blair
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MEECY IS BOUNDLESS AND FEEE.
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"Ood u'ho is rich in mercy.
-Eph. 2: 4.
W. J. KiRKPATRICK.
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1. Thanks be to Je - sus, his mer-cy is free, Mercy is free,
2. Why on the mountains of sin wilt thou roam? Mercy is free,
3. Think of liis <i;oo(lness, his ])aticnce and love, Mercy is free,
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Looking for thee, looking for thee ; Loving-ly, ten-der-ly
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is boundless and free,
is boundless and free.
is boundless and free.
If thou art willing on him to be-lieve,
Thou art in darkness, oh, come to the light.
Come, and re-pent-ing, oh, give him thy heart,
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Mer-cy is free, mercy is free ; Life ev-er-lasting thy soul may receive, Mercy is boundless and free.
Mer-cy is free, mercy is free; Jesus is waiting, he'll save you to-night, Mercy is boundless and free.
Mer-cy is free, mercy is free; Grieve him no longer, butcomeasthou art, Mercy is boundless and free.
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From '• Sougs of Triumph," by permission
29
M CLINGING TO THEE.
J. B. Caelum. "The Lord also ahall be a refuge for the oppressed, a rtfvge in time offroiiblc." — Psa. ?): 0.
I. BAi;r2ELt,.
1. I'm cling-ing to thee, my Sav-ior, Yes, clinging to thee; I'm seek-ing to gain thy fa - vor
2. I'm cling-ing to thee, my Sav-ior; Oh, let me not stray A - way from thy fold, dear Je-sus,
3. I'm cling-ing to thee, my Sav-ior ; My staff" and my stay ; Thy arm will I trust, dear Je - sus,
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By cling-ing to thee. O Je - sus, hear me, Be ev - er near me, And fix my wan-der - ing
In er - ror's dark way; But cling-ing fast-er To thee, dear Master, I'll" trust for ^ev- er thy
Each hour and each day. Oh, guide and lead me, Up-h'old and feed me. And let me Wan-der no
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ho - ly word; No more to sev - er From thee, no, never ; I'm cling-ing to thee, dear-est Lord.
more from thee; And soon in glo - ry, I'll slug the sto - ry, I'm cling-ing, dear Sav-ior, to thee.
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BKFRAIHr.
PM OLINGmG TO THEE, Concluded.
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30
p. J. Owens.
LEAEN OF JESUS.
'Take my yoke upon you, and learn o/ me."— Matt. 11 : 29.
Fine.
E. S. LORENZ.
1. Learn of Je-sus, teacher, kneeling Always low-ly at his feet; Thou wilt find his love re-veal-ing
2. Learn of Jesus, he'll not chide thee, Tho' thy progress is but slow ; He will gently lead and guide thee,
3. Learn of Je-sus, he will teach thee Faith and patience, day by day ; Let his softest whisper reach thee,
4. Learn of Je-sus, on - ly care-ful All his gracious words to heed; Trust in him, be loving, prayerful,
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CHORUS. I
Precious lessons, new and sweet.
Treasures bright of wisdom show. Learn of Jesus' patient love and meekDess, For his grace will still uphold tlij weakness,
At his feet de-light to stay.
In his name thou shalt succeed.
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31
MY SAVIOR LEADS THE WAY.
Psa. 23 : 3.
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E. 8. LoeeNz.
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1. A - cross life's rug - gcd mount-ains, And through its pleas-ant vales, A - down its dark a-
2. Tho' rough may be my path - way, With thorns and bri - ars grown, Yet ten - der - ly he
3. So trust - ing - ly 'l jour - ney Through all the changing years. And in the love of
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byss - es, Where mortal cour-age fails ; At morning, noon, and even-ing, In cool and heat of
fuides me. And leaves me not a - lone ; And in tJie hour of tri - al. When sad and sore op-
e - sus, I hide from all my fears; For what of ill can harm me? What cause my feet to
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day. Thro' sunshine and thro' shadow. My Sav-ior leads the way.
pressed, 'Tis then his near-er pres-ence Gives sympa-thy atid rest. My Sav-ior leads the way ! My
stray. When ev-ery hour and mo-ment My Sav-ior leads m}^ way ?
Sav - ior leads the way! Tho' the tri-als come, He will lead me home, Mv Sav-ior leads the wav.
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32
W. p. Mackey.
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SHELTESED BY HIS BLOOD.
'Aiid when I see the blood IvjiU pass over you." — Ex. 12: 13.
I J^ i^-r- ri N — P^J «*'— rH K-
1. Baltzell.
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1. Heirs of sal - va-tion, cho-sen of God:
2. Pil-grims and strangers — captives no more :
3. Ca - naan pos - sess-or, safe in the land,
4. Safe in our mansion, glad-ly we sing.
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Past con-dem - na-tion, sheltered by blood ; God, in his
Wil - der-ness rangers, we sing and adore ; Homeward we're
Vic-tors, con-fess-ors, ban-ner in hand; Jor-dan's deep
Je - sus our Sav-ior, Je - sus our King ; Heirs of sal-
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pow-er, hath part-ed the sea; Foes have all perished, his peo-ple are free,
marching, by pil -lar we're led ; By the sweet manna we dai-ly are fed.
riv - er we've safe-ly passed o'er; Cares of the des - ert will trouble no more,
va - tion, the cho-sen of God; Past con-dem - na-tion, and sheltered by blood.
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Je-sus, the dear Lamb of God, Who shelters my soul with his own precious blood, own precious blood.
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33
J. B. Carlin.
JESUS KIND.
'He Khnll pnlhrr the lambs ^cith ///x nrni and carry llicm in his bnsom." — Ts'.a. 40: 11.
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E. S. LOP.ENZ.
1. Gentle Shepherd of the sheep, Jesus kind, Jesus kind, Round me keep thy loving arras close entwined, close entwined; Safe from
2. Often did I hear thy voice, calling me, calling me. Bidding me in warning tones," turn and flee, turn and Hee ! " But I
3. Gentle Shepherd of the sheep, Christ adored, Christ adored. How could I so long despise thee my Lord, tkce my Lord! Let me
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ev-ery foe I rest. And on thy pro-tect-ing breast, I am hap-py, I am blest, Jesus kind, Jesus kind.
scorned thy gracious voice Till I made the better choice. Now in thee I can rejoice, Jesus kind, Jesus kind,
never give thee pain ; Let me never sin a - gain ; In my heart for - ev-er reign, Jesus kind, Jesus kind.
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Hear the song of praise I sing, Take the lit- tie heart I bring, Be my Savior and my King, .Jesus kind.
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34
34 LENOX. H. M.
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1 Blow ye the trumpet, blow
The gladly solemn sound ;
Let all the nations know,
To earth's remotest bound,
The year of jubilee is come;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
2 Jesus, our great High Priest,
Has full atonement made;
Ye weary spirits, rest;
Ye mourning souls, be glad;
The year of jubilee is come ;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
3 Exalt the Lamb of God,
The sin-atoning Lamb-
Redemption by his blood
Through all the world proclaim;
The year of jubilee is come;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
35 Tune, LENOX. H. M.
1 Arise, my soul, arise;
Shake oflt'thy guilty fears.
The bleeding sacrifice
In my behalf appears;
Before the throne my Surety stands,
II : My name is written on his hands:
2 He ever lives above,
For me to intercede,
His all-redeeming love,
His precious blood, to plead ;
His blood atoned for all our race.
And sprinkles now the throne of
grace.
3 Five bleeding wounds he bears,
Received on Calvary;
They pour effectual prayers.
T'lej' strongly plead for me;
Forgive him, oh, forgive, they cry.
Nor let that ransomed sinner die.
4 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.
1 So let our lips and lives express
The holy gospel, we profess;
So let our works and virtues shine.
To prove the doctrine all divine.
2 Thus shall we best proclaim abroad
The honors of our Savior God ;
When his salvation reigns within.
And grace subdues tlie power of sin.
3 Religion bears our spirits up,
While we expect that blessed hope,
The bright appearance of the Lord ;
And faith stands leaning on his word.
37
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I AM TRUSTING. 7s.
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1 I am coming to the cross;
1 am poor, and weak, and blind ;
I am counting all but dross,
I shall full salvation find.
CHORUS.
1 am trusting. Lord, in thee,
Blest Lamb of Calvary;
35
Humbly at thy cross I bow.
Save me, Jesus, save me now.
2 Long my heart has sighed for thee,
Long has evil reigned within;
Jesus sweetly speaks to me,—
" I will cleanse you from all sin."
3 Here I give my all to thee.
Friends, and time, and earthly store,
Soul and body, thine to be,—
Wholly thine for evermore.
4 In thy promises I trust.
Now I feel the blood applied,
I am prostrate in the dust,
I with Christ am crucified.
38 GUIDE ME. 8s, 7s, 48.
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1 Guide me, O thou great Jehovah,
Pilgrim through this barren land;
I am weak, but thou art mighty;
Hold me with thy powerful hand;
Bread of heaven,
Feed me till I want no more.
2 Open thou the crystal fountain
Whence the healing waters fiow;
Let the fiery, cloudy pillar
Lead me all my journey through ;
Strong Deliverer,
Be thou still my strength and shield.
3 When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid the swelling stream divide;
Death of death, and hell's destruction,
Land me safe on Canaan's side;
Songs of praises
I will ever give to thee.
TAKE MY HEAET, DEAR JESUS.
"I will tal-e the stony heart out of their flf>ih, and tv ill give them a heart of flesh. ' ' — Ezek. 11 : 10
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1. Take my heart, dear Jesus, Make it all thine own — All thine own, all thine own ; Let thy Holy Spirit break this
2. Take my heart, dear Jeeus, Make it pnre and clean — Pure and clean, pure and clean; Let tliy blood still flowing, wash a-
3. Take my heart, dear Jesus, Make it white as snow — White as snow, white as snow ; May the cleansing fountain, May thy
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heart of stone. And make me all thine own.
way my sin, And make me pure and clean,
pre-cious flow, Still keep me white as snow.
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Take my heart and let it be, and let it be,
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mo - ment more like thee; At thy feet I bow ; Take my heart just now, And make me all thine own.
Every moment, every moment more like thee.
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40
M. E. Servoss.
I WILL FLEE.
"I would hasten my escape from the u-imly Morm nnd tempest." —V^. 55: 8.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. From the wind - y storm and tempest, I will flee, I will flee, To where Jesus in his mercy waits for
2. From the windy storm and tempest, there is rest, there is rest. For the heart that is o'erburdened and op-
3. From the windy storm and tempest, he will keep, he will keep, Every soul that trusts his mercy, full and
4. From the wind -y storm and tempest, as a dove, as a dove, I have sought the perfect refuge, of his
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me, waits for me ; For he loved me ere I knew him, And he bids me hasten to him, and be free, and be
pressed, and oppressed ; For the soul that seeks his guiding,Tn his secret presence hiding, shall be blessed, shall be
deep, full and deep; For in greenest fields he leadeth, And by stillest waters feedeth, all his sheep, all his
love, of his love; All my burdens he is bearing, And a place for me preparing, up a - bove, up a-
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free. For he loved me ere I knew him, And he bids me hasten to him, and be free and be free,
blessed. For the soul that seeks his guiding, In his secret presence hiding, shall be blessed, shall be blessed,
sheep. For in greenest fields he leadeth. And by stillest waters feedeth, all his sheep, all his sheep,
bove. All my burdens he is bearing. And a place for me pre-par-ing, up a - bove, up a -bove.
C. M. 11.
COME TO THE OEOSS OF JESUS.
"III. Khom ire have rerlrmption Uirough his blood.''' — Kph. 1 :•
Rev. C. M. Hott.
1. Hear the sweet voice of a- biding love, Come to the cross of Je - sus. Come and his
2. Ye who are sore - ly by sin oppressed, Come to the cross of Je - sus. Ye wlio are
3. Y'^e who are hardened and far away, Come to the cross of Je - sus. Hear him so
4. Why will you die when there yetis room? Come to the cross of Je - sus. Wliy will you
promis - es
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per - ish in
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ful - ly prove, Come to the cross of
seek-ing rest, Come to the cross of
plead to-day, Come to the cross of
sightof home? Come to tJie cross of
P- ^ ^ ^ ^
Je - sus. Here at the cross he will give you peace. Here from all
Je - sus. Come when the sur-ges of sin are rife. Come from the
Je - sus. Tho' you have slighted his love so long. Gone with your
Je - sus. What will you do when he comes at last? How can you
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sin is a full release, Here are his blessings that never cease,
depths of de - feat or strife, Come, he will give you e - ter-nal life,
heart in the ways of wrong, Still he will save with his arm so strong,
live till his wrath is past! Oh, heed this call, it may be the last!
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Come to
Come to
Come to
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38
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of Je
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BEHOLD THE CEIMSON TIDE.
Amk:i:s.
^'Though your sins be ((s scarlet, f/ici/ s/mll be
■ icliilc as snow."-
sa. 1 : 18.
I. Baltzell.
1. Ho! every one who tiiirsts, draw nigli; 'Tis God invites the race; Mer-cy and full sal - va-tion buy, Oh,
2. Come to the livi'tig waters, come, O - bey the Savior's call ; Ee - turn, ye wea-ry wand'rers, home. And
3. -See from the rock a fountain rise; For you its wa-ters roll ; Mon -ey ye need not bring, nor price. Oh,
4. Oh, precious blood, oh.cleansiag blood, Drawn from Imraanuel's veins ; Now plunge beneath the crimson flood. And
free is gos-pel grace.
find free grace for all. Hal-le - lu - jah to the Lamb,
burdened, sin-sick soul.
wash thy guilty stains. Hal-le-lujah to the Lamb, to the Lamb,
Who was slain on the cross of Calva-
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ry ; Oh, behold the crimson tide. Flowing from his hands and side; Will you plunge in the fountain and be free?
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M. E. SERVOSS.
I WILL AEISE.
"I will arise and go to my fntlier."—] A\kc 15 : 18.
T. C. OKane.
1. Tho' long ray feet have wandered From the right, from the right, Amid the world's allurements And its blight, and its blight ;
2. No merits for atonement Can I claim, can I claim'; My burden is contrition, Gnil I and shame, guilt and shame;
3. No price have I as ransom For my soul, for my soul ; No human power can ever Make me whole, make inc «hole;
Tho' oft my heart is heav - y, Sin oppressed, sin oppressed, Yet one tliere is who of - fers Per-fect
Unclean and all sin -lad-en Tho' I be, tho' I be, The Sav-ior gent- ly whispers, "Come to
But he a-lone who suflered On the cross, on the cross. Can cleanse my heart from carnal. Worldly
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rest, per-fect rest,
me," " come to me."
dross, Worldly dross.
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a - rise and go
By permission
I WILL AEISE, OoncluiJed.
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AMERICA. 6s, -Is.
4 << «>' -*-
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"I My country, 'tis of thee.
Sweet land of liberty.
Of thee I sing ;
Land wliere my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrim's pride,
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
2 My native country, tliee.
Land of thfe noble, free,
Tliy name I love ;
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and templed hills,
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
3 Onr fathers' God ! to thee,
Author of liberty.
To thee we sing ;
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King!
4-S Tune, AMERICA. 6s, 4s.
1 Come, tliou almighiy King!
Help us thy naine to sing,
Help as to praise ;
Father all glorious,
O'er all victorious.
Come and reign over us,
Ancient of days.
2 Come, thou incarnate Word,
Gird on thy mighty sword;
Our prayer attend ;
Come, and thy people bless,
And give thy word success;
Spirit of liolincss !
On us descend.
3 Come, holy Comforter,
Thy sacred witness bear
In this glad hour;
Thou who almighty art.
Now rult! in every heart.
And ne'er froin us depart.
Spirit of power.
REST. L. M.
'4tEmsE^^i^m
1 Asleep in Jesus ! blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the dread of foes.
2 Asleep in Jesus I peaceful rest.
Whose waking is supremely blest;
No fear, no woes, shall dimtbe hour.
Which manifests the Savior's power.
41
.3 Asleep in Je-;usl oh, for me
May such a blissful refuge be ;
Securely shall iny ashes lie,
And wait the summons from on higti.
4 Asleep in Jesus ! far from thee
Thy kindred and theii'gravesmay be;
But thine is still a blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to weep.
1 What a Friend we have in Jesu&
All our sins and grief to bear I
What a privilege to carry
Every thing to God in prayer!
Oh what peace we often forfeit.
Oil what needless pain we bear-
All because we do not carry
Every thing to God in prayer.
2 Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere?
We should never be discouraged,
Take it to tlie Lord in i>rayer ;
Can we find a friend so faithful.
Who will all our sorrows share?
Jesus knows our eveiy weakness;
Take it to the Lord in puiyer.
DO YOU WONDER THAT I LOVE HIM?
E. S. LORENZ.
D.C. 1. Do you won-der that I love him? That lie is so dear to me? That I hold no friend a-
D.C. 2. Do you won-der at the pleas-nre That in Je - sum' name I find? That I count it dear-er
D.C. 3. Do you won-der that I la- bor 'Mid the hedges, on the way? That I seek my friend and
D.C. 4. Do you won-der that I'm yearning In my heavenly home to be? Tliat my heart is ev - er
bove him? That I strive his child to be? He's
treas - ure Than the joys of earth com-bined ? 'Tis
neigh -bor Who has gone in sin a - stray? 'Tis
turn - ing To that cit - v o'er the sea? 'Tis
the dear - est friend to me, That my
the dear - est name to me, That in
the dear -est work to me, That in
a home pre -pared for me, Where from
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soul shall ev - er see; For he died, I know, to save from woe A wick - ed wretch like me.
earth or heaven can be ; When I take my care to God in prayer. That name is am - pie plea,
earth or heaven can be ; When from sin they cease, accept God's peace, 'Tis joy enough for me.
sin I shall be free; I shall see his face and prize the grace; In his like-ness I shall be.
49
Rev. L. H.
i.^ \z
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I AM GLAD THERE IS CLEANSING. An
"The blood of Jcsiia Christ hU Son deanscih its from all nin." — 1 John 1 : 7.
by AUfE IIartsough.
Rbv. L. IIautsougk.
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How bright the hope that Cal-v'ry brings, Where love di-vine and mcr -cy blends! Plow full the joy
'Tis there; 'tis there the soul may go, And wash its sins and stains a - way ; Who gives np all,
Speak, speak to Zi - on's burdened ones, Lead, lead them up to Calv'ry's mount; The want ot ach-
I come! I come! and glad I am That Je-sus calls the lost and vile; There thousands have
that all may find, Where flows the blood can save and cleanse i
who comes by faith, This cleans-ing finds with-out de - lay.
ing hearts is met, 'Tis cleans-ing in re-demption's fount.
a cleansing found ; I'll heed the Sav - ior's wel-come smile.
I am glad there is cleansing in the
ita:
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blood, I am glad there is cleansing in the blood; Tell the
cleans-ing in the blood, there is cleansing in the blood,
-m- ■ -(•- -(«- • -i»- m- • -*•- .0- • .(« m- • -0- ■^- -#■ '
world, there is cleansing. All the \rorld, there is cleansing, There is cleansing in the Sav-ior's blood.
By permission.
43
50
Priscilla J. Owens.
THE CITY OF EEFUGE.
" To be a city of refuge." — Josh. 21 : 13.
I. Baltzell.
1. The Cit - y of Kef-uge
2. Make haste to that Cit-y
3. Oh, let not that ref-uge
a-waits thee, my soul, There's shelter and safety, though loud thunders roll ;
of Eef-uge to Hy, Be - hold the a - ven-ger of blood drawing nigh ;
a -wait thee in vain, But strive, careless sin-ner, the stronghold to gain;
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The en- e-my's ar-row, the shafts of de-spair, The wrath of the foeman can reach thee not there.
His footsteps of an-ger are red on the waste : Lest death be thy por-tion, oh, speed on in haste.
The heart of thy Sav-ior, once wounded for thee, With love draws thee onward, while fear bids thee flee.
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D. S. The cross is my stronghold, and shel-tered with - in,
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I'm safe from all dan - ger, and free from, all sin.
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Make haste to that ref-uge, my soul, and a - bide; My sins still pur-sne me, but there I may hide;
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44
BETHANY. 68,45.
;fes
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1 Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to ihee !
E'en tho' it be a cross
That raiseth me,
Still all my soug shall be.
Nearer, my God, to thee.
Nearer to thee.
2 Though like the wanderer.
The sun gone down.
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to thee.
3 There let my way appear
Steps unto heaven ;
All that thou sendest me
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Kearer, iny God, to thee.
Nearer to thee !
1 He leadeth me ! oh, blessed thought !
Oh, words with heavenly ooiafort
fraught !
Whate'er I do, where'er I be, .
Stil! 'tis God's hand that leadeth me.
REFRAIN,
He leadeth me, he leadeth me.
By his own hand, lie leadetli me;
His faithful follower I would be,
For by his hand he le ideih jne-
2 Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest
gloom,
Soiueiiiiies where Eden's bowers
bloom.
By waters still, or troubled sea.
Still 'tis his hand that leadeth me.
3 Lord, I would elasp thy hand ia
mine,
Nor ever murmur nor repine,
Content, whatever lot I see.
Since 'tis my God that leadeth me.
53
LABAN. a M.
t
:^=
1 My soul, be on thy guard ;
Ten thousand foes arise;
The hosts of sin are pressing hard
To draw thee from the skies.
2 Oh, watch, and fight, and pray;
The battle ne'er give o'er;
Eenew it Ijoldly every day,
And lielp divine implore.
3 Ne'er think the victory won,
Nor la5' thy armor down ;
Thy arduous work will not be done
Till thou obtain thy crown.
4 Figlit on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God;
He'll take thee, at thy parting breath,
Up to his blest abode.
TOPLADY. 7s.
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-21
1 Kock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me iiide myself in thee;
Let tlie water and the blood
From thy wounded side which flowed,
' 45
Be of sin the double cure-
Save froiii wrath and make me \n\re.
2 Could my tears forever flow,
Could my zeal no languor know.
These for sin could not atone;
Thou must save, and thou alone;
In my hand no price I bring;
Simply to thy cross 1 cling,
3 While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyes shall close in death.
When I rise to worlds unknown,
And behold thee on thy throne, —
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee.
1 Oh, happy day that fixed my choice,
On thee, ray Savior and my God;
Well may this glowing heart rejoice
And tell its raptures all abroad,
CHORUS.
Happy day, happy day.
When Jesus washed my sins away;
He taught me how to watch and
pray,
And live rejoicing every day;
Happy day, happy day.
When Jesus washed my sins away.
2 Now rest, my long-divided heart;
Fixed on this blissful center, rest;
Nor ever from tiiy Lord depart.
With him of every good possessed.
3 High heaven that heard the solemn
vow.
That vow renewed shall daily hear,
Till in life's latest hour I bow.
And ble-ss in death a bond .so dear.
56
Anon.
WHO IS THIS?
" Who is this that comethfrom Edom, with dyed garments from Bozraht
-Is. 53: 1.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. Who is this so weak and help -less, Child of low - ly He - brew maid?Eude-ly
2. Who is this, a man of sor - rows, Walking sad - ly life's hard way? Homeless
wea - ry,
3. Who is this, be -hold him shed -ding Drops of blood up - on the ground? Who is
this — de-
4. Who is this that hang-eth dy - ing, While the rude world scoffs and scorns? On the
cross with
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sta - ble sheltered, Cold-ly in a man-ger laid? 'Tis the Lord of all ere - a - tion, Who this
sigh-ing, weeping O - ver sin and Sa - tan's sway? 'Tis our God, our glo - rious Sav-ior, Who a-
spised, re-ject-ed. Mocked, insult - ed, beat - en, bound? 'Tis our God, who gifts and gra-ces On his
sinners numbered, Pierced by nails and crooned with thorns ? 'Tis the God who ev - er liv - eth 'Mid the
wondrous path hath trod; He is God from ev - er - last - ing, And to ev - er
bove the star-ry sky Now prepares the ma - ny man-sions Where no tear can
church now pourethdf)wn; Who shall smite in ho-ly venge-ance All his foes be ■
shin- ing ones on high, In the glo-rious gold-en cit - y, Eeigning ev - er ■
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THEN TO JESUS I WILL GO.
'And hi\ castinij awtiij his ganacni, rose and cninr tn J,'^w</' — Jtark 10: 50.
N N N
I. Baltzet.u
1. I will
2. I will
3. I will
go to
go to
go to
Je - sus, he's my lov - ing Sav - ior ; For the Bible tells me he will welcome me;
Je-sus, tell him all my sto-ry; He will not reject me tho' I'm weak and wild;
Je-sus, for I hear him call-ing; I will heed his message in my yauthful -days;
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At the cross I'll seek him, there I'll plead his favor; There I'll find sal-va-tion, read - y, full and free.
He will hear my pleading on his throne in glo -ry; He will bless and save me — own me for his child.
Soon that voice so tender, on my ears now falling; Will be hushed for-ev - er — mer-cy pass a-way.
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58
D. B. P.
WELCOME TEE TDINGS.
'Ibring ynu gond tidiiigst of (jnnt ?o?/."— Luke 11 : 10.
-H A A — J « . »-
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1. Wel-come the tidings, an-gels proclaim Joy to the world thro' a Savior's name; An- gel - ic voic-es
2. Wel-come the tidings, on - ly believe, Life from the dead will the Savior give; Joy ev - er-last-ing
3. Wel-come the tidings, par -don for all, 0-ver the earth sound the gospel call; Herald the message
4. Wel-come the tidings, joy - ful the day, When Jesus calls thee from earth away; There with the saints in
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herald his birth. Shout hal - le - lujah ! to the ends of the earth.
waiteth for thee. Shout hal- le- lujah ! for re-demption is free. Shout halle-lu-jah! glo - ry to Godl
o - ver the sea. Shout hal -le- lujah! for re-demption is free.
glo - rv above, Shout hal - le - lujah ! for the gift of his love.
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Jesus hath conquered death and the grave. Shout hallelujah! glory to G(xJ! For Jesus is mighty to save.
59
THE WELLS OF SALTATION.
Rev. VV. O. Cushino. '■'■ Tlu:r< Jure with joy s)w.ll yc draw iwxter out of Ihr wdls oj'salmi/vii." — Is. 12: 3.
" Not too slow. I I ! I S t.
4
E. S. LoUEKZ.
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1. Oh, the wells of sal - va - tion that in Je-sus I find! Oh, the riv - ers of love flow-ing
2. Oh, the. wells of sal - va - tion, they are flow - ing for all, Who would drink from that stream and be
3. Have you tast-ed his good-ness, all his rich-es to know? Is the seal of his love on thy
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free! There's a fountain in Je-sus that is 0- pen for all, There is life in that fountain for thee,
whole ; There is life in its waters, never-failing and sure, There is cleansing and peace for thy soul,
brow? All the bliss that the prophets have for ages foretold. Is for you who believe on him now.
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Oh, the wells! . . Oh, the wells of sal - vation! They are flowing for you and for me!
of salvation! they are flowing for mel
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J. B. Carmn,
BAFE IN THE LIFE-BOAT.
'Be of good cheer; if is I, hcnol a/mid." — Matt, 14: 27,
I. BALTZiL/y.
1. Safe in the life-boat — proudly we sail, O -ver the billows, fear- ing nogale; Onward she dash-es-
2. Safe in the life-boat — Je - sus is near; Why should we falter? why should we fear? H« is our captain,-
3. Safe in the life-boat — homeward we glide, Soon in the harbar, safe-ly we'll ride; Safe in th« mansion
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thro' foam and spray, Bound for the kingdom, far far away.
might - y to save, His voice shall scatter tempest and wave. Safe in the life-boat — homeward we glide,
sing ev - ermore, " Je - sus, the Life-boat, brought us toshore."
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Softly we're drifting on with the tide ; Soon, in the harbor, Ave'll anchor fast, Shout, shout forever, we're home at last
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THE HOLY BIVER.
Svery thing shall live whither tlic river comctli." — Ezek. 47 : 9.
Hev. S. J. GRAttAM.
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1. Ho - ly riv - er, tide of glad-ness, From the threshold of God's home Cleansing er - ror,
2. Ho - ly riv - er, peace-ful riv - er, May thy cur - rent sweep a - "way, All that Christian
3. Ho - ly riv - er, sweet -ly flow - ing, Bring the glad-ness of thy source; Sin's strong har-riers
4. Ho - ly riv - er, heav-en's mir - ror, Spread thy bright waves far and wide; ^Nour-ish truth and
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hearts would sev-er. All that would God's truth de-lay. Ho
o - ver-throw-ing In thy swift, re - sist - less course.
bear down er - ror With thine onward, flow -ing tide.
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Hattie E. Buell. Arr.
THE CHILD OF A KING.
"Let the children aj Zion be joyful in their King."— Fa. I-IO: 2.
Jn'o. B. SrMN'EK. Alii
1. My Fa-ther is rich in liouK-es and lands, He holdf^th the wealth of the world in his hands I
2. My Father's own Son, the Sav-ior so fair. Once wandered on earth human sor - row to sliare :
3. I once was an out-cast stranger on earth, A sin - ner by choice, and an " a - lien " by birth !
4. A tent or a cot-tage, why should I care? They're building a pal-ace for nie o - ver there!
life
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Of ru-bies and diamonds, of sil-ver and gold; His cof-fers are full, he has rich - es un-told.
But now he is reigning for - ev - er on nigh. He'll give us a home in the sweet by and by.
But I've been "adopted," my name's written down: An heir to a man-sion, a robe and a crown.
Though exiled from home, yet my glad heart can sing: All glo-ry to God, I'm the child of a King.
en <» KITS
I'm the child of a King, The child of a King, With Je-sus, my Sav-ior, I'm the child of a King,
RETREAT. L. M.
:^SS^^^
1 From every stormy wind that blows,
From every swelling tide of woes,
There is a calm, a sure retreat;
'Tis found before the mercy-seat.
2 There is a place where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladuess on our heads—
A place of all on earth most sweet;
It is the blood-bought mercy -seat.
3 There is a scene where spirits blend,
Where friend holds fellowship with
friend ;
Though sundered far, by faith they
meet
Ai-ound one common mercy-seat,
4 There, there, on eagle wings we soar,
And sin and sense molest no more;
And heaven comes down our souls to
greet.
And glory crowns the mercy-seat.
64 HOME OVER THERE. 8s.
1 Oh, think of the home over there.
By the side of the river of light,
Wliere the saints, all immortal and
fair,
Are robed in their garments of white.
REFRAIN,
Over there, over there.
Oh, think of the home over there.
2 Oh, think of the friends over there.
Who before us the journey have
trod,
Of the songs that they breathe on the
air.
In their home in the palace of God.
'H My Savior is now over theie.
There my kindi-ed and friends are
at rest ,
Then away from my sorrow and care,
Let me tly to the land i>t ilie b est.
1 When 1 can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies,
I'll bid farewell to every fear,
And wipe my weeping eyes.
CHORUS.
We will stand the storflfi,
It won't be verj' long.
We'll anchor by and by.
2 Should earth against my soul en-
gage.
And fiery darts be hurled,
Then I can smile at Satan's rage,
And face a frowning world.
3 Let cares like a wild deluge come,
Let storms of sorrow fall,—
So I but safely reach my home,
My God, my heaven, my all.
4 There I shall bathe my weary soul
In seas of heavenly rest,
And not a wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast.
66
BALERMA. C. M.
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3
1 The Savior bids us watch and pray.
Through life's brief, fleeting hour.
And gives the Spirit's quickening ray
To those who seek his power.
2 The Savior bids us watch and pray,
Maintain a warrior's strife;
53
Help, I>ord, to hear thy voice to-<iay;
Obedience is our Hie.
.'i The Savior bids us watch and pray,
For soon the hour will come ^
That culls us from the earth away
'I'o our eternal hc^me.
4 O Savior, we would watch and pray,
And hear thy sacred voice.
And walk, as Ihor, hast marked the
way.
To heaven's eternal joys.
6^ SILO AM. C. M.
1 By cool Siloam's shady rill.
How sweet tlie lily grows!
How sweet tlie breath, beneath t!)0
Of Sharon's dewy rose! ihill.
2 Lo! such thechilfl whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod—
Whose secret heart, with influence
sweet.
Is upward drawn to God.
3 Oh, thou who givest life and breath,
We seek thy grace alone.
In childhood, manhood, age, and
death,
To keep us still thine own,
68 Tune, SILOAM. CM.
1 Return, O wanderer, return.
And seek thy Father's face:
Those new desires which in thee burn
Were kindled by his grace.
2 Return, O ■wanderer, return.
He hears thy humble sigh;
He sees thy softened spirit mourn,
When no one else is nigh.
3 Return, O wanderer, return.
Thy Savior bids thee live;
Come to his cross, and, grateful leam
How freely he'll forgive
69
Josephine Pollard
Tenderly
^3^
REFUGE.
"God is a refuge for ms."— Psalms 62: 8.
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1. In the darkest hour That my heart may know, Out of Sa-tan's power, Whither shall I go?
2. Here there is no refuge For the soul oppressed; Whither shall I journey? Whither seek for rest?
3. Poor and weak and wretched, Full of fears and woe, To be free from torment. Whither can I go?
4. Bound in cords of anguish, By my sins dismayed ; Whither, then, ah, whither. Can I look for aid?
5. Joy in trib - u - lation! Hope that sets me free! Je - sus my sal-vation, Lo! I turn to thee.
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To Je - sus! To Je - sus! On-ly un-to Je-sus, TheSav-ior so com-pas-sion - ate, The
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By permission.
70
E. D MuND.
ARE WE JEWELS OF THE KING?
"And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of Hosts, in that day ivhcn I make
vp my jovcls."— Matt. 3 : 17.
E. S. LORENZ.
S
1 Jewels for the King of Glory sitting on the throne, Jewels for Jehovah when he maketh up his own,
2. Jewels, that he keepeth as the apple of his eye, Jewels, that he gnardeth when the spoiler draweth nigh,
3. Jewels, far more precious than the M'ealth by mortals won. Jewels, dearer to his heart tlian earth or stars or sun,
4 Jewels that the Lord shall gather on that awful day, When the wealth that mortals covet ail sliall par.s away,
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Jew -els without blemish bathed in heaven's light a -lone. Are
Jew -els that de-light him as the years and a - ges fly, Are
Jew-els purcliasedby the blood of his be-lov-ed Son, Are
Jew -els thafshall shed for-ev - er love's di-vin-est ray, Are
we precious jew-els
we precious jew-els
we precious jew-els
we precious jew-els
of the King?
of the King?
of the King?
of the King?
D.h.Jeiv-els with-out blem - ish shall ire shine w, heaven's light?
C II OR ITS.
Are we pre-cioits jew-els of the King?
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When he cometh crowned with light, Crowned with glory, armed with might, W^ill he own us as his precious jewels?
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71
LOOK AWAY FKOM THYSELF.
Priscilla J. Owens. "Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth."— Jsn. 45 . 22.
I, Ba LTTrrxi..
— — -4-*-T-S-h* — * »
1. Look away from thyself, look a-way to the cross ; For what hast thou to offer ? thy gold mixed with dross?
2. Look away from thyself, hast thou power to save ? This earth crumbles down to the brink of thy grave ;
3. Look away from thyself, for the Lord must provide ; Now renounce all thy wisdom, thy pleasure and pride ;
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But a handfulof dust, but some weakness and tears; Oh, look to the Sav-ior and ban-ish thy fears.
Look thou not to thy frail heart for tok-en or sign. But look to the Sav-ior, thy Help-er di-vine.
Fix thine eye on the cross, let that love draw thy gaze ; Thy sins will expire, all consumed in that blaze.
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Let thy sins die with his death. Let thy life grow with his breath ;
Let thy sins die with his death ; Let thy life grow with his breath ;
LOOK AWAY FEOM THYSELF. Concluded.
-y.-
Look a - way from thyself, thy poor pit - i - ful self, Look a - way from thyself to Je - sus.
72
FINISH.
"Not slothful in business."— B.om. 12: 11.
E. S. LORENZ.
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^ — ^ — ^ — = 1 — *i — ^ — P "- -
=1=
1. What you hegin, my little friend, Finish, fin-ish ; Ne'er stop until you've reached the end, Finish, fin-ish. Be
2. Be it a toy you've tried to make. Finish, fin-ish; Let old, dull jack -Knim bend and break, Finish, fin-ish. And
3. Whatever good you wish to do. Finish, fiurish ; Don't leave it when you're half way through, Finish, fin-ish. And
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it a lesson hard to get, Don't take the time to scold and fret, Nor think of aught besides while yet It's unfinished,
ere to Sunday-school yon jo, Yonr thonghts upon your lesson throw, Nor cease your efforts till you know That it's finished,
when at last vou come to die, And all life's work must be laid by. Oh, like the Savior, may you cry, " It is finished ! "
^ N is N N N ?s N "
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57
73
M. E. Servoss.
SWEET REST.
'riicrcforr in the shadoiu of tliy wings will I rejoice.''' — Psa. fC :
E, S. LORENZ.
SE^E^^g^:
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1. There was rest, sv/eet rest, in my wea - ry heart; On that day when I made Thee my choice; Ind a
2. There is rest, sweet rest, tho' earth's tri-als wait, On my soul with their burden of care; ^Neath Thy
3. There is rest, sweet rest, and my soul grows strong. When I fee! that Thou alwayy art near; And my
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peace, sweet peace, that will ne'er de - part, In the shad - ow of Thy wings will I re- joice.
guid - ing eye all my fears a - bate. And Thy ten - der love doth shield me from each snare,
heart shall sing though the way be long. For Thy jjres - ence cast-eth out my ev - ery fear.
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There is rest that shall never, never cease, There is rest that shall never, never cease, There is
and peace, and peace.
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58
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SWEET REST. Concluded.
rest and peace that shall nev-er, nev-er cease, In the shad-ow
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of Thv wings will I re - joice.
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1 My Jesus, as thoii wilt:
Oh, may thy will be mine;
Into thy hand of love
I would my all resign.
Through sorrow or through joy,
Conduct nie as thine own,
And help me still to say,
" My Lord, tliy will bo done."
2 My Jesus, as thou wilt :
Though seen through many a tear,
Let not my star of hope
Grow dim or disappear.
Since thou on earth hast wept
And sorrowed oft alone.
If I must weep with thee,
My Lord, thy will be done.
3 My Jesus, as thou wilt :
All shall be well for me;
Each changing future scene
I gladly trust with thee.
Straight to my iiomc above,
i travel calmly on,
And sing in life or dea'lu
" My Lord, t!iy \yi.i It ".one.
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^
1 Welcome, delightful morn,
Tliou day of sacred rest,
We hail thy kind return.
Lord! make these moments blessed;
From the low train of mortal toys
We soar to reacli immortal joys.
2 Now may the King descend
And fill liis throne of grace;
Thy scepter. Lord, extend.
While saints address thy face;
Let sinners feel thy quickening word.
And learn to know and fear the Lord.
3 Descend, celestial Dove !
With all thy quickening powera,
Disclose a Savior's love.
And bless these sacred hours:
Then shall our souls new life obtain,
Nor Sabbaths be bestowed in vain.
8WEET HOUR. L. M. D.
^iP^Egp
1 yweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of
prayer.
That calls me from a world of care,
59
And bids me, at my Father's throne.
Make all my wants and wishes known!
In seasons of distress and grief.
My soul has often found relief,
And oft escaped the tempter's snare.
By thy return, sweet hour of prayer.
2 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of
prayer.
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 Ills grace,
I'll cast on him my every care,
And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
77
BOYLSTON. S. M.
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1 Once more, before we part.
Oh ! bless the Savior's name;
Let every tongue and every heart
Adore and praise tlie same.
2 Lord ! in thj^ grace we came,
That blessing still impart;
We met in Jesus' sacred name.
In Jesus' name we part.
3 Still on thy holy -word
Help us to feed and grow,
Still to go on to know the Lord,
And prac;iice what we know.
78
PRISCILL.V J. OWEKS.
MEET ME AT THE KING'S EIGHT HAND.
'■'Then shall the Kiii'j my to than on hix rhjlit Itand,
Come, ye blctssed." — Matt. '2b: 34.
I. Baltzell.
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1. Meet me at the King's right liand, Scholars dear of mine ; Gathered there, a joyi'nl ijund, Saved liy love divine.
2. In that dread and solemn day Tribesof earth shall meet ; Casting oft' their proud array At the judgment-seat.
3. Oh, remember in your youth, Time must pass away; Heed the Savior's words of truth, Think of that great day.
4. Come to Christ, a willing band, Scholars dear of mine; Then, upon the King's right hand, I shall see you shine.
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angels round, Meet me, oh, meet mc 1 Meet me, oh, meet me ! Meet me, oh, meet me at tlic King's right hand.
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79
Rev. R. W. Todd.
MIGHTY TO SAVE.
"J, (hat speak in righlrousncss, mUjMy to save." — Isaiah 63: 1.
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1. Oh, who is this that com-cth From Edom'vS crimson plain, Witli wounilod side, with garments dyed? Oh,
2. Oh, Avhy is thine ap - pa- rel With reeking gore all dyed, Like thoiii that tread the winepress red? Oh,
3. Oh, bleeding Lamb, m v Savior, How couldst thou bear this shame ? With mercv fraught, mine own arm brought Sal-
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tell me now thy name ! I that saw thy soul's distress, A ran-som gave; I that speak in righteousness,
why this bloody tide? I the winepress trod alone, 'Neath dark'ning skies; Of the people there was none
va-tion in my name; I the bloody fight have won. Conquered the grave: New the year of joy hCs come,
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Fine. CHORtTS
i). S. Lord, I trust thy wondrous love,
iS:
Mighty to save. Mighty to save, . . Mighty to save, . . Mighty to save ;
Mighty to save, Mighty to save.
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Mighlij to save.
By permission.
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80
tlEV. J. S. B. MONSELL, LL.D.
BEST OF THE WEAKY.
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"There is afrieiul that stickefh closer than a brother."— Ptoy. 18 : 24
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1. Rest of thewea-ry, Joy of the sad, Hope of the dreary, Light of the glad; Home of the stranger,
2. Pillow where lying, Love rests its head ; Peace of the dy - ing, Life of the dead ; Path of the low - iy,
3. When my feet stumble, I'll to thee cry ; Crown of the humble, Cross of the high. When my steps wander,
4. Ev - er con-fess-ing Thee, will I raise Un - to thee blessing. Glory and praise; All my endeavor,
JZ.
Strength to the end.
Prize at the end,
O - ver me bend,
World without end
Refuge from dan - ger, Savior and Friend ! Savior and FViend!
Breatli of the ho - ly. Savior and Friend !
Tru-er and fond - er, Savior and Friend!
Thine to be ev - er, Savior and Friend! Savior and Friend !
Savior and
Friend! Sav-ior and Friend [ Ref-uge from dan - ger, Suv-ior and Friend!
Savior and Friend! Savior and Friend !
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8 I LET THE SAVIOR IN
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1 Beliokl a stranger at the door !
He gently knocks, has knocked before,
Has waited long, is waiting still ;
You treat no other friend so ill.
CHORUS.
Oh, let the dear Savior come in,
He'll cleanse thy heart from sin-
Oh, keep him no more out at the
door,
But let the dear Savior come in,
2 Oh, lovely attitude !— he stands
With melting heart and loaded hands ;
Oh, matchless kindness !— and he
shows
This matchless kindness to his foes.
3 But will he prove a friend indeed?
He will,— the very Friend you need;
Tlie Friend of sinners, — yes, 'tis he,
With garnaents dyed on Calvary.
4 Rise, totiched with gratitude divine,
Turn out his enemy and tliine, —
That soul-destroying monster, sin,—
And let the heavenly Stranger in.
82 MARCHING TO ZION.
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1 Come, ye that love the Lord,
And let your joys be known ;
Join in a song with sweet accord,
While ye surround his throne.
CHORUS,
We're marching to Zion,
Beautiful, beautiful Zion !
We're marching upwaid to Ziou,
The beautiful city of God.
2 Let thohe refuse to sing,
Who never knew our God ;
Hut servants of the Heavenly King
May speak their joys abroad.
3 Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry ;
We're marclung through Immanuel's
ground
To fairer worlds on high.
83
ST. THOMAS. S. M.
ft:^x^±mm
1 I love thy kingdom, LKjrd,-
The house of tliine abode, —
The Church our blest Redeemer saved
With Ills own precious blood.
2 I love thy Church, O God !
Her walls before thee stand,
Dear as tlie apple of thine eye.
And graven on thy liand.
3 For her my tears shall fall ;
For her my prayers ascend ;
To her my cares and toils be given.
Till toils and cares shall end.
•4 Beyond ray highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways;
Her sweet communion, solemn vows.
Her hymns of love and praise.
5 Sure as thy truth shall la.st.
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield.
And brigliter bliss of heaven.
84 Tune, ST. THOMAS. S. M.
1 Welcome, sweet day of rest,
That saw the Lord arise;
Welcome to this reviving breast;
And these rejoicing eyes I
63
2 The King himself comes near.
And feasts liis saints to-day;
Here wc may sit, and see him here,
.Vnd love, and praise, and pray.
3 One day in sucli a piace.
Where thou, my God, art .seen.
Is sweeter than ten thousand days
Of pleasurable sin.
4 My willing soul would stay
In such a fr.ame as this,
And sit and sing herself away
To everlasting bliss.
ZION. 8s, 7s. 4s.
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1 Come, ye slnnei-s, poor and needy.
Weak and wounded, sick and sore;
Jesus ready stands to save you.
Full of pity, love and power;
I : He is able,
He is willing ; doubt no more. : |
2 Now, ye needy, come and welcom.e;
God's free bounty glorify.
True belief and true repentance,—
Every grace that brings you nigh ;
1 : Without money.
Come to Jesus Christ and buy. ; 1
8 Let not conscience make you linger;
Nor of fitness fondly dream;
All the fitness he requireth
Is to feel your need of him!
II : This he gives you,—
'Tis the Spirit's glimm'ring beam.: {
4 Come, ye weary, heav5' -laden,
Bruised and mangled by the fall;
If you tarry 'till you're better,
You will never come at all;
II : Not the righteous, — .
Sinners, Jesus came to call. : ||
86
M. E. Seryoss
ni'ET.
KOCK OF MY EEFUGE.
"My God is the rock of my refuge." — Psa. 90: 22.
E. S. LoRENz.
' ^ - - - - - ■*■
1. Rock of my ref - uge from all that as - sail me, Se-cure in thy cleft I will joy-ous-ly sing;
2. Rock of my ref -uge when foemen sur-rounding En-com-pass my soul with temptation and snares
3. Rock of my ref - uge when du - ty is cali-ing, And forth to the con-flict I va-liant-ly go;
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What can the world and its wis-dom a - vail me, To thee, and thee on - ly, my spir - it would cling.
Vain is the call from their war-trumpets sounding, The Lord will uphold me and an-swer my prayers.
Shielding my head from the poisoned darts falling. He giv-eth me vie - to - ry o - ver the foe.
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Rock of my ref -uge, my fortress and shelter. Hidden in thee can I joy-ous-ly sing; A shelter when
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EOOK OF MY KEFUGE. Concluded.
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storm-winds distress me, A fortress when foemen oppress me, O Eock of my refuge, to thee will I cling.
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87
''IT IS FINISHED.'
E. J. Care.
"He said, 'It is finished; ' and he bowed his head and gave up the ghost." — John 19 : 30.
I. Baltzell.
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1. 'Tis the last cry of anguish, the rocks have been rent: "It is finished!" breaks forth from the ago - ny spent;
2. Oh, this is the hour of e-vil and strife. Of the powers all combined to ex-tin-guish TAe X^/e;
3. Yes, for him is the triumph thro' death and the rod. And for us is the freedom — the peace made with God;
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While the darkness and silence the echoes prolong, And we hear down the a-ges this Cal- va - ry Song.
For in death the Life-giver is seeming-ly held ; But Je-ho-vah has conquered, and death is ex-pelled.
For with Christ we are risen, in him stand complete, Even now, with all saints, for his glo-ry made meet.
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88
Pkof. J. E. Lehman.
LOOK AWAY TO THE OEOSS.
"Look unto me and be ye saved, all the endx of the earth.
I. Baltzell.
1. Oh, have you not seen upon Calvary's brow, The cross where the Savior hath died ? 'Tis hallowed and blest by the
2. He died on the cross to atone for our sins — To purchase our pardon with blood; To open a fountain for
3. Oh, weary one, pressed by the weight of your sin. And longing from guilt to be free ; Look up to the cross where the
4. One look at the cross upon Calvary's brow — One look at that hallowed tree, Will bring to your soul the rich
presence of God, And stained by the blood from his side. Look a-way,
cleansing from sin. And seal us the children of God.
Savior h,ath died, There's mercy and pardon for thee.
blessing of peace. Oh, look! sinner, look! and be free. To the cross,
■*-•■♦■•*- ■*- •»-'■»- -^ -fi- -^ -^ -•-•■•- ■*-■#•■•-
look a - way,
To the
To the cross,
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cross where the Savior died ; There is hope in the cross, There is cleansing from dross ; There is life in the crimson tide.
■*- -0- •*-
89
Rev. J. e. Rankin, T>. D.
JESUS OHEIST, MY LOED.
" TTTiO shall separate usj'rom the love of Christ? "—Rom. 8 :
^ Pv--< fSr-P^ ! ^^
K S. LOP.ENZ.
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1. Ten-der-er art thou to me, Jesus Christ, my Lord, Than the tend'rest nurse can bo, Jesus Christ, my Lord. Witli ray
2. Faithfullor art thou to me, Jesus Christ, my Lord, Than friend faithfullest can be, Jesus Christ, my Lord. Friend.wheu
3. Might-i-er art thou to me, Jesus Christ, my Lord, Than earth's might-i-est can be, Jesus Christ, my Lord. Ev-er-
4. Love-li-er art thou to me, Jesus Christ, my Lord, Than earth's love-li-est can be, Jesus Christ, my Lord. "W^ith thy
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weakness always bearing, All my griefs and sorrows sharing, For my wants and wishes caring, Jesus Christ, my Lord.
I had friend no other, Stickingcloser than a brother. Friend, who died thus for another, Jesus Christ, my Lord,
lasting mercies found me. Everlasting love has bound me, Everlastingarrassnrroundme, Jesus Christ, my Lord,
beau-ty me o'erpowering, With thy gifts and graces dowering, Chief among ten thousands towering, Jesus Christ, my Lord.
^^
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90 ST. MARTIN'S.
1 There is an Eye that never sleeps
Beneath the wing of night;
There is an Ear tliat never shuts
When sink the Kan:s of ligiit.
2 There is an Arm that never tires
When human strength gives Avay;
There is a Love that never fails
W^hen earthly loves decay.
3 That Eye is fixed on Seraph throngs;
Tliat Arm upholds the sky ;
Thiit Ear is filled with Angel songs;
That Love is throned on high.
67
4 But there's a power which man can Avieldj
When mortal aid is vain,
That Eye, that Arm, that Love to reach,
That listening Ear to gain.
5 That power is Prayer, which soars on high
Through Jesus to the throne,
And moves tlie Hand which moves the world
To bring salvation down.
91
E. P. MUND.
LET US TRUST IN GOD.
'0 my God, Itrust in thee: Id mcnot be ashamed."—
Arr. and Cnmposcfl hy E. S. L.
i*_J 0 — 0 E — 0 ^ 0 L.0
1. Oh, how loving and how true Is our God and Friend ; On our pathway doth he Btrew Mercies without end
2. 'Neath his hand the fruitful earth Life and beauty yields; Are not ye of greater worth Than tl»e flow'ry fields?
3. Shall he all the wants supply Of the birds of air, Leaving you to pine and die Filled with dark despair?
4. Let not doubt or fear dismay. Trust in God a -lone; He will open up the way. He will keep his own.
5. Life or death, or joy or woe, Trust him still the same ; Saints who trusted long ago Were not put to shame.
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CHORUS.
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Trust in the Lord, for his promise must en-dure! (He is faith-ful !) He is faith-ful ! (He is
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ure !) He is sure ! Never slumbers he or sleeps. Every moment watch he keeps, Let us trust in God.
92
W. p. Mackay.
JESUS DIED FOE THE SINNER.
" Thou want slain and ha.'st redeemrd ua in God by tki/ blood.'' — Kev. 5: 9.
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1. Nothing, Lord, I bring before thee, Nothing that can meet thy face ; But in Jesus I a - dore thee. For the
2. This the work that stands forever, All my works are useless dross ; Jesus mine ! no one can sev - er While I'm
3. Oh, the precious blood of Je - sus. On the cross was shed for ine ; Boundless love, oh, hal-le-lu - jah ! He hath
4. Trust him, claim him, oh, be-lieve him, All was done thy trust to gain ; On him rest, and now believe him. And with
CIBOKVS.
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riches of thy grace.
clinging to the cross. Jesus died for the sinner, Jesus died for tkj sinner, Jesus died for the sinner, Jesus died for me.
died to set me free.
him for-ev-er reign.
1 -A 1 1 ' ' L ^ ^-Ll 1^ /( 1
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93 AT THE CROSS.
1 Sweet the moments, rich in blessing.
Which before the Cross I spend,
Life, and health, and peace possessing
From the sinner's dying Friend. — Cho.
2 Here I'll rest, forever viewing
Mercy poured in streams of blood :
Precious drops, my soul bedewing.
Plead and claim my peace with God. — Cho.
69
3 Truly blessed is the station,
Low before his Cross to lie ;
Whilst I see divine compassion
Beaming in his languid eye. — Cho.
4 Lord, in ceaseless contemplation
Fix my thankful heart on thee.
Till I taste thy full salvation.
And thine unveil 'ed glory see. — Cho.
94
, Andaiitp.
NO OTHER ONE BUT JESUS.
"Neither i^ tlure salvation in any ot!ier."~Acls 4 ; 12. Words & Music by Chas. II. Gabriel.
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1. No oth - er one but Je - sus, No oth - er one, no oth-er one, No oth- er one but
2. No oth - er one but Je - sus, No oth - er one, no oth - er one, No oth - er one but
3. No oth - er one but Je - sus. No oth - er one, no oth - er one. No oth - er one but
4. No oth - er one but Je - sus, No oth-er one, no oth-er one. No oth- er one but
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Dring. He is my Proph-et, Priest,^and King, My
Je -
BUS, Can
full sal -
va - tion
Dring. He came to earth from yon - der throne, With
Je -
sus. Can
iull sal -
va - tion
3ring. He pleads my sins be - fore my God, He
Je -
BUS, Can
full sal -
va - tion
oring. The sting of death he takes a - way, He
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Shep-herd, and my Guide, My ev - 'ry help in time of need, — The Lamb that bled and died.
life and love for all, He died, a ran-som on the tree, To .save me from the fall,
in - ter-cedesfor me, — The Ho- ly, God-like Son of ht^av'n, For - ev - er mine shall be.
le.ads the Christian home To ev - er - last- ing joy and peace, Where sin can nev - er come.
* Note.— Sing all the Stanzas without interlude or stop. 70
SWEET STORY. P. M.
1 I think when I read that sweet story
of old,
When Jesus was here among men,
How he called little children as lambs
to his fold,
I should like to have been with them
then.
2 I wish that his hands had been
placed on my head,
That his arm had been thrown
around me.
And that I might have seen his kind
look when he said,
"Let the little ones come unto me."
3 Yet still to his footstool in prayer I
may go,
And ask for a share in his love ;
And if I thus earnestly seek liim be-
• low,
1 shall see him and hear him above.
4 In that beautiful place he has gone
to prepare
For all who are washed and for-
given;
And many dear children are gather-
ing there,
"For of such is llie kingdom of
heaven."
1 From all that dwell below the skies.
Let the Creator's praise arise;
Let the Redeemer's name be sung
Through every land, by every tongue.
2 Eternal are thy mercies. Lord;
Eternal trutli attends thy word ;
Thy praise shall sound from shore to
shore.
Till suns shall rise and set no more.
3 Your lofty themes, ye mortals, bring;
In songs of praise divinely sing;
The great salvation loud proclaim,
And shout for joy the Savior's name.
4 In every land begin the song;
To every land the strains belong;
In cheerful sounds all voices raise.
And flU the world with loudest praise.
97 REST FOR THE WEARY. 8s, 7s.
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1 In the Christian's home in glory
There remains a land of rest ;
There my Savior's gone before me,
To fulfill my soul's request.
CHORUS.
There is rest for the weary,
There is rest for the weary,
Tliere is rest for the weary.
There is rest for you.
On the other side of Jordan,
In the sweet fields of Eden,
Where the tree of life is blooming
There is rest for you.
2 He is fitting up my mansion,
Which eternally shall stand;
For my stay shall not be transient
In that holy, happy land.
3 Sing, oh, sing, ye heirs of glory !
Shout j-our triumphs as you go;
Zion's gates will open for you.
You shall find an entrance thro'.
71
OR-TONVILLE. C. M.
1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds
In a believer's ear;
It soothes his sorrows, heals his
wounds,
And drives away his fear.
2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And to the weary, rest.
3 Dear Name, the Rock on which I
build.
My shield and hiding-place;
My never-tailing treasure, filled
Witli boundless stores of grace.
4 Jesus, my Shejiherd, Savior, Friend,
My Prophet, Priest, and King;
My Lord, my Life, my Way, and End,
Accept the praise I bring.
99
Tune, ORTONVILLE. CM.
1 Oh, for a heart to praise my God,
A heart from sin set free :—
A heart that always feels thy blood,
So freely spilt for me :—
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek.
My great Redeemer's throne;
Where only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesus reigns alone.
3 Oh, for a lowly, contrite heart.
Believing, true, and clean ;
Which neither life nor death can part
From him that dwells within:—
4 A heart in every thought renewed.
And full of love divine;
Perfect, and right, and pure, and good,
A copy. Lord, of thine.
100
Beajiish
SET WHOLLY APAET.
"Serve the Lord u-ith all ymir lieait.' '^Sa,m.. 12: 20.
E. S. LORENZ.
1. Set whol-ly
2. Set whol-ly
3. Set whol-ly
4. Set whol-ly
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a - part for the use of tlie Master ; To work where he pleases with holy delight ; As
a -part for the use of the Master; To lay me a-side if it seem to him best, Per-
a - part for the use of the Master; To speak, from my heart, of his message of grace; To
a - part for the use of the Master; To work, or to rest, or to speak for his sake; To
each day of life, than the last, hastens fast-er, So pass every moment as in his dear sight.
chance by some blow of what earth calls dis- as - ter, Still tranquilly lean-ing up -on his loved breast.
tell of his love though glad tears gather fast-er, And point to the Sav-ior who died in my place.
give him, like Ma-ry, mv choice al - a - has -ter, My sweet-est and best o'er his pierced feet to break.
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Kept by God's power. From hour unto hour, Still working with happiness, strong in his might, stroug in his might.
Kept by God's power, From hour unto hour, Relying with joy on his promises blest, promises blest.
Kept by G«d's power. From hour unto hour. His mercy to sinners to gratefully trace, gratefully trace.
Kept by God's power, From hour unto hour, Until in his likeness I, satisfied, wake, satisfied, wake.
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Priscilla J. Owens.
1 WEED THEE EVERY MOMENT.
'^That he may abide with you forever." — John 14: 16.
I. Baltzei.l.
1. I need a pres-ent Sav-ior, Each tri - al to con-trol; I need a per - feet Sav - ior, Who
2. I need a pres-ent Sav-ior, To keep me day by day; I need a per - feet Sav - ior, To
3. I need a pres-ent Sav -ior, Each mo-ment at my side; I neeil a per - feet Sav - ior. In
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makes the wounded whole. I h/ive a precious Sav - ior, Each sorrow to con-sole; Je-sus, per-pet-ual
wash all guilt a - way. I have a precious Sav-ior, To fol-low and o - bey; Je-eus, per-pet-ual
whom I may a - bide. I have a precious Savior, My heavenward steps to guide; My own per-pet - ual
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Sav-ior, On thee my burdens roll.
Sav-ior, Bids me rejoice al-way.
Savior, The crowned and crucified.
I need thee every moment, I need thee every moment, Oh,
Sat' - ior. And he my constant guide.
73
102
Pkiscii.la J. Owens.
WHAT WILT THOU DO?
" How wilt thou (In in the sivclUng of Jordan?
Jer. 12 : 5.
I. Bai.tzell.
1. What wilt thou do when the Jor-dan is swelling ? When floods shall rise 'round thy mansion of clay ?
2. What wilt thou do when the trumpet is call-ing, Sin - ners to judgmentl a - rise and ap-pear?
3. What wilt thou do when the lightnings shall glitter? Showing thy Judge with his mighty ar - ray?
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Thou must de-part from thy frail earth-ly dwell-ing ; Where wilt thou go on that sor-row- ful day?
Sow wilt thou an- swer the snm-mons ap - pall- ing? W^here wilt thou hide in the tu-mult of fear?
Conscience the cup of his wrath shall em - bit - ter : What wilt thou do in that ter - ri - ble day ?
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Haste, poor sin-ner, O haste to the Sav-ior ; Let no vain pride thy re - pent-ance de - lay ;
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WHAT WILT THOU DO? Ooncluded.
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He will re-cci ve thee, He will for-give thee, He on - ly can save in that ter - ri - ble day.
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103
SPEED THE GOSPEL.
'Preach the gospel to every creature." — JIark 16 ; 15.
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D. B. PUEINTON.
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To the darkened nations Of Adam's fallen race.
2. Millions now are turning To us their longing eyes, Pleading for redemption From death that never dies.
3. Leave them not to perish, Oh, child of God's delight. Tell them of a Sav-ior Who giveth life and light.
1. God, our Father, bids us Proclaim his saving grace
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Speed the gospel evermore. On the wings of faith and prayer, Let it sound from shore to shore, Ev'ry nation hear.
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75
J04
p. '3. Owens.
UNDER THE SHADOW OF HIS WINGS.
"Hide me under the shadoiu of thy iviyigs." — Ps. 17 : 8.
N S N ^ ^ -
E. S. LOKENZ.
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1. Keep me, Lord, not from trial, Not from pain, self-de - ni - al ; Hast not thou borne a heavy, painful cross?
2. Keep me, Lord, from temptation, Be my strong, sure salvation ; Save from sin, from the deadly serpent's charm ;
3. Spread thy soft wings above me, Stretch tiiine arms out to love me, Let me still feel thy presence near and blest ;
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Keep me, Lord, not from sorrow. For thy smile it shall bor-row, Sweet for thy sake is suifring, danger, loss.
Here I take ref-uge, hide me ; To thy pierced heart confide me ; Who can reach past thy might to do me harm?
God's pa - vil - ion so ho - ly. Built for thy peo-ple low - ly. This is shel-ter; here safely I shall rest.
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Un-der the shadow, the calm, peaceful shadow, Un-der the shadow of Thy wings let me a-bide!
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UNDEE THE SHADOW OF HIS WINGS. Ooncluded.
Un-der the shad-ow, the safe, heal-ing shad-ow, Un - der the shad-ow of Thy wings me hide.
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105
NAOMI. C. M.
1 Father, whate'er of earthly bliss
Thy eovereign will denies,
Accepted at thy throne of grace,
Let this petition rise :
2 Give me a ealm, a thankful heart.
From every murmur free ;
The blessings of thy grace impart.
And make me live to thee.
S Let the sweet hope that thou art
My life and death attend ; [mine
Thy presence thro' my journey shine,
And crown my journey's erd.
S. M.
1 Give to the winds thy fears ;
Hope, and be undismayed ;
God liears thy sighs and counts l,h j*
God shall lift- up thy head. Jtears;
2 Thro' waves, and clouds, and storms,
He gently clears thy way ;
Wait thou his time, so shall this night
Soon end in joyous day.
3 What though thou rulest not ?
Yet heaven, and earth, and hell
Proclaim, " God sitteth on the throne.
And ruleth all things well."
4 Leave to his sovereign sway
To choose and to command :
So Shalt thou.wondering, own his way.
How wise, now strong his hand !
107 RATHBUN. 8s, 7s.
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1 In the cross of Christ I glory,
Towering o'er the wixieks of time ;
All the light of sacred story
Gathers ixjund its head sublime.
2 When the woes of life o'ertake me,
Hopes deceive, and fears annoy.
Never shall the cross forsake me ;
Lo.! it glows with peace and joy.
77
3 When the sun of bliss is beaming
Light and love upon my way.
From the cross the radiance streaming
Adds more luster to the day.
4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleas-
By the cross are sanctified ; [ure,
Peace is there that knows no measures
Joys that through all time abide.
108 Tune, RATHBUN. 8s, 7s.
1 There's a wideness in God's mei'cy.
Like the wideness of the sea:
There's a kindness in his justice,
Which is more than liberty.
2 There's a welcome for the sinner.
And more graces for the good ;
There is mercy with the Savior ;
There is healing in his blood.
3 For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mindj
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
4 If our love were but more simple,
We should take him at his word ;
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord^
109 OH, HIS BLOOD WAS SHED FOR ME.
" Ye were not redeemed by corruptible things, * * " bid with the precious blood
Priscilla J. Owens. o/ Jesus."— l Pet. 1: 18, 19.
I. Baltzell.
1. We are not re-deemed with vain sil - ver and gold, For our ran - som price was a
2. Oh, hi? pre - cious blood was my soul - ran - som free; He wfll cast my sins in the
3. Has the ho - ly blood of the dear spotless Lamb, Touched your soul's deeji wounds with its
4. From the guard-ed door of my in - nermost heart. May the sprin - kled blood bid all
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sum untold. That the blood of Je-sus alone could pay, And that blood can wash all our sins a-way.
deep, darlc sea; And the cleansing fountain is opened wide. In the heart of Je-sus, the cru - ci - fied.
heal ing balm ? Is your heart made clean, and your robes washed white ? Are you walking on in the path of light?
sin depart; For that blood has power to cleanse each stain, And to loose my heart from each binding chain.
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Oh, his blood . . was shed for me, On the mount . . of Cal-va-ry; And that
Oh, his blood, shed for me. On the mount, Cal - va-ry ;
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cleans - mg fount - ain
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o - pened wide In the heart of
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Je - sus, the cru - ci - fied.
78
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110
PRISCILI.A J. Owens.
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THE WOUNDED HAND.
"Behold my hands."— John. 20: 27.
S. C. Bennett.
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1. In storms of fear and floods of grief, What brings thy troubled soul relief? A thought draws near the
2. It holds with its clasp of might, It kindles stars in sorrow's night ; It points me to the
3. Oh, heart of mine, draw near the cross, And count all earthly glory loss; For o'er death's river,
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heart to calm. The wounded hand has brought thee balm. Oh, the wounded hand, pierced with nails forme,
cleansing fount, It guides my steps to Ziou's mount. Oh, the wounded hand, spread to shelter me,
charmed to calm, The wounded hand holds out the palm. Oh, the wounded hand, stained with blood for me,
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O'er the desert land I am safely led by thee,
I shall firmly stand in life's battle held by thee.
To the heavenly land, ever guide me up t<j thee.
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O'er the desert land I am safely led by thee.
I shall firmly stand in life's battle held by thee.
To the heavenly land, ever guide me up to thee.
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Tbp wounded band is the symbol of our Savior in the language of the deaf and dumb.
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M. E. Servoss.
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1 AM SAFE.
'And lo, I am, with you alway." — Matt. 28: 20.
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1. He Avhose word hath ne'er been bro - ken, To the sons of men hath spo - ken, They are
2. Oh, my Sav - ior walks be - side me, In the nar - row way to guide me, Let - ting
3. In life's sow - ing time or reap- ing, In my wak - ing hours or sleep-ing, I am
4. Where the peaceful riv - er flow - eth, And the tree of heal - ing grow - eth, Where no
5. So in Je - sus' love con - fid - ing, And be - neath his mer - ey hid - ing, I, liis
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His — and this the to - ken — His a Fa - ther's care.
naught of ill be - tide me. As I jour - ney on.
safe in God's own keep -ing, Till my work is o'er.
fierce wind ev - er blow -eth, I shall rest at last.
"lit- tie while" am bid -ing, Till he leads me home.
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I am safe!
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am safe in God's own keep - ing till my work is o'er.
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112
1 LOVE JESUS.
Tea, Lord, thou knowesi that I love thee.— John xxi : 16.
3. H. iiESLiie.
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blessed and blessed forev-er, Who in childhood's ear- ly day
world's temptation scorning, Fol - low af-ter Christ the Lord,
Shepherd and their Savior, Will with eyes of love be -hold,
in his bos- om cher - ish Those who follow his commands ;
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Seek the care of liira who
Who in youth's delight- ful
And re - gard with kindest
They shall nev- er, nev-er
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nev - er Turns the seeking soul a - wayT
morn - ing Yield themselves unto the Lord,
fa - vor Ev - ery lamb with-in his fold,
per - ish; None shall pluck them from his hands.
I love Je - sus, I love Je - sus, I love
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Je- sus, yes, I do ! I love Je - sus, he's my Sav- ior; Je - sus smiles and loves me too.
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81
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Priscij,i,a J. Owens.
BE OF GOOD CHEEE.
"Be oj good cheer ; ii is I, be not afraid." — Matt. 11 ;
I. Baltzelt..
1. Be
2. Be
3. Be
4. Be
'3
of good cheer!
of good cheer!
of good cheer!
of good cheer!
the night is dark,
the night is long,
thy cheek is pale,
this straitened place
The wild waves crowd
The foes of truth
Thy hands are weak,,
Shall show the wide ■
thy tossing
are fierce and
thy heart is
ness of his
bark ;
strong
frail ;
grace
The night-winds strive
Vairi thy at - tempts
Yet, doubt not once, .
Beneath pain's crush
up-on the sea, . .
to pierce the dark,
'tis un-der-stood,
ing roll-er pressed.
The breakers foam
No com-ing help .
All things are work
To learn the sweet
. up-on thy
, thine eyes can
- ing for thy
- ness of his
But Je-sus walks .
Be of good cheer, .
Danger and death, .
Thro' toilsome day.
the restless waves, .
thy foes shall flee, .
God's servants come,
and darkness drear.
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Be of good cheer, .
For Je-su8 keeps .
His messen-gers .
Hold fast his word.
he hears and eaves,
the watch with thee,
to bring thee liome.
be of good cheer.
82
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BE OF GOOD CHEER. Concluded.
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Be of good cheer ! Be of good cheer ! . . For Christ is near, . , For Christ is near;
Be of good cheer ! Be of good cheer ! For Christ is near, For Christ is near ;
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Be of good cheer ! Be of good cheer ! . . For Christ is near, . . For Christ is near.
Be of good cheer ! Be of good cheer ! For Christ is near, For Christ is near.
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1 Fade, fade each earthly joy ;
Jesus is mine :
Break every tender tie ;
Jesus is mine :
Dark is the wilderness.
Earth has no resting-place,
Jesus alone can bless ;
Jesus is mine.
2 Tempt not my soul away ;
Jesus is mine :
Here would I ever stay ;
Jesus is mine :
Perishing things of clay,
Born but for one brief day,
Pass from my heart away ;
Jesus is mine.
3 Farewell, ye dreams of night ;
Jesus is mine :
Lost in this dawning bright,
Jesus is mine:
83
All that my soul has tried
Left but a dismal void;
Jesus has satisfied ;
Jesus is mine.
4 Farewell, mortality ;
Jesus is mine:
Welcome, eternity ;
Jesus is mine :
Welcome, oh, loved and blest,
Welcome, sweet scenes of rest,
Welcome, my Savior's breast ;
Jesus is mine.
lis
Miss M. E. Servoss.
PATIENTLY ENDUEING.
-N— A — ^— N-^— 4
"After he had patinitli; endured he obtained the promise." — Heb. fi: 15.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. Patiently enduring As the days go by, Knowing he Avho loves me Guides me with his eye,Tho' the storm-clouds lower,
2. Patiently enduring Tho' the night be long, Cheering ujj the darkness With a gladsome song ; Never shall I murmur
3. Patiently enduring Sorrow, pain and care,Knowdng he in mercy, Every grief will share ; Always will he gnide me
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Tho' the tempests blow, Still his hand upholds me, From the depths of woe.
Tho' my heart be faint, Tha' my steps may falter, Make I no complaint. Trusting in the love that can never, never fail I
By his ten-der love, And tho' oft-en wea - ry Best remains above.
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Trusting in the name that forever must prevail, Patiently enduring Till the day of rest, Sure that he who loves me Doeth what is best
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116
OLD, YET EVER NEW.
"And Ihry miig as it vcrc a iicu' soifj hrforc (lie throne." — Rev. 14:2.
W. A. Williams.
1. There is a story sweet to hear, I love to tell it too ; It fills my heart with hope and cheer, 'Tis old, yet ever new.
2. They tell me God the Son came down From his bright throne to die, That I might wear a a starry crown, And dwell with him on high.
3. They say he bore the cross for me, And suffered in my place,That I might always happy be, And ransomed by liis gra,G.e.
4. O wondrous love! so great, so vast, So boundless and so free ! Low at thy feet my all I cast; I covet only thee..
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'Tis old yet ever new; 'Tis old yet ever new; I know, I feel it's true: 'Tis old but ever new.
'Tis old, 'Tis old, I know,
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DISCIPLE. 8s, 7s. D.
1 Jesus, I my on s-^ have taken,
All to leavo, and follow thee:
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken,
Thou, from hence, my all shalt
be:
Perish every fond ambition,
All I've sought, and hoped and
known ;
Yet how rich is my condition,
God and heaven are still my own I
85
2 Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left my Saviour too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me;
Thou art not, like man, untrue;
And, while thou shalt smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love, and might.
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me,
Sliow thy face, and all is bright.
118
WATCH FOE THE MASTER.
Anon.
^'Blessed are. those serva7ifs, whom the Lord when lie cometh shall find watching." — Luke 12: 37.
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1. Vain is all terrestrial pleasure, Mix'd with dross the purest gold; Let ua seek a heavenly treasure —
2. Earthly joys no longer please us, Let us now renounce them all, Seek our on -ly rest in Je-sus —
3. May our lights be always burning, And our loins be girded round,Waiting for our Lord's returning —
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Stored in bags that wax not old. Let our best affections cen-ter On the things around the throne ; There no
Hear our Lord and Master call. Faith our languid spiritscheering,Pointstobrighter worlds above. Bids us
longing for the Avelcome sound. Thus the Christian life adoring, Nev-er will we be a-fraid. Should he
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- er en-ter. Moth and rust are never known,
appearing — Bids us triumph in his love. Let
t or morning — Early dawn or evening shade.
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us keep
Let us
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86
WATCH FOR THE MASTER, Concluded.
loins well girded round,Let us wait for our Lord's returning; Soon we'll hear the welcome sound, come home.
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119 WE PRAISE THEE. P. M.
1 We praise thee, O Cjpd ! for tlie Bon
ot thy love,
For Jesus who died, and is now gone
above.
CHOIIUS.
Hallelujah ! luiue tlio glory;
Hallelujah! Anion;
Halleliljaii ! thine liie glory ;
Revive us again.
2 All glory and praise to the Lamb
that was slain,
Who has borne all our sins, and has
cleansed every stain.
3 Revive us again ; fill each heart with
thy love;
May each soul be rekindled with fire
I'loin above.
120
ANTIOCH. C. i\I.
1 .loy to the world ! the Tjord is come !
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart iireivne lilni room,
And heaven and n:;l lire .s.nu.
2 Joy to the earth ! the Savior reigns !
Let men their songs employ;
Willie tields, and floods, rocks, hills,
and plains,
Repeat tlie sounding joy.
;^ No more let sins and sorrow grow,
Nor thorns infest the ground,
He couie.s to make his blessings liow
Far as the curse is found.
4 He rules the world with truth and
grace.
And makes the nations prove
The glories of liis righteousness.
And wonders of his love.
1 Alas! and did my Savior bleed?
And did my Sovereign die?
Would he devote that sacred liead
For sucli a worm as I !
CHORUS.
Jesus died for you, Jesus died for me.
Yes ! Jesus died for all mankind,
Hless God ! salvation's fref-
2 Was it for crimes that I have done
He Ki'oaned upon the tree?
Amazing pity ! grace unknown i
And love biy«)nd degree !
87
3 Well might the sun in darkness liide,
And shut his glories in,
When Christ, the mighty Maker, died,
For man, the creature's sin !
4 Thus might Ihitle my blusliing face,
While his dear cross ajji^ears,
Dissolve my lieart in iliankfulncss,
And melt mine eyes to tears.
5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe;
Here, Lord, 1 give myself away;
'Tis all that I can do.
HAMBURG. L. M.
'^^^^^^
1 Just as I am, without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me.
And that thou bidst me coine tojthee,
O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
2 Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot,
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each
spot,
O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
3 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind,
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all I need, in thee to flml,
O Lamb of God, I I'ome, I come.
123
THE HOME OF JESUS IS MINE.
'^Inmy Father's house are many mansions; if it were not so I would have told you; I go to 'prepare a place for you."— John li: 2.
Rev. G. p. Hott. I. Baltzell.
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1. The home of my Sav-ior is wait-ing for me; The beau-ti-ful mansion beyond the dark Bea; The
2. The toils may be ma-ny ere reaping will come, The pathway be stony, and I all a -lone; But
3. Oh, hap- py for - ev-er, where saints sweetly rest; Where sin cometh never, to harm or mo-lest ; The
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glo - ri-oiis rest where my soul longs to be — The home of Jesus is mine,
hope's brightest star, the blest guide tbro' tlic gloom, Sh all point to Jesus and home. The home of Jesus in heav'n shall be
hope of the righteous, the joy of the blest, That home forever is mine.
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The place of re.-ting for you and me: O Jc - sua, let us a-bide in thee: That home forever is mine.
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124
THE HALF HAS NEVER BEEN TOLD.
Frances
"EifC hath nnt seen, nor ear heard, neither have cnterrd into the heart of man the things which God hath pi'cpared
;s li. IIavehgal. for tium that lore lti)it."~l for. 2: 9. R. E. H
Hudson.
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4. O Sav -
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Lord, Than a - ny
still, Tlian a - ny
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/The half has nev-or yet been told, yet been told, Of love so full and
\ The half has nev-er yet been told, yet been told, The blood it cleans-eth
free, fu',1 and free, ")
me, cleanseth me. j
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Froni " Gems of tlio
•i"'!." !->>' per.
125
Miss M. E. Servoss.
WAITING FOE THE KING.
' Waiting for the coming of our Lord Jesu.s Ctirisl.'
S. LORENZ.
1. Wait-ing for
2. Tho' my lot
3. Toil - ing in
his com-ing, toil - ing as I wait; But an humble work-er in his vast es-tate;
be wea - ry — toiling since the spring, Yet a time of rest - ing com-eth with my King;
the morning, 'neath tliesunbright ray; Toilingstill when evening draws its curtains gray;
'J U I
Yet my sin-gle tal - ent must not i - die lie, He will ask the increase of me by and by.
Now the whitened har- vest waits the willing hand, And the call for reapers soundeth through the land.
Y'et though often troubled — wea- rv of earth's guile, All will be forgot -ten, when I see his smile.
Wiiit-ing for the com-ing of the King of kings! Be it soon or late, I'm working as I wait;
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WAITING FOR THE KING, Concluded.
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How mv heart re - joic - es, of
his
glo
singfi, Wait-ing for the King of kings.
— •-. ^
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I. Baltzell.
2:
126
J. B. Caklin.
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MY ONLY HOPE IS IN JESUS.
"^And Lord Jesus Christ, which is our hope."—! Tim. 1 : 1.
j I can not save my soul from sin — My only hope is in Je-sus. "I
■ \ I have no peace or joy within — My onlv hope is in Je -sus. /
. /He- -- - - ^ - -
■" \ He saves me now, and I can say
Christ, my life, my all I hrinj^
\ In sorrow and in death I'll sing — Mv only hope is in Je
. j And evermore in heaven above, I'll sing the praises of Je-sus. 1
1 I'll tell the story of hir> love, .A.nd sing the praises of Je-sus. J
•0- -0- -f- -f-
f, / He is my life, my truth, my way — My only hope is in Je-sus. 1
-My only hope is in Je-sus. /
o / To Christ, my life, my all I bring — Mv only hope is in Je-sus. "I
My on-ly hope is in Je
2:;^:^:^=:]^^— pr k \\\ 4-4-
Mv on-lv hope is in Je - sus. His blood has cleansed me from all sin — Mv onlv hope is in Je-sus.
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127
Mary B. Peters,
IT IS WELL WITH THE RIGHTEOUS.
"Say ye to the rujMeims, that it shall be nrll tvith him.'' — Isn. 0 : 10.
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Thro' the love of God our Savior, All will be w6ll ; Free and changeless is his favor, All, all is well.
Though we pass thro' tribulation. All will be well ; Ours is free and full salvation, All, all is well.
We expect a bright to-morrow, All will be well; Faith can sing thro' days of sorrow, All, all is well.
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D. S. Whether liv-ing, whether dy-iiig, All must be well.
Precious is the blood that heals us,
Hap-py, still in God con - fi-ding,
On our Fa-ther's love re - ly-ing,
Per-fect is the grace that seals us, Strong the mighty arm that shields us,
Fruitful, if in Christ a- bid-ing. Holy, through the Spirit's guiding,
Je - sus ev - ery need supplying. Whether living, whether dy-ing,
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All, all is well.
All must be well.
All must be well.
It is well with the right - eous. It is well
with the right - eous ;
It is well ;
92
28
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1 Zion stands with liills surrounded,
Zion, kept by power divine;
All her foes shall be confounded,
Tliough the world in arms combine;
Happy Zion—
What a favored lot is thine !
2 Every human tie may perish,
Friend to friend unfixithful prove;
Mothers cease their own to cherish,
Heaven and earth at last remove;
But no changes
Can attend Jehovah's love.
3 In the furnace God may prove thee,
Thence to bring thee forth more
bright,
But can never cease to love thee;
Thou art i^recious in his sight;
God is with thee—
God, thine everlasting light.
129
AVON.
1 Salvation ! oh, the joyful sound !
What pleasure to our ears;
Asov'reign balm for every wotind,
A cordial for our fears.
2 Salvation ! let the echo fly
The spacious world around,-
While all the armies of the sky
Conspire to raise the sound.
3 Salvation! oh, thou bleeding Lamb !
To thee the jiraise belongs;
Salvation shall inspire fiur hearts,
And dwell upon our tongues.
I 30 PLEYEL'S HYMN.
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1 Hasten, sinnei', to be wise!
Stay not for the morrow's sun ;
Wisdom, if you still despise.
Harder is it to be won.
2 Hasten mercy to Implore !
Stay not for the morrow's sun.
Lest thy season should be o'er.
Ere this evening's stage be run.
3 Hasten, sinner, to return !
Stay not for the morrow's sun.
Lest thy lamp should fail to burn
Ere salvation's work is done.
4 Hasten, sinner, to be blest !
Stay not for the morrow's sun.
Lest perdition thee arrest
Ere the morrow is begun.
131 TuxE, PLEYEL'S HYMN. 7s.
1 Holy Bible! book divine!
Precious treasure ! thou art mine !
Mine, to tell me whence I came;
Mine, to teach me what I am;
2 Mine, to chide me when I rove;
Mine, to show a Savior's love;
Mine art thou to guide my feet;
Mine, to judge, condemn, acquit;
3 Mine, to comfort in distress,
If the Holy Spirit bless;
Mine, to show by living faith
Man can triumph over death;
4 Mine, to tell of joys *o come.
And the rebel sinner's doom;
Oh, thou precious book divine !
Precious treasure ! thou art mine !
93
32 JESUS PAID IT ALL. Cs.
i 1 hear the Savior say.
Thy strength indeecl is small;
Child of weakness, watch and pray.
Find in me thine all in nil.
CHORUS.
Jesus paid it all.
All to him I owe;
Sin had left a crimson stain;
He washed it white as snow.
2 For nothing good have I
Whereby thy grace to claim—
I'll wash my garment wliite
In the blood of Calvary's Lamb.
3 When from my dying bed
My ransomed soul shall rise.
Then " Jesus paid it all,"
Shall rend tne vaulted skies.
f 33 GREAT PHYSICIAN. 8s, 7s.
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1 The great Physician now is near,
The sympathizing Jesus;
He speaks the drooping heart to cheer.
Oh ! hear the voice of Jesus.
CHORUS.
Sweetest note in seraph song.
Sweetest name on mortal tongue.
Sweetest carol ever sung,
Jesus, blessed Jesus.
2 Your many sins are all forgiven,
Oh ! hear the voice of Jesus;
Go on your way in peace to heaven,
And wear a crown with Jesus.
3 All glory to the dying Lamb!
I now believe in Jesus;
I love the blessed Savior's name,
I love the name of Jesus.
134
Miss M. E. Servoss.
DITET.
THE LORD WILL APPEAR.
' ^Vatch therefore ; for yc know not what hoar your Lord doth come." — Matt. 24 : 42.
15. S. tOftfiN2.
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1. As the lightning's bright flash in the eastern ho-ri - zon Sweeps over the sky when a storm draweth near;
2. Oh, who then shall go forward in triumph to meet him ; And who shall be scattered like terrified flocks?
3. Oh, the children of faith who a-wait his ap-pear-ing Shall joy in his presence and bask in his love;
So the peo-ple of earth shall awake to the com-ing Of him who
Who shall lift up glad voi-ces with praises to greet him, And who for
For their souls have been washed in the blood of his ransom, And fitted th
will soon in his glo - ry appear,
a shel-ter shall cry to the rocks ?
rough him for the glory above.
Then be watching . . and wait-ing, . . Then be watching
Then be watching and waiting, the Lord will appear ! Then be watching
m
and wait-ing, . .
and waiting, the time may be near I
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94
i
THE LOED WILL APPEAR.
Concluded.
For we know not the hour when he cometh in power! Then be watching and waiting, the Lord will appear I
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135
BE YE ALSO READY.
"Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as yc think not, the Son of man cometh." — Matt. 24: 44.
M. and A. S. K. *• Aldine S. Keiffer.
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4-i-li-S-^&-t5
1. Ready when the dawning Comes creeping cold and gray, And we waken up from slumber To greet another day.
2. Ready when the noontide Is quivering with heat. And there stealeth o'er the spirit A languor dreamy, sweet.
3. Ready when the evening Fillslily cups with dew. And the lastbright beam of daylight Is fading from our view.
4. Ready in the midnight A vigil still to keep ; Tho' the wearied eyes by watching Have closod themselves in sleep.
5. Blessed be that serv-ant. What time the Lord returns, Who in faithful trust is keeping A lamp tuat brightly burns.
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Ready in the morn-ing, Ready at the noon, Ready at the e - ventide, Christ cometh soon.
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136
^RisciLLA J. Owens.
IS YOUR LAMP STILL BURNING?
"Let your light so shiTie before men, that they may see your good ivoi'ks, and glorify
your Father whieh is in heaven."— Matt. 5 : ICi.
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Ui
1. Are you Christ's light bear-er? Of his joy a shar -er? Is this dark world fair- er For your
2.1s your heart warm glow-ing, With his love o'er - flowing, And his good- ness showing, More and
3. Keep your altars burn-ing, Wait your Lord's returning. While your heart's deep yearning Draws him
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cheer-ing ray? Is yourbea-con lighted, Guiding souls be-night-ed To the land of per -feet day?
more each day? Are you pressing onward, With Christ's faithful vanguard, In the safe and narrow way?
ev - er near; With his radiance splendid Shall your light be blended When his glory shall ap-pear?
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Oh,
brotlier, is your lamp trimmed and burning? Is the world made brigliter by its cheering ray?
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96
137
Mrs. M. M. Weinland.
WAITING TILL JESUS COMES.
" Waiting for the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.^' — 1 Cor. 1 : 7.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. By sin and pain and grief oppressed, We are wait-ing till Je - sus comes; We hope in him to
2. This fleet -ing world is not our home, We are wait-ing till Je - sus comes; As lone - ly strangers
3. His word shall guide our wandering feet, We aje wait-ing till Je - sus coraes; Till we shall walk the
4. Our heavenly home is draw-ing nigh, We are wait-ing till Je - sus comes; A bliss-ful home be-
find sweet rest. We are waiting
here we roam.We are waiting
golden street, We are waiting
yond the sky. We are waiting
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tillJe-sus comes.
till Je - sus comes. Patiently waiting till Jesus comes, Patiently watching,
till Je - sus comes.
till Je- sus comes.
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pa-tiently wait-ing. Soon will he car-ry his children home. We are waiting till Je-sus comes.
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138
Anon.
THANK GOD FOR THE BIBLE.
"■Thy word was uvto me the joy and rejoicing of my heart."— Jer. 15: 16.
I. Baltzell.
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1. Thank God for
2. Thank God for
3. Thank God for
4. Thank God for
the Bi - ble ! 'tis here that . we find The sto - ry of Christ and his love — •
the Bi - ble ! 'tis here that we read Of Je - sus, the Son that was given ;
it tells of a land Where sor-row and pain are all o'er ;
its truth o'er the earth We'll sow with a boun - ti - ful hand:
the Bi-ble!
the Bi-ble!
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a - bove.
of Heaven
er - more,
ful land,
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How he came down to earth from his beau -ti -ful home In the mansions of
How he said, suf - fer child-ren to come un - to me, For of such is tlie
Where the Sav-iour has gone to pre - pare us a home, In the beau- ti » ful,
But we nev - er can tell what the Bi - ble is worth. Till we go to that
•p- ■0- ■»- ■»■■»■ -^ ■»-■*- -0- -m-
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Thank God for the Bi - ble ! the dear, bles - sed Bi - ble ! The vol - ume that guid-ed my youtli ;
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GOD FOR THE BIBLE.
Concluded.
And its truth I'll proclaim ;
i
BOYLSTON. S. M.
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1 Oh where shall rest be found,
Rest for the weary soul ?
'Twere vain the ocean's depths to
sound,
Or pierce to either pole.
2 The world can never give
The bliss for which we sigh ;
'Tis not the whole of life to live,
Nor all of death to die.
3 Beyond this vale of tears
There is a life above,
Unmeasured by the flight of years;
And all that life is love.
1 O for a closer walk with God,
A calm and heiivenly frame;
A light to sliine upon the road
That leads me to the Lamb !
2 Where is the blessedness I knew
When first I saw the Lord ?
Where is the soul-refresljing view
Of Jesus and His word ?
3 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed!
How sweet their memory still !
But they have left an aching void
The world can never flU.
4 Return, O Holy Dove, return,
Sweet messenger of rest !
1 hate the sins that made thee mourn,
And drove thee from my breast.
5 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be.
Help me to tear it from thy throne.
And worship only thee.
1 Saviour, like a shepherd, lead us.
Much we need thy tenderest care;-
In thy pleasant pastures feed us.
For our use thy folds prepare:
Blessed Jesus,
Thou hast bouglit us, thine we are.
2 We are thine, do thou befriend us,
Be the guardian of our way;
Keep thy flock, from sin defend us,
Seek us when we go astray :
Blessed Jesus,
Hear, O hear us, when we pray.
99
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,
We will early turn to thee.
AUTUMN. 8s, 7s. D.
1 Hark ! the voice of Jesus calling,
" Who will go and work to-day ?
Fields are white and harvests waiting
Who will bear the sheaves away ?*^
Loud and long the Master calleth,
Rich reward he offers free ;
Who will answer, gladly saying,
" Here am I, send me, send me 1 "
2 Let none hear you idly saying,
"There is nothing I can do,''
While the souls of men are dying,
And the Master calls for you:
Take the task he gives you gladly;
Let his work your jileasure be;
Answer quickly when he calleth,
" Here am I, send me, send me.'
143
Priscilla J. Owens,
SEAKOH THE SCEIPTURES.
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"Search the Scriptures.'
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1. Would you precious treasure gaiu ? Would you endless life obtain ? Search the Scriptures, for the truth is written there;
2. Would you lead young souls to-day In the safe and narrow way, Take the sacred message given from on high ;
3. Till the day-star from above Fill your heart with light and love May the music of the Gospel onward roll ;
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Let thy heart take earnest heed, Let your faith each promise plead, God will teach the sonls that read his word with care.
For the word of truth and grace Is a light in every place. That will teach us how to live and how to die.
Till the shadows are withdrawn, And the light from heaven dawn, And the splendor flood the earth from pole to pole.
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Ho-ly Bi - - ble, God hath spok - - en, Let his word . . . direct my way ;
Ilo-ly Bible, Holy Bible, God hath spoken, God hath spoken, Let his word direct my way. Yes, let his word direct my way ;
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SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES. Concluded.
Ho-ly Bi - - ble, wondrous tok - - en, I believe thee, I receive thee and o-bey.
Ho-ly Bible, Holy Bible, wondrous token, wondrous token,
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144
Rev. W. H. Luckenback.
CHRIST IS ALL IN ALL TO ME.
' "But Christ is all, and in all." — Col. 3 : 11.
I. Baltzell.
1. Christ is all in all to me. More than vaults of gold; More than rank or high degree, More tli an can be told.
2. Christ is all in all to me, All the strength I need ; All he suffered is my plea, All he said, my creed.
3. Christ is all in all to me. Of my friends the best ; Of my joys, the chief is he ; From all fears, my rest.
ii^sfe^ESE'^a^E
All in all, from morn till night. All in all, when life is bright, All in all, when sorrows blight ; Christ is all in all.
All in all, in prayer or song, All in all, when weak or strong, All in all, thro' life along ; Christ is all in all.
All in all, while here I stay. All in all, till life's last day, All in all, I'll sing for aye ; Christ is all in all.
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145
GIVE ME THE BIBLE.
p. J. o.
"T!vj word is a lamp unto myfrd, and a licihl unto my path." — Ps. 119: 105.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. Give me the
2. Give me the
3. Give me the
4. Give me the
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Bi - ble, star of gladness gleaming, To cheer the wand'rer lone and tempest-tossed;
Bi - ble, when my heart is bro-ken, When sin and grief iiave filled my soul with fear;
Bi -ble, all my stejis en-light- en, Teach me the dan-ger of these realms be-low;
Bi - ble, lamp of life im - mor - tal, Hold up that splendor by the o -pen grave;
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No storm can hide that radiance peaceful beaming, Since Je-sus came to seek and save the hjst.
Give me the pre-cious words by Je-sus spo-ken. Hold up faith's lamp to show my Sav-ior near.
That lamp of safe - ty, o'er the gloom shall brighten, That light a -lone, the path of peace can show.
Show me the light from heaven's shining por - tal, Show me the glo - ry gild-ing Jordan's wave.
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D. S. Pre, - cept and prom - ise, law and love com - bin - ing, Till niglit shaU van - ish in e - ter - nal day.
CHORUS.
Give me the Bi - ble! ho - ly mes-sage shin-ing. Thy light shall guide me in the nar-rowway;
Ste
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102
S. J. G.
4S WALK IN TEE LIGHT.
"But ifiveioa'k in the light ax he is in the light, we have feUouship one with another ; and the blood of
Jraua Clirist his Son. cleansitli usj'roiii all niii."
-1 John. 1 :
Rev. S. J. Graham.
I N
1. I've found the road that leads to God, Let us walk in the light of God; 'Tis marked by Christ's own prccions blood, Let us
2. This holy way still grows more bright, Let us walk in the light of God; Despair and sorrow take their flight. Let us
3. We march insafety, Christ is near, Let us walk in the light of God; And tho'tsof heaven our spirits cheer. Let us
4. Come, sinner, come, no longer roam. Let us walk in the light of God ; Come, go with us to that bright home. Let us
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walk in the light of God. Let us walk in the light, in the light of God, In the way all the ho -ly and
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ransomed have trod ; Since the Savior I have found, there is glory all around, Let us walk in the light of God.
103
147
W. p. Mackay.
BE STKONa m JEHOVAH.
' Be strong and of a <jood courage; be not afraid." — Dout. 1: 9.
I. Baltzell.
1. Be strong in Je - ho-vali, though liard be the fight, We'll conquer, we know, in the power of his might;
2. The trumpet is sounding — the trumpet of war; No peace wliile we wait for the bright morning star;
3. We'll sing while we march thro' tlie midst of our foes. Who stand all determined our way to op-pose;
4. Lord, give us more faitli thus to meet every foe, Till Sa-tan is conquered, his scep-ter laid low;
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on the whole ar-mor of God, ev-ery one; Go forth bravely fight-ing till vic-to-ry's
atch where the foe would surprise or a-larm; By faith we shall nerve for the fight ev-ery
conquer their legions, our bat -tie-song raise; The Lord is our Captain, his name v.e will
this is the triumph o'er earth and its gain — O'er sin still with-in, but which never shall
Put
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104
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BE STRONG IN JEHOVAH. Concluded.
Then be strong (in Jehovah,) Tlien be strong (in Jehovah,) You sbli con-qucr. you shall con-quer, Tho' the battle may be long.
IlEv. D. N. Howe
LORD, ENDUE US.
"ifow TOMC?i. 7?iore stoiZ j/owr Iieaivnli/ Fattier give tlic Holy Spirit to them that ask him.
Lukell: 13.
E. S. L.
1. Lord, en-due us, Lord, en-due u.s. With the Ho-ly Spir-it's power; Fit each heart for earnest ef -fort;
2. Lord, revive us. Lord, re-vive us. Wake again our slumb'ring powers; Breathe new ener-gy up-on us,
3. Lord, baptize us. Lord, baptize us, With the unction from a - bove ; Give each soul a deep-er yearning ;
4. Sav-ior, wake us to our du - ty, Help us feel the worth of souls; Help us res-cue them from danger
CHORCS,
D. S. Lord, en-due us, Lord, en-due iis,
Give us zeal this ver-y hour.
Give, oh, give re-freshing showers. Lord, endue us, Lord, endue us, With the Ho-ly Spir-it's power;
Fill each heart with purest love.
Ere the night up-on them rolls
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105
MAECHIMG ON.
E. S. LOKENZ.
1. Hear the loud trumpet-call, that is sound-ing for all, Who for Je - sus are bravely eon -tend-ing !
2. Though the ranks of the foe, in - to bat - tie raay go, And may threaten the cause of the Mas-ter;
3. Let us trust in the word of our con-queriug Lord! Let us question his prom-is - es nev - er!
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From the morn to the night, let us urge
They shall cer - tain - ly meet, with a sig -
We shall scat- ter the foe, if be-liev
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on the fight, E'er the cause of the Sav-ior de-fend-
nal defeat. And shall fly from the field of dis - as -
ing we go, He will lead us to vie - to - ry ev •
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We are march - ing, We are march - ing, For we hear . . the trumpet call! . . We are
marching on! marching on! we hear the trumpet call!
PI
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106
MARCHING ON.
Coiicliided»
march - - ing, we
marching on!
^ ^ A._
are march - - ing, And the foe shall
marching on!
be - fore us fall.
1^
TOILING UP THE WAY.
Moderato.
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'Then desire, a better eountry, that is, an heavenly. "-
-Heb. 11
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Arranged bv Jno. R. Sweney.
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I / We are toiling up the way, Narrow way, narrow way ; We have journey'd many a day Toward the
■ \ Tcnvard the distant sliining land, Golden land, golden land,Where the heavenly liarpers stand. In the
-, J Tho' the journey may be long, Hard and long, hard and long, W^e will cheer it with a song Of the
"' \ We shall enter by tlie cross. Blessed cross, blessed cross; Gaining gold that hath no dross. In the
, r We shall gather home at last, Sor-row past, sor-row past; We shall hold our jewels fast. In the
■ 1 We shall dwell in perfect light. Ho - ly light, ho - ly light, Never dimm'd b)' tears at night, In the
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107
BATTLE FOR THE LORD.
Kakl Reden.
1. Who-e'er would win the bat-tie, Must nev-er niiud the blows; Wlio-e'er would en-ter hear-en, Must
2. God's lit - tie bands are mighty, When girded with his might ; And greatest wrongs are helpless, Be-
3. Your en- e - mies may gather, Like clouds in days of storms; But Truth's bright blade, like lightning, Shall
4. The wrongs shall all be conquered. And ev-ery foe sub-mit; All, in that day that's com-ing, Shall
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turn back for foes ; But tak - iug all the ar - mor. The
the small-est right. Then, tak- ing all the ar - mor. The
- ter their proud forms, Then, tak - ing all the ar - mor. The
at Je - sus' feet. But now, take all the ar - mor. The
f: t:- ^ ^ Ht^ ^ ^ ^ Ht
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shout for Truth and Victory, And bat-tie for the Lord. I'll battle for the Lord, Yes, battle for the Lord;
By permission
108
152 BOYLSTON. S. M.
Efci^L^-j-j^^
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1 Did Christ o'er sinners weep ?
And shall our cheeks be dry?
Let floods of penitential grief
Burst forth from every eye.
2 The Son of God in tears
The wondering angels see;
Be thou astonished, oh, my soul;
He shed those tears for tliee.
3 He wept that we might weep ;
Each sin demands a tear;
In heaven alone no sin is found,
And there's no weeping there.
153
EVAN. CM.
^^
3
1 How sweet, how heavenly is the
sight,
When those who love the Lord,
In one another's peace delight.
And so fulfill his word !
2 When each can feel his brother's
sigh,
And with him bear a part ;
When sorrow flows from eye to eye.
And joy from heart to heart:—
3 When free from envy, scorn, and
pride,
Our wishes all above.
Each can his brother's failings hide.
And show a brother's love:—
4 When love, in one delightful stream,
Tlirougli every bosom flows!
When union sweet, and dear esteem,
In every action glows.
Tune, WEBB. 7s, 6s. D.
154
1 Pray when the dawn is beaming
Upon the sunny hills,
When half the world is dreaming
On scenes which fancy fills;
Pray at the silent hour,
As pensively you stray
By mead or fragrant bower,
To while the time away.
2 Pray when the evening closes —
All nature sinks to rest-
Beast in the lair reposes,
Bird in the downy nest;
Pray at the midnight season,
Enveloped in its gloom ;
Oh, then, indeed, there's reason —
'TIS kindred to the tomb.
155
AMOY. 6s,4s.
^^^4^
1 To-day the Savior calls;
Ye wanderers, come!
Oh, ye benighted souls,
Why longer roam ?
2 To-day the Savior calls;
For refuge fly ;
The storm of vengeance falls.
Ruin is nigh.
3 To-day the Savior calls;
Oh, listen now !
Within these sacred walls
To Jesus bow.
lOB
4 The Spirit calls to-day,
Yield to his power ;
Oh, grieve him not away !
'Tis mercy's hour.
156 WEBB.
D.
^
1 Stand up ! stand up for Jesus !
Ye soldiers of the cross;
Lift liigii his royal banner,
It must not sufTer lo.ss;
From victory unto victory
His army shall he lead,
Till every foe is vanquished,
And Christ is Lord indeed.
2 Stand up ! stand up for Jesus !
The trumpet call obey ;
Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this his glorious day;
Ye that are men I now serve hlnii,
Against unnumbered foes ;
Y''our courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength opposeo
3 Stand up ! stand up for Jesus !
Stand in his strength alone ;
The arm of flesh will fail you —
Ye dare not trust your own.
Put on the gospel armor.
And, watching unto prayer,
Where duty calls or danger,
Be never wanting there.
4 Stand up ! stand up for Jesus !
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song;
To him tliat overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He, with the King of gloiy,
Shall reign eternally.
157
PEESSING ON FOR THE PRIZE.
Anon.
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^'Ipress toward the mark for theprize of the high calling of God." — Phil. 3: 14. I. Baltzel£.
1. Press on,
2. Press on
3. Press on,
4. Press on,
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press on, tlio' doubts arise. And fierce temptations meet thine eyes. Raise up thy tho'ts a-bove the skies ;
to do thy Master's will, The last remains of sin to kill, Thy soul with heavenly grace to fill;
that perfect love to feel, Whieh doth by death the witness seal, As Je-sus doth him-self re-veal;
un-til with joy you see The depth of Jesus' love to thee. Till by his side you're pure and free;
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O Christian, still press on. O Chris - tian, still press on, O Chris - tian, still press on ;
O Christian, still press on. O Christian, still press on, press on, O Christian, still press on, press on;
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Every doubt and fear subdue,
Keep the heav'nly prize in view. Till the Master calls you to your rest in heaven.
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158
Prtsc'illa J. Owens.
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WATCH AND PEAY,
" Watch and pray." — Matt. 20: 41.
E. S. IjORENZ.
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1. With a world of foes around, Watch and pray \ watch and pray ! Keep faith's ariiwr firmly bound, Watch aad pray ! watch and pray !
2. When the world is smiling briglit, Wateh and pray ! watch and pray ! With her prizes spread in eisiht, Watch acd pray I watch and pray !
3. Prayer can grasp God's mighty shield, Watch and pray ! watch and pray ! Prayer shall hold the battle tield, Watch and pray ! wateh and pray !
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Tho' the mighty hosts of wrong Muster forces legioned strong, Prayer shall keep their ranks at bay, Wateh and pray ! watch and pray !
When she smiles and whispers sweet, Look for danger and defeat, For she glitters to betray, Watch and pray ! watch and pray !
Faith and prayer shall overthrow Every sin-ful Jer-i-cho ; Christ is coming, wait for day, Watch and pray ! watch and pray!
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On our God firm relying, With his joy, strength supplying, In his name sin defying, ^'ight and day, watch and pray!
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159
Rev. J. B. Atchinson.
PUT ON THE ARMOR OF GOD.
Take unto pott the tvJiole armor of God. — Eph. vi : 13.
Karl Reden.
1. " Put on the whole armor of God," Ye sokliers of Je - sus, the Son ; Have faith in your Captain's strong
2. " Put on the whole armor of God;" The gir - die of truth buckle on ; Take with you the broad shield of
3. " Put on the whole armor of God," Stand up for the Master your King ; And when your last battle is
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Wher - ev - er he leads fol-low on ; Faint not tho' your numbers be few, You sure - ly shall
Which ma- ny a bat - tie has won ; The sword of the Spir-it unsheathe, The breastplate of
Bright trophies to him you shall bring ; From strife he will bring you release, He'll bid you the
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in the fight !" One Christian a thousand shall chase, And two put ten thousand to flight."
-cousness wear ; Sal - ration's bright helmet put on; Be faith-ful in watch-ing and prayer,
mor lay down ; He'll take you to heav- en and rest. And give you the vic-tor's bright crown.
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GO UP TO THE HELP OF THE LORD.
Anon.
"Curse ye Meroz,
because they came not to the help of tlie Lord. ' ' — Judges 5 : 23.
I. Baltzell.
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1. Ye people away, Nor talk of delay, The time for ex-ertion has come; The summons isg
2. Tlie Lord in his might, Is gone to the light. And if weshould shrink from the toil. The day will be
3. And should we decline His standard to join, Our weakness will meet its reward; A curse ye will
Then cast off delay, " To arms " and away ; To arms — 'tis the Lord gives the word ; With helmet and
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Lord calls from heaven, Let no one now tarry at home.
work will be done, And others will gather the spoil. Then away to the field,With helmet and shield ; 'Tis Je-
tar - ry behind, Nor go " to the help of the Lord."
way to tjie field; A -way "to the help of the Lord."
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hovah who gives you the word : For cursed are all, who obey not the call. Nor go up " to the help of the Lord."
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UNFURL THE CHEISTIAN STANDARD.
"in the name of our God wc will set up our banner-'^." — Ps. 20 : 5.
E. S. LoKENZ. 1876.
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1. Unfurl the Christian standard! lift it man-ful -ly on high, And ral - Ij where its shining folds wave
2. In God's own name we set it up, this banner brave and bright, Up - lift - ed for the cause of Christ, the
3. Now who is on the Lord's side, who? come throng the battle field, Be strong, and show that ye are men, come
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out a-gainst the sky! A - way with weak half-hearted -ness, M'ith faithless -ness and fear, Un-
cause of truth and right; The cause that none can o - verthrow, the cause that must prevail, Be-
forth witli sword and shield; What peace while traitorous e - vil stalks in false ar - ray of light? What
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furl tlie Christian standard, and all hail it with a cheer. Un - furl
cause the promise of the Lord can nev-er, nev - er fail,
^ace while en - e - mies of Christ are gath'ring for the figlit? Un - furl the Christian standard, yes
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stand - - ard, Lift
furl the Christian standard, Lift
it man
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ful - ly, yes, man-ful - ly on high;
ly on high, yes, lift it man-ful - ly on high ;
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114
UNFURL THE CHRISTIAN STANDARD. Concluded.
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furl - - the Christian stand - ard, Lift it man - - ful-ly on highw
furl the Christian standard, yes, unfurl the Christian standard, Lift it manfully on high, yes, lift it manfully on high.
jv J^ >. i^ ^. 15 ^. ^ - , .
162 STATE S'TREET. S. M.
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1 Oh, for the death of those
Who shimber iu the Lord !
Oh, be like theh-s my last repose,
Like theirs my last reward !
Their bodies in the ground.
In silent hope, may lie,
Till the last trumpet's joyful sound
Shall call them to the sky.
3 Their ransomed spirits soar,
On wings of faith and love;
To meet the Savior they adore,
And reign with him above*
6 3 Ttjne, State Street,
1 And are we yet alive.
And see each other's face ?
Glory and praise to Jesus give,
For his redeeming grace.
2 Preserved by power divine
To full salvjitioii here,
Again in Jesus' praise we join,
And in his sight appear.
S.M.
3 What troubles have we seen,
What conflicts have we passed.
Fightings without, and fears withiUj
Since we assembled last !
4 But out of all the Lord
Hath brought us by his love;
And still he doth his help aflford^
And hides our life above^
164
ON JORDAN*S. C. M.
1 On Jordan's stormy banks I stand.
And ciist a wishful eye
To Canaan's fair and happy land.
Where my possessions lie.
Cho.— We will rest in the fair and
happy land (by and by).
Just across on tlie evergreen shore:
Sing the song of Moses and the Lamb
(by and by).
And dwell with Jesus evermore.
2 O'er all those wide-extended plains
Shines one eternal day;
There God the Son forever reigns.
And scatters night away.
115
3 When shall 1 reach that happy
place,
And be forever blest?
When shall I see my Father's face,
And in his bosom rest ?
4 Filled with delight, my raptured
soul
W^ould here no longer stay;
Though Jordan's waves around me
roll.
Fearless I'd launch away.
865
BOYLSTON. S.M.
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1 Blest are the pure in heart.
For they shall see our God ;
The secret of the Lord is theirs;
Their soul is his abode.
2 Still to the lowly soul
He doth himself impart,
And for his temple and his throne
Selects the pure in heart.
3 Lord, we thy presence seek.
May ours this blessing be;
Oh, give the pure and lowly heart,-
A temple meet for thee.
166
Peiscill.v J. Owens.
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YETEMNS AND VOLUNTEEES.
" War a good warfare.^' — 1 Tim. 1 : IS.
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1. Oh, faithful vet>eran.s of the cross, Your warfare has been long; Ye have not feared to suffer loss, In
2. Young soldiers with the gospel might, In perfect war arrav ; With joyous hearts and glances bright, March
3. Our banner is the Savior's love, His faith our glorious shield ; Our Captain watches from above, And
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Jesus' name made strong. When death shall come to end your course, And bright your crowo appears. The Sunday-sehodl -shall
forth upon your way. For Jesus ready stands to save, His voice the combat cheers ; Be true and faithful,
leads us to the field. March onward then with steadfast hope, March on and have no fears ; The Sunday-school is
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re - inforce Your ranks with vol - unteers.
firm and brave. The Savior's vol - unteers. New reinforcements for the cause, Our youthful band
training up A host of vol - unteers.
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216
HE OALLETH FOE YOU AND ME.
I. Baltzell.
1. The Master is come, and calleth for thee, Go, work in the harvest to - day ; For white is tFie field
2. The Master is come, and calleth for thee, Tho' stormy and dark be thy way; Tho' friends be all gone, and
3. The Master is come, and calleth for thee, Tho' sin lies like lead on thy soul. He bids thee re-joice, oh,
4. The Master is come, and calleth for thee; Behold! where his table is spread; And whoever will may par-
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bundant the yield, Oh, why should the reaper de-lay? No matter just where in the field you may be. Go
thou left a -lone. Yet he's thy support and thy stay. No matter how loue-ly the jour-ney may be. Go
list to his voice : He bids e'en the lep - er be whole. No matter how burdened thy spir-it may be. Go
take to his till, Unquestioned of heav-en-ly bread. No matter hov/ poor and despised you may be. Go
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work with the Master, he calleth for thee. He call
walk with the Master, he calleth for thee,
kneel to the Master, he calleth for thee. He calleth for me,
feast with the Master, he calleth for thee. I
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168
F. E. Pitts.
FLY TO THE FOUNTAIN.
"In that day there shall be a fountain opened." — Zeeh. 13: 1.
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I. BALTZEI.L.
1. There is a fount-ain pure and free, It flows for you, it flows for me; Now ev-ery tribe be
2. To ev-ery land, to ev-ery race, In "ev-ery dry and barren place," The water's free, and
S. To wake the world, and all in-vite. The Spir-it and the Bride u - nite ; Ajid let the news be
4. The thirst-y, in the des-ert place. May hear the welcome word of grace; Tho' dy-ing, if he
5. "Ho! ev-ery one," the prophet cries — And ev-ery one, my soul replies — For ev-ery one there's
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this flow-ing fount-ain run.
de-nied, but welcome all. Fly
ery one that hears it, come,
nal life he shall re-ceive.
- ly to the wa-ters pome. Will you fly with me to the cleansing fountain,
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Flow - ing free - ly, Fly to the fount - ain. Flowing for you and for me !
Flowing ever pure and free? Will you fly with me to the cleansing fountain ?
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118
169
Edward A. Baknes
LET THE OHILDEEN OOME.
'Suffer the little children to come unto me, ami forbid them not." — Mark 10: 14.
E. S. LORENZ.
1. Jesus loves the children With a tender love; And he watches o'er them From his home ahove. Let the children
2. Jesus hears the children As they sing to-day ; And he loves to listen As tliey kneel to pray.
3. Jesus keeps the children In his loving sight; And he smiles to see them Doing what is right.
4. Jesus loves the children With a love untold ; And he waits to greet them In the upper fold. Let the children come! let tho
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come! Let the chil - dren come! Hark! hark! the Savior calls," Let the children come to me!"
children come! Let the children come I Let the children come!
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ORTONVILLE. C. M.
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1 Majestic sweetness sits enthroned
Upon the Savior's brow ;
His head with radiant glories crowned,
His lips with grace o'erflow.
2 No mortal can with him compare,
Among the sons of men ;
Fairer is he than all the fair
That fill the heavenly train.
3 He saw me plunged in deep distress.
He flew to my relief ;
For me he bore the shameful cross,
And carried all my grief.
4 To him I owe my life and breath,
And all the joys I have ;
He makes me triumph over death,
He saves me from the jrrave.
119
171
Francis L. Keelee.
DIJKT.
'TIS SOME MOTHER'S CHILD.
'^Respccffally dedicated to the Clvristian workers every-wJiere."
I. Baltzeix.
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2. And when I see those o'er whom long years have rolled,Whose hearts have grown hardened, whose spirits are cold ; Be it
3. No matter how far from the right she hath strayed, No matter what inroads dishonor hath made; No
4. No matter how wayward his footstejis have been; No matter how deep lie is sunken in sin; No
5. That head hath been pillowed on tenderest breast ; That form hath been wept o'er, those lips have been pressed ; That
girl that is thoughtless, a boy that is wild, My heart echoes softly — ^'tis some mother's child.
woman all fallen, or man all defiled, A voice whispers sadly — 'tis some mother's child. 'Tis some mother's
matter what elements cankered the pearl — Tho' tarnished and sullied, she's some mother's girl.
matter how low is his standard of joy, — Tho' guilty and loathsome, he's some mother's boy.
soul hath been prayed for in tones sweet and mild ; For her sake deal gentlv with some mother's child.
child ! 'Tis some mother's child ! For her sake deal gentlv with some mother's eliild. For lier sake deal gently with some mother's
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120
172
PrISCTLLA J. OWKNS.
BUSY GLEANEES.
Dedicated to the " Busy Gleaiiurs " Jlission bands.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. We're a band of bus - y glean -ers, Toil - ing on life's bar - vest plain; And we
2. From the cor - nera oft ne - gleet - ed, From the way - side tram-pled o'er, Gold - en
3. Do not slight our ear- nest la - bor, Tho' no sic - kle bright we wield ; Drop some
4. We're a band of bus - y glean-ers, Start -ing work at ear - ly dawn; We will
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121
173
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WE ALL MUST WOEK FOR JESUS.
"(Jo work to-day in my vineyard." — JIatt. 21 : 28.
I. Baltzell.
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1. We all must work for Je-sus, who hath rcileniption wrought, Who gave us peace and pardon, which by his Hood he bought.
2. We all must work for Jesus — the aged and the young, With manhood's fearless accents^-with childhood's lispiDg tongue.
3. We all must work for Jesus, where'er our lot may fall, With brotheis, sisters, neighbors, in cottage and in hall.
4. We all must work for Jesus, till he shall come again. Proclaim his glorious gospel, his crown and endless reign,
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We all must work for Jesus, to prove how much we owe To him who died to save us from dcatli and endless woe.
We all must work for Jesus — his people far and near, — The rich, the poor, the lowly, — the peasant and the peer.
We all must work for Jesus, 'twill ofttimes try us sore, But pienfeous grace to aid us into our hearts he'll pour.
We all must work for Jesus, till all our toils are o'er, And then with him in giory we'll rest for evermore.
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Let U8 work for Je-sus in the har - vest-field, Let us work for Je-sns in
ihe har-vci;t"field ;
122
174
HELP A LITTLE.
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth
KiRKPATRICK.
In
In
In
this world of bur - den -bearing, Help
the work a -round us pressing, Help
tlie seed-time's ear - ly sow-ing. Help
When the reap-ers sheaves are binding, Help
lit-tle,
lit-tle,
lit-tle,
lit-tle,
prJ
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help a lit-tle ; For thy wea - ry
help a lit-tle; Let thy la - bor
help a lit-tle ; On the soil some
help a lit-tle; Oh, some hand-fuls
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broth-er car-ing. Help just a lit-tle.
prove a blessing. Help just a lit-tle.
care be-stow-ing, Help just a lit-tle.
then be find-ing, Help just a lit-tle.
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Oh, the shoulders we might lighten ! Oh, the paths that
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From
175
PliisciLLA J. Owens.
OHEEEFUL WORKEES.
Dedicated to the "Cheerful Workers" Mission Bands.
E. S. LOKENZ.
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1. We are cheerful work-ers In the fields of truth, Glad to fol-low Je - sus \x\ our ear - ly youth.
2. Cheerful eyes that glis- ten With the light a - bove ; ( 'heerful eurs that list - en For God's voice of love ;
3. We are clieerful work-ers Toil-ing for the Lord; We en -joy his serv - ice, Hope for his re-ward.
'y ^ '^ . .
We can run God's errands With our nim-ble feet; W^e can take a mes-sage From his love so sweet.
Cheerful hands and steady. No - ble work to do; Cheerful hearts made rea<ly For his serv- ice true.
May his dai - ly blessing Make our work complete; May we rest from la - bor, On - ly at his feet.
D. S. Working for the Mas - ter, Toil-ing soon and late; Till we bring our off- 'ring
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To the gold - en gate.
CHORUS
Cheerful lit - tie workers, Hap-py Christian band; Seeking souls for Jc - sus From each distant land.
S N N S
i^
124
176
R. G.S
THE OHEISTIAN'S WOEK SONG.
Go ge also into the vineyard.— M^tt. xx : 7.
U. G. Staples.
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1. Cliris-tians, lo ! tlie fields are whit'ning For the harv-est of the Lord; Be not i - die—
2. On - ward, Christians, still jjress Onward, Sing-ing sweet-ly as ye go; Strong in faith, we
3. Cliris-tians, lo ! the dawn is breaking Of a clear- er, bright-er day; Yield not to the
4. Gird - ed with the Gos - pel ar-mor, Join the war, to bat- tie go; Armed with faith, with
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soon shall triumph, Tho' opposed by ma-ny a foe.
clouds of sor- row, Ev - er onward press your way.
Christ as lead-er, Ye shall conquer ev - ery foe. ever onward, Christian, toil on,
I J •#■ -^ -•- . N N 1 J
The time of reaping
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soon will come. Work on, work on, Soon the reap-ing-time will come.
brothers, work on brothers, work on, The reaping-time will come.
N N N - _
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125
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Anon.
THERE IS WORK FOR ALL TO DO.
'■The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few." — ]Matt. 9: 37.
i. BaltzelL
Jv*i— r*> i: — N 1 K— 1^— I-*-
q^iq?=:
1. Do not say, O Christian reaper, The earth no harvest yields ; Look abroad, and you'll discov - er The
2. Go ye forth with hope and courage, Go, wield the sickle's bl ade ; Fear ye none of Satan's reap - ers. The'
3. Dreary autumn days are coming, The summer will be o'er ; And among the ripened harvests You'll
4. La - bor on in faith, and gather The sheaves of golden grain ; Then with joy you'll greet the Master When
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wait-ing harvest fields.
well they be ar-rayed. There is work
find your work no more.
he shall come a » gain. to do,
There is Work There is work for ev - 'ry one Let us
to do. to do ;
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on to du - ty go, There is much for us to do ; And our work on earth is scarce begun, scarce begun,
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126
178
SILVER STREET. S. M.
1 Awake, au<l sing the song
Of Moses and the Lamb;
Wake, every heart and every tongue,
To praise the Savior's name,
2 Sing of his dying love ;
Sing of his rising power;
Sing how he intercedes above
For those whose sins he bore.
3 Sing on your heavenly way,
Ye ransomed sinners, sing;
Sing on, rejoicing every day
In Christ, tlie eternal King.
179
HEBRON. L. M,
i
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1 Thus far the Lord hath led me on.
Thus far his power prolongs my
days;
And every evening shall make known
Some fresh memorial of his grace.
2 Much of my time has run to waste.
And I, perhaps, am near my home;
But he forgives my follies past,
And gives me strengtli for days to
come.
3 I lay my body down to sleep;
Peace is the pillow for my head;
While well-appointed angels keep
Their watcliful stations round luy
bed.
■1 Thus, when the night of death shall
come,
My flesh shall rest beneath the
ground,
And wait thy voice to rouse my tomb,
With sweet salvation in the sound.
i80 THE SAINTS' HOME. lis.
I^^^i^ia
1 'Mid scenes of confusion and creat-
ure complaints,
How sweet to the soul is communion
with saints !
To find at the banquet of mercy there's
room.
And feel in the presence of Jesus at
home;
Home ! home ! sweet, sweet home !
Prepare me, dear Savior, for glory,
my home.
2 Sweet bonds that unite all the chil-
dren of peace !
And, thrice precious Jesus, whose love
can not cease.
Though oft from thy presence in sad-
ness I roam,
I long to behold thee in glory, at home.
131
CONTRAST. Ss.
ftt
£iS
^
1 How tedious and tasteless the hours
When Jesus no longer I see !
Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet
flowers,
Have all lost their sweetness to me ;
15ft
The midsummer sun shines but dim.
The fields strive in vain to look
Bnt when I am happy in him,
December's as pleasant as May.
2 His name yields the richest per-
fume.
And sweeter than music his voice;
His presence disperses my gloom.
And makes all within rue rejoice;
I should, were he always thus nigh,
Have nothing to wish or to fear;
No mortal so happy as I,
My summer would last all the year.
182
BOYLSTON. S. M.
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1 Mourn for the thousands slain,
The youthful and the strong;
Mourn for the wine-cup's fearful reign,
And the deluded throng.
2 Mourn for the ruined soul-
Eternal life and light
Lost by the fiery, maddening bowl,
And turned to hopeless night.
3 Mourn for the lost,— but call,
Call to the strong, the free;
Rouse them to shun that dreadful
fall.
And to the refuge flee.
4 Mourn for the lost,— but pray,
Pray to our God aliove,
To break the fell destroyer's sway.
And sliow his saving love.
183
M. E. Servoss.
HELPING BY PRAYER.
"Helping together by prayer for us." — 2 Cor. 1: 11.
^ I C3
E. S. LORENB,
■w ' U ■ V
1. There are pain-pris-oned souls who woukl work for the Lord, And spir-its bowed down with life's
2. Lo ! the har - vest is white and the world field is broad, The weak with the strong oth - ers'
3. There are gen - er - ous hearts that are not rich in gold, Who on - ly a mite from their
4. Oh, the Lord's work doth wait, and the help - ers are few, Bu^more than the world -ly in
bur-dens and care ; There are wee little hands that small help can afford, But none are too weak to be
burdens would bear; Then how dear to the hearts of the children of God To know that they all may be
pit-tance can spare, Yet are giv-ing a mint ne'er on earth to be told, For none are too poor to be
blind-ness de-clare ; For they count not his loved ones so faithful and true Who nev-er for -get to be
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help-ing by prayer. None are too young to be help-ing by prayer ;
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EELPING BY PEATEE, Concluded.
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helping by prayer ; Each child of God in this du-ty may share, For Je-sus will hearken to all.
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/ Lo! the fields are white un-to the har-vest now, harvest now, But the lab'rers, where are they?l
\ To the might-y Lord of har-vest let us look, let us look. Let us {Omit.) . . . ./
we can not with the reap-ers bear the toil, bear the toil, Bind-ing up the heav-y grain; \
we on- ly with the ^fecm-ei's bear our part, bear our part. We will (Om/L) . . . . J
/ But we know the glo-rious harvest home is near, home is near, And the time will not be long, 1
iTill the reap-ers and the gleaners shall re-turn, shall re-turn. Bringing ( 0>?ii<.) . . . .j
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la - bor not in vain. Watching, waiting, hoping, praying, Read-y when the Master shall appear,
sheaves with joyful song.
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129
185
J. B. Carlin.
LET US WOEK.
"I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day."— John 9: 4.
I. Baltzell.
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1. Let us work, let us work in the vine-yard , to -day, Waiting not till the morrow's he -gun;
2. Let us work, let us work in the vine-yard to-day. Let us seek all the guilt -y to save;
3. Let us work, let us work in the vine-yard to -day. There is something for each one to do;
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For the day of sal - va - tion is pass-ing a -way, And the dark, gloomy night hastens on.
Ma - ny souls may be lost if our work we de-lay, And go down in despair to the grave.
And the Mas - ter, at even - ing, your wa - ges will pay, Fal - ter not, for they soon will be due.
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Work for
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Je - sus
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130
186
D. E. L.
WOKK AND PKAY.
"Go work to-day."— 'Matt. 21: 28. "Pray without ceasing."—! Thcss. 5: 17.
D. E. LOEENZ.
SeM
1. In this world of sin and woe Fee - ble ones are we; Yet we strive to do our best, Weary ne'er to be.
2. I - die must we nev - er be, Tho' our hands be frail; If we ask for strength divine,We can never fail.
3. Savior, then in mercy look On our little throng; Let our prayers unceasing be, And our efforts strong
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For we know that Jesus smiles,When we him obey ; Heeding his divine command. E'er to work and pray.
Jesus' cause we should advance, 2^one should say him nay ; Every one must do his share, All can work and pray.
Help each one, so that in heaven,When in white arrayed, Full of gladness he may be. That he worked and prayed.
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Work and pray ! work and pray ! Till the toils of life are over ; And we rest with the blest. Safe on Jesus' breast.
187
TEUST HIM FOR TO-MORROW.
Rev. W. O. Gushing.
' Take therefore no thought for the morrow."
-Matt. 6 : 34.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. 'Tis on - ly just a step that we need to take to-day, On - ly just a step, my brother; The
2. 'Tis on - ly just a step climbing up the shining way, Lift-ing up your heart to Je-sus: To-
3. Then* let us journey on where the Savior bids us go, ■ He will lead the way before you; He
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du - ty of to-mor - row we can not do to-day : 'Tis on - ly just a step then an - oth - er.
morrow's work will bring you the grace you then will need, Your strength is not in self but in Je - sus.
knows your every sorrow and feels your every woe; His guiding hand will lead you to glo - ry.
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On - ly just a step then an -oth - er, On - ly just a step then an -oth - er;
On - ]y just a step than an-oth-er, On - ly just a step then an-oth - er ;
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132
GATHER THEM INTO THE FOLD.
"Go out into the hujlnuays and hrdiirs, and rnmpcl thnn to come in that my house
mruj be filled." — Lnke 11 ; -3.
Worils adapted.
1. Go to the hedges and broad highway, Gather them in-to the
2. Gather them in, both the rich and poor. Gather them in-to the
3. Gather them in from the lane and Btreet, Gather them in-to the
4. Gather them in with a glowing love. Gather them in-to the
I. Baltzei,l.
-• — g — t — Sh
fold ; Has-ten ! the Savior's com-
fold ; O - pen to all is the
fold ; Gather them in with your
fold ; Lead them a-Iong to the
mand o-bey. Gather them into the fold.
gos - pel door. Gather them into the fold. Gath - er them in, . . . Gath - er them
songs so sweet, Gather them into the fold.
home a-bove. Safe to the heavenly fold. Gather them, gather them into the fold, Gather them, gather thm
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in, . . . Gath - - er them, Gath - - er them. Gather them into the fold,
in-to the fold. Gather them care-ful-ly, Gather them praverfully,
h ^ N N j^ ^ ' —
133
S89
J. B. Carlin.
GLEANEES IN THE HARVEST FIELD.
"80 she gleaned in, thefidd until rvm."— Ruth 2 : 17.
I. Baltzell.
1. In the Master's vineyard there is work to do ; Gleanings we may gath - er, tho' there are but few;
2. Toiling in the morn- ing, toil-ing thro' the day, Us - ing ev - 'ry moment, ere they pass a -way;
3. Oh, our heavenly Mas - ter, may we ev - er be Bus -y in the vineyard, working, Lord, for thee;
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Lit- tie gold- en c I us - ters gathered in the field By the bus - y glean -ers, will a harvest yield.
Gath'ring, gladly gath'ring, as the moments fly, Toil-ing for the Mas -ter — rest -ing by and by.
When the day is end- ed, and our toil is o'er, Bring us to our mansions on the golden shore.
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D. S. Gath-ei- gold - en chis - ters as the days go by, Toil-ing for the Mas - ter — rest - ing by and by.
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Glean - - ers in the bar-vest field. Glean - - ers, rich will be the yield ;
Gleaners, bus - y gleaners. Gleaners, bus - y gleaners.
134
90
GO FOETH AND EEAP.
"Lift ttp your eyes avd look on ihr fields; for (hry are. white already to fian'cst."-
Words."
1. When thou hast sown the precious seed Of truth and love by word and deed ; In patience then the Master heed, Go
2. When thou hast viewed the whitened field, Burdened with its abundant yield, Prepare the harvest bhide to wield — Go
3. When thou hast prayed and waited long, For truth hast suffered shame and wrong, Take up the hopeful reaper's song — Go
4. The reaper wages full i-eceives, And garners up immortal slieaves ; Let him this promise who believes — Go
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forth and reap ! The Master calls, go forth and reap ! The Master calls, go forth and reap I His sweet voice falls, go forth and reap 1 Go forth and reap !
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LET US ANEW. iOs, 5s, lis.
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1 Come, let us anew our journey pursue —
Roll round with the year,
And never stand still till the Master appear.
His adorable will let us gladly fulfill,
And our talents improve
By the patience of hope and the labor of love.
135
2 Our life is a dream : our time, as a stream,
Glides swiftly away,
And the fugitive moment refuses to stay.
The arrow is flown, the moment is gone:
The millennial year
Rushes on to our view, and eternity's here.
3 Oh, that each in the day of his coming may say,
"I have fought my way through,
I've finished the work thou didst give me to do ! "
Oh, that each from his Lord may receive the glad word^
" Well and faithfully done !
Enter into my joy, and sit down on my throne."
S92
Priscilla J. Owens,
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.
'Every tongue should cnvfrifn thnt Jeans Christ is Lord to the glory
iiJGod fh( l'atlirr:'—y\n\.2: V..
S. LOREN?.
1. See the flng of Je - sus O'er the ear^i unfurled! Subbath schools are singing All around the world:
2. Lit-tle Indian diamonds, Precious island pearls; Learning Bi -ble lessons, Ilap-py boys and girls.
3. Sunday schools are singing, France and Spain and Eome ; Hear their joyous music. Songs of heaven and home.
4. Sunday schools in Chi - li, Reaching down the coast; Mexi - co is lead-ing, Gal-lant lit-tle host.
Sunday schools in Chi - na. In - dia and Ja-pan ; Training souls for glo - ry, By the gos-pel plan.
Af - ric's gold dust scattered, 'Neath t!ie feet of wrong ; Ris - es up in brightness, From the darkness long.
Where the martyrs sutTered, Ho - ly seed is spread ; Gather up these ru-bies. Dyed in life-blood red.
Glad Brazil - ian children, Praise to God shall sing; Far -off Pat - a - gon - ia Answers Christ is King.
■*■•*- ■#- ■•- ■»- ' -e- ■#-•■#- i9- ■»■ ' -e- ■«-•■»- ■*-. ■*-•■*- ■*-
u. S. See the flag of Je - sus, O'er the earth unfurled ! Sun-day schools are sing-ing, All around the world.
S I . ... ».s.
«"HORlTS.
N S S
Lift the cross of Je -sus. Bear the Bi-ble on; Soon the world will e - cho. With his vict'ry Avon.
-g • I* p ri — i—i 1 — ^-^ 1 ' rl * r~
136
I 93 WORK, FOR THE NIGHT.
1 Work, for the night is coming,
Worlc tlirougli tlie raorning hours;
Work while the dew is sparkling,
Work 'mid springing flowers;
Work when the day grows brighter,
Work in the glowing sun;
Work, for the night is coming,
Wlien man's work is done.
2 Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the sunny noon;
Fill brightest liours with labor,
Rest comes sure and soon;
Give every flying minute
Something to keep in store;
Work, for the night is coming,
Wlien man works no more.
3 Work, for the night is coming.
Under the sunset skies;
While their bright tints are glowing.
Work, fordayliglit 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.
194 CLEANSING FOUNTAIN. C. M.
1 There is a fountain, filled with blood,
I>rawn from Immanuel's veins.
And sinners, plunged beneath that
flood.
Lose all their guilty stains.
2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
That Ibuntain in hi. day ;
And there may I, thougli vile as he,
Wash all my sins away.
3 Dear dying Lamb, thy precious
blood
Shall never lose its power.
Till all the ransomed Church of God
Are saved to sin no mere.
195
GREENVILLE. 8s, 7s.
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1 Come thou Fount of every blessing)
Tune my heart to sing tliy grace;
Streams of mercy, never ceiising,
Call for songs of loudest praise;
Teach me some melodious sonnet.
Sung by flaming tongues above;
Praise the mount— I'm fixed upon it,
Mount of thy redeeming love.
2 Here I raise my Ebenezer;
Hither by tliy help I'm come;
And I hope, by thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home;
Jesus sought me when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God;
He to rescue me from danger.
Interposed his precious blood.
3 Oh, to grace how great a debtor
Daily I'm c<jnstrained to be !
Let thy goodness, like a fetter.
Bind my wandering heart to thee;
Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it,
Prone to leave the God I love;
Here's my heart. Lord, take and seal
it.
Seal it for thy courts above.
137
1 Blest be ilie tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love;
The feilowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
2 Before our Father's tlirone
We pour our ardent prayers;
Our fears, our hopes,our aims are one,
Our comforts and our cares.
3 We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
197 NEW HAVEN. Cs, 4s.
1 My faith looks up to thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Savior divine !
Now hear me while I pray,
Take all my guilt away.
Oh, let me from this day
Be wliolly thine.
2 May tliy ricli grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart,
M5' zeal inspire ;
As thou hast dieil for me.
Oh, may my love to thee,
Pure, warm, and changeless be,
A living fire.
HARVEST SONG.
Axon.
n '^ t h. iL N
" I have planted, ApoUos icatcra
; hid God gave the increase.''—
-ICor. 3:
3.
I. Baltzell.
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1. Ho-ly is the seed-time, when the buried grain Sinks to sleep in darkness, but to wake a -gain;
2. Ho-ly is the bar-vest, wlieii each ripened ear, Bend-ing to the sick-le, crov/ns the golden year ;
3. Ho-ly seed, our Master sovv-eth in his field; Be the harvest holy which our hearts shall yield;
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Ho - ly is the spring-time, when the liv - ing corn. Bursting from its pris - on, ris - eth like the morn.
Store them in our garners, win-now them with care; Give to God the glo - ry in our praise and prayer,
Be ourbod-ies ho - ly, rest - ing in the clay, Till the re - sur- rec-tion summons them a - way.
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D.S). Glo-ry to the Spir-it, giv-ing the inci'ease; Qlo-ry as it has been, is and ne'er shall cease.
m
CHORUS.
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Glo-ry to the Fa-ther, who beheld our need ; Glo-ry to the Sav-ior, who hath sown the seed;
138
199
GEMS FOE HIS CROWN.
pRisciLLA J. Owens.
'Ort his head were inaiiy crowm."-
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Rev. 19: 12.
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W. J. MiKEWORTH.
S — K—
at-
1. To my youth came a voice that was breathing," My child, give thy heart unto me ; " Then I tiirneil from earth's wild
2. Yes, the he- ro may strive for earth's glory, A place upon fame's gilded scroll; But I want to inscribe
3. When my soul, over death's currents drifting. Shall float from the mooringsof time; And the breezes of heav-
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flow-ers wreathing. And answered my Savior to thee. Truly blest is thy service, o'er-flow-ing With
the sweet sto- ry Of Je-sus on each youthful soul. We shall keep that one treasure to shine, Lord,When
en come lift- ing The curtains from visions sublime; Let me bring thee a cir-clet un-bro-ken. No
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love that is freely sent down; Blessed work on the Lord's errands going, To gather new gems for his crown.
stars from their stations drop down ; For we work for the souls that are thine, Lord, We seek purest gems for thy crown.
gem from its place scattered down; As I lay at thy feet the dear token, The gems that Isouglitforthycrown.
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139
200
J. E. Rankin, D. D
KOL.V.
GLIDING DOWN LIFE'S EIVEE.
"J must 7oork the works oj him that sent me, while it is day.'' — John 9: 4.
E. S. LOEENZ.
r _
1. In this world of sin and ru - in, Gliding down Life's riv-er ; There is work we must be do - ing,
2. We must lift the cross a- bove us, Gliding down Life's riv-er ; We must work for those who love us,
3. We must raise our fall-en brother, Gliding down Life's riv-er; We must help and cheer each other,
4. We must soothe the sick and sighing Gliding down Life's riv-er; We must point to Christ the dy-ing,
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Gliding down Life's riv-er. Every day there's something new, Which the Lord would have us do ; Work for
Gliding down Life's riv-er. We must ear - ly toil and late; Must o - bey and not de-bate; We must
Gliding down Life's riv-er. Where the weak or tempted stand. We must heed the Lord's command ; We must
Gliding down Life's riv-er. We must keep the goal in view : Must our Master's steps pursue ; We must
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me and work for you, Glid - ing down Lite's riv - er.
pray, and we must wait, Glid - ing down Life's riv - er. Glid-ing down Life's riv-er, Glid-ing
lend a help - ing hand, Glid - ing down Life's riv - er.
do what he would do, Glid - ing down Life's riv - er.
— t" F 0 1 0 0 ^ rl 1 ^ •-
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1-40
GLIDING DOWN LIFE'S RIVEE. Concluded.
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down Life's riv - er; Oh,
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the work we must be do
ing, Glid - ing down Life's riv - er.
■a- •»- -^ -J- -0- ^ /^
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20 f
Rev. J. H. Martin,
P
4— S=«
SWEET SABBATH BELL.
"I was glad when they said unto vie, Let us go into the
house of the Lord. ' ' — Ps. 122 : 1.
'—- N K
-«— =i f—
'^-
Rev. J. G. Steiner.
. ■ I ^ .^-
_H__.^.
1. How sweetly sounds the Sabbath bell! Its peals like roll-ing billows swell; It calls me to the house of
2. With joy the summons I'll o - bey, And to God's house now haste away ; I'll to the mer - cy-seat draw
3. There I will wor-ship and a-dore, Con-fess my guilt, my sins de-plore; And seek by faith his pard'ning
4. Then let us all the call o- bey. And to his worship haste a -way; And when they call us here no
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calls me
to the house of
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prayer, To pay my vows and homage there,
near. Before the throne of grace appear. Sweet Sabbath bell !
love — Rich gifts and blessings from above,
more, May we all meet on Canaan's shore.
■0- . .*-" . -*- -^ •#- _ . ^ -0- -0-
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-bath bell ' Its ringing tones I love so well ;
pi-ayer, To praise ami pray, to ivorship there.
141
202
THE HARVEST HOME.
Peiscilla J. Owens.
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" They that sow in tears shall reap in joy. ' '
Psa. 126:
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I, Baltzell.
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53
1. Let ussing ere we rest from our labors, Meet with courage the heat of the day ; Ere the bright watching angels, our
2. Let our faith burn with steady iucreasing, As we scatter the gold grains of truth ; And our prayers must go upward ua-
3. Then rejoice, there's a crown to be given ; There are voices that float on before • And they say," We have suffered and
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weeping. Yet with
neighbors. Bend to summon some toiler a - way. Hear the voice of the la - bor-er
creas - ing. As we sow in the seed-time of youth. And we'll think, at our work patient keeping. Of the
striv - en. But the days of our suffering are o'er. Tho' as lab'rers we go forth with weeping. Yet with
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full laden sheaves they shall come ; They shall sing and rejoice o'er the rcapin^.When they meet at the glad harvest home,
land past the death billow's foam ; Where we'll sing and rejoice o'er the reaping, When we meet at the glad harvest home.
songs and rejoicing we'll come ; Our reward is all safe in Christ's keeping. We shall meet at the glad harvest home.
<^ f — ^'-f — rf — *~ * — S — e, ♦ m — V^-^
D. S. TFe wUl sing and rejoice o'er the meeting When we meet at the glad harvest home.
142
THE HAEVEST HOME. Concluded.
CHOKSTR.
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Harvest home, glad harvest home, Harvest home, glad harvest home;
harvest home, harvest home, harvest home, harvest home;
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203
G. P. H.
THE WANDEEER.
'Let your light so shine." — Matt. 5 : 16
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Rev. G. p. Hott.
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1. The wildwoods bloom with flowers. The deserts gleam with gold ; The fairest sons of E - den Are
2. We can but trust God's mercy To bring them back a -gain; For God's own time appoint-ed, Sal-
3. It may be that some wand'rer Is look-ing now on thee; Then guide him well, my brother, That
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ring from the fold.
tion brings to men. Oh, brother up -on the mountain. Let your light shine out a - far!
may heav - en see.
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143
204
EEE THE SUN GOES DOWN.
Josephine Pollard. " Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you." — John 12: 35.
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E. S. LORENZ.
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1. I have work enough to do, Ere the sun goes down; Formy-self and kindred too, Ere the sun goes down.
2. I must speak the loving word. Ere the sun goes down ; I must let my voice be heard. Ere the sun goes down.
3. As 1 journey on my way, Ere the sun goes down ; God's command I must o-bey, Ere the sun goes down.
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Ev-ery i - die whis-per stilling With a purpose firm and willing, All my dai - ly task ful-fill-ing,
Ev-ery cry of pit - y heeding, For the injured in - ter-ced-ing, To the light the lost ones leading,
There are sins that need confessing, There are wongs that need redressing. If I would ob-tain the bless-ing,
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Ere the sun goes down. Ere the sun goes down. Ere the sun goes doAvn ;
Ere the sun goes down. Ere the sun goes down, Ere the sun goes down Ere the sun goes down ;
ERE THE SUN GOES DOWN. Concluded.
For the night is fast descending, And my life will have an ending, When the sun goes down.
When the sun, when the sun goes down.
—f^ — /* — ^ f p f- f
205
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
V b > u u ^
THE DOOE IS SHUT.
' The. door was shut. ' ' — IMatt. 25 : 10.
Rev. S. Morrison.
1. The door is shut ! They knock in vain, They can not hearing gain ; They've grieved the Father's love away ;
2. The door is shut ! God wait-ed long: The cords of love are strong: At last, compelled to give them up,
3. The door is shut ! 'Twill o - pen not : The past they can not blot : Knocking without, their Lord once stood,
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For - ev - er gone is mer-cy's day ; They wring their hands in pain. The door is shut, the door is shut.
To drink the sinner's dreadful cup, What mem'ries on them throng. The door is shut, the door is shut.
Pleading in vain his precious blood. How changed, alas ! their lot I The door is shut, the door is shut.
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145
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206
Mrs. M. B. C. Slade,,
HAPPY PILGEIMS.
"The Father himself loveth you." — John 16: 27.
-nH-
E. M. MclNTOSH,
5^-*- -0- ' -9- -0-' • -♦•-•-
1. To the heavenly Je-ru -salem They are singing as they go, And the King thereof shall welcome them, For he
2. In the heavenly Je-ru - salem, No more night their souls shall know, There the Lord's dearface shall shine on them, For he
3. In the heavenly Je-ru - salem, All their tears shall cease to flow ; No more sorrow, pain, nor death for them, For he
4. To that heavenly Je-ru -salem, With the pilgrims will you go? Singing endless songs of praise with them, For he
loves, he loves them so. Thro' the o - - pen, pearly portals Sounds the won '- ^- drous new-n
open, thro' the open, wondrous, sounds the wondrous
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song ; And the an - - - thems of im-mortals Greet the hap - - py pilgrim throng,
anthems, and the anthems happy, greet the happy
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By permission of R. jr. McIntosh.
146
207
Maud (Anna Share).
SWEET SABBATH-DAY OF PEACE.
"Call the Sabbath a delight." ~-lfia. 58: 13.
Rev. W. M. Weekley.
1. Sweet Sabbath-day of peace, Sweet day of rest and prayer ; In it we read a Father's love, A
2. Thro' all the bus- y week. To toil our days are given; But now we put these cares a -side. And
3. Here in this ho - ly house, This place where God doth meet His friends, we lay with joyful song-s Our
4. Dear Lord, may Sabbath peace Pervade each troubled heart ; May tho'ts of worldly toil and gain, And
5. Oh, fill our hearts with love For thee, thou First and Best; And may this day a foretaste be Of
------ • h I ^
-^ — ' — I — f — L« — ' — I — I — \ — « — 1-
Fa - ther's ten-der care.
look from earth to heaven. We hail the Sabbath of rest, . .
ofT'rings at his feet.
wrong de-sires de - part.
thy e - ter - nal rest. of rest,
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Its hours are ho-ly and blest ;
and blest;
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147
208
jD. B. PURINTON.
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THE TIDE OF THE YEARS.
Wc spend our years as a tale that is told.
&< — «
-Ps. 90 : 9
K. S. LoEENZ,
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1. Oh, the rushing tide of the rolling years, On flowing ever; How it bears us on, with our hopes and fears,
2. How the mem'ries dear of the days gone by. Come floating o'er us ; Like the fleecy clouds in the azure sky,
3. For the good despised and the evil done, O God, forgive us ; We will live for thee in theyears to come ;
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Down life's broad river. How the seasons come and the seasons go, With the summer heat and the wintersnow. Like a
Spread out before us.While the songs we sing and the words we speak, And the deeds we do and the vows we make. On the
Do thou revive us.When our days are past and our labors o'er, When the stream of time bears us on no more, And the
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mighty stream in its onward flow. Ceaseless for - ev -er.
years to come shall for-ev - er break. In solemnchorus. Oh, the tide of the rolling years, rolling years, Shall
tide shall break on the oth - er shore, In heaven receive us.
"*" -^ • ^^* — rf _ . i-r 0 — s — r^T-fg r»-\-» — r^* r-^-^ r— ^ — r» — 9-
148
THE TIDE OF YEARS. Concluded.
209
" "^TRUSTING THE PSOMISES.
Ebex E. Rexford.
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"For he is faithful that promised ."
-•■-*■■♦■
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Heb. 10: 28.
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c. H. Buck.
4 — ^-^
1. Give me a lieart that turns to thee, In sunshine or in shade; That leans upon thy prom-is -es, And
2. Give me a faith tliat falters not, Whatev - er sorrows come; Be - liev-ing tho' the way is wild, It
3. Give me a will to dare and do, Whatev - er seemeth right; And let me keep, by eye of faith, The
4. Oh, love of God, that faileth not. In time of sor-est need; Who leans up-on thy promis-es, Trusts
C'UOKITS.
D. S. Still let me take thee at thy word, A7id
-N--
W
can not be dis - mayed.
lead - eth safe - ly home. My Fa-ther, let me feel thee near, And though I can not see,
heavenly land in sight.
not a bro - ken reed.
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149
210
THEY ARE CLOTHED IN SPOTLESS ROBES.
J. B. Carlin.
"Clothed with white robc,^, and ])alms in their hands."
— ^ V-
-Rev.
I. Ealtzell.
1. Kound the throne be - hold a glo-rious band, singing, Washed in the blood of the Lamb;
2. They have come from ev - ery land to sing glo-ry, Washed in the blood of the Lamb;
3. Out of trib - u - la - tion great they came, cry-ing, Washed in the blood of the Lamb ;
4. If your heart is free from ev - ery sin, brother, — Washed in the blood of the Lamb ;
jt_ . -p- ■»- . -0- -i^-.
" -1-
Hap - py saints with an - thems on their lips, ring-ing, Washed in the blood of
Hear them chant with hap - py hearts the old sto - ry, Washed in the blood of
They are free from sor - row, free from earth's sighing, Washed in the blood of
With the blood-washed millions you may sing, brother. Washed in the blood of
the Lamb,
the Lamb,
the Lamb,
the Lamb.
fel
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They are clothed . . in spotless robes, They are clothed . . in spotless robes;
Thev are clothed in spotless robes, beautiful roljes. They are dothed in spotless rolics, beautiful robes
SSI*ivl ". . . -9- ■»- -9- -9- ••-
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THEY ARE CLOTHED IN SPOTLESS EOBES. OoDcluded,
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They are clothed . . in spot -less robes, sing-ing, Washed in the blood of the Lamb.
They are clothed
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2S
Rev. Wm. O. Gushing
IN THE SHINING LAND.
" There remaineth tlurrfore a rest to the people of God." — Heb. 4 : 9.
1. There in the glory of the shining land, Soon we shall meet, my brother. Nevermore to sigh, nevermore to die,
2. There in the glory of the shining land, Brighter tlian noonday splendor, \Valkin<!; in the light, beautiful and bright,
3. There in the glory of the shining land. Crowned with the dear Lord's favor ; In the light divine evermore to shine,
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D. S. Nev-er-more to sifjh, nev-er-more to die,
^ 1 N s - I), s.
Shouting and praising together.
Homage to Christ we shall render. vShouting
There is our bright home forever.
shouting ! Glory to the Lamb ; Shouting ! shouting I Glory to the Lamb ;
It:
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ShotUing and pmiahui to-yeth-er.
151
212
D. B. P.
SHALL WE MEET?
"An entrance shcdl be ministered unto you abundantly. '' — 2 Pet. 1 : 11.
D. B. PUEINTON.
SS
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— I — "—m — ■ — m — ; — M •►—
1. Say, shall we meet, and for - ev - er and ev- er, Dwell with delight in the land of the fair;
2. Say, shall we find in that fair land iin-mor- tal. Those we have cherished but lost by the way?
3. Say, shall we dwell in the mansions e-ter-nal, Je - sas, our Sav - ior, has gone to prepare?
§*£feS
Meet on the bank of the pure crystal riv - er, En-ter the realm of the blest o-ver there?
Will they re-ceive us with joy at the por - tal, Ho - ly and hap - py for-ev - er and aye?
Shall we be -hold him in glo - ry su-per - nal? Will he receive us and wel-come us there?
I •*••-#--£• ■*--*-
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- Oh ! hovj ice long, hoiv we long to be there.
CSIOKU.^
Yes, v,-e sliall mtet, our Sav - ior to greet, In that land so bright and fair, o - ver there, we shall
"^mms^^i
152
213
EEQUIEM.
p. J. Owens.
Over the grave of a young child "The maid is not dead but sleepcth." — Matt. 9 : 24.
E. S. L.
1. Calm and blest be thy rest, God hath soothed thee on his breast ; Angel watchers chanting nigh," Lullaby ! lullaby ! "
2. Softly sleep, ne'er to weep, No rude storm shall o'er thee sweep; Only gentle breezes sigh, " Lullaby! lullaby!"
3. Rosebud sweet, fai r and fleet, Heaven must make thy life complete ; Thou shalt bloom beyond the sky," Lullaby ! lullaby ! "
4. Sin or woe, ne'er to know, Tho' our eyes with tears o'erflow ; Sleep till wakened from on high," Lullaby ! lullaby ! "
1 The morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears ;
The sons of earth are waking
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean
Brings tidings frona alar,
Of nations in commotion,
Prepared for Zion's war.
2 Rich dews of grace come o'er us,
In many a gentle shower,
And brighter scenes before us
Are opening every hour ;
Each cry to heaven going
Abundant answers brings,
And heavenly gales are blowing.
With peace upon their wings.
3 Blest river of salvation !
Pursue thine onward way ;
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in tliy richness stay.
Stay not, till all the lowly
Triumphant rc;icli their home;
Stay not, till all the Imiy
Proclaim, "The l.oni income."
1 From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand,
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand ;
From many an ancient river,
From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from error's chain.
2 Shall we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high-
Shall we, to men benighted.
The lamp of life denj' ?
Salvation, oh, salvation !
The joyful sound proclaim.
Till earth's remotest nation
Has learned Messiah's name.
3 Waft, waft, ye winds, his story,
And you, ye waters roll,
Till like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole;
Till o'er our ransom'd nature
The Lamb for sinners slain,
Redeemer, King, Creator,
lu bliss returns to reign.
153
1 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does his successive journeys run;
His kingdom spread from shore to
shore.
Till moons shall wax and wane no
more.
2 From north to south the princes
meet.
To pay their homage at his feet;
While western empires own their
Lord,
And savage tribes attend his word.
2 f 7 OLD HUNDRED.
L. M.
1 Praise God, from whona all blessings
flow ;
Praise him, nil creatures here below;
Praise liiin above, ye lieavcnly host,
Praise Fatli'" , ' f-u, and Holy Ghost.
218
LIGHT IN THE KINGDOM.
Rev. W. O. Gushing.
"Christ shall give thee light. "~'E\>h.
-- N-
14.
E. S. LORENZ.
1. I want
2. I want
3. I want
to so live that my heart can sdy, There is light in
to so live that the world may know, There is povv'r in
to so live that my heart can say, There is liglit in
T^ •*- •♦■•*-
the king-dom
the gos - pel
the king-dom
for me ;
of love;
for me :
■fe
I want to be faith-ful and trne each day,
A star that shall guide us tliro' paths be - low,
I want to come near-er my home each day,
*- 1 (*—
Till Je - sns in glo - ry
To man-sions of glo - ry
And know it is wait - ing
I see.
a - bove.
for me.
-^_.
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m
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There is light in the king-dom for me, for me, There is light in the king dom, there is
154
LiaHT IN THE KINGDOM. Concluded.
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light in the kingdom; My Savior has gone to prepare me a home, There is light in the kingdom forme.
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219
PRECIOUS SABBATH DAY.
S. M. L.
I
3
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"^nrf call the Sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord." — Isa. 58: 13.
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1. Once a-gain we meet to sing, In this holy place ; Praises to our heavenly king, For his boundless grace.
2. Here a-gain the echoes ring, On this holy day, Lord, accept the praise we bring,While we sing and pray.
3. Here, thro' mercy rich and free. Are we spared to meet ; Lord, our songs we bring to thee. Now our presence greet,
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Oh, the precious, holy Sabbath, Sacred day of rest; As we worship Christ our Savior, May we all be blessed.
155
220
V. B. P.
HAPPY BEULAH LAND.
"Here ive have no continuing city, but wc seek one to conie..^^ — Heb. 13: 14.
D. B. PURINTON.
1. We are a lit - tie pil - grim band, Trav'ling on, trav'Iing on; We are a hap - py
2. We are a lit - tie sol - dier band, Marching on, marching on; We are a fear -less
3. We are a lit - tie work- ing band, Toil - ing on, toil- ing on; We are a bus - y
4. We are a lit - tie Christian band, Hop - ing on, pray- ing on; We are an earn- est
pil - grim band. Gay - ly trav-'ling on.
sol - dier band, Brave - ly march-ing on.
work-ing band. Glad - ly toil - ing on.
Christian band. Hop - ing, pray - ing on.
On to the shores of the Ben - lah land, The
22
''THE ANGELS ARE WAITING FOR ME."=^
Priscilla J. Owens.
DBIET ,
"And wcis carried by the angels into Abraham's bosom.
-Luke 16: 22.
I. Baltzell.
r
— - — S-4— i-*» « m
My Fa-ther has sent for his child ; The message from glo -ry has come; I'll linger no more in earth's
2. For years he has guid-ed me on, Has cheered and sustained hy his grace; My trials and conflicts are
3. Farewell, dearest friends, for awhile, Then meet me, oh, meet me above ; More brightly the angels will
wild, My Father expects me at home. At home, where his children all meet, What rapture and gladness shall
done, And soon I shall look on his face. The hands that were pierced for my sake, Tlie brow crowned with thorns I shall
smile. To witness our greetings of love. My Father expects me at home, The wings of my spir- it are
m
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be ; Ah ! list to that melody sweet — " The angels are waiting for me." The angels are waiting for me,
see; Oh, harps of eternity wake — "The angels are waiting for me."
free ; Rejoicing to glory I come — " The angels are waiting for me." are waiting for me,
The
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angels are waiting for me; I'U'soon be at rest in the home of the blest, Where the angels are waiting for me.
are waiting for me ;
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* Dying words of Catharme A. Castle.
157
^22
m THE BOOK OF LIFE.
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
"TFritoi in the Lamb's Book of Life
— d — -J— -M— 1 : 1:^ —
-N-
Rev. 21 : 21.
rH 1 d ^ zP'—M—
E. P. LORENZ.
1. I do not ask
2. I do not ask
3. I do not ask
4. I'd give up all
J / / J
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— 0 #— •-« i~^~^ '4. — *-^ * * * —
for the pride of earth, For the pride of wealth, or the
for a glo-rious name, That is writ » ten high on the
that my earth -ly life Should be free from bur -dens and
that I hope be - low, All that time can give, or the ^
-1 — ^ — ^—
"-^—^ ^— ^
Dride of birth;
scroll of fame;
cares and strife :
kvorld be - stow,
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Be this, the rath - er, my one great care :
In the Book of Life, that my name is there.
Be this, the rath - er, con-cern of mine,
To in - sure it there, in that Book di - vine.
Nor that its cur -rent have tran-quil flow.
If but this one thing, I may sure - ly know.
If when the Lord in his king-dom come,
He will know me then, and will take me home.
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In the Book of Life, on those pa-ges fair. Do the an-gels see that my name is
there?
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158
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IN THE BOOK OF LIFE. Concluded,
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In the Book of Life, on those pa - ges fair, Is it there ? writ-ten there ?
^ J^ ^ ^ I 1^ 4^ ^«. ^'' '* *^^''''" writ-ten there?
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223
Anon.
SOON WE'LL REACH THE HEAVENLY SHORE.
"So he bringeth them unto their desired haven." — ^^Psa. 107 : 30.
I. Baltzell.
1. Weary winds are hushed to sleep Up-on the deep; O'er the bright and silv'ry tide We sweetly glide.
2. Brightly shine the hosts a-bove, But those we love, Watch us on our home-bound way W^itli brighter ray.
3. Swift the spirit man will sweep A-cross the deep ; Tempest none, or dashing wave For him to brave.
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Dip, oh, dip the bending oar. Soon we'll reach the heaven-ly shore ; There we'll sing for evermore. We're safe, safe at home.
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159
pRisciLLA J. Owens.
WHEN ALL THE SONGS ARE ENDED.
"And all the daughters of music shall be brought low." — . Eccl. 12 : 4.
S. C. Hanson.
f Now all the
\ The spray of
f Now all the
\ Some bird or
/ The plaint-ive
\ The glad new
i^
Go, put the mu - sic by, The harp and heart-strings
Is damp up - on my brow, My puis - es fee - bly
What is it that 1 hear? A strain of mu - sic
To tell of night withdrawn, What radiance are they
songs are end - ed, The murmurs deep and low ; With an - gel songs at-
song is swell -ing, A - bove the death-waves foam, Where mu-sic has its
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songs are end
that chill riv
songs are end
an - gel sin
ed,
er
ed,
ing,
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The songs
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ed now.
splen-did.
Is soft •
- ly draw
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the
dis-
cord
end
ed,
The
bring-ing?
0 Glo -
ry, 'tis
the dawn.
tend - ed.
A - cross
the tide
I go.
.}
—
dwell-ing,
Where
— •
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shall find
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cross - es o'er. With love and glo - ry blend -ed. Up - on the oth - er
— & 9 — r ! 1 r» • • * — ■-* • • — >-• • ~ ^
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shore.
t
160
^f^
225
A HOME IN HEAVEN.
Eev. AVm. Hunter, D. D. " Ye have in heaven a better and an enduring substance."— Heh 10 : 34.
E. S. LORENZ.
S ^ ^ S LE 0 « S. 0 L0 J J *"•
A home
A home
Our home
in heaven ! what a joyful thought, As the poor man toils in his wea - ry lot !
in heaven ! when our pleasures fade, And our wealth and fame in the dust are laid ;
in heaven! oh, the glorious home, And the Spirit joined with the bride says, "Come!"
^
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And
Come
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CHORDS.
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heart oppressed, and with anguish driven. From his home below to his home in heaven,
strength decays and our health is riven. We are happy still with our liome in heaven. Heavenly home, so
seek his face and your sins forgiven, And rejoice in hope of your home in heaven.
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bright and fair! Rest of the worn and the wea-ry ! Soon shall we all thy glo-ry share, O home in heaven.
226
JESUS LIVES.
J. E. Rankin, D. D. "Iain he that liveth arid was dead; and behold lam alive for evermore." — Eev. 1 : IS.
-i \-^ ^_^^_^._|V^
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I
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E. S. LOEENZ.
-al . #^ ji N-
1. Jesus lives ! lives again ! Hell's devices were in vain, Jesus lives,tlie crucified ! Tho' they nailed him to the tree,
2. Jesus lives ! Ikes and reigns ! Sing in loud triumphal strains, Every-where tliat death is found ; How he rose for man who died,
3. Jesus lives, so shall I! Tho' this mortal waste and die, Tho' it molder in the grave; Clothed in immortality,
4. Jesus lives ! perish earth ! Perish all that time gives birth ; Let the heavens together roll. Dire convulsions, men appall,
-#— #V# — *-^* — • — * — • — r» — I 1 • — * — 0-^0-^r* — • — I — H r*— » — *»-r»— -» — • — P — •— i
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CHORUS.
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Brief their triumph was to be ; All their mal-ice has he de-fied.
And death's gateway opened wide; Let the earth with the song resound.
I shall yet my Je - sus see, And in him life e - ter- nal have.
While they on the rocks do call ; Je-sus lives! thou art safe, my soul.
— \ — =1 — =1 — ^ -V-
— • 1— — I 1 — #-
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-^--
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Sound it abroad that Jesus lives !
^•— #-
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Sound it abroad that Je-sus lives! Sound it abroad that Je-sus lives! He lives for ev - er-more! more!
"^^--^
S
X62
DUST TO DUST.
Aldine S. Kieffer.
1. Dust to dust with ashes lay,Till the final judgment day ; Till the trump of God shall sound, Breaking ev'ry turf-sealed mound.
2. Let our tears fall on the grave, Let the wild winds moan and rave ; These shall not disturb the sleep O'er which angels vigils keep.
3. God's sweet morn slia.ll break at last,When time's night of pain is past ; Then from out the grave's dull gloom Souls shall wake in beauteous bloot"
4. Crowns of glory, wings of light, Radiant robes of dazzling white; These await that glorious day When the grave-stones roll away.
-I — ■^. — h^^-^— -I- h 1^ I f^y r- I K K-l-^ \-<5H H' H |l_: I 1- h l- '\g?-0'^F ' "
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2 No voice can sing, no heart can frame
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Jesus' name,
The Savior of mankind.
3 O Hope of every contrite heart,
O Joy of all the meek,
To those who ask, how kind thou art !
How good to those who seek !
231 WINGS OF FAITH. CM.
228 GREENVILLE. 8s, 7s, 4s.
1 In thy name, O Lord, a.ssembling.
We, thy people, now draw near;
Teach us to rejoice with trembling;
Speak, and let thy servants liear;
Hear with nreekness.
Hear thy word with godly fear.
2 While our days on earth are length-
ened,
May we give them. Lord, to thee;
Cheered by hope, and daily strength-
ened.
May we run, nor weary be.
Till thy glory
Without cloud in heaven we see.
229 AVON. CM.
r-6 — r>-^o — I — |— -| "1^1 ' • m
1 .le'^us, the very tliought of thee
Witli sweetness fills the breast;
But sweeter far thy face to see.
And in thy presence rest.
230 DEPTH OF MERCY.
1 Depth of mercy ! can there be
Mercy still reserved for me?
Can iny God his wrath forbear,—
Me, the chief of sinners, spare?
Cho.— God is love, I know, I feel,
Jesus weeps, and loves me still.
2 I have long withstood his grace;
Long provoked hiin to his face:
Would not hearken to his calls;
Grieved him by a thousand falls.
3 Now incline me to repent;
Let me now my sins lament;
Now my foul revolt deplore.
Weep, believe, and sin no more.
163
fc
^^•^
1 Give me the wings of faith, to rise
Within the veil, and see
The saints above, how great their joys,
How bright their glories be.
Cho.— Many are the friends who are
waiting to-day,
Happy on the golden strand;
Many are the voices calling us away.
To join their glorious band.
II : Call ing us away, : ||
Calling to the better land.
2 Once they were mourners here below
And poured out cries and tears;
They wrestled hard, as we do now.
With sins, and doubts, and fears.
3 I ask them whence their victory
came:
They, with united breath.
Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb,
Tbeir triumph to his death.
232
Words adapted
JESUS IS RISEN.
'But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits
of them that slept."— \ Cor. 15: 20.
I. Baltzell.
■yM ^— -N-
d— zj— zJ^ns-J^s^
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1. Je-sus has burst from the fet-ters that bound him, Eis- en in glo - ry to live and to
2. Sad were the life we must part with to-mor-ro'w, If on - ly death and the grave were our
3. Oh, ye redeemed ones, proclaim the glad sto - ry. Lift your loud voi-ces in triumph on
IN N IS 1 _ - .«..*. .^. • ^. • ^. -^ 4B- .^ • m -S -»- m
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Vain were the ter-rors that gathered around him, Short the do-min - ion of death and the grave.
But Christ hath en-tered the val - ley of sor - row, Bids us a - rise, and to heav-en as - cend.
Soon we shall sing with the an - gels in glo - ry, Je - sus is ris - en, and man shall not die.
Jesus is ris - en, Jesus is ris - en, Shout the glad sto - ry in triumph on high;
Jesus is ris -en, Jesus is ris - en, Shout the glad sto-ry in triumph on high;
-i». .0. -0- ^ ^ •••-*- -1^ ■^- -*- -I*- -^ -^- . N > N -T-- •
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BUS is ris-en, and man shall not die.
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164
233
Peiscilla J. Owens.
Oaet
CHRISTMAS CHIMES.
Praising Ood, and saying : Glory to God in tlie highest. — LUKE 2: 13, 14,
E, S. LORENZ.
1. The Christmas chimes a-wake the morn, Glo - ry to God, good will to men; In Beth-le - hem a
2. Sweet Christmas chimes a-rouse the world, A-wake the nations from their gloom; Bid every flag of
3. O Prince of Peace, we wait for Thee; The brightness of Thy com-ing feet A-bove the mountain
4. King hap - py bells your joy-ful lay, Glo - ry to God, good will to men. My heart, prepare the
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is born, The Prince of Peace be-gins His reign,
be furled, And hush the can-non's voice of doom,
we see; The dawn is ris - ing pure and sweet.
:^
Conqueror's way, And an - gels, chant your hymns a - gain
O hap - - - py bells, O
O hap - py bells, ring joy - ous - ly, O
A-round the earth, a -
A-round the earth, a - cross the sea, a -
bells, ring joy-ous - ly. Ring peace on earth, good will
cross the deep blue sea, King peace on earth, good will
) 1 L_LI h-hti^-l 1 1-
good will to men.
good (Omit.) . .
-6^ -6^ •»•'
will to men.
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165
234
HAEK! THE ANGELS SINGING.
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'And suddenly there was with the angels a multitude of the hravrnly host praising God."— JjVKF. 2 : 13.
Spanish Melody, Arranged witli Chorus by I. Baltzeli-
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2. Hark!
3. Hark!
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Ring - ing:
sing - ing:
sing - ing:
Wake
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Christmas morn; Joy - ful tid - ings
joy - ful lay; Songs of prais-cs
Ba - cred plains; Light from durk-ness
bring - ing, Christ, the Lord is born. In a rude and low - ly man - ger, This sliall
ring - ing, Christ is born to - day. List - en to the sa - cred sto - ry, Sung by
spring - ing, Christ, the Sav - ior, reigns. Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - iu - jah, In the
be to all a sign. See the new-born wondrous stran-ger: Hail the babe di-vine.
an - gels through the air; Christ, the Lord, the Prince of glo - ry. Brings sal - va - tion near,
high -est, let us sing: Glo-ry glo - ry, hal - le - In - jah, Praise the new - born King
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HARK! THE ANCtELS SINGING. Concluded,
Promptly.
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Hark ! the her-ald ang - els sing, " Glo-ry be to God in the high - est, Peace on earth, good
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will to men, good will to men." Mer - ry, mer - ry, Christmas has come again, Peace on earth, good
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will to men. Glo-ry, glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - ry, Mer-ry, mer-ry, Christmas has come a - gain.
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235
M. E. Pkrvoss.
L Missel.
SALVATION- MOENING.
The glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. — Is. 60 : 1.
E. S. LORENZ.
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1. What means this glorious radiance A -cross Ju - de
2. What means this wondrous sto - ly The ho - ly ang
3. Whv bend these East - ern sa - ges To one of low
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4. Ye wand'rers in earth's darkness, On o - cean deep and land, Hail, hail the joy - ful
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168
236
SING GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST.
Cawood. '^Glnry to God in ihe hUjIicd, and on earth peace, good will toward mc>i
Baltzell.
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1. Hark ! what mean those holy voices, Sweetly sounding thro' the skies ?Lo ! th' angelic host rejoices: Hcav'nly
2. Hear them tell the wondrous story, Hear them chant in hymns of joy : Glo-ry in the highest glory: Glory
3. Peace on earth, good will from heaven, Reaching far as man is found ; Souls redeemed and sins forgiven, loud our
4. Haste, ye mortals, to adore Him ; learn His name and taste His joy ; Till in heaven ye sing before Him, Glory
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glo-ry to God,
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be to God most high,
gold - en harps shall sound.
be to God most high. Then sing, sweetly sing Glory to God in the highest, Then sing, sweetly sing Glory to
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God, Then sing glo-ry to God : " Peace on earth, good will to men."
God in the highest, Then sing, sweetly sing Glo-ry to God in the highest. ■
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HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Prisctij.a J. Owens,
" We will bless the Lord from this time forth and for evermore." — Ps. 115-. 18.
E. S. LOEENZ.
Welcome with gladness the happy new year, Happy new year! happy new year I Kind friends wewisiiyou a happy new year,
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1. God in his mer-cy our time doth re- new, Use it to serve him, be
Happy thro' all of its days. 2. Goodness and mercy have brightened the past, Hopes for the fut - ure on
3. O - ver time's current the knell of death tolls, Nearer the flood of e-
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faithful and true; Keep heaven's mansions for - ev - er in view, Serve him with gladness and praise.
Je - sus we cast; Long as the days of our pil-grim-age last. Serve him with gladness and praise,
ter - ni - ty rolls; Safe in life's har-bor then shel-ter our souls, Thine be the glo - ry and praise.
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238
EMMONS. C. iM.
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1 Come, let us join our cheerful songs
With angels round the tlirone;
Ten tliousand thousand are their
ton^uBS
But all their joys are one.
2 Worthy the Lamb that died, they
cry,
To be exalted thus;
Worthy the Lamb, our hearts reply,
For he was slain for us.
3 Jesus is worthy to-receive
Honor and power divine ;
And blessings more than we can give,
Be, Lord, forever thine.
4 The whole creation join in one,
To bless the sacred Name
Of him that sits upon the throuc,
And to adore the Lamb.
239
Tune, EMMONS. C. M.
1 Jesus, the Name high over all,
In hell, or eartb, or sky;
Angels and men before it fall,
And devils fear and fly.
2 Jesus, the Name to sinners dear —
The Name to sinners given;
It scatters all their guilty fear;
It turns their hell to heaven.
3 Jesus the pris'ner's fetters breaks,
And bruises Satan's liead;
Power into strengthless souls he
speaks,
And life into the dead.
4 Oh, that the world might taste and
see
The riches of his grace;
The arms of love that compass me,
Would all mankind embrace.
240
OLD, OLD STORY
1 Tell me the Old, Old Story
Of unseen things above,
Of Jesus and his glory,
Of Jesus and his love:
Tell me the Story simply,
As to a little chWd,
For I am weak and weary.
And helpless and defiled.
CHORtrs.
Tell me the Old, Old Story,
Tell me the Old, Old Story,
Tell me the Old, Old Story,
Of Jesus and his love.
2 Tell me the same Old Story,
When you have cause to fear
That this world's empty glory
Is cost ing me too dear ;
Yes, and when that world's glory
Is dawning on niy soul,
Tell me the Old, Old Story;
" Christ Jesus makes thee whole.
I LOVE TO TELL. 7s, 6s.
1 I love to tell the Story
Of unseen things above.
Of Jesus and his glory,
(,)f Jesus and his love;
I love to tell the Story,
Because I kno^v it's true;
It satisfies my longing
As nothing else would do.
171
CHORDS.
I love to tell the Story,
'Twill be inv theme in glory,
To tell the Old, Old Story,
Of Jesus and his love.
2 I love to tell the Story I
For tliose who know it best
Seem hungering and thirsting
To hear it like the rest;
And when in scenes of glory,
I .-iing the Nkw, New Song,
'Twill be the Or.D, Old Story
That I have loved so long.
242
DUNBAR. S. M.
1 And may I still get there ?
Still reach the heavenly shore?
The land forever bright and fair.
Where sorrow reigns no more?
chorus.
There'll be no sorrow there,
Thei'e'U be no sorrow there,
In heaven above, where all is
love,
There'll be no sorrow there.
2 Shall I, unworthy I,
To fear and doubting given,
Mount up at last, and, happy, fly
On angel's wings to heaven ?
3 Hail, love divine and pure.
Hail, mercy from the skies!
My hopes are bright and now secure,
Upborne by faith I rise.
4 I part with earth and sin,
And shout tlie danger's pasti
My Savior takes me fully in.
And I am his at last.
243
William Cullen Bryant.
FLITTING AWAY.
"So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts
unto wisdom." — Psa. 90: 12.
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shad -ovvs, cast by
while the years, an
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cloud and sun, Flit o'er the sum-mer grass, So, in thy sight, Al-
end - less host, C!ome press-ing swift -ly on, The brightest names that
Beth-1'em shed A lus - ter pure and sweet, And still it leads, as
ho - ly star Grow ev - ery year more bright. And send its glo - rious
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might - y One, Earth's gen-er - a - tions pass. 1-2. Flit -ting, . . flit- ting, . .
earth can boast; Just glis - ten and are gone. Flit-ting a - way, flit - ting a - way,
once it led To the Mes - si - ah's feet. 3-4. Brighter, . . bright-er, . .
beams a - far To fill the world with light. Brighter it shines, brighter it shines,
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shines; Brighter (it shines,) brighter it shines, Brighter the ho - ly star shines.
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244
E. D. MUND.
LET us AEISE.
Dedicated to the Chrisdan Citizma of our Land.
E. S. LORENZ. Newly arransed.
1. Do you slumber in your tent, Christian soldier, While the foe is spreading woe thro' the land ? Do you
2. Can you sleep while homes are rent, Christian soldier? Are not heavens turned to hells by his power ? Mark you
3. Can you lin-ger in your tent, Christian soldier ? Sa-tau's smil-ing o'er your i - die de - lay ; Thousands
4. Let us rise in holy wrath, Christian soldiers, Crush the evil 'neath the heel of our might ! Counting
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note his rising power. Growing bold-er ev-ery hour? Will he not our land de-vour, while you stand?
not the mother's sigh? Hear you not the children's cry? See you not their loved ones die, ev-ery hour?
perish while you wait, Wliileyou counsel"and debate; Heed you not their aw-ful fate, as they stray?
cost, no long-er wait. Forward, manhood of the state ! For in God your strength is great for the right.
num-bers may be few, God will had us grandly through, And our arms with strength endue by his might.
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173
245
D. B. P.
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ON TO THE VICTORY.
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the vie - to - ry, brave-hearted men, Fol - low the ban-ner of the pure and
the vie - to - ry, fear not the foe, Strike till the hos-tile ranks shall fal - ter
the vie- to - ry, come one and all, Fol - low the ban-ner of the pure and
^ le :f: g: ,g- • :g: :^: :g:- g: " ^ * « ^ ,^
D. B. PURINTON.
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the free;
and flee;
the free ;
O - ver the mountain top, o - ver the plain, Eal - ly the mighty * host and
On to the vie - to - ry brave- ly we go, "Forward " our bat -tie cry for
Ring out the bat - tie cry, ech - o the call, And with the no - ble ■■■ ar - my
" - " _-ff: -^ ^
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shout vie - to - ry.
- ev - er shall be.
shout vie - to - ry.
^ > ^ ^
Eal - ly for the fall
Wea -ry nights of watch
Shun the guilt - y paths
en, lift them a - gain, Ral -
■ ing o - ver the slain, Bring
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ly for the cap - tive,
the wea - ry days of
of sor - row and sin. Shun the wi - ly snares of
break ev - 'ry chain;
an-guish and pain;
hard-heart - ed men;
Ral - ly in your might.
Yet we march a - long,
Join the mighty throng
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and bat - tie for the right. On to the vie - to - ry,
u - nit -ed, firm and strong. On to the vie - to - j-y,
that triumphs o - ver wrong, On to the vie - to - rv.
the vie - to - ry.
the vie - to - ry.
the vie - to - ry.
=The word " tempeiaiice " (!an be substituted if iircfcrred. 174
ON TO THE VICTORY. Concluded.
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We are marching on. Bravely marching on, 'Neath the banner of the pure and the free ;
We aremarchingonward, Brave- ly marching onward, In a
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TALMAR. 8s, 7s.
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1 Savior, breathe an evening blessing.
Ere repose our spirits seal ;
Sin and want we come confessing;
Thou canst save and thou canst heal.
2 Though destruction walk around us
Though the arrows past us fly,
3
Angel guards from thee surround us;
We are safe, if thou art nigh.
3 Though the night be dark and dreary,
Darkness can not hide from thee;
Thou art he who, never weary,
Watchest where thy people be.
4 Should swift death this night o'ertake us,
And our couch liecome our tomb,
May the morn in heaven awake us,
Clad in light and deathless bloom.
175
247
M. E. Servoss.
Marcb temi
TREMBLE, KING ALCOHOL!
The Children's Temperance March.
Respectfully Inscribed to Miss Frances E. Willard.
Adam GEreEL.
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1. From the North and the South, from the East and
2. Now this foe may grand pal - a - ces build yet a ■while, And may deck them with gold from his
3. Then let trum-pets of vie - to - ry sound thro' the land. And this king plead in vain while his
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in souls ; But the doom shall be sealed of an ev - il so vile. When the
shall rave; For the con - quest is sure when the Lord doth command All his
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176
TEEMBLE, KING ALCOHOL 1 Concluded.
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SWEET 2I0N BELLS.
Mrs. a. L. Davison. " i was glad ^vhen they said iinfo me, Letzisgoiniothehouseof the Lord."— Ps. 122: 1. J. jfl. FillMoKE.
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1. O'er heav'iily plains the golden chimes Of Zi - on ting to-day, For passing souls those chimes are rung, To
2. And we who walk in earthly vales, Their joyful mu-&ic hear^ In mel-o - dy di-vinely sweet, So
3. They call us home, not here our rest, They softly seem to say; Beyond the gates of Zion fair There
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guide them on their way.
faint, and yet so clear,
shines a brighter day. Sweet bells
Sweet chiming Zi - on bells, Sweet chiming Zi - on bells, They
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Sweet bells,
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Copyrighted 1882, by Fillmore Bros.
They cheer our
178
way,
249
Annie Ross Cousin.
IMMANUEL'S LAND,
The hreacuii oj tTiy }ana, O immaituei,." — Is. 8 : 8.
S. LORENZ.
1. The sands of time are wasting, The dawn of heaven breaks ; The summer morn I'vesighcd for, The fair, sweet mora awakes.
2. Oh, Christ he is the fountain. The deep, sweet well of love ; The streams of earth I've tasted, ISIore deep I'll drink above.
3. Oh! I am my beloved's, And my beloved's mine; He brings a poor vile sinner Into his house divine.
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Oh, dark hath been the midnight. But day-spring is at hand; And glory, glory dwelleth In Immanuel's land.
There to an o -cean fullness His mercy doth expand; And glory, glory dwelleth In Immanuel's land.
Up-on the rock of ages My soul redeemed shall stand. Where glory, glory dwelleth In Immanuel's land.
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1 Sometimes a light surprises
The Christian while he sings:
It is the Lord who rises
With healing on his wings ;
When comforts are declining,
He grants the soul again
A season of clear shining,
To cheer it after rain.
179
2 In holy contemplation,
We sweetly then pursue
The theme of God's salvation,
And find it ever new :
Set free from present sorrow,
We cheerfully can say.
Let the unknown to-morrow
Bring with it what it may.
251
OVER JORDAN.
E. R. Latta.
"Pot ye shall pass over Jordan to go in (o possess the land lahich the
Lord your Ood giveth you." — Dout. 11 : 31.
E. S. L0REN2.
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1. There's a region all unclouded, Huch as earth has never known ; By no sorrow ever shrouded, Over Jor - dan.
2. See the golden city standing. Just upon the other shore; And the happy pilgrims landing. Over Jor - dan.
3. Oh, to reach the shining portal, Where the weary are at rest ; Oh, to join the saints immortal, Over Jor - dan.
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We can almost hear them singing. As they never sung before ; There where fadeless floff'rs are springing. Over Jordan.
There we'll praise the Lord forever, In the mansions of the blest ; By the waters of life's river, Over Jordan,
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OVER JORDAN.
Concluded.
O-ver Jor - - dan I am go - ing, O-ver Jor - - dan I am go - ing ;
Over Jordan I am going to a land so bright and fair, Over Jordan I am going, robes of righteousness to wear;
O- ver Jor
O- ver Jordan I am going. I shall meet my Savior there,
I am going, to thnt land so liright and fair.
1 Stand up, and bless the Lord,
Ye people of his choice ;
Stand up, and bless the Lord your God,
With heart and soul and voice.
2 Oh, for the living flame
From his own altar brought,
To touch our lips, our souls inspire.
And wing to heaven our thought!
3 God is our strength and song.
And his salvation ours ;
Then be his love in Christ proclaimed'
With all our ransopied powers.
1 Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye languish ;
Come to the mercy seat, fervently kneel ;
Here bring your wounded hearts, here tel 1 your anguish,
Earth has no sorrow tliat heaven can not heal.
2 Joy of the desolate, light of the straying,
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure.
Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly saying,
Earth has no sorrow that heaven can not cure.
3 Here see the bread of life; see waters flowing
Forth from the throne of God, pure from above ;
Come to the feast of love; come, ever knowing
Earth has no sorrow but heaven can remove.
181.
254
OH, BE JOYFUL IN THE LORD.
ANTHEM.
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OH, BE JOYFUL IN THE LORD. Concluded.
with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise. Oh, be thankful unto him I Oh, be thankful unto him !
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255 BOYLSTON. S. M.
1 How helpless nature lies,
Unconscious of her load !
The heart unchanged can never rise
To happiness and God.
2 Can aught but power divine
The stubborn will subdue?
'Tis thine, eternal Spirit, thine
To form the heart anew;
3 The passions to recall.
And ujiward bid them rise;
To make the scales of error fall
From reason's darkened eyes.
4 Oh, change these hearts of ours,
And give them life divine;
Then shall our passions and our powers,
Almighty Lord, be thine.
256
CHINA. C. M.
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1 Why should our tears in sorrow flow
When God recalls his own,
And bids them leave a world of woe,
For an immortal crown ?
183
2 Is not e'en death a gain to those
Whose life to God was given?
Gladly to eartli their eyes they close.
To open them in heaven.
3 Their toils are past, their work ia
done,
And they are fully blest;
They fought the fight, the victory
won.
And entered into rest.
4 Then let our sorrows cease td
flow;
God has recalled his own ;
But let our hearts, in every woe,
Still s.ny, "Thy will be done."
257
Isa. 26 .• 3, 4.
TRUST YE IN THE LORD.
ANTHEM.
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TEUST YE IN THE LOED. Concluded.
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258
Psa. 12.J : 1, 2.
THEY THAT TRUST IN THE LORD.
NTIIEM.
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THEY THAT TEUST IN THE LOED. Concluded.
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GOOD BY.
W. O. Gushing.
"The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ he with i/im (ill. Amen. " — Phil. 4 :
E. S. LORENZ.
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2. Good by,
3. Good by,
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good by. The glad bright day is over; Good by, good by, The glad bright day is over,
good by, Good cheer and love be with you ; Good by, good by. Good cheer aud love be with you :
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Good by, good by, We hope again to meet you.
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Wlien summer blooms are rar-cst, When sum-mer skies are fair-est, When laughing rills gleam down the hills, And friends and hopes are dear-est.
Our songs of praise as-cend-ing, With love's sweet incense blending; In joy-ful lays we'll chant his praise, Till life's last day is end-ing.
May Christ, our Sav-ior, lead us. In heavenly pastures feed us; And bring us home no more to roam. For ev - er-more to lead us.
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1 Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing,
Fill our hearts with joy and
peace ;
Let us each, thy love possessing,
Triumph in redeeming grace ;
O retresh us.
Traveling through this wilder-
2 Thanks we give, and adoration.
For thy gospel's joyful sound ;
May the fruits of thy salvation
In our hearts and lives abound;
188
May thy presence
With us evermore be found.
3 So, Avhene'er the signal's given
Us from earth to call away.
Borne on angels' wings to heaven,
Glad the summons to obey,
May we ever
Reign with Christ in endless day.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Anniversaries, 25, 191, 243, 254.
Anthems, 254, 257, 258.
Bible, 131, 138, 143, 145.
Children's Day, 166, 199.
Christ, Birth of, 120, 233, 234, 235, 236.
Life of, 30, 56, 95.
Death of, 32, 35, 42, 56, 79, 87, 92, 93, 107,
109, no, 121.
Resurrection of, 226, 232.
Glory of, 5, 7.
Second Coming of, 118, 125, 134, 135, 137.
Christian Activity, 36, 72, 136, 142, 146, 150, 156,
167, 173, 174, 176, 177, 183, 1S4, 185, 186, 188,
189, 190, 193, 199, 203, 204, 241.
Christian Church, 83, 128.
Christian Warfare, ii, 53, 147, 149, 151, 156, 157,
158, 159, 160, 161, 166.
Closing, 77, 243, 246, 294, 259, 260.
Coming to Christ, 43, 57, 122.
Consecration, 37, 39, 100, 117, 139.
Dependence on Christ, 2, 6, 29, 31, 33, 38, 40, 51,
52, 67, 69, 71, 74, 77, 86, 88, 89, 94, loi, 104,
115, 126, 141, 144, 170, 179, 187.
Faith, 8, 37, 54, 62, 91, 105, 106, in, 03, 165, 197,
209, 257, 258.
Funerals, 46, 127, 162, 213, 224, 227, 256.
Heaven, 22, 64, 65, 123, 164, 180, 210, 211, 212, 218,
220, 221, 223, 225, 231, 242, 248, 249, 251.
Holy Spirit, 140, 148.
Infant Class, 26, 3;^, 48, 72, 169, 172, 175, 186, 200,
220.
Invitation, 23, 25, 26, 41, 68, 78, 81, 85, 102, 130, 155,
167, 168, 169, 253.
Joy, 16, 55, 82, 114, 181, 229, 250.
Judgment, 205.
Love, 3, 12,27,48, 108, 112, 152, 153, 171, 196, 206, 230.
Missionary, 103, 172, 175, 192, 214, 215, 216.
New Year, 191, 237, 243.
Opening, 163, 228, 248.
Our Country, 44.
Praise, r, 4, 9, 10, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 45, 96,
98, 99, 119, 178, 195, 217, 238, 239, 252.
Prayer, 47, 63, 66, 76, 90, 122, 154.
Rest, 73, 80, 97, 139.
Sabbath Day, 75, 84, 201, 207, 219.
Salvation, 13, 28, 34, 50, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 70, 116,
124, 129, 132, 133, 194, 222, 228, 240, 255.
Sanctification, 15, 37, 49, 119.
Teachers, 30, 241.
Temperance, 182, 244, 245, 247.
Thanksgiving and Harvest Home, 198, 202.
Time and Eternity, 21, 191, 200, 208.
189
INDEX.
Titles in CAPITALS, first lines in Roman letters.
No.
Above ihe songs of heaven 5
Acix)ss life's riigsed mountains 31
A HOME IN HEAVEN 225
Alas! and did my Savior bleed? 121
ALL, AROUND THE WORLD 192
All hail the power of Jesus' name 9
Am I a soldier of the cross 11
And are we yet alive 163
And may I Htill eet there 242
ANGEL VOICES IS
ARE WE JEWELS OP THE KING.. 70
Are you Christ's light bearer 13t>
Arise, my soul, arise 35
Asleep in Jesus! Dles.sed sleep 46
As shadows cast by cloud and sun 243
As the lightning's bright Hash 134
At home or abroad, in the alley orstreet 171
AT THE CROSS 93
Awake and sing the song 178
Awake, my soul, to joyful lay.s 20
BATTLE FOR THE LORD 151
Behold a stranger at the door 81
BEHOLD THE CRIMSON TIDE 42
BE OF GOOD CHEER 113
BESTRON« IN JEHOVAH 147
BE YE ALSO READY 13.")
Blest are the pure in heart 165
Blest be the tie that binds 196
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 34
BUSY GLEANERS... 172
By cool Siloam's shady rill 67
By sin and pain and grief oppressed 137
Calm and blest be tbv rest 213
CHEERFUL WORKERS 175
No.
Christians, lo! the fields are whitening 176
CHRISTMAS CHIMES 2.33
CHRIST IS ALL IN ALL 144
Come, let us anew our journey pursue... 191
Come, let us join our cheerful songs 238
Come, thou almighty King 45
Come, thou Fount of every blessing 195
COME TO THE CROSS OF JESUS 41
Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye 253
('ome, ye sinners, poor and needy 85
Come, ye that love the Lord 82
Depth of mercy! can there be 230
Did Christ o'er sinners weep 152
Do not say, O christian reaper 177
Do you slumber in your tent 244
DO YOU WONDER THAT I LOVE
HIM 48
DUST TO DUST 227
ERE THE SUN GOES DOWN 201
Fade, fade, each earthly joy 114
Father, whale'er of earthlj' bliss 105
FINISH , 72
FLITTING AWAY 243
FLY TO THE FOUNTAIN 168
From all that dwell below the skies 9fi
From every stormy wind that blows.... 63
From Greenland's icy mountains 215
From the harps that swell by life's 1
From the North and the South 247
From the windy storm and tempest 40
GATHER THEM INTO THE FOLD. 188
GEMS FOR HIS CROWN 199
190
No.
Gentle Shepherd of the sheep 33
Give me a heart that turns to thee 209
GIVE ME THE BIBLE 145
Give me the wings of faith to rise 231
Give to the winds thv fears 106
GLEANERS IN THE HARVEST
FIELD 189
GLIDING DOWN LIFE'S RIVER 200
God our Father bids us. 103
GO FORTH AND REAP.'. 190
Go to the hedges and broad highway... 188
GO UP TO THE HELP OF THE
LORD 160
GOOD-BYE 259
Guide me, O thou great Jehovah 38
HAND IN HAND WITH JESUS 2
HAPPY BEULAH LAND 220
HAPPY NEW YEAR 237
HAPPY PILGRIMS 206
HARK ! THE ANGELS SINCiING '2.34
Hark I the voice of Jesus calling 143
Hark ! what mean those holy voices 236
HARVEST SONG 198
Hasten, sinner, to he wise 130
HEAR THE CHILDREN SING 4
Hear the loud trumpet call 149
Hear the proclamation 7
Hear the sweet voice of abiding love.... 41
HE CALLETH FOR YOU AND ME... 167
Heirs of salvation, chosen of CJod 32
Heleadethme! oh, blessed thought.... 52
HELP A LITTLE : 174
HELPING BY PRAYER 183
He whose word hath ne'er been broken HI
Ho! every one who thirsts, draw nigh. 42
INDEX.
Holy Bible, book divine 131
Holy is the seed time 198
Koly river, tirle of gladness 61
HOLY VOICiiS 1
HOSANNA TO THE LORD 19
How bright the hope tbat Calv'ry
brings 49
How helpless nature lies 255«
How sweet, how heavenly is the sight 153
How sweetly sounds the Sabliath bell. 201
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds... 98
How tedious and tasteless the hours 181
1 am coming to the cross 37
1 AM GLAD THERE IS CLEANS-
ING 49
I AM SAFE Ill
I bring you tidingsof great joy 15
I can not save my soul from sin 126
I do not ask for the pride of earth 222
I have work enough to do 204
I heard the voice of Jesus say 23
I hear the children's voices 6
I hear the Savior say 132
I know Hove thee better, Lord 124
I LOVE JESUS 112
I love thy kingdom, Lord 83
Hove to tell tiie story 241
I'M CLINGING TO THEE 29
IMMANUEL'S LAND 249
I need a present Savior 101
I NEED THEE EVERY MOMENT... 101
In storms of fear and floods of grief. 110
IN THE BOOK OF LIFE 222
In the Christian's home is glory 97
In the cross of Christ I glory 107
In the darkest hour 69
In the Master's vineyard 189
IN THE SHINING LAND 211
In this world of burden bearing 174
In this world of sin and ruin 200
In this world of sin and woe 186
In thy name, O Loi'd, assembling 228
In vain in high and holv lays 27
IS YOUR LAMP STILL BURNING. 136
I think when I read that sweet story... 95
IT IS FINISHED 87
IT IS WELL WITH THE RIGHT-
EOUS 127
I've found the road that leads to God... 146
I want to so live that my heart 218
I, was lost amid the gloomy 13
No.
I WILL ARISE 43
I WILL FLEE 40
I will go to Jeeus 67
JEHOVAH STILL REIGNETH 17
JESUS CHRIST MY LORD 89
JESUS DIED FOR THE SINNER.... 92
JESUS FIRST 5
Jesus has burst from the fetters 232
Jesus, I my cross have taken 117
JESUS IS RISEN 232
JESUS KIND 33
JESUS LIVES 226
Jesus, lover of my soul 8
Jesus loves the children 169
JESUS REIGNS FOR EVERMORE. 7
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun 216
Jesus, the name high overall 2.'i9
Jesus, the very thought of thee 229
Jewels for the King of Glory 70
JOY COMETH IN THE MORNING. 16
Joy to the world ! the Lord is come 120
Just as I am, without one plea, 122
Keep me. Lord, not from trial 104
LEARN OF JESUS 30
LET THE CHILDREN COME 169
LET US ARISE 244
Let us sing ere we rest from our labors. 202
LET US TRUST IN GOD 91
LET US WORK 186
LIGHT IN THE KINGDOM 218
LOOK AWAY FROM THYSELF 71
LOOK AWAY TO THE CROSS 88
Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing 260
LORD, ENDUE US 148
LOST AND SAVED 13
Lo ! the fields are white unto the har-
vest ■ 184
MARCHING ON 149
MEET ME AT THE KING'S RIGHT
HAND 78
MERCY IS BOUNDLESS AND
FREE 28
'Mid scenes of confusion and creature. 180
MIGHTY TO SAVE 79
More love to thee, O Christ 12
Mourn for the thousands slain 182
My country, 'tis of thee „.... 44
191
No.
My days are gliding swiftly by 21
My faith looks up to thee 197
My Father has sent for his child 221
My Father is rich in houses and lauds. 62
My Jesus, as thou viilt 74
MY ONLY HOPE IS IN JESUS 12fl
MY SAVIOR LEADS THE WAY..... 31
My soul, be on thy guard 53
My soul would tell of the Savior 'o love 3
Nearer, my God, to thee ; 51
Now all the songs are ended 224
NO OTHER ONE BUT JESUS 94
Nothing, Lord, I bring before thee 92
OH, COME, LET US WORSHIP 14
O'er heavenly plains the golden
chimes 248
O faithful veterans of the cross 166
Oh, for a closer walk with God 140
Oh, for the death of those 162
OH, BE JOYFUL IN THE LORD 254
Oh, come, let us sing 24
OH, COME. LITTLE CHILDREN 26
Oh, for a heart to praise my God 99
Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing 10
Oh. happy day. that fixed my choice... 55
Oh , have you not seen upon ( al vary's... 88
OH, HIS BLOOD WAS SHED FOR
ME 109
Oh, how loving and how true 91
Oh, the rushing tide of the rolling
years 208
Oh, the wells of salvation that in Jesus 59
Oh, think of the home over there 64
O weary pilgrim , lift your head 16
Oh, where shall rest be found 139
Oh, who is this that cometh 79
OLD, YET EVER NEW 116
O Lord, let our songs find acceptance... 14
Once again we meet to sing 219
Once more before we part 77
On Jordan's stormy banks 164
ON TO THE VICTORY 245
OVER JORDAN 251
PATIENTLY ENDURING 115
Praise God, from whom all blessings... 217
PRAISE THE LORD 25
Praise the Lord! praise the Lord 19
Pray when the dawn is beaming 104
INDEX.
No.
PAEOlOUS SABBATH CAY 219
PRESSING ON FOR THE PRIZE... 157
Press on, press on, tho' doiihts ari.se... 157
PUT ON THE ARMOR OF GOD 159
Put on the whole armor oi' God 159
Ready when the dawning 135
REFUGE 69
REJOICE ! HIS NAME IS JESUS 15
REQUIEM 213
REST OF THE WEARY 80
Return, O wanderer, return 68
jRocli of ages, cleft for me 54
ROCK OF IMY REFUGli; 86
R.ound the throne behold a glorious 210
SAFE IN THE LIFE BOAT 60
SALVATION MORNING.. 235
Salvation ! Oh. the joyful sound 129
Savior, breathe an evening blessing 246
Savior, like a shepherd lead us 141
Say, shall we meet and forever 212
SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES 143
See the fiag of Jesus 192
SET WHOLLY APART 100
SHALL WE MEET 212
SHELTERED BY HIS BLOOD 32
SING GLORY TO GOD IN THE
HIGHEST 236
SING OF HIS LOVE 3
So let our lips and lives express... 36
Sometimes a light surprises 250
BOON WE'LL REACH THE HEAV-
ENLY SHORE 223
SPEED THE GOSPEL 103
Stand up and bless the Lord 252
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 156
Sweet hour of prayer 7ii
SWEET REST 73
BM^EET SABBATH BELL 201
SWEET SABBATH DAY OF PEACE 207
Sweet the moments rich in blessing 93
SWEET ZION BELLS 248
TAKE MY HEART, DEAR JESUS... 39
Tell me the old, old story 240
Tenderer art thou tome 89
THANK GOD FOR THE BIBLE 138
Thanks be to Jesus, his mercy 28
THE ANGELS ARE WAITING FOR
ME 221
The child of a king 63
Ko.
THE CHILDREN'S SONG 6
THE CHRISTIAN'S WORK SONG... 176
The Christmas chimes awalie the
morn 233
THE CITY OF REFUGE 50
THE DOOR IS SHUT: 205
The great Physician now is near 133
THE HALF HAS NEVER BEEN
TOLD .-.. 124
THE HARVEST HOME 202
THE HOLY RIVER 61
THE HOME OF JE.SUS IS MINE 123
The home of my Savior is 123
THE LORD WILL APPEAR 134
The Master is come and calleth 167
The morning light is breaking 214
THEN TO JESUS I WILL GO 57
There are pain prisoned souls 183
There in the glory of the shining land... 211
There is a fountain filled with blood... 194
There is a fountain pure and free 168
There is a laud of pure delight 22
There is an Eye that never 90
There is a storj' sweet to hear 116
THERE IS WORK FOR ALL TO DO 177
There's a region all unclouded 251
There's a wideness in God's mercy 108
There was rest, sweet rest, in my 73
The sands of time are wasting 249
The Savior bids us watch and pray 66
THE TIDE OF THE YEARS 208
THE WANDERER 203
THE WELLS OF SALVATION 59
THE WHITE FIELDS 184
The wild woods bloom with flowers 203
THE WOUNDED HAND 110
Thev are blessed and 112
THEY ARE CLOTHED IN SPOT-
LESS ROBES 210
THEY THAT TRUST IN THE LORD 258
Tho' long my feet have wandered 43
Tho' the wind and the gale 17
Through the love of God our Savior 127
Thus far the Lord has led me on 179
'Tisonlv just a step that we need 187
'TIS SOME MOTHER'S CHILD 171
'Tis the last cry of anguish 87
To-day the Savior calls 155
TOILING UP THE WAY 150
To my j'outh came a voice 199
To the heavenly Jerusalem 206
TREMBLE, KING ALCOHOL 247
193
Ko.
TRtrST HIM FOR TO-MORROW 187
TRUSTING THE PROMISES 209
TRUST YE IN THE LORD '257
UNDER THE SHADOW OP HIS
WINGS 104
UNFURL THE CHRISTIAN STAND-
ARD 161
Vain is all terrestrial pleasure 118
VETERANS AND VOLUNTEERS... 166
Waiting for his coming 125
WAITING FOR THE KING 125
WAITING TILL JESUS COMES 137
WALK IN THE LIGHT 146
WATCH AND PRAY 158
WATCH FOR THE MASTER 118
WE ALL MUST WORK FOR JESUS 173
We are a little pilgrim band 220
We are cheerful workers 175
We are not redeemed with vain 109
We are toiling up the way 150
Weary winds are hushed to sleep 223
Welcome, delightful morn 75
Welcome, sweet dav of rest 84
WEL( 'OME THE TIDINGS 58
Welcon)e with gladness the happy 237
We praise thee, O God 119
We're a band of busy gleaners. 172
What a friend we have in Jesus 47
What mean>; this glorious radiance 235
WHAT WILT THOU DO 102
What you begin, my little friend 72
WHEN ALL THE SONGS ARE
ENDED 224
When I can read niv title clear 65
When thou hast sown the precious 190
Whoe'er would win the battle... 151
WHO IS THIS 56
Why should our tears in .sorrow flow... 256
With a world of foes around 158
WONDERFUL LOVE OF JESUS 27
WORK AND PRAY 186
Work,for the night is coming....; 193
Wouldstthou precious treasure gain... 143
Ye people, away, nor talk of delay 160
Zion stands with hills surrounded 123
^^^ // 73/'^
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