K
H YM N A L
FOR
AMERICAN
i i
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Section ^0V3
I
HYMNA
FOR
AMERICAN
YOUTH
EDITED BY^
H. AUGUSTINE SMITH, A.M.
Professor of Church Worship, Music, Hymnody and Pageantry,
Boston University
NEW YORK
THE CENTURY CO.
1919
Copyright, 1919, by
The Century Co.
Stanbope fhress
». H. GILSON COMPAKT
BOSTON, U.S.A.
leMtor's mote
The hymnal is a closed book to the average minister, superintendent, chorister
and layman. It ought to be a fascinating volume of history, biography, nature
descriptions, ethics and religion. Its famous men and women, its outstanding
dates, its literary and musical charm, and its virility to meet the present day
needs, ought to stir the hymn-singing world to a new appreciation of this wonder
book. To hasten this day, the Hymnal for American Youth features dates,
authors, composers, tune names, and copious indexes; names of many renow^ned men
and women are to be found at the top of each hymn page, while great events in
church and world history are revived in such tune names as Nicaea, Armageddon,
Arthur's Seat, and Crusaders Hymn.
In order to stimulate further interest in historic and biographical backgrounds
and in the truest emotional interpretation in singing, several pamphlets are to
follow this Hymnal, one on how to tell hymn stories to children, another on how
to interpret and lead hymns for mass singing.
The Hymnal for American Youth, of strategic content for adolescent, college,
and church life, is also a winsome volume for junior boys and girls in the Sunday
School. Attention is called to the following special features:
1. The forward march of the music, uninterrupted by black bars or armojdng
rests.
2. Range of tunes best adapted to congregational singing.
3. Facile keys, both for singer and player, avoiding double sharps and flats
and awkward accidentals.
4. Unison tunes of flowing lines and rich instrumental accompaniment.
5. All stanzas restored to position in the music, with words directly above or
below the notes.
6. Objectionable phrases re-edited for most effective use with young people;
stanzas omitted wherever possible without weakening the total appeal of the
hymn.
7. Alternate tunes on opposite pages, so as to allow choice of a second tune
within the range of the eye.
8. Complete data as to authors, composers, tune names, and metrical forms.
9. Unusual strength in the sections devoted to the Life and Ministry of Jesus,
Purity and Self Control, Conflict and Heroism, Human Service and Brotherhood,
Freedom and Justice, Patriotism and Democracy, Peace, World Brotherhood,
and Missions.
JEDltor'5 mote
10. Orders of worship on vital themes, with liturgic beauty, directness of appeal,
and simplicity of execution; many of the services being in the same key through-
out; Service Five in E flat. Fourteen in F, Sixteen in A flat, and Twenty in B flat.
With the help and inspiration of professorial colleagues, of class-room discus-
sion, of convention clinics, and of predecessors in hymn book construction, the
Hymnal for American Youth has grown through the years to be the present book.
It is therefore the composite of many minds and hearts, and represents co-opera-
tive editorship from ocean to ocean, and from Canada to Mexico.
In the final shaping up of the book Professor Richard G. Appel, Reverend
Moreton W. Owen, and Doctor Charles L. Noyes have given invaluable aid.
For my wdfe, Lucia May Smith, whose musical supervision, proof reading,
and hymn data collaboration have made this book possible, I reserve my
last word of thanks and the affectionate dedication of this Hymnal.
H. Augustine Smith,
Boston University,
Easter Monday, 1919.
Hcftnowle&aments
To the many authors of hymns and Uturgic verse, and to composers of tunes
whose material is used herein, we record our sincere thanks. Every effort has
been made to ascertain the owners of copyright material and to give due
credit. Since this has not always been possible, proper acknowledgment
will be made as soon as convenient after notification.
iv
Contents
Page
FmsT Lines of Hymns vii-xi
Alphabetical Index of Tunes xii-xiii
Metrical Index of Tunes xiv-xvi
Authors and Translators of Hymns xvii-xix
Composers and Sources of Tunes xx-xxii
Z\)c Ib^mns
Nttubee
Morning Worship 1-12
The Lord's Day 13-16
Evening Worship 17-24
Close of Worship 25-29
Worship and Praise 30-45
God in His World 46-55
The God of Love 56-63
The Word of God 64-68
The Holy Spirit 69-70
Nativity 71-90
Life and Ministry of Jesus 91-105
The Man of Sorrows 106-110
Resurrection 111-122
Coronation 123-126
Coming to Christ 127-136
Following Christ 137-146
Prayer and Aspiration 147-156
Love and Loyalty 157-167
Purity and Self Control 168-179
Conflict and Heroism 180-202
Human Service and Brotherhood 203-217
Freedom and Justice 218-231
Patriotism and Democracy 232-251
Missions and World Peace 252-268
The Church and Religious Education 269-282
Thanksgiving and Occasional 283-296
The Life Victorious 297-301
Contente
©rC)ers of Morsbip
Page
General Orders of Worship 5
General Worship and Praise 6
Doxology and Beatitude 9
The King of Glory 12
God Our Keeper and Shepherd 16
God of the Open Air 19
The Bible and Religious Education 23
The Four Fold Life 26
The Heroic Life 29
The Vision of Life 32
Love and Service 35
Mother's Day 39
Thanksgiving 43
Ring in the Christ 47
Messiah Victorious 51
Service of Commemoration 54
The American Flag and American Ideals 58
Peace and World Brotherhood 63
The World for Christ 66
VI
lnt)ei of first Xtnes
Hymn
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God .... 181
A Thousand Years Have Come .... 76
Abide with Me, Fast Falls the Eventide. 22
Again the Morn of Gladness 4
AU Beautiful the March of Days ... 55
All Glory, Laud and Honor 104
All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name ... 125
All My Heart This Night Rejoices ... 78
All the Happy Children 288
America, the Shouts of War Shall Cease.
Orders of Worship, p. 61.
America, We Lift Our Battle Cry ... 241
Amid the Din of Earthly Strife .... 103
Ancient of Days, Who Sittest Throned in
Glory 32
Angel of Peace, Thou Hast Wandered too
Long 252
Angels, from the Realms of Glory ... 73
Angel Voices, Ever Singing 30
Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid . . 129
As with Gladness Men of Old 89
At All Times Praise the Lord 45
At Thy Feet, Our God and Father ... 3
Awake, My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve . 190
Away in a Manger 84
Believe Not Those Who Say 173
Beneath the Cross of Jesus 106
Blest Be the Tie that Binds 277
Break Thou the Bread of Life 67
Brightest and Best of the Sons of the
Morning 87
Brightly Beams Our Father's Mercy . . 214
Brightly Gleams Our Banner 195
Bring, O Morn, Thy Music 14
Christ for the World We Sing 257
Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day . ... 114
Christian, Dost Thou See Them .... 176
Hymn
Christians, Lo, the Star Appeareth ... 92
City of God, How Broad and Far . . . 279
Come Let Us Join with Faithful Souls . 224
Come, My Soul, Thou Must Be Waking 7
Come, Thou Almighty King 36
Come Unto Me, Ye Weary 127
Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain . . 116
Come, Ye Thankful People, Come . . . 283
Comrades, Known in March es Many . .
Orders of Worship, p. 27.
Courage, Brother, Do Not Stumble. . . 186
Crown Him with Many Crowns .... 124
Dare to Be Brave, Dare to Be True . . 175
Day Is Dying in the West 17
Dear Lord and Father of Mankind ... 146
Draw Thou My Soul, O Christ .... 140
Earth Is Waking, Day Is Breaking . . . 226
Easter Flowers Are Blooming Bright . . 119
Eternal Father, Strong to Save .... 294
Eternal Peace, Whose Word of Old . . 296
Eternal Ruler of the Ceaseless Round . 270
Every Morning Mercies New 6
Fairest Lord Jesus 122
Faith of Our Fathers, Li ving Still . . . 269
Faithful People, Now R ejoice 291
Far Out on the Desolate Billow .... 62
Father Almighty, Bless Us with Thy
Blessing 154
Father, Hear the Prayer We Offer ... 194
Father in Heaven, Hear Us To-day . .
Orders of Worship, p. 32.
Father in Heaven, Who Lovest All ... 168
Father, Lead Me Day by Day 141
Fierce Was the Wild Billow 100
Fight the Good Fight with All Thy
Might 196
Fling Out the Banner, Let It Float . . 256
vii
■ffnOey ot Jirst %incs
Follow Me, the Master Said
For All the Saints Who from Their Labors
Rest
For All Thy Care We Bless Thee . . .
For Peace and for Plenty
For the Beauty of the Earth
Forward I Be Our Watchword
Forward Through the Ages
From Age to Age They Gather
From All Thy Saints in Warfare . . .
From Glory Unto Glory
From Greenland's Icy Mountains . . .
From the Eastern Mountains
Galilee, Bright Galilee 99
Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken . . 274
Glory Be to the Father
Orders of Worship, p. 12
Go Forward, Christian Soldier 187
God Bless Our Native Land 236
God Hath Sent His Angels to the Earth 115
God Is My Strong Salvation 199
266
169
242
God Is Working His Purpose Out . .
God of Our Boyhood, Whom We Yield
God of Our Fathers, Known of Old .
God of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty
Hand 245
God of the Earth, the Sky, the Sea . . 58
God of the Strong, God of the Weak . . 221
God Save America 238
God Send Us Men Whose Aim 'Twill Be. 220
God That Madest Earth and Heaven . 20
God the All-Merciful
Orders of Worship, p. 63.
God's Trumpet Wakes the Slumbering
World 198
God Will Take Care of You
Orders of Worship, p. 16
Golden Harps Are Sounding 123
Gracious Spirit, Dwell with Me .... 70
Grander than Ocean's Story 63
Great and Fair Is She, Our Land . . . 232
Hail the Glorious Golden City 225
Hail to the Brightness of Zion's Glad
Morning 259
Hymn Hymn
137 Hail to the Lord's Anointed
Orders of Worship, p. 11
298 Hallelujah, Hallelujah
44 Orders of Worship, p. 52.
235 Hark, Hark, My Soul! Angelic Songs Are
38 Swelling 297
183 Hark! the Herald Angels Sing 72
229 Hark! the Voice of Jesus Calling ... 211
251 Hark to the Sound! It Rings from Sea to
203 Sea 247
286 Hast Thou Heard It, O My Brother . . 193
263 He Leadeth Me, O Blessed Thought . . 160
88 Hear Us, Our Father 23
Heaven Is Here, where Hymns of Glad-
ness 209
Heralds of Christ Who Bear 267
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Ahnighty . 12
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Sabaoth
Orders of Worship, p. 14
Holy Night, Peaceful Night 83
Holy Spirit, Truth Divine 69
Hosanna, Loud Hosanna 105
How Firm a Foundation 182
How Gentle God's Commands 278
How Strong and Sweet My Father's Care
Orders of Worship, p. 17
Hushed Was the Evening Hymn .... 134
I Am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus .... 130
I Heard A Sound of Voices 299
I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day . . 85
I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say .... 136
I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord 275
I Love to Tell the Story 157
I Met the Good Shepherd 107
I Need Thee Every Hour 152
I Think when I Read That Sweet Story 97
I Would Be True 170
Immortal Love, Forever Full 144
In Christ There is No East or West
Orders of Worship, p. 69.
In Life's Earnest Morning 142
In the Cross of Christ I Glory Ill
In the Hour of Trial 172
In the Lonely Midnight 75
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear ... 74
I've Found a Friend, O Such a Friend! . 159
VIU
f nDej: of 3ffrst nines
Jerusalem the Golden
Jesus Calls Us, O'er the Txunult . .
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me
Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun
Jesus, Thou Divine Companion . .
Jesus, with Thy Church Abide . .
Joy to the World! the Lord Is Come
Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee . .
Judge Eternal, Throned in Splendor
Just As I Am, Thine Own to Be . .
Just As I Am, Without One Plea
Keep Thyself Pure! Christ's Soldier
Hymn
301
128
153
148
261
210
276
71
47
240
131
132
178
Lamp of Our Feet, Whereby We Trace
Orders of Worship, p. 23.
Lead, Kindly Light, Amid the Encircling
Gloom 147
Lead On, O King Eternal 188
Let Not Thy Hands Be Slack 216
Let There Be Light
Orders of Worship, p. 65.
Let the Song Go Round the Earth . . ,
Let the Whole Creation Cry
Orders of Worship, p. 20
Let Us with a Gladsome Mind . . . ,
Lift Up, Lift Up Your Voices Now . .
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates
Orders of Worship, p. 53.
Light of the World, We Hail Thee .
Looking Upward Every Day . . .
Lord, As We Thy Name Profess . .
Lord, for Tomorrow and Its Needs .
Lord God of Hosts, Whose Mighty Hand
Lord, Speak to Me, That I May Speak
Lord, Thy Glory Fills the Heaven . .
Lord, While for All Mankind We Pray
Love Divine, All Love Excelling . . .
Love Thyself Last
Marching with the Heroes ....
March on, March on, O Ye Soldiers True
March on, O Soul, with Strength . . .
Master, No Offering Costly and Sweet
Men Whose Boast It Is
Orders of Worship, p. 46.
268
59
121
139
149
151
244
208
33
243
126
204
201
189
192
206
Hymn
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory .... 250
My Country, 'Tis of Thee 246
My God, I Thank Thee 39
Nearer, My God, to Thee 156
Now Sing We a Song for the Harvest . 285
Now the Day Is Over 18
Now to Heaven Our Cry Ascending . . 228
O Beautiful for Spacious Skies 239
O Beautiful, My Country 237
O Child of Lowly Manger Birth .... 93
O Come, All Ye Faithful 79
O Day of Light and Gladness .... 112
O Day of Rest and Gladness 16
O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand . . 249
O God, I Thank Thee for Each Sight . 10
O God of Hosts, with Thy Strong Hand
Orders of Worship, p. 58.
O God of Love, O King of Peace .... 255
O God, Our Help in Ages Past (See 68)
O God, Thy World Is Sweet with Prayer 8
O God, Who Workest Hitherto .... 212
O Happy Home 293
O Jesus, I Have Promised 138
O Jesus, Prince of Life and Truth ... 179
O Jesus, Thou Art Standing 133
O King of Kings! O Lord of Hosts . . . 234
O Life that Maketh All Things New . . 280
O Little Town of Bethlehem 80
O Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea . 40
O Lord of Life and Love and Power . . 143
O Lord Our God, Thy Mighty Hand . . 233
O Lord, Thy Benediction Give .... 281
O Love, That Wilt Not Let Me Go . . 164
O Maker of the Sea and Sky 295
O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee . . 205
O Master! When Thou Callest .... 135
O Master-Workman of the Race
Orders of Worship, p. 26.
O Say, Can You See 248
O Son of Man, Thou Madest Known . . 165
O Thou Whose Feet Have Climbed Life's
Hill 282
O Where Are Kings and Empires Now . 272
O Word of God Incarnate 64
O Worship the King, All-Glorious Above 35
IX
f noej of jfirst Xlnes
Hymn
O Zion Haste, Thy Mission High Ful-
filling
Orders of Worship, p 66.
Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe 197
On Our Way Rejoicing 25
Onward, Christian Soldiers 200
Our God, Our Help in Ages Past ... 68
Peacefully Round Us the Shadows Are
Falling 24
Peace, Peace, Farewell
Orders of Worship, p. 38.
Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow
Orders of Worship, p. 9.
Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens, Adore Him 34
Praise to God and Thanks We Bring
Orders of Worship, p. 45.
Praise to God, Immortal Praise (See 283)
Press On! Press On, Ye Sons of Light
Orders of Worship, p. 30.
Purer Yet and Purer 171
Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart 1
Rescue the Perishing, Care for the Dying 215
Ring, Happy Bells of Easter Time ... 118
Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New . . 223
Ring Out, Wild Bells, to the Wild Sky (See 223)
Rise Up, O Men of God 218
Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me 150
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name We
Raise 26
Saviour, Blessed Saviour 29
Saviour, Hear Us, We Pray 155
Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us . . . 162
Saviour, Teach Me, Day by Day ... 161
Saviour, Thy Dying Love 158
Send Down Thy Truth, O God .... 219
Send Thou, O Lord, to Every Place . . 265
Shepherd of Tender Youth 37
Sing, for the World Rejoices 51
Sing Them Over Again to Me 66
Sing We of the Golden City (See 225)
Singing for Jesus, Our Saviour and King 42
Sleep, My Little Jesus 82
Soldiers of Christ, Arise 177
Stand Fast for Christ Thy Saviour . .
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus ....
Summer Suns Are Glowing
Sweet and Clear the Birds Are Singing
Hymn
167
202
52
120
Take My Life and Let It Be 166
Tell Me the Stories of Jesus 94
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand . . 300
The Beautiful Bright Sunshine .... 41
The Church's One Foundation 273
The Dawn of God's Dear Sabbath ... 15
The Day of Resurrection 113
The Earth is Hushed in Silence .... 13
The First Noel the Angel Did Say . . . 77
The Heavens Declare Thy Glory ... 48
The King of Love My Shepherd Is . . . 57
The Lord Be with Us As We Bend ... 28
The Lord Is My Shepherd 61
The Morning Light Is Breaking .... 262
The Old Year's Long Campaign Is O'er . 287
The Shadows of the Evening Hours . . 21
The Ships Glide in at the Harbor's Mouth 50
The Son of God Goes Forth to War . . 180
The Summer Days Are Come Again . . 53
The Whole Wide World for Jesus ... 264
The World Is Glad, the World Is Bright 54
There Is a Green Hill Far Away .... 108
There Is Beauty All Around
Orders of Worship, p. 42.
There's a Beautiful Star 86
There's a Light Upon the Mountains . 230
There's a Song in the Air 81
There's a Wideness in God's Mercy . . 56
There's Not a Bird with Lonely Nest . . 60
These Things Shall Be — A Loftier Race 253
Thine Arm, O Lord, in Days of Old . . 101
This Is My Father's World 46
Thou Art My Shepherd
Orders of Worship, p. 18.
Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne .... 91
Thou Didst Teach the Thronging People 102
Thou Hast Been Our Guide This Day . 19
Thou Whose Almighty Word 258
Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow 185
Thy Grace Impart 271
Thy Kingdom Come, O Lord 254
Thy Word Is Like a Garden, Lord ... 65
tn^cx of 3f irst %ine6
Htmn
'Tis Children's Day, from Heart to Heart 290
True-hearted, Whole-hearted, Faithful
and Loyal 163
Watchman, Tell Us of the Night .... 231
We Are Come with Joy and Gladness . 207
We Bear the Strain of Earthly Care . . 145
We Come, We Come Like the Hosts of
Old 292
We March, We March to Victory . . . 191
We Plough the Fields and Scatter . . . 284
We Praise Thee, Lord 27
We Praise Thee, O God
Orders of Worship, p. 13.
We Praise Thee, O God, Our Redeemer,
Creator 31
We Thank Thee, Lord, for This Fair
Earth 11
We Thank Thee, O Our Father .... 43
We Three Kings of Orient Are 90
We Would See Jesus 95
HYM^
Welcome, Day of Gladness 289
Welcome, Happy Morning 117
We've a Story to Tell to the Nations . . 260
When I Survey the Wondrous Cross . . 109
When Morning Gilds the Skies .... 2
When the Lord of Love Was Here ... 98
When Thy Heart with Joy O'erflowing . 213
When Wilt Thou Save the People ... 227
Where Cross the Crowded W'ays of Life . 222
Who Is on the Lord's Side 184
With Gladness We Worship 5
With Happy Voices Singing 49
With Sorrowing and Sighing 110
Work for the Night Is Coming .... 217
Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holi-
ness
Orders of Worship, p. 6.
Ye Fair Green Hills of Galilee 96
Yield Not to Temptation 174
XI
Hlpbabettcal Unbex of duties
Htmn
Abbott 240
Abends 281
Adeste Fideles 79
Adoro Te 96
Ainger 266
Alford 300
AU Saints 180
Almsgiving 40
America 246
Orders of Worship, p. 61.
American Hymn 252
Ancient of Days 32
Angel's Story 138
Angel Voices 30
Antioch 71
ArHydYNos 20
Armageddon 184
Armstrong 98
Arthur's Seat 192
Ashland 107
Aspiration 282
Audubon 54
AureUa 64, 273
Austria 274
Away in a Manger .... 84
Battle Hymn of the
RepubUc 250
Beachley 137
Beatitudo 28
Beaufort 101
Beautiful Star 86
Beecher 126, 226
Benediction 26
Berthold 49
Bethany 156
Bethany (EngUsh) .... 34
Boylston 277
Bradbury 162
Bread of Heaven 70
Bread of Life 67
Bromham 42
BuUinger 130, 213
Calvert 285
Canonbury 8, 208
Canticles 120
Carter 194
Caritas
Orders of Worship, p. 16.
Carol 74
Chautauqua 17
Chenies 48, 199
Chicago 235
Hymn
Christmas 190
Claflin 43
Clarion 287
College 102
Commonwealth 227
Coronation 125
Corwin 198
Courage, Brother .... 186
Crusader's Hymn .... 122
Curfew 23
Cushman 95
Dalehurst 243
Dare to be Brave .... 175
Dennis 278
Deo Gratias 50
DeusVitae 143
Diademata ..... 124, 177
Dix 38, 89
Dominus Regit Me ... 57
Dresden 284
Duke Street 249, 261
Eagley 212
Easter Angels 115
Easter Chimes 118
Easter Flowers 119
Eaton 93
Edengrove 286
Ein Feste Burg 181
EUacombe 105
Ellingham 166
Elmhurst 265
Emmanuel 81
Emmelar 161
Eudora
Orders of Worship, p. 17.
Eventide 22
Ewing 301
Faben 33
Faithfulness 60
FeUciter 207
Festal Song • 218
Fortunatus 117
Galilee 128
Galilee (Sherwm) .... 99
Garden City 219
Germany 222
Gloria Patri
Orders of Worship, p. 12.
God's Love 63
Green Hill 108
Htmn
Hagerup
Orders of Worship, p. 58.
Hallel 5
Hamburg 109
Hankey 157
Hosarma 290
Haven 69
Haydn 7
He Leadeth Me 160
Hermas 123, 288
Hesperus 255
Home
Orders of Worship, p. 42.
Hope 10
Hymn to Joy 47
Initia 224
Innocents 59
Integer Vitae 154
In the Lonely Midnight . . 75
Invitation 254
ItaUan Hymn 36, 257
I've Found a Friend ... 159
Just as I Am 131
Just for To-Day 151
Kelso 6
King Edward 173
Kings of Orient 90
Kremser 31
Lambeth
Orders of Worship, p. 23.
Lancashire 113, 188
Land of Rest 53
Lanherne 204
Laudes Domini 2
Lest We Forget 242
Lissant 291
Litany (Hervey's) .... 276
Lord's Day 13
Love Divine 210
Love's Offering 206
Lowell 211
Lower Lights 214
Lucy 155
Lullaby 82
Lux Benigna 147
LjTide
Orders of Worship, p. 18.
Lyndehurst 171
Lyons 35
Xll
aipbabetfcal TTnOey of tTunes
Hymn
March On 189
March Romaine 289
March to Victory .... 191
Margaret 91
Marion 1
Martineau 187
Martyn 153
Maryton 205
Matema 239
MeUta 294
Melrose 220
Mendebras 16
Mendelssohn 72
Merrial 18
Message 260
Messiah 127
Mirfield 279
Missionary Hymn .... 263
Mod Lis 268
Monsell i
Orders of Worship, p. 6.
Morley 29, 142
Morning Star 87
Morn of Gladness .... 4
Mountain Wave 100
Mozart 295
Mt. Holyoke 230
Mt. Vernon 234
National Hymn .... 245
Need 152
New Crusade 292
Niagara 221
Nicaea 12
Old Hundredth
Orders of Worship, p. 9.
Onward 229
Palestrina 271
Palmer 174
Panoply of Light 193
Orders of Worship, p. 52.
Pastor Bonus 45
Pater Omnium .... 58, 168
Patmos 299
Peek 170
Pentecost ...... 178, 196
Orders of Worship, p. 65.
Penitence 172
PUgrims 297
Pilot 148
Poland 61
Portuguese Hymn .... 182
Hymn
Posen 141
Presbyter 233
Press On 216
Pro Patria 267
Rachel 165
Rathbun Ill
Regent Square 73
Rescue 215
Richards 209
Roland
Orders of Worship, p. 20.
Rosmore 88
Russian Hymn 238
Orders of Worship, p. 63.
Ruth 52
St. Alban 25
St. Andrew of Crete ... 176
St. Anne 68, 272
St. Asaph 3, 185
St. Bees 149
St. Catherine 269
St. Christopher 106
St. Edmund 140
St. George's, Bolton ... 15
St. George's, Windsor . 232, 283
Orders of Worship, p. 45.
St. Gertrude 200
St. Hilda 133
St. Kevin 116, 139
St. Louis 80
St. Leonard 21
St. Margaret 164
St. Paul 167
St. Peter
Orders of Worship, p. 69.
St. Theodulph 104
St. Theresa 195
Salutas 62
Salve Domine 9, 237
Samuel 134
Sanctuary 225
Sanctus
Orders of Worship, p. 14
Sardis
Orders of Worship, p. 27.
Sarum 298
Savoy Chapel 44
Serenity 144
Seraph 65
Shackelford 55
Something for Jesus. . . . 158
Hymn
Sons of Light
Orders of Worship, p. 30.
Southhampton
Orders of Worship, p. 32.
Spring Carol 51
Stand up for Jesus .... 202
Star-Spangled Banner . . 248
State Street 275
Statham 110
Stella (Parker) 78
Stephanos 129
StilleNacht 83
Stories of Jesus 94
Sunshine 41
Sweet Story 97
Thanksgiving 280
Te Deum Laudamus.
Orders of Worship, p. 13
Terra Beata 46
The First Noel 77
The Whole Wide World . . 266
Tidings
Orders of Worship, 66.
Toplady 150
True Hearted 163
Truro 253
Trust 92
University College ... 197
Vesalius 293
Via Militaris 201
Vox Dilecti 136
Waltham . . 85, 121, 223, 256
Watchman 231
Watchword 183
Waterbury
Orders of Worship, p. 38.
Webb 203, 262
Weimar 228
Wellesley 56
Wentworth 39
Wesley 259
Westwood
Orders of Worship, p. 11
Whittier 146
Woodworth 132
Words of Life 66
Worgan 114
Work Song 217
Yorkshire 270
Xlll
flDetrical llnbex of Znnce
Hymn
S. M.
Boylston 277
Dennis 278
Festal Song 218
Garden City 219
King Edward 173
Marion (with Refrain) . . 1
State Street 275
S. M. D.
Diademata 124, 177
Pastor Bonus 45
Terra Beata 46
CM.
Antioch 71
Beatitudo 28
Christmas 190
Coronation 125
Dalehurst 243
Eagley 212
Green Hill (with Refrain) . 108
Initia 224
Lambeth
Orders of Worship, p. 23.
Mirfield 279
St. Anne 68, 272
St. Peter
Orders of Worship, p. 69.
Serenity 144
C. M. D.
All Saints 180
Orders of Worship, p. 61.
Aspiration 282
Beaufort 101
Carol 74
Clarion 287
Corwin 198
Deus Vitae 143
Land of Rest 53
Materna 239
Mt. Vernon 234
Presbyter 233
St. Leonard 21
Seraph 65
Shackelford 55
VoxDilecti 136
L.M.
Abends 281
Canonbury 8, 208
Duke Street 249, 261
Hymn
Eaton 93
Faithfulness 60
Germany 222
Hagerup
Orders of Worship, p. 58.
Hamburg 109
He Leadeth Me 160
Hesperus 255
Hope 10
Maryton 205
Melrose 220
Mozart 295
Niagara 221
Old Hundredth
Orders of Worship, p. 9.
Pater Omnium (with Re-
frain) 58, 168
Pentecost 178, 196
Orders of Worship, p. 65.
Rachel 165
Sons of Light
Orders of Worship, p. 30.
St. Catherine (with Re-
frain) 269
Thanksgiving 280
Trurol 253
Waltham . . 85, 121, 223, 256
Woodworth 132
L. M. D.
Audubon 54
Easter Chimes 118
H. M. (6, 6, 6, 6, 8, 8)
Arthur's Seat 192
Samuel 134
4, 8, 8, 4
Waterbury (with Refrain)
Orders of Worship, p. 38.
6, 4, 6, 4, D.
Bread of Life 67
Mountain Wave 100
6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 4
Bethany 156
Love's Offering 206
6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4
Press On 216
St. Edmund 140
Something for Jesus. . . . 158
xiv
Hymn
6, 5, 6, 5
Merrial 18
6, 5, 6, 5, D.
Away in a Manger .... 84
Hallel 5
Hermas 123, 288
In the Lonely Midnight . . 75
Lyndehurst 171
Morley 29, 142
Onward 229
Penitence 172
Rosmore 88
St. Alban 25
St. Andrew of Crete ... 176
St. Gertrude 200
St. Theresa 195
ViaMUitaris 201
6, 5, 6, 5, Twelve Lines
Armageddon 184
Watchword 183
6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4
America 246
ItaUan Hymn .... 36, 257
6, 6, 6, 6. 6, 6
Laudes Domini 2
6, 6, 6, 6, D.
Invitation 254
Ruth 52
Emmanuel 81
7, 5, 7, 5, 7, 7
Mod Lis 268
7, 5, 7, 5, 7, 7, 7, 5
Home (with Refrain)
Orders of Worship, p. 42.
7, 7, 5, 7, 7, 5
Armstrong 98
7, 6, 7, 6
Statham 110
7, 6, 7, 6, D.
Angel's Story 138
AureUa 64, 273
Hymn
Berthold 49
Chenies 48, 199
Claflin 43
Dresden (with Refrain) 284
Ellacombe 105
Ewing 301
God's Love 63
Hankey (with Refrain) . . 157
Lancashire 112, 188
Lissant 291
Lord's Day 13
Martineau 187
Mendebras 16
Missionary Hymn .... 263
Morn of Gladness (with Re-
frain) 4
St. George's, Bolton. ... 15
St. Hilda 133
St. Kevin 116, 139
St. Paul 167
St. Theodulph 104
Salve Domine 9, 237
Savoy Chapel 44
Spring Carol 51
Stand Up for Jesus (with
Refrain) 202
The Whole Wide World
(with Refrain) 266
Webb 203, 262
Westwood
Orders of Worship, p. 11
Work Song 217
7, 6, 7, 6, 7, 7, 7, 6
Beachley 137
7, 6, 7, 6, 8, 6
Edengrove 286
7, 6, 8, 6, D.
Alford 300
Patmos 299
Sunshine 41
7, 7, 7, 6
Easter Flowers 119
7, 7, 7, 7,6
Litany (Hervey's) .... 276
7, 7, 7, 7
EUingham 166
Haven 69
Innocents 59
Posen 141
St. Bees 149
University College .... 197
Worgan (with Refrain) . . 114
7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7
Bread of Heaven 70
D« 38,89
flftctrlcal ITn&cr of ^une6
Hymn
Kelso 6
Pilot 148
Toplady 150
7, 7, 7, 7, D.
Emmelar 161
Galilee (Sherwin) .... 99
Martyn 153
Mendelssohn 72
Roland
Orders of Worship, p. 20.
St. George's, Windsor . 232, 283
Orders of Worship, p. 45.
Watchman 231
8, 4, 7, 8, 4, 7
Haydn 7
8, 4, 8, 4
Just for To-Day (with Re-
frain) 151
8, 4, 8, 4, 8, 4
Wentworth 39
8, 4, 8, 4, 5, 4, 5, 4
Stories of Jesus 94
8, 4, 8, 4, 8, 8, 8, 4
Ar Hyd Y Nos 20
Weimar 228
8, 5, 8, 3
Bullinger 130, 213
Stephanos 123
8, 5, 8, 5
College 102
8, 5, 8, 5, 8, 7
Angel Voices 30
8, 6, 8, 6, 7, 6, 8, 6
St. Louis 80
8, 6, 6, 8, 6, 6
Stella (Parker) 78
8, 6, 8, 8, 6
Whittier 146
8, 7, 8, 7
Carter 194
Dominus Regit Me .... 57
Galilee 128
Rathbun Ill
Trust 92
XV
Hymn
Lower Lights (with Re-
frain) 214
Wellesley 56
8, 7, 8, 7, 8, 7
Abbott 240
Regent Square 73
8, 7, 8, 7, D.
Austria 274
Beecher 126, 226
Bethany 34
Bradbury 162
Courage, Brother .... 186
Faben 33
FeUciter (with Refrain) . . 207
Hymn to Joy 47
I've Found a Friend . . . 159
Love Divine 210
Lowell 211
Mt. Holyoke 230
Panoply of Light (with Re-
frain) 193
Orders of Worship, p 52.
Richards 209
St. Asaph 3, 185
Sanctuary 225
8, 8, 8, 4
Almsgiving 40
Eudora
Orders of Worship, p. 17
Palestrina (with Refrain) . 271
8, 8, 8, 6
Elmhurst 265
Just as I am 131
Kings of Orient (with Re-
frain) 90
8, 8, 8, 7
Sardis
Orders of Worship, p. 27.
8, 8, 8, 8, 6
St. Margaret 164
5? 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8
AdoroTe 96
Lest We Forget 242
MeUta 294
9, 6, 9, 6, 9, 6, 8, 6
Salutas 62
9, 8, 9, 8
Calvert 285
10,4,10,4, 10, 10
Lux Benigna 147
/Bbctrlcal UnOcj; of tTuncs
Hymn
10, 8, 8, 7, 7
Message 260
10, 10, 10, 4
Sarum 298
10, 10, 10, 10
Benediction 26
Bromham 42
Caritas
Orders of Worship, p. 16
Eventide 22
National Hymn 245
Palmer (with Refrain) ... 174
Pro Patria 267
10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10
Yorkshire 270
10, 10, 10, 10, D.
American Hymn 252
10, 10, 11, 11
Lyons 35
11, 10, 11,6
Integer Vitae 154
11, 10,11, 10
Ancient of Days 32
Curfew 23
Cushman 95
Lanheme 204
Morning Star 87
Peek 170
Rescue (with Refrain) . . 215
Hymn
11,10, 11, 10
Pilgrims (with Refrain) . . 297
Russian Hymn 238
Orders of worship, p. 63.
Tidings (with Refrain)
Orders of Worship, p. 66.
True hearted (with Refrain) 163
VesaUus 293
Wesley 259
11, 11, 11, 11
Ashland 107
Chicago 235
Easter Angels (with Re-
frain) 115
Fortunatus (with Refrain) . 117
Poland 61
Portuguese Hymn .... 182
11, 12, 12, 11
Nicaea 14
12, 10, 12, 10
Monsell
Orders of Worship, p. 6
12, 11,12, 11
Kremser 31
15, 15,15,6
Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic (with Refrain) ... 250
15, 15, 15, 16
New Crusade (with Refram) 292
Hymn
Irregular
Adeste Fideles (Portuguese
Hymn) 79
Ainger 266
Beautiful Star 86
Canticles 120
Chautauqua 17
Commonwealth 227
Crusader's Hymn .... 122
Dare to Be Brave .... 175
Deo Gratias 50
Ein Feste Burg 181
Gloria Patri
Orders of Worship, p. 12.
Hosanna 290
Lucy 155
Lullaby 82
Lynde
Orders of Worship, p. 18.
March On 189
March Romaine 289
March to Victory .... 191
Margaret 91
Messiah 127
Need 152
Sanctus
Orders of Worship, p. 14.
Southampton
Orders of Worship, p. 32.
St. Christopher 106
Star Spangled Banner. . . 248
StUle Nacht 83
Sweet Story 97
Te Deum Laudamus.
Orders of Worship, p. 13.
The First Noel 77
Words of Life 66
XVI
1fn^ex of autbore an^ ^tanelatore
Adams, John G. (1810-1887), 209.
Adams, Sarah F. (1805-1848), 156.
Adler, Felix (1851-), 225.
Ainger, Arthur C. (1841-), 266.
Alexander, Cecil F. (1823-1895), 108, 128.
Alford, Henry (1810-1871), 183, 283, 300.
Ames, Charles G. (1828-1912)
Orders of Worship, p. 32.
Anatolius (7th Century), 100.
Andrew of Crete (660-732), 176.
Anonymous, 2, 13, 23, 41, 43, 119, 120, 122,
129, 137, 169, 171, 179, 204, 226, 286, 291.
Orders of Worship, pp. 12, 13, 14, 17, 52.
Armitage, EUa S. (1841-), 143, 189.
Armstrong, John (1813-1856), 281.
Babcock, Maltbie D. (1858-1901), 46.
Bacon, Leonard (1802-1881), 249.
Baker, Henry W. (1821-1887), 57, 255.
BaUantine, W. G. 238.
Barbauld, Anna L. (1743-1825), 283.
Baring-Gould, Sabine (1834-), 18, 200.
Barton, Bernard (1784-1849).
Orders of Worship, p. 23.
Bates, Katherine Lee (1859-), 239.
Benson, Louis F. (1855-), 282.
Bernard of Cluny (12th Century), 301.
Berwick Hymnal, 154.
Birks, Thomas R. (1810-1883), 48.
Blaisdell, James A. (1867-), 92.
Blanchard, Ferdinand Q. (1872-), 93.
Blatchford, Ambrose N. (1842-), 24.
Bliss, PhiHp P. (1838-1876), 66, 214.
Bode, John E. (1816-1874), 138.
Bonar, Horatius (1808-1880), 136.
Bowring, John (1792-1872), 111, 231.
Bridges, Matthew (1800-1894), 124.
Bronte, Anne (1820-1849), 173.
Brooke, Stopford A. (1832-), 98, 296.
Orders of Worship, p. 20.
Brooks, Charles T. (1813-1883), 236.
Brooks, Phillips (1835-1893), 80, 115.
Bums, James D. (1823-1864), 3, 134.
Burrow, S. E., 216.
Burton, Henry (1840-), 230, 234, 295.
Butler, Mary, 139.
Butler, Mary Louisa, 290.
Cady, Julia Bulkley (1882-), 31.
Canitz, F. R., L. von (1654-1699), 7.
CaswaU, Edward (1814-1878), 107.
Chadwick, John W. (1840-1904), 270, 285.
Chorley, Henry F._(1808-1872).
Orders of Worship, p. 63.
Claudius, Matthias (1740-1815), 284.
Clement of Alexandria (2d Century), 37.
Clephane, Elizabeth C. (1830-1869), 106.
Coghill, Anna L. (1836-), 217.
Conder, Eustace R., 96.
Copenhaver, Laura S., 267.
Coster, George T. (1835-1912), 192.
Cotton, George E. L. (1813-1866), 11.
Coxe, Arthur C. (1818-1896), 272.
Crosby, Fanny J. (1823-1915), 215.
Cross, Ada C. (1844-), 15.
Cross, Allen Eastman, 241.
Orders of Worship, p. 61.
Davis, Ozora Stearns (1866-), 145.
De Armond, Lizzie, 292.
Dillingham, Frances Bent, 288.
Dix, William C. (1837-1898), 89, 127.
Doane, George W. (1799-1859), 256.
Doane, William C. (1832-1913), 32.
Doddridge, Philip (1702-1751), 190, 278.
Doudney, Sarah, 44
Duffield, George (1818-1888), 202.
Dwight, John S. (1813-1892), 236.
Dwight, Timothy (1752-1817), 275.
Ellerton, John (1826-1893), 4, 26, 28.
Orders of Worship, p. 63.
Elliot, Emily E. S. (1836-1897), 91.
Elliott, Charlotte (1789-1871), 132.
Elliott, Ebenezer (1781-1849), 227.
Ellsworth, W. W., 155.
Faber, Frederick W. (1814-1863), 56, 269, 297.
Fawcett, John (1739-1817), 277.
Field, F., 289.
Fortunatus, Venantius (530-609), 117.
Franck, Johann (1618-1677), 27.
Freckleton, Thomas W. (1827-1903), 212.
Gannett, William C. (1840-), 14, 82.
Orders of Worship, p. 45.
Gaskell, William
Orders of Worship, p. 30.
Gates, Mary C, 265.
Gerhardt, Paul (1607-1676), 78.
Gilder, William Watson (1844-1909), 221.
Gillman, F. J., 220.
xvn
fn&ejc of Butbors ani) translators
Gilmore, Joseph H. (1834-), 160.
Gladden, Washington (183&-1918), 205.
Grant, Robert (1779-1838), 35.
Hammond, Dempster, 266.
Hankey, Katherine (1846-) 157.
Hastings, Thomas (1784-1872), 259.
Havergal, Frances R. (1836-1879), 42, 123,
130, 163, 166, 184, 208.
'Orders of Worship, p. 16.
Hawkes, Henry Warburton (1843-), 103.
Hawks, Annie S. (1835-1872), 152.
Hearn, Marianne (1834-), 51, 131.
Heber, Reginald (1783-1826), 12, 20, 87, 180,
263.
Hickson, William E. (1803-1870), 228.
Hodder, Edwin (1837-1904), 65.
Holland, Henry Scott (1847-1918), 240.
HoUand, Josiah G. (1819-1881), 81
Hohnes, Oliver Wendell (1809-1894), 252.
Hopkins, John H. (1820-1891), 90.
Hopper, Edward (1818-1888), 148.
Hopps, John P. (1834-1911), 141.
Hosmer, Frederick L. (1840-), 20, 112, 229,
237 251 254.
How, William Walsham (1823-1897), 52, 64,
133 298.
Howe,' Julia Ward (1819-1910), 54, 250.
Howson, John S. (1816-1888), 45.
Hymns for the Young, 162.
Ingemann, Bernhardt S. (1789-1862), 185.
John of Damascus (8th Century), 113, 116.
Johnson, Samuel (1822-1882), 279.
Ken, Thomas (1637-1711).
Orders of Worship, p. 9.
Key, Francis Scott (1779-1843), 248.
Kimball, Rosamond, 247.
KipHng, Rudyard (1865-), 168, 242.
Larcom, Lucy (1826-1893), 8, 118, 140. .
Lathbury, Mary A. (1841-), 17, 67.
Leeson, Jane E. (1807-1882), 161.
Littlefield, Milton S., 165.
Longfellow, Henry W. (1807-1892), 85.
Longfellow, Samuel (1819-1892), 53, 58, 69,
198, 280.
Lowell, James Russell (1819-1891).
Orders of Worship, p. 46.
Luke, Jemima (1813-1906), 97.
Luther, Martin (1483-1546), 84, 181.
Lynch, Thomas T. (1818-1871), 70, 76.
Lyte, Henry F. (1793-1847), 22.
MACLEOD, Norman (1821-1872), 186.
Mant, Richard (1776-1848), 33.
McNaughton, John H. (1829-1891).
Orders of Worship, p. 42.
March, Daniel (1816-1909), 211.
Marcum, J. R. 19.
Marion, Dwight E.
Orders of Worship, p. 38.
Marriott, John (1780-1825), 258.
Mason, Carohne (1823-1890), 10.
Mathams, Walter J. 167.
Matheson, George (1842-1906), 164.
MerriU, William P. (1867-), 218.
Milton, John (1608-1674), 59.
Mohr, Joseph (1792-1848), 83.
MonseU, John F. B. (1811-1875), 9, 25, 196.
Orders of Worship, p. 6.
Montgomery, James (1771-1854) 61, 73, 172,
199.
Order of Worship, p. 11
Moultrie, Gerard (1829-1885), 191.
Neale, John M. (1818-1866), 121.
Translations 100, 104, 113, 116, 129, 301.
Nelson, Horatio (1823-1913), 203.
Newman, John H. (1801-1891), 147.
Newton, John (1725-1807), 274..
Ninde, Henry S., 102.
Noel, Baptist W., 60.
North, Frank Mason (1850-), 222.
Oakeley, Frederick (1802-1880), 79.
Oakley, Ebenezer S. (1865-), 142.
O'Reilly, Miles.
Orders of Worship, p. 27.
Osier, Edward (1798-1863), 34.
Oxenham, John, 244.
Orders of Worship, p. 69.
Palmer, Horatio R., 174.
Park, J. Edgar, 95.
Parker, Edwin P. (1836-), 149, 206.
Parker, W. H., 94.
Perronet, Edward (1726-1792), 125.
Phelps, S. Dryden (1816-1895), 158.
PhiUimore, GreviUe (1821-1884), 6.
Pierpont, Folliott S. (1835-), 38.
Plumptre, Adelaide M., 178.
Plumptre, Edward H. (1821-1891), 1, 101,
103.
PoUock, Thomas B. (1836-1896), 276.
Pond, Richard Cecil, 110.
Pott, Francis (1832-1909), 30.
Potter, Thomas J. (1827-1873), 195.
Proctor, Adelaide A. (1825-1864), 21, 39.
Rawson, George (1807-1889), 5.
Raymond, Rossiter W. (1841-1918), 62, 86.
Rippon, John (1751-1836), Selection of
Hymns, 182.
Roberts. Daniel C. (1841-1907), 245.
XVlll
flndej of authors anD Q;ran8lator0
Rolfsen, Nordahl.
Orders of Worship, p. 58.
Rooper, W. J., 175.
Sangster, Margaret E., 50, 235.
Sears, Edmund H. (1810-1876), 74.
Sherwin, William F. (1826-1888), 63, 99.
Shurtleff, Ernest W. (1862-), 188.
Sill, Edward Rowland (1841-1887), 219.
SmaU, James G. (1817-1888), 159.
Smith, Samuel F. (1808-1895), 246, 262.
Spitta, Carl J. (1801-1859), 293.
Sterne, Colin, 260.
Stock, Sarah G. (1838-1898), 135, 268.
Stocking, Jay T.
Orders of Worship, p. 26.
Stone, Samuel J. (1839-1900), 273, 287.
Symonds, John A. (1840-1893), 253.
Tarrant, William G. (1853-), 49, 201, 224.
Tennyson, Alfred (1809-1892), 223.
Thalheimer, Elsie.
Orders of Worship, p. 18.
Theodulph of Orleans (gth Century), 104.
Thomson, Mary A. (1834-).
Orders of Worship, p. 66.
ThreHall, Jeannette (1821-1880), 105.
Thring, Godfrey (1823-1903), 29, 88, 299.
Toplady, Augustus M. (1740-1778), 150.
Tuttiett, Lawrence (1825-1897), 187.
Van Dyke, Henry (1852-), 47, 210, 233.
Vories, William MerriU (1880-).
Orders of Worship, p. 65.
Walmsley, R., 2u7.
Walters, Harold Arnold, 170.
Watson, William (1858-), 232.
Watts, Isaac (1674-1748), 68, 71, 109, 261.
Weissel, George (1590-1635).
Orders of Worship, p. 53.
Wesley, Charles (1707-1788), 36, 72, 114, 126,
153, 177.
White, Henry K. (1785-1806), 197.
Whiting, William (1825-1878), 294.
Whittier, John Greenleaf (1807-1892), 144,
146, 271.
Wilberforce, Canon, 151.
Wile, Francis Whitmarch (1878-), 55.
Williams, Theodore Chickering (1855-1915),
75, 193, 213.
WiUis, Love M. (1824-1908), 194.
Wolcott, Samuel (1813-1886), 257.
Wordsworth, Christopher (1807-1855), 16, 40.
Wreford, John (1800-1881), 243.
XIX
Ilnbex of Composere an^ Sources
Alvis, George E. (1868-), 28 7.
Anonymous, 216, 266.
Orders of Worship, p. 32.
Baker, Henry W. (1835-1910), 129, 255.
Bambridge, WiUiam S. (1842-), 3, 185.
Barnby, Joseph (1838-1896), 2, 18, 96, 131,
191, 282, 298.
Orders of Worship, p. 13.
Barrington, J. W., 229.
Beethoven, Ludwig von (1770-1827), 47, 100.
Orders of Worship, p. 27.
rBlanchard, G. F., 242.
Bliss, PhiUp P. (1838-1876), 66, 214.
Booth, Josiah (1852-), 227
Bourgeois, Louis (1500-1561).
Orders of Worship, p. 9
Boyd, WiUiam (1846-), 178, 196
Orders of Worship, p. 65.
Bradbury, WiUiam B. (1816-1868), 132, 160.
Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897), 155.
Brown, Charles S., 234.
BuUard, Frederick F. (1864-1904), 120.
BuUinger, Ethelbert W. (1837-), 130, 213.
Burdett, George A.
Orders of Worship, p. 16
Burney, Charles (1726-1814), 253.
Butler, Mary Louisa, 290.
Butterfield, Frederic Curtis, 54.
CRT 285
Caldi'cott, Alfred J. (1842-1897), 45.
Calkin, J. Baptiste (1827-1905), 44, 85, 121,
223, 256.
Carey, Henry (1685-1743), 246.
Carter, Edmund S. (1845-), 194.
Chadwick, George W. (1854-), 93, 98.
ChaUinor, F. A., 94.
Cheeswright, Frederick H., 55.
Conant, Grace Wilbur, 51.
Conkey, Ithamar (1815-1867), 111.
Cortada A 1 5 S
Cottman, Arthur (1842-1879), 4, 137, 243,
279
Croft, WiUiam (1678-1727), 68, 272.
Cruickshank, W. A. C.
Orders of Worship, p. 14.
Cutler, Henry S. (1824-1902), 179.
Orders of Worship, p. 61.
DoANE, WiUiam H. (1831-1915), 215.
Drevvett, Edwin (1850-), 265).
Dykes, John B. (1823-1876), 12, 25, 28, 40,
57, 136, 147, 149, 176, 225, 294, 300.
Elvey, George J. (1816-1893), 124, 177, 232,
283.
Orders of Worship, p. 45.
Emerson, L. O. (1820-), 20.
Emmelar, 209.
English Melodies, 46, 65, 77, 97.
Ewing, Alexander (1830-1895), 301.
Fairlamb, J. R., 187.
Finlay, Kenneth G., 224.
Fischer, WiUiam G., (1835-), 157.
Flemming, Friedrich F. (1778-1813), 154.
Foster, Myles B. (1851-), 5.
Gardner, WiUiam (Sacred Melodies), (1770-
1853), 222.
Gauntlett, Henry J. (1805-1876), 197.
Geibel, Adam (1855-), 82, 201, 202, 292).
German Chorale, 228.
Gesangbuch der Herzogl' (1784), 105.
Giardini, Felice de (1716-1796), 36, 257.
Godfrey, Nathaniel S. (1817-1883), 166.
Goss, John (1800-1880), 184, 192.
Gould, John E. (1822-1875), 148.
Gounod, Charles (1818-1893), 289.
Greatorex, Henry W. (1811-1858).
Orders of Worship, p. 12
Grieg, Edward.
Orders of Worship, p. 58.
Gruber, Franz (1787-1863), 83.
Handel, George Friedrich (1685-1759), 71,
127, 190.
Harding, J. P. (1S61-), 87.
Hastings, Thomas (1784-1872), 150.
Hatton, John (-1793), 249.
Havergal, Frances R. (1836-1879), 123, 288.
Haydn, Franz Joseph (1732-1809), 7, 25, 274.
Haydn, J. Michael (1737-1806), 35.
Hayman, Henry (1820-1894), 204.
Hemy, Henr>' F. (1818-1889), 269.
Hervey, Frederick A. J. (1846-1910), 276.
Hiles, Henry (1826-1904), 21.
Holden, Oliver (1765-1844), 125.
Hohnes, Henry J. E. (1852-), 58, 168.
XX
■ffnOej; of Composers an& Sources
Hopkins, Edward J. (1818-1901), 6, 26.
Hopkins, John H. (1820-1891), 90.
Howard, Alonzo P. (1838-1902), 75.
Hume, Duncan, 175.
Husband, Edward (1843-1908), 133.
Irons, Herbert S. (1834-1905), 10.
Jackson, Robert (1840-), 221.
Jeffrey, J. Albert (1851-), 32.
Jude, William H. (1851-), 128.
Keller, Matthias, 252.
Knecht, Justin H. (1752-1817), 133.
Knowlton, Fanny S., 235.
Kocher, Conrad (1786-1872), 38, 89.
Koschat, Thomas, 61.
Kotzschmar, Herman, 43.
Lane, Spencer (1843-1903), 172.
Le Jeune, George F. (1842-1904), 210.
Lemare, Edwin H. (1840-), 69.
Lerman, J. W. (1864-), 198.
Lissant, G. B., 291.
Loud, George H. (1859-1908), 171.
Lowry, Robert (1826-1899), 152, 158.
Luther, Martin (1483-1546), 181.
Lwoff, Alexis F. (1799-1870), 238.
Orders of Worship, p. 63.
Lynes, Frank (1858-1913) ^
Orders of Worship, p. 30.
Lyra Davidica (1708), 114.
Macfarren, George A. (1813-1887), 60.
Maclagan, William D. (1826-1910), 70.
Main, Hubert P. (1839-), 81.
Maker, Frederick C. (1844-), 23, 39, 106, 146,
220, 254.
Mann, Arthur H. (1850-), 138.
March, F. K., 102.
Marsh, Simeon B. (1798-1875), 153.
Mason, Lowell (1792-1872), 16, 71, 109, 156,
217, 231, 259, 263, 277, 278.
Matthews, Timothy R. (1826-1910), 42, 48,
91, 199
Maunder, John H., 266.
McCartney, Robert H. (1844r-1895).
Orders of Worship, p. 11.
McNaughton, John H. (182&-1891).
Orders of Worship, p. 42.
McWhood, L. B., 127.
Mendelssohn, Felix (1809-1847), 13, 72, 92.
Messiter, Arthur H. (1831-1903), 1.
Monk, William H. (1823-1899), 22.
Morley, Thomas (1845-1891), 29, 142.
Mozart, Johann (1756-1791), 295.
Mueller, Carl, 84.
Murray, J. R.
Orders of Worship, p. 17.
Naylor, C. L., 189.
Netherlands Melody, 31.
Newman, Richard S., 53.
Nichol, H. E., 211, 260.
Oakeley, Herbert S. (1830-1903), 281.
Oliver, G. E., 41.
Owen, W. Moreton
Orders of Worship, p. 38.
Palestrtna, Giovanni (1515-1594), 271.
Palmer, Horatio R., 174.
Parish Choir (1850), 59.
Parker, Edwin P. (1836-), 206.
Parker, Horatio W. (1863-), 78, 219, 267.
Parker, James C. D. (1828-), 115.
Parker, Leonard, 193.
Orders of Worship, p. 52.
Peace, Albert (1844-), 164.
Peek, Joseph Yates, 170.
Perry, E. Cooper (1856-), 293.
Ponsonby, A. B., 50.
Redhead, Alfred 207.
Redner, Louis H. (1831-1908), 80.
Reinagle, Alexander R. (1799-1877).
Orders of Worship, p. 69.
Schilling, Frederick, 86.
Schulthes, Wilhehn A. F. (1816-1879),
Orders of Worship, p. 23.
Schultz, Johann A. P. (1747-1800), 284.
Schumann, Robert (1810-1856), 8, 208.
Sherwin, WiUiam F. (182&-1888), 17, 63, 67,
99
Orders of Worship, p. 6.
Silcher, Friedrich, 62.
Simper, Caleb (1856-).
Orders of Worship, p. 20.
Smart, Henry (1813-1879), 34, 73, 112, 183,
188, 297.
Smith, Eleanor, ii8.
Smith, H. Percy (1825-1898), 205.
Smith, Lucia May, 107.
Smith, John Stafford (1750-1836), 248.
Smith, Samuel (1821-1917), 52, 286.
Statham, Francis Reginald (1844-), 280.
Statham, William (1832-1898), 110.
Stebbins, George C. (1846-), 108, 151, 159,
163.
Stebbins, G. Waring, 119.
Steffe, WiUiam, 250.
Stock, Sarah G. (1838-1898), 268.
Storer, Henry J. (I860-), 167, 299.
Strattner, George C. (1650-1705), 141.
Sulhvan, Arthur S. (1842-1900), 30, 116, 117,
134, 139, 140, 161, 186, 195, 200
Sydenham, Edwin (1847-1891), 173.
XXI
f nDey of Composers and Sources
Teschner, Melchior (17th Century), 104.
Thuringian Melody.
Orders of Worship, p. 18.
Thurman, E. Lester, 143.
Tourjee, Lizzie S., 56.
Tours, Bertold (1838-1897), 49.
Trembath, Henry G. (1844-1908), 88.
Turner, Henry B., 95.
Wade's Cantus Diversi (1751), 79, 182.
Wainwright, John (1723-1768), 270.
Walch, James (1837-1901), 15, 212.
Orders of Worship, p. 66.
WaUace, William V. (1814-1865), 144.
Walter, WiUiam H. (1825-1893), 218.
Walton, J. G. (1821-1905), 269.
Ward, Samuel A. (1847-1903), 239.
Warren, George W. (1828-1902), 245.
Watson, Lawrence W. (I860-), 9, 237.
Webb, George, J. (1803-1887), 203, 262.
Welsh Melody, 20.
Wesley, Samuel S. (1810-1876), 64, 273.
Wilcox, John H. (1827-1895), 33
Wild, A. A., 101.
Willis, Richard S. (1819-1900), 74, 122.
Wilkinson, Walter O. (1852-), 233.
Wolstenholm, M. L., 230.
Woodman, Jonathan C. (1813-1894), 275.
Wren, E. M., 165.
Yerbury, Charles S. (1865-), 240.
ZUNDEL, John (1815-1882), 126, 226.
XXll
THE HYMNAL FOR AMERICAN YOUTH
Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart
(MARION. S. M. With Refrain)
EDWARr
A. Plumtre, 1865
1 — ,
Arthur H
1 — 1 p^^ 1
. Messiter,
1883
1
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1. Re - joice,
2. Bright youth
3. With all
4. With voice
5. Yes, on
6. Still lift
it
1 1 . ^.
ye pure in heart,
and snow-crowned age,
the an - gel choirs,
as full and strong
through life's long path,
your Stan - dard high.
Re - joice, give thanks and
Strong men and maid - ens
With all the saints on
As 0 - cean's surg - ing
Still chant - ing as ye
Still march in firm ar -
sing;
fair,
earth,
praise,
go;
ray.
C1*'M F
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Your fes - tal ban - ner
Raise high your free, ex
Pour out the strains of
Send forth the hymns our
From youth to age, by
As war - riors thro' the
n
ga^m
-•— •-
wave on high,-
ult - ing song,
ioy and bliss,
fa - thers loved,
night and day,
dark - ness toil
_^ S J. a
The cross of Christ your King ;
God's won-drous praise de - clare.
True rap - ture, no - blest mirth !
The psalms of an - cient days.
In glad - ness and in woe.
Till dawns the gold - en day.
iE^
I
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f=^t3
r
Refrain
i
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A -MEN.
Re - joice, re - joice,
Re - joice, re - joice,
tg-
I I
Re - joice, give thanks and singj
FH-jjTia
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MORNING WORSHIP
When Morning Gilds the Skies
(LAUDES DOMINI. 6,6,6,6,6,6)
German, 19th Century
Translated by Edward Caswall, 1853
Joseph Barnby, 1868
P^
-•- -•-
1. When morn -ing gilds the
2. When -e'er the sweet church
3. The night be -comes as
4. In heaven's e - ter - nal
5. Be this, while life is
gg^
My heart a - wak - ing
Peals o - ver hill and
When from the heart we
The love - liest strain is
My can - ti - cle di
^—^
^
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m
^^
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May Je - sus Christ be praised ! A - like at work and prayer,
May Je - sus Christ be praised ! O hark to what it sings,
May Je - sus Christ be praised! The powers of dark-ness fear,
May Je -sus Christ be praised! Let earth, and sea, and sky.
May Je - sus Christ be praised I Be this th' e - ter - nal song
IS
*:
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4
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:sz
^=^i=¥
To Je - sus I re - pair;
As joy - ous - ly it rings.
When this sweet chant they hear,
From depth to height re - ply,
Through all the a - ges long.
I M
May Je - sus Christ be praised I
May Je - sus Christ be praised!
May Je - sus Christ be praised !
May Je - sus Christ be praised!
May Je - sus Christ be praised! A -men.
^
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^
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MORNING WORSHIP
At Thy Feet, Our God and Father
(ST. ASAPH. 8, 7,8,7, D.)
James D. Burns, 1823-1864 William S. Bambridge, 1872
lBE3
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1. At thy feet, our God and Fa - ther, Who hast blessed us all our days,
2. Je - sus, for thy love most ten - der On the cross for sin - ners shown,
3. Ev - ery day will be the bright -er. When thy gra - cious face we see ;
^ _ - ^ f- _ _ _
^
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We
We
Ev
with grate - ful hearts would gath -er To be - gin the day with praise ;
would praise thee and sur - ren - der All our hearts to be thine own,
- ery bur - den will be light - er When we know it comes from thee.
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Praise for light so bright - ly shin - ing On our steps from heaven a - bove ;
With so blest a friend pro - vid - ed, We up - on our way would go ;
Spread thy love's broad ban - ner o'er us, Give us strength to serve and wait,
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Praise
Sure
Till
for irter - cies dai - ly twin - ing Round us gold - en cords of [ love,
of be - ing safe - ly guid - ed, Guard - ed well from ev - ery foe.
thy glo - ry breaks be-fore us Through the cit - y's o - pen 'gate. A-
te
4=i
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^
MORNING WORSHIP
Again the Morn of Gladness
( MORN OF GLADNESS. T, C, 7, 6. D. With Refrain )
John Ellerton, 1873
Arthur Cottman.'iS;;
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V^
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gife
1. A - gain the mom of glad
2. A - gain, O lov - ing Sav
3. Tell out, sweet bells, his prais
ness, The morn of light is here ;
iour. The chil - dren of thy grace
es ! O let us sing his name I
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k
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And earth it - self looks fair - er, And heaven it - self more near ; The bells,like an-gel
Pre-pare them-selves to seek thee With - in thy chos - en place. Our song shall rise to
Still loud - er and still far - ther His might - y deeds pro-claim. Till all whom he re-
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voi - ceSjSpeak peace to ev - ery breast ; And all the land lies qui - et To
gjeet thee. If thou ourhearts wilt raise; If thou our lips wilt o - pen, Our
deem - ed Shall own him Lord and King, Till ev - ery knee shall wor - ship,And
fc*
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Refrain
I
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keep the day of rest. Glo - ry be to Je - sus. Let all his chil-dren say ;
mouth shall show thy praise.
ev - ery tongue shall sing.
A It f: :p: A \ k^ 4^ ^. f. ^.
-*=ic
i * th A-
I
m
MORNING WORSHIP
Again the Mom of Gladness
i
I
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3^=<:
this glad
day.
4-.
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pa
He rose
±
a - gain, He rose
a -gain. On
:t=t:
A-MEN,
-ZSl
-«'-
-«'-
With Gladness We Worship
(HALLEL. C.5.6,5, D.)
Jeorge Ra
WSON, I
876
N
^
Myles B. Foster, 1891
Arranged by F. F. B.
V>+u.+tfr. ,i>
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1. With glad
2. Re - newed
3. Thy right
4. We join
IL It
0
- ness
by
would
with
•
— • —
we
thy
we
the
— • —
wor
Spir
give
an -
— •
ship,
- it,
thee,
gels.
• '
u
Re
Re -
True
And
•
1 S^-i
- joice
deemed
hom -
so
— • ^ 0 "
as we sing,
by thy Son,
age thy due,
there is given,
C\»fT fliiP •
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Free hearts and free voi - ces How bless-ed to bring ! The old thank-ful
Thy children would bless thee For all thou hast done : O Fa-ther, re-
And hon - or e - ter - nal, The u -ni-verse through : With all thy ere
From earth,Al - le - lu - ia In an-swer to heaven. A - men I Be thou
^ I ^ N ^ N
^^m
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sto -ry
turn-ing
- a-tion,
glo-rious
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Shall seek thine a - bode,Thou King of all glo - ry.Most boim-ti- ful God !
To love and to light, Our spir-its are yearn-ing To praise thee a - right.
Earth,heav-en and sea. In one ac - cla - ma-tion We glo - ri - fy thee.
Be - low and a-bove. Re - deem-ing, vie- to-rious,And in - fi-niteLove! A-men
JI0. J" ._N_A -^ J^- -^
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ffie
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Copyriyht, 1902, by Congregatio
al Sunday-School and Publishing Society, Used by permission
5
MORNING WORSHIP
Every Morning Mercies New
Greville Phillimore, 1863
(KELSO. 7,7,7,7,7,7)
Edward J. Hopkins, 1872
i ^— J:
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1. Ev - ery morn-ing mer - cies new Fall as fresh as mom - ing dew;
2. Let our prayers each mom pre -vail, That these gifts may nev - er fail;
3. As the morn - ing light re - turns, As the sun with splen - dor burns,
-I
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SSb:
^.
1^
l¥.
-^
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Ev - ery mom - ing let us pay Trib - ute with the ear - ly day ;
And, as we con - fess the sin And the tempt-er's power with - in,
Teach us still to turn to thee, Ev - cr - bless - ed Trin - i - ty,
i^
:^
It
m
^
^
*
^
For thy mer-cies,Lord, are sure, Thy com-pas - sion doth en - dure.
Ev - ery morn-ing, for the strife, Feed us with the bread of life.
With our hands our hearts to raise, In un - fail - ing prayer and praise. A-men.
|— r-»-^— • g r-r^^ ^ ? =?^T=^ '^ !=-
-• • F-
^
V — |g-
Come, My Soul, Thou Must Be Waking
(HAYDN. 8,4,7,8,4,7)
F. R. L. VON Canitz, i 654-1 699
Translated by H. J. Buckoll, 1841 Arranged from Franz Joseph Haydn, 1791
^
m
S
4=^
4=a:
r*
1. Come,
2. Pray
3- On -
my soul, thou must
that he may pros
ly God's free gifts
be
per
»
It
wak ■
ev
buse
ing; Now is break -ing
er Each en - deav - or,
not. Light re - fuse not.
-\ 1 • • 1 F-
4: V- 1 1 \—
m.
MORNING WORSHIP
Come, My Soul, Thou Must Be Waking
%
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m
:fe
:^
i
^
^^
l=tf
-s>-
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pa;
O'er the earth an - oth - er day. Come to him who made this splen-dor,
When thine aim is good and true; But that he may ev - er thwart thee,
But his Spir - it's voice o - bey ; Thou with him shalt dwell, be - hold-ing
.pL .^
^-=^
3
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f-
m
^
II
^r=X-
:j--y?^9
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See thou ren - der All thy fee
And con - vert thee, When thou e
Light en - fold - ing All things in
ble
vil
^' ^.
^-^^ -•- -i- (Si-
powers can pay.
wouldst pur - sue.
cloud - ed day. A - men.
m.
1— H
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I
O God, Thy World is Sweet with Prayer
( CANONBURY. L. M.)
Lucy Larcom, 1892 Arranged from Robert Schumann, 1839
8
b;
i
JJ^
>
7
m
1. O God, thy world is sweet with prayer ; The breath of Christ is in the air;
2. Thou art our Morn -ing and our Sun, Our work is glad, in thee be -gun,
3. O God, with - in us and a - bove Close to us in the Christ we love,
J
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We rise on thy free Spir -it's wings,Andev-ery thought within us sings.
Our foot-worn path is fresh with dew. For thou ere -a - test all things new.
Through him, our on - ly guide and way, May heavenly life be ours to-day! A-men.
m
m
-^
ii
MORNING WORSHIP
Light of the World, We Hail Thee
(SALVE DOMINE. 7,6, 7,6. D.)
John S. B. Monsell, 1863
Lawrence W. Watson, 1909
- ^fx-i —^
1
1
v
1 ■ 1
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^
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— \^ —
A
— (S( —
-A
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1. Light
2. Light
3. Light
of
of
of
^
r i— ^
the world, we
the world, thy
the world, be -
1 — ;q
hail
beau
fore
1
thee. Flush
- ty Steals
thee Our
t . I
—t~~-V- • P*— "-Z5 '
- ing the east - em skies ;
in - to ev - ery heart,
spir - its pros - trate fall ;
rx.lf/i m ^ ; u :
1 1
h«
1 « 1* !•
fP
T'tr+ m
1
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A - gain from hu - man
'—25' . -"
Nev
- er shall dark - ness
veil
thee
eyes;
And
glo - ri - fies with
du
- ty
Life's poor - est, hum- blest
part;
We
wor - ship, we a -
dore
thee,
Thou Light, the Life of
all;
^ m ^ ^
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rv"i 1 1 i 1 1
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Too long,
Thou rob
With thee
Pi3
£=±1
a - las, with -hold - en, Now spread from shore to shore;
est in thy splen - dor The sim - plest ways of men
is no for - get - ting Of all thine hand hath made;
^ ,T^ «> •
fH^^H
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— <^ —
— • — .•—
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-ao-
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Thy light, so glad and gold
And help - est them to ren
Thy ris - ing hath no set -
I Nil
• V. ^ ^ ^ ^
1 1 ' r ^ "^
- en. Shall set on earth no more.
- der Light back to thee a - gain.
ting, Thy sun - shine hath no shade. A - men.
C\' ' 1
f
I 1 1
^ ^ 1 1
rp
1 r^ 1
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1 I' 1 1
1 1 1
a • a
1 1
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1 ' II
MORNING WORSHIP
O God, I Thank Thee for Each Sight
10
( HOPE. L. M.)
Caroline Atherton Mason, 1823-1890
Herbert S. Irons, 1834-1905
S
m
^
^ — ^"
1. O God,
2. That life
3. An - oth -
I
I
er
^iME*
Sr-
thank thee
con - se
day in
-s> • —
I — I
for each sight
crate to thee,
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light; O God, I thank thee that I live,
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past. May do some earn - est work for God.
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We Thank Thee, Lord, for This Fair Earth 11
(HOPE)
1 We thank thee. Lord, for this fair earth,
The glittering sky, the silver sea ;
For all their beauty, all their worth,
Their light and glory, come from thee.
2 Thine are the flowers that clothe the
ground,
The trees that wave their arms above.
The hills that gird our dwellings round,
As thou dost gird thine own with love.
3 Yet teach us still how far more fair,
More glorious. Father, in thy sight,
Is one pure deed, one holy prayer.
One heart that owns thy Spirit's
might.
4 So while we gaze with thoughtful eye
On all the gifts thy love has given,
Help us in thee to live and die,
By thee to rise from earth to heaven.
9 George E. L. Cotton, 1856
12
MORNING WORSHIP
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty
Reginald Hbber, 1826
(NICAEA. 11,12,12.10)
John B. Dykes, 1861
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1. Ho - ly, ho - ly,
2. Ho - ly, ho - ly,
3. Ho - ly, ho - ly,
4. Ho - ly, ho - ly,
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ly!
ly!
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Lord God Al - might
all the saints a - dore
tho' the dark - ness hide
Lord God Al - might
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Ear - ly in the mom - ing our song shall rise to thee ;
Cast - ing down their gold-en crowns a - round the glass - y sea ;
Though the eye of sin - f ul man thy glo - ry may not see,
All thy works shall praise thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea ;
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phim fall - ing down be - fore
ly, there is none be - side
ly, mer ci - ful and might
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Which wert, and art.
Per - feet in power,
God in Three Per
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sons, bless - ed Trin - i - ty!
and ev - er - more shalt be.
in love, and pur - i - ty.
sons, bless - ed Trin - i - ty!
10
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r
THE LORD'S DAY
The Earth Is Hushed in Silence
13
(LORD'S DAY. 7,6,7,6.
Anonymous
With Refrain )
Felix Mendelssohn, 1809-1847
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2. The bells are sweet - ly ring - ing, Their clear toned voic -
3. O call of love and du - ty ! Who would not praise
4. He cheers the wea - ry - heart - ed, He shows the heaven
5. Come all ye thank - ful peo - pie I Why should our hearts
a - way ;
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and pray,
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O praise and pray on this, the Lord's own day!
A - MEN,
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From Fifth Reader, Ed. Mus. Course. Ginn & Co., publishers, by permission.
Bring, 0 Morn, Thy Music
( NICAEA )
1 Bring, O mom, thy music ! bring, O night, 3 Light us, lead us, love us ! cry thy groping
thy silence ! nations.
Ocean, chant the rapture to the storm-wind Pleading in the thousand tongues, and
coursing free ! calling only thee,
Sun and stars are singing, — Thou art our Weaving blindly out thy holy, happy pur-
Creator, pose, —
Who wert and art and evermore shalt be. Who wert and art and evermore shalt be.
2 Life and death, thy creatures, praise thee, 4 Life nor death can part us, O thou Love
Mighty Giver : eternal,
Praise and prayer are rising in thy beast Shepherd of the wandering star, and souls
and bird and tree : that wayward flee ;
Lo ! they praise and vanish, vanish at thy Homeward draws our spirit to thy Spirit
bidding, — yearning, —
Who wert and art and evermore shalt be. Who wert and art and evermore shalt be !
11 William C. Gannktt, 1893.
MORNING WORSHIP
15 The Dawn of God's Dear Sabbath
(ST. GEORGE'S BOLTON. 7,6,7,6.D.)
Ada C. Cross, 1866 James Walch, 1875
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1. The dawn of God's dear Sab - bath Breaks o'er the earth a - gain,
2. Lord, we would bring for of - f 'ring Though marred with earth-ly soil,
3. And we would bring our bur - den Of sin - ful deed and thought,
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Our week of ear - nest la - bor, Of use - ful dai - ly toil ;
Our hearts' most ear - nest sor - row For all thy work un - wrought ;
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It comes as cool - ing show - ers
Fair fruits of self -de - ni - al,
In thy dear pres - ence seek - ing
To dry and thirst - y land,
Of strong, deep love to thee,
The par - don thou wilt give.
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As shade of clus-tered palm - trees 'Mid wea - ry wastes of sand.
Fos - tered by thine own Spir - it In our hu - mil '- i - ty.
And so the peace a - bid - ing In which thy chil - dren live. A-men
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19
THE LORD'S DAY
O Day of Rest and Gladness
16
( MENDEBRAS. 7, 6, 7, 6, D.)
Christopher Wordsworth, 1862 Arranged by Lowell Mason,
1839
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1. O day of rest and glad - ness,
2. On thee at the ere - a - tion
3. To - day on wea - ry na - tions
4. New gra - ces ev - er gain - ing
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The light first
The heaven -ly
From this our
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O balm of care and sad - ness,
On thee, for our sal - va - tion,
To ho - ly con - vo - ca - tions
We reach the rest re - main - ing
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Most beau - ti - ful, most bright:
Christ rose from depths of earth ;
The sil - ver trum - pet calls,
To spir - its of the blest;
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On thee the high and low -
On thee, our Lord, vie - to -
Where gos - pel light is glow -
To Ho - ly Ghost be prais ■
ly," Bend - ing ' be - fore the throne,
rious, The Spir - it sent from heaven ;
ing With pure and ra - diant beams,
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To the great Three in One.
A tri - pie light was given.
With soul - re - fresh - ing streams.
To thee, blest Three in One. A-men.
Sing 'Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly,'
And thus on thee, most glo - rious,
And liv - ing wa - ter flow - ing
The Church her voice up - rais - es
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EVENING WORSHIP
17
Day Is Dying in the West
CHAUTAUQUA. 7, 7, 7, 7, 4. With Refrain )
Mary A. Lathbury, 1877
William F. Sherwin, 1877
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1. Day is dy - ing in the west, Heaven is touch - ing earth with rest;
2. Lord of life, be - neath the dome Of the u - ni - verse, thy home,
3. While the deep-'ning shad-ows fall, Heart of Love, en - fold - ing all,
4. When for - ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night,
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Wait and worship while the night Sets her evening lamps a-light Thro' all the sky.
Gath - er us who seek thy face To the fold of thy embrace, For thou artnigh.
Thro' the glo - ry and the grace Of the stars that veil thy face, Our hearts as-cend.
Lord of an-gels, on our eyes Let e - ter - nal morning rise. And shadows end.
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Ho - ly, ho -ly, ho - ly, Lord God of Hosts! Heaven and earth are full of thee,
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Heaven and earth are prais - ing thee, O Lord most high! A - men.
Copyriebt by J. H. Vincent. Used by permission
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14
EVENING WORSHIP
Now the Day Is Over
(MERRIAL. 6,5,6,5)
Sabine Baring-Gould, 1865 Joseph Barnby, 1868
18
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1. Now the day
2. Je - sus, give
3. Grant to lit
4. Com - fort ev
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Calm and sweet re
Vi - sions bright of
Watch-ing late in
Then may I a
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thee;
pain;
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Shad - ows of the eve
With thy ten-d'rest bless
Guard the sail - ors toss
Those who plan some e
Pure, and fresh, and sin
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ning Steal a - cross the sky.
ing May our eye - lids close.
ing On the deep blue sea.
vil From their sins re - strain,
less In thy ho - ly eyes. A -men.
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Thou Hast Been Our Guide This Day
(CHAUTAUQUA)
19
Thou hast been our guide this day.
Thou hast led us all the way.
Thou hast been our Sun and Shield,
Grateful hearts to thee we yield.
While thou art nigh.
Refrain :
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of Hosts !
Heaven and earth are full of thee,
Heaven and earth are praising thee,
O Lord most high.
2 For the gift of strength and health,
And for friendship's boundless wealth,
For the power to think aright.
For religion's guiding light.
We give thee thanks. Refrain.
3 Guard us through the hours of night,
And with morn's returning light.
Grant to each of us, we pray.
Strength to serve thee all the day,
For thine we are. Refrain.
J. R. Marcum, igi7
IS
EVENING WORSHIP
20 God, that Madest Earth and Heaven
(AR HYD Y NOS. 8,4,8,4,8,8,8,4)
Reginald Heber, 1827
Frederick L. Hosmer, 1912
Lis
Welsh Traditional
Harmonized by L. O. Emerson, 1906
en .■
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I.God, that mad -est earth and heav - en. Dark - ness and light;
2. When the con-stant sun re-turn-ing Un - seals our eyes.
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Who the day for toil hast giv - en, For
May we, born a - new like morn - ing. To
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la - bor rise ;
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May thine an - gel-guards de - fend us.
Gird us for the task that calls us,
Slum
Let
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not ease and self
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en-thrall us,
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Ho - ly dreams and hopes at - tend us, This live - long night.
Strong through thee what-e'er be -fall us, O God most wise!
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A- MEN.
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16
EVENING WORSHIP
The Shadows of the Evening Hours
21
Adelaide A. Procter, 1863
(ST. LEONARD. C. M. D.)
Henry Hiles, 1868
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1. The shad-ows of the eve - ning hours Fall from the dark-'ning sky ;
2. The sor-rows of thy ser - vants, Lord, O do not thou de - spise,
3. Let peace, O Lord, thy peace, O God, Up - on our souls de - scend ;
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Up - on the fra - grance of the flowers The dews of eve - ning lie :
But let the in - cense of our prayers Be - fore thy mer - cy rise:
From mid-night fears and per - ils thou Our trem-bling hearts de - fend ;
as
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Be - fore thy throne, O Lord of heaven. We kneel at close of day ;
The bright-ness of the com - ing night Up - on the dark - ness rolls ;
Give us a res - pite from our toil, Calm and sub - due our woes ;
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Look on thy chil - dren from on high. And hear us while we
With hopes of fu - ture glo - ry, chase The shad -ows from our
Through the long day we la - bor, Lord, O give us now re -
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17
pray,
souls,
pose.
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EVENING WORSHIP
22 Abide with Me! Fast Falls the Eventide
Henry F. Lyte, 1847
(EVENTIDE. 10,10,10,10)
William H. Monk, 1861
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1. A - bide with me!
2. Swift to its close
3. I need thy pres -
4. I fear no foe,
5. Hold thou thy cross
fast falls the e - ven - tide ;
ebbs out life's lit - tie day ;
ence ev - cry pass-inghour ;
with thee at hand to bless ;
be - fore my clos-ing eyes,
The dark-ness deep- ens;
Earth's joys grow dim, its
What but thy grace can
Ills have no weight, and
Shine thro' the gloom, and
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Lord, with me a - bide 1
glo - ries pass a - way ;
foil the tempter's power i
tears no bit - ter - ness
point me to the skies :
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When oth - er help - ers fail, and com - forts flee,
Change and de - cay in all a - round I see ;
Who like thy - self my guide and stay can be ?
Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy vie - to - ry?
Heaven's morn-ing breaks, and earth's vain shad-ows flee ;
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thou who chang-est not, a -
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tri - umph still if thou a -
life and death, 0 Lord, a -
bide
bide
bide
bide
bide
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me!
me!
me !
me !
me!
A- MEN.
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Hear Us, Our Father
Anonymous, i860
(CURFEW. 11,10,11,10)
Frederick C. Maker, 1844-
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1. Hear us, our Fa - ther! we know thou wilt hear us; Nor need our
2. Love us, our Fa - ther I we know thou wilt love us ; We are thy
3. Aid us, our Fa - ther ! we know thou wilt aid us ; We are so
4. Hear us, our Fa - ther ! and help us and love us, Till more and
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18
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EVENING WORSHIP
Heeur Us, Our Father
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voic - es as - cend far a - way ;
chil-dren, we turn un - to thee ;
fee - ble, and thou art so strong ;
more of thy - self we shall know,
Thou art a -round us, be - side us, with
For all a -round us, with - in us, a
Al - might ■ y Pow - er that made us and
Wheth-er we go to the bright world a -
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in us : Thou wilt
bove us, Proofs of
keeps us, Thou wilt
at - tend when we ear - nest - ly pray,
thine in ^ - fi - nite kind- nessj we see.
pro - tect us from dan - ger and wrong.
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bove us. Or stay to serve thee in homes here be - low. A - men.
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Peacefully Round Us the Shadows Are Falling 24
( CURFEW )
1 Peacefully round us the shadows are falling.
Glad be our praises and trustful our prayer :
Hear us, O Lord, on thy providence calling,
Lighten our darkness, and banish our care.
2 Hushed are the sheep-bells afar on the moorland,
O'er the still meadows the night breezes sweep,
Faint fall the footsteps in city and hamlet.
Safely the children are folded in sleep.
3 Softly may weary ones rest from their duty.
Bright be the dreams of the troubled and worn,
While through the shade beam the stars in their beauty,
Watching the world till the breaking of morn.
4 Lord of the night, let thine angels defend us ;
Sunshine and gloom are alike unto thee :
Lord of the day, let thy Spirit attend us.
Bless us and keep us wherever we be.
Ambrose N. Blatchford, i8
19
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
25
On Our Way Rejoicing
(ST. ALBAN. 6, 5,6,5, D.
John S. B. Monsell, 1863
J=i^:
With Refrain )
Franz Joseph Haydn, 1774
Arranged by John B. Dykes, 1868
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1. On our way re - joic - ing, As we homeward move, Hearken to ourprais-es,
2. If with hon - est-heart - ed Love for God and man. Day by day thou find us
3. On our way re -joic- ing Glad-ly let us go; Vic - tor is our Leader,
4. Un-to God the Fa - ther Joy - ful songs we sing ; Un - to God the Sav-iour
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O thou God of love ! Is there grief or
Do - ing what we can, Thou who giv'st the
Van-quished is the foe. Christ with-out, our
Thankful hearts we bring ; Un - to God the
S^
sad - ness ? Thine it can - not
seed-time Wilt give large in
safe - ty ; Christ with-in,our
Spir - it Bow we and a
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be;
crease,
joy;
dore.
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Refrain
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Is our sky be-cloud - ed ? Clouds are not from thee. On our way re - joic - ing,
Crown the head with blessings. Fill the heart with peace.
Who, if we be faith - ful, Can our hopede -stroy?
On our way re - joic - ing Ev - er, ev - er - more.
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As we homeward move. Hearken to our prais - es, O thou God of love ! A -men.
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20
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name
26
John Ellerton, 1866
(BENEDICTION. 10.10,10,10)
Edward J. Hopkins, 1867
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1. Sav - iour, a - gain to thy dear name we raise
2. Grant us thy peace, up - on our homeward way ;
3. Grant us thy peace, Lord, thro' the com- ing night ;
4. Grant us thy peace through-out our earth-ly life,
e
With one ac-cord our
With thee be-gan, with
Turn thou for us its
Our balm in sor - row,
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part -ing hymn of praise ;
thee shall end the day :
dark -ness in - to light ;
and our stay in strife ;
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We stand to bless thee
Guard thou the lips from
From harm and dan - ger
Then,when thy voice shall
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ere our wor- ship cease ;
sin, the hearts from shame,
keep thy chil -dren free,
bid our con - flict cease.
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Then, low - ly kneel
That in this house
For dark and light
Call us, O Lord,
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are both a - like
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We Praise Thee, Lord 27
(BENEDICTION)
1 We praise thee. Lord, with earliest morning ray ;
We praise thee with the glowing light of day :
All things that live and move, by sea and land,
Forever ready at thy service stand.
2 The nations all are singing night and day,
' Glory to thee, the mighty God, for aye I
By thee, through thee, in thee, all beings are ! '
The listening earth repeats the song afar.
3 Thy hallowed name, thy kingdom in us dwell ;
Thy will constrain, and feed and guide us well :
Guard us, redeem us in the evil hour ;
For thine the glory, Lord, and thine the power !
JOHANN FrANCK, 1655.
01 Translated by Catherine Winkworth.
CLOSE OF WORSHIP
28
The Lord Be with Us as We Bend
John Ellerton, 1870
(BEATITUDO. CM.)
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John B. Dykes, 1875
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1. The Lord
2. The Lord
3. The Lord
4. The Lord
be
be
be
be
with
with
with
with
us
us
us
us
as we bend His bless -ing to re-ceive;
as we walk A - long our home - ward road ;
till the night En - fold our day of rest ;
through the hours Of slum - ber calm and deep,
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His gift of peace on us de-scend Be - fore his courts we leave.
In si - lent thought, or friend- ly talk. Our hearts be near to God.
Be he of ev - ery heart the light. Of ev - ery home the guest.
Pro- tect our homes, re - new our powers, And guard his peo - pie's sleep.
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29
Saviour, Blessed Saviour
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Godfrey Thring, 1858
(MORLEY. 6,5,6,5, D.;
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Thomas Morley, 1865
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Sav-iour, bless-ed Sav - iour, Lis - ten while we sing ; Hearts and voices
2. Near-er, ev - er near - er, Christ, we draw to thee, Deep in ad-o -
3. Brighter still, and bright - er. Glows the gold-en sun, Shed- ding all its
4. On- ward, ev - er on - ward. Journeying o'er the road Worn by saints be-
5. Greatandev-er great- er Are thy mer-cies here, True and ev-er -
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Bend-ing low the
O'er our work be
Jour-iieying on to
Are thy gio - ries
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King,
knee ;
gun;
God;
there ;
All we have to of - fer, AH we hope to be,
Life has lost its shad- ows, Pure the light with ■ in ;
Ev - ery day that pass - eth, Ev - ery hour that flies,
Leav-ing all be - hind us, May we has- ten on.
Where no pain, nor
:# (•
sor - row.
Toil or care is known,
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
Saviour, Blessed Saviour
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Thou hast shed
thy
ra - diance
On a world
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Tells of love
in -
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Back - ward nev -
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look - ing
Till the prize
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Where the an -
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p 0
Cir - cle round
thy
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MEN.
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Angel Voices, Ever Singing
30
Francis Pott, i86i
(ANGEL VOICES. 8,5,8,5,8,7)
Arthur S. Sullivan, 1872
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1. An - gel voic - es, ev - er sing - ing Round thy throne of
2. Lord, we know thy love re - joic - es O'er each work of
3. Here, great God, to - day we of - fer, Of thine own to
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
31 We Praise Thee, 0 God, Our Redeemer, Creator
( KRHMSER. 12, 11, 12, 11 )
Julia Bulkley Cady, 1882-
Old Netherlands Melody
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1. We praise thee, O God, our Re - deem - er, Cre - a - tor,
2. We wor - ship thee, God of our fa - thers, we bless thee;
-I. With voic - es u - ni - ted our prais - es we of - fer,
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In grate - ful de - vo - tion our trib - ute we bring.
Through life's storm and tem - pest our Guide hast thou been.
To thee, great Je - ho - vah, glad an - thems we raise.
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We lay it be - fore thee, we
When per - ils o'er - take us, es
Thy strong arm will guide us, our
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cape thou wilt make us,
is be - side us,
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We bless thy ho - ly name, glad prais - es we sing.
And with thy help, O Lord, our bat - ties we win.
To thee, our great Re - deem - er, for - ev - er be praise.
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A - MEN.
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
Ancient of Days, Who Sittest Throned in Glory 32
(ANCIENT OF DAYS. 11,10, 11,10)
William C. Doane, i{
Unison
J. Albert Jeffery, 1886
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2. O
3.0
4. O
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cient
Ho
Ho
Ho
of
ly
ly
ly
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Tri - une God,
Days, who
Fa - ther,
Je - stis,
Ghost, the
with
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I
sit - test throned in glo - ry,
who hast led thy chil - dren
Prince of Peace and Sav - iour,
Lord and the Life - giv
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heart and voice
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a - dor - ing,
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To thee
In all
To thee
Thine is
Praise we
all knees
the a
we owe
the quick
the good
bent, all voic
with the fire
peace that still
power that gives
that doth crown
es pray ;
and cloud,
pre - vails,
in - crease;
our days ;
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Thy love has blessed the wide world's won - drous sto - ry
Through seas dry - shod, through wea - ry wastes be - wil - dering ;
Still - ing the rude wills of men's wild be - hav - ior,
From thee have flowed, as from a pleas - ant riv - er,
Pray we that thou wilt hear us, still im - plor - ing
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day.
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rev -
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love,
our
hearts
are
bowed.
And
calm -
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pas -
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fierce
and
storm
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gales.
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plen
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wealth
pros
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and
peace.
Thy
love
and
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kept
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A-
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
33
Lord, Thy Glory Fills the Heaven
Richard Manx, 1837
(FABEN. 8, 7,8, 7, D.)
John H. Wilcox, 1849
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1. ' Lord,thy glo - ry fills the heav - en; Earth is with
2. Ev - er thus, in God's high prais-es, Breth-ren, let
3. ' Lord,thy glo - ry fills the heav - en ; Earth is with
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its full - ness stored ;
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Un - to thee be glo - ry giv - en, Ho - ly, ho
While our thoughts his great-ness rais - es, And our love
Un - to thee be glo - ry giv - en, Ho - ly, ho
3
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ly, ho - ly Lord ! '
his gifts ex - cite, —
ly, ho - ly Lord ! '
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Heaven is still with glo - ry ring - ing ; Earth takes up the an - gels' cry,
With his ser - aph train be - fore him. With his ho - ly church be - low.
Thus thy glo - rious name con-fess - ing, We a - dopt the an - gels' cry,
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'Ho-ly, ho - ly, ho - ly' sing -ing, 'Lord of hosts.the Lord most high.'
Thus con-spire we to a- dore him. Bid we thus our an-them flow.
• Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho-ly ' bless-ing Thee, the Lord of hosts most high ! A-men.
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens, Adore Him
34
Edward Osler, 1836
( BETHANY. [ ENGLISH.] 8, 7, 8, 7, D . )
Henry Smart, 1867
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1. Praise the Lord, ye heavens, a - dore him, Praise him, an - gels, in the height;
2. Praise the Lord, for he is glo - rious ; Nev - er shall his prom - ise fail ;
3. Wor - ship,hon - or, glo - ry, bless- ing. Lord, we of - f er un - to thee ;
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Sun and moon, re-joice be -fore him; Praise him, all ye stars of light.
God hath made his saints vie - to - rious ; Sin and death shall not pre - vail.
Young and old, thy praise ex - press- ing, In glad hom - age bend the knee.
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Praise the Lord, for he hath spo - ken ; Worlds his might-y voice o - beyed ;
Praise the God of our sal - va - tion ; Hosts on high his power pro-claim ;
All the saints in heaven a - dore thee ; We would bow be - fore thy throne :
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Laws which nev - er shall be bro - ken. For their guidance he hath made.
Heaven and earth,and all ere - a - tion, Laud and mag - ni - fy his name.
As thine an - gels serve be - fore thee. So on earth thy will be done.
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
35 O Worship the King, All-Glorious Above
( LYONS. 10, 10, 11, 11 )
Robert Grant, 1833
J. Michael Haydn, 1770
1. O wor - ship the King,
2. O tell of his might,
3. Thy boun - ti - ful care
4. Frail chil - dren of dust,
all glo - rious a
O sing of his
what tongue can re
and fee - ble as
l
bove,
grace,
cite?
frail,
ss
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O grate - ful - ly sing his power and his love ;
Whose robe is the light, whose can - o py space ;
It breathes in the air, it shines in the light;
In thee do we trust, nor find thee to fail;
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Our Shield and De - fend - er, the An - cient of Days,
His char - iots of wrath the deep thun - der - clouds form,
It streams from the hills, it de - scends to the plain,
Thy mer cies how ten - der, how firm to the end.
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Pa - vil - ioned in splen - dor, and gird - ed with praise.
And dark is his path on the wings of the storm.
And sweet - ly dis - tils in the dew and the grain.
Our Ma - ker, De - fend - er, Re - deem - er, and Friend ! A - men.
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
Come, Thou Almighty King
36
(ITALIAN HYMN. 6,6,4,6,6,6,4)
Charles Wesley, 1757
Felice de Giardini, 1769
y King, Help us thy
nate Word, Gird on thy
three, E - ter - nal
1. Come,thou al - might
2. Come, thou in - car -
3. Come, ho - ly Com - fort - er, Thy sa - cred wit
4. To thee, great One
name
might
133
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Help us to praise :
Our prayer at - tend :
In this glad hour:
Hence ev - er - more.
It
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Fa - ther, all - glo - ri - ous, O'er all vie
Come, and thy peo - pie bless, And give thy
Thou who al - might - y art. Now rule in
His sov - 'reign ma • jes - ty May we in
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to - ri - ous, Come, and reign o - ver us, An - cient of Days,
word sue- cess ; Spir - it of ho - li -ness. On us de - scend.
ev - ery heart. And ne'er from us de - part, Spir -it of power,
glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a - dore. A
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Shepherd of Tender Youth
(ITALIAN HYMN)
( The earliest known hymn of the Christian Church )
Shepherd of tender youth,
Guiding in love and truth
Through devious ways ;
Christ, our triumphant King,
We come thy name to sing,
And here our children bring,
To sound thy praise !
Thou art our Holy Lord,
The all-subduing Word,
Healer of strife :
Thou didst thyself abase.
37
29
That from sin's deep disgrace
Thou mightest save our race.
And give us life.
Ever be thou our Guide,
Our Shepherd and our Pride,
Our Staff and Song :
Jesus, thou Christ of God,
By thy enduring word.
Lead us where thou hast trod.
Make our faith strong.
Clement of Alexandria, 200 A.D.
Translated by Hbnry M. Dbxtbr, 1846
WORSHIP AND PRAISE
38
For the Beauty of the Elarth
FOLLIOTT S. PlERPOINT, l{
(DDC. 1,1, 1,1, 1,1)
Arranged from Conrad Kocher, 1838
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1. For the beau - ty of the earth, For the glo - ry of
2. For the won - der of each hour. Of the day and of
3. For the joy of hu - man love, Broth -er, sis - ter, par-
4. For thy church that ev - er - more Lift - eth ho - ly hands
the skies,
the night,
ent, child,
a - bove,
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For the love which from our birth
Hill and vale, and tree and flower.
Friends on earth, and friends a - bove,
Off - 'ring up on ev - ery shore
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O - ver and a - round us lies,
Sun and moon, and stars of light.
For all gen - tie thoughts and mild,
Her pure sac - ri - fice of love,
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Lord of all, to thee we raise This our hymn of grate-ful praise. A - men.
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My God, I Thank Thee
(WENTWORTH. 8,4,8,4,8,4)
A
Adelaide A. Procter, 1858
III.
Frederick C. Maker
,1876
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1. My God, I thank thee,
2. I thank thee, too, that
3. I thank thee, Lord, that
4. I thank thee, Lord, that
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Joy to a - boimd;
The best in store;
Though am - ply blest,
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
My God, I Thank Thee
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So full of splen - dor and of joy, Beau - ty
So man - y gen - tie thoughts and deeds Cir - cling
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So man - y glo- rious things are here, No - ble
That in the dark - est spot of earth Some love
A yearn- ing for a deep - er peace. Not known
Nor ev - er shall, un - til they lean On Je -
right,
found.
■ fore,
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A- MEN.
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O Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea 40
John B. Dykes, 1875
(almsgiving. 8,8,8,4)
Christopher Wordsworth, 1863
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1. O Lord of heaven, and
2. The gold-en sun-shine,
3. For peaceful homes and
4. O thou from whom we
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ver - nal air,
healthful days,
all de - rive
To thee all praise and glo - ry be;
Sweet flowers and fruit thy love de-clare ;
For all the blessings earth dis- plays,
Our life, our gifts, our power to give,
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Where harvests ri - pen
We owe thee thank - f ul
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Whogiv-est all.
Who giv- est all !
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
The Beautiful Bright Sunshine
Anonymous
(SUNSHINE. 7,6,8,6, D.)
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1. The beau - ti - ful bright sun - shine, That smiles on all be - low,
2. The beau - ti - ful af - fee - tions That gath - er round our way,
3. But bright-er is the shin - ing, And ten- der is the love,
it
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The wav-ing trees, the cool, soft breeze, The rip - pling streams that
The joys that rise from house-hold ties, And deep - en day by
And pur - er still the joys which fill The un - seen home a -
flow,
day;
bove,-
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'O God! how fair thy lov- ing care Has made this heaven of ours ! '
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
Singing for Jesus, Our Saviour and King 42
( BROMHAM. 10, 10, 10, 10 )
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
43
We Thank Thee, O Our Father
(CLAFUN. 7, 6,7,6, D.)
Anonymous
Arranged from Herman Kotzschmar
1. We thank thee, O our Fa - ther,
2. Out in the sun - ny mead - ows,
3. And in the dust - y cit - y,
4. And wheth - er in the cit - y,
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thy lov - ing care ;
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And where the tall dark hous - es Stand up and hide the sky,
Al - ways the same sweet mes - sage The fair sweet flow - ers tell.
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We thank thee for the sun - shine, And for the pleas - ant showers ; And,
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And where through lanes and al - leys
For they are all so won-der-ful,
And by the broad high- way ; All
No pleas - ant breez - es blow, E'en
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We thank thee for the flowers.
They spring up ev - ery day.
Thou mak'st the flow - ers grow.
They tell thy love, O God.
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
For All Thy Care We Bless Thee
44
(SAVOY CHAPEL. 7,6,7,6,D.)
Sarah Doudney, 1871
J. Baptiste Calkin, 1887
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1. For all thy care we bless thee,
2. For all thy love we bless thee,
3. For ' all thy truth we bless thee ;
4. O teach us how to praise thee.
O Fa - ther, God of
No mor - tal hps can
Our hu - man vows are
And touch our lips with
might !
speak
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By thee Ufe's path is bright -
The king - doms shall be bro -
Thus toil - ing, watch - ing, sing -
us When dan - ger threat - ens nigh,
ened With sun - shine and with song ;
ken, The might - y ones will fall,
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And thine the hand that yields us Rich gifts of earth and sky.
The heav - y loads are light -ened. The fee - ble hearts made strong.
The prom - ise thou hast spo - ken Shall tri - umph o - ver all.
And ev - ery hour is bring- ing Near-er the dawn of day. A-men.
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WORSHIP AND PRAISE
45
At All Times Praise the Lord
( PASTOR BONUS.
John S. Howson, 1880
S. M. D.)
Alfred J. Caldicott, 1842-1897
1. At all times praise the Lord;
2. Praise him when clouds are dark ;
3. Praise him when home is sweet,
4. Praise him when joy - ful songs
His prom - is - es are sure :
True faith waits not to prove ;
As though we ne'er should part ;
The saints on earth u - nite,
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Though hope no bright-'ning gleam may mark, His mean- ing still is
But pray, — while kin -dred spir - its meet, — Pray for a though t-ful
In sa - cred cho - rus, with the throngs Of an - gels in the
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all times praise the Lord ;
And glad - ftess fills thy
The shad - ows roimd thee
On moun - tain or
His prom - is - es
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Heav'n shames thee with its glo -rious light. And calls thee to his praise.
No eye up - on thy sins but One, — Fear not! he par-dons all.
Each place is home to them who pray : Thy Fa-ther guard-eth thee.
Fear not,doubt not ; his stead-fast word Unchanging shall en - dure.
MEN.
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36
GOD IN HIS WORLD
This Is My Father's World
46
(TERRA BEATA. S. M. D.)
Maltbie D. Babcock, 190 i
Traditional English Melody
Arranged by S. F. L., 1915
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1. This is my Fa - ther's world, And to my list - ening ears, All
2. This is my Fa -ther's world, The birds their car - ols raise, The
3. This is my Fa -ther's world, O let me ne'er for - get That
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na - ture sings, and round me rings The mu - sic of the spheres,
morn-ing light, the lil - y white, De - clare their Ma - ker's praise,
though the wrong seems oft so strong, God is the Ru - ler yet.
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is my Fa - ther's world. He shines in
is my Fa - ther's world. The bat - tie
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rocks and trees, of . skies and seas — His hand the won - ders wrought.
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sus who died shall be sat - is - fied, And earth and heaven be one. A-men.
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Words from Thoughts for Every Day Living, Copyright, 1901, by Charles Scribner's Sons. Arrangement Copyrighted, 1915, by
the Trustees of The Fresbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Worlc. Used by permission.
37
GOD IN HIS WORLD
47
Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee
Henry van Dyke, 190S
(HYMN TO JOY. 8,7,8,;,D.)
Arranged from Beethoven, 1826
1. Joy - ful, joy - ful, we a - dore thee, God of glo - ry, Lord of love;
2. All thy works with joy siir-round thee, Earth and heaven re - fleet thy rays,
3. Thou art giv - ing and for - giv - ing, Ev - er bless - ing, ev - er blest,
4. Mor-tals join the might - y cho - rus, Which the morn - ing stars be - gan ;
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Hearts un - fold like flowers be -fore thee, Hail thee as the sun a- bove.
Stars and an - gels sing a - round thee, Cen - ter of un - bro - ken praise ;
Well-spring of the joy of liv - ing, O - cean-depth of hap- py rest!
Fa - ther - love is reign - ing o'er us. Broth -er - love binds man to man
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Melt the clouds of sin and sad-ness;
Field and for - est, vale and moun- tain,
Thou the Fa- ther, Christ our Broth -er, —
Ev - er sing -ing march we on- ward.
Drive the dark of doubt
Blossoming mead-ow, flash -
All who live in love
Vic - tors in the midst
a - way ;
ing sea,
are thine :
of strife ;
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Giv - er of im - mor - tal glad-ness, Fill us with the light of day!
Chant -ing bird and flow - ing fountain. Callus to re - joice in thee.
Teach us how to love each oth - er, Lift us to the Joy Di - vine.
Joy - ful mu-sic lifts us sun -ward In the tri-umphsong of life.
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Frorr Poems of Henry van Dyke; Copyrighted, 1911, by Charles Scribneis Sons Used by permission of the Publishers
38
GOD IN HIS WORLD
The Heavens Declare Thy Glory
48
(CHENIES 7, 6,7, 6, D.)
Thomas
R. BiRKS, 1874
Timothy
R. Matthews, 1855
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The fir - ma - ment thy power ;
2. The sun with roy - al
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Goes forth to chant thy praise ;
3. How per - feet, just and
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The pre - cepts thou hast given !
4. All heaven on high re -
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To do its Mak-er's will;
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Their gen - tier an - them raise ;
They lift the thoughts to heaven ;
Re - sound thy prais - es still ;
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ply - ing, Pro- claims in ev - ery land,
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At - tends thy voice di - vine.
One cease - less song to thee.
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O Lord, with voice un - dy - ing,
The song of all ere - a - tion.
And sweet-ness be - yond meas -ure
O Lord, my streng^h,my Sav - iour,
A -MEN.
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GOD IN HIS WORLD
49
With Happy Voices Singing
( BERTHOLD. 7, 6, 7, 6, D.)
William G. Tarrant, i888
Berthold Tours, 1872
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2. For though no eye be - holds thee,
3. And shall we not a - dore thee,
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Thy chil - dren, Lord, ap - pear ;
No hand thy touch may feel,
With more than joy- ous song,
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Their joy- ous prais - es bring - ing
Thy u - ni - verse im - folds thee,
And live in truth be - fore thee.
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In an - themsfuU and clear.
Thy star - ry heavens re - veal.
All beau - ti - ful and strong?
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And through all life, for - ev - er,
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O Lord, we wor-ship thee.
Of One who reigns a - bove.
To live our praise to thee. A-men.
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40
GOD IN HIS WORLD
The Ships Glide in at the Harbor's Mouth 50
( DEO GRATIAS. 10, 7, 10, 7, Irregular )
Margaret Sangster, 1893
A. B. PoNSONBV, 1913
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2. The har - vest waves in the breez - y morn. And the men go forth to reap-,
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And the wind that sweeps from the sun-ny south Is sweet " as sweet can be.
The full - ness comes to the tas-selled corn, — Wheth-er we wake or sleep.
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There's a world of toil and a world of pains, And a world of trouble and care,
And far on the hills by feet un-trod There are blossoms that scent the air,
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But O in a world where our F ather reigns, There is gladness ev - ery - where !
For O in this world of our Father, God, There is beau-ty ev - ery - where !
A-MEN.
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41
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GOD IN HIS WORLD
51
Sing, for the World Rejoices
(SPRING CAROL. 7,6, 7,6. D.)
Marianne Hearn, 1870
Unison
Grace Wilbur Conant, 1913
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1. Sing, for the world's re- joic - es
2. Sing, for his children's prais - es,
3. Sing, let the hap - py spring-time
Full of a thank - f ul mirth ;
Ev - er are sweet to him ;
Wa - ken the tar - dy voice ;
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Sing, for de - light - ful mu - sic Fill-eth the heav'n and earth;
Ev - er his great love last - eth, Nev - er his smile is dim ;
Let the whole world be hap - py, Let ev - ery heart re - joice ;
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Forth from the gen- erous sod ;
Loves he his chil - dren well ;
And of the Sav-iour's love ;
Sing, for the flow'rs are spring-ing
Ev - er in storm and sun-shine.
Sing of the Fa- ther's good-ness,
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43
GOD IN HIS WORLD
Sing for the World Rejoices
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Sing, for the world is sing - ing Sweet, hap-py songs to God.
Ev - er from night till morn -ing They should his prais - es^ tell.
Sing as ye trav - el on - ward To the fair home a - bove.
A-MEN.
I
Summer Suns Are Glowing
(RUTH 6, 6,6, 6, D.)
52
William Walsham How, 187 i
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Samuel Smith, 1870
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1. Sum - mer suns are glow -ing O - ver land and sea; Hap- py Hght is
2. God's free mer - cy stream-eth O - ver all the world, And his ban - ner
3. Lord, up -on our blind -ness Thy pure ra-diance pour; For thylov- ing
4. We willnev-er doubt thee, Tho' thou veil thy light; Life is dark with
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In the mel - low rays, All earth's thousand voices Swell the psalm of praise.
As the heaven a-bove, Shines in might vie- to -rious His e-ter-nal love.
Dark a-cross the sky, Then, the mist up - lift - ing. Fa -ther.be thou nigh.
On our pil-grim way. Go thou still be - fore us To the end-less day. A-men.
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GOD IN HIS WORLD
The Summer Days Are Come Again
( LAND OF REST. C. M. D.)
Samuel Longfellow, 1859 Richard S. Newman, 1879
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1. The sum - mer days are come a - gain, With sun and clouds be - tween,
2. The sum - mer days are come a - gain ; Once more the glad earth yields
3. The sum - mer days are come a - gain ; The birds are on the wing ;
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Her gold - en wealth of rip - 'ning grain; And breath of clo - ver fields,
God's prais - es, in their lov - ing strain, Un - con - scious - ly they sing ;
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Spreads broad and green the leaf - y tent. Up - on whose grass - y floor
And deep - 'ning shade of sum - mer woods. And glow of sum - mer air.
We know who giv - eth all the good That doth our cup o'er - brim,
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wing- ing tho'ts.and hap -py moods Of love and joy and prayer,
ev - ery cloud his bless-ings break In sun -shine or in shower
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44
GOD IN HIS WORLD
The World Is Glad, the World Is Bright 54
(AUDUBON. L. M. D. )
Arranged from Lasso N
Julia Ward Howe, 1819-1910 By Frederic Curtis Butterfield
Unison
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1. The world is glad,the world is bright, With sun -ny day and star- lit night; The
2. When soft the gold- en autumn comes, When win-ter rules in happy homes, I
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sea-sons flit with wondrous change,The earth holds treasure deep and strange. When
mar-vel in the year's swift round How new de - lights are ev - er found. But
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Spring's sweet o- dors fill the air, My soul would lift it - self in pray'r, By
dear - er far than aught I see, God's lov - ing pres-ence is to me ; This
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the sweetlengthof summer days I'd meas-ure forth my hymn of praise,
makes the world divine - ly fair That he is in it ev-ery where. A-men,
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From Vnivcrsalist S, S. Hymnal. Words used by permission
45
GOD IN HIS WORLD
55 All Beautiful the March of Days
(SHACKELFORD. C. M. D.)
Frances Whitmarsh Wile, 1878- FREDERiCK H. Cheeswright, 1889
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1. All beau -ti - ful the m^ch of days, As sea- sons come and go;
2. O'er white ex - pan - ses spark - ling pure The ra - diant morns un - fold ;
3. O thou from whose un - f ath - omed law The year in beau - ty flows,
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The hand that shaped the rose hath wrought The crys - tal of the snow ;
The sol - emn splen- dors of the night Burn bright - er through the cold ;
Thy - self the vi - sion pass - ing by In crys - tal and in rose,
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Hath sent the hoa - ry frost of heaven, The flow - ing wa - ters sealed,
Life mounts in ev - ery throb - bing vein, Love deep - ens round the hearth,
Day un - to day doth ut - ter speech, And night to night pro - claim,
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And laid a si - lent love - U - ness On hill and wood and field.
And clear - er sounds the an - gel-hymn, "Good-will to men on earth."
er- chang - ing words of light, The won - der of thy name. A-men
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From The Unitarian Hymnal. Used by perniii
46
THE GOD OF LOVE
There's a Wideness in God's Mercy
56
Frederick W. Faber, 1854
(WELLESLEY. 8,7,8,7)
S
Lizzie S. Tourjee, 1878
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1. There's a wide-ness in God's mer-cy, Like the wide-
2. If our love were but more sim-ple, We should take
3. For the love of God is broad-er Than the meas
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at his
of man'
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word ;
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There's a kind-ness in his jus-tice, Which is more than
And our lives would be all sun-shine In the sweet-ness
And the heart of the E - ter - nal Is most won -der-
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The King of Love My Shepherd Is
57
Henry W. Baker, 1868
(DOMINUS REGIT [ME. 8,7,8,7)
John B. Dykes, 1868
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The King of love
Where streams of liv -
Per - verse and fool -
In death's dark vale
And so through all
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Shepherd is, Whose good-ness fail - eth nev - er ;
wa - ter flow, My ransomed soul he lead - eth,
oft I strayed, But yet in love he sought me,
fear no ill With thee, dear Lord,be - side me ;
length of days, Thy good - ness fail - eth nev - er ;
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I noth - ing lack if I am his.
And, where the ver-dant pas - tures grow.
And on hisshoul-dergen-tly laid.
Thy rod and staff my com- fort still.
Good Shepherd,may I sing thy praise
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And he is mine for - ev - er.
With food ce - les- tial feed-eth.
And home,re - joic - ing,brought me.
Thy cross be - fore to guide me.
With- in thy house for - ev - er.
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47
THE GOD OF LOVE
58
God of the Earth, the Sky, the Sea
(PATER OMNIUM. L. M. With Refrain.)
Samuel Longfellow, 1864
Henry J. E. Holmes, 1875
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1. God of the earth, the sky, the sea! Mak - er of all a - bove,be-lowl
2. Thy love is in the sun- shine's glow, Thy life is in the quick'ning air ;
3. We feel thy calm at ev - 'ning's hour, Thy gran-deur in the march of night|;
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Cre - a - tion lives and moves in thee, Thy pres -ent life through all doth flow.
When lightnings flash and storm-winds blow. There is thy power ; thy law is there.
And, when thy morn-ing breaks in power. We hear thy word, ' Let there be light.'
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We give thee thanks, thy name we sing, Al-might-y Fa-ther, heav'nly King. A - men
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Let Us with a Gladsome Mind
John Milton, 1623.
Altered
(INNOCENTS. 7,7,7,7)
The Parish Choir, 1850
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1. Let us with a glad - some mind Praise the Lord, for he is kind:
2. He with all com -mand - ing might, Filled the new-made world with light ;
3. All things liv - ing he doth feed ; His full hand sup - plies their need :
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THE GOD OF LOVE
Let Us with a Gladsome Mind
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For his mer-cies aye en- dure, Ev - er faith-ful, ev - er sure.
A-MEN.
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There's Not a Bird with Lonely Nest
60
Baptist W. Noel
( FAITHFULNESS. L. M. )
George A. Macfarren, i8i 3-1887
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tude ; And thou dost
treat. Thou, Lord, art
last. Thro' all the
thing, which does not
bless the wan-d'rer
near, our souls to
years, in ev - ery
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THE GOD OF LOVE
61
The Lord Is My Shepherd
(POLAND. 11,11,11,11)
James S. Montgomery, 1822
Thomas Koschat, 1862
4-
1. The Lord is my Shep - herd, no want shall I know, I
2. Thro' the val - ley and shad. - ow of death though I stray, Since
3! In the midst of af - flic - tion my ta - ble is spread; With
4. Let good - ness and mer - cy, my boun - ti - ful God, Still
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feed in green pas - ture, safe fold - ed I rest ;
thou art my Guard-ian, no e - vil I fear ;
bless-ings un - meas-ured my cup run -neth o'er ;
fol - low my steps till I meet thee a - bove.
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Thy rod shall de -
With per - fume and
I seek by the
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soul where the still wa - ters flow. Re
fend me, thy staff be my stay ; No
stores me when wandering, re -
harm can be - fall, with my
oil thou a - noint - est my head ; Oh, what shall I ask of thy
path which my fore - fa - thers trod, Thro' the land of their so - journ, thy
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Re-stores me when wandering,redeems when op-pressed.
No harm can be - fall, with my Com-fort - er near.
Oh, what shall I ask of thy prov -i- dence more ?
Thro' the land of their so-journ, thy king-dom of love. A- MEN.
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THE GOD OF LOVE
Far Out on the Desolate Billow
62
(SALUTAS. 9,6,9,6,9,6,8,6)
RossiTER W. Raymond, 1840-1918
Friedrich Silcher, 1789-1860
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Far out on the des-o-late bil -low The sail - or sails the
Far down in the earth's dark bos - om The min - er mines the
Forth in - to the dread - ful bat - tie The stead - fast sol - dier
Lord, grant as we sail life's o - cean, Or delve in its mines of
sea,
ore;
goes;
woe,
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A - lone with the night and the tern - pest, Where count - less dan-gers
Death lurks in the dark be -hind him, And hides in the rock be ■
No friend,when he lies a - dy - ing, His eyes to kiss and
Or fight in its ter - ri - ble con - fiict, This com - fort all to
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Yet nev - er a - lone is the Chris-tian, Who lives by faith and prayer;
Yet nev - er a - lone is the Chris-tian, Who lives by faith and prayer ;
Yet nev - er a - lone is the Chris-tian, Who lives by faith and prayer ;
That nev - er a - lone is the Chris-tian, Who lives by faith and prayer ;
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For God is a friend un - fail - ing, And God is ev - ery - where. A - men.
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THE GOD OF LOVE
63
Grander Than Ocean's Story
(GOD'S LOVE.
William F. Sherwin
7,6, 7,6, D.)
William F. Sherwin, 1826-1888
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er than o - cean's sto •
er than an - y friend
er than all earth's treas
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ry, Or songs of for - est trees;
ship Our tru - est com - rades show ;
ure, The wealth my soul re - ceives ;
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Pur - er than breath of morn - ing, Or evening's gen -
Stron - ger than all the yearn - ing A moth- er's heart
Bright - er than roy - al jew - els, The crown that Je -
tie
may
breeze ;
know;
gives ;
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Clear - er than mountain ech - oes Ring out from peaks a - bove,
Deep - er than earth's foun- da - tions, And far a - bove all thought;
Won-drous the con -de - seen - sion, And grace be - yond de - gree !
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Rolls on the glo - rious an - them Of God's e - ter - nal love I
Broad - er than heaven's high arch-es — The love that Christ has brought.
I would be ev - er sing - ing The love of Christ to me. A-men.
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THE WORD OF GOD
O Word of God Incarnate
64
(AUREUA. 7,6,7,6, D.)
William Walsham How, 1867
Samuel S. Wesley, 1864
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1. O Word of God in - car - nate,
2. The Church from her dear Mas - ter
3. It float - eth like a ban - ner
4. O make thy Church, dear Sav - iour,
6 Wis - dom from on high,
Re - ceived the gift di - vine,
Be - fore God's host un - furled ;
A lamp of pur - est gold,
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sky,
shine,
world :
old!
O Truth un - changed, un
And still that light she
It shin - eth like a
To bear be - fore the
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lift -
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con
tions
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O Light of our
O'er all the earth
A - bove the dark
Thy true light, as
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It is the gold - en
It is the chart and
O teach thy wandering
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ra - diance That from the hal- lowed page,
cas - ket Where gems of truth are stored ;
com - pass That o'er life's surg- ing sea,
pil - grims By this their path to trace,
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A Ian -tern to our foot -steps. Shines on from age to age.
It is the heaven-drawn pic - ture Of Christ the liv - ing Word.
'Mid mists and rocks and dark - ness, Still guides, O Christ, to thee.
Till, clouds and dark-ness end - ed. They see thee face to face !
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A-MEN.
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THE WORD OF GOD
65
Thy Word Is Like A Garden, Lord
(SERAPH. C. M. D.)
Edwin Hodder, 1868
Old English Melody
1. Thy Word is like a gar - den, Lord, With flow -ers bright and fair;
2. Thy Word is like a star - ry host: A thou-sand rays of light
3. O, may I love thy pre - cious Word, May I ex-plore the mine.
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And ev - ery one who seeks may pluck A love - ly clus - ter there.
Are seen to guide the trav - el - er, And make his path -way bright.
May I its fra - grant flow - ers glean, May light up - on me shine !
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Thy Word is like a deep, deep mine ; And jew - els rich and rare
Thy Word is like an ar - mo - ry, Where sol-diers may re - pair ;
O, may I find my ar - mor there ! Thy Word my trust - y sword,
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Are hid -den in its might-y depths For ev-ery search-er there.
And find, for Ufa's long bat -tie -day, All need-ful weap-ons there.
I'll learn to fight with ev-ery foe The bat-tie of the Lord. A-MEN.
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54
THE WORD OF GOD
Sing Them Over Again to Me
66
Philip P. Bliss
fe
( WORDS OF LIFE. 8, 6, 8, 6, 6, 6. With Refrain )
Philip P. Bliss, 1838-1876
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Won-der - f ul words of life,
Wonder -ful words of life,
Wonder -ful words of life.
>T
1. Sing them o - ver a - gain to me,
2. Christ, the bless -ed One, gives to all
3. Sweet - ly ech - o the gos - pel call,
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Won - der - ful words of life.
Won - der • ful words of life.
Won - der - ful words of life.
Let
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Of
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me more of their beau - ty see,
ner, list to the lov - ing call,
fer par - don and peace to all,
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Teach me faith and du - ty ;
Woo - ing us to heav - en.
Sane - ti - fy for - ev - er,
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THE WORD OF GOD
67
Break Thou the Bread of Life
(BREAD OF LIFE. 6,4,6,4,D.)
Mary A. Lathbury, 1880
William F. Sherwin, 1877
^
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1. Break thou the bread of life, Dear Lord, to me, As thou didst
2. Bless thou the truth, dear Lord, To me, to me. As thou didst
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bless the bread By Gal
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i - lee ; Then shall all bond - age cease,
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I seek thee, Lord ; My spir - it pants for thee, O liv - ing Word !
All fet-ters fall; And I shall find my peace. My All -in- All. A-men.
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Copyright by J. H. Vincent. Used by permission
68
Isaac Watts, 17 19
Our God, Our Help in Ages Past
(ST. ANNE. CM.)
William Croft, 1708
5
1. Our God, our help in
2. Be - fore the hills in
3. A thou-sand a - ges
3. Our God, our help in
#:
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a - ges past. Our hope for years to come,
or - der stood. Or earth re - ceived her frame,
in thy sight Are like an eve - ning gone ;
a - ges past, Our hope for years to come,
56
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Our God, Our Help in Ages Past
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Our shel - ter from the storm - y blast, And our e - ter - nal home !
From ev - er - last - ing thou art God, To end - less years the same.
Short as the watch that ends the night Be - fore the ris - ing sun.
Be thou our guard while life shall last, And our e - ter - nal home.
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A- MEN.
^
Holy Spirit, Truth Divine
Samuel Longfellow, i{
(HAVEN. 7,7,7,7)
Edwin H. Lemare,
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69
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2. Ho
3. Ho
4. Ho
ly Spir - it,
ly Spir - it,
ly Spir - it,
ly Spir - it,
Truth
Love
Power di
Joy di
* -(5>-*
di - vine,
di - vine,
vine,
vine.
-f5>-
Dawn up - on this
Glow with - in this
Fill and nerve this
Glad - den thou this
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^
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m.
T V
--^
-(S>-. —
mine;
mine;
mine ;
mine;
1r
soul
heart
will
heart
of
of
of
of
Word
Kin
By
In
of
die
God,
ev
thee may
the des
and
ery
I
ert
r
in
iiife
ward Light,
high de - sire;
strong - ly live,
ways I sing,
-«s>-i —
it
E
m
i
te
S
^
Wake my
Per - ish
Brave - ly
' Spring, O
J^J .-
spir
self
bear,
Well,
it,
in
and
for
clear my
thy pure
no - bly
ev - er
57
sight,
fire,
strive,
spring ! '
T-
A - MEN.
i
±
-Kf-T--
THE HOLY SPIRIT
70 Gracious Spirit, Dwell with Me
( BREAD OF HEAVEN. 7, 7, 7. 7, 7, 7 )
Thomas T. Lynch, 1855 William D. Maclagan, 1885
±
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1. Gra
2. Truth
3. Might
4. Ho ■
Jzz
^
i
cious Spir
ful Spir
y Spir
ly Spir
it, dwell with
it, dwell with
it, dwell with
it, dwell with
me;
me;
me;
me;
It
I my - self would
I my - self would
I my - self would
I my - self would
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e
:F=t
i
El
w
-<&-
gra - cious be ; And with words that help and heal
truth - ful be ; And with wis - dom kind and clear
might - y be. Might - y so as to pre - vail
ho - ly be ; Sep - a - rate from sin, I would
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1
1
1
1
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,
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1 1
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m ' '
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Would
thy
life
in
mine
re -
veal;
And
with
ac -
tions
Let
thy
life
in
mine
ap -
pear;
And
svith
ac -
tions
Where
un -
aid
- ed
man
must
fail;
Ev -
er
by
a
Choose
and
char
- ish
all
m
things
■P-
good.
And
what -
ev
«
- er
•
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r
1
5
p
rim
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P 0 f r 1 1
1 1 P?
1 1
1
1
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'
1
1
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bold and meek Would for Christ my Sav - iour speak,
broth - er - ly, Speak my Lord's sin - cer - i - ty.
might - y hope Press - ing on and bear - ing up.
I can be Give to him who gave me thee 1
A- MEN.
§>^
!BE
X
-(2-
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-&-
T
■^
58
NATIVITY
Joy to the World! the Lord Is Come 71
Isaac Watts, 17 19
(ANTIOCH. CM.)
Arranged from Handel's Messiah, 1742
by Lowell Mason, 1830
-•-: • -j -+-
^
E
^=^
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i*i
Joy to the world ! the Lord is come ; Let earth re - ceive her King ;
Joy to the world ! the Sav - iour reigns ; Let men their songs em - ploy ;
He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the iia - tions prove
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Let ev - ery heart pre - pare him room,
While fields and floods, rocks, hills and plains
The glo - ries of his right - ecus - ness,
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And heaven and na - ture sing,
Re - peat the sound - ing joy,
And won - ders of his love,
And heaven and na - ture
Re - peat the sound - ing
And won -ders of his
m
-*-rS>-
And
heaven and na - ture
And
m
Iff
I
i^^^^P^
-Tit-
Sing,
joy,
love.
Pip^
And heaven, and heaven
Re - peat, re - peat
And won-ders, and won
and na - ture sing,
the sound-ing joy.
ders of
4^
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his love.
r-1
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MEN.
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heaven
and
ture
sing,
59
72
Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
NATIVITY
Charles Wesley, 1739
( MENDELSSOHN. 7, 7, 7, 7, D .)
Arranged from Mendelssohn, 1840
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^^
i
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1. Hark! the her ■
2. Christ, by high
3. Hail, the heav'n
aid an - gels sing, ' Glo - ry to the new - born
- est heaven a - dored, Christ, the ev - er - last - ing
born Prince of Peace ! Hail, the Sun of Right-eous
dt—t—S.
-^
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King;
Lord!
ness !
ifei
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Peace on earth,
Come, De - sire
Light and life
13^
i=^
and mer - cy mild, God and sin - ners rec
of Na - tions, come. Fix in us tl:iy ham
to all he brings, Risen with heal - ing in
m -^- m m
- on
ble
his
ciled ! '
home,
wings ;
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Joy - ful, all
Veiled in flesh
Mild he lays
ye na- tions, rise,
the God-head see ;
his glo - ry by,
Join the tri - umph of
Hail th'In-car- nate De
Born that man no more
%
i.
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the
i -
may
skies ;
ty,
die,
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ig g g
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With th'an-gel - ic host pro -claim, 'Christ is born in Beth - le - hem!'
Pleased as man with men to dwell ; Je - sus, our Em-man - u - ell
Born to raise the sons of earth. Born to give them sec - ond birth ;
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Hark! the her -aid an -gels sing, 'Glo - ry to
t r t W J .4, -^- X. 1:
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the new-born King ! ' A- MEN.
±
£
60
n
NATIVITY
Angels, from the Realms of Glory
73
( REGENT
James Montgomery, 18 16
SQUARE. 8,7,8,7.
1 ^ I
With Refrain)
Henry Smart,
1867
f \^ . \ 1
■ J 1
1 1
W l^ \ 1 J
• *\ m
m
\i' ( / ! 1 •, !
« « J •
'm-' € J • fl
J • S d d ■ ■'
• • *
1. An - gels, from the
2. Shep-herds, in the
3. Sa - ges, leave your
4. Saints be - fore the
» m
realms of glo
fields a - bid ■
con - tern -pla -
al - tar bend
1 V -^ •
- ry, Wing your flight
ing, Watch - ing o'er
tions, Bright - er vi -
- ing, Watch - ing long
m M. m
•
o'er
your
sions
in
1
P
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•1 "/* 1 S
1 • 'dm
W d m i
^ I y L L • L
1 1 1 1
^ ^ ^ 1 ^
' 1/ 1
1 f ^ 1
" 1
1 1 1
^
p
tm
^
-^-
o
•^ -d-
all the
flocks by
beam a
hope and
earth ;
night,
far;
fear.
Ye who sang ere
God with man is
Seek the great De
Sud - den - ly the
J—. X-
a ■
now
sire
Lord,
tion's sto - ry,
re - si d - ing,
of na - tions,
de - scend - ing.
§>*
^
=F=S
Refrain
r^
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t
' ' r
Now pro - claim Mes
Yon - der shines the
Ye have seen his
In his tern - pie
si - ah's birth :
in - fant light ;
na - tal star:
shall ap - pear:
Come and wor - ship,
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A -MEN.
Come and wor - ship, Wor - ship Christ, the new - born King.
m^
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61
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NATIVITY
74
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Edmund H. Sears, 1849
( CAROL. C. M. D.)
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Richard S. Willis, 1850
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1. It came up -on the mid-night clear. That glo - rious song of old,
2. Still through the clo - ven skies they come, With peace -ful wings un - furled;
3. And ye, beneath life's crush - ing load, Whose forms are bend- ing low,
4. For lo ! the days are has-tening on, By proph - et - bards fore - told.
'^n
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itiit
From an - gels bend -ing near the earth. To touch their harps of
And still their heaven-ly mu - sic floats O'er all the wea - ry
Who toil a - long the climb -ing way, With pain- ful steps and
When with the ev - er - cir - cling years Comes round the age of
gold :
world ;
slow,-
gold;
giifc
-t
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ES
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' Peace
A -
Look
When
on the earth,good-will to men. From heaven's all-gra - cious King ; '
bove its sad and low - ly plains They bend on heaven-ly wing,
now, for glad and gold - en hours Come swift - ly on the wing ;
peace shall o - ver all the earth Its an - cient splen-dors fling,
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The world in sol - emn still - ness lay To hear the an - gels sing.
And ev - er o'er its Ba-bel sounds The bless - ed an - gels sing.
O rest be - side the wea - ry road, And hear the an - gels sing !
And the whole world give back the song Which now the an - gels sing. A -men.
^^
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62
J
NATIVITY
In the Lonely Midnight
75
(IN THE LONELY MIDNIGHT. 6,5,6,5,D.)
Theodore Chickering Williams, 1855-1915 Alonzo P. Howard, 1838-1902
Unison ,
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1. In the lone • ly mid- night On the win -try hill,
2. Though in Da-vid's cit - y An - gels sing no more,
3. Though the child of Ma - ry. Sent from heaven on high.
Shep-herds heard the
Love makes an - gel
In his man - ger
§iife*
at
m
^=±
^
s
3^1:
--b^-
an - ge!s
mu - sic
era - die
! I
Sing - ing, ' Peace,good - will.'
On earth's dark - est shore ;
May no Ion - ger lie.
=^
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Lis - ten, O ye wea - ry,
Tho' no heaven-ly glo -[ ry
Love is King for - ev - er,
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O
To the an - gels' song, Un -to you the tid-ings Of great joy be-long.
Meet your wondering eyes, Love can make your dwelling Bright as par-a-dise.
Tho' the proud world scorn ; If ye tru - ly seek him, Christ your King is bom. A- men.
9tife
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Copyright, Hytnn and Tune Book^ Unitarian
A Thousand Years Have Come
(CAROL)
I A thousand years have come and gone.
And near a thousand more,
Since happier light from heaven shone
Than ever shone before.
And in the hearts of old and young
A joy most joyful stirred.
That sent such news from tongue to tongue
As ears had never heard.
76
63
And we are glad, and we will sing.
As in the days of yore ;
Come all, and hearts made ready bring,
To welcome back once more
The day when first on wintry earth
A summer change began,
And, dawning in a lowly birth.
Uprose the Light of man.
Thomas T. Lyncm, 1868
NATIVITY
77
The First Noel the Angel Did Say
(THE FIRST NOEL. Irregular. With Refrain)
Traditional
Traditional
1, The first No - el
2. They look - ed up
3. And by
4. This star
5. Then en
the Hght
drew nigh
tered in
Sg
Q
the an -gel did say
and saw a star
of that same star,
to the north- west,
those wise - men three,
Was to cer-tain poor
Shin-ing in the
Three wise - men
O'er Beth - le -
Full rev - er - ent -
i
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it
f^
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shep-herds in fields as they lay ;
east, be - yond them far,
came from coun - try far;
hem it took its rest,
ly up - on the knee,
^
V^
In fields where they lay keep-ing their
And to the earth it gave great
To seek for a king was their in -
And there it did both stop and
And of - fered there, in his pres-
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sheep,
light,
tent,
stay,
ence,
On a cold win - ter's night
And so it con - tin - ued
And to fol - low the star
Right o - ver the place
Their gold, and myrrh,
^^^^^
that was
both day
wher - ev - er
where Je
and frank
f , J-
S
so deep,
and night,
it went,
sus lay.
in - cense.
64
NATIVITY
Refrain
i
l=s
S
The First Noel the Angel Did Say
J!l_^ — I , I. I , I I iM ,1 I, k
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No - el, No - el, No - el, No - el, Born is the King of Is-ra-el. Amen.
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All My Heart This Night Rejoices
(STELLA [PARKER]. 8,6,6,8,6,6)
Paul Gerhardt, 1656
Translated by Catherine Winkworth, 1858 Horatio W.Parker, 1863-
78
^^^=S
^^^
'A-
r
" ~* ^ r r ' r ,
1. All my heart this night re - joic - es,
2. Hark ! a voice from yon - der man - ger,
3. Come, then, let us has - ten yon - der !
4. Thee, dear Lord, with heed 111 cher- ish,
r
r-^-iir
-et
-s/-
As I hear, far and near,
Soft and sweet, doth en - treat :
Here let all, great and small,
Live to thee, and with thee
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Sweet - est an - gel voic - es ; ', Christ is bom,' their choirs are singing,
' Flee from woe and dan - ger ; Breth - ren, come ; from all that grieves you,
Kneel in awe and won - der! Love him who with love is yeam-ing!
Dy - ing, shall not per - ish; But shall dwell with thee for - ev - er,
^ ^ J
§S
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d:
Till the air ev - ery -where Now with joy is
You are freed ; all you need I will sure- ly
Hail the Star, that from far Bright with hope is
Far on high, in the joy That can al - ter
1 J- I
nng - ing.
give you.'
bum - ing !
nev - er.
A-MEN.
m^
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Music copyrighted by Horatio W. Parker. Used by permission
65
79
NATIVITY
O Come, All Ye Faithful
(ADESTE FIDELES. [PORTUGUESE HYMN.] Irregular. With Refrain )
Latin Hymn, 17th Century
Translated by Frederick Oakeley, 1841 Wade's Cantus Diversi, 1751
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1. O come, all ye faith - ful, joy-ful and tri - umph -ant, O come ye, O
2. Sing, choirs of an- gels, sing in ex - ul - ta - tion, O sing, all ye
3. , Yea, Lord, we greet thee, born this hap-py morn - ing, Je - sus, to
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come ye to Beth - le - hem ; Come and be- hold him born the King of
bright hosts of heaven a - bove ; Glo - ry to God, all glo - ry in the
thee be all glo - ry given ; Word of the Fa - ther, now in flesh ap -
-G-
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Refrain
T^
r
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an - gels ; O come,let us a - dore him, O come,let us a - dore him,
high - est;
pear - ing;
I2Lt r- r- . r- -^ -^. . j_ J J J J J
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come, let us
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a - dore him, Christ, the Lord.
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A - MEN.
66
NATIVITY
O Littie Town of Bethlehem
80
Phillips Brooks, 1868
(ST. LOUIS. 8,6,8,6,7,6,8,6)
Lewis H. Redner, 1868
1^^^
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1. O lit - tie town of Beth - le- hem,
2. For Christ is born of Ma - ry,
3. How si - lent- ly, how si - lent-ly
4. O ho - ly Child of Beth-le-hem,
iis
#
' r -^
How still we see
And gath- ered all
The won - drous gift
De - scend to us,
thee
lie!
bove,
given !
pray;
I
>=P=|c
r
^^m
^
t-^—MZ
A - bove thy deep and dream-less sleep The si - lent stars go by;
While mor - tals sleep, the an - gels keep Their watch of won-dering love.
So God im - parts to hu - man hearts The bless - ings of his heaven.
Cast out our sin, and en - ter in; Be born in us to - day.
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in thy dark streets shin - eth
morn-ing stars, to - geth - er
ear may hear his com
hear the Christ-mas an •
m
Yet
O
No
We
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ft
ing,
gels
'-^
£
The ev - er - last - ing Light;
Pro - claim the ho - ly birth,
But in this world of sin.
The great glad ti - dings tell ;
t
m
^
^^=^
The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to-night.
And praises sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth !
Where meek souls will re - ceive him, still The dear Christ en - ters in.
O come to us, a - bide with us, Our Lord Em - man - u - el !
-^ -z^
A- MEN.
k
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67
NATIVITY
81
There's a Song in the Air
JosiAH G. Holland, 1872
( EMMANUEL. G, 6, 6, 6, 12, 12 )
Hubert P. Main, iJ
1. There's a song in
2. There's a tu - mult
3. In the light of
4. We re - joice in
the
of
that
the
air!
joy
star
light,
There's a
O'er the
Lie the
And we
star
won
a
ech
in
- der
ges
- o
the
ful
im •
the
sky !
birth,
pearled ;
song
iss^^t
tr-
zSl
T — r
-^=-X
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There's a moth - er's deep prayer,
For the Vir - gin's sweet boy
And that song from a - far
That comes down through the night
And a ba - by's
Is the Lord of
Has swept o - ver
From the heav - en
low
the
the
ly
cry !
earth,
world,
throng.
JMC
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And the star rains its
Ay I the star rains its
Ev - ery hearth is a •
Ay ! we shout to the
fire while the beau - ti - ful sing,
fire while the beau - ti - ful sing,
flame, and the beau - ti - ful sing,
love - ly e - van - gel they bring.
J
gi*
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^^^^
a
=1=
For the man - ger
For the man - ger
In the homes of
And we greet in
r
of
of
the
his
r
Beth - le - hem era - dies a King I
Beth - le - hem era - dies a King 1
na - tions that Je - sus is King !
era - die our Sav - lour and King I A - men.
EtS
te-^
^^=^1r
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^
^
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Copyiiitht by Huhtrt P- Main. Used by permission
T-
68
NATIVITY
Sleep, My Little Jesus
( LULLABY. 6, 5 , 6, 5, 6, 5, 6, 6. With Refrain )
William C. Gannett, 1840- . Refrain added.
,L Unison i ^ [
82
^^^
Adam Geibel
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A
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1. Sleep, my lit - tie
2. Sleep, my lit - tie
3. Sleep, my lit - tie
Je - sus, On thy bed of hay,
Je - sus. While thou art my own !
Je - sus, Won - der - ba - by mine I
__ ^ T:
While the shep-herds
Ox and ass thy
Well the sing - ing
=t
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fi:
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m
home - ward Jour - ney on their way.
neigh - bors, Shalt thou have a throne ?
an - gels Greet thee as di - vine.
Moth - er is thy shep-herd And
Will they call me bless - ed ?
Through my heart, as heav - en
' :Jc:ui - ■ ■
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will her vig - il keep:
Shall I stand and weep ?
Low the ech - oes sweep
^
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Did the voic-es wake thee? O
Be it far, Je - ho - vah! O
Of glo - ry to Je - ho - vah ! O
JL
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Refrain
^^
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sleep, my Je - sus, sleep ! Sof t-ly sleep, sweet-ly sleep, My Je • sus, sleep !
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Used by permission of The Adam Geibel Music Co,
69
NATIVITY
83
Holy Night! Peaceful Night
(STILLE NACHT. 7,6,8,8,6,6)
Translated from Joseph Mohr, i8i8
Franz Gruber, 1818
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1. Ho - ly night, peace - ful night, All is dark, save the light
2. Si - lent night, ho - li -est night, Dark-ness flies, all is light,
3. Si - lent night, ho - li -est night, Guid - ing Star, lend thy light!
4. Si - lent night, ho - li -est night, Won-drous Star, lend thy light!
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Yon-der where they sweet vi - gil keep O'er the Babe, who in si - lent sleep,
Shepherds hear the an - gels sing : ' Al - le - lu - ia ! hail the King,
See the east - ern wise men bring Gifts and horn - age to our King,
With the an - gels let us sing Al - le - lu - ia to our King,
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Rests in heav - en - ly peace,
Christ the Sav -iour is here,
Christ the Sav -iour is here,
Christ the Sav -iour is here.
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Rests in heav - en - ly
Je - sus the Sav - iour is
Je - sus the Sav - iour is
Je - sus the Sav - iour is
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peace,
here.'
here,
here.
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A - MEN.
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84
Away in a Manger
(AWAY IN A MANGER. 6, 5,6,5, D.)
Martin Luther, 1483-1546
Unison
Carl Mueller
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1. A - way in a man - ger. No crib for his bed. The lit - tie Lord
2. The cat - tie are low - ing. The poor ba - by wakes, But lit - tie Lord
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70
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NATIVITY
Away in a Manger
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Je - sus Laid down his sweet head,
Je - sus, No cry - ing he makes.
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The stars in the sky Looked
I love thee, Lord Je - sus, Look
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down where he lay. The lit - tie Lord Je - sus, A - sleep on the hay.
down from the sky. And stay by my side Un - til mom-ing is nigh.
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A-MEN,
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I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day
(WALTHAM. L. M.)
Henry W. Longfellow, 1863 J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872
85
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1. I heard the bells on Christ-mas day Their old fa-mil-iar car - ols play,
2. I thought how, as the day had come, The bel-fries of all Chris - ten-dom
3. And in de-spair I bowed my head : 'There is no peace on earth,' I said,
4. Then pealed the bells more loud and deep : 'God is not dead, nor doth he sleep ;
5. Till, ring - ing, sing-ing on its way, The world re-volved from night to day,
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And wild and sweet the words re-peat Of
Had rolled along the un-bro - ken song Of
' For hate is strong,and mocks the song Of
peace on earth, good-will to men.
peace on earth, good-will to men,
peace on earth, good-will to men.'
The wrong shall f ail,the right pre-vail, With peace on earth, good-will to men ' :
A voice, a chime,a chant sub-lime, Of peace on earth, good-will to men ! A-men.
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71
fe
NATIVITY
86
There's a Beautiful Star
RossiTER W. Raymond, 1840-1919
( BEAUTIFUL STAR. Irregular. With Refrain )
Frederick Schilling
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1. There's a beau- ti - ful
2. In the land of the
3. We have gold for
star, a
East, in the
trib - ute and
beau - ti - ful star, That
shad-ows of night, We
gifts for prayer. Sweet
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wea - ry trav-'lers have foMowed a - far ; Shin - ing so
saw the glo - ry of thy new light ; Tell - ing to
in - cense, myrrh, and spi - ces rare : All that we
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bright - ly
us, in our
have we
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all the way,
dis - tant home,
hith - er bring.
Till it
The
To
stood
Lord,
lay
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o'er the place where the young Child lay.
our Re - deem - er, to earth had come !
it with joy at the feet of the King,
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Star, star, beau - ti - ful star !
Pil - grims wea
ry we
are ;
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131
To Je - sus, to Je - sus. We fol-low thee from a
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far. A-MEN
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72
NATIVITY
Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning 87
Reginald Heber, i8ii
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(MORNING STAR. 11,10,11,10)
John P. Harding, 1861-
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1. Bright - est and best of the
2. Say, shall we yield him, in
3. Vain - ly we of - fer each
4. Cold on his era - die the
5
sons of the mom - ing,
cost - ly de - vo - tion,
am - pie ob - la - tion,
dew - drops are shin - ing,
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Dawn on our dark - ness and
O - dors of E - dom and
Vain - ly with gifts would his
Low lies his head with the
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of -
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us thine
ferings di
vor se
of the
aid,
vine,
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Star of the east, the ho - ri - zon
Gems of the moun - tain and pearls of
Rich - er by far is the heart's ad
An
a - dom - ing,
the o - cean,
o - ra - tion,
gels a - dore him
slum - ber re - chn
i
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Guide where our in - fant Re
Myrrh from the for - est, or
Dear - er to God are the
Mak - er and Mon - arch and
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deem - er is laid.
gold from the mine?
prayers of the poor.
Sav - iour of all.
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73
A - MEN.
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NATIVITY
88
From the Eastern Mountains
( ROSMORE. 6, 5, D . With Refrain )
Godfrey Thring, 1873
Henry G. Trembath, 1893
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1. From the east - em moun-tains, Pressing on, they come, Wise men
2. Thou who in a man - ger Once hast low - ly lain. Who dost
3. Gath - er in the out - casts. All who've gone a - stray ; Throw thy
4. Un - til ev - ery na - tion, Wheth-er bond or free, 'Neath thy
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in their
now in
ra-diance
star - lit
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O'er all king-
Guide them on
Je - sus, fol -
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doms reign, Gath - er in
their way; Those who nev
lows thee O'er the dis -
de -
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peo - pie,
knew thee,
moun-tains
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To
- ing from a - far, Ev - er journeying on -ward, Guid-ed by a star,
in lands a -far Ne'er have seen the brightness Of thy guiding star,
who've wandered far, Guide them by the bright-ness Of thy guiding star,
that heavenly home, Where nor sin nor sor - row Ev -er-more shall come.
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Light of life that
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Ere the worlds be
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NATIVITY
From the Eastern Mountains
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Draw thou near and
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As with Gladness Men of Old
89
William C. Dix, i860
(DIX. 7,7,7,7,7,7)
Arranged from CoNRAD KOCHER, 1838
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1. As with glad-ness men of old Did the guid-ing star be -hold;
2. As with joy- ful steps they sped To that low - ly man-ger -bed,
3. As they of - fered gifts most rare, At that man - ger rude and bare,
4. Ho - ly Je - sus, ev - ery day Keep us in the nar - row way ;
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As with joy they hailed its light, Lead - ing on - ward, beam-ing bright ;
There to bend the knee be - fore Him whom heaven and earth a - dore ;'
So may we with ho - ly joy. Pure and free from sin's al - loy,
And, when earth - ly things are past, Bring our ran - somed souls at last
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So, most gra-cious Lord, may we Ev - er-more be led to thee.
So may we with will - ing feet Ev - er seek thy mer - cy-seat.
All our cost-liest treasures bring, Christ, to thee, our heaven-ly King.
Where they need no star to guide, Where no clouds thy glo - ry hide. A - men.
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T6
NATIVITY
90
We Three Kings of Orient Are
(KINGS OF ORIENT. 8,8,8,6. With Refrain)
John H. Hopkins, 1862
Unison
John H. Hopkins, 1862
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1 . We three kings of O - ri -ent are, Bear - ing gifts we trav-erse a - far
2. Born a King on Bethlehem's plain, Gold I bring to crown him a - gain,
3. Frank - in-cense to of-fer have I, In - cense owns a De-i - ty nigh;
4. Myrrh is mine; its bit-ter per - fume Breathes a life of gath-er-ing gloom ;
5. Glo - rious now be - hold him a - rise, King and God and Sac - ri - fice ;
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Field
and foun -
tain,
moor and moun-tain.
Following yon - der star.
King
for - ev -
er,
ceas - ing nev - er
0 - ver us all to reign.
Prayer
and prais •
ing.
all men rais - ing,
Worship him.God on high.
Sorrow
- ing, sigh -
ing,
bleed - ing, dy - ing.
Seal'd in the stone - cold tomb.
Al •
le - lu .
ia.
al - le - lu - iaI
Earth to heaven re- plies.
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star of won - der, star of night.
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with roy - al beau - ty bright,
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West-ward lead- ing, still pro-ceed -ing, Guide us
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to thy per- feet light. A- men.
^
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne 91
(MARGARET. Irregular)
Emily E. S. Elliott, 1864 Timothy R. Matthews, 1876
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thy throne And thy king - ly crown When thou
es rang When the an - gels sang Pro
es found rest, And the birds their nest In the
est, O Lord, With the hv - ing word That should
1/s ^y
1. Thou didst leave
2. Heav - en's arch
3. The fox
4. Thou cam
5. When heav'n's choirs shall sing, And her arch
Us*
w
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nig.
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At thy
^:
m
cam - est to earth
claim - ing thy roy
shade of the for
set thy peo
com - ing to vie
m.
■*:
for me ;
al de - gree ;
est tree ;
pie free ;
to - ry,
T^
But in Beth - le - hem's home
But of low - ly birth
But thy couch was the sod,
But with mock - ing scorn,
Let thy voice call me home.
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thee ; '
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Was
Didst
O
And
4 Say -
there found no room For thy ho - ly
thou come to earth, And in great - est
thou Son of God, In the des - erts
with crown of thorn, They bore thee to Cal - va
ing, ' Yet there is room, There is room at my side for
I I
na - tiv - i
hu - mil - i
of Gal - i
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Refrain
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1-4. O come to my heart, Lord Je - sus. There is room in my heart for thee.
5. My heart shall rejoice, Lord Je - sus, When thou comest and callest for me. A-men.
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77
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92
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
Christians, Lo, the Star Appeareth
(TRUST. 8,7, 8,7)
James A. Blaisdell, 1900
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Arranged from
Mendelssohn, 1809-1847
i
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1. Chris- tians,
2. Where a
3. Who - so
4. When we
5. Chris- tians,
lo, the star ap-pear-eth;
life is spent in ser - vice
bears his broth - er's bur - den,
soothe earth's wea-ry chil - dren
lo, the star ap - pear - eth
Lo, 'tis yet Mes - si -
Walking where the Mas -
Who-so shares an - oth -
Tending best the least
Leading still the an -
I -*- -^ -•- -
^ f- -f-
i
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m
ah's day ;
ter trod,
er's woe,
of them,
cient way ;
§as
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ES:
ii:
Still with trib- ute treas- ure la - den Come the wise
There is scat-tered myrrh most fragrant For the bless ■
Brings his frank - in - cense to Je - sus With the men
'Tis the Lord him - self we wor-ship, Bring-ing gold
Chris -tians, on- ward with your treasure; It is still
^ -m-
men on their way.
ed Christ of God.
of long a - go.
to Beth - le - hem.
Mes - si - ah's day. A- men.
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93 O Child of Lowly Manger Birth
(EATON. L/M.)
Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, 1906 George W. Chadwick, li
m^m
1. O Child of low - ly man-ger birth On whose low cry the
2. O Je - sus,youth of Naz - a - reth, Pre-par-ing for the
3. O Christ whose words make dear the fields And hill-sides green of
4. O suf-f ring Lord on Cal - va - ry, Whom love led on to
5. O Mas- ter of a-bun-dant life Fromna-tal morn to
-^-^
a - ges
bit - ter
Gal - i -
mor - tal
vic-t'ry's
■<s>—. —
I
wait,
strife,
lee,
pain,
hour.
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By permission ol Universalist Publishing House
78
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
O Child of Lowly Manger Birth
^M
JSt
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Lead us thy way, and ev - ery
Wilt thou im-part to ev - ery
Grant us to find, with rev -'rent
We know thy cross is not a
We look to thee,heed thou our
P"#-
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day
heart
mind,
loss
plea,
■G-:
Guide us to see what made thee great.
Thy perfect pur - i - ty of life ?
The truth thou saidst should make us free.
If we thy love shall tru - ly gain.
Teach us to share thy age-less power. A-men.
t
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Tell Me the Stories of Jesus
94
( STORIES OF JESUS. 8, 4, 8, 4, 5, 4, 5, 4 )
S
W. H. Parker, 1904
^
F. A. Challinor, 1904
:i
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^
I love to hear;
Stood round his knee;
The chil - dren's band,
How rolled the sea.
1. Tell me the sto - ries of Je
2. First
3. In -
4. Tell
let
to
me, in
me hear how the chil - dren
the cit - y I'd fol - low
ac - cents of won - der,
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Things I would ask him to tell me
And I shall fan - cy his bless - ing
Wav - ing a branch of the palm - tree
Toss - ing the boat in a tem - pest
If he were here ; Scenes by the
Rest-ing on me: Words full of
High in my hand ; One of his
On Gal - i - lee ! And how the
•-T— •-r—
way-side,
kind-ness,
her-alds,
Master,
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Tales of the sea, Sto -ries
Deeds full of grace, All in
Yes, I would sing Loud - est
Read - y and kind, Chid - ed
f^
ffi
fc:^
of Je - sus,
the love - light
ho-san- nas!
the bil - lows,
n- -9- ^
Tell them to me.
Of Je - sus' face.
Je - sus is King !
And hushed the wind.
A - MEN.
I
:^-^
Copyright. By permission of the Sunday-School Union
79
95
J. Edgar Park, 191 3
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
We Would See Jesus
(CUSHMAN. 11,10,11,10)]
Herbert B. Turner, 1905
fc
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1 . We would see
2. We would see
3. We would see
4. We would see
5. We would see
Je
Je
Je
Je
Je
sus,
sus,
sus,
sus,
sus,
lo ! his star is shin - ing
Ma- ry's son most ho - ly,
on the mount-ain teach - ing,
in his work of heal - ing,
in the ear-ly morn - ing
-r- ,^ :t=i-
A - bove
Light of
With all
At ev -
Still as
■^
the
the
the
en -
of
^ -•-
-^ P ^ ■' • • <iS> S)
f^
^m
-^
sta - ble while the an
vil - lage life from day
lis-tening peo-ple gath
tide be - fore the sun was
old he call-eth,' Fol - low
r
gels
to
ered
smg;
day;
round ;
set ;
Me';
-5- ^■^-
There in a man - ger
Shin - ing re - vealed thro'
While birds and flowers and
Di - vine and hu - man.
Let us
on the hay re -
ev-ery task most
sky a-bove are
in his deep re -
rise, all mean - er serv - ice
i
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cHn - ing. Haste, let us lay our gifts be
low - ly, The Christ of God, the Life, the
preach - ing. The bless - ed - ness which sim - pie
veal - ing, Of God and man in lov - ing
scorn - ing. Lord, we are thine, we give our •
• fore
Truth,
trust
serv -
selves
the
the
has
ice
to
King.
Way.
found.
met.
thee 1 A-MEN.
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Words copyrijfht, ign, by Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Society
Music copyright, 1905, by H. B. Turner. Used by permission
80
LIFE AND MINISTR/ OF JESUS
Ye Fair Green Hills of Galilee
( ADORO TE. 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8 )
96
Eustace R. Conder, 1887
Joseph Barnby, 1872
gte
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^-
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» ^ -4- ^
1 . Ye fair green hills of Gal - i - lee,
2. We saw no glo - ry crown his head
3. Je • sus, my Sav - lour, Mas - ter, King,
1^^
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That gir - die qui - et
As child-hood ri - pened
Who didst for me the
I. M. jL \ .m.
t:
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i
3
a - reth, What glo - rious vi - sion
to youth ; No an - gels on his
den bear, While saints in heav'n thy
did
er
glo
ye see,
rands sped,
ry sing,
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When he who con - quered sin and death Your flow - 'ry slopes
He wrought no sign : but meek-ness,truth, And du - ty marked
Let me on earth thy like - ness wear : Mine be the path
l^
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and
each
thy
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s
SfeE^ES
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sum-mits trod. And grew in grace with man
step he trod ; And love to man, and love
feet have trod ; Du - ty and love to man
J I I ^ ^J:2J
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tt^
and God ?
to God.
and God. A - men.
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91
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
97 I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old
(SWEET STORY. Irregular)
Jemima Luke, 1841 Traditional English Melody
E^^^a
^^^EEi
E
I
1. I
2. I
3- Yet
think when I read that sweet sto - ry of old,
wish that his hands had been placed on my head,
still to his foot - stool in prayer I may go,
m^E^
SE
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^
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When Je - sus was here a - mong men,
That his arm had been thrown a - round me,
And ask for a share in his love;
ias
is=ti
i
^=J^
^=i
EE
^
How he
And that
And
called lit - tie chil - dren as lambs to his fold,
I might have seen his kind look when he said,
if I now ear - nest - ly seek him be - low.
.^
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^
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•w^
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I should like
Let the lit
I shall see
to have
tie ones
him and
been
come
hear
83
with them then.
un - to me.'
him a - bove.
f=?
A -MEN.
-T
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
When the Lord of Love Was Here
98
Stopford a. Brooke, i88i
(ARMSTRONG 7,7,5,7,7,5)
George W. Chadwick, 1887
^^^^^^E^:
i^
When
Meek
When
Fill
the
and
he
us
§«3
I I
Lord of
low - ly
walked the
with thy
love was
were his
fields, he
deep de
^9- -0-
here,
ways,
drew
sire
Hap
From
From
All
py
his
the
the
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t
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hearts to
him
lov - ing grew
flow'rs and birds
sin - ful to
were dear,
his praise,
and dew,
in - spire
Though his
From his
Par
With
heart was
sad ;
giv - ing, prayer ;
a - bles of God ;
the Fa - ther's life ;
TEEEi:
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r-
tet
fei
-fz-
-m,
I
Worn and lone
All the out
For with - in
Free us from
ly for our sake,
cast thronged to hear,
his heart of love
the cares that press
Yet he turned a
All the sor - row
All the soul of
On the heart of
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side to make
ful drew near
man did move,
world - li - ness,
All the wea - ry glad.
To en - joy his care.
God had his a - bode.
From the fret and strife.
A - MEN.
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Copyrighted by The A. S. Barnes Company. Used by permission
83
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
99
Galilee, Bright Gdilee
( GALILEE [ SHERWIN]. 7, 7, 7, 7, D.)
William F. Sherwin, li
William F. Sherwin, i88o
j 1 1 ; J ^
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i=f
m
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1. Gal - i - lee, bright Gal - i - lee, Hal-lowed thoughts we turn to thee!
2. Once a - long that rug - ged shore, He, who all our sor - rows bore,
3. Wild the night on Gal - 1 - lee ; Loud - ly roared the an - gry sea,
4. Still in lov - ing ten - der - ness Doth the Mas - ter wait to bless;
i^
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J L I I 5
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Wov - en through thy his - to - ry. Gleams the charm -Ing mys - te - ry
Jour -neyed oft with wea - ry feet. Thro' the storm of bum -ing heat;
When up - on the toss - ing wave Je - sus walked, his own to save :
StiU his touch up - on the soul Bring - eth balm and male - eth whole ;
^
i
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i
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Of the life of One who came, Bear - ing grief, re - proach and shame,
Heal - ing all who came in faith, Call - ing back the life from death :
Calmed the tu - mult by his will, On - ly say - ing, ' Peace, be still ! '
Still he com - forts moum-ing hearts, Life, and joy, and peace im- parts;
*
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i
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d d 4-
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Sav - iour of the world to be ; ' God with us ' by Gal - i - lee !
King of kings from heaven was he, Tho' so poor by Gal - i - lee !
Rul - er of the storm was he, On the rag - ing Gal - i - lee !
Still the Friend of all is he, As of old by Gal - i - lee ! A - men.
9yr-g~C"
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84
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
Fierce Was the Wild Billow
100
( MOUNTAIN WAVE. 6, 4, 6, 4, D.)
Anatolius, 8th Century
Translated by John M. Neale, 1862 Arranged from Beethoven, 1770-1827
Unison
1, Fierce
2. Ridge
3- Je -
was
of
sus,
i
the
the 1
De -
-1
wil
TlOl
li
—4
-
d
m -
V -
bi
tai
e
1 - low,
n- wave,
r - er,
L — g
Dark
Low
Come
1
was
er
thou
-4=
the
thy
to
t
night,
crest 1
me;
2=4=3 —
4
^
i*
•
— •
— I
i — 0 —
-J-
-•-
-•
_> 1
^—
-d 5 ^—
^^
Oars la - bored hea
Wail of Eu - roc
Soothe thou my voy
-•- -•-
vi - ly, Foam gUm- mered white ;
ly - don, Be thou at rest I
ag - ing O - ver life's sea;
r^
\ — r-^-P
1?
"^
Trem - bled
Sor - row
Thou, when
the
can
the
mar
nev
storm
1 - ners,
er be,
of death
Per ■
Dark
Roars,
il was
ness must
sweep - ing
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3=^
Then said
Where saith
Whis - per,
the
the
O
— ^
God
Light
Truth
of God,
of Light,
of Truth,
'Peace !
' Peace !
' Peace !
It
It
It
^L-jl-^J
A - MEN.
e
9t
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85
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
101
Thine Arm, O Lord, in Days of Old
(BEAUFORT. C M.D.)
Edward H. Plumptre, 1864
A. A. Wild, 1894
mm^
E
to
^
^
1. Thine arm, O Lord, in days of old Was strong to heal and save;
2. And lo, thy touch brought life and health, Gave speech.and strength, and sight;
3. Be thou our great De - liv - 'rer still, Thou Lord of life and death;
I
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It tri-umphed o'er dis - ease and death, O'er dark - ness and the grave.
And youth re-newedand fren - zy calmed Owned thee, the Lord of light:
Re - store and quick - en, soothe and bless With thine al - might - y breath :
fc=l=
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To thee they went, the blind, the dumb. The pal - sied and the
And now, O Lord, be near to bless, Al - might - y as of
To hands that work and eyes that see. Give wis - dom's heavenly
TZ4
lame,
yore,
lore.
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The lep - er with his taint - ed life, The sick with fe-vered frame.
In crowd-ed street, by rest - less couch, As- by Gen-nesereth's shore.
That whole and sick, and weak and strong. May praise thee ev - er - more.
gifiS
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A -MEN.
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By permission of Charles L. Hutching
86
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
Thou Didst Teach the Thronging People 102
(COLLEGE. 8,5,8,5)
Henry S. Ninde
F. K, March
i
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1. Thou didst teach the throng -ing peo -
2. Thou whose touch could heal the lep
3. Thou whose word could still the tern -
4. Thou didst sin - less meet the temp
pie By blue
er, Make the
pest, Calm the
ter; Grant, O
— 03 '^
Gal - i - lee ;
blind to see ;
rag - ing sea;
Christ, that we
PH
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3:
*:
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i -ty.
i -ty.
i -ty.
i - ty.
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Speak to us, thy err - ing chil - dren,
Touch our hearts and turn the sin - ning
Hush the storm of hu-man pas - sion,
May o'er-come the bent to e - vil
P^
:&
ri
Teach us
In - to
Give us
By thy
h2-
pur
pur
pur
pur
9
f
^D^
A - MEN.
iJ
^
-&—
Copyright, 1905, by W. Garrett Horder. Used by permission
Amid the Din of Earthly Strife
(BEAUFORT)
1 Amid the din of earthly strife,
Amid the busy crowd,
The whispers of eternal life
Are lost in clamors loud ;
When lo ! I find a healing balm,
The world grows dim to me ;
My spirit rests in sudden calm
With him of Galilee.
2 I linger near him in the throng,
And listen to his voice ;
I feel my weary soul grow strong,
My saddened heart rejoice.
Amid the storms that darkly frown
I hear his call to me,
And lay my heavy burden down
With him of GaUlee.
103
Henry Warburton Hawkes, 18
87
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
104
All Glory, Laud, and Honor
CST. THEODULPH. 7,6,7,6,D.)
Theodulph of Orleans, circa 820
Translated by John M. Neale, 1854
Melchior Teschner, 1615
ii
^^^e:^
^^kE^EE^^
1
-t
^=?
"ur
1. Ail glo - ry, laud and hon - or
2. Thou art the King of Is - rael,
3. Thou didst ac - cept their prais - es ;
To thee, Re-deem-er, King,
Thou Da - vid's roy - al Son,
Ac - cept the prayers we bring,
1=:^^-^
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To whom the lips of chil - dren
Who in the Lord's name com - est.
Who in all good de - light - est,
-(S'-v
Made sweet ho - san - nas ring 1
The King and bless - ed One !
Thou good and gra-cious King!
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The peo
To thee,
All glo
pie of the He - brews With
be - fore thy pas - sion. They
ry, laud and hon - or To
palms be - fore thee went;
sang their hymns of praise ;
thee, Re - deem - er. King,
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Our praise and prayer and an - thems Be - fore thee we pre - sent.
To thee, now high ex - alt - ed Our mel - o - dy we raise.
To whom the lips of chil - dren Made sweet ho-san- nas ring! A-men.
P^
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88
LIFE AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
Hosanna, Loud Hosanna
105
m
Jeannette Threlfall, I
( ELLACOMBE.
n-i88o
7, 6, 7, 6, D.)
Gesang Buch der Herzogl, 1784
■^
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t^
1. Ho - san - na !
2. From 01 - i -
3. Fair^ leaves of
4. ' Ho - san - na
^=m=£
loud ho - san - na ! The lit - tie chil - dren
vet they fol - lowed, 'Midst an ex - ult - ant
sil - very ol - ive They strewed up - on the
in the high - est ! ' That an - cient song we
sang;
crowd,
ground,
sing;
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^
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m
^^
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r
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Through pil - lared court and tern - pie The glo - rious an - them rang :
Wav - ing the vie - tor palm - branch, And shout - ing clear and loud ;
Whilst Sa - lem's cir - cling moun - tains Ech - oed the joy - ful sound;
For Christ is our Re - deem - er, The Lord of heaven our King.
^^
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To Je - sus who had
Bright an - gels joined the
The Lord of men and
O may we ev - er
I-
blessed them,
cho - rus
an - gels
praise him
Close fold - ed
Be - yond the
Rode on in
With heart, and
to his breast,
cloud-less sky —
low - ly state,
life, and voice,
iisfe
1
^^^
f^
^v
The chil - dren sang their prais ^ es,
' Ho - san - na in the high - est :
Nor scorned that lit - tie chil - dren
And in his bliss - ful pres - ence
The sim-plest and the best.
Glo - ry to God on high ! '
Should on his bid-ding wait.
E - ter - nal - ly re-joice.
A-MEN.
*E##^
^i^
6^
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89
THE MAN OF SORROWS
106
Beneath the Cross of Jesus
(ST. CHRISTOPHER. 7, 6, 8, i
Elizabeth C. Clephane, i868
>. 8, 6, 8, 6 )
Frederick C. Maker, i88i
^
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t
I fain would take my stand,
Mine eye at times can see
For my a - bid - ing place ;
1. Be - neath the cross of Je - sus
2. Up - on that cross of Je - sus
3. I take, O cross, thy shad - ow
k
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The shad - ow of a might - y rock With - in a wea - ry
The ver - y dy - ing form of One Who suf - fered there for
I ask no oth - er sun - shine than The sun - shine of his
i^ite
land;
me;
face ;
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A home with -in the wil - der - ness, A rest up - on the way,
And from my smit - ten heart with tears Two won - ders I con- f ess, -
Con -tent to let the world go by, To know no gain nor loss,
»•- - » y ^- ^
^
^±=4t
:t=
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ga gj
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From the burn - ing of the noon-tide heat, And the bur-den of the day.
The won - ders of his glo-riouslove And my un - wor-thi- ness.
My sin - ful self my on -ly shame. My glo - ry all the cross. A-men.
-1 \ — \ — \ 1 0 — m i (— I — 1-1 — r I-
-hub — ^ 1 1- H 1 1 • h F S>- \—
90
I
THE MAN OF SORROWS
I Met the Good Shepherd
(ASHLAND. 11, 11,11,11.)
Edward Caswall, 1814-1878
107
Lucia May Smith, 1918
^=^
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f
1. I met the good Shep - herd just now on the plain,
2. O Shep - herd, good Shep - herd, Thy wounds they are deep ;
3. O Shep - herd, good Shep - herd, and is it for me
^
giifefeEt
*
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^
IE
As home - ward he car - ried
The wolves have sore hurt thee
This griev - ous af - flic - tion has fall
his lost one a - gain,
in sav - ing thy sheep;
en
on thee ?
JE-
giife^
t=
s
i
&
r
'¥
I mar - veled how
Thy rai - ment
Ah, then let
J..
gen - tly his bur - den he bore;
all o - ver with crim - son is dyed,
me strive, for the love thou hast borne,
m
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And as he passed by me, I knelt to a - dore.
And what is this rent they have made in thy side?
To give thee no Ion - ger oc - ca - sion to mourn ! A
MEN.
y
y
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Copyright, 1918, by Lucia May Smith
91
THE MAN OF SORROWS
108
There Is a Green Hill Far Away
( GREEN HILL. C. M. With Refrain )
Cecil F. Alexander, i{
W
George C. Stebbins, 1878
fv-
S
fi33ES
--t=*--
*
1. There is a green hill far a - way, With - out a cit - y wall,
2. We may not know, we can -not tell What pains he had to bear;
3. He died that we might be for -given, He died to make us good,
4. There was no oth - er good e - nough To pay the price of sin ;
^M=¥:
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r r r^
sa
^^^:
^f
Where the dear Lord !was cru - ci - fied. Who died to save us all.
But we be-lieve it was for us He hung and suf - f ered there.
That we might go at last to heaven, Saved by his pre - cious blood.
He on - ly could un - lock the gate Of heaven,and let us in.
Pi.^
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S
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1 — ^r
Refrain
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Oh dear - ly, dear - ly has he loved, And we must love him too,
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And trust in his re - deem-ing blood, And try his works to do.
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A- MEN.
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Copyright, 1919, by George C. Stebbins. Renewal. Used by permission
92
THE MAN OF SORROWS
When I Survey the Wondrous Cross 109
Isaac Watts, 1707
(HAMBURG. L. M.)
Gregorian Chant
Arranged by Lowell Mason, 1824
i
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^
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F-^^X^""^ 1^
1. When I sur-vey the won-drous cross
2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast,
3. See, from his head, his hands, his feet,
4. Were the whole realm of na - ture mine,
f
f
On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
Save in the death of Christ, my God ;
Sor- row and love flow min - gled down !
That were a pres - ent far too small ;
My rich-est gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride.
All the vain things that charm me most, I sac- ri -fice them to his blood.
Did e'er such love and sor- row meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
Love so a-maz - ing, so di - vine. Demands my soul, my life, my all. Amen.
I
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With Sorrowing and Sighing
(STATHAM. 7,6,7,6)
Richard Cecil Pond William Statham, i 832-1 898
110
=i:
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-^
"S-r-
1. With sor - row - ing and sigh - ing
2. Our high hopes have de - part - ed,
3. Whom shall we find to help us
4. The stone is rolled a - way !
-#-
Do
Our
To
The
i^=S±
it
-ti-
j=t
we ap - proach his grave ;
faith in him has fled.
roll the stone a - way,
tomb is emp - ty quite !
£i
^1
-«»-t^
With oint - ment and with spic
Still, still we love the Mas
So that we may a - noint
And see the grave-clothes ly
ir
P«
- es
- ter,
him
• ing
— ^-
Would we his bo - dy
Tho' num-bered with the
A - gainst his bur - ial
So si - lent and so
lave,
dead,
day.
white.
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A-MEN.
%
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Words by permission of G. Schirmer (Inc.)
93
Ill
RESURRECTION
In the Cross of Christ I Glory
(RATHBUN. 8,7,8,7)
John Bowring, 1825 Ithamar Conkey, 1847
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1. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry,
2. When the woes of life o'er - take me,
3. When the sun of bUss is beam-ing
4. Bane and bless- ing, pain and pleas - ure,
Tow - 'ring o'er the wrecks of time ;
Hopes de - ceive,and fears an - noy,
Light and love up - on my way,
By the cross are sane - ti - fied ;
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All the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath - ers round its head sub-hme.
Nev - er shall the cross for -sake me; Lo ! it glows with peace and joy.
From the cross the ra -diancestream-ing ; Adds new lus - tre to the day.
Peace is there that knows no meas-ure, Joys that thro' all time a - bide. A-men.
A
-<Shr
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112
O Day of Light and Gladness
( LANCASHIRE )
O day of light and gladness,
Of prophecy and song,
What thoughts within us waken,
What hallowed memories throng !
The soul's horizon widens,
Past, present, future blend ;
And rises on our vision
The life that hath no end.
From The Unitarian Hymnal. Used by permission
2 Earth feels the season's joyance ;
From mountain range to sea
The tides of life are flowing
Fresh, manifold and free.
In valley and on upland,
By forest pathways dim,
All nature lifts in chorus
The resurrection hymn,
O Lord of life eternal,
To thee our hearts upraise
The Easter song of gladness.
The Passover of praise.
Thine are the many mansions,
The dead die not to thee,
Who fiUest from thy fulness
Time and eternity.
Frederick Lucian Hosmer, 1903
94
RESURRECTION
The Day of Resurrection
113
( LANCASHIRE. 7, 6, 7, 6, D.)
John of Damascus, circa 750
Translated by John M. Neale, 1862
Henry Smart, 1836
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1. The day of res - ur - rec - tion,-
2. Our hearts be pure from e - vil,
3. Now let the heavens be joy - ful,
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- Earth, tell it out a - broad,-
That we may see a - right
Let earth her song be - gin,
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The pass - o - ver of glad - ness,
The Lord in rays e - ter - nal
Let the round world keep tri - umph
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The pass - o - ver of God.
Of res - ur - rec - tion light,
And all that is there - in,
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From death to
And, list -'ning
In - vis - i -
life
to
ble
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e - ter - nal, From this world to the
his ac - cents. May hear, so calm and
and vis - i - ble, Their notes let all things
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Our Christ hath brought us o - ver
His own ' All hail ! ' and, hear - ing,
For Christ the Lord hath ris - en,
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With hymns of vie
May raise the vie
Our Joy that hath
to - ry.
tor -strain,
no end.
A-MEN.
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95
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RESURRECTION
114 Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day
( WORGAN. 7, 7, 7, 7. With Alleluia.)
Charles Wesley, 1739 'Lyra Davidica,' 1708
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1. Christ the Lord is risen to - day, Al
2. Lives a - gain our glo - rious King : Al
3. Love's re-deem-ing work is done, Al
4. Soar we now, where Christ has led, Al
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le - lu
le - lu
le - lu
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Sons of men and
Where, O death, is
Fought the fight, the
Fol - lowing our ex
an - gels
now thy
bat - tie
alt - ed
say:
sting ?
won;
Head;
I
Al
Al
Al
Al
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le
le
le
le
lu
lu
lu
lu
ia!
ia!
ia!
ia!
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Raise your joys and tri-umphs high,
Dy - ing once, he all doth save:
Death in vain for - bids him rise ;
Made like him, like him we rise.
Al
Al
Al
Al
lu
lu
lu
lu
ia!
iaI
Sing, ye heav'ns,and earth re - ply. Al
Where thy vie - to - ry, O grave? Al
Christ has o - pened Par - a - dise. Al
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies. Al
lu - la !
lu - ia !
lu - ia !
lu - ia ! A - MEN.
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96
RESURRECTION
God Hath Sent His Angels to the Earth Again 115
(EASTER ANGELS. 11,11,11,11. With Refrain)
Phillips Brooks, 1877 _ James C. D. Parker, 1828-
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1. God hath sent his an - gels to the earth a - gain, Bring-ing joy-ful ti - dings
2. In the dreadful des - ert, where the Lord was tried, There the faithful an - gels
3. Yet the Christ they hon - or is the same Christ still, Who, in light and dark - ness,
4. God has still his an - gels, help-ing, at his word, All his faithful chil - dren,
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They who first, at
And when in the
And the tomb de
Sooth-ing them in
to the sons of men ;
gath-ered at his side ;
did his Fa-ther's will ;
like their faithful Lord ;
Christ
gar -
sert -
sor -
- mas, thronged the heavenly way,
den, grief and pain and care
ed shin - eth Hke the sky,
row, arm - ing them in strife,
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Now be-side the tomb - door, sit on Eas - ter Day.
Bowed him down with anguish,they were with him there.
Since he passed out from it in - to vie - to - ry.
Op - 'ning wide the tomb-doors, lead - ing in - to life.
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An-gels sing his tri - umph,
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as you sang his birth, ' Christ,the Lord.is ris - en, Peace,goodwill on earth.' A-men
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97
■^
RESURRECTION
116 Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain
(ST. KEVIN. 7,6,7,6,D.)
John of Damascus, circa 750
Translated by John M. Neale, 1859
Arthur S. Sullivan, 1872
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1. Come, ye faith - ful, raise the strain
2. 'Tis the spring of souls to - day:
3. Now the queen of sea - sons, bright
4. ' Al - le - lu - ia ! ' now we cry
Of tri - umph - ant glad - ness !
Christ hath burst his pris - on,
With the day of splen - dor,
To our King Im - mor - tal,
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to joy from sad
a sun hath ris
God hath brought his Is - ra - el In
And from three days' sleep in death As
With the roy - al feast of feasts, Comes its joy to ren
Of the tomb's dark por
Who, tri - umph-ant burst the bars
- ness;
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from Pha-raoh's bit - ter yoke
the win - ter of our sins,
to glad Je - ru - sa - lem,
le - lu - ia,' with the Son,
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All
Comes
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Ja - cob's sons and daugh - ters,
Long and dark, is fly - ing
Who, with true af - fee - tion,
God the Fa - ther prais - ing ;
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Led them with un - moistened foot Thro' the Red Sea wa - ters.
From his light, to whom we give Laud and praise un - dy - ing.
Wel-comes in un - wea - ried strains Je - sus' res - ur - rec - tion.
'Al - le - lu - ia' yet a - gain To the Spir - it rais - ing.
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98
A-MEN.
¥
RESURRECTION
Welcome, Happy Morning
117
(FORTUNATUS. 11,11,11,11. With Refrain)
VENANTIUS FORTUNATUS, 59O
Translated by John Ellerton, 1868 Arthur S. Sullivan, 1872
JEEJEELii-U-J
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1. ' Welcome, hap - py morning !' age to age shall say; Hell to-day
2. Earth her joy con- fess - es, cloth -ing her for spring, All good gifts
3. Months in due sue - ces - sion, days of length-'ning light, Hours and pass
4. Come then,True and Faith-ful, now ful - fil thy word, 'Tis thine own
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vanquished,heaven is won
turned with her re - turn
mo - ments praise thee in
morn - ing; rise, O bur
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to - day ! Lo ! the Dead is liv - ing,
ing King: Bloom in ev - ery mead - ow,
their flight; Bright-ness of the mom - ing,
ied Lord. Show thy face in bright - ness.
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God for ev - er-more! Him, their true Cre - a - tor, all his works a - dore !
leaves on ev -ery bough. Speak his sor-rows end -ed, hail his tri - umph now.
sky, and fields and sea, Van-quish - er of dark-ness,bring their praise to thee !
bid the na - tions see ; Bring a - gain our day-light ; day re - turns with thee.
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Refrain
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' Wel-come, hap - py mom - ing ! ' age to age shall
say.
A-MEN.
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99
RESURRECTION
118 Ring, Happy Bells of Easter Time
( easter chimes. l. m. d.)
Lucy Larcom, 1882 Eleanor Smith
Unison
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1. Ring, hap- py bells of Eas-ter time! The world is glad to hear your chime ;
2. Ring, hap- py bells of Eas-ter time! The world takes up your chant sub -lime,
3. Ring, hap - py bells of Eas - ter time I Our hap-py hearts give back your chime!
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A - cross wide fields of melt-ing snow
The Lord is risen ! The night of fear
The Lord is risen 1 We die no more
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The winds of sum-mer soft - ly blow,
Has passed a- way and heaven draws near :
He o - pens wide the heaven-ly door ;
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And birds and streams re-peat the chime
We breathe the air of that blest clime,
He meets us, while to him we climb.
Of Eas-ter time, of Eas-ter time.
At Eas -ter time, at Eas-ter time.
At Eas - ter time, at Eas - ter time.
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The world is glad to hear your chime ; Ring,hap-py bells of Eas- ter time ! A- men.
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from Songs /or LittU Children. By permission of Thomas Charles Co.
100
RESURRECTION
Easter Flowers Are Blooming Bright 119
( EASTER FLOWERS. 7, 7, 7, 6. With Refrain )
I
Mary A. Nicholson, 1875
Unison
G. Waring Stbbbins
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I. Eas- terflow'rs are bloom- ing bright, Eas-ter skies pour ra - diant light,
2' An - gels car - oled this sweet lay, When in man - ger rude he lay ;
3. He, then born to grief and pain. Now to glo ■ ry bom a - gain,
4. As he ris - eth, rise we too, Tune we heart and voice a - new,
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Christ
our Lord
is
ris'n
in
might.
Glo ■
ry
in
the
high - est!
Now
once more
cast
grief
a -
way,
Glo
■ ry
in
the
high - est!
Call -
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our
glad
dest
strain,
Glo
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in
the
high - est!
Off -
A
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age
glad
and
true,
Glo
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in
the
high - est!
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Copyright, 1913, by benjamin Shepatd Used by permission
101
RESURRECTION
120 Sweet and Clear the Birds Are Singing
( CANTICLES. 8, 4, 8, 4, 6, 7, 10 )
Anonymous
*:
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Frederic F. Bullard, 1902
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At Eas - ter dawn !
And feel no fear !
In Gal - i - lee ;
Fra- grant and gay ;
f
1. Sweet and clear the birds are sing - ing,
2. Birds, your hearts give to your sing - ing,
3. Leaf and bud, as now, were grow - ing
4. Eas - ter buds will soon be flow - ers,
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Hark,
0
hear!
the
bells
are
ring - ing
On
Eas
ter morn !
Bells,
fill
all
the
air
with
ring - ing,
Let
all
men hear!
Lil -
les
le -
sus ]
oved
were
blow - ing
As
fair
to
see ;
Win -
ter's
snows
give ]
place
to
show - ers,
And
night
to day ;
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For the
When the
Hope and
V • m p
song that they sing,
whole world is glad,
first Eas - ter morn
joy come a - gain!
1
The good news we
And with beau - ty
Woke the world to
Life and light for -
f- . f r
hear them ring,
new is clad,
joy new - born,
ev - er reign!
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Is 'Christ
Now Christ
For Christ
Yea ! Christ
the Lord is ris
the Lord is ris
the Lord was ris
the Lord is ris
ris
ris
en, IS
en, is
en, was ris
en, is ris
en!'
en 1
en!
en!
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Copyright, 1902, by Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Society . Used by permission
103
RESURRECTION
Lift Up, Lift Up Your Voices Now 121
(WALTHAM. L. M.)
John M. Neale, 1851 J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872
^p^Sii^^
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1. Lift up, lift up your voic - es now ! The whole wide world re - joic -
2. In vain with stone the cave they barr'd ; In vain the watch kept ward
3. And all he did, and all he bare, He gives us as our own
4. O Vic -tor, aid us in the fight, And lead thro' death to realms
P^S
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es now ;
and guard ;
to share ;
of light;
■m w n
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The
Ma-
And
We
If:
Lord hath triumph'd glo-rious-ly, The Lord shall reign vie - to-rious-ly.
• jes - tic from the spoil - ed tomb, In pomp of tri-umph Christ is come.
hope,and joy, and peace be - gin. For Christ has won,and man shall win.
safe-ly pass where thou hast trod ; In thee we die to rise to God. A - men.
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=^=^
Fairest Lord Jesus
122
MUNSTER, 1677
Translated circa 1850
(CRUSADER'S HYMN. 5,6,8,5,5,8)
Silesian Folk Song
Arranged by Richard S. Willis, 1850
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Fair-est Lord Je - sus, Rul - er of all na - ture, O thou of God and man the Son ;
Fair are the meadows,Fairer still the woodlands,Robed in the blooming garb of spring ;
Fair is the sun-shine, Fair-er still the moonlight,And all the twink-ling,star-ry host;
itit
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Thee will I cher-ish. Thee will I hon-or, Thou,my soul's glory, joy and crown.
Je - sus is fair - er, Je - sus is pur-er. Who makes the woeful heart to sing.
Je - sus shines brighter, Je-sus shines purer Than all the angels heaven can boast.
A-MEN.
A
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103
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CORONATION
123
Golden Harps Are Sounding
(HERMAS. 6,5. 6,6, D. With Refrain.)
Frances R. Havergal, 1872
Frances R. Havergal, 1872
fe^H^ffTT^;^^^^^
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s:
1. Gold-enharpsaresound-ing, An - gel voic - es ring, Pearl-y gates are o - pened,
2. He who came to save us, He who bled and died. Now is crowned with glo- ry,
3. Pleading for his chil-dren In that bless-ed place, Call-ing them to glo- ry,
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O - pened for the King. Christ.the King of Glo - ry, Je - sus,King
At his Fa-ther's side. Nev-er more to suf - fer, Nev - er more
Sending them his grace, His bright home pre-par-ing, Faith-ful ones,
of love,
to die ;
for you.
fcitt
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Refrain
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gone up in tri ■ umph To his throne a • bove. All his work is end • ed ;
■ sus, King of glo - ry, Is gone up on high,
■sus ev - er liv - eth, Ev ■ er lov - eth too.
Is
Je
Je
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Joy-ful-ly we sing, Je - sus hath as - cend- ed, Glo-ry to our King. A-men.
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104
^n
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CORONATION
Crown Him with Many Crowns 124
(DIADEMATA. S. M. D.)
Matthew Bridges, 1851 George J. Elvey, 1868
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1. Crown him with man - y crowns, The Lamb up - on his throne!
2. Crown him the Lord of love ! Be - hold his hands and side,
3. Crown him the Lord of peace, Whose power a seep - ter sways
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Hark how the heaven-ly an - them drowns All mu - sic but its own!
Rich wounds,yet vis - i - ble a - bove, In beau - ty glo - ri - fied.
From pole to pole, that wars may cease. And all be prayer and praise
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A - wake, my soul, and
No an - gel in the
His reign shall know no
— <S'-j-
sing
sky
end,
^
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Of him who died for thee,
Can ful - ly bear that sight,
And round his pier - ced feet
t
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And hail Him as thy match-less King Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
But downward bends his burn - ing eye At mys - ter - ies so bright.
Fair flowers of Par - a - dise ex - tend Their fra-grance ev - er sweet.
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105
-&• -^
A-MEN.
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CORONATION
125 All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name
(CORONATION. CM.)
Edward Perronet, 1779 Oliver Holden, 1793
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1. All hail the power of
2. Let ev - ery kin - dred,
3. Oh, that with yon - • der
^m
Je - sus' name !
ev - ery tribe,
sa - cred throng
Let
On
We
an
this
at
gels
ter -
his
4:
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m
pros - trate fall;
res - trial ball,
feet may fall,
Bring forth the roy - al
To him all maj - es
Join in the ev - er
^
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di - a - dem,
ty as - cribe,
last - ing song,
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And crown him Lord of all! Bring forth the roy - al
And crown him Lord of all! To him all maj - es
And crown him Lord of all! Join . in the ev - er
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And crown him
And crown him
And crown him
Lord of
Lord of
Lord of
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106
all.
all.
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A-MEN.
^
CORONATION
Love Divine, All Love Excelling
126
(BEECHER. 8,7,8,7,D.)
Charles Wesley, 1747
rx
John Zundel, 1870
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1. Love Di - vine, all
2. Breathe, O breathe thy
3. Come, Al - might - y
4. Fin - ish, then, thy
love ex - cell - ing,
lov - ing Spir - it
to de - liv - er,
new ere - a - tion ;
r
-31-
Joy of heaven, to earth come down;
In - to ev - ery troub-led breast;
Let us all thy life re - ceive ;
Pure and spot - less let us be :
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Fix in us thy hum
Let us all in thee
Sud - den - ly re - turn.
ble dwell-ing,
in - her - it,
and nev - er.
Let us see thy great sal - va - tion
All thy faith - ful mer - cies crown :
Let us find the prom-ised rest;
Nev - er more thy tem - pies leave.
Per - feet - ly re - stored in thee ;
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art;
be ;
bove,
place,
Je - sus, thou art all
Take a - way the love
Thee we would be al -
Changed from glo - ry in -
com- pas - sion,
of sin - ning
ways bless-ing,
to glo - ry
Pure, un-bound-ed love thou
Al - pha and O - me - ga
Serve thee as thy hosts a -
Till in heaven we take our
IE
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Vis - it us with thy sal - va - tion,
End of faith, as its be - gin - ning,
Pray,and praise thee with - out ceas - ing,
Till we cast our crowns be - fore thee.
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En - ter ev - ery trem-bling heart.
Set our hearts at lib - er - ty.
Glo - ry in thy per- feet love.
Lost in won - der, love and praise. A-men.
- - - -^- -•- I
^
107
COMING TO CHRIST
127
Come Unto Me, Ye Weary
( MESSIAH. 7, 6, 7, 6, 11 lines )
William C. Dix, 1867
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From Handel's Messiah
Arranged by L. B. McWhood
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• Come un - to me, ye wea - ry, And I will give you
'Come un - to me, ye wan - derers, And I will give you
' Come un - to me, ye faint - ing, And I will give you
' And who - so - ev - er com - eth, I will not cast him
i^^^
rest.'
light.'
life.'
out.'
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O bless - ed voice of
O lov - ing voice of
O cheer -ing voice of
O wel - come voice of
r-
Je
Je
Je
Je
sus Which comes to
sus Which comes to
sus Which comes to
sus, Which drives a
-A 1
hearts op - pressed !
cheer the night!
aid our strife !
way our doubt !
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Which comes to hearts op - pressed ! It tells of ben - e - die - tion,
Which comes to cheer the night ! Our hearts were filled with sad - ness.
Which comes to aid our strife ! The foe is stern and ea - ger,
Which drives a - way our doubt! Which calls us, ver - y sin - ners.
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Of par - don, grace and peace,
And we had lost our way ;
The fight is fierce and long ;
Un - worj - thy though wc be
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Of joy that hath no end - ing,
But morn - ing brings us glad - ness,
But thou hast made us might - y.
Of love so free and bound - less,
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Copyrignt, 2910, by Tlia internatJwialCoiumitteQ of Young Men's Christian Association. Used by permission
108
COMING TO CHRIST
i
Come Unto Me, Ye Weary
^
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Of love which can - not cease ; Of joy that hath no end - ing,
And songs, the break of day. But morn - ing brings us glad - ness
And strong -er than the strong. But thou hast made us might -y
To come, dear Lord, to thee ^- ■>
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Of love so free and bound -less
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Of love,
And songs,
And strong
To come,
er,
of love
and songs,
and strong
to come,
which can - not cease.
the break of day.
er than the strong,
dear Lord, to thee.
A-MEN.
Jesus Calls Us, O'er the Tumult
128
Cecil F. Alexander, 1852
(GALILEE. 8,7,8.7)
William H. Jude, li.
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1. Je - sus calls us; o'er the tu - mult Of our life's wild, rest - less sea,
2. Je - sus calls us from the wor - ship Of the vain world's gold -en storey
3. In our joys and in our sor - rows, Days of toil and hours of ease,
4. Je - sus calls us: by thy mer - cies, Sav-iour, may we hear thy call.
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Day
From
Still
Give
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by day his sweet voice sound-eth,
each i - dol that would keep us,
he calls, in cares and pleas-ures,
our hearts to thine o - be-dience.
-(2-
:t
Say-ing,'Chris-tian, fol-low me.'
Say- ing,'Chris-tian, love me more.'
'Chris-tian,love me more than these.'
Serve and love thee best of all. A-men.
::^_
-(SI—
109
COMING TO CHRIST
129 Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid
Henry W. Baker, 1868
; ( STEPHANOS. 8,5,8,3)
Greek Hymn translated by John M. Neale, 1862
^
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1. Art thou wea - ry, art thou Ian - guid, Art thou sore dfs - tressed ?
2. Hath he marks to lead me to him, If he be my guide?
3. Is there di - a - dem, as Mon-arch, That his brow a - doms?
4. If I find him, if I fol - low, What his guar -don here?
5. If I ask him to re - ceive me, Will he
6. Find - ing, f ol-lowing, keep - ing, strug-gling, Is he
say me
sure to
nayr
bless ?
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' Come to
In his
Yea, a
Many a
^—r
me,' saith One, ' and com - ing, Be at rest.'
feet and hands are wound-prints. And his side.
But of thorns.
Many a tear.
Pass a - way.
An - swer, Yes.
crown, in ver - y sure - ty ;
sor - row, many a la - bor,
Not till earth, and not till heav - en
Saints, a - pos - ties, proph-ets, mar - tyrs,
A-MEN.
^
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130
i Am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus
Frances R. Havergal, 1874
(BULLINGER. 8,5,8,3)
Ethelbert W. Bullinger, I
874
m.
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1. I am trust
2. I am trust
3. I am trust
-<9 •
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If »-
feet I
lone shalt
let me
ing
ing
ing
thee, Lord Je -
thee to guide
thee, Lord Je -
1^1
sus. At thy
me ; Thou a
sus ; Nev - er
bow ;
lead,
fall;
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ten - der mer - cy,
hour sup - ply - ing
thee for - ev - er,
110
J or thy grace and
Ev - ery day and
I am trust - ing
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COMING TO CHRIST
Just As I Am, Thine Own to Be
131
Marianne Hearn, i
(JUST AS I AM. 8,8,8,6)
Joseph Barnby, 1893
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Just as I am, thine own to be, Friend of the young,who lov - est
In the glad morn-ing of my day, My life to give, my vows to
I would live ev - er in the light, I would work ev - er for the
Just as I am,young,strong,andfree, To be the best that I can
me,
pay,
right,
be
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Unison
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To con - se - crate my - self to
With no re - serve and no de
I would serve thee with all my
For truth, and right -eous-ness, and
thee, O Je - sus
- lay. With all my
might ; There-fore,to
thee, Lord of my
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Christ, I
heart I
thee I
life, I
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come,
come,
come,
come.
A - MEN.
Tgh-
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Just As I Am, Without One Plea
:(z-
132
Charlotte Elliott, 1836
( WOOD WORTH. L . M .)
William B. Bradbury, 1849
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1. just
2. Just
3. Just
4. Just
as I
as I
as I
as I
am, with-out one plea
am, tho' tossed a -bout
am, thou wilt re-ceive,
am, thy love un-known
But that thy blood was shed for me.
With many a con - flict, many a doubt,
Wilt welcome,pardon,cleanse, re - lieve ;
Has bro - ken ev - ery bar -rier down ;
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And that thou bid'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Fight-ings and fears with-in, with-out, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Be - cause thy prom - ise I be-lieve, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Now to be thine,yea, thine alone, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
(^ I -•- -G- -•- ^^d-f- -^- -•- I ~-
F=^vf-4izzir 1 1 -^ ' r g' i[=E
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A- MEN.
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111
fifetMl^
COMING TO CHRIST
133
O Jesus, Thou Art Standing
(ST. HILDA. 7, 6,7, 6, D.)
William Walsham How, 1867
Justin H. Knecht, 1799
Edward Husband, 187 i
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3- O
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Je - sus, thou art stand
ing Out - side the fast - closed door,
Je - sus, thou art knock - ing ; And lo ! that hand is scarred,
Je - sus, thou art plead - ing In ac - cents meek and low.
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In low - ly pa - tience wait - ing To pass the thresh - old
And thorns thy brow en - cir - cle, And tears thy face have
' I died for you, my chil - dren. And will ye treat me
n^-if:-
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We bear the name of Chris - tians, His name and sign we bear,
O love that pass - eth knowl - edge. So pa - tient - ly to wait !
O Lord, with shame and sor - row We o - pen now the door ;
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O shame,thrice shame up - on
O sin that hath no e
Dear Sav - iour, en - ter, en - ter.
us. To keep him stand-ing there !
qual, So fast to bar the gate !
And leave us nev-er-more! A-men.
i^
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113
COMING TO CHRIST
James D. Burns, 1857
Hushed Was the Evening Hymn
(SAMUEL. 6,6,6,6,8,8)
134
Arthur S. Sullivan, 1874
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1. Hushed was
2. 0 give
3. 0 give
the eve - ning hymn,
me Sam - uel's ear,—
me Sam -uel's heart,-
• •
The tem
The 0 -
-A low
- pie courts were
pen ear, O
- ly heart, that
. 1 u
dark;
Lord,
waits
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The lamp was burn-ing dim Be - fore the sa
A - live and quick to hear Each whisper of
Where in thy house thou art, Or watch- es at
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thy word. Like him to
thy gates ; By day and
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voice di - vine
at thy call,
Rang through the
And to o ■
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the
of
shrine,
all I
heart that still Moves at the breath - ing of thy will ! A-men.
4b
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O Master! When Thou Callest
135
O Master ! when thou callest,
No voice may say thee nay.
For blest are they that follow
Where thou dost lead the way ;
In freshest prime of morning,
Or fullest glow of noon,
The note of heavenly warning
Can never come too soon.
(ST. HILDA)
2 O Master ! when thou callest,
No heart may dare refuse ;
' Tis honor, highest honor,
When thou dost deign to use
Our brightest and our fairest,
Our dearest — all are thine ;
Thou who for each one carest,
We hail thy love's design.
Sarah G. Stock, 1888
113
136
HORATIUS BONAR, 1 846
COMING TO CHRIST
I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say
(VOX DILECTI. C. M. D.)
John B. Dykes, 1868
^
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1. I heard the voice of Je
2. I heard the voice of Je
3. I heard the voice of Je
i^
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J J J-J^-J t
F r — -t-* h(9 -, h*^ •■
sus say, ' Come un - to me and rest ;
sus say, ' Be - hold, I free - ly give
sus say, ' I am this dark world's light ;
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Lay down, thou wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up - on my breast'
The liv - ing wa - ter ! thirst - y one, Stoop down and drink, and live.'
Look un - to me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright.'
mi
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I came to Je - sus as
I came to Je - sus, and
I looked to Je - sus, and
I was, Wea - ry and worn and sad,
I drank Of that life - giv - ing stream ;
I found In him my star, my sun;
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I found in him a rest
My thirst was quenched,my soul
And in that light of life
ing place, And he has made me
re - vived, And now I live in
I'll walk, Till trav-eling days are
glad,
him.
done.
pa53:Ef^S=^|g^
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MEN.
1(2.
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114
FOLLOWING CHRIST
Follow Me, the Master Said
137
i
Anonymous
( BEACHLEY. 7, 6, 7, 6, 7, 7, 7, 6 )
Arthur Cottman, 1842-1879
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1. 'Fol - low me,' the Mas - ter said; We will fol - low Je - sus :
2. Should the world and sin op - pose, We will fol - low Je - sus :
3. Though the way may dark ap - pear, We will fol - low Je - sus :
4. Ev - er keep the end in view ; We will fol - low Je - sus :
9ife
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By his word and spir - it led, We will fol - low Je
He is great - er than our foes ; We will fol - low Je
He will make our path -way clear; We will fol - low Je
All his prom - is - es are true; We will fol - low Je
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sus.
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Still for us he lives to plead.
On his prom-ise we de - pend ;
In our dai - ly round of care,
When this earth- ly course is run,
At the throne doth in - ter - cede,
He will sue - cor and de - fend,
As we plead with God in prayer.
And the Mas - ter says,' Well done ! '
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Of
Help
With
Life
fers
and
the
e
help
keep
cross
- ter
•_!
in time of need : We will fol - low
us to the end : We will fol - low
which we must bear. We will fol - low
- nal we have won: We will fol - low
sus.
sus.
sus.
Je
Je
Je
Je - sus. A -MEN.
#
I
115
FOLLOWING CHRIST
138
O Jesus, I Have Promised
(ANGEL'S STORY. 7,6,7,6,D.)
John E. Bode, li
P
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Arthur H. Mann, i88i
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2.
O
let
V
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Je
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sus, I have prom - ised To serve thee to the
me feel thee near me 1 The world is ev - er
me hear thee speak - ing In ac- cents clear and
sus, thou hast prom - ised To all who fol - low
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near;
still ;
thee.
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Be thou for - ev - er
I see the sights that
A - bove the storms of
That where thou art in
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near
daz
pas
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me,
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My Mas - ter and my Friend ;
The tempt - ing sounds I hear :
The mur - murs of self - will !
There shall thy ser - vant be ;
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I shall not fear the bat
My foes are ev - er near
O speak to re - as - sure
And, Je - sus, I have prom
tie
me,
me,
ised
If thou art by my side,
A - round me and with - in:
To has - ten
To serve thee
or con - trol ;
to the end ;
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Nor wan - der from the path - way. If thou wilt be my Guide.
But, Je - sus, draw thou near - er, And shield my soul from sin.
O speak, and make me Hs - ten. Thou Guard-ian of my soul!
O give me grace to fol - low, My Mas - ter and my Friend.
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A-MEN.
[^
116
FOLLOWING CHRIST
Looking Upward Every Day 139
(ST. KEVIN. 7, 6, 7, 6, D. )
Mary Butler, i88i Arthur S. Sullivan, 1872
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1. Look-ing up - ward ev - ery day, Sun - shine on our fa - ces;
2. Walk-ing ev - ery day more close To our El - der Broth - er;
3. Leav-ing ev - ery day be - hind Something which might hin - der ;
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Press - ing on - ward ev - ery day
Grow - ing ev - ery day more true
Run - ning swift - er ev - ery day,
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Toward the heaven-ly pla
Un - to one an - oth
Grow - ing pur - er, kind
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For thy name is
Kind-ness - es re
Hear us in thy
Grow - ing ev - ery day in awe,
Ev - ery day more grate - ful - ly
Lord, so pray ' we ev - ery day,
ho
ceiv
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ing;
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Leam-ing
Ev - ery
That we
ev - ery day to love
day more read - i - ly
en - ter in at last
With a love more low
In - ju - ries for - giv
To the ho - ly cit
ly;
ing;
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A-MEN.
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117
FOLLOWING CHRIST
140 Draw Thou My Soul, O Christ
(st. edmund. 6,4,6,4,6,6,6,4)
Lucy Larcom, 1892 Arthur S. Sullivan, 1872
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1. Draw thou my soul, O Christ,
2. Lead forth my soul, O Christ,
3. Not for my - self a - lone
Clos - er to
One with thine
May my prayer
3
thine ;
own,
be ;
T'
Breathe in - to
Joy - ful to
Lift thou thy
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ev - ery wish Thy will di - vine : Raised my low self a - bove, Won by thy
fol - low thee Thro' paths un-known: In thee my strength re-new ; Give me thy
world, O Christ, Clos - er to thee : Cleanse from its guilt and wrong, Teach it sal
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A-MEN.
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death-less love, Ev - er, O Christ, thro' mine Let thy life shine,
work to do : Through me thy truth be shown, Thy love made known,
va - tion's song. Till earth, as heaven, ful - fil God's ho - ly will.
g-^^=f=Fffi^i^Br==F=^r^
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141
Father, Lead Me Day by Day
(POSEN. 7,7,7,7)
John P. Hopps, 1877 Georg C. Strattner, 1691
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1. Fa - ther, lead me
2. When in dan - ger,
3. When I'm tempt -ed
4. May I do the
day by day,
make me brave,
to do wrong,
good I know,
,/- f — p—
Ev - er in thine own sweet way ;
Make me know that thou canst save ;
Make me stead -fast, wise, and strong;
Serv - ing glad - ly here be - low,
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118
FOLLOWING CHRIST
Father, Lead Me Day by Day
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Teach me to be pure and true, Show me what I ought to
Keep me safe by thy dear side ; Let me in thy love a -
And when all a - lone I stand, Shield me with thy might - y
Then at last go home to thee, Ev - er - more thine own to
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bide,
hand.
be.
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A-MEN.
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Ebenezer S. Oakley, 1887
In Life's Earnest Morning
( MORLEY. 6, 5, 6, 5, D. )
142
Thomas Morley, 1807
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In life's ear - nest mom
Teach us. Lord, thy wis -
Should thy face be cloud
Save us, Lord, from seek ■
ing. When our hope was high, Came thy voice in
dom, While we seek men's lore ; May the mind be
ed To our spir - its' sight, Speak thro' hu- man
ing Earth's un-hal-lowed goals; May our life -long
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Weak-ness nor dis- may. Need we ev - er fal-ter, — Art not thou our stay?
Bring the child-like heart, And our deep-er knowledge Ho - Her zeal im - part.
Or the ties of home — On - ly, gra-cious Fa-ther, To thy chil-dren come.
Fa - ther, in thy sight, Thro' the grace of Je - sus, By the Spir - it's might. A-men
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FOLLOWING CHRIST
143 O Lord of Life and Love and Power
(DEUS VITAE. C. M. D.)
Ella S. Armitage, 1875 E. Lester Thurman, 1914
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1. O Lord of life, and love, and power. How joy - ful life might be,
2. ' Tis ne'er too late, while life shall last, A new life to be - gin ;
3. Not for our - selves a - lone we plead, But for all faith - ful souls
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If in thy ser - vice ev - ery hour, We lived and moved with thee,
'Tis ne'er too late to leave the past, And break with self and sin:
Who serve thy cause by word or deed, Whose names thy book en - rolls.
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If youth in all its zeal and might By thee were sane - ti
And we this day, both old and young, Would ear nest - ly as
O speed thy work,vic - to - rious King, And give thy work - ers
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And man - hood found its chief de-light In work - ing at thy side !
For hearts to no - bier pur -pose strung, And pu - ri - fied de - sire.
That through the world thy truth may ring. And all men see thy light 1
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Copyright, 1914, by the Heidelberg Press. Used by permission
120
FOLLOWING CHRIST
Immortal Love, Forever Full
144
John G. Whittier, 1866
(SERENITY. CM.)
Arranged from William V. Wallace, 1814-1865
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1. Im - mor - tal Love, for - ev - er full, For - ev - er flow - ing free,
2. We may not climb the heaven - ly steeps To bring the Lord Christ down ;
3. But warm, sweet, ten - der, e - ven yet A pres - ent help is he ;
4. The heal - ing of his seam - less dress Is by our beds of pain;
5. O Lord, and Mas-ter of us all, Whate'er our name or sign,
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For - ev - er shared,for - ev - er whole, A nev
In vain we search the low - est deeps. For him
And faith has still its 01 - i - vet, And love
We touch him in life's throng and press, And we
We own thy sway, we hear thy call, We test
■ er- ebb -ing sea !
no depths can drowa.
its Gal - i - lee.
are whole a -gain,
our lives by thine.
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We Bear the Strain of Earthly Care 145
(SERENITY)
1 We bear the strain of earthly care.
But bear it not alone ;
Beside us walks our brother Christ
And makes our task his own.
2 Through din of market, whirl of wheels,
And thrust of driving trade,
We follow where the Master leads.
Serene and unafraid.
3 The common hopes that make us men
Were his in Galilee ;
The tasks he gives are those he gave
Beside the restless sea.
4 Our brotherhood still rests in him,
The Brother of us all.
And o'er the centuries still we hear
The Master's winsome call.
OzoRA Stbarns Davis, 1909
131
FOLLOWING CHRIS1
146 Dear Lord and Father of Mankind
(WHITTIER. 8,6,8,8,6)
John G. Whittier 1872 Frederick C. Maker, 1887 I
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1. Dear Lord and Fa - ther of man - kind, For
2. In sim - pie trust like theirs who heard, Be
3. 0 Sab - bath rest by Gal - i - lee I 0
4. Drop thy still dews of qui - et - ness, Till
5. Breathe through the heats of our de - sire Thy
1:
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The gra -
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Let us,
like
them
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Where Je -
sus knelt
to s
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with thee
The si -
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Take from
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and
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ser - vice find,
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ter - ni - ty,
lives con - fess
wind, and fire,
In deep - er rev - erence, praise.
Rise up and fol - low thee.
In - ter - pret - ed by love.
The beau - ty of
thy
O
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A-MEN.
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133
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PRAYER AND ASPIRATION
Lead, Kindly Light, Amid the Encircling Gloom 147
(.LUX BENIGNA. 10,4,10,4,10,10)
John H. Newman, 1833 John B. Dykes, 1868
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1. Lead, kindly Light, a - mid th'en-cir - cling gloom, Lead thou me on.
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that thou Shouldst lead me on ;
3. So long thy power hath blest me,sure it still Will lead me on,
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The night is dark, and I am far from home, — Lead thou me
I loved to choose and see my path ; but now Lead thou me
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor - rent, till The night is
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Keep thou my feet ;
I loved the gar
And with the morn
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ish day, and, spite
those an - gel fa -
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of fears,
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The dis - tant scene, — one step e - nough for
Pride ruled my will; re - mem-ber not past
Which I have loved long since, and lost a
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148
PRAYER AND ASPIRATION
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me
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Edward Hopper, 1871
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(PILOT. 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7 )
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John E. Gould, 187 i
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1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me O - ver life's tern - pest-uous sea;
2. As a moth - er stills her child, Thou canst hush the o - cean wild;
3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful break-ers roar
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Un - known waves be - fore me roll, Hid - ing rock and treach'rous
Boist'rous waves 0 - bey thy will When thou say'st to them, ' Be
' Twixt me and the peace - ful rest, Then, while lean - ing on thy
shoal ;
still.'
breast,
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Chart and com-pass came from thee ;
Won-drous Sov'reign of the sea,
May I hear thee say to me,
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Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me.
Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me.
' Fear not, I will pi - lot thee.'
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A - MEN.
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149
Edwin P. Parker, i
Lord, As We Thy Name Profess
(ST. BEES. 7,7,7,7)
John B. Dykes, 1862
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1. Lord, as we thy name pro - fess, May our hearts thy love con - fess ;
2. Make us res - o - lute to do What thou show - est to be true ;
3. May thy yoke be meek - ly worn, May thy cross be brave -ly borne;
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PRAYER AND ASPIRATION
Lord, As We Thy Name Profess
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And in all our praise of thee May our lips and lives a - gree.
Make us hate and shun the ill, Loy - al to thy ho - ly will.
Make us pa - tient, gen - tie, kind. Pure in life and heart and mind. A-men.
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Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me 150
(TOPLADY. 7,1,7,7,7,")
Augustus M. Toplady, 1776 Thomas Hastings, i»830
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1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in thee;
2. Could my zeal no res - pite know, Could my tears for - ev - [er flow,
3. While I draw this fleet - ing breath, When my eye - lids close in death,
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Let the wa - ter and the blood. From thy riv - en side which flowed,
All for sin could not a - tone, Thou must save, and thou a - lone ;
When I soar to worlds un - known. See thee on thy judg-ment throne, -
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Be of sin the dou -ble cure, Cleanse me from its guilt and power.
Noth-ing in my hand I bring, Sim - ply to thy cross I cling.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me. Let me hide my - self in thee. A
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PRAYER AND ASPIRATION
151
Lord, for Tomorrow and Its Needs
(JUST FOR TO-DAY. 8,4,8,4. With Refrain)
Canon Wilberforce, 1870 George C. Stebbins, 1846-
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1. Lord, for to-mor-row and its needs
2. Let me both dil - i - gent - ly work
3. Let me no wrong or i - die word
4. So, for to-mor-row and its needs
1=
I do not pray; Keep me, O
And du - ly pray ; Let me be
Un-think-ing say; Set thou a
I do not pray ; But keep me.
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to - day.
to - day.
to - day.
to - day.
God, from stain of sin, Just for
kind in word and deed, Just for
seal up - on my lips, Just for
guide me, love me, Lord,| Just for
ft- -0. .0.. ^ _ -^-
Just for
Just for
Just for
Just for
to - day,
to - day,
to - day,
to - day.
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A-MEN,
day. Keep me, O God.from stain of sin,
day, Let me be kind in word and deed,
day. Set thou a seal up - on my lips,
day. But keep me.guide me, love me. Lord,
day.
day.
day.
day.
Just
Just
Just
Just
for
for
for
for
to-
to-
to-
to-
Just for to
Just for to
Just for to
Just for to
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Copyright, 1890, by The Biglow & Main Co.
152
I Need Thee Every Hour
Annie S. Hawkes, 1872
(NEED. 6,4,6,4. With Refrain)
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I need thee ev-ery hour. Most gra-cious Lord ;
I need thee ev-ery hour, Stay thou near by ;
I need thee every hour. In joy or pain ;
I need thee ev-ery hour. Teach me thy will ;
No ten - der voice like thine
Temp-ta-tions lose their power
Come quick-ly and a - bide,
And thy rich prom-is - es.
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Copyright, 1914, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission
136
PRAYER AND ASPIRATION
I Need Thee Every Hour
Refrain
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Can peace af - ford. I need thee, O I need thee, Ev - ery hour I
When thou art nigh.
Or life is vain.
In me ful - fill.
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Jesus, Lover of My Soul
(MARTYN. 7, 7,7, 7, D.)
153
Charles Wesley, 1740
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Je - sus, lov - er of my soul.
While the near-er wa - ters roll,
0th - er ref-uge have I none;
Leave, ah,leave me not a - lone !
Plenteous grace with thee is found,
Let the healing streams a-bound,
N^i^
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Let me to thy bo-som
While the tem-pest still is
Hangs my help-less soul on
Still sup-port and com-fort
Grace to cov - er all my
Make and keep me pure with
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Safe in - to the ha -ven guide,
Cov - er my de-fence-less head
Spring thou up with - in my heart,
O receive my soul at last.
With the shad-ow of thy wing.
Rise to all e - ter-ni - ty.
A -MEN.
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Hide me, O my Sav - iour, hide.
All my trust on thee is stayed,
Thou of life the f oun - tain art ;
Till the storm of life be past ;
All my help from thee I bring ;
Free - ly let me take of thee.
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PRAYER AND ASPIRATION
154 Father Almighty, Bless Us with Thy Blessing
(INTEGER VITAE.
Berwick Hymnal, iJ
11,10,11,6)
Friedrich F. Flemming, i8ii
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1. Fa - ther Al- might - y, bless us with thy bless - ing, An - swer in
2. Shepherd of souls, who bring- est all who seek thee To pas-tures
3. Fa - ther of mer - cy, from thy watch and keep - ing No place can
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love thy chil - dren's sup - pli - ca - tion ; Hear thou our prayer, the
green, be - side the peace-ful wa - ters ; Ten - der - est guide, in
part, nor hour of time re - move us : Give us thy good, and
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155
Saviour, Hear Us, We Pray
W. W. Ellsworth
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(LUCY. 6,6,6,6. With Refrain)
Johannes Brahms, 1833-1897
Arranged by A. Cortada
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1. Sav - iour, hear us, we pray. Keep us safe thro' this
2. Be our Guard - ian and Guide ; May we walk by thy
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side Till the
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PRAYER AND ASPIRATION
Saviour, Hear Us, We Pray
-.^ 1 Refrain.
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lives free from sin, And our hearts pure within. Je-sus,Lord,hearourprayer,May we
eve-ning shades fall O - ver us — o - ver all.
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rest in thy care, Je-sus,Lord,hear ourprayer,May werest in thy care. Amen.
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Nearer, My God, to Thee
156
Sarah F. Adams, 1841
( BETHANY. 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 )
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Lowell Mason, 1856
[. Near - er, my God, to thee, Near - er to thee !
!. Though like the wan-der-er, The sun gone down,
}. There let the way ap-pear. Steps un - to heaven ;
\. Or if on joy - ful wing Cleav-ing the sky.
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E'en though it be a cross
Dark-ness be o - ver me,
All that thou send-est me
Sun, moon,and stars for-got,
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D.s. Near - er, my God, to thee,
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That raiseth me. Still all my song shall be, Near
My rest a stone. Yet in my dreams I'd be, Near
An- gels to beck -on me Near
Still all my song shall be. Near
In mer-cy given :
Up-ward I fly,
er, my God, to thee,
er, my God, to thee,
er, my God, to thee,
er, my God, to thee. A-men.
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Near-er to thee.
139
LOVE AND LOYALTY
157
(HANKEY. 7
Katherine Hankey, 1874
I Love to Tell the Story
6,7,6, D
With Refrain )
William G. Fischer, 1869
IS
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sto - ry Of un - seen things a - bove,
sto - ry ; More won - der - ful it seems
sto - ry ; 'Tis pleas - ant to re - peat
sto - ry; For those who know it best
1. I
2. I
3- I
4. I
love
love
love
love
the
the
to tell
to tell
to tell the
to tell the
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Of Je - sus and his glo - ry,
Than all the gold - en fan - cies
What seems, each time I tell it,
Seem hun - ger - ing and thirst - ing
-0-
Of Je - sus and his love.
Of all our gold - en dreams.
More won - der - ful - ly sweet.
To hear it, like the rest.
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Be - cause
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I love
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sto -
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It did
so much
for me ;
I love
to tell the
sto ►
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For some
have nev -
er heard
And ^ when.
in scenes of
glo -
ry.
I sing
the new,
new song,
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From God's
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130
LOVE AND LOYALTY
Refrain
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love to tell the sto - ry, 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry,
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To tell the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and his love. A-men.
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Saviour, Thy Dying Love
158
( SOMETHING FOR JESUS. 6, 4, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 )
S. Dryden Phelps, 1862 Robert Lowry, 1872
i
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te
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3
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1. Sav - iour! thy dy - ing love
2. Give me a faith - ful heart,
3. All that I am and have,
Thou gav-est me,
Like - ness to thee,
Thy gifts so free,
Nor should I
That each de
Ev - er in
m^=^-
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4
t
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p^j^
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aught with-hold, Dear Lord,from thee ; In love my soul would bow,
part - ing day Hence-f orth may see Some work of love be -gun,
joy or grief, My Lord, for thee ; And when thy face I see,
=^
My heart ful -
Some deed of
My ran-somed
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fill its vow. Some of-fering bring thee now. Some-thing for
kind - ness done, Some wan-d'rer sought and won, Some-thing for
soul shall be, Through all e - ter - ni - ty. Some-thing for
E«
fe*
thee,
thee,
thee. A-MEN.
.O-
w.
Copyright, 1899, by Robert Lowry. Renewal. Used by perm!>^sion
131
\ \— Gi — •-= »-
LOVE AND LOYALTY
159 IVe Found a Friend, O Such a Friend
(I'VE FOUND A FRIEND. 8,7,8,7, D.)
James G. Small, 1866
George C. Stebbins, 1878
t
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1. I've found a Friend, O such a Friend! He loved me ere I knew him;
2. I've found a Friend, O such a Friend ! He bled, he died to save me;
3. I've found a Friend, O such a Friend! So kind and true and ten - der!
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He drew me with the cords of love, And thus he bound me to him ;
And not a - lone the gift of life, But his own self he gave me ;
So wise a Coun - sel - or and Guide, So might - y a De-fend - er!
mm
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And round my heart still close - ly twine Those ties which naught can sev - er.
Naught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv-er;
From him who loves me now so well What power my soul can sev-er?
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For I am his, and he is mine, For-ev - er and for - ev - er.
My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are his, and his for - ev - er.
Shall Ufe or death, or earth or hell? No : I am his for - ev - er. A -men.
afe
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Copyright, I9«9, by George C. Stebbins. Reoewal. Used by permission
133
LOVE AND LOYALTY
He Leadeth Me, O Blessed Thought 160
(HE LEADETH ME. L.M. With Refrain)
Joseph H. Gilmore, 1859
William B. Bradbury, 1864
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1. He lead - eth me : O bless - ed tho't I O words with heavenly comfort fraught !
2. Sometimes 'mid scenes of deep-est gloom, Sometimes where Eden's bow-ers bloom,
3. Lord, I would clasp thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur - mur nor re - pine ;
4. And when my task on earth is done, When, by thy grace, the vie - t'ry's won,
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m
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m
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hand that lead - eth me
hand that lead - eth me,
God that lead - eth me
Jor - dan lead - eth me
^i
What-e'er I do, wher-e'er I be. Still 'tis God's
By wa - ters calm, o'er trou-bled sea, — Still 'tis his
Con - tent, what - ev - er lot I see. Since 'tis my
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee. Since God thro'
... . - - J f-^ — -I .f >
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Refrain ( After the second and fourth stanzas )
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He lead- eth me, he lead- eth me, By his own hand he lead -eth me
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His faith-ful fol-lower I would be. For by his hand he lead- eth me. A-men.
I -•- -^ -#- -^
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133
f
161
LOVE AND LOYALTY
Saviour, Teach Me, Day by Day
Jane E. Leeson, 1842
(EMMELAR. 7, 7,7,7, D.)
Arranged from Arthur S. Sullivan, 1842-1900
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1. Sav - iour, teach me,
2. Teach me all thy
1 0 • ^
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day by day, Love's sweeties -son to o- bey;
steps to trace, Strong to fol - low in thy grace,
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Sweet-er les - son
Leam-ing how to
can - not be, —
love from thee,
Lov
Lov
■ ing him
- ing him
X P
1 " > i
who first loved me.
who first loved me.
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With a child - like heart of love. At thy bid - ding may I
Thus may I re - joice to show That I feel the love I
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move ;
owe;
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Prompt to serve and fol - low thee, Lov -ing him who first loved me.
Sing - ing, till thy face I see. Of his love who first loved me.
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A-MEN.
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134
LOVE AND LOYALTY
Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us
162
ii
(BRADBURY. 8,7,8,7,D.)
' Hymns for the Young,' 1836 William B. Bradbury, 1859
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1. Sav - iour, like a shep-herd lead us,
2. We are thine, do thou be - friend us ;
3. Thou hast prom-ised to re - ceive us,
4. Ear - ly let us seek thy fa - vor.
Much we need thy ten-der
Be the guard-ian of our
Poor and sin - ful tho' we
Ear - ly let us do thy
care;
way;
be ;
will;
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In thy pleas-ant pas-tures feed
Keep thy flock,from sin de - fend
Thou hast mer-cy to re - lieve
Bless -ed Lord and on - ly Sav
/-.
us, For our use thy folds pre - pare :
us. Seek us when we go a - stray :
us, Grace to cleanse,and power to free :
iour, With thy love our bos-oms fill :
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Bless -ed Je - sus, bless -ed Je - sus. Thou hast bought us, thine we are.
Bless -ed Je - sus, bless -ed Je - sus, Hear thy chil - dren when they pray,
Bless -ed Je - sus, bless -ed Je - sus. Ear - ly let us turn to thee,
Bless -ed Je - sus, bless -ed Je - sus. Thou hast loved us, love us still,
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pray,
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Bless-ed Je - sus, blessed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us,thine we
Bless-ed Je- sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Hear thy chil-dren when they
Bless-ed Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Ear - ly let us turn to
Bless-ed Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Thou hast loved us, love us
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135
r
LOVE AND LOYALTY
163 True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted, Fedthful and Loyal
( TRUE-HEARTED. 11, 10, 11, 10. With Refrain )
Frances R. Havergal, 1874 George C. Stebbins, 1890
S
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M
9
1. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith -ful and ley - al, King of our lives, by thy
2. True-hearted, whole-hearted, full - est al -le-giance Yield - ing henceforth to our
3. True-hearted, whole-hearted, Sav - iour all -glo- rious ! Take thy great pow- er and
fi:
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g^ace we will be ; Un - der the standard ex-alt - ed and roy - al, Strong in thy
glo - ri - ous King ; Val- iant en-deav-or and lov - ing o - be-dience, Free - ly and
reign there a - lone, O - ver our wills and af- fee - tions vic-to - rious, Free - ly sur •
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strength we will bat - tie for thee,
joy - ous - ly now would we bring,
ren - dered and whol-ly thine own.
Peal out the watch-word ! si - lence it nev - er !
Peal
P
si-lence
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Song of our spir - its, re - joic - ing and free ; Peal out the watch-word !
Song re - ioic - ing and free ; Peal
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Copyright. 1916, by Ceo. C. Stebbins. Renewal. Used by permission
136
LOVE AND LOYALTY
True-Hearted, Whole-Hceirted, Faithful £ind Loyal
i
loy - al for-ev-er!
loy - al
^^
King of our lives, By thy grace we will be
King
A-MEN.
X-X:-
X:-.
^
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O Love That Will Not Let Me Go
(ST. MARGARET. 8,8,8,8,6)
Albert Peace, i885
164
George Matheson, 1882
^i
^
-i IS K Pi P 1 r-->^ ! 1 1 1^: i-
I u- 1/ y ff^ ^^ — ^
1. O Love that will
2. O Light that fol-
3. O Joy that seek
4. O Cross that lift
not let me go, I
lowest all my way, I
- est me through pain, I
- est up my head, I
J±=:J=t=^:
:&
rest my wea - ry
yield my flick - ering
can - not close my
dare not ask to
I ^ ^ -
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f^^
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soul in thee
torch to thee
heart to thee
fly from thee
1 give
My heart
I trace
I lay
thee back the life I
re - stores its bor-rowed
the rain - bow thro' the
in dust life's glo - ry
owe,
ray,
rain,
dead,
:?±=l=
:$z=JJ
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That in thine o - cean depths its flow Mayrich-er, full - er
That in thy sun-shine's blaze its day May bright-er, fair - er
And feel the prom - ise is not vain That mom shall tear - less
And from the ground there blossoms red Life that shall end - less
^
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137
LOVE AND LOYALTY
165 O Son of Man, Thou Madest Known
(RACHEL. L. M.)
Milton S. Littlefield, 1916 E. M. Wren, 1890
m
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O Son
O Work
Thou Mas
And thus
of Man, thou mad- est known,
man true, may we ful - lil
-ter Work-man, grant us grace
we pray in deed and word,
Thro' qui- et work in shop and home
In dai - ly Ufa thy Fa-ther's will ;
The chal-lenge of our tasks to face ;
Thy kingdom come on earth, O Lord ;
W^^:
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The sa-cred-ness of com-mon things, The chance of life that each day brings.
In du - ty's call, thy call we hear To full - er life, thro' work sin - cere.
By loy - al scorn of sec - ond best, By ef - fort true, to meet each test.
In work that gives ef - feet to prayer Thy pur - pose for thy world we share.
mu
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A-MEN
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166
Take My Life, and Let It Be
(ELLINGHAM. 7,7,7,7)
Frances R. Havergal, 1874 Nathaniel S. Godfrey,
S
•-. P — *
:5t
my life, and let it be
my hands, and let them move
my will, and make it thine ;
my love; my Lord, I pour
Nil I
-#*■
Con - se - crat - ed, Lord, to
At the im -pulse of thy
It shall be no Ion - ger
At thy feet its treas - ure ■
thee;
love;
mine;
store ;
-^-
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3
Take my mo-ments and my days.
Take my feet, and let them be
Take my heart: it is thine own;
[Take my-self, and I will be
-•-: — k#a-!i • — r— • ^ G>
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iii?^i
Let them flow in cease - less
Swift and beau-ti - ful for
It shall be thy roy
Ev - er, on - ly, all
al
for
.X:—t-
r— ! — ^
-fSZ-
praise.
thee.
throne.
thee!
A-MEN.
^
138
LOVE AND LOYALTY
Stand Fast for Christ Thy Saviour
167
( ST. PAUL. 7, 6, 7, 6, 7, 6. With Refrain )
Walter J. Mathams, 1913
Unison
^.7^ .- --I ^-
Henry J. Storer, 1896
^^^P
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1. Stand fast for Christ thy Sav - iour! Standfast what -e'er be - tide!
2. Strong-found-ed like a light - house, That stands the storm and shock,
3. Stout- heart -ed like a sol - dier, Who nev - er leaves the fight,
4. Stand fast for Christ thy Sav - iour ! He once stood fast for thee,
^-^
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Keep thou the Faith, un-stained, un-shamed, By keep - ing at his
So be thy soul as if it shared The gran - ite of the
But meets the foe - man face to face And meets him with his
And stand- eth still, and still shall stand For all e - ter - ni
side;
rock;
might ;
ty;
i^
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' Be faith - ful, ev - er
Then far be - yond the
So bear thee in thy
Be faith- ful, O be
f=
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faith - ful, Wher-e'er thy lot be
breakers Let thy calm light be
Un - til the war be
To love so true, so
bat - ties
faith - ful,
cast,
cast,
past,
vast.
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Stand fast for Christ thy Sav -iour! Stand faith - ful to the last. A-men.
4 -•-
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Words used by permission of Walter J. Mathams
Music copyright by Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Society. Used by permission
139
PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
168 Father in Heaven, Who Lovest All
(PATER OMNIUM. L. M., with Refrain)
RuDYARD Kipling, 1906
Henry J. E. Holmes, 1875
^
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1. Fa - ther in heaven,who lov
2. Teach us
3. Teach us
4. Teach us
5. Teach us
¥
est all, O help thy chil - dren when they call,
to bear the yoke in youth, With steadf ast-ness and care - ful truth,
to rule our-selves al - way, Con-trolled and clean-ly
to look in all our ends On thee for Judge and
the strength that can - not seek, By deed or tho't, to
6. Teach us de - light in sim - pie things, And mirth that has no
night and day,
not our friends,
hurt the weak,
bit - ter springs,
Pil^f^sr^
■r=^r
mm
:fc
■m 1 ^^ — I — B ^ w — I 1 ■ — l->o 1 ! ^
That they may build from
That, in our time, thy
That we may bring, if
That we, with thee, may
That, un - der thee, we
For-give-ness free of
P^P^f
age to age
grace may give
need a - rise,
walk un- cowed
may pos - sess
e - vil done.
:^-=—
An un - de - fil - ed her - it - age.
The truth where-by the na - tions live.
No maimed or worthless sac - ri - fice.
By fear or fa - vor of the crowd.
Man's strength to comfort man's dis-tress.
And love to all men 'neath the sun.
t
l8e
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Refrain
S
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Fa-ther in heaven,who lov - est all,
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O help thy chil - dren when they call.
A-MEN.
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Words copyright by Rudyard Kipling Used by permission
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169 God of Our Boyhood, Whom We Yield
(PATER OMNIUM)
God of our boyhood, whom we yield
The tribute of our youthful praise.
Upon the well-contested field.
And 'mid the glory of these days,
God of our youth, be with us yet.
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
140
Sturdy of limb, with bounding health,
Eager to play the hero's part,
Grant to each that greater wealth —
An undefiled and loyal heart,
God of our youth, be thou our might,
To do the right, to do the right.
Anonymous
PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
I Would Be True
170
( PEEK. 11, 10, 11, 10 )
Harold Arnold Walters
Joseph Yates Peek
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1. I would be true,
2. I would be friend
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I would be brave, for
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there is much to dare, I would be brave, for there is much to dare.
laugh,and love and lift, I would look up, and laugh.and love,and lift.
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PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
171
Purer Yet and Purer
Anonymous, 1851
( LYNDHURST. 0, 5, 6, 5, D.)
Harmonized by George H. Loud, i{
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1. Pur - er yet and pur - er
2. Calm-er yet and calm - er
3. High-er yet and high - er,
4. Swift -er yet and swift - er
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I would be in mind,
In the hour of pain.
Out of clouds and night,
Ev - er on - ward run,
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er yet
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Ev - ery
Peace at
Ris - ing
Step as
du - ty find; Hop - ing still and trust - ing
last to gain; Suf-fering still and do - ing,
to the light, — Light se - rene and ho - ly,
I go on : Oft these earn - est long - ings
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God with-out a fear, Pa-tient-ly be-liev-ing He will make all clear :
To his will re-signed, And to God sub -du - ing Heart and will and mind.
Where my soul may rest, Pu - ri -fied and low - ly, Sane - ti - tied and blest :
Swell with-in my breast. Yet their in -ner mean-ing Ne'er can be ex-pressed. A-men.
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172
In the Hour of Trial
James Montgomery, 1834
( PENITENCE. 6, 5, 6, 5, D.)
Spencer Lane, 1879
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1. In the hour of tri - al, Je - sus, plead for me, Lest by base de-
2. With for-bid-den pleas- ures Would this vain world charm. Or its sor - did
3. Should thy mer-cy send me Sor - row, toil and woe, Or should pain at-
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PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
In the Hour of Trial
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pistes
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ni - al I de-part from thee ; When thou seest me wa - ver, With a look re -
treasures Spread to work me harm, Bring to my re-mem-brance Sad Geth-sem-a -
tend me On my path be - low, Grant that I may nev - er Fail thy hand to
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Nor for fear or fa - vor Suf - fer me to fall.
Or, in dark - er sem-blance, Cross-crown'd Cal-va-ry.
Grant that I may ev - er Cast my care on thee.
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Believe Not Those Who Say
173
Anne Bronte, 1851
(KING EDWARD. S. M.)
Edwin A. Sydenham, 1847-1891
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1. Be - Heve not those who say The up - ward path is smooth,
2. To la - bor and to love, To par - don and en - dure,
3. Be this thy con - stant aim, Thy hope, thy chief de - light.
4. If but thy God ap - prove, And if, with - in thy breast,
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Lest thou shouldst stumble in the way And faint be -fore the truth.
To Hft thy heart to God a - bove, And keep thy con-science pure, —
What mat - ter who should whis-per blame Or who should scorn or slight.
Thou feel the com -fort of his love. The earn - est of his rest? A -men.
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174
PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
Yield Not to Temptation
( PALMER. 10, 10, 10, 10. With Refrain )
Horatio R. Palmer, i8
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Horatio R. Palmer, i868
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1. Yield not to temp-ta - tion, for yield-ing is sin, Each vic-tory will
2. Shun e - vil com - pan - ions, bad language dis -dain, God's Name hold in
3. To him that o'er - com - eth God giv - eth a crown, Through faith we shall
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kind-heart-ed and true, Look ev - er to Je - sus — He will car-ry you
our strength will re - new; Look ev - er to Je - sus — He will car-ry you
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PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
Yield Not to Temptation
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Dare to Be Brave, Dare to Be True 175
W. J. ROOPER
( DARE TO BE BRAVE. 8, 10, 9, 10. With Refrain )
Duncan Hume
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1. Dare to be brave, dare to be true,
2. Dare to be brave, dare to be true,
3. Dare to be brave, dare to be true,
Strive for the right, for the
God is your Fa - ther, he
God grant you cour - age to
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Christ is your Cap - tain, fear on - ly what's wrong. Fight then, good sol - diers,
Call him to res - cue, his grace nev - er fails.
Let the op-pressed a strong friend in you find.
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PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
176
Christian, Dost Thou See Them
(ST. ANDREW OF CRETE. 6,5,6,5,D.)
Andrew of Crete, 660-732
Translated by John M. Neale, 1862
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John B. Dykes, i!
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1. Chris - tian, dost thou see them
2. Chris - tian, dost thou feel them,
3. Chris - tian, dost thou hear them,
4. ' Well I know thy trou - ble.
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On the ho - ly ground,
How they work with - in,
How they speak thee fair, —
my ser - vant true ;
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Thou art ver - y
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Chris - tian, nev - er trem - ble,
Chris - tian, an - swer bold - ly,—
But that toil shall make thee
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PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
Soldiers of Christ, Arise
177
(DIADEMATA. S. M. D.)
Charles Wesley, 1749
George J. Elvey, 1868
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1. Sol - diers of Christ, a - rise, And put your arm - or on,
2. Stand, then, in his great might. With all his strength en - dued;
3. Leave no un- guard - ed place, No weak - ness of the soul,
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Strong in the strength which God sup - plies Thro' his e - ter - nal Son.
And take, to arm you for the fight, The pan - o - ply of God !
Take ev - ery vir - tue, ev - ery grace, And for - ti - fy the whole.
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Strong in the Lord of Hosts, And in his might - y power,
That, hav - ing all things done. And all your con - flicts past,
From strength to strength go on ; Wres - tie, and fight, and pray ;
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Who in the strength of Je - sus trusts Is more than con-quer - or.
Ye may o'er-come thro' Christ a - lone, And stand en - tire at last.
Tread all the powers of dark-ness down, And win the well-fought day ! A-men.
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PURITY AND SELF CONTROL
178 Keep Thyself Pure! Christ's Soldier
Adelaide M. Plumptre, 1908
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self pure ! Christ's sol-dier, hear, Thro' life's loud strife the call rings clear,
self pure ! Thrice blessed he Whose heart from taint of sin is free,
self pure ! For he who died, Him -self for thy sake sane - ti - fied. |
- ly Spir - it, keep us pure, Grant us thy strength when sins al - lure;
Keep thy-
Keep thy
Keep thy
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Thy Cap-tain speaks : his word o-bey ; So shall thy strength be as thy day.
His feet shall stand where saints have trod , He with rapt eyes shall see his God.
Then hear him speaking from the skies ; And vie- tor o'er tempta-tion rise.
Our bod - ies are thy tem -pie, Lord ; Be thou in thought and act a-dored.
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179
O Jesus, Prince of Life and Truth
(ALL SAINTS)
I O Jesus, Prince of life and truth,
Beneath thy banner bright.
We dedicate our strength and youth
To battle for the right ;
We give our lives with glad intent
To serve the world and thee.
To die, to suffer and be spent
To set our brothers free.
In serried ranks, with fearless tread,
O Captain of us all.
Thy glory on our banners shed.
We answer to thy call ;
And where the fiercest battles press
Against the hosts of sin.
To rescue those in dire distress
We gladly enter in.
3 O Jesus, once a Nazareth boy,
And tempted like as we.
All inward foes help us destroy
And spotless all to be.
We trust thee for the grace to win
The high, victorious goal.
Where purity shall conquer sin
In Christlike self-control.
148
Anonymous
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
The Son of God Goes Forth to War
(ALL SAINTS. C. M. D.)
Reginald Heber, 1827
180
Henry S. Cutler, 1872
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1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king - ly crown to gain;
2. The mar - tyr first, whose ea - gle eye Could pierce be yond the grave,
3. A glo - rious band, the cho - sen few On whom the Spir - it came,
4. A no - ble ar - my, men and boys, The ma - tron and the maid,
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His blood - red ban- ner streams a - far; Who fol - lows in his train?
Who saw his Mas - ter in the sky, And called on him to save;
Twelve val-iantsaints,their hope they knew. And mocked the cross and flame;
A - round the Sav-iour's throne re -joice, In robes of hght ar - rayed:
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Who best can drink his cup of woe Tri - umph - ant o - ver
Like him, with par -don on his tongue, In midst of mor - tal
They met the ty-rant's brand-ished steel, The li - on's go - ry
Theyclimbed the steep as - cent of heaven Thro' per - il, toil, and
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Who pa - tient bears his cross be - low, — He fol - lows in his train.
He prayed for them that did the wrong: Who fol - lows in his train ?
They bowed their necks the stroke to feel ; Who fol - lows in their train ?
O God, to us may grace be given To fol - low in their train? A- men.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
181
A Mighty Fortress is Our God
(EIN' FESXE BURG.
Martin Luther, 1529
Translated by Frederick H. Hedge, 1853
8,7,8,7,6,6,6,6,7)
Martin Luther, 1529
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fort-ress is our God, A bul-wark nev - er
our own strength con-fide. Our striving would be
3. And tho' this world, with dev - ils filled, Should threaten to un
4. That word a - bove all earth - ly powers, No thanks to them, a
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Were not the right man on our side, The man of God's own
We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth to tri - umph
The Spir - it and the gifts are ours Thro' him who with us
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For still our an - cient foe Doth seek to work us woe ; His craft and power are
Dost ask who that may be? Christ Je -sus, it is he. Lord Sab - a - oth his
The prince of dark-ness grim, — We trem-ble not for him; His rage we can en -
Let goods and kin-dred go, This mor-tal life al - so ; The bod - y they may
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
How Firm a Foundation
182
(PORTUGUESE HYMN. 11,11,11,11)
RiPPON's Selection, 1787
Wade's Cantus Diversi, 17 51
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1. How firm a foun - da- tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid fo>- your
2. ' Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dis - mayed ; For I am thy
3. 'When thro' the deep wa - ters I call thee to go. The riv - ers of
4. "The soul that on Je - sus hath leaned for re - pose, I will not, I
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give thee aid: I'll strength -en thee, help thee, and
o - ver -flow ; For I will be near thee, thy
to his foes ; That soul tho' all hell should en-
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To you who for ref - uge to Je - sus have
Up- held by my right-eous,om - nip - o -tent
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I'll nev - er, no, nev - er, no nev - er for
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right - eous, om - nip - o - tent hand,
to thee thy deep - est dis - tress,
nev - er, no, nev - er for - sake ! ' A-men.
151
183
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Forward! Be Our Watchword
Henry Alford, 187 i
( WATCHWORD. G, 5, 6, 5, 12 Hues )
Henry Smart, 1872
— (Si-
1. For - ward !
2. Glo - ries
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Seek the things be - fore us. Not a look be - hind. Burns the fi - ery
By the souls that love him One day to be shared ; Eye hath not be -
Where our God a - bid - eth : That fair home is ours. Flash the streets with
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them. Ear hath nev - er heard ; Nor of these hath ut - tered
per, Shine the gates with gold ! Flows the glad-dening riv - er,
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By our Cap- tain led ? For-ward through the des - ert.
Thought or speech a word. For-ward, march-ing east - ward
Shed-ding joys un-told; Thith-er, on -ward thith - er,
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Thro' the toil and
Where the heaven is
In the Spir - it's
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fight ! Jor - dan flows be - fore us ;
bright, Till the veil be lift - ed,
might, Pil - grims, to your coun - try,
Zi - on beams with light
Till our faith be sight.
For-ward in - to light.
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152
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Who Is on the Lord's Side
184
( ARMAGEDDON.
Frances R. Havergal, 1877
6,5, 6,5, 12 lines)
Arranged by John Goss, 1871
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1. Who
2. Not
3- Je -
4. Fierce
is on the Lord's side ? Who will serve the King ? Who will be his help - ers
for weight of glu - ry, Not for crown and palm, En-ter we the ar - my,
Not with gold or gem. But with thine own life-blood,
Strong may be the foe, But the King's own ar - my
sus,thou hast bought us,
maybe the con - flict,
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0th - er lives to bring? Who will leave the world's side? Who will face the foe?
Raise the warrior psalm ; But for Love that claim - eth Lives for whom he died :
For thy di - a - dem : With thy bless-ing fill - ing Each who comes to thee,
None can o - ver-throw: Round his standard rang-ing, Vic-toryto se - cure;
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Who is on the Lord's side ? Who for him will go ? By thy call of mer - cy.
He whomje-sus nam -eth. Must be on his side. By thy love con-straining.
Thou hast made us will -ing, Thou hast made us free. By thy grand re-demp - tion.
For his truth un-chang-ing Makes the tri-umph sure. Joy - ful - ly en - list - ing
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By thy grace Di-vine, We are on the Lord's side, Sav-iour, we are thine. A-men.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
185 Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow
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(ST. ASAPH. 8,7,8,7, D.)
Bernhardt S. Ingemann, 1S25
Translated by Sabine Baring-Gould, 1S67
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William S. Bambridge, 1872
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1. Through the night of doubt and sor - row
2. One the light of God's own pres-ence
3. One the strain that lips of thou-sands
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On-ward goes the pil - grim band,
O'er his ran-somed peo - pie shed,
Lift as from the heart of one ;
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Sing - ing songs of ex - pec - ta - tion, March-ing to the prom - ised land.
Chas-ing far the gloom and ter - ror, Brightening all the path we tread;
One the con - flict, one tlie per - il, One the march in God be - gun ;
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the faith which nev - er tires,
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Broth-er clasps the hand of broth-er. Step-ping fear-less through the night.
One the ear -nest look - ing forward. One the hope our God in -spires;
Where the one Al -might -y Fa-ther Reigns in love for - ev -er-more. A-MEN
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154
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Courage, Brother, Do Not Stumble
186
Norman Macleod, 1857
( COURAGE, BROTHER. 8, 7, 8, 7, D.)
Arthur S. Sullivan, 1872
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2. Per - ish pol - i - cy and cun - ning. Per
3. Sim - pie rule and saf - est guid - ing, In
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dark as night ;
fears the light !
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There's a star to guide the hum
Wheth - er los - ing, wheth - er win
Star up - on our path a - bid
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Trust in God and
Trust in God and
Trust in God and
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do the right ! Though the road be rough and drear - y,
do the right ! Some will hate thee, some will love thee,
do the right ! Cour - age, broth-er, do not stum - ble,-
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And its end far out of sight. Foot it brave -ly, strong or wea - ry ; —
Some will flat- ter, some will slight: Cease from man, and look a - bovethee, —
The' thy path be dark as night ; There's a star to guide the hum - ble, —
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Trust in God, trust in God, Tnist in God and do the right ! A-
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Go Forward, Christian Soldier
^ MARTINEAU. 7, 6, 7, 6, D.)
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J. R. Fairlamb, 1 886
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Go for - ward,Chris-tian sol - dier. Be - neath his ban - ner true,
Go for - ward,Chris-tian sol - dier. Fear not the se - cret foe,
Go for - ward,Chris-tian sol - dier. Nor dream of peace - ful rest,
Go for - ward,Chris-tian sol - dier. Fear not the gath - 'ring night,
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The Lord him - self, thy lead - er, Shall all thy foes sub - due.
Far more o'er thee are watch -ing Than hu - man eyes can know.
Till Sa - tan's host is van-quished And heaven is all pos-sessed
The Lord has been thy shel - ter. The Lord will be thy light.
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His love fore- tells thy
Trust on - ly Christ, thy
Till Christ him - self shall
WTien morn his face re -
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He knows thine hour - ly need,
Cease not to watch and pray,
To lay thine ar - mor by,
Thy dan - gers all are past ;
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He can with bread of heav - en Thy faint - ing spir - it feed.
Heed not the treach'rous voic - es That lure thy soul a - stray.
And wear in end - less glo - ry The crown of vie - to - r>'.
O pray that faith and vir - tue May keep thee to the last. A -men
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156
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Lead on, O King Eternal 188
(LANCASHIRE. 7,6, 7,6, D.)
Ernest W. Shurtleff, 1888 Henry Smart, 18^6
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2. Lead on, O King E
3. Lead on, O King E
ter - nal, The day of march has come ;
ter - nal, Till sin's fierce war shall cease,
ter - nal, We fol - low, not with fears,
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Hence -forth in fields of con- quest Thy tents shall be our home:
And ho - 11 - ness shall whis - per The sweet A - men of peace ;
For glad - ness breaks like morn - ing Wher-e'er thy face ap - pears :
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Through days of prep - a -
For not with swords, loud
Thy cross is lift - ed
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And now, O King E - ter - nal. We lift our bat - tie song.
With deeds of love and mer - cy. The heaven-ly king-dom comes.
The crown a - waits the con - quest ; Lead on, O God of might A-men.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
189 March on, March on, O Ye Soldiers True
(MARCH ON. Irregular. With Refrain)
Ella S. Armitage, 1886
C. L. Naylor
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1. March on,march on, O ye sol-diers true, In the cross of Christ con -fid - ing;
2. We march to fight with the pow'rs of night, That have held the world in sor - row;
3. Long is the fight, but the God of light, Tho' un-seen,is ev - er near us;
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is set.and the hosts are met, And the Lord his own is guid -ing :
ken heart shall for-get its smart. And shall hail a joy-ful mor-row.
rs that rise to the listening skies Like a song of hope shall cheer us ;
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Thro' the earth's wide round let the ti-dings sound Of the Lord who came from heaven,
Long we fight with wrong,and our weapon strong Is the love which hate shall ban-ish ;
Till the sun- rise broad of the day of God, Shall de-clare the vie -tor's glo - ry,
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Of the might-y hope that with death can cope, And the love so free - ly giv - en.
And the chains shall fall from each ransom'd thrall,As the thrones of the ty-rants van-ish.
And the world shall rest,in her Lord con-fessed, And shall sing the fin-ished sto - ry.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
March on, March on, O Ye Soldiers True
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March on.march on, O ye sol-diers true, In the cross of Christ con -fid - ing,
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For the field is set,and the hosts are met, And the Lord his own is guid -ing. A- men,
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Awake, My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve
(CHRISTMAS. CM.)
Philip Doddridge, 1702-1751 Georg Friedrich Handel, 17
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A - wake, my soul,stretch ev - ery nerve, And press with vig - or
A cloud of wit-ness-es a - round Hold thee in full sur
' Tis God's all - an - i - mat - ing voice That calls thee from on
Blest Sav-iour, in - tro-ducedby thee, Have I my race be
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heav'nly race demands thy zeal, And an im -mor-tal crown, And an im - mor- tal crown,
get the steps al-read-y trod. And onward urge thy way, And onward urge thy way.
his own hand presents the prize To thine as-pir-ing eye. To ' thine as-pir-ing eye.
crowned with victory,at thy feet I'll lay my honors down, I'll lay my honors down. A-men.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
191
We March, We March to Victory
GRRARD MOI'LTRIK, iSo;
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I MARCH TO VICrORV. li regular)
Joseph Barnby, 1869
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We marchjwe march to vie - to - ry, With the cross of the Lord be - fore us,
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2. Our sword
V And the choir
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in the might of the Lord of light,
is the Spir - it of God on high,
rof an-gels with song a - waits
ard we march,our arms to prove,
With ar - mor bright to
Our hel - met is his sal-
Our march to the gold -en
With the ban - ner of Christ be-
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meet him
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And we put to flight
Our banner, the cross
For our Cap - tain has bro
With his eye of love
the ar - mies of night,
of Cal - va - rj',
ken the bra - zen gates,
look - ing down from a - DOve,
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We March, We March to Victory
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That the sons of the day may greet him,
Our watchword,the In - car - na - tion,
And burst the bars of i - ron,
And his ho - ly arm spread o'er us,
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The sons of day may greet him. We
Our watchwordjthe In -car - na - tion. We
And burst the bars of i - ron. We
His ho - ly arm spread o'er us. We
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March on, O Soul, with Strength
(ARTHUR'S SKAT. 6,6,6,6,8,8)
George T. Coster, 1900 Arranged from John Goss
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. 1874
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1. March on, O soul, with strength ! Like those strong men of
2. The sons of fa - thers we By whom our faith is
3. March on, O soul, with strength ! As strong the bat - tie
4. Not long the con-flict: soon The ho - ly war shall
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Who 'gainst en-thron-ed wrong Stood con - fi -dent and bold; Who,thrust in prison or
To fear no ill, to fight The ho - ly fight they fought : He - ro- ic war- riors,
'Gainst lies and lusts and wrongs, Let cour-age rule our souls: In keenest strife, Lord,
Faith's war-fare end - ed, — won The home of end - less peace : Look up ! the vie - tor's
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cast to flame,
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may we stand. Up
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March on,
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the Name,
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thy hand,
with strength ! A-MEN.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
193 Hast Thou Heard It, O My Brother
(PANOPLY OF LIGHT. 8,7,8,7,D. With Refrain )
Theodore Chickering Williams, 1902 Leonard Parker
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1. Hast thou heard it, O my broth - er,
2. Brave hearts thro' the mid - night sing - ing,
3. O the ancient earth is call - ing,
H ast thou heard the trum - pet sound ?
Doubt-ing not the mom -ing star.
For such life as thine may be.
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Loud-Iy call -ing each the oth - er War - rior hosts thy life sur- round.
Lo the dawn breaks o'er them,bring-ing Signs of tri - umph from a- far;
A - gesgone were stum -bHng, fall - ing, Toward the light thine eyes shall see.
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Fill the wide world like a sea,
Hark, the tides of bat - tie roll - ing,
Scorn-ing fear, the dark - ness scorn -ing, While thy brow of youth is bright,
Tho' the old, he - ro - ic sto - ry
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Glow with no - ble deed sub -lime,
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Star - ry powers the tides con - trol - ling, Lift up faith - ful hearts and free.
Set thy fore -head to the morn -ing. Wear thy pan - o - ply of light.
There shall be a great - er glo - ry In the com - ing gold - en time.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Hast Thou Heard It, O My Brother
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(CARTER. 8,7,8,7)
Love M. Willis, 1859 Edmund S. Carter, 1874
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1. Fa-ther, hear the prayer we of- far;
2. Not for ev - er in green pas-tures
3. Not for ev - er by still wa - ters
4. Be our strength in hours of weakness;
Not for ease that prayer shall be.
Do we ask our way to be ;
Would we i - dly qui - et stay;
In our wan-d'rings be our guide;
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But for strength,that we may ev - er Live
But the steep and rug-ged path- way May
But would smite the liv-ing foun-tains From
Thro' en- deav - or, fail- ure, dan-ger. Fa-
our lives cour-a-geous-ly.
we tread re- joic-ing-ly.
the rocks a - long the way.
ther, be thou at our side. A-men.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
195
Brightly Gleams Our Banner
( ST. THERESA. 6, 5, 6, 5, D. With Refrain )
Thomas J. Potter, i860
Arthur S. Sullivan, 1874
Brightly gleams our ban-ner, Point-ing to the sky, Wav- ing on Christ's sol-diers
Je - sus, Lord and Mas-ter, At thy sa-cred feet, Here with hearts re -joic -ing
AH our days di - rect us In the way we go ; Lead us on vie - to • rious
Then with saints and an-gels May we join a - bove, Offering prayers and praises
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To their home on high. March-ing thro' the des - ert, Glad - ly thus we pray,
See thy chil-dren meet; Of - ten have we left thee. Of - ten gone a - stray;
O - ver ev - ery foe ; Bid thine an - gels shield us When the storm-clouds lower ;
At thy throne of love ; When the toil is o - ver, Then come rest and peace ;
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Still with hearts u- nit - ed Sing -ing on our way. ' Bright-ly gleams our ban- ner,
Keep us, might- y Sav-iour, In the nar-row way.
Par-don,Lord,andsave us In thelast dread hour.
Je - sus in hisbeau-ty. Songs that never cease.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Fight the Good Fight with All Thy Might 196
[(PENTECOST L. M.)
John S. B. Monsell, 1863 William Boyd, 1868
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Fight the good fight with all thy might ! Christ is thy strength,and Christ thy right ;
Runthestraightrace thro' God's good grace, Lift up thine eyes, and seek his face;
Cast care a - side, up - on thy Guide Lean, and his mer - cy will pro - vide ;
Faint not nor fear, his arms are near, Hechang-eth not and thou art dear;
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Lay hold on life, and it shall be Thy joy and crown e - ter - nal - ly.
Life with its way be - fore us lies, Christ is the path, and Christ the prize.
Lean,and the trusting soul shall prove Christ is its life, and Christ its love.
On - ly be - lieve, and thou shalt see That Christ is all in all to thee. A - men.
I ' " '
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Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe
197
(UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. 7,7,7,7)
Henry K. White, i8o6
Henry J. Gauntlett, \{
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1. Oft in dan - ger, oft in woe,
2. On-ward, Chris-tians, on - ward go,
3. Let your droop - ing hearts be glad ;
4. On-ward then in bat - tie move ;
On - ward, Chris-tians, on - ward go ;
Join the war, and face the foe ;
March in heaven - ly ar - mor clad ;
More than con-querors ye shall prove ;
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Fight the fight, main
Will ye flee in
Fight, nor think the
Though op-posed by
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tain the strife. Strengthened with the bread of life,
dan - ger's hour .'' Know ye not your Cap-tain's power ?
bat - tie long, Soon shall vic-tory tune your song,
ma - ny a foe, Chris - tian soldiers, on - ward go.
A - MEN.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
198 God's Trumpet Wakes the Slumbering World
(CORWIN. C. M.D. )
Samuel Longfellow, 1864 J. W. Lerman, 1908
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God's trum - pet wakes the slum
He who, no an - ger on
He who is read - y for
I , J
b'ring world; Now, each man to his post!
his tongue, Nor a - ny i - die boast,
the cross, The cause de-spised loves most.
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The red - cross ban - ner is
Bears stead - fast wit - ness 'gainst
And shuns not pain or shame
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un-furled ; Who'joins the glo - rious host ?
the wrong, — He joins the sa - cred host,
or loss, — He joins the mar - tyr host,
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Who joins
He joins
He joins
the glo -
the sa -
the mar
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host.
host.
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He who, in feal - ty to the truth,
He who, with calm, un - daunt - ed will,
God's trum- pet wakes the slum -b'ring world;
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And count -ing all the
Ne'er counts the bat - tie
Now each man to his
cost, Doth con - se- crate his gen - erous youth,-
lost. But though de - feat - ed, bat - ties still, —
post I The red - cross ban - ner is un - furled ;
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He joins the no - ble
He joins the f aith - f ul
We join the glo - riou;
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He joins the no - ble host.
He joins the faith - ful host.
We join the glo -rious host. A
MEN.
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Copyright, 1908, by The Century Co.
166
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
God is
James Montgomery, 1822
My Strong Salvation 199
(CHENIES. 7,6,7,6,D.)
Timothy R. Matthews, 1855
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1. God is my strong sal
2. Place on the Lord re
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va - tion : What foe have I to fear?
li - ance, My soul, with cour - age wait,
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In dark-ness and temp - ta
His truth be thine af - fi
tion. My light, my help is
ance, When faint and des - o
near,
late.
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Though hosts en - camp a
His might thy heart shall
round me, Firm to the fight I stand,
strength- en. His love thy joy in - crease,
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What ter - ror can con -found me With God at my right hand?
Mer - cy thy days shall length - en. The Lord will give thee peace. A-men.
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167
200
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Onward, Christian Soldiers
(.ST. GERTRUDH.
Sabine Baring-Gould, iSbt;
t;, 5, f., 5, 1>. With Retrain)
Arthur S. Sullivan, 1871
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ling: as to war, W
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1. On - ward, Christian sol -diers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus
2. Like a mighty ar -my Moves the church of God: Brothers,we are tread - ing
3. Crowns and thrones may perish, Kingdoms rise and wane, But the church of Je - sus
4. On - ward,then,ye peo - pie, Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours your voices
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Go - ing on be - fore ! Christ.the roy - al Mas-ter, Leads a-gainstthe foe:
Where the saints have trod : We are not di - vid - ed, All one bod - y we,
Con - stant will re - main ; Gates of hell can nev - er 'Gainst that church pre-vail;
In the tri-umph song, — 'Glo-ry, laud, and hon - or Un - to Christ the King ! '
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For-ward in - to bat - tie See his banners go. On-ward,Christian sol - diers,
One in hope and doc - trine. One in char - i - ty.
We have Christ's own promise, And that cannot fail.
This thro' countless a - ges Men and angels sing.
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March-ing as to war, With the cross of Je -sus Go -ing on be -fore! A-men.
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CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Marching with the Heroes
201
( VIA MILI lAIUS. I!, G, «, 6, O. With KeJraii, )
WiM.iAM George Tarrant, 1853-
„ Unison
AOAM GeIDEL, 1904
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1. Marching with the he - roes, Com-radesof the strong,
2. Glo - ry to the he - roes, Who in days of old
3. So we sing the sto - ry Of the brave and true,
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Lift we hearts and
Trod tlie patli of
Till a-mong the
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voic - es As we march a - long ;
du - ty, Faith- ful, wise, and bold,
he - roes We are he - roes, too ;
O the joy - ful mu - sic
For the right un- flinch - ing,
Loy - al to our Cap - tain
All in cho - rus raise !
Strong the weak to save,
Like the men of yore,
P
Theirs the song of tri-umph, Ours the song of praise.
War- riors all and free-men, Fight-ing for the slave.
March-ing with the he-roes On-ward, ev - er - more.
Refkain.
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March - ing with the he - roes. Com - rades of the strong,
March-ing, march-ing
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169
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
202
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus
( STAND UP FOR JESUS.
George Duffield, 1S58
Unison
7,0, 7,6, D. With Refrain)
Adam Geibel, 1901
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1. Stand up, stand up for
2. Stand up, stand up for
3. Stand up, stand up for
4. Stand up, stand up for
I I
Je - sus !
Je - sus !
Je - sus !
Je - sus !
Ye sol - diers of the
The trum-pet call o
Stand in his strength a
The strife will not be
TTJ
cross !
bey,
lone;
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Lift high his roy-al ban-ner, It must not suf - fer loss: From vie-
Forth to the mighty con-fiict In this his glo -rious day : Ye that
The arm of flesh will fail you, Ye dare not trust your own ; Put on
This day the noise of bat - tie, The next the vie -tor's song: To him
tory un - to
are men now
the gos-pel
that o - ver -
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vie - tory His ar - my shall he lead. Till ev - ery foe is
serve him A - gainst un - numbered foes ; Your cour- age rise with
ar - mor, Each piece put on with prayer ; Where du - ty calls, or
com - eth A crown of life shall be. He with the King of
vanquished,
dan - ger,
dan - ger,
Glo - ry
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And Christ is Lord in - deed. Stand up
And strength to strength oppose.
Be nev - er want-ing there.
Shall reign e - ter-nal - ly. stand up, stand up for je-sus,
4t.jfL ^ Jt. ^. .ft, ^ ^.
for Je- sus, Ye sol-diers of the cross ;
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Copyright, 1901, by Geibel Sc Lehman. Used by permission
170
CONFLICT AND HEROISM
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus
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Lift high his roy - al ban - ner, it must not, It must not suf - fer loss. A-MEN.
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From All Thy Saints in Warfare
( WEBB. 7, 6, 7, 6, D.)
Horatio Nelson, 1864
J?.i-^-r=J=^^ J I i-i- I
203
George J. Webb, 1830
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1. From all thy saints in war
2. A - pos - tles,proph - ets, mar
fare, For all thy saints at rest,
tyrs, And all the sa - cred throng,
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To thee, O bless
Who wear the spot •
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less rai - ment, Who raise the cease - less song ;
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the bat - tie That they might con-q'rors be ;
be - fore us, Sav - iour, we thee a - do re,
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Thou, Lord, didst win
For these,passed on
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Their crowns of liv - ing glo - ry Are lit with rays from thee.
And, walk - ing in their foot - steps, Would serve thee more and more. A-men.
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171
204
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
Love Thyself Last
Anonymous
(LANHERNE. 11,10,11,10)
Henry Hayman, 1820-1894
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Love thy - self last.
Love thv - self last.
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Look near, be - hold thy du - ty
Look far, and find the stran - ger
The vast-ness- es a - bove thee
Love thy - self last ; And thou shalt grow in spir - it
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To
Who
Are
To
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who
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walk be -side thee down life's road ; Make glad their days by lit-tle acts of
'neath his sin and his des - pair ; Go lend a hand and lead him out of
spir - it for -ces.strong and pure; And fer-vent - ly these faithful friends shall
hear, to know and un -der-stand. The mes-sage of the stars, lo, thou shalt
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love thee,
hear it,
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And help them bear the bur-den of earth's load.
To heights where he may see the world is fair.
Keep thy watch o - ver oth-ers, and en - dure.
And all God's joys shall be at thy com- mand.
MEN.
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205 O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee
Washington Gladden, 1879
(MARYTON. L. M.)
H. Percy Smith, 1874
1. O Mas-ter, let me walk with thee
2. Help me the slow of heart to move
3. Teach me thy pa-tience ; still with thee
4. In hope that sends a shin - ing ray
- - . 2- ^ -^- I -^.
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low - ly paths of ser - vice free ;
By some clear,win-ning word of love;
In closer, dear - er com- pa-ny,
Far down the f u - ture's broadening way ;
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HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee
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Tell me thy se-cret;help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
Teach me the way-ward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way.
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that tri-umphso - ver wrong
In peacethaton - ly thou canst give, — With thee, O Mas- ter, let me live.
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Master, No Offering Costly and Sweet 206
(LOVE'S OFFERING: G,4, G,4,6,C,4 )
Edwin P. Parker, 1888
Edwin P. Parker, 1S88
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Mas -ter, no of-fer-ing Cost-ly and sweet, May we, like Mag -da- lene,
Dai - ly our lives would show Weakness made strong,Toilsome and gloomy ways
Some word of hope for hearts Bur-dened with fears, Some balm of peace for eyes
Thus, in thy ser-vice,Lord, Till e - ven - tide Clos-es the day of life,
Lr-v.— — 1—^ • — • — r*-" — ■ — ^ r-fs* S 8 — i-ss 1 — ^ ^ — \ ■ T . — t-
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thy feet; Yet may love's in-csnse rise. Sweet- er than sac - ri-fice,
Brightened with song ; Some deeds of kind-ness done. Some souls by pa-tience won.
Blind - ed with tears. Some dews of mer - cy shed, Some way-ward footsteps led,
May we a- bide; And when earth's la- bors cease, Bid us de-part in peace,
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173
to thee. A - men.
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HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
207 We Are Come with Joy and Gladness
R. Walmsley
( FELICITER. 8, 7, 8, 7, D. With Refrain )
Arranged from Alfred Redhead
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1. We are come with joy and glad-ness, Once a - gain, our God and King,
2. We are come, a band of sing - ers ; There are wea - ry ones and sad,
3. We are come, a band of work- ers; We would bring both heart and brain
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To re -call thy lov - ing kind-ness, And our fes - tal hymns to sing.
And we bring our cheer - ful mu - sic And our songs to make them glad.
To the ser - vice of the Sav-iour, That his will in all may reign.
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With a fresh and strong de - vo - tion,
There is hope and joy e - ter - nal
Then for - ev - er and for - ev - er
Ev - ery heart do thou in - spire.
For the world's de-spond - ent throng;
Will the right have con-quered wrong,
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That each spark of love may bright - en
We are come, a band of sing - ers.
And the world shall change its sigh - ing,
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- to flame of ho - ly fire,
pro-claim the news in song.
- to glad, tri-um-phant song.
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HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
We Are Come with Joy eind Gladness
Refrain
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On - ward march,lift the heart and sing ! Ev - ery gift and tal - ent bring ;
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On-ward march,highest praises ring ! We are ser-vants of Christ, the King. A - men.
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Lord, Speak to Me, that I May Speak 208
(CANONBURY. L. M.)
Frances R. Havergal, 1872
Robert Schumann, 1833
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1. Lord, speak to me, that I may speak In Hv - ing ech-oes of thy tone ;
2. O teach me, Lord,that I may teach The pre-cious things thou dost im-part;
3. O fill me with thy ful - ness, Lord, Un - til my ver - y heart o'er-flow
4. O use me. Lord, use e - ven me, Just as thou wilt, and when and where ;
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As thou hast sought, so let me seek Thy err -ing chil - dren lost and lone.
And wing my words,that they may reach The hid-den depths of many a heart.
In kindling tho't and glow - ing word, Thy love to tell, thy praise to show.
Un - til thy bless - ed face I see. Thy rest,thy joy, thy glo - ry share. A ■ men.
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175
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
209 Heaven Is Here, Where Hymns of Gladness
^RICHARJDS 8,7,8,7. D. )
John G. Adams, 1846
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I. Heaven is here, where hymns of glad - ness Cheer the toil - ers' rug - ged way,
3. Where the sad, the poor, de -spair - ing, Are up -lift - ed,cheered and blest,
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In this world where clouds of sad - ness Of - ten change our night to day:
Wherein oth - ers' la- bors shar - ing. We can find our sur - est rest;
9
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Heaven is here, where mis - ery light -ened Of its heav - y load is seen,
Where we heed the voice of du - ty, Tread the path that Je - sus trod, —
9
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Where the face of sor - row bright-ened, By the deed of love hath been ;
This is heaven, its peace, its beau - ty, Ra-diant with the love of God. A -men.
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176
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
Jesus, Thou Divine Companion
210
Henry van Dyke, 1909
(LOVE DIVINE. 8,7,8.7, D.)
George F. Le Jeune, 1872
^
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1. Je - sus, thou di - vine Com -pan -ion,
2. They who tread the path of la - bor
3. Ev - ery task, how - ev - er sim - pie,
• -•- -^ -0- -•- -•-
By thy low - ly hu - man birth
Fol- low where thy feet have trod ;
Sets the soul that does it free ;
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Thou hast come to join the work - ers,
They who work with- out com- plain - ing
Ev - ery deed of love and kind - nessj
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Bur -den- bear- ers of the earth.
Do the ho - ly will of God.
Done to man is done to thee.
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Toil - ing for thy dai - ly food,
Dwell est in the dai - ly strife;
Help us all to work our best ;
Thou, the Car - pen - ter of Nazareth,
Thou, the peace that pass - eth knowledge,
Je - sus, thou di - vine Com-pan-ion,
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By thy pa-tience and thycour-age, Thou hast taught us toil is good.
Thou, the bread of heaven, art bro - ken In the sac - ra - ment of life.
Bless us in our dai - ly la - bor, Lead us to our Sabbath rest.
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Used by permission
177
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
211 Hark! the Voice of Jesus Calling
( LOWELL. 8, 7, 8, 7, D.)
Daniel March, iS68. Altered H. E. Nichol, 1905
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1. Hark ! the voice of Je - sus call- ing, 'Who will go and work to - day?
2. If you can - not cross the o - cean, And far mis- sion lands ex - plore,
3. Let none hear you i - dly say -ing, 'There is noth -ing I can do,'
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Fields are white, and har- vests wait - ing, Who will bear the sheaves a - way ? '
You can find the need -y near - er, You can help them at your door;
W^ile the souls of men are dy - ing, And the Mas - ter calls for you.
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Who will an - swer.glad- ly say -ing, 'Here am I, O Lord.send me'?
And what-e'er you do for Je - sus Will be pre -cious in his sight.
An - swer quick-ly when he call- eth, 'Here am I, O Lord,send me.' A-men.
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178
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
O God, Who Workest Hitherto
212
Thomas W. Freckleton, 1884
(EAGLEY. CM.)
James Walch, i860
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1. O God, who work- est hith - er - to, Work-ing in all we see,
2. Our skill of hand and strength of limb, Are not our own but thine;
3. Wher-e'er thou send - est we will go. Nor an - y ques - tion ask,
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Fain would we be and bear and do, As best it pleas -eth thee.
We link them to the work of him Who made all life di - vine.
And what thou bid - dest we will do What-ev - er be the task. A -men.
When Thy Heart with Joy Overflowing 213
(BULLINGER. 8.5,8,3)
Theodore Chickering Williams, 1891 Ethelbert W. Bullinger, 1877
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1. When thy heart with joy o'er- flow- ing, Sings a thank-ful prayer,
2. When the har - vest sheaves in - gath - ered. Fill thy bams with store,
3. If thy soul, with pow'r up - lift - ed, Yearn for glo - rious deed,
4. Share with him thy bread of biess-ing, Sor - row's bur - den share;
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In thy joy, O let thy
To thy God and to thy
Give thy strength to serve thy
When thy heart en - folds a
broth - er
broth - er
broth - er
broth - er
thee share,
the more,
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179
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
214 Brightly Beams Our Father's Mercy
( LOWER UGHTS. 8, 7, S, 7. With Refrain )
Philip P. Bliss, 1877
Philip P. Bliss, 1877
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1. Bright-ly beams our Fa-ther's mer - cy From his light-house ev - er - more,
2. Dark the night of sin has set - tied, Loud the an - gry bil-lows roar;
3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth - er ; Some poor sail - or, tem-pest - tossed,
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But to us he gives the keep-ing Of the lights a - long the shore.
Ea - ger eyes are watch-ing, long-ing, For the Hghts a - long the shore.
Try - ing now to make the har - bor, In the dark-ness may be lost.
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Let the low - er lights be burn -ing! Send a gleam a -cross the wave!
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Some poor f aint-ing, strug-gling sea-man You may res-cue, you may save. A - men.
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Copyright, 1905, by The John Church Co. Used by permission
180
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HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
Rescue the Perishing, Care For the Dying 215
Fanny J. Crosby, 1870
( RESCUE. 11, 10, 11, 10. With Refrain )
William H. Doane, 1870
^
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Res -cue the per-ish-ing, care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in
2. Tho' they are sHghting him, still he is wait- ing, Wait- ing the
3. Down in the hu -man heart,crushed by the tempter, Feel- ings lie
4. Res -cue the per- ish -ing, du - ty de-mandsit; Strength for thy
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sin and the grave ; Weep o'er the err - ing one, lift up the fall - en,
child to re- ceive ; Plead with them ear - nest - ly, plead with them gen - tly ;
grace can re -store ; Touched by a lov - ing hand, wak- ened by kind - ness,
Lord will pro -vide ; Back to the nar - row way pa - tient - ly win them ;
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Tell them of Je - sus the might - y to save. Res - cue the per - ish- ing,
He will for -give if they on - ly be-lieve.
Chords that were bro - ken will vi - brate once more.
Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sav - iour has died.
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care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer-ci - ful, Je - sus will save. A-men
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181
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
216
S. E. Burrow
Let Not Thy Hands Be Slack
(PRESS ON. 6,4,6,4,6,6,6,4)
Anonymous
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Live
Haste
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Dream not
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ing back : Life is not play !
at - tack On ev - ery wrong !
not back From the dark past.
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Play thou a broth
Gird thou thy ar -
Press on for truth
Then be not slack
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mor on. Fight till the bat - tie's won,
and right. Hold high the Gos - pel light,
of hand ! Help thou the weak to stand !
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Well done,' More than re - pay !
of night With Heav - en's song
ther - land Give all thou hast !
A - MEN.
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183
HUMAN SERVICE AND BROTHERHOOD
Work for the Night Is Coming 217
( WORK SONG. 7, G, 7, 5, D.)
Anna L. Coghill, i860 Lowell Mason, 1864
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1. Work, for the night is com - ing, Work through the mom-ing hours;
2. Work, for the night is com - ing, Work through the sun - ny noon ;
3. Work, for the night is com - ing, Un - der the sun -set skies;
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ling, Work 'mid spring - ing flowers ;
bor, Rest comes sure and soon :
ing, Work, for day - light flies;
Work while the dew is spark
Fill bright - est hours with la ■
While their bright tints are glow
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Work while the day grows bright - er, Un - der the glow - ing sim ;
Give ev - ery fly - ing min - ute Some-thing to keep in store ;
Work, till the last beam fad - eth, Fad - eth to shine no more ;
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Work, for the night is com - ing, When man's work is done.
Work, for the night is com - ing, When man works no more.
Work, while night is dark - 'ning. When man's work is o'er.
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183
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
218
Rise Up, O Men of God
(FESTAL SONG. i:i. M)
William P. Merrill, 191 i
William H. Walter, 1894
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1. Rise up, O men of God! Have done with less - er things; Give
2. Rise up, O men of God! His kingdom tar- ries long: Bring
3. Rise up, O men of God ! The Church for you doth wait, Her
4. Lift high the cross of Christ ! Tread where his feet have trod : As
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heart and soul and mind and strength To serve the King of kings,
in the day of broth - er - hood And end the night of wrong,
strength un - e - qua! to her task : Rise up, and make her great !
broth - ers of the Son of Man Rise up, O men of God!
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219
Send Down Thy Truth, O God!
(GARDEN CITY. S. M.)
Edward Rowland Sill, 1867 Horatio W. Parker, 1890
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Send down thy truth, O
Send down thy spir - it
Send down thy love, thy
Send down thy peace, O
God!
free,
life.
Lord!
Too long
Till wil -
Our less
Earth's bit -
the shad
der - ness
er lives
ter voic
ows
and
to
es
frown,
town
crown,
drown
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Too long the darkened way we've trod, Thy truth,0 Lord,send down 1
One tem-ple for thy wor-ship be, Thy .spir-it, O send down!
And cleanse them of their hate and strife. Thy liv - ing love send down I
In one deep o - cean of ac-cord, Thy peace,0 God,senddown ! A
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Music copyrighted by Horatio W. Parker. Used by permission
184
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
God Send Us Men Whose Aim Twill Be 220
(MELROSE. L. M.
F. J. GiLLMAN, altered
-4
Frederick C. Maker, 1844-
God send us men whose aim 'twill be,
God send us men a - lert and quick
God send us men of stead-fast will,
God send us men with hearts a - blaze,
Not to de - fend some an - cient
His loft- y pre - cepts to trans
Pa-tient,cour - a - geous,strong and
All truth to love, all wrong to
creed,
late,
true;
hate;
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to live
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vi-sion
are the
out the
laws of
clear and
pa-triots
laws of
Right be
mind e -
na - tions
Right In ev-erytho't and word and deed.
- come The laws and hab-its of the State,
quipped. His will to learn, his work to do.
need. These are the bulwarks of the State. A-men.
God of the Strong, God of the Weak
( NIAGARA. L. M.)
Richard Watson Gilder, 1903
^
Robert Jackson, i
221
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1. God of the strong,God of the
2. In suf-f'ring thou hast made us
3. Teach us, great Teach-er of man
4. Teach thou,and we shall know in -
^5^
weak, Lord of all lands and our own
one. In might-y bur-dens one are
-kind, The sac - ri - fice that brings thy
deed The truth di - vine that mak - eth
land,
we ;
balm:
free;
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Light of all souls from thee we seek
Teach us that low - liest du - ty done
The love, the work that bless and bind ;
And knowing, we may sow the seed
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Light from thy light,strength from thy hand,
Is high -est ser-vice un - to thee.
Teach us thy ma-jes-ty, thy calm.
That blossoms thro' e - ter - ni - ty.
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185
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
222 Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life
P'rank Mason North, 1905
(GERMA>^. L. M.)
William Gardiner's Sacred Melodies, 1815
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1. Where cross the crowd-ed ways of life, Where sound the cries of race and clan,
2. In haunts of wretch-ed -ness and need, On shadowed thresh-olds dark with fears,
3. The cup of wa - ter given for thee Still holds the fresh-ness of thy grace ;
4* O Mas -ter from the moun-tain side, Make haste to heal those hearts of pain;
5. Till sons of men shall earn thy love. And fol - low where thy feet have trod ;
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A-bove the noise of self - ish strife. We hear thy voice, O Son of man!
From paths where hide the lures of greed. We catch the vis - ion of thy tears.
Yet long these mul - ti -tudes to see The sweet compassion of thy face.
A-mong these rest-less throngs a - bide, O tread the cit - y's streets a-gain ;
Till glo-rious from thy heaven a - bove, Shall come the cit-y of our God. A-men.
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223 Ring Out the Old, Ring In the New
(WALTHAM. L. M.)
Alfred Tennyson, 1850 J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872
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the old, ring in the new. Ring, hap - py bells, a - cross the snow ;
a slow - ly dy - ing cause. And an-cient forms of par - ty strife,
old shapes of foul dis - ease ; Ring out the nar-rowing lust of gold ;
the val - iant man and free, The lar - ger heart, the kind- Her hand ;
1. Ring out
2. Ring out
3. Ring out
4. Ring in
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186
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
Ring Out the Old, Ring In the New
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The year is go - ing, let him go ; Ring out the false.ring in the true.
Ring in the no - bier modes of life, With sweeter man -ners,pur - er laws.
Ring out the thou-sand wars of old, Ring in the thou-sand years of peace.
Ring out thedark-ness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be. A -men.
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Come, Let Us Join with Faithful Souls 224
(INITIA. CM.)
William G. Tarrant, 1892 Kenneth G. Finlay
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1. Come, let us join with faith - ful souls Our song of faith to sing,
2. Faith -ful are all who love the truth And dare the truth to tell,
3. And faith -ful are the gen - tie hearts. To whom the power is given
4. O Lord of hosts,our faith re -new, And grant us, in thy love,
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One broth-er - hood in heart are we. And one our Lord and King.
Who steadfast stand at God's right hand. And strive to serve him well.
Of ev - ery hearth to make a home, Of ev - eryhome a heaven.
To sing the songs of vie - to - ry With faith-ful souls a ■ bove. A - men.
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Copyright by Kenneth C. Finlay. Used by permission
18T
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
225
Hail the Glorious Golden City
Felix Adler, 1878-1909
(.SANCTUARY. 8, 7, 8, 7, D .)
John B. Dykes, 187 i
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1. Hail the glo - rious Gold-en Cit - y,
2. We are build - ers of that Cit - y;
3. And the work that we have build-ed,
Pic - tured by the seers of old !
All our joys and all our groans
Oft with bleed - ing hands and tears,
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Ev - er - last - ing light shines o'er it, Won-drous tales of it are told :
Help to rear its shin - ing ram-parts ; All our lives are build- ing stones :
Oft in er - ror, oft in an - guish, Will not per - ish with our years:
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On - ly righteous men and wom - en Dwell with - in its gleam
Wheth-er hum - ble or ex - alt - ed. All are called to task
It will live and shine trans - fig - ured In the fi - nal reign
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ing
di -
of
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wall;
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Wrong is banished from its bor-ders, Jus-tice reigns supreme o'er all.
All must aid a -like to car- ry For-ward one sub-lime de-sign.
It will pass in - to the splendors Of the Cit - y of the Light. A -men.
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188
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
Earth Is Waking, Day Is Breaking 226
(BEECHER. 8,7,8,7,D.)
Anonymous
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John Zundel, 1870
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1. Earth is wak-ing, day is break-ing! Dark-ness from the hills has flown;
2. Earth is wak-ing, day is break-ing! Fel-low toil - er, bend thine ear;
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Hear ye not
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Up, to la - bor, friend and neigh-bor; Hope and work with all thy
Then to la - bor, friend and neigh-bor ; With thy soul's re - sist - less
P^
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might:
might ;
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Heaven is near thee, God will see thee. He doth ev - er bless the right.
Nev - er fear thee, God is near thee, He doth ev - er bless the right. A-men.
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II
189
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
227 When Wilt Thou Save the People?
( COMMONWEALTH. 7, 6, 7, 6, 8, 8, 8, 5.)
Ebenezer Elliott, 1781-1849
JosiAH Booth, 1852-
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1. When wilt thou save the peo
2. Shall crime bring crime for - ev
3. When wilt thou save the peo
S
pie?
er,
■pie?
O God
Strength aid
O God
of mer - cy, when?
ing still the strong ?
of mer - cy, when?
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Not kings and lords, but na ■
Is it thy will, O Fa
The peo - pie. Lord, the peo
tk
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ther,
- pie.
Not thrones and crowns,but men!
That man shall toil for wrong ?
Not thrones and crowns,but men ;
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Flow'rs of thy heart, O God, are they, Let them not pass, like weeds, a - way,
No, say thy mountains ; No, thy skies, Man's clouded sun shall bright -ly rise,
God save the peo - pie, thine they are, Thy chil-dren, as thine an - gels fair :
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Their her - it - age a sun -less day : God save the
And songs as - cend in - stead of sighs : God save the
Save them from bond-age and de - spair, God save the
1^ I
peo - pie !
peo - pie I
peo - pie !
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A-MEN.
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190
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FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
Now to Heaven Our Cry Ascending
228
William E. Hickson, 1810-1870
(WEIMAR. 8,4,8,4,8,8,8,4)
Arranged from a German Chorale
by E. R. B., 1905
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1. Now to heaven our cry as - cend - ing,
2. Pa - tient, firm, and per - se - ver - ing,
3. Still our on - ward course pur - su - ing,
^ ^ ^ -^ -g-
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God speed the right!
God speed the right!
God speed the right!
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May we live our lives be - fore thee, Like the good and great in sto - ry,
Pains,nor toils, nor tri - als heed-ing, Nev - er from the truth re- ced ing,
Truth,thy cause,what-e'er de - lay it, There's no power on earth can stay it ;
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If we fail we fail with glo - ry ;— God speed the right!
And in heaven's own time sue- ceed - ing; — God speed the right!
Proud -ly let us then o - bey it, — God speed the right!
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Copyright, 1905, by The Sunday School Union. Used by permission
191
229
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
Forward Through the Ages
(ONWARD. 6,5,6,5,D. With Refrain )
Frederick L. Hosmer, 1908
J. W. Barrington
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1. For-wardthro'the a - ges In un-bro-ken line, Move the faithful spir- its,
2. Wid-er grows the Kingdom, Reign of love and light ; For it we must la - bor
3. Not alone we con-quer, Not a-lonewe fall; In each loss or tri-umph
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At the call di - vine ; Gifts in dif-f'ring meas - ure, Hearts of one ac - cord.
Till our faith is sight ; Pro-phets have pro-claimed it, Mar-tyrstes - ti - fied,
Lose or tri-umph all. Bound by God's far pur - pose In oneliv-ing whole,
It
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Man - i-fold the ser - vice, One the sure re - ward.
Po - ets sung its glo - ry, He - roes for it died.
Move we on to -geth - er To the shin-ing goal !
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Move the faith-ful spir-its At the call di-vine. A-men.
192
lE^
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FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
There's a Light Upon the Mountains 230
(MT. HOLYOKE. 8,7,8,7,D.)
Henry Burton, 1910 M. L. Wostenholm, 1910
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1. There's a light up - on the moun-tains, And the day is at the spring,
2. In the fad - ing of the star-light We may see the com - ing morn;
3. He is break-ing down the bar-riers, He is cast - ing up the way;
4. Hark! we hear a dis - tant mu-sic, And it comes with full - er swell;
9%
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When our eyes shall see the
And the lights of men are
He is call - ing for his
'Tis the tri - umph-song of
. J. ^
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pal -
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P —
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sus,
And
In
To
Of
t=--
the glo - ry of the
the splen - dors of the
build up the gates of
our King, Em-man - u
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King:
dawn ;
day:
el!
t:
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ry was our heart with wait -ing,
the east - em skies are glow -ing
his an - gels here are hu - man,
ye forth with joy to meet him!
And the night-watch seemed so
As with light of hid - den
Not the shin - ing hosts a -
And, my soul, be swift to
t:
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fire,
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bring
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But his tri-umph-day is breaking. And we
And the hearts of men are stir-ring With the
For the drum-beats of his ar - my Are the
All thy sweetest and thy dear-est For the
hail it with a song,
throbs of deep de - sire,
heart - beats of our love,
tri - umph of our King!
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A-MEN.
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By permission of Eaton Sc Mains
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193
231
John Bowring, 1825
FREEDOM AND JUSTICE
Watchman, Tell Us of the Night
(WATCHMAN. 7, 7, 7, 7, D.)
Lowell Mason, 1830
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1. Watch - man, tell
2. Watch - man, tell
3. Watch - man, tell
us
us
us
of
of
of
the night,
the night,
the night,
N
What
High
For
its signs
- er yet
the morn
0 9
of prom -
that star
- ing seems
* S:
ise are:
as-cends :
to dawn:
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Trav - 'ler, o'er yon moun- tain's height. See that glo - ry - beam
Trav - 'ler,bless - ed - ness and light, Peace and truth, its course
Trav - 'ler, dark - ness takes its flight, Doubt and ter - ror are
• ing star ;
portends,
withdrawn.
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Watch -man, doth
Watch -man, will
its beau - teous ray
its beams a - lone
Aught of joy or hope fore -tell?
Gild the spot that gave them birth?
Watch - man, let thy wan-d'rings cease ; Hie thee to thy qui - et home ;
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Trav - 'ler, yes ; it brings the day,
Trav -'ler, a - ges are its own,
Trav -'ler, lo, the Prince of Peace,
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Prom-ised day of Is - ra - el.
See, it bursts o'er all the earth.
Lo, the Son of God is come.
a
^
194
A - MEN.
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PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
Great and Fair Is She, Our Land 232
( ST. GEORGE'S, WINDSOR. 7, 7, 7, 7, D.)
William Watson, 1910 George J. Elvey, 1859
• . •- -•- -#- " • . -0- • • ' •
1. Great and fair is she, our land, High of heart and strong of
2. Power Un-seen, be - fore whose eyes Na - tions fall and na - tions
3. Un - en-slaved by things that must Yield full soon to moth and
^^
hand;
rise,
rust.
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Dawn is on her fore - head still,
Grant she climb not to her goal
Let her hold a light on high
In
All -
Men
her veins youth's ar - rowy thrill,
for - get - ful of the Soul !
un - bom may trav - el by.
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Hers are rich - es, might and fame ; All the earth re - sounds her name ;
Firm in hon - or be she found, Jus - tice-armed and mer - cy-crowned,
Might - ier still she then shall stand, Mould-ed by thy se - cret hand,
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In her road -steads na - vies ride: Hath she need of aught be - side?
Blest in la - bor, blest in ease, Blest in noise- less char - i - ties.
Power E -ter-nal, at whose call Na - tions rise and na -tions fall!
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195
A -MEN.
T
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PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
233 O Lord Our God, Thy Mighty Hand
(PRESBYTER. C.M.D.)
Henry van Dyke, 1912 Walter O. Wilkinson, 1895
Unison
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1. O Lord our God, thy might -y hand
2. The strength of ev - ery state increase
3. O suf - fer not her feet to stray;
4. Thro' all the wait -ing land pro-claim
• ^ ^ ^ J ^_^_
Hath made our coun - try free ;
In Un - ion's gold - en chain ;
But guide her un taught might,
Thy gos - pel of good - will ;
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From all her broad and hap - py land
Her thou - sand cit - ies fill with peace,
walk in peace- ful day,
joy of Je - sus' name
That she may
And may the
s
May wor - ship rise to thee ;
Her mil - lion fields with grain.
And lead the world in light.
In ev - ery bos - om thrill.
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Ful - fill the prom-ise of her youth, Her lib - er - ty de -
The vir - tues of her min -gled blood In one new peo - pie
Bring down the proud, lift up the poor, Un - e - qual ways a -
O'er hill and vale, from sea to sea. Thy ho - ly reign ex -
fend;
blend ;
mend;
tend ;
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By law and or - der, love and truth, A - mer - i - ca be-
By u - ni - ty and broth - er - hood, A - mer - i - ca be-
By jus - tice, na -tion- wide and sure. A- mer - i - ca be-
By faith and hope and char - i - ty, A - mer - i - ca be-
friend !
friend !
friend !
friend ! A - men
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Copyright, 1905, by The Trustees of The Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work
Words copyrighted, 1912, by " The Continent." Used by permission
196
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
O King of Kings! O Lord of Hosts 234
(MOUNT VERNON. C. M. D.)
Henry Burton, 1S97
Charles S. Brown, 1906
1. O King of kings 10 Lord of Hosts !
2. Our bounds of em - pire thou hast spread
3. Thou who hast sown the sky with stars,
4. O King of kings ! O Lord of Hosts !
Wliose throne is lift - ed high
Out to the farth - est west,
Set - ting thy thoughts in gold,
Our fa - thers' God and ours !
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A - bove the
Where o'er the
Hast crowned our
Be with us
na -
state
na -
in
=SE
tions
-ly
tion's
the
—ft
of
Gold
life,
fu -
•-
the earth,
en Gate
and ours,
ture years ;
The
The
With
And,
ar -
sun
bless
if
mies of
sinks down
- ings man
the tern -
the sky —
to rest ;
- i - fold ;
pest lowers.
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The spir - its of the per - feet - ed May give their no - bier songs ;
To make an - oth - er Prom - ised Land For all the tribes of earth,
Thy mer - cies have been^num - ber - less ; Thy love, thy grace, thy care.
Look thro' the cloud with light of love, And smile our tears a - way.
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But we, thy chil - dren, wor - ship thee. To whom all praise be - longs.
Where man is man, and right is might. And life is more than birth.
Were wid - er than our ut - most need, And high - er than our prayer.
And lead us thro' the bright-ening years To heaven's e - ter - nal day. A-men.
:^=F
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Copyright, 1906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by pernns^iion
197
235
Margaret E. Sangster
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
For Peace and for Plenty
(CHICAGO. 11,11,11,11)
Fanny S. Knowlton
W-^
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1. For peace
2. For sow
3. For wak
and for plen- ty,
ing and reaping,
ing and sleeping,
for free - dom,for
for cold and for
for bless- ings to
N=l=i3Frrt^^3=t=il=£i=Eri
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m
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rest,
heat,
be,
For joy
For the sweet
We chil ■
in the land,
of thefiow'rs
dren would of
from the east
and the gold
fer our prais
to the west ;
of the wheat;
es to thee ;
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For the dear star - ry flag,
For ships in the har
For God is our Fa
with its red, white,and blue,
bor, for sails on the sea,
ther and bends from a - bove,
We thank thee from
O Fa - ther in
To keep the round
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335
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itt
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Used by permission of Harper & Brothers
198
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
For Peace and for Plenty
fe
-^-^
hearts that are ten - der
heav en, our songs rise
world in the smile of
and true ;
to thee ;
his love ;
We thank thee from
O Fa - ther in
To keep the round
9 » m m m m m .^.,..^.0. .^ .0. .^ _^ .^ .^ .0.
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hearts that are ten -der and true,
heav - en, our songs rise to thee,
world in the smile of his love.
il
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God Bless Our Native Land
236
( AMERICA. Number 246 ^
God bless our native land,
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night !
When the wild tempests rave.
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save,
By thy great might 1
3
2 For her our prayers shall rise,
To God above the skies.
On him we wait ;
Thou who art ever nigh.
Guarding with watchfxil eye.
To thee aloud we cry,
God save the state 1
Lord of all truth and right,
In whom alone is might.
On thee we call !
And may the nations see
That men should brothers be,
And form one family !
God save us all ! Amen.
Charles T. Brooks, 1833
John S. Dwight, 1844
199
237
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
O Beautiful, My Country
( SALVE DOMINE. 7, G, 7, 0, D. )
Frederick L. Hosmer, li
t
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^
1. O Beau - ti - ful, my coun
2. For thee our fa- thers suf
3. O Beau - ti - ful, our coun
^-
Lawrence W. Watson, 1909
:i
-4:
try ! Be thine a no - bier care
fered, — For thee they toiled and prayed;
try !j Round thee in love we draw ;
I a — « — I — #_ « 0 S — I — <& • — — — I
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Than all thy wealth of com - merce, Thy har - vests wav - ing fair:
Up - on thy ho - ly al
Thine is the grace of free
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tar Their will - ing lives they laid :
dom, The ma - jes - ty of law :
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Thou
Be
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hast
right
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thy pride to
no com - mon
eous-ness thy
f f
a
lift
birth -
seep
0 4 » •
up The man -
right, Grand mem
- ter. Jus - tice
hood of
- ories on
thy di
the
thee
- a -
poor;
shine;
dem;
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Be thou to the op - press - ed Fair free-dom's o - pen door!
The blood of pil - grim na - tions Com - min - gled flows in thine.
And on thy'shin - ing fore - head Be peace the crown -ing gem! A-men.
P*
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200
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
God Save America
238
(russian hymn. 11,10,11,10)
William G. Ballantine Alexis T. Lwoff, 1833
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1. God save A -
2. God save A -
3/ God save "
mer -
j. vjuu sivc n. - mer -
4. God save A - mer -
5. God save A - mer -
- ca ! New world of glo - ry, New - born to
- ca ! Here may all rac - es Min - gle to-
- ca ! iTroth-er - hood ban - ish Wail of the
- ca! Bear-ing the ol - ive, Hers be the
- ca ! ' Mid all her splen-dors, Save her from
§555
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free - dom^ and know - ledge and power, Lift - ing the towers of her
geth - er as chil - dren of God, Found-ing an em - pire on
work - er and curse of the crushed ; Joy breaks in songs from her
bless - ing the peace - mak - ers prove, Call - ing the na - tions to
pride and from lux - u - ry ; Throne in her heart the un -
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light - ning-lit cit - ies Where the flood tides of hu-man - i - ty roar!
broth- er- ly kind-ness, E - qual in lib - er - ty, made of one blood!
ju - bi-lant mil-Hons, Hail - ing the day when all dis -cords are hushed !
glad fed-er - a - tion, Lead -ing the world in the tri - umph of love !
seen and e - ter - nal ; Right be her might and the truth make her free ! Amen.
------ - - -5,^
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Used by permission of William G. Ballantine
201
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
239
O Beautiful for Spacious Skies
(MATERNA. C. M. D.)
Katherine Lee Bates, 1893, revised 1910
Samuel A. Ward, 1882
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1. O beau - ti - ful for
2. O beau - ti - ful for
3. O beau - ti - ful for
4. O beau - ti - ful for
-—iF-f —
spa - cious skies, For am - ber waves of grain,
pil - grim feet, Whose stern,im-pas - sioned stress
he - roes proved In lib - er - at - ing strife,
pa - triot dream That sees be - yond the years
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For pur - pie moun-tain maj - es - ties
A thor - ough-f are for free - dom beat
Who more than self their coun - try loved.
Thine al - a - bas - ter cit - ies gleam,
I ^
A - bove the fruit - ed plam !
A - cross the wil - der - ness !
And mer - cy more than life !
Un-dimmed by hu - man tears !
A
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p — 0 — •
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mer
mer
mer
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i - ca!
i - ca!
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A - mer
A - mer
A - mer
A - mer
ca!
ca!
ca!
ca!
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God shed his grace on
God mend thine ev - ery
May God thy gold re
God shed his grace on
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And crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea to shin - ing sea !
Con -firm thy soul in self- control, Thy lib - er - ty in law!
Till all suc-cess be no - ble-ness. And ev - ery gain di - vine !
And crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea to shin - ing sea !
m
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202
A-MEN.
'^-^
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PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
Judge EterncJ, Throned in Splendor 240
(ABBOTT. 8,7,8,7,8,7)
Henry Scott Holland, 1902 Charles S. Yerbiry, 190S
:*p:
I I
1. Judge e - ter - nal, throned in splen-dor,
2. Still the wea - ry folk are pin - ing
3. Crown.O God,thine own en - deav - or;
Lord of lords and
For the hour that
Cleave our dark-ness
King of kings,
brings re- lease,
with thj' sword ;
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Purge this land of
Cries a - loud for
With the rich-ness
I 1
With thy liv - ing
And the cit - y's
Feed the faint and
I
fire of
crowd-ed
hun - gr)'
judg-ment
clang - or
peo - pie
bit - ter things ;
sin to cease ;
of thy word;
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Sol - ace all its wide do-min-ion
And the homestead and the woodland
Cleanse the bod - y of this na-tion
With the
Plead in
Thro' the
■f- -f- fl*f- n*
heal -ing of
si - lence for
glo - ry of
thy wings,
their peace,
the Lord. A-
MEN.
dEE
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Copyright, 1908, by Charles S. Yerbury. Used by permission
America, We Lift Our Battle Cry
241
America, America,
Bid all thy barmers shine !
O Mother of the mighty dead.
Our very lives are thine.
At Freedom's altar now we stand
For God and Liberty !
Lord, God of Hosts, at thy command.
We lift our souls to thee.
(MATERNA)
I America, America. 2
We lift our battle cr)' !
To live for thee is more than life,
And more than death to die !
Now by the blood our fathers gave.
And by our God above.
And by the Flag on ever}' grave,
We pledge to thee our love.
3 America, America,
Speed on, by sea and air!
We take the stripes of sacrifice,
The stars of honor dare :
And by the road our fathers trod
We march to victory,
To fight for Freedom and for God,
Till all the world be free.
Allen Eastman Cross
Used by permission 203
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
242 God of Our Fathers, Known of Old
(LEST WE FORGET. 8,8,8,8,8,8)
RuDYARD Kipling, 1897
G. F. Blanchard
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God of our fa
The tu - mult and
Far-called our na
If drunk with sight
thers, known of old,
the shout - ing dies ;
vies melt a - way,
of power, we loose
For heath- en heart that puts her trust
Lord of our far - flung
The cap-tains and the
On dune and head - land
Wild tongues that have not
In reek -ing tube and
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Be-neath whose aw - ful
S till stands thine an - cient
Lo, all our pomp of
Such boast-ing as the Gen - tiles
bat - tie line,
kings de - part ;
sinks the fire ;
thee in awe,
i - ron shard ; All val - iant dust that builds on
hand we
sac - ri -
yes - ter
T
hold
fice,
day
use
dust,
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Do-min- ion
An hum-ble
Is one with
Or less - er
And,guard-ing,
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o - ver palm and pine : Lord God of hosts, be with us
and a con - trite heart : Lord God of hosts, be with us
Nin - e - veh and Tyre! Judge of the na - tions, spare us
breeds with - out the law : Lord God of hosts, be with
calls not thee to guard ; For fran - tic boast and fool
us
ish
yet,
yet,
yet,
yet,
word.
204
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
Lord, While for All Mankind We Pray 243
(DALEHURST. CM.)
John Wrkford, 1837 Arthur Cottman, 1872
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! while for all man - kind we pray, Of ev - ery clime and coast,
guard our shores from ev - ery foe; With peace our bor - ders bless;
nite us in the sa - cred love Of knowledge, truth, and thee ;
of the na- tions ! thus to thee Our coun - try we com -mend;
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O hear us for our na - tive land, —
With prosperous times our cit - ies crown.
And let our hills and val - leys shout
Be thou her ref- uge and her trust,"
The land we love the most.
Our fields with plenteous-ness.
The songs of lib - er - ty.
Her ev - er - last - ing friend. A-men.
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Lord God of Hosts, Whose Mighty Hand 244
Lord God of Hosts, whose mighty hand
Dominion holds on sea and land.
In peace and war thy will we see
Shaping the larger liberty.
Nations may rise and nations fall,
Thy Changeless Purpose rules them all.
For those who weak and broken lie,
In weariness and agony —
Great Healer, to their beds of pain
Come, touch, and make them whole again !
O hear a people's prayers, and bless
Thy servants in their hour of stress !
(LEST WE FORGET)
3 For those to whom the call shall come
We pray thy tender welcome home.
The toil, the bitterness, all past.
We trust them to thy love at last.
O hear a people's prayers for all
Who, nobly striving, nobly fail !
For those who minister and heal,
And spend themselves, their skill, their
zeal —
Renew their hearts with Christ-like faith.
And guard them from disease and death.
And in thine own good time. Lord, send
Thy peace on earth till time shall end !
John Oxbnham
205
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
245 God of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty Hand
(NATIONAL HYMN. 10,10,10,10)
Daniel C. Roberts, 1876
I 3 f f »
George W. Warren, 1892
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1. God of our fa - thers, whose al - might - y
2. Thy love di - vine hath led us in the
3. From ^yar's a - larms, from dead - ly pes - ti -
4. Re - fresh thy peo - pie on their toil - some
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Leads forth in beau
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Be
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all the star - ry band
this free land by thee our lot is cast ;
thy strong arm our ev - er sure de-fense;
us from night to nev - er - end - ing day ;
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guard -ian, guide and stay,
in our hearts in - crease,
love and grace di - vine,
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Our grate - ful songs
Thy word our law,
Thy boun - teous good
And glo - ry, laud
be - fore thy throne
thy paths our cho -
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and praise be ev -
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206
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
My Country, 'Tis of Thee 246
(america. g, 6, 4,6,6,6,4)
Samuel F. Smith, 1832 Henry Carey, 1740
—^ ^
1. My coun - try, 'tis
2. My na - tive coun
3. Let mu - sic swell
4. Our fa - thers' God,
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of thee. Sweet land of lib - er - ty,
try, thee. Land of the no - ble free,
the breeze, And ring from all the trees
to thee, Au - thor of lib - er - ty.
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Of thee I sing; Land where my fa- thers died, Land of the
Thy name I love ; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet free-dom's song; Let mor - tal tongues a- wake; Let all that
To thee we sing; Long may our land be bright With free-dom's
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pil-grims' pride, From ev - ery moun-tain side Let free-dom ring!
tem - pled hills ; My heart with rap-ture thrills, Like that a- bove.
breathe par-take ; Let rocks their si - lence break, The sound pro-long,
ho - ly Hght ; Pro - tect us by thy might, Great God, our King.
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Hark to the Sound, It Rings from Sea to Sea 247
(NATIONAL
Hark to the sound, it rings from sea to sea ! 3
Hark to the call, the call of Liberty !
Deep, thunderous notes of Freedom's
mighty voice !
Rise, sons of earth ! America, rejoice !
Behold the nations joined to conquer
wrong ! 4
Fierce was the struggle, dark the night and
long!
From battle's din, there dawns another day.
Children of Freedom ! Open wide the way !
CoDvrit;ht, 1918, by Rosamond Kimball. Used by permission 207
HYMN)
America ! Beneath thy wings, we stand !
Thy sons and daughters born in this free
land,
Thee will we serve, lift Freedom's torch
divine. [shine !
America ! Through us, thy light shall
Lift up thine eyes ! Behold the shining
throng ! [song !
Thousands are joining in the world's new
Maidens and youths in service lead the way.
Hail! All hail! Humanity's New Day.
Rosamond Kimball
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACV
248
O Say Can You See
Francis Scott Key, 1814
^
(STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. Irregular)
John Stafford Smith, 1780
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1. O say, can you see, [by the dawn's ear - ly light, What so proud -ly we
2. On the shore,dim - ly seen thro' the mists of the deep. Where the foe's haughty
3. O . thus be it ev - er when free - men shall stand Be - tween their loved
§38
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hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars,thro' the
host in dread si - lence re - pos - es, What is that which the breeze, o'er the
homes and the war's des - o - la - tion ; Blest with vie - tory and peace, may the
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per - il - ous fight. O'er the ram- parts we watched were so gal - lant - ly streaming ?
tow - er- ing steep, As it fit - f ul - ly blows, half con-ceals,half dis-clos-es?
heav'n-res-cued land Praise the Power that has made and preserved us a na - tion !
A=C:
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And the rock-ets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the
Now it catch- es the gleam of the morn-ing's first beam. In full glo - ry re ■
Then con-querwe must, when our cause it is just; And this be our
3:
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208
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
m
O Say Can You See
Refrain
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night that our flag was still there. O,
fleeted now shines on the stream : 'Tis the
mot-to: 'In God is our trust!' And the
P— PL
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say, does that star - span
star -span - gled ban - ner :
star -span - gled ban - ner
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ban - ner yet wave O'er the
long may it wave O'er the
tri - umph shall wave O'er the
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land of the free
land of the free
land of the free
and the home of the brave ?
and the home of the brave !
and the home of the brave !
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O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand 249
(DUKE STREET. L. M.)
Leonard Bacon, 1833 John Hatton, -1793
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O God,be-neath thy guid - ing hand, Our ex-iled fa - thers crossed the sea;
Thou heard'st.well pieased,the song, the prayer: Thy blessing came; and still , its power
Laws, freedom,truth, and faith in God Came with those ex - iles o'er the waves ;
And here thy name, O God of love, Their children's children shall a - dore.
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And when they trod the win - try strand, With prayer and psalm they worship'd thee.
Shall onward,through all a - ges, bear The memory of that ho -ly hour.
And where their pilgrim feet have trod. The God they trusted guards their graves.
Till these e - ter - nal hills re - move. And spring adorns the earth no more. [A-men.
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PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
250
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
( BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.
Julia Ward Howe, 1862
1^1^:
15, 15, 15, 6.
^i^=i-ti^i=r
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1. Mine eyes have seen
2. I have seen him in
3. He has sound -ed forth
4. In the beau - ty of
the glo - ry of the
the watch-fires of a
the trum - pet that shall
the lil - ies Christ was
With Refrain)
William Steffe, 1852
com - ing of the Lord ;
hun - dred cir - cling camps j
nev - er call re - treat ;
born a - cross the sea,
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He is tramp - ling out
They have build - ed him
He is sift - ing out
With a glo - ry in
i4^=s^f4=^r
the vin - tage where the grapes of wrath are stored ;
an al - tar in the eve - ning dews and damps;
the hearts of men be -fore his judg-ment seat ;
his bos - om that trans-fig - ures you and me ;
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He hath loosed the fate •
I can read his right ■
O be swift, my soul,
As he died to make
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eous sen - tence by the
to an - swer him ; be
men ho - ly, let us
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A
ri - ble swift sword ;
and flar - ing lamps,
bi - lant, my feet !
to make men free !
-i — *-^— • — ft—
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Refrain
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His truth is march - ing on.
His day is march - ing on.
Our God is march -ing on.
While God is march - ing on.
Glo - ry ! glo - ry ! Hal - le - lu - jah !
V-
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210
PATRIOTISM AND DEMOCRACY
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
ir r_l:_il:
ry ! glo - ry! Hal - le - lu
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A- MEN.
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From Age to Age They Gather
(BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBUC;
251
1 From age to age they gather, all the brave of heart and strong,
In the strife of truth with error, of the right against the wrong;
I can see their gleaming banner, I can hear their triumph-song:
The truth is marching on ! Refrain : Glory ! glory ! Hallelujah I
2 ' In this sign we conquer ; ' 'tis the symbol of our faith,
Made holy by the might of love triumphant over death;
' He finds his life who loseth it,' forevermore it saith :
The right is marching on ! Kefkain
3 The earth is circling onward out of shadow into light;
The stars keep watch above our way, however dark the night ;
For every martyr's stripe there glows a bar of morning bright;
And love is marching on ! Refrain
4 Lead on, O cross of martyr faith, with thee is victory;
Shine forth, O stars and reddening dawn, the full day yet shall be;
On earth his kingdom cometh, and with joy our eyes shall see,
Our God is marching on. Refrain
Fksdckick L. Hosmek, 1091
211
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
252
Angel of Peace
( AMERICAN HYMN. 10, 10, 10, 10, D.)
Oliver Wendell Holmes, i{
4
Matthias Keller, i866
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1. An - gel of peace, thou hast wan -dered too long;
2. Broth- ers we meet on this al - tar of thine,
3. An - gels of Beth - le - hem, an - swer the strain !
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Spread thy white
Min - gling the
Hark ! a new
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wings to the sun - shine of love ! Come while our voic - es are
gifts we have gath-ered for thee; Sweet with the o - dors of
birth-song is fill - ing the sky ! Loud as the storm-wind that
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blend - ed in song,
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turn - bles the main,
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Fly to our ark like the storm-beat -en dove, —
Breeze of the prai - rie and breath of the sea, —
Bid the full breath of the or - gan re -ply, —
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Fly to our ark on the wings of the dove. Speed o'er the
Mead- ow and mountain and for - est and sea; Sweet is the
Loud let the tern - pest of voic - es re - ply; Roll its long
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Angel of Peace
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far-sound-ing bil - lows of song,
fragrance of myr - tie and pine,
surge like the earth-shaking main !
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Crowned with the ol - ive - leaf gar-land of
Sweet - er the in - cense we of - f er to
Swell the vast song till it mounts to the
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of peace, thou hast wait - ed
once more round this al - tar
of Beth - le - hem, ech - o
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of thine !
the strain ! A - men.
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These Things Shall Be, — A Loftier Race 253
John A. Symonds, i{
( TRURO. L. M.)
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Charles Burney, 1769
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1. These things shall be, — a loft - ier race Than e'er the world hath known shall rise
2. They shall be gen -tle,brave and strong To spill no drop of blood, but dare
3. Na - tion with na -tion, land with land, Un-armed shall live as com -rades free ;
4. New arts shall bloom of loft - ier mould, And might-ier mu-sic thrill the skies,
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With flame of free-dom in their souls, And light of knowl-edge in their eyes ;
All that may plant man's lord-ship firm On earth, and fire, and sea, and air.
In ev -ery heart and brain shall throb The pulse of one fra - ter - ni - ty.
And ev -ery life shall be a song. When all the earth is par- a- disc. A-men
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213
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
254
Thy Kingdom Come, O Lord
Fredefick L. Hosmer, 1905
( INVITATION. 6, G, 6, G.jD.)
Frederick C. Maker, 1881
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1. Thy king - dom come, O Lord, Wide- cir - cling as the sun;
2. Speed, speed the longed - for time Fore - told by rap - tured seers-
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fil of old thy word, And make the na - tions one ; —
proph - e - cy sub - lime, The hope of all the years;—
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glad and
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Of truth and right-eous-ness, Of love and eq - ui - ty.
The com - mon-wealth of man. The cit - y of our God.
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255
O God of Love, O King of Peace
(HESPERUS. L. M.)
Henry W. Baker, 1868 Henry W. Baker, i868
ii
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1. O God of love, O King of peace, Make wars thro'-out the world to cease;
2. Re - mem-ber,Lord, thy works of old. The wonders that our f a - thers told ;
3. Whom shall we trust but thee, O Lord ? Where rest but on thy faith -ful word?
4. Where saints and an - gels'dwell a- bove. All hearts are knit in ho- ly love;
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MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
O God of Love, O King of Peace
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The wrath of sin - ful man re-strain, Give peace, O God, give peace a- gain 1
Re-mem-ber not our sin's dark stain, Give peace, O God, give peace a -gain!
None ev - er called on thee in vain, Givepeace.O God, give peace a -gain!
O bind us in that heav'nly chain ! Give peace, O God, give peace a -gain! A-men.
^PP^^
Fling Out the Banner, Let It Float 256
(WALTHAM. L. M.)
John B. Calkin, 1872
George W. Doane, 1848
ri=ii:
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1. Fling out
2. Fling out
3. Fling out
4. Fling out
1/
the ban
the ban
the ban
the ban
^^
ner,
ner,
ner,
ner,
let it float Sky-ward and sea-ward,high and wide ;
hea - then lands Shall see from far the glorious sight,
sin - sick souls That sink and per- ish in the strife,
let it float Sky-ward and sea-ward,high and wide,
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The sun that lights its shin-ing folds, The cross on which the Sav-iourdied.
And na-tions, crowding to be bom, Baptize their spir -its in its light.
Shall touch in faith its ra-dianthem, And spring im-mor-tal in - to life.
Our glo - ry on - ly in the cross ; Our on - ly hope, the Cru - ci - fied.
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215
A-MEN.]
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MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
257
Christ for the World We Sing
Samukl Wolcott, 1869
(ITALIAN HYMN. 6,6,4,6,6,6,4)
Felice _DE Giardini, 1769
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1. Christ for the world we sing;
2. Christ for the world we sing ;
3. Christ for the world we sing ;
The world to
The world to
The world to
^m^
Christ
Christ
Christ
we bring
we bring
we bring
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With lov - ing zeal;
With fer - vent prayer ;
With one ac - cord ;
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The poor, and them that mourn, The faint and
The way - ward and the lost, By rest - less
With us the work to share, With us re -
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o - ver- borne. Sin - sick and sor - row-worn, Whom Christ doth heal,
pas-sion tossed, Re-deemed at count -less cost From dark de -
proach todare, With us the cross to bear For Christ our
spair.
Lord.
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258
Thou, Whose Almighty Word
Thou, whose almighty word
Chaos and darkness heard,
And took their flight ;
Hear us, we humbly pray,
And, where the gospel day
Sheds not its glorious ray,
Let there be light i
(ITALIAN HYMN)
Thou who didst come to bring
On thy redeeming wing
Healing and sight,
Health to the sick in mind,
Sight to the inly blind,
O now, to all mankind.
Let there be light !
Spirit of truth and love.
Life-giving, holy Dove,
Speed forth thy flight ;
Move on the water's face
Spreading the beams of grace,
And, in earth's darkest place,
Let there be light !
216
John Markiott, 1813
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
Hail to the Brightness of Zion's Glad Morning 259
(WESLEY. 11,10,11,10)
Thomas Hastings, 1832 Lowell Mason, 1830
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1. Hail
2. Hail
3. Lo,
4. See,
to
to
in
from
the bright - ness of Zi - on's glad morn - ing,
the bright - ness of Zi - on's glad morn - ing,
the des - ert rich flow - ers are spring - ing,
all lands, from the isles of the o - cean,
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Joy
Long
Streams
Praise
1
ri' fiT — 1^
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to
by
ev
to
the
the
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that
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pious
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are
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dark
Is -
glid -
cend
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ing
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have
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and mourn ■
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to
th
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re -
turn -
ing,
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from
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tops
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Zi - on in tri
Gen - tiles and Jews
Wastes rise in ver
Shouts of sal - va
umph be - gins her mild reign,
the blest vi - sion be - hold,
dure and min - gle in song,
tion are rend - ing the sky.
A - MEN.
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ii
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217
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
260 We Ve a Story to Tell to the Nations
Colin Sterne, 1896
( MESSAGE. 10, 8, 8, 7, 7. With Refrain )
Adapted from H. Ernest Nichol, 1896
1. We've
2. We've
3. We've
4. We've
a sto - ry
a song to
a mes - sage
a Sav - iour
to tell
be sung
to give
to show
to
to
to
to
the
the
the
the
na
na
na
na
tions
tions,
tions,
tions,
That shall
That shall
That the
Who the
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turn their hearts to the right,
lift their hearts to the Lord ;
Lord who reign-eth a - bove,
path of sor - row has trod,
A sto - ry of truth and mer
A song that shall con - quer e
Hath sent us his Son to save
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That all of the world's great peo - pies
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A sto - ry of peace and light,
And shat - ter the spear and sword,
And show us that God is love,
Might come to the truth of God,
A sto - ry of peace and light.
And shat - ter the spear and sword.
And show us that God is love.
Might come to the truth of God!
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For the dark-ness shall turn to dawn - ing. And the dawn-ing to noon-day bright,
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r
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
We've a Story to Tell to the Nations
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And Christ's great kingdom shall come on earth, The kingdom of Love and Light. A-men.
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Jesus Shall Reign Wherever the Sun
(DUKE STREET. L. M.)
Isaac Watts, 17 19 John Hatton,
261
-1793
si-
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sus shall reign wher - e'er the
him shall end - less prayer be
pie and realms of ev - ery
ings a - bound wher - e'er he
ev - ery crea - ture rise and
sun Does his sue - ces - sive
made, And prais-es throng to
tongue Dwell on his love with
reigns ; The prisoner leaps to
bring Pe - cu - liar hon - ors
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te
te
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jour - neys run,
crown his head ;
sweet -est song,
loose his chains,
to our King ;
His king-dom spread
His name, like sweet
And in - fant voic
The wea - ry find
An - gels de - scend
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from
per
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with
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fume,
shall
ter -
songs
to
shall
pro
nal
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shore,
rise
claim
rest,
gain.
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Till moons shall
With ev - ery
Their ear - ly
And all the
And earth re
ej a
wax
morn
bless
sons
peat
and wane
ing sac
ings on
of want
the loud
no more.
ri - fice ;
his name,
are blest.
A - men !
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A - MEN .
262
Samuel F. Smith, 1839
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
The Morning Light is Breaking
(WEBB. 7,6, 7,6, D.)
George J. Webb, 1830
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1. The morn - ing light is break
2. See hea - then na - tions bend
3. Blest riv - er of sal - va -
ing, The dark- ness dis - ap - pears ;
ing Be - fore the God we love,
tion. Pur - sue thine on - ward way ;
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The sons of earth are wak
And thou - sand hearts as - cend
ing To pen - i - ten - tial tears;
ing In grat - i - tude a - bove:
Flow thou to ev - ery , na - tion, Nor in thy rich - ness stay :
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Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean Brings tid - ings from a -
While sin - ners,now con - fess - ing,*^ The gos - pel call o -
Stay not till all the low - ly I Tri - um - phant reach their
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far,
bey,
home ;
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Of na- tions in com -mo - tion, Pre-pared for Zi - on's war.
And seek the Sav-iour's bless - ing, A na - tion in a day.
Stay not till all the ho - ly Pro-claim,'The Lord is come I' A - men.
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MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
From Greenland's Icy Mountains
263
(MISSIONARY HYMN. 7,6, 7.6. D.)
Reginald Hebkr, 1819
Lowell Mason, 1823
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3
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1. From Green-land's i - cy moun- tains, From In- dia's cor - al strand,
2. Can we, whose souls are light - ed With wis - dom from on high,
3. Waft, waft, ye winds, his sto - ry, And you, ye wa - ters, roll,
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Where Af - ric's sun - ny foun - tains Roll down their gold - en sand,
Can we to men be - night - ed The lamp of life de - ny?
Till, like a sea of glo - ry, It spreads from pole to pole;
mM
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From many an an - cient riv
Sal - va - tion ! O sal - va
Till o'er our ran-somed na
er. From many a palm-y plain,
tion ! The joy - ful sound pro - claim
ture The Lamb for sin-ners slain.
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They call us to de - liv - er Their land from er - ror's chain.
Till each re - mot - est na - tion Has learned Mes - si - ah's name.
Re - deem - er. King, Cre - a - tor, In bliss re - turns to reign. A- men.
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221
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
264
The Whole Wide World for Jesus
(THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD, 7,6, 7,6, D. With Refrain )
J. Dempster Hammond, i88o John H. Maunder, i{
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1. The whole wide world for Je - sus! This shall our watch-word be;
2. The whole wide world for Je - sus In - spires us with the thought
3. The whole wide world for Je - sus ! The march - ing or - der sound :
iSs
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Up - on the high - est moun- tain, Down by the wid - est sea;
That all God's wan - dering chil -dren Have by his love been sought.
Go ye and preach the Gos - pel Wher - ev - er man is found.
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The whole wide world for Je - sus !
The whole wide world for Je - sus !
The whole wide world for Je - sus !
To him shall all men bow,
O faint not by the way !
Ride forth, O con-quering King,
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In cit - y or in prai - rie — The world for Je - sus nowl
The cross shall sure • ly con - quer In this our glo - rious day.
Through all the might - y na - tions The world to glo • ry bring !
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MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
The Whole Wide World for Jesus
Refrain
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The whole wide world, The whole wide world — Pro-claim the gos - pel tid- ings thro'
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The whole wide world; Lift up
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the cross for Je -
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sus, His ban-ner be un-furled,
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Till ev - ery tongue con - fess him through The whole wide world ! A - men.
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Send Thou, O Lord, to Every Place
(ELMHURST. 8,8,8,6)
Mrs. Merrill E. Gates, 1889 Edwin D. Drewett, 1887
265
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1. Send thou, O Lord, to ev-erj- place Swift mes- sen- gers be - fore thy face,
2. Send men whose eyes have seen the King, Men in whose ears his sweet words ring;
3. To bring good news to souls in sin ; The bruised and bro- ken hearts to win;
4. Gird each one with the spir-it's sword. The sword of thine own death-less word ;
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Send such
In ev
aids of thy wondrous grace, Where thou, thj'-self, wilt
thy lost ones home to bring ; Send them where thou wilt
ery place to bring them in; Where thou, thy-self, wilt
And make them conqu'rors,conqu'rii]g. Lord, Where thou, thy-self, wilt
^A
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come,
come,
come,
come.
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A- MEN.
223
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
266 God is Working His Purpose Out
(AINGER. Irregular.)
Arthur C. Ainger, 1894 Anonymous, London, 1915
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1. God is work-ing his pur - pose out, As year sue - ceeds to
2. What can we do to work God's work, To pros - per and in -
3. March we forth in the strength of God, With the ban-ner of Christ un -
4. All we can do is noth - ing worth, Un - less God bless - es the
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year : God is work - ing his pur - pose out, And the
crease The broth - er - hood of all man - kind, The
furled. That the light of the glo - rious gos - pel of truth May
deed ; Vain - ly we hope for the har - vest - tide, Till
53.
time is draw - ing
reign of the Prince of
shine through - out the
God gives life to the
^ — . I -•'^^^-
-^—t—^ -^
■J y
near ; Near - er and near - er draws the time,
Peace? What can we do to has-ten the time,
world : Fight we the fight with sor-row and sin
seed ; Near - er and near - er draws the time.
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time that shall sure - ly
time that shall sure - ly
set their cap - tives
time that shall sure - ly
be. When the earth shall be filled with the
be, When the earth shall be filled with the
free. That the earth shall be filled with the
be. When the earth shall be filled with the
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MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
sS^
God is Working His Purpose Out
-J^-J ^
^JE^^EE^^
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As the wa - ters cov - er the sea. A- men.
glo - ry of God
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Heralds of Christ Who Bear the King's Commands 267
(PRO PATRJA. 10,10,10,10)
Laura S. Copenhaver Horatio W. Parker, 1894
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1. Her -aids of Christ who bear the King's com - mands, Im - mor - tal tid -ings
2. Thro' des-ert ways, dark fen and deep mo - rass, Thro' jun-gles, slug- gish
3. Where once the twist-ing trail in dark - ness wound
4. Lord, give us faith and strength the road to build,
Let march - ing feet and
To see the prom-ise
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m your
seas, and
joy - ous
of the
mor - tal hands. Pass on and car - ry swift the news ye
moun-tain pass, Build ye the road, and fal - ter not, nor
song re - sound, Where burn the fun -! eral pyres and cen - sers
day f ul - filled. When war shall be ' no more and strife shall
^
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j?^b|, J^j: I I I -Upj 1 1
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bring,
stay,
swing,
cease
-i"
Makestraight, make straight the high-way of the King.
Pre - pare a - cross the earth the King's high - way.
Make straight, make straight the high-way of the King.
Up - on the high-way of the Prince of Peace. A -men.
S^
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By permission of Horatio W. Parker
325
MISSIONS AND WORLD PEACE
268 Let the Song Go Round the Earth
(MOEL LLYS.
Sarah G. Stock, i{
,5,7,5,7,7)
Sarah G. Stock, 1899
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Je - sus Christ is Lord 1
From the east - em sea,
Lands where Is - lam's sway
Where the sum - mer smiles ;
Je - sus Christ is King !
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1. Let the song go round the
2. Let the song go round the
3. Let the song go round the
4. Let the song go round the
5. Let the song go round the
earth,
earth !
earth !
earth I
earth !
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Sound
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Be
his name a
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Where
the
day - light
has
its
, birth,
Glad,
and bright, and
free!
Dark •
ly
broods o'er !
lome
an
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Cast
their bonds a -
way!
Let
the
notes of
ho
ly
mirth
Break from dis - tant
isles !
With
the
sto - ry
of
his
worth
Let
the whole world
ring!
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Ev - ery clime and ev - ery tongue
Chi -na's mil - lions join the strains,
Let his praise from Af - ric's shore
In - land for - ests,dark and dim,
Him ere - a - tion all a - dore
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Join the grand, the glo - rious song !
Waft them on to In - dia's plains.
Rise and swell her wide lands o'er.
Ice-bound coasts give back the hymn.
Ev - er - more and ev - er - more. A-men,
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Faith of Our Fathers, Living Still
269
(ST. CATHERINE L. M. With Refrain)
Frederick W. Fabkr, 1849 Henry F. Hemy and J. G. Walton, 1874
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aith of our
aith of our
aith of our
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will love Both friend
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O how our hearts beat high with joy
And through the truth that comes from God
And preach thee, too, as love knows how,
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When-e'er we hear
Man - kind shall then
By kind - ly words
that glo - rious word ! Faith of our fa • thers,
in - deed be free,
and vir - tuous life.
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327
THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
270 Eternal Ruler of the Ceaseless Round
i. yorkshire. 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10 )
John W. Chadwick, 1864 John Wainwright, 1760
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E - ter - nal Rul
We are of thee,
We would be
O
one
clothe us with
er of the cease - less round Of
the chil - dren of thy love. The
in ha - tred of all wrong, One
thy heaven - ly ar - mor, Lord ! Thy
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broth - ers
in our
trust - y
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plan - ets sing - ing on their way,
of thy well - be - lov - ed Son.
love of all things sweet and fair,
shield, thy sword of love di - vine ;
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Guide of the na - tions from the night pro-found
De-scend, 0 Ho - ly Spir - it. like a dove.
One with the joy that break-eth in - to song.
Our in - spi - ra - tion be thy con-stant word ;
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In - to our hearts,that we may be as one, — As one with thee, to
One with the grief that trem-bles in - to prayer. One in the power that
We ask no vie - to - ries that are not thine ; Give or with - hold, let
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makes thy chil-dren free
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Guid - ed, and strengthened.and up-held
As one with him, our Broth-er and
To fol - low truth,and thus to fol ■
E - nough to know that we are serv ■
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by thee.
our Friend.
low thee.
ing thee. A-men.
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Thy Grace Impart! 271
(PALESTRINA. 8,8,8,4)
Composite : based on
John Greenleaf Whittier, 1807-1892 Arranged from Palestrina, 1515-1594
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1. Thy grace im- part! In time to be Shall one great tem - pie rise to thee, —
2. Whiteflowersof love its walls shall climb,Soft bells of peace shall ring its chime,
3. A sweet -er song shall then be heard, Con - fess - ing, in a worlds ac- cord,
4. That song shall swell from shore to shore. One hope, one faith, one love re -store
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Thy church our broad hu - man - 1
Its days shall all be ho - ly
The in -ward Christ, the liv
The seam - less robe that Je
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O Where Are Kings and Empires Now 272
(st. anne. cm.)
Arthur C. Coxe, 1839 William Croft, 1708
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1. O where are kings and em - pires now Of old that went and came?
2. We mark her good - ly bat - tie - ments. And her foun - da - tions strong ;
3. For not like king-doms of the world, Thy ho - ly Church, O GodT
4. Un - sha - ken as e - ter - nal hills, Im-mov - a- ble she stands,
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Lord, thy Church is pray - ing yet, A thou -sand years the
hear with - in the sol - emn voice Of her un - end - ing
earthquake shocks are threat'ning her. And tem -pests are a -
moun - tain that shall fill the earth, A house not made by
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273
The Church's One Foundation
(AURELIA. 7,6, 7,6, D.)
Samuel J. Stone, i866
Samuel S. Wesley, 1864
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1. The Church's one foun - da - tion Is Je - sus Christ our Lord;
2. E - lect from ev - ery na - tion, Yet one o'er all the earth,
3. 'Mid toil and trib - u - la - tion, And tu - mult of her war,
4. Yet she on earth hath un - ion With God the Three in One,
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She is his new ere - a - tion By wa - ter and the word.
Her char - ter of sal r va - tion One Lord, one faith, one birth ;
She waits the con - sum - ma - tion Of peace for - ev - er - more ;
And mys - tic sweet com - mun - ion With those whose rest is won ;
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From heaven he came and sought her To be his ho - ly bride ;
One ho - ly name she bless
Till with the vis - ion glo
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rious Her long - ing eyes are blest,
ly ; Lord, give us grace, that we.
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With his own blood he bought her. And for her life he died.
And to one hope she press - es, With ev - ery grace en - dued.
And the great church vie - to - rious Shall be the church at rest.
Like them, the meek and low - ly, On high may dwell with thee. A -men.
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken
274
John Newton, 1779
(AUSTRIA. 8,7,8, 7, D.)
Franz Joseph Haydn, 1797
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1. Glo - nous things of thee are spo-ken, Zi - on, cit - y of our God;
2. See, the streams of liv - ing wa-ters, Spring-ing from e - ter - nal love,
3. Round each hab - i - ta - tion hov'-ring, See the cloud and fire ap - pear
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He, whose word can -not be bro-ken, Form'd thee for his own a - bode:
Well sup -ply thy sons and daugh-ters. And all fear of want re - move ;
For a glo - ry and a cov'-ring, Show- ing that the Lord is near.
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On the Rock of A - ges found-ed, What can shake thy sure re -pose?
Who can faint,while such a riv - er Ev - er flows their thirst to assuage,-
Glo - rious things of thee are spo - ken, Zi - on, cit - y of our God ;
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With sal - va - tion's walls sur-round-ed, Thou may'st smile at all thy foes.
Grace which,like the Lord the giv - er, Nev-er fails from age to age?
He whose word can - not be bro - ken Form'd thee for his own a - bode. A-men.
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275
Timothy Dwight, i
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Love Thy Kingdom, Lord
( state street. s. m.)
800 Jonathan C. Woodman, 1844
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1. I love thy
2. I love thy
3. For her my
4. Sure as thy
king - dom, Lord,
church, O God ;
tears shall fall,
truth shall last,
The house of thine a - bode.
Her walls be - fore thee stand,
For her my prayers as - cend,
To Zi - on shall be given
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The church our blest
Dear as the ap -
To her my cares
The bright-est glo -
Re - deem- er saved
pie of thine eye,
and toils be given
ries earth can yield.
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With his own pre - cious blood.
And grav-en on thy hand.
Till toils and cares shall end.
And bright-er bliss of heav'n. A - men.
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276
Jesus, with Thy Church Abide
(UTANY. [HERVEY'S.] 7,7,7,6.)
Thomas B. Pollock, 1871, Altered Frederick A. J. Hervey, 1846-
Unison
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1. Je - sus, with thy Church a - bide, Be her Sav- iour. Lord, and Guide,
2. May she guide the poor and blind. Seek the lost un - til she find,
3. Save her love from grow -ing cold. Make her watch-men strong and bold,
4. May her lamp of truth be bright, Bid her bear a - loft its light.
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While on earth her faith is
And the bro - ken- heart - ed
Fence her round, thy peace- f ul
Bring all na- tions clear -er
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Blest Be the Tie That Binds
(BOYLSTON. S. M.)
277
John Fawcett
, 1772
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2. Be -
3. We
4. When
be
for
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the
our
our
a -
tie that
Fa - ther's
mu - tual
sun - der
binds
throne
woes,
part,
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Our
We
Our
It
learts in Chris - tian
pour our ar - dent
mu - tual bur - dens
gives us in - ward
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love :
prayers ;
bear,
pain;
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The fel - low -ship
Our fears, our hopes.
And oft - en for
But we shall still
of kin - dred minds
our aims, are one,
each oth - er flows
be joined in heart.
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Ourcom-forts and our cares.
The sym - pa - thiz - ing tear.
And hope to meet a - gain. A - men.
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How Gentle God's Commands
278
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1702-1751
(DENNIS. S. M.)
Arranged from Hans G. Nageli, 1768-1836
by Lowell Mason, 1845
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1. How gen - tie God's com-mands!
2. Be - neath his watch - ful eye
3. Why should this anx - ious load
4. His good - ness stands ap - proved,
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How kind his pre
His saints se - cure
Press down your wea
Un - changed from day
cepts are I
• ly dwell ;
ry mind ?
to day ;
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Come, cast your bur- dens on the Lord,
That handjwhich bears all na - ture up,
Haste to your heavenly Fa-ther's throne
I'll drop my bur -den at his feet.
And
Shall
, And
And
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trust his con- stant care,
guide his chil-dren well,
sweet re - freshment find,
bear a song a - way. A-men.
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233
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
279 City of God, How Broad and Far
(MIRFIELD. C. M.D
Samuel Johnson, 1864 Arthur Cottman, 1872
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God, how broad and far Out - spread thy walls sub - lime !
Church, one ar - my strong, One stead- fast high in - tent,
hath thy speech come down From man's pri - me - val
How gleam thy watch - fires thro' the night With nev - er- faint - ing
In vain the sur - ge's an - gry [shock. In vain the drift - ing
1. Cit - y
2. One ho -
3. How pure
of
ly
ly
youth !
ray!
sands :
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The true thy char-tered free-men are Of ev - ery age and clime.
One work -ing band,one har-vest song. One King Om-nip - o - tent I
How grand- ly hath thine em- pire grown Of free - dom,love, and truth !
How rise thy tow'rs se - rene and bright, To meet the dawn- ing day !
Un-harmed up - on th' e - ter - nal Rock Th' e- ter - nal cit - y stands. A-men.
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280 O Life That Maketh All Things New
(THANKSGIVING. L. M.)
Samuel Longfellow, 1874
Francis Reginald Statham, 1844
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1. O Life thatmak-eth all things new. The bloom-ing earth,the thoughts of men!
2. From hand to hand the greeting flows. From eye to eye the sig - nals nm,
3. One in the free-dom of the truth, One in the joy of paths un-trod,
4. The fre - er step, the full - er breath. The wide ho - ri - zon's grand-er view,
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
O Life That Maketh All Things New
Our
From
One
The
pil-grim feet, wet with thy dew, In glad-ness hith - er turn a - gain,
heart to heart the bright hope glows ; The seek-ers of the Light are one.
in the soul's per- en - nial youth, One in the larg - er thought of God ;
sense of life that knows no death, The Life that mak-eth all things new. A-:
MEN.
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O Lord, Thy Benediction Give 281
(ABENDS. L. M.)
John Armstrong, 1847 Herbert S. Oakeley, 1874
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1. O Lord, thy
2. Give those that
3. Give those that
4. O bless the
be - ne - die - tion
teach pure hearts and
learn the will - ing
shep - herd, bless the
give On all who
wise, Faith,hope, and
ear. The spir - it
sheep. That guide and
teach,
love,
meek,
guid
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on all who learn, That so thy Church may ho -
all warmed by prayer; Them-selves first train - ing for
the guile - less mind ; Such gifts will make the low
ed both be one. One in the faith - ful watch
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the skies,
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THE CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
282 0 Thou Whose Feet Have Climbed
(ASPIRATION. C. M. D.)
Louis F. Benson, 1894 Joseph Barnby, 1867
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thou whose feet have climbed life's hill, And trod the path of youth,
wake the pur - pose high which strives And, fall - ing, stands a - gain ;
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Our Sav - iour and our Broth - er still, Now lead us in - to truth.
Con - firm the will of ea - ger lives To quit them-selves like men.
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Who learn of thee, the truth shall find ; Who fol - low, gain the
Thy life the bond of fel - low-ship. Thy love the law that
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With rev-'rence crown the eam-est mind. And speak with-in the soul.
Thy Name, pro-claimed by ev-ery lip, The Mas-ter of our schools
A-MEN.
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236
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
Come, Ye Thankful People, Come
283
(ST. GEORGE'S, WINDSOR. 7,7,7,7,D.)
Henry Alford, 1844
Anna L. Barbauld, 1772
Altered by Hugh Hartshorne
George J. Elvey, 1858
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1. Come, ye thank -ful peo - pie, come, Raise the song of har - vest ■
2. All the bless - ings of the field, All the stores the gar - dens
3. These to thee, our God, we owe, Source whence all our bless -ings
I N _ - - -^ -(^ I ^ I - -•-
home ;
yield ;
flow;
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All is safe - ly gath - ered in,
All the fruits in full sup - ply.
And for these our souls shall raise
Ere the win - ter storms be - gin;
Rip - ened 'neath the sum - mer sky ;
Grate - ful vows and sol - emn praise.
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God, our Mak - er, doth pro - vide
All that spring with boun-teous hand
Come,then, thank - ful peo - pie, come,
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For our wants to be sup - plied ;
Scat - ters o'er the smil - ing land ;
Raise the song of har - vest -home ;
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Come to God's own tem-ple, come, Raise the song of har -vest-home.
All that lib - eral autumn pours From her rich o'er -flow-ing stores:
Come to God's own tem-ple, come. Raise the song of har -vest-home.
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THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
284 We Plough the Fields, and Scatter
( DRESDEN. 7, 6, 7, 6, D . With Refrain )
Matthias Claudius, 1782
Translated by Jane M. Campbell, 1861 Johann A. P. Schultz, 1800
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the
7
1. We plough the fields, and scat
2. He on - ly is the Mak
3. We thank thee, then, O Fa •
J 1 I I ^
ter The good seed on the land,
• er Of all things near and far;
ther, For all things bright and good,
i^
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m
A=^
W
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s^
But it is fed and wa - tered
He paints the way- side flow - er.
The seed-time and the har - vest,
By God's al - might - y hand ;
He lights the eve - ning star;
Our life, our health, our food:
^
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He sends the snow in
The winds and waves 0 -
No gifts have we to
0 T^ i^ T^ •
win
bey
of
' 1 1 '
- ter. The warmth to swell the
him. By him the birds are
- fer. For all thy love im •
-i t t- -i -^ t t
grain,
fed;
parts,
-jSZ..
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if
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The
Much
But
breez
more
that
- es and the sun - shine. And soft re - fresh - ing rain,
to us, his chil - dren. He gives our dai - ly bread,
which thou de - sir - est. Our hum - ble, thank - ful hearts.
m^
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238
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
We Plough the Fields and Scatter
Refrain
IN I
J^
I
I
1^^^^^
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All good gifts a - round us Are sent from heaven a
4 f» —
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g
bove;
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his love.
75 —
A - MEN.
Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord For all
1:4
iS
S^
^
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Now Sing We a Song for the Harvest 285
(CALVERT. 9,8,9,8)
John W. Chadwick, 187 i
R. J. C, 1910
i
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fe;
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f ft* "•"• * ■*■ * *
har-vest: Thanksgiv-ing andhon-or and
low-land, For fruits of the gar -den and
beau -ty, For that which the hands cannot
har -vest, The Giv - er who gladdens our
iS
li^zz^:
^—i
^-^
V
praise,
field,
hold;
days,
1. Now sing we a song for the
2. For grass-es of up -land and
3. And thanks for the harvest of
4. O thou who art Lord of the
^
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For all that the boun-ti-ful Giv -er Hath giv -en to gladden our days;
For gold which the mine and the fur - row To del - ver and husbandman yield.
The har-vest eyes on - ly can gath - er, And on - ly our hearts can en- fold.
Our hearts are for - ev - er re - peat - ing, Thanksgiving,and hon-or,and praise ! A - men.
— — bh- u r — 0^-^ — • — *^
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i
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p=p=*=
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Music copyright, 1910. by The International Committee of Young Men's Christian Association. Republished from Fctlo-wshif
Hymns by permission
239
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
From Glory Unto Glory
Samuel Smith, 1874
( EDENGROVE. 7, 6, 7, 6, 7, 6, 8, 6 )
-^-
5
9^#^
1. From glo - ry un - to glo - ry!
2. From glo - ry un - to glo - ry!
3. O let our ad - o - ra - tion
f f S ^ 1 f— 1-J J-
Be this our joy - ous song;
What great things he hath done,
For all that he hath done,
It
t=^
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r
As on the King's own high - way We brave - ly march
What won - ders he hath shown us. What tri - umphs he
Peal out be - yond the stars of God, While voice and life
gififea
a -
hath
are
long.
:^=S:
-^
A
m
^F
-P7^ — m
"1 re 1 I
1 — 1~ — 1 1 — '
1 ;
1 — 1 — n
X U L, n
^
1 1 !
1 ^ 1
fvi^'^ 1
m
a.
m
1 p 1 1
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W' ^
ij •
1 1
hi
m c^ 9
d d '\
i) 5
-•-.
-•- -•-
^*
X:
1 1 #-
From
glo
- ry un
- to glo
-ry!
0
word
of stir - ring
cheer,
From
glo
- ry un
- to glo
-ry!
What
might
y bless - ings
crown
And
let
our con
- se - era
- tion
Be
re -
al, deep, and
true.
^H- —
=4=
I. V
-•-
—m —
— \ — - — ■
— e? —
-4—
-•-
1
» —
p-:--
— b^
^h
f^\
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s
Wl
3|=i|:
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it
-<S-r
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As dawns the sol - emn bright-ness of An - oth - er glad New Year.
The lives for which our Lord hath laid His own so free - ly down
O e - ven now our hearts shall bow Andjoy-ful vows re- new.
J?^ ^ ^ ft p. — ^ « 0 ^ — ^J
it=t
-(^--s*-
A-MEN.
=t=^
W-
-I ^1 1 1 ^
Words from Ginn & Go's., Students'' Hyr
240
f-
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
The Old Year's Long Campaign is O'er 287
(CLARION. C. M. D.)
Samuel J. Stone, 1868 George E. Alvis, 1890
M
s
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1. The old year's long cam-paign is o'er; Be - hold a new be
2. 'Go forth, firm faith in ev - ery heart, Bright hope on ev - cry
3. So forth we go to meet the strife, We will not fear nor
4. Lord God, the high and ho - ly One, Thine own sus-tain, de
1 -•- -m- r— ^ I -•- I I 4L -)t- b.
M
S^^EE
1=
It
m
1^^ — t^i^si^^^
Not yet is closed the ho - ly war.
Thro' that shall pierce no fier - y dart.
We love the ho - ly war - rior's life,
And give,though dim this earth - ly sun.
Nor yet the tri - umph won ;
And this no fear o'er - whelm :
His death we hope to die:
Thy true light to the end ;
^
4
^
J
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m
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--^^
I
Not yet the end, not yet re - pose ;
Go in the spir - it and the might,
We slum-ber not, that charge in view, '
Till mom - ing tread the dark - ness down,
We hear our Cap - tain say.
Of him who led the way ;
Toil on while toil ye may.
And night be swept a - way,
^
' Go forth a - gain
Close with the le -
Then night shall be
And in - fi - nite
f-r-* — F-
to meet your foes. Ye chil - dren
gions of the night, Ye chil- dren
no night to you. Ye chil - dren
sweet tri - umph crown The chil - dren
of
of
of
of
the
the
the
the
*^l u-
±:
241
n
day!
day!'
day!
day!
*
T=r^
A-MEN.
Ifel
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASlONAl
288 All the Happy Children
vHERMAS- 6, 5,6, 5, D.)
Frances Bent Dillingham Frances R. Havergai^ 1872
0" Jf '
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1
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1
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X J ■»• f •
f a
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f ^ A • •
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c^
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0
1. AU
2. See
3. AU
i
the hap -
the skv
the hap
s
py
a -
py
chil
bove
chil
dren
us.
- dren
Glad - ly join our
Spread so warm and
Thank thee. Fa-ther
song,
blue;
dear,
Ris - ing
So God's
For this
-»-
m
to
love
day
the
is
for
JL
d'" ¥A
^
^-
^
8
y • "tf ^
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•
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1
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y f'j
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Fa -
ther,
In
a
cho
- rus
strong.
Birds are bright - ly
sing -
ing.
reach
- ing
0 -
ver
me
and
vou.
Fa - ther dear, we
thank
thee
chU -
dren
Out
of
aU
the
year.
We will stiU re -
mem
ber
-9-
-^-
• •
-♦-
•
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JL.
-fi-
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rs
ri,» . 1 1
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1
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^^i/ * « • « ^
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f '
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cr • ■^ • &
Leaves are ojvening wide,
For long sum - mer days.
We are thine a - lone :
Flow-er bells are ring
For the birds and flow
He who made the simi
"S* 4 fl « ^
ing
- ers,
- mer
•
Forth on
For the
Made us
JL.
• • 0
ev - erj-
grass -y
ev - ery
-in-
side,
ways.
one.
r^.^ ; • » • 4 ^
■ B • S ^
• m
^ 1
T-''ji- ■ *
^
m 8
-^ ? ■ •
/^
■ • a
'^ ■ . (V
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I 1
Refrain
0- ii '
V
1
s
,
J "/
i
1
iT ? f •
f «
—
_
1
r^ * •
9 ^
s
B
^^
1.-J
fi=
# •
^
0
u
1 ^
AU
1
-♦-•
the hap
py
-♦-
chil .
dren
Glad
ly
join
JL
our
song,
rv'i ?
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^
8
1
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rfif
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£42
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
All the Happy Children
it-^ \ U-,
i
1^^
^r±
^-^
Ris - ing to the Fa
^ \ ^ .
ther
—>9 —
• ^- ^ ^ - ^
In a cho - rus strong. A - men.
i
Welcome, Day of Gladness
289
F. Field
(MARCH ROMAINE. Irregular)
Arranged from Charles Gounod, 1818-1893
-^~x ^ ^
- I
^
-ni-
!
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S
1 — ^"^'^■^ ' 1
A^T — ■ —
-\h
— ^^
•1
, •
ll
— d X-
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^4^
-% —
— fr^
-?—}-*
=«=
l> ■
Jt-
Zf^ 1
1
1. Wei - come, day of glad - ness, Bring -ing in the dawn- ing year!
2. Fare - well, year of bless - ing. Which in peace and mer - cy ends.
3. All hail, year be - fore us ! Tid - ings glad are spread a - broad.
^^
E
V=^
n
1
/* i-
4
1
s ^ 1 1
X r= '
1
V . ' . .>
1 . .-^
X
h ^
-] ^ • • ^ ^j
^ •• 4, 4 ^
fr\-' ^ m . m
^"
«
#
]
y >
r -^
• • • •
^ m m ' 9
• • . • • '«
^ ' ■ !
«^
Ban-
Here,
Sing
ished be all sad -
Lord, thee con - fess
all, then, in cho
ness,
rus,
-#-
And for -got- ten be grief and
At thy feet ev -ery Chris-tian
On the road that the blest have
^. ^ ^ i- It ♦ M.
-
fear'"
bends.
trod.
pv - ^ • -
'■.10 0 • « ■
T
f?
^ ^
ra
^
» 1 ■ > :
n '
^ /
1 1 V V -r 'j 'j \
«>
^ i 1 V
Li ^ iL_J ^ ^_ -_J
0 ' 1 \ ' ' 1
1 '^ ^ ^ % \
1
y ^ J ^ V 1 J ' '
! 1
/^ ■^ \ * ^■ « J
■•■••-
fik ' J • • j^ 3 ^
" at
f 0
\\} ^ 4 ' » * ^ a
« • ** « ■ •
- » 5?
For - ward ! ev - ery voice shall ring ;
Send us great - er hope, we pray,
Sing Christ and his love for men ;
On - ward ! ev - ery soul shall loud - ly sing ;
Great - er love un - to the great - er day,
Sing the love of men for Christ ; and then
c\- • • • <-
1 9. m \¥ 9 1
y *L. -^ ■ 7 5 P ■ "r^
— b-: b ■ • h 1 >5
-*-^ f f ^ ~, i^-+^ \ ^
1 ' ■ 1
L/ 1/ •' ^
1
-I — h
r
n — \-
W^
^ y • 1 m =
-• ^ / / ' '
Up - ward ! ev - er>- heart shall rise to meet the King.
Great - er Ught to lead us on the great- er way
Sing, ye quick.and sing a - loud, ye dead, a - gain,
V S > ^ - ^ m -9r
And heaven be more near I
That man-kind as-cends.
The great love of God. A-men.
3^
-<2--S>-
I
343
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
290 Tis Children's Day, from Heart to Heart
( HOSANNA. 8, 8, 8, 6, 8, ii, S, G. With Refrain' )
Mary Louisa Butler
Mary Louisa. Butler
^:
^^=i
gr4~rLi^s
j^
--n
l^=f=l=,5=pJ
^
1. 'Tis chil- dren's day,from heart to heart, Let joy, let joy re-spon-sive ring:
2. For smil - ing hills where state- ly trees, Their boughs with cool - ing shade ex - pand^
3. For coun- try, home and na - tive land; For no - ble lives not lived in vain;
T
:5f=t
V-
4=
i
w
*=|:
4 f-^
-*—
:«=*:
While here we come with grate - f ul love. To praise the chil - dren's
For brooks that course thro' mead - ows green, And bless the fruit - ful
For grand - ly wav - ing stars and stripes With bless -ings in their
S^
King.
land,
train ;
—& —
I
:5=^
f-
0 !
1 ^
1 _
' ^
y p J
^ 1 1
« ill
1
/ b *^
1 • a
[• m 1
Cr 1-
-*,—» w'
J m
■j
•1 J AfJ
A
tK— •— ^-•-— * — » — ^— ^.It-^— »—
-m ^ 9. # i^ttS— ^«^; "
While sum - mer flowers their in- cense breathe
And birds with rap - ture sing,
For founts of know- ledge pur - er far
Than rill ormoun-tain spring;
For homes made bright by vir - tue's rule,
And free - dom's'shel-tering wing;
~f ~ « • « « . ^ «
-•- -•-• -•- -«- -•- (&-•
^'. ■■
1 1 ! 1
-p^ — r — H V-
-A \ V-
-A
^ r~^~
1* • 1* i* 1*
— k-; ^ ¥
— b—
~>~' > ■" — >~
^^^
III
1 b 1 1
1 u 1
1
1 b 1 1
1
%=^
^
A=\
:3±«:
^=r
We tune our souls
For wis-dom's light
For lib - er - ty's
1^
to high - er strains And praise the chil - dren's King.
our steps to guide. We praise the chil - dren's King.
en - cir - cling light, We praise the chil - dren's King.
-A- -A- -«_ -#- .^ -^
r*-
E
i
Refrain
I I
— 5(-
r=4:
^-
-^'
W
=t
-?:>-
m
Ho - san - na! Ho
-iS>-
san - na
f^
--^
Still let the chil - dren's cho - rus ring;
— I 1 1 1 h m • •-^—
u^i — r — I — u ' ^^
2U
I
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
Tis Children's Day, from Heart to He2u^
i
-4-
-S>'
SEt:
-J^-
Ho
9*;
san
na
?^
to
Je
sus
I
:^
3=!=
E
-25»-
-g— 25^
I
He
E
the chil - dren's King ! A-men.
"*' ' f I g : r|-g-»g-
Faithful People, Now Rejoice
USB
291
Anonymous
(USSANT. 7,6,7,6,D.)
G. B. LiSSANT
s
i
^
-g^
¥
1. Faith -ful
2. As we
peo-ple, now re - joice, Loud your praise re- sound - ing;
raise our mar - tial song, Cour - age ne'er a - bat - ing,
§51?
-ig-
E^:
^
^^
jfet
W-
F
Come with thankful heart and voice, Fer - vent
An - gel bands, a ho - ly throng, On our
zeal a
steps are
T3rr
bound-ing.
wait - ing.
1-^-^-^=5
-^
tE^
F^
v-
i
^
?^=j=p^
^^Ei
i
li
p
«
On - ward, on - ward
In the path our
to the goal, Je - sus goes be - fore us ;
fa - thers trod With their faith un - swerv - ing ;
i^^
n
1^
r
'a=i-
j-ri — r
-g^^=^l
I
^r
*
f*-
^
Come, O come ! each val - iant soul Sound on high
He - roes of the Church of God — So would we
!»« ^
:i r
J^$^
at
the cho - rus.
be serv - ing.
i 19—
-7^
■(&-
A-MEN.
245
^-^
t
^
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P
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
292 We Come, We Come Like the Hosts of Old
Lizzie D^Armond
Unison , ,
(NEW CRUSADE. 15,15,15,16. With Refrain )
4=J^
^
—J ! ^
^
±
Adam Geibel, 1855-
iEEt
I*
±5
1. We come, we come like the hosts of
2. We come, we come by the will of
3. We come,we come in a might - y
i
old to tri - umph o -
God, the Lamp of Truth
band, his cross up - lift -
I
ver sin,
to bear,
ed high,
'^-dv^
-•- -#- I
^
d:
a
I
^g=T
=t
^
The Sun - day School, in an ar - my strong,the world for Christ to win.
Till shines the light of the gos - pel ray in glo - ry ev - ery-where ;
Our feet keep time to the glad re - frain that floods the sun - lit sky.
=S
9^
S
m
fi=±
^^
lL±
=i=l=
Well on - ward press at the Mas - ter's call,
With Zi - on's King as our Lead - er true,
We for - ward march at the trum-pet's call,
in ar - mor bright ar- rayed,
we ne'er can be dis-mayed,
our hearts on Christ are stayed.
§^
m
-^
-Tdr
-^t-
-:T
-zr
■^IP=i^-
-i-^
^
^
^-^^
r-i^
Our voic-esring in a joy-ous strain — the song of the 'New Cm
But praise his name,as we shout and sing the song of the 'New Cm
WTiile loud and clear sounds the music sweet,the song of the 'New Cru
, L
sade.'
sade.'
•sade.'
g^
d:
:i
=F^
^
m
m
-zt
^--
REFRAfN
-=t
^—^
T^— =r
-^t-
For-ward ! with hearts un-dis-mayed,
For-ward ! press for-ward,f or - ev
9izfcr:>z=d.=
SS
I
• er,
S-9-9-
'I II
Copyright, 1905, by Geibel & Lehman. Used by permission
246
-■ m w F •— • — ,1 — -j-
±=t
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
We Come, We Come, Like the Hosts of Old
s
i^n4AJ
I
r—rr^^
^-
For-ward ! the world for Je - sus, The song of the'New Cru-sade.' A-men.
■4k
§5^
m
ghr-
^
-:i— ^-
^i^ v^"3"
t'^^-V
=^
=t
O Happy Home
293
( VESALIUS.
Carl J. P. Spitta
Translated by Sarah L. Findlater
11, 10, 11, 10 )
E. Cooper Perry, 1856-
i
mm
=1=
w
=i=
^
1. O
2. O
3- O
4
Tr-V
-&'
p^
hap - py home, where thou art loved the dear
hap - py home, where each one serves thee, low
hap - py home, where thou art not for - got ■
Un - til at last, when earth's day's work is end
est, Thou lov
- ly. What - ev
ten When joy
ed All meet
- ing
- er
is
thee
t^
^=^-
1-+-^—'-
m
p,
-zr
^
^
l^
^
Friend and Sav-iour of our race, And where a - mong the guests there nev - er
ap-point-ed work may be, Till ev - ery com - mon task seems great and
ver- flow- ing, full, and free; O hap-py home,where ev - ery wound-ed
the bless - ed home a - bove, From whence thou cam - est, where thou hast as-
his
o
in
^ % I
^
:t=i{t
^i
:t:
i
J-
-iSn-
-gH
T#-
^a
com - eth
ho - ly,
spir • it
cend - ed,
-p — f-
-^ # 1^— ^n= • -J: ■ ' e>
One who can hold such high and hon -
When it is done, O Lord, as un . -
Is brought, Phy - si - cian, Com-fort - er,
Thy ev - er - last - ing home of peace
—sc-
ored
to
to
and
place !
thee!
thee,—
love !
V
A-MEN.
-"az
1 — r^
-&-
247
f
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
294
William Whiting, iS6o
Eternal Father, Strong to Save
(MEUTA. 8,8,8,8,8,8)
John B. Dykes, i86i
I
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1. E - ter - nal Fa - ther, strong to save, Whose arm doth bind
2. O Sav - iour, whose al - might -y word The winds and waves
3. O Sa - cred Spir - it, who didst brood Up - on the cha
4. O Trin - i - ty of love and power ! Our breth - ren shield
ife:
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the
sub-
OS
in
-^ -9-
rest - less wave, Who bidd'st
mis - sive heard, Who walk
dark and rude, Who bad'st
dan - ger's hour; From rock
the might - y
edst on the
its an - gry
and tem - pest,
--^
o - cean
foam - ing
tu - mult
fire and
M
deep,
deep,
cease,
foe,
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ap - point - ed lim - its keep ; O hear
a - mid its rage didst sleep ; O hear
est light, and life, and peace ; O hear
go, Thus ev
Its own
And calm
And gav _.. _„„., „ „ _„.,
Pro • tect them where - so - e'er they
-m- V ^
us when we
us when we
us when we
er let there
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to thee
to thee
to thee
to thee
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cry
cry
cry
rise
^
For those
For those
For those
in
in
in
per
per
per
t'-^
248
on
on
on
Glad hymns of praise from land
'4i
the
the
the
and
sea.
sea.
sea.
sea.
A -MEN.
I
THANKSGIVING AND OCCASIONAL
O Maker of the Sea and Sky
295
(MOZART. L. M.)
Henry Burton, 1905
From the Kyrie, Twelfth Mass,
by JoHANN Mozart
O Mak - er of the sea
What if thy foot - steps are
Thoubidd'st the north or south
The sun that lights the home
And so, se - cure from all
l^-i^=
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and sky, Whose word the
not known? We know thy
wind blow; The lone - ly
land dear Spreads the new
a - larms, Thy seas be
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m
ful
the
thv
the
a
fill,
sea;
care ;
deep];
bove,
-(2-.
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On the
We trace
And in
And in
Clasped in
wide
the
the
the
the
o - cean
shad - ow
clouds which
dark thy
ev - er
^
it
-^-
d=4.
thou
of
come
stars
last -
art
thy
and
ap
mg
nigh, Bid - ding these hearts of ours be still,
throne. Con stant a - mid in - con - stan - cy.
go. We see thy char - iots ev - ery - where,
pear, Keep-ing their watch -es while we sleep,
arms, We rest in thine un - slumbering love. A - men.
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Eternal Peace, Whose Word of Old 296
(MELITA)
1 Eternal Peace, whose word of old
In the great basins poured the main.
And shut within their rocky fold
The unnumbered flocks of ocean's plain ;
O hear us I while the billows roar.
For those who sail from shore to shore.
2 Great God, whose path upon the deep
Is still unknown, but who didst keep
Thine ancient people, when the wind
And Egypt followed fast behind ;
O hear us, when our prayer to thee
Ascends for those we love at sea.
O thou, who for the psalmist made [through
The storm a calm, and brought hiro
The surging ocean unafraid,
Unto the home he longed to view:
To all who sail the waters rude,
Give equal trust and fortitude.
Stopford a. Brookb, 1891
249
297
Hark, Hark, My Soul!
THE LIFE VICTORIOUS
( PILGRIMS. 11, 10, 11, 10. With Refrain )
Frederick W. Faber, 1854
Henry Smart, 1868
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1. Hark,hark,my soul! an -gel- ic songs are swell -ing O'er earth's green fields and
2. Far, far a - way, like bells at eve-ning peal - ing, The voice of Je - sus
3. On - ward we go, for still we hear them sing- ing, 'Come,wea - ry souls, for
4. An - gels, sing on, your faith- ful watch-es keep - ing : Sing us sweet frag-ments
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o - cean's wave-beat shore ; How sweet the truth those bless-ed strains are tell - ing
sounds o'er land and sea. And la -den souls by thou-sandsmeek-ly steal - ing,
Je - sus bids you come ;' And thro' the dark, its ech- oes sweet- ly ring - ing,
of the songs a - bove : Till morn-ing's joy shall end the night of weep -ing,
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Refrain
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Of that new life when sin shall be no more ! An
Kind Shep-herd,turn their wea - ry steps to thee.
The mu - sic of the gos - pel leads us home.
And life's long shad- ows break in cloud - less love.
gels of Je • sus.
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an - gels of light, Sing - ing to wel - come the pil-grims of the night ! A-men
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THt LIFE VICTORIOUS
For All the Saints
298
William Walsham How, 1864
(SARUM. 10,10,10,4)
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Joseph Barnby, 1869
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S
I. For
Thou
O
O
And
But
From
all the saints who
wast their rock, their
may thy sol
blest com - mun
when the strife
lo, there breaks
earth's wide bounds, from
from
for -
diers, faith
ion, fel -
is fierce,
yet
o -
-^.
g:
1
their
tress,
- ful,
low -
the
more
cean's
la - bors
and their
true, and
ship di
war - fare
glo ■ rious
Far - thest
rest,
might :
bold,
vine !
long,
day;
coast,
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Who
Thou,
Fight
We
Steals
The
Through
thee by
Lord, their
as the saints who
faith be - fore
cap - tain in
no
they
dis
fee - bly strug - gle,
on the ear the
saints tri - um - phant rise
gates of pearl streams in
r -^ ^
the world con - fessed,
the well - fought fight;
bly fought of old,
in glo - ry shine ;
tant tri - umph - song,
in bright ar - ray ;
the count - less host.
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Thy
name,
0
Je -
sus,
be
for
- ev -
er
blest.
Thou,
in
the
dark -
ness
drear.
their
one
true
light.
And
win
with
them
the
VIC -
tors'
crown
of
gold.
Yet
all
are
one
in
thee.
for
all
are
thine.
And
hearts
are
Drave
a
gam,
and
arms
are
strong.
The
King
of
glo -
ry
pass
- es
on
his
way.
Sing
"7.
to
Fa -
ther,
Son,
and
Ho -
ly Ghost,
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A - MEN.
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S51
THE LIFE VICTORIOUS
299
I Heard a Sound of Voices
Godfrey Thring, 1886
( PATMOS. 7, 6, 8, 6, D.)
Henry J. Storer, 1891
i=3
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9^
1. I heard
2. From ev •
3. And there
a sound of voic - es A - round the great white throne,
ery clime and kin - dred, And na - tions from a - far,
no sun was need - ed, Nor moon to shine by night,
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With harp
As ser -
God's glo
- ers harp - ing
ried ranks re -
- ry did en -
d s s
on their harps
turn - ing home
light - en all,
lif" I* ff
To him who sat there - on:
In tri-umphfrom a war:
The Lamb him - self the light ;
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rise,
mong,
o'er,
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9'
' Sal - va - tion, glo - ry, hon
I heard the saints up - rais
And there his serv - ants serve
ing,
him,
I heard the
The myr - iad
And, life's long
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song a
hosts a
bat - tie
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As thro' the courts of heaven it rolled In wondrous har
In praise of him who died, and Hves, Their one glad tri -
Enthroned with him, their Sav - iour,King, They reign for- ev -
• mo -nies,
umph-song.
er - more.
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A -MEN.
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By permission of Charles L. Hutchins
THE LIFE VICTORIOUS
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand
300
Henry Alford, 1867
(ALFORD. 7,6,8,6,D.)
John B. Dykes, 1875
^^
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I
1. Ten thou - sand times tec thou -sand In spark- ling rai - ment bright,
2. What rush of al - le - lu - ias Fills all the earth and sky!
3. O then what rap- tured greet - ings On Ca -naan's hap - py shore !
4. Bring near thy great sal - va - tion. Thou Lamb for sin - ners slain ;
9^^^
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The ar - mies of the ransomed saints Throng up the steeps of
What ring - ing of a thou- sand harps Be - speaks the tri - umph
What knit -ting sev - ered friend-ships up, Where part- ings are no
Fill up the roll of thine e - lect, Then take thy power and
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— (Sf-;
light:
nigh !
more I
reign :
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'Tis fin - ished, all is fin - ished, Their fight with death and sin:
O day, for which ere - a - tion And all its tribes were made;
Then eyes with joy shall spar- kle. That brimmed with tears of late,
Ap - pear, De - sire of na - tions, Thine ex - iles long for home ;
gifi-teS
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Fling o - pen wide the gold - en gates, And let the vie - tors
O joy, for all its for - mer woes A thou- sand-fold re -
Or-phans no Ion -ger fa - ther-less, Nor wid - ows des - o -
Show in the heav'n thy promised sign ; Thou Prince and Sav-iour,
m.
paid !
■ late.
come.
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253
A-MEN.
THE LIFE VICTORIOUS
301
Jerusalem the Golden
(EWING. 7,6,7,6,D.)
Bernard of Cluny, circa 1145
Translated by John M. Neale, 1851
Alexander Ewing, 1853
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1. Je - ru - sa - lem the gold
2. They stand,those halls of Zi
3. There is the throne of Da
4. O sweet and bless - ed coun
en, With milk and hon - ey blest,
on. All ju - bi - lant with song,
vid ; And there,from care re - leased,
try. The home of God's e - lect I
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t
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Be - neath thy con - tem
And bright with many an
The shout of them that
O sweet and bless - ed
-©-
• pla
an
tri ■
coun
tion Sink heart and voice op -pressed:
gel, And all the mar - tyr throng ;
umph, The song of them that feast ;
try That ea - ger hearts ex - pect !
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I know not, 0 I
The Prince is ev - er
And they, who with their
Je - sus, in mer - cy
• - • U-
know
in
Lead
bring
1
1
not,
them,
- er,
us
-•-
III
What joys a - wait us
The day -light is se -
Have con-quered in the
To that dear land of
there,
rene ;
fight,
rest,
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What ra - dian - cy of glo
The pas-tures of the bless
For - ev - er and for - ev
SJ Cjr
ry. What bliss be - yond com -pare !
ed Are decked in glo - rioussheen.
er Are clad in robes of white.
Who art, with God the Fa - ther And Spir - it, ev - er blest I A-men.
1^
254
?^t
A
r
e
i
Qt^cvB Of unorebtp
Prepared by
H. AUGUSTINE SMITH, A.M.
Copyright, 1919, by
The Century Co.
©r^ers of Morsbip
Pagb
I. General Order of Worship 5
II. General Order of Worship . 5
III. General Worship and Praise 6
Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness
IV. Doxology and Beatitude 9
A Service of Joyful Worship
V. The King of Glory 12
The Power and Majesty of God
VI. God Our Keeper and Shepherd 16
God's Loving Care
VII. God of the Open Air 19
Our Father's World
VIII. The Bible and Religious Education 23
Commencement and Graduation
rX. The Four Fold Life 26
Physical, Social, Mental, Religious
X. The Heroic Life 29
Carry On, My Soul, Carry On
XL The Vision of Life . 32
The Hour of High Decision
XII. Love and Service 35
Building the City of God
XIII. Mother's Day 39
Also Father's Day and the Home
XIV. Thanksgiving 43
The Abundant Harvest
XV. Ring in the Christ 47
Christmas
XVI. Messiah Victorious 51
Easter
XVII. Service of Commemoration 54
Decoration Day
XVIII. The American Flag and American Ideals 58
Independence Day
XIX. Peace and World Brotherhood 63
Armistice Day
XX. The World for Christ 66
Missionary
ai^0 to TOoreblp
Pack
Beatitudes 10
Benediction 53
Commandments 25
Dismissal Hymn 38
Doxologies 9,51,52
Gloria Patri 12
Lord's Prayer 40
Lord's Prayer Chant 32
Long Meter Doxology 9
OfiFertory Hymn 33
Opening Sentences 7, 9, 11, 32, 43
Familiar Psalms:
Psalm 8 8
23 16
24 53
46 18
96 7
121 17
148 19
150 21
Prayers 15, 22, 24, 28, 30, 33, 38, 41, 62
Responses after Prayer:
Hear Our Prayer, O Lord 34
Hosanna, Praise Be Thine 51
Let All the Earth Keep Silence Before Him 7
Let the Words of My Mouth 24
O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus 49
O Hear Our Prayer 35
O Star of Wonder 48
Where Loyal Hearts and True 54
Sanctus 14, 37
TeDeum 13
4
General ©rbers of TOorablp
I
Prelude
Call to Worship
Hymn
Prayer, closing with Lord's Prayer
Response
Scripture Reading
Hymn
Story or Talk
Offering
Hymn
II
Processional
Doxology or Gloria Patri
Responsive Reading
H)ann
Prayer
Prayer Hymn
Memory Psalm
Memory Hymn
Recessional to Class Rooms
III. (Beneral Morsblp ant) praiee
Ifnstrumental ipreluDc
■fcgmn (First stanza only. Standing)
Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness
John S. B. Monsell, 1863
j?.i 1 I I-
( MONSELL. 12,10,12,10)
William F. Sherwin, 1826-1887
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1. Wor-ship the Lord in the beau- ty of ho - li - ness, Bow down be •
2. Low at his feet lay thy bur - den of care - ful - ness, High on his
3. Truth in its beau - ty, and love in its ten - der- ness, These are the
gij^fe
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fore him, his glo - ry pro-claim ; With gold of o - be - dience, and in-cense of
heart he will bear it for thee, Com - fort thy sor- rows, and an - swer thy
of- ferings we lay on his shrine ; These, tho' we bring them in tremb-ling and
H
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low - li - ness, Kneel and a - dore him, — the Lord is
prayer-ful -ness, Guid - ing thy steps as may best for
fear- ful- ness. He will ac - cept in the Name all
-(^' -•- ^ ^ - -<■- -(^ - - ^ I.
his name,
thee be.
di-rine- A-men.
^
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IResponscs
Leader: Honor and majesty are before him: strength and beauty are in his
sanctuary.
Assembly: I will come into thy house in the multitude of thy mercy: and
in thy fear will I worship toward thy holy temple.
Leader: O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord
our maker.
Assembly: For he is our God; and we are the people of his pasture, and
the sheep of his hand. (Seated)
6
GENERAL WORSHIP AND PRAISE
Ibljmn (Second stanza)
Low at his feet lay thy burden of carefuhiess,
High on his heart he will bear it for thee,
Comfort thy sorrows, and answer thy prayerfulness,
Guiding thy steps as may best for thee be.
Leader: The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall wor-
ship the Father in spirit and in truth; for the Father seeketh such
to worship him.
Assembly: God is a spirit: and they that worship him must worship him
in spirit and in truth.
Leader: The Lord is in his holy temple.
Cbant (All sing)
0 h
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Let all
the
8
earth
9
keep
si -
lence
be -
fore
him.
P\ • HA m
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TResponses
Leader: The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon
him in truth. He will fulfil the desire of them that fear him: he also
will hear their cry, and will save them.
O Lord, open thou our lips, and our mouth shall show forth
thy praise.
The Lord is in his holy temple.
Assembly:
Leader:
Cbant (All sing)
Let all the earth keep silence before him.
Seek ye the Lord while he may be found;
Call ye upon him while he is near.
The Lord is gracious and full of compassion :
Slow to anger, and of great mercy.
The Lord is in his holy temple.
Cbant {All sing)
Let all the earth keep silence before him.
TRespOnslve IReaMng (Psalm 96. Standing)
0 sing unto the Lord a new song; sing unto the Lord, all the earth.
Sing unto the Lord, bless his name ; show forth his salvation
from day to day.
Declare his glory among the nations, his marvelous works among all
the peoples.
For great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised :
7
GENERAL WORSHIP AND PRAISE
He is to be feared above all gods; honor and majesty are before him:
Strength and beauty are in his sanctuary.
Ascribe imto the Lord, ye kindreds of the peoples, ascribe unto the
Lord glory and strength.
Ascribe unto the Lord the glory due unto his name :
Bring an offering, and come into his courts.
■fegmn (Third stanza. See p. 6)
Truth in its beauty, and love in its tenderness.
These are the offerings we lay on his shrine.
These, though we bring them in trembling and fearfulness,
He will accept in the Name all divine. Amen.
IRespOnsive IReaDing (Psalm 96 continued)
O worship the Lord in holy array:
Tremble before him, all the earth. Say among the nations,
the Lord reigneth :
The world also is established that it cannot be moved:
He will judge the peoples with equity.
Let the heavens be glad, and let the earth rejoice ;
Let the sea roar, and the fulness thereof;
Let the field exult, and all that is therein ;
Then shall all the trees of the wood sing for joy before the Lord;
For he cometh, for he cometh to judge the earth :
He will judge the world with righteousness.
And the peoples with his truth,
prater
•Qlnlson iDsalm (Psalm 8)
O Lord, our Lord,
How excellent is thy name in all the earth!
When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers,
The moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained;
What is man, that thou art mindful of him?
And the son of man, that thou visitest him?
For thou hast made him but little lower than the angels,
And hast crowned him with glory and honor.
Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of thy hands;
Thou hast put all things under his feet:
AH sheep and oxen.
Yea, and the beasts of the field;
The fowl of the air, and the fish of the sea.
And whatsoever passeth through the paths of the seas.
O Lord, our Lord,
How EXCELLENT IS THY NAME IN ALL THE EARTH !
ItBtnn IRO, 38 For the Beauty of the Earth
8
IV. Doxolog^ an^ Beatitude
A Service of "Joyful Worship
Instrumental PreluDc
DOXOlOflS (Standing)
Prause God from Whom All Blessings Flow
Thomas Kex, 1692
(OLD HUNDREDTH.5.L. M.)
Louis Bourgeois, 1551
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Praise God,from whom all bless-ings flow ; Praise him, all crea-tures here be - low ;
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Praise him a - bove,ye heav'n - ly host ; Praise Fa-ther,Son, and Ho - ly Ghost. A-men.
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Call to TKIlorsbip
Lift up your hearts.
We lift them up unto the Lord.
0 Lord, open thou our eyes.
That we may behold wondrous things out of thy law.
O Lord, open thou our Ups.
And our mouth shall show forth thy praise.
Praise ye the Lord.
The Lord's name be praised.
DOXOlOaS {All sing)
Be thou, 0 God! exalted high;
And, as thy glory fills the sky,
So let it be on earth displayed,
Till thou art here, as there, obeyed! Amen.
antlpbons of pra(0e
Leader: It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord,
And to sing praises unto thy name, O most High:
To show forth thy loving-kindness in the morning,
And thy faithfulness every night.
Assembly: Serve the Lord with gladness:
Come before his presence with thanksgiving,
9
:Ppi
DOXOLOGY AND BEATITUDE
Leader: From the rising of the sun unto the going down of the same the Lord's
name is to be praised.
DoyOlOQS {All sing)
Good will to men, we bow the knee,
We praise, we bless, we worship thee.
We give thee thanks, thy name we sing.
Almighty Father, heavenly King. A^nen.
©10 a:e9tament ffieatituDes
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the wicked; but his
deUght is in the law of the Lord.
Blessed are they that keep his testimonies, that seek him with the whole
heart.
Blessed is the man that endureth temptation; he shall receive the crown of
life which the Lord promised to them that love him.
Blessed is the man whose strength is in the Lord.
Blessed is the man whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered.
Blessed is the man that considereth the poor; the Lord will deliver him in
the day of evil.
Blessed are they who regard justice, and who practice righteousness at all
times.
Blessed are they that dwell in thy house; they will be still praising thee.
DOJCOlOgS {All sing)
Lo, God is here! him, day and night,
United choirs of angels sing;
To him, enthroned above all height.
Heaven's host their noblest praises bring. Amen.
Bew Q^cstamcnt :f6catitu2)C0
Blessed are the poor in spirit : for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they
shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.
Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of
God.
Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness' sake: for theirs
is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and persecute you.
And shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake.
Rejoice, and be exceeding glad; for great is your reward in heaven:
For so persecuted they the prophets which were before you.
{Seated)
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(Tbe aSeatituDes ot Cbrlst's TRciQW — fb^mn — {See next page)
10
DOXOLOGY AND BEATITUDE
Hail to the Lord's Anointed
( WESTWOOD. 7, 6, 7, 6, D. )
James Montgomery, 182 i Robert H. McCartney, 1844-1895
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1. Hail to the Lord's A - noint ■ ed, Great Da - vid's great - er Son!
2. He comes with sue - cor speed - y, To those who suf - fer wrong;
3. He shall come down like show - ers, Up - on the fruit - ful earth;
4. For him shall prayer un - ceas - ing And dai - ly vows as - cend ;
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Hail, in the time ap - point - ed, His reign on earth
To help the poor and need - y, And bid the weak
And love and joy, like flow - ers. Spring in his path
His king - dom still in - creas - ing, A king-dom with
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He comes to break op
To give them songs for
Be - fore him on the
The tide of time shall
pres - sion, To set the cap - tive free,
sigh - ing. Their dark-ness turn to light,
moun- tains Shall peace,the her - aid, go ;
nev - er His cov - e - nant re - move ;
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To take a - way trans - gres -sion. And rule in e - qui - ty.
Whose soulscon-demned and dy -ing. Were pre - cious in his sight.
And right - eous - ness in foun-tains From hill to val -ley flow.
His name shall stand for - ev - er, That name to us is Love. A -men.
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V. ZTbe Ikina of (Blon?
The Power and Majesty of God
fnstrumental ipreluoe
ascriptions Ot ff»ral0C (Unison. Standing)
I will bless the Lord at all times; his praise shall continually be in my mouth.
O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together.
O give thanks unto the Lord; call upon his name; make known his deeds
among the people;
Talk ye of his wondrous works. Glory ye in his holy name.
Cbant {All sing)
Gloria Patri
Anonymous (Second Century)
Henry W. Greatorex, 1811-1858
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IResponsive "KeaDlng
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul.
O Lord my God, thou art very great ;
Thou art clothed with honor and majesty:
Who coverest thyself with light as with a garment ;
Who stretchest out the heavens like a curtain;
Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters ;
Who maketh the clouds his chariot;
Who walketh upon the wings of the wind;
12
THE KING OF GLORY
All:
Who maketh winds his messengers,
Flames of fire his ministers :
Let the glory of the Lord endure for ever;
Let the Lord rejoice in his works ;
Who looketh on the earth, and it trembleth;
He toucheth the mountains, and they smoke.
I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live:
I will sing praise to my God while I have any being.
Let my meditation be sweet unto him :
I will rejoice in the Lord.
Bless the Lord, O my soul.
Praise ye the Lord.
Cbant Glory be to the Father (See ' Gloria Patri ')
^C 2)CUttt {Read res ponsively)
We praise thee, O God;
We acknowledge thee to be the Lord.
All the earth doth worship thee, the Father everlasting.
To thee all angels cry aloud;
The heavens, and all the powers therein;
To thee cherubim and seraphim continually do cry, —
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of Sabaoth ;
Heaven and earth are full of the majesty of thy glory.
Cbant {All sing)
Te Deum Laudamus
Anonymous (Fourth Century)
Arranged from Joseph Barney, 1838-1896
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We praise thee, O God : We acknowledge thee to be the Lord.
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All the earth doth wor - ship thee, the Fa - ther ev - er - last - ing. A-men.
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THE KING OF GLORY
CTe Deum (continued)
The glorious company of the apostles praise thee.
The goodly fellowship of the prophets praise thee.
The noble army of martyrs praise thee.
The holy Church throughout all the world doth acknowledge thee,
The Father of an infinite majesty;
Thine adorable, true and only Son;
Also the Holy Ghost, the Comforter.
Thou art the King of Glory, O Christ ;
Thou art the everlasting Son of the Father.
Cbant {All sing)
We praise thee, 0 God ;
We acknowledge thee to be the Lord.
All the earth doth worship thee, the Father everlasting.
"Clnlson Contessions of ©oO's ©lots anD power
Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of hosts:
The whole earth is full of his glory.
Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord God, the Almighty,
Who was, and who is, and who is to come.
Worthy art thou, our Lord and our God,
To receive the glory and the honor and the power.
Great and marvelous are thy works, O Lord God, the Almighty;
Righteous and true are thy ways, thou King of the ages.
Who shall not fear, 0 Lord, and glorify thy name?
For thou only art holy.
Cbant {All sing)
Sanctus
The
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Unison
W. A. C. Cruickshank
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Lord God of Hosts !
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THE KING OF GLORY
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praters (^// uniting) (Seated)
Our Heavenly Father, thine is the beauty of this fair and friendly day. May
all that is beautiful remind us of thee, the Infinite Beauty! May all that is
good remind us of thee, the Perfect Goodness! May all that is true lead us
to thee, the Source of all truth! Breathe thy loving Spirit on us all, and make
thy morning shine within our hearts as in the skies above. Help us to make
more beautiful thy day. William and Mary Gannett
All the earth shall worship thee, the Father everlasting. We praise thee, we
bless thee, we worship thee, we glorify thee, we give thanks to thee for thy
great glory, O Lord God, heavenly King, God the Father Almighty. Amen.
Tanfson Doyolog^
God the Lord a King remaineth.
Robed in his own glorious hght;
God hath robed him, and he reigneth,
He hath guided him with might.
Alleluia! Alleluia!
God is King in depth and height.
Tflnison Doxologg
0 the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and the knowledge of God!
For of him and through him and unto him are all things.
To him be the glory for ever and ever.
Now unto the blessed and only Potentate,
The King of kings, and Lord of lords;
Who only hath immortahty.
Dwelling in light unapproachable.
Whom no man hath seen nor can see:
To him be honor and power everlasting. Amen.
Cbant (All sing)
Holy, holy, holy. Lord God of Hosts !
Heaven and earth are full of thy glory:
Glory be to thee, 0 Lord Most High. Amen.
15
VI. (5ot) ®ur Ikeeper ant) Sbepber6
■fclSmn (Standing)
God Will Take Care of You
( CARITAS. 10, 10, 10, 10 )
Frances R. Havkrgal, 1836-1879
George A. Burdett, 1897
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all thro' the day;
all thro' the night;
all thro' the year ;
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1. God will take care
2. He will take care
3. He will take care
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Je - sus, the Shep-herd,his
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keep you from ill ; Wak - ing or rest - ing, at work or at
chil - dren safe keeps: Dark-ness to him is the same as the
kind-ness and love, Send -ing you bless -ings,and shield - ing from
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Je - sus is with you and watch - ing you still.
He nev - er slum - bers and he nev - er sleeps.
Lead -ing you on to the bright home a - bove.
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A - MEN.
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Copyright, 1897, by George A. Burdett. Used by permission
Unison ipsalm or /iBcmorg Selection (Psabn 23)
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.
He maketh me to he down in green pastures;
He leadeth me beside the still waters; he restoreth my soul:
He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death,
I will fear no evil, for thou art with me;
Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies:
Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life;
And I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. (Seated)
prater anD D^mn TResponse (First stanza only of following hymn)
16
GOD OUR KEEPER AND SHEPHERD
How Strong and Sweet My Father's Care
Anonymous
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(EUDORA. 8,8,8,4)
J. R. Murray
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1. How Strong and sweet my Fa- ther's care, That round a- bout me, like the air,
2. O keep me ev - er in thy love, Dear Fa -ther, watching from a -bove;
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"Clnison psalm (Psalm 121)
I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills:
From whence cometh my help ?
My help cometh from the Lord,
Who made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be moved:
He that keepeth thee will not slumber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel
Will neither slumber nor sleep.
The Lord is thy keeper:
The Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by day,
Nor the moon by night.
The Lord will keep thee from all evil;
He will keep thy soul.
The Lord will keep thy going out and thy coming in
From this time forth and for evermore.
*f)12nin IRcsponse How strong and Sweet (Second stanza)
O keep me ever in thy love.
Dear Father, watching from above;
And let me still thy mercy prove,
And care for me. Amen.
17
GOD OUR KEEPER AND OUR SHEPHERD
IResponslve IReaOlng (Psalm 46)
God is our refuge and strength,
A very present help in trouble.
Therefore will we not fear, though the earth be removed,
And though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea ;
Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled,
Though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof.
There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God,
The holy place of the tabernacles of the Most High.
God is in the midst of her ; she shall not be moved ;
God will help her, and that right early.
The nations raged, the kingdoms were moved:
He uttered his voice, the earth melted.
The Lord of hosts is with us ;
The God of Jacob is our refuge.
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Thou Art My Shepherd
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Elsie Thalheimer, 1800
( LYNDE. 5, 6, 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, 4 )
Thuringian Folk Song
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my way lie Where storms are rag - ing nigh, N oth - ing can
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lamb to feed, Trust - ing thee still. In the green pastures low, Where liv - ing
ter - ri - fy, I trust thee still. How can I be a-fraid, While soft -ly
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wa - ters flow, Safe by thy side I go, tear -ing no ill.
on my head Thy ten - der hand is laid ; I fear no ill. A - men.
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VII. (Bob Of tbe ©pen air
t)Bmn (Standing) Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty (Tune, 'Nicaea.' No. 12)
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty!
All thy works shall praise thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea;
Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty!
Perfect in power, in love, and purity.
PcS^Ct (All unite reverently)
Thou who hast made thy dwelling fair
With flowers beneath, above with starry lights,
And set thine altars everywhere, —
To thee I turn, to thee I make my prayer,
God of the open air. Henry Van Dyke
IbBinn (Tune ' Nicaea ')
Bring, O morn, thy music! Bring, O night, thy silence!
Ocean, chant the rapture to the storm-wind coursing free.
Sun and stars are singing, thou art our Creator,
Who wert and art and evermore shalt be.
"Keaponstve IReaOfng {Remain standing) Psalms 148, 136, 150*
Leader: Praise ye the Lord.
Assembly : Praise ye the Lord from the heavens ;
Praise him in the heights.
Praise ye him, all his angels;
Praise him, all his hosts.
Praise ye him, sun and moon,
Praise him, all ye stars of light.
Praise him, ye heavens of heavens.
And ye waters that are above the heavens.
Leader: Let them praise the name of the Lord;
For he commanded, and they were created.
Assembly: He also hath established them for ever and ever;
He hath made a decree that shall not pass away.
Leader: O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good;
For his loving-kindness endureth for ever.
Assembly: To him who alone doeth great wonders;
For his loving-kindness endureth for ever :
Leader: To him that by understanding made the heavens;
For his loving-kindness endureth for ever:
Assembly: To him that spread forth the earth above the waters;
For his loving-kindness endureth for ever :
Leader: To him that made great lights;
The sun to rule by day; the moon and stars to rule by night;
Assembly: For his loving-kindness endureth for ever.
• American Revised Version
19
GOD OF THE OPEN AIR
■fc^mn (First stanza only)
Let the Whole Creation Cry
(ROLAND. 7, 7,7,7, D.)
Stopford a. Brooke, i88i Caleb Simper, 1856-
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Lord on high!
thro' the air;
with his word,
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Heaven and earth, a - wake and sing, ' God is good, and there - fore
Sun - shine,dark-ness, cloud and storm, Rain and snow, his praise per -
Men and worn -en, young and old, Raise the an - them man - i -
King.'
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Praise him, all ye hosts a - bove,
Let the blos-soms of the earth
And let chil-dren's hap - py hearts
Ev - er bright and fair
Join the u - ni - ver ■
In this wor-ship bear
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A-MEN.
Sun and moon, up - lift your voice ; Night and stars in God re-joice.
BirdSjWith morn and dew e - late, Sing with joy at heav-en's gate.
Ho - ly. Ho - ly. Ho - ly cry I Glo - ry be to God on High !
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GOD OF THE OPEN AIR
■KCSpOttBlXJe IReaOfng (Psalms 148, 150 continued)
Leader: Praise the Lord from the earth,
Ye dragons, and all deeps;
Fire and hail, snow and vapor,
Stormy wind, fulfilling his word.
Assembly: Mountains and all hills ;
Fruitful trees and all cedars ;
Beasts, and all cattle ;
Creeping things, and flying fowl ;
Leader: Kings of the earth, and all peoples;
Princes, and all judges of the earth;
Both young men, and maidens,
Old men, and children:
Assembly: Let them praise the name of the Lord ;
For his name alone is exalted ;
His glory is above the earth and the heavens.
■fclSnin (Second stanza of preceding hymn)
IResponslvc IReaOfng
Praise ye the Lord. Praise God in his sanctuary:
Praise him in the firmament of his power.
Praise him for his mighty acts:
Praise him according to his excellent greatness.
Praise him with tnunpet sotmd:
Praise him with psaltery and harp.
Praise him -with timbrel and dance:
Praise him with stringed instruments and pipe.
Praise him with loud cymbals :
Praise him with high sounding cymbals.
Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord.
Praise ye the Lord.
■fcgmn (Third stanza of preceding hymn)
IRature descriptions In Ib^mns (Seated)
(The leader may read these lines, requesting the assembly to name the hymns from which these des-
criptions arc taken.)
I love thy rocks and rills, O'er earth's green fields
Thy woods and templed hills. And ocean's wave beat shore.
Purple mountain majesties Where Afric's sunny fountains
Above the fruited plain. Roll down their golden sand.
Fair are the meadows. While the nearer waters roll.
Fairer still the woodlands, While the tempest still is high.
Robed in the blooming garb of spring. Shadows of the evening
Wait and worship while the night Steal across the sky.
Sets her evening lamps aUght Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
Through all the sky. The silent stars go by.
21
GOD OF THE OPEN AIR
tTbe ©ne ITbOUSanOtb Psalm (Edward Everett Hale)
Leader: 0 God, we thank thee for everything!
Assembly: For the sea and its waves, blue and green and gray, and always
wonderful!
For the beach and the breakers and the spray and the white foam on the
rocks.
For the blue arch of heaven, for the clouds in the sky, white and
gray and purple.
For the green of the grass, for the forests in their spring beauty, for the
wheat and corn, and rye and barley.
For the brown earth turned up by the plough, for the sun by day,
and the dews by night ;
We thank thee for all thou hast made and that thou hast called it good.
For all the glory and beauty and wonder of the world ;
For the glory of spring-time, the tints of the flowers and their fragrance;
For the glory of the summer flowers, the roses and cardinals
and clethra ;
For the glory of the autumn, the scarlet and crimson and gold of the
forest;
For the glory of winter, the pure snow on the shrubs and trees.
We thank thee that thou hast placed us in the world to subdue all things
to thy glory.
And to use all things for the good of thy children.
All: We thank thee! We enter into thy work, and go about thV
business.
Ptaiger (All uniting)
We thank thee, 0 Lord, for the things that are out of doors; for the fresh air and
the open sky and the growing grass and the tiny flowers and the setting sun and
the wooded hill and the brown earth beneath our feet. They are all good and
they all speak the truth, and we rest ourselves, and get new strength to go back
to the world of restless men. Keep us ever like thy good world, rugged and
wholesome and true. A men. (Outdoor Prayers — Dartmouth Outing Club)
PraiSCr SH^Smn ( Said or sung softly to ' Nicaea ')
Life nor death can part us, O thou love eternal.
Shepherd of the wandering star, and souls that wayward flee;
Homeward draws our spirit to thy Spirit yearning, —
Who wert and art and evermore shalt be. Amen.
22
VIII. ^be Bible an^ IRelioioue lebucation
Tb^mn (Standing)
Lamp of Our Feet, Whereby We Trace
(LAMBETH. CM.)
Bernard D. Barton, 1836 A. Schulthes, 187 i
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1. Lamp of
2. Bread of
3. Pil - lar
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our feet, where - by we trace
our souls, where -on we feed,
of fire, through watch-es dark,
Our path, when wont to stray ;
True man - na from on high ;
Or ra-diant cloud by day;
4. Word of the ev - er liv - ing God, Will of his glo-rious Son;
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Stream from the fount of heaven-ly grace, Brook by the trav-eler's way.
Our guide and chart, wherein we read Of realms be- yond the sky.
Whenwaves would 'whelm our toss-ing bark Our an-chor and our stay.
With -out thee how could earth be trod. Or heav'n it- self be won?
^ -^ -PL ^
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All: The Word of the Lord endureth forever.
Leader: All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doc-
trine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness.
Assembly: Search the Scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal
Ufe, and they are they that testify of me.
Faith Cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.
Is not my word like a fire, saith the Lord? and like a hammer
that bteaketh the rocks in pieces?
The word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-
edged sword. It is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the
heart.
Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only.
Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and light unto my path.
Blessed are they that keep his testimonies, that seek him with
the whole heart.
23
THE BIBLE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Leader: And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt 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.
And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thy hand, and they shall be
as frontlets between thine eyes. And thou shalt write them upon the
posts of thy house, and on thy gates.
Assembly: Thy word have I hid in my heart, that I might not sin against
thee.
Take unto you the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to with*
stand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand.
I will delight myself in thy statutes ; I will not forget thy word.
prater {All uniting)
Our Heavenly Father, without whose help labor is useless, without whose Ught
search is vain, invigorate our studies and direct our inquiries, that by due
diligence and right discernment, we may establish ourselves and others in thy
holy faith. Let us not linger in ignorance, but enlighten and support us, for
the sake of Jesus Christ our Lord. Samuei Johnson
Open wide the window of our spirits, and fill us full of light; open wide the door
of our hearts, that we may receive and entertain thee with all our powers of
adoration and love. Amen. Christina Rossetu
TResponse
Let the Words of My Mouth
Baumbach
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Let the words of my mouth and the med - i - ta- tions of my heart be ac -
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cept-a-ble in thy sight, O Lord,my Strength and my Re-deem - er. A -men.
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Leader: Send out thy Light and thy Truth, let them lead me,
And let them bring me to thy holy hill.
O God, then will I go unto thy altar,
On the harp we will praise thee, 0 Lord our God!
24
THE BIBLE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
dommanDments*
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and
( with all thy mind.
Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.
Honor thy father and thy mother.
Thou shalt not hate thy brother in thy heart.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
Thou shalt not covet anything that is thy neighbor's.
Thou shalt not steal, nor deal falsely nor lie one to another.
Thou shalt not kill.
Thou shalt cherish no impure desire.
Thou shalt rise up before the hoary head, and honor the face of the oJd.
Resist not him that is evil:
But whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.
And if any man would take away thy coat, let him have thy cloak also.
And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him two.
Give to him that asketh thee, and from him that would borrow of thee, turn not
thou away.
Love your enemies:
Bless them that curse you;
Do GOOD TO them THAT HATE YOU;
And pray for them that despitefully use you, and persecute you.
Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Heavenly Father is perfect.
Ibgrnn (Tune 'Peek,' No. 170)
I would be learning, day by day, the lessons
My heavenly Father gives me in his Word;
I would be quick to hear his lightest whisper.
And prompt and glad to do the things I've heard.
And prompt and glad to do the things I've heard. Amen.
or
■fc^nin (Tune ' Bread of Life,' No. 67)
Thou art the Bread of Life,
0 Lord, to me;
Thy holy Word the truth
That saveth me;
Give me to eat and live
With thee above;
Teach me to love thy truth,
For thou art love. Amen.
♦This arrangement is from The Book oj Worship of the Church School — Ww^ Hartshome. Charles Scrllv
Ber's Sons.
26
IX. XTbe four ifolb Xtfe
R
S M
P
fjgntn O Master Workman of the Race (Tune, ' Materna,' No. 239. Standing)
O Master-workman of the race,
Thou Man of Galilee,
Who with the eyes of early youth
Eternal things did see,
We thank thee for thy boyhood faith,
That shone thy whole life through;
Did ye not know it is my work.
My Father's work to do?
JESUS' BOYHOOD AND EARLY TRAINING
Leader will read Luke 2 {41-52) dosing with these lines:
All: And Jesus advanced in WISDOM and STATURE, and in favor
WITH GOD AND MEN.
1)2 mn (Second stanza)
O Carpenter of Nazareth,
Builder of life divine.
Who shapest man to God's own law,
Thyself the fair design,
Build us a tower of Christ-like height,
That we the land may view.
And see, like thee, our noblest work
Our Father's work to do. {Seated)
I. PHYSICAL
Leader: I therefore so run, as not uncertainly; so fight I, as not beating the air;
but I buffet my body and bring it into bondage; lest by any means,
after that I have been a herald to others, I myself should be rejected.
Assembly: Every man that striveth in the games exerciseth self control
in all things.
Leader: The glory of young men is their strength.
Assembly: My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure.
Song of tbe JBSOB (Leader)
Oh! the joy of the measured strength.
To run with the fleet, and leap with the supple,
And strive with the strong!
To struggle with friendly foes, and to know at length,
By measuring strength with strength,
Where you stand as a man among men.
To reach with body and soul
For the wreath of bays, and then
To rejoice that the best man wins,
Though another be first at the goal.
Oh! Life is sweet. Justin stem
26
THE FOUR FOLD LIFE
n. SOCIAL
All: No man liveth unto himself.
Let me live in a house by the side of the road,
And be a friend to man.
Leader: Two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their
labor.
For if they fall, the one will lift up his fellow: but woe to him that is
alone when he falleth; for he hath not another to help him up.
And if one prevail against him, two shall withstand him; and a three-
fold cord is not quickly broken.
iJSnin (Standing)
Comrades, Known in Marches Many
Miles O'Reilly
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(SARDIS. 8,8,8,7)
Arranged from Beethoven, 1770-1827
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1. Com - rades known in march - es man - y. Com- rades tried in dan-gers man- y,
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But, what - ev - er fate be - tide us, Broth- ers of the heart are we. A-men.
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All: Entreat me not to leave thee.
And to return from following after thee:
For whither thou goest, I will go;
And where thou lodgest, I will lodge:
Thy people shall be my people,
And thy God my God:
Where thou deest I vhll die,
And there v^tell I be buried:
The Lord do so to me, and more also,
If aught but death part thee and me.
27
THE FOUR FOLD LIFE
"fc^ntn fThird and fourth stanzas of preceding hymn. Optional)
3 By communion of the banner, — 4 Creed nor faction can divide us,
Crimson, white and starry barmer, — Race nor language can divide us,
By the baptism of the banner. Still, whatever fate betide us,
Children of one Church we be. Children of the Flag are we. Amen.
III. MENTAL (Seated)
Leader: Happy is the man who findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth under-
standing.
Assembly: For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of
silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold.
She is more precious than rubies: and none of the things thou canst
desire are to be compared with her.
Length of days is in her right hand; in her left hand are
riches and honor.
Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.
She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her : and happy
is everyone that retaineth her.
IV. RELIGIOUS
All: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto
THINE OWN understanding.
In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.
Pragcr {Ail unite reverently)
Give me clean hands, clean words, and clean thoughts; help me to stand for the
hard right against the easy wrong; save me from habits that harm; teach me
to work as hard and play as fair in thy sight alone as if all the world saw;
forgive me when I am unkind; and help me to forgive those who are unkind
to me; keep me ready to help others at some cost to myself; send me chances
to do a little good every day, and to grow more like Christ. Amen.
William DeWitt Hyde
All: For their sakes I sanctify myself.
I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God,
To present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
To God, which is your SPIRITUAL SERVICE.
MBHW O Master Workman (Third stanza)
O thou who dost the vision send
And gives to each his task.
And with the task sufficient strength,
Show us thy will, we ask;
Give us a conscience bold and good.
Give us a purpose true.
That it may be our highest joy,
Our Father's work to do. Amen. Jay t. stocking
28
X. Zbc Merolc Xife
Carry On, My Soul, Carry On!
Ibgrnn ©reluDe IRO. 202 stand Up, stand Up for Jesus (FoUowed by the singing of first
stanza only. Stattding)
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the cross;
Lift high his royal banner,
It must not suffer loss:
From victory unto victory
His army shall he lead.
Till every foe is vanquished.
And Christ is Lord indeed. Refrain.
Leader: Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.
Assembly: For God hath not given us the spirit of fear ; but of power, and
of love, and of a sound mind.
Leader: Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine
heart.
Assembly: They that wait on the Lord, shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as eagles ; they shall run and not
be weary ; they shall walk, and not faint.
■fcBrnn (Second stanza)
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict.
In this his glorious day:
Ye that are men, now serve him
Against unnumbered foes;
Let courage rise with danger.
And strength to strength oppose. Refrain.
XLbe IRlgbt 1R(n& of Bmcrfcan asos {Leader)
What we have a right to expect from the American boy, is that he shall turn out to be a
good American man.
Now, the chances are strong that he won't be much of a man unless he is a good deal of
a boy.
He must not be a coward or a weakling, a bully, a shirk, or a prig.
He must work hard and play hard.
He must be clean-minded and clean-lived and able to hold his own under all circum-
stances and against all comers.
It is only on these conditions that he will grow to be the kind of man of whom America
can really be proud.
In life, as in a foot ball game, the principle to follow is : Hit the line hard ; don't foul and
don't shirk, but hit the line hard. Theodore Roosevelt
■fegmn "Wo. 182 How Firm a Foundation (Roosevelt's Favorite Hymn)
How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord!
Is laid for your faith in his excellent word!
What more can he say, than to you he hath said, —
To you, who for refuge to Jesus have fled?
29
THE HEROIC LIFE
Hardships will be your lot, but trust in God, he will give you comfort. Temptation will
befall you, but the teachings of our Savioiu* will give you strength. Let yoiu: valor as a
soldier and your conduct as a man be an inspiration to your comrades and an honor to your
country. General Pershing
Pra]SSC (All unite reverently. Remain standing)
Heavenly Father, thou knowest I desire to do my whole duty now and always.
Give me an open mind to hear thy call and a willing heart to respond. May I
be able through thee both to do and to dare. Keep me from faltering or turn-
ing aside from any task thou hast given me. May I be strong, having on the
whole armor of God, and on every battlefield may I acquit myself like a true
soldier of the Cross. Amen, judson swift
Ib^nin (Second stanza of preceding hymn)
Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dismayed,
For I am thy God, I will still give thee aid;
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand.
Upheld by my gracious, omnipotent hand. Amen.
Toiling Upward!
Leader: No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking back, is fit for
! the kingdom of God.
Assembly: The heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward in the night.
Dgmn
Press On, Press On, Ye Sons of Light
m
William Gaskell
Unison i i
(SONS OF UGHT. L. M.)
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Frank Lynes, 1858-19x3
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1. Press on,press on,
2. Press on,press on,
3. Press on,press on,
ye sons of light,
thro' toil and woe
still look in faith
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Un- tir- ing in yourho-ly fight; Still
Calmly re-solved to tri-umph go ; And
To him who vanquish'd sin and death ; And,
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tread - ing each temp- ta - tion down And bat-thng for a brighter crown,
make each dark and threat-ening ill Yield but a high-er glo - ry still,
till you hear his high 'Well done,' True to the last.press on,press on.
I I I I ^
A-MEN.
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{Seated)
THE HEROIC LIFE
Prepared for the Fight! .
Leader: Without labor there is no arriving at rest, nor without fighting can the
victory be reached.
Assembly: If thou art unwilling to suffer, thou refusest to be crowned,
But if thou desire to be crowned, fight manfully, endure
patiently.
Leader: Without a combat thou canst not attain unto the crown of patience.
Assembly: Be thou therefore always prepared for the fight.
If thou wilt have the victory. Thomas a Kempis
On! Sail On !
Leader: They sailed! They sailed! Then spake the mate:
This mad sea shows his teeth to-night.
He lifts his lip, he lies in wait,
With lifted teeth, as if to bite.
Brave Admiral, say but one good word:
What shall we do when hope is gone?
The words leaped like a leaping sword:
' Sail on ! sail on ! sail on ! and on ! '
Assembly: And then a speck!
A light! a light! a light! a light!
It grew, a starlit flag unfurled!
It grew to be Time's burst of dawn!
He gained a world ; he gave that world
Its grandest lesson: ' On! sail on! ' joaquin Muier
Play Up! Play the Game!
Leader : The sand of the desert is sodden red —
Red with the wreck of a square that broke —
The Catling's jammed and the Colonel dead,
And the regiment blind with dust and smoke.
The river of death has brimmed his banks.
And England's far, and Honor a name,
But the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks:
'Play up! Play up! and play the game.'
All:
Carry On! My Soul! Carry On >
Carry on ! Carry on !
Fight the good tight and true;
Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheer,
There's big work to do, and that's why you are here.
Carry on! Carey on!
Let the world be the better for you;
And at last when you die, let this be your cry:
Carry ON, MY soul ! Carry on! Robert W. service
■fcgmn IRO. 183 Forward Be Our Watchword
31
XI. ^be lDi0ion of Xife
"bgrnn "Mo. 179 O Jesus, Prince of Life {Standing)
(Tall to "Morsbip
Leader: Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, or who shall stand in his
holy place?
He that hath clean hands and a pure heart; who hath not
lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.
Leader: Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee.
{Seated)
Cbant
The Lord's Prayer
(SOUTHAMPTON. Irregular)
Charles G. Ames
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1. Fa - ther in heav - en,
2. Fa - ther in heav - en,
Hear
Hear
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3. Fa - ther in heav - en, Hear
us
us
us
to - day ;
to - day;
to - day ;
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Hal - lowed thy name be
Hal - lowed thy name be
Hal - lowed thy name be
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pray!
O let thy king - dom come, O let thy
Giv - er of dai - ly food, Foun - tain of
Lead us in paths of right, Save us from
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be done, By all be - neath the sun, As in the skies,
and good, Be all our hearts im - bued With love like thine,
and blight, King of all love and might, Glo - rious for aye. A-men
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32
THE VISION OF LIFE
We Would See Jesus
Leader: John was standing, and two of his disciples.
And he looked upon Jesus as he walked, and saith,
Behold, the Lamb of God!
Assembly: And the two disciples heard him speak, and they followed
Jesus.
Leader: And Jesus turned, and beheld them following, and saith unto them,
What seek ye?
Assembly: And they said unto him, Teacher, where abidest thou?
Leader: He saith unto them, Come, and ye shall see.
Assembly: Philip findeth Nathaniel, and saith unto him.
We have found him, of whom Moses in the law and the
prophets wrote, Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph.
Leader: And Nathaniel said unto him,
Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?
Assembly: Philip saith unto him, Come and see.
ffitra^er
Lord Jesus, by whose voice the fishermen were called to a better fishing, con-
strain us, we pray thee, by that same loving call, to follow thee to the saving
of others. Thou hast indeed been caUing us this great while, as we listened
indifferently, and turned to our small tasks once more. But now we are long-
ing for the same spirit that drew the fishermen straightway to thy side for
service. Grant that we may be swift to answer thee, and to take on the true
spirit of thy ministry. Amen. Philip e. Howard
IResponse
We Give Thee but Thine Own
(ST. ANDREW. 6,6,8,6)
William Walsham How, i{
Joseph Barney, 1866
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We give thee but thine own, What- e'er the gift may be; All
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that we have is thine a - lone,
A trust, O Lord, from thee.
A-MEN.
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33
THE VISION OF LIFE
Commit Thy Way Unto Him
■Responstve TRcaMng (Matthew vi: 25-33)
Leader: Jesus said: therefore I say unto you, be not anxious for your life, what
ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye
shall put on.
Assembly: Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the
raiment?
Leader: Behold the birds of the heaven, that they sow not, neither do they
reap, nor gather into barns; and your heavenly Father feedeth them.
Are not ye of much more value than they?
Assembly: And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the
measure of his life?
Leader: And why are ye anxious concerning raiment?
Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither
do they spin:
Assembly: Yet I say unto you, that even Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these.
Leader: But if God doth so clothe the grass of the field, which to-day is, and
to-morrow is cast into the oven, shall he not much more clothe you,
O ye of Uttle faith?
Assembly: Be not therefore anxious, saying, "What shall we eat? or,
What shall we drink? or. Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
Leader: For after all these things do the Gentiles seek;
For your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things.
Assembly: But seek ye first his kingdom, and his righteousness;
And all these things shall be added unto you.
American Revised Version
Hccir Our Prayer, O Lord
ntt
George Whelpton
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And grant us thy peace.
A - MEN.
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Copyright, 1897, by George Whelpton. Used by permission
34
XII. Xove ant) Service
The Vision of Life iConiinued)
f nstrumental ipreluDc
Look up and not down ;
Look forward and not back,
Look out and not in;
And lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale
Ksntn IRO. 170 I Would Be True {Slanding)
I would be true, for there are those who trust me;
I would be pure, for there are those who care;
I would be strong, for there is much to suffer;
I would be brave, for there is much to dare.
I would be brave, for there is much to dare.
Leader: If I can stop one heart from breaking,
I shall not live in vain.
If I can ease one life the aching,
Or cool one pain,
Or help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again,
I shall not live in vain. Emily Dickinson
Assembly: Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.
Leader: For the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister.
Assembly: And this commandment have we from him, that he who
loveth God love his brother also.
All: Love is very patient, very kind.
Love knows no jealousy; love makes no parade, gives itself no
AIRS, IS never rude, NEVER SELFISH, NEVER IRRITATED, NEVER
resentful;
Love is never glad when others go wrong, love is gladdened by
goodness ;
Always slow to expose, always eager to believe the best, always
HOPEFUL, always PATIENT. Moftatt's New Testament (Sealed)
IResponec
From Geo. Withers' 'Hallelujah'
I. H. Meredith
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O hear our prayer and an - swer make, This we ask for Je - sus' sake. A - men
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35
LOVE AND SERVICE
JBullDing tbe Citg of (5oO
Leader: The foundation stones of the city wall are adorned with all sorts of
precious stones, the first foundation stone being of JASPER —
which signifies the Spirit of Courage.
Assembly: Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.
The second of SAPPHIRE — Spirit of Truth.
And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.
The third of AGATE — Spirit of Health.
Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit?
The fourth of EMERALD — Spirit of ImmortaUty.
For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but
have everlasting life.
The fifth of SARDONYX — Spirit of Home Life.
Honor thy father and thy mother : that thy days may be long
in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
The sixth of SARDIUS — Spirit of Charity.
Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ.
The seventh of CHRYSOLITE — Spirit of Light.
Awake, thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ
shall give thee light.
The eighth of BERYL — Spirit of Happiness.
Oh, that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for
his wonderful works to the children of men.
The ninth of TOPAZ — Spirit of Friendship.
Entreat me not to leave thee, and to return from following
after thee ; for whither thou goest, I will go ; and where
thou lodgest, I will lodge.
The tenth of CHRYSOPRASE — Spirit of Love.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and
great commandment. And the second is like unto it. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
The eleventh of JACINTH — Spirit of Humility.
Whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant.
The twelfth of AMETHYST — Spirit of Temperance.
Be not deceived ; God is not mocked : for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap.
From the Pageant Immortality o/ Love and Service by H. Augustine Smith. Copyright, Pilgrim Press. Used by permission
36
LOVE AND SERVICE
Zbe IDlsion of Usafab {Standing)
Leader: I saw the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up; and his train
filled the temple ! Above him stood the seraphim : each one had six
wings; with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his
feet, and with twain he did fly. And one cried unto another, and
said:
SanCtUS {Ail sing)
Theme from ' The Holy City '
Alfred R. Gaul
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Leader: And the foundations of the thresholds were moved at the voice of him
that cried, and the house was filled with smoke. Then said I, Woe
is me! Because I am a man of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst
of a people of unclean lips; for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord
of Hosts. Then flew one of the seraphim unto me, having a live
coal in his hand, which he had taken with the tongs from off the altar;
and he touched my mouth with it, and said: Lo, this hath touched
thy lips; and thy iniquity is taken away, and thy sin purged!
SanCtUS {All sing)
Holy, holy, holy, Lord of Hosts
Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of Hosts.
Leader: And I heard the voice of the Lord, saying: Whom shall I send and who
will go for us?
All: Then said I, here am I; send me.
And I?
Is there some desert or some pathless sea
Where thou, good God of angels, wilt send me?
Some oak for me to rend; some sod,
Some rock for me to break;
Some handful of his corn to take
And scatter far afield.
Till it, in turn, shall yield
Its hundred fold
Or GRAINS OF gold
To feed the waiting children of my Gk)D?
Show me the desert. Father, or the sea.
Is IT THINE enterprise? GrEAT God, SEND ME.
Edward Everett Hale
37
LOVE AND SERVICE
prater
O thou Christ of Galilee, who didst go into the homes and the hearts of many
folk and kindle there a light which has burned through all the centuries, make
me a himible sharer of thy glory and goodness, that so I may find a purpose
and meaning in my Hfe. Teach me to speak and act so that I may cheer and
help men. Grant me love for all, that I may everywhere see thy children
and heed their cries I Amen. Floyd Tompkins
Dismissal "fc^ntn (Optional)
Peace, Peace, Farewell
( WATERBURY. 4, 8, 8, 4. With Refrain )
DwiGHT E. Marvin
W. MoRETON Owen
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2. Peace,peace,fare-well, May the love of God en - fold ^thee. By his Ho - ly Spir- it
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38
XIII. flDotber'e Dai?
(Mother's Day is observed the second Sunday in May)
(This service also commemorates Father's Day and the Home)
fnstrumcntal preluDe
The White Carnation
It is suggested that a white carnation be worn by everyone. It is the memory flower, symbolic of motherhood ; its
whiteness stands for purity, its form for beauty, its fragrance for love, its universality for charity, its hardihood for
fidelity.
Leader: So here's to the white carnation,
Wear it on Mother's Day;
Flower that blooms for mother,
Winsome, gallant, and gay.
Flower of perfect sweetness,
Flower for hut and haU,
Here's to the white carnation,
And to mother — our best of all.
Margaret E. Sangster
■ffi)13mn IRO. 38 For the Beauty of the Earth {Standing)
For the beauty of the earth,
For the glory of the skies,
For the love which from our birth
Over and around us lies,
Lord of all, to thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise.
■©^mn "Mo. 293 O Happy Home
O happy home, where thou art loved the dearest,
Thou loving friend and Saviour of our race.
And where among the guests there never cometh
One who can hold such high and honored place.
O happy home, where each one serves thee, lowly,
Whatever his appointed work may be.
Till every common task seems great and holy,
When it is done, O Lord, as unto thee.
■fcgmn IRO. 41 The Beautiful Bright Sunshine
The beautiful affections
That gather round our way,
The joys that rise from household ties,
And deepen day by day;
The tender love that guards us
Whenever danger lowers,
O God ! how fair thy loving care
Has made this earth of ours.
{These hymn stanzas may profitably be read after the hymn singing.)
I 89
MOTHER'S DAY
Zbe %ovt>'e iprai^er
Our Father, who art in hea\tn,
Hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come.
Thy will be down on earth, as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread,
And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors;
And lead us not into temptation;
But deliver us from evil:
For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and
the glory, for e\tr. Amen.
■feSmn IReSponse (Tune ' Dix,' No. 38)
For the joy of human love.
Brother, sister, parent, child,
Friends on earth, and friends above,
For all gentle thoughts and mild.
Lord of all, to thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise. Amen.
XLbc /IRcssages of 3ffve Governors to C^belr States on iTRotber's Dag (Unison)
I hope that every man and woman, boy and girl, in our state may value at its own supreme
worth the coimsel, the self-sacrifice, and the unfailing love which only a devoted mother can
give.
Show reverence and respect for the best friend that God ever gave us — Mother.
No state is greater than its Mothers.
The very word ' Mother ' is a synonym for reverence. In all nature there is nothing so
tender and loving and joyous as the relationship between mother and child.
I respectfully request our citizens generally throughout the state to observe the second
Sunday in May as Mother's Day. If the day can be spent, at least in part, in her presence,
make it one of great comfort to her by such ministrations as the heart of a true man will dic-
tate. If she is living elsewhere, write her a letter full of cheer and confession of love. If
she is held in the great beyond, do some deed of beneficence in her name that will cheer the
life of another.
IRcsponsive IReaDing
All: Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long in
THE land WTIICH THE LORD THY GOD GIVETH THEE.
Leader: My son, hear the instruction of thy father and forsake not the teaching
of thy mother.
I thank God, having been reminded of the unfeigned faith that is in
thee, which dwelt first in thy grandmother Lois, and thy mother
Eunice.
Hear the words of King Lemuel concerning a woman of the Bible:
Assembly: Strength and dignity are her clothing;
She stretcheth forth her hand to the poor ;
She openeth her mouth with wisdom ;
And the law of kindness is on her tongue.
Her children rise up and call her blessed ;
Her husband also, and he praiseth her, saying;
'Many daughters have done worthily,
But thou excelleth them all.' (Seated)
40
MOTHER'S DAY
jprager
Lord Jesus, thou hast known
A mother's love and tender care,
And thou wilt hear while for my own mother most dear
I make this Sabbath prayer.
Protect her life, I pray.
Who gave the gift of life to me;
And may she know, from day to day, the deepening glow
Of joy that comes from thee.
I cannot pay my debt
For all the love that she has given;
But thou, love's Lord, wilt not forget her due reward, —
Bless her in earth and heaven. Henry van Dyke
Q^bc /llbessages of 3five ©real Xovers of /IBotbers
The love of a mother is never exhausted,
It never changes, it never tires.
It endures through all ; in good repute, in bad repute, in the face of the world's condemnation,
A mother's love still lives on. Washington Irving
All mothers are rich when they love their children.
There are no poor mothers, no ugly ones, no old ones.
Their love is always the most beautiful of the Joys.
And when they seem most sad, it needs but a kiss which they receive or give to turn all
their tears into stars in the depths of their eyes. Maurice Maeterlinck
The happiest part of my happy life has been my mother, and with God's help she will be
more to me than ever. Phillips Brooks
Even He that died for us upon the Cross, in the last hour, in the unutterable agony of death,
was mindful of his mother, as if to teach us that this holy love should be our last
worldly thought. Henrj- W. Longfellow
All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother. Abraham Lincoln
jFaitb of ©ur ffatbcrs (Music ' St. Catherine,' No. 269)
Faith of our fathers, living still
In spite of dungeon, fire and sword,
O how our hearts beat high with joy
Whene'er we hear that glorious word.
Faith of our fathers, holy faith,
We will be true to thee till death. Amen.
Zbe pleOgc of jfatberbooo
We are seventy strong.
And we will stand with thee
To keep the door of the house of our God.
To bring in our sons in their young manhood,
And to stand with them in worship,
And to lead them forth in service
For the Lord, our God.
%OX>C at IbOntC {See hymn on next page)
41
There Is Beauty All Around
MOTHER'S DAY
John H. McNaughton
(HOME. 7,5,7,5,7,7,7,5. With Refrain)
John H. McNaughton
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O there's One who smiles on high. When there's love at home.
love at home. Time doth softly,sweetly glide When there's love at home. A-men.
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Tnsttumental pteluOe
fb^mn IRO. 235 For Peace and for Plenty (Standing)
©pening Sentences
Leader: O that men would praise the Lord for his goodness,
And for his wonderful works to the children of men.
Assembly: The Lord is good to all; and his tender mercies are over all
his works.
Leader: Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel.
Who only doeth wondrous things;
Assembly: And blessed be his glorious name forever;
And let the whole earth be filled with his glory.
Leader: Enter into his gates with thanksgiving,
And into his courts with praise;
Be thankful unto him, and bless his name.
Assembly: For the Lord is good ; his mercy is everlasting ;
And his truth endureth to all generations.
■fc^mn (Tune ' America,' Key of G)
God bless our native land;
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night:
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave.
Thou who art strong to save,
Be thou her might!
Thanksgiving for Guidance in the Past
Leader: Blow ye the trumpet in Zion;
Sing aloud unto God our strength.
Take a psalm, and blow ye the trumpet,
In the time appointed, on our solemn feast day.
Assembly: O remember the days of old, and consider the years,
Consider the years of many generations.
Leader: Ask thy father, and he will show thee;
Ask thy elders, and they will tell thee what works were done in their
days, in the times of old.
Assembly: They wandered in the wilderness, in a solitary way;
They found no city to dwell in.
Hungry and thirsty, their soul fainted in them.
Leader: Then they cried unto the Lord in their trouble.
And he delivered them out of their distresses.
And he led them forth by the right way.
That they might go to a city of habitation.
Assembly: O that men would praise the Lord for his goodness,
For his wonderful works to the children of men. (Seated)
43
THANKSGIVING
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION (Plymouth, Dec. ii, 1621)
Our corn did prove well; and, God be praised, we had a good increase of Indian corn. Our^harvest
being gotten in, our Governor sent four men on fowling, that so we might, after a special manner
rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our labors. Many of the Indians came amongst
us, and among the rest their greatest king, Massasoit, with some ninety men whom for three days
we entertained or feasted. Edward winslow
FIRST THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
It is ordered y' ye 11* day of June throughout this ju'^isdiction shall be sett apart for a day
of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His great and victorious me'^cyes to o'' dreare native
countrye for y^ comfortable and seasonable supplying vs w* moderate showers and His mercy
in w**" drawing His afflicting hand from vs.
What sought they thus afar?
Bright jewels of the mine?
The wealth of seas, the sports of war?
They sought a faith's pure shrine.
■fj^ntn (' America.' First stanza only)
Thanksgiving for the Abundant Harvest
Leader: Lord, thou hast been favorable unto thy land.
The earth is full of the goodness of the Lord.
Assembly: Thou visitest the earth and waterest it,
Thou greatly enrichest it with the river of God, which is full of
water ;
Thou preparest them corn, when thou hast so provided for it.
Leader: Thou waterest the ridges thereof abimdantly,
Thou settlest the furrows thereof;
Thou makest it soft with showers,
Thou blessest the springing thereof.
Assembly: Thou crownest the year with thy goodness,
And the little hills rejoice on every side.
The pastures are clothed with fiocks ;
The valleys also are covered over with corn ;
They shout for joy, they also sing.
All: a blessing for the loaf
Back of the loaf is the snowy flour,
And back of the flour, the mill ;
And back of the mill is the wheat and the shower,
And the sim, and the Father's will. Mahbie Babcock
AUTUMN
A haze on the fair horizon.
The infinite tender sky,
The ripe, rich tints of the cornfields,
And wild geese sailing high, —
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the golden-rod,
Some of us call it autumn
And others call it God. Carmth
1b^mn (First and second stanzas only. Standing)
44
THANKSGIVING
Praise to God and Thanks We Bring
(ST. GEORGE'S, WINDSOR 7,7,7,7,D.)
William C. Gannett, 1882
George J. Elvey, 1859
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1. Praise to God and thanks we bring, — Hearts, bow down, and voic - es, sing!
2. Praise him for his sum-mer rain. Feed - ing day and night the grain;
3. Praise him now for snow- y rest. Fall - ing soft on na - ture's breast ;
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Prais - es to the Glo - rious One, All his year
Praise him for his ti - ny seed, Hold- ing all
Praise for hap - py dreams of birth, Brood-ing in
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Praise for hills and val-leys broad, — Each the ta - ble of the Lord!
Hearts, bow down, and voic-es, sing Praise, and love, and thanksgiv-ing !
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45
r I r
THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving for Spiritual Blessings
(Seated)
All: It is written: Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every
WORD that PROCEEDETH OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD.
Leader: From oldest times, when shepherds dwelt
In tents of hair outspread,
This art was ordered with the law
That man should live by bread.
By bread, but ' not by bread alone,*
The spirit hath its need.
And on the ministry of truth
Its growing strength must feed, julia Ward Howel
Assembly: Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us.
That we should be called the Sons of God.
Leader: Bless the Lord, O my soul;
And all that is within me, bless his holy name.
Assembly: Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits;
Who redeemeth thy life from destruction ; who crowneth thee
with loving-kindness and tender mercies.
All: Thanks be unto god for his unspeakable gift.
iPra^CC (All untie reverently)
Father of mankind, who givest to thy creatures all things richly to enjoy! What
can we render thee for all the abounding blessings that crown our Hves! What
canst thou do but give, what can we do but receive, since all we can offer is
already thine own. Thou hast given the earth to the children of men. We
give thanks and praise for the coming and going of day and night, for the march
of the seasons, for the ever repeated miracle of growth by which all creatures
are fed. We give thanks for the countless common benefits and comforts of
every day and night: for the flowers of human kindness that spring along the
path; for the law of commandments which teaches that we are thy servants;
for the gospel of love which assures us that we are thy children. Amen.
•fcgmn Praise to God and Thanks We Bring (Third stanza)
Thanksgiving for Our Country and What She Is to Be
New occasions teach new duties : Time makes ancient good uncouth ;
They must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of Truth ;
Lo, before us gleam her camp-fires; We ourselves must Pilgrims be.
Launch our Mayflower, and steer boldly through the desperate winter sea,
Nor attempt the Future's portal with the Past's blood-rusted key. james Russell Lowell
Ibginn Men Whose Boast It Is (Tune ' St. George's, Windsor.' See p. 45)
Men whose boast it is that ye
Come of fathers brave and free,
If there breathe on earth a slave,
Are ye truly free and brave?
If ye do not feel the chain
When it works a brother's pain,
Are ye not base slaves indeed.
Slaves unworthy to be freed?
Is true freedom but to break
Fetters for our own dear sake.
And with leathern hearts forget
That we owe mankind a debt ?
No ! true freedom is to share
All the chains our brothers wear.
And, with heart and hand, to be
Earnest to make others free. Amen.
James Russell Lowell, 1843
46
XV. IRing in tbe Cbrtet
Christmas
ITnStrumcntal preluDe— "©ISntn IRO. 127 (From the ' Messiah ')
"Kcsponsive IRcading {Standing)
Leader: How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth
good tidings; that saith unto Zion, thy God reigneth.
Assembly: The voice of thy watchmen! they lift up the voice! together
do they sing!
Leader: Break forth into joy, sing together, ye waste places of Jerusalem; for
the Lord hath comforted his people, he hath redeemed Jerusalem!
■Jbgntn IFlO. 231 (Tune ' Watchman ' or ' St. George's, Windsor ')
Watchman, tell us of the night,
What its signs of promise are.
Traveler, o'er yon mountain's height
See that glory-beaming star.
Watchman, does its beauteous ray
Aught of joy or hope foretell?
Traveler, yes ; it brings the day,
Promised day of Israel.
Leader: O thou that tellest good tidings to Zion,
Get thee up into a high mountain!
Assembly: O thou that tellest good tidings to Jerusalem,
Lift up thy voice with strength!
Leader: Lift it up, be not afraid
Say to the cities of Judah,
Behold your God !
Assembly: Arise, shine ; for thy light is come ;
And the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee!
Leader: The people that walked in darkness have
Seen a great light.
Assembly: They that dwelt in the land of the shadow of death,
On them hath the light shined.
Ibismn
Watchman, tell us of the night
For the morning seems to dawn.
Traveler, darkness takes its flight:
Doubt and terror are withdrawn.
Watchman, let thy wanderings cease;
Hie thee to thy quiet home.
Traveler, lo, the Prince of Peace,
Lo, the Son of God is come. Amen.
47
RING IN THE CHRIST
All: For unto us a child is born,
Unto us a Son is given;
And the government shall be upon his shoulders :
And his name shall be called,
Wonderful, Counsellor, Mighty God,
Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.
IbBmn "UO, 223 (Tune ' Waltham ')
Ring out, old shapes of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old.
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free.
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be. Amen.
THREE NATIVITY PICTURES IN SGNG AND VERSE
XTbe fflngs anD tbe Star {Leader)
The Kings of the East are riding
To-night to Bethlehem.
The sunset glows dividing,
The Kings of the East are riding ;
A star their journey guiding,
Beaming witii gold and gem.
The Kings of the East are riding
To-night to Bethlehem Katharine Lee Bates
TRefraln {All sing)
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West-ward lead-ing, still pro-ceed-ing. Guide us to thy per- feet light. A-men.
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48
RING IN THE CHRIST
Zbe ^own anD tbe Star (Leader)
O little town, O little town,
Upon the hills so far.
We see you, like a thing sublime,
Across the great gray wastes of time,
And men go up and men go down,
But follow still the star. Clinton Scollard
(All sing)
O star of wonder, star of night,
Zbc danger anD tbe Star
We would see Jesus, lo! his star is shining
Above the stable while the angels sing ;
There in a manger on the hay reclining,
Haste, let us lay our gifts before the King. J. Edgar Park
(All sing)
O star of wonder, star of night.
V^bc ffive iPointeD Star ot Xove an& Service (Unison)
Love to God
O come, let us adore him, Christ the Lord.
Love to Man
Thoughtfulness
Whoso bears his brother's burden,
Whoso shares another's woe,
Brings his frankincense to Jesus
With the men of long ago.
For somehow, not only for Christmas,
But all the long year through,
The joy that you give to others.
Is the joy that comes back to you.
Self-Sacrifice (,Read or sing)
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was bom across the sea,
With a glory in his bosom that transfigures you and me ;
As he died to make men holy, let us die to make men free,
Our God is marching on.
Joy
There's a tumult of joy
O'er the wonderful birth,
For the Virgin's sweet boy
Is the Lord of the earth.
Cbe TMorlO anD tbe Star
prater
"Kesponse
Christians, lo, the star appeareth
Leading still the ancient way ;
Christians, onward with your treasure ;
It is still Messiah's day.
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O come to my heart,Lord Je - sus ! There is room in my heart for thee. A- men.
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49
RING IN THE CHRIST
Supplementary Program of Christmas Hymns and Carols
1. Prophecy
Joy to the world. Hymn No. 71.
Watchman, tell us of the night. No. 231.
Hail to the Lord's Anointed. Orders of Worship, p. 11.
2. The Star
There's a beautiful star. No. 86,
There's a song in the air. No. 81.
3. The Night
Holy night, peaceful night. No. 83.
4. The Manger
Away in a manger. No. 84.
All my heart this night. No. 78.
Sleep, my httle Jesus. No. 82.
We would see Jesus. No. 95.
Thou didst leave thy throne. No. 91.
5. Bethlehem
O Httle town of Bethlehem. No. 80.
O come, all ye faithful. No. 79.
6. The Angels
Hark, the herald angels sing. No. 72.
Angels, from the realms of glory. No. 73.
It came upon the midnight clear. No. 74.
7. The Shepherds
The first Noel the angel did say. No. 77.
8. The Wise Men
Brightest and best of the sons. No. 87.
As with gladness men of old. No. 89.
We three kings of Orient. No. 90.
9. Christmas Bells
I heard the bells on Christmas Day. No. 85.
Ring out the old, ring in the new. No. 223.
10. The Christmas Spirit — Missionary
In the lonely midnight. No. 75.
From the eastern mountains. No. 88.
Christians, lo, the star appeareth. No. 92.
50
XVI. riDessiab IDictortoue
Easter
"fegmn IRO. 118 Ring, Happy Bells of Easter Time {Standing)
NATURE'S VICTORIOUS LIFE
Leader: O ice and snow, O frost and cold,
O bitter death, that bound the world!
0 biting winds and frozen mold — Farewell!
Assembly: Ho, land! ho, living waters, sing!
For God has sent us back his spring!
Hark how the sylvan voices cry,
Our God is love! Love cannot die!
Sure as the peace that follows strife,
The resurrection's glorious life!
Leader: Open to me the gates of righteousness: I will go into them, and I
will praise the Lord.
This is the day which the Lord hath made : we will rejoice and
be glad in it.
Hosanna! Praise Be Thine
Arranged from JULES Granier
Unison
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51
MESSIAH VICTORIOUS
TRcsponsfve IReadfng
Leader: As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son
of man be lifted up; that whosoever believeth in him, should not
perish, but have eternal Ufe.
Assembly: For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in Mm, should not perish,
but have everlasting life.
Leader: Worthy is the Lamb that was slain, and hath redeemed us to God by
his blood, to receive power, and riches, and wisdom, and strength,
and honor, and glory, and blessing.
Assembly: Blessing and honor, glory and power, be unto him that sitteth
upon the throne, and unto the Lamb, for ever and ever.
All: Hallelujah! for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.
The kingdom of this world is become the kingdom of our Lord,
AND of his Christ; and he shall reign for ever and ever.
King of Kings, and Lord of Lords. Hallelujah!
"toigmn
Hallelujah, Hallelujah
( panoply of light. 8, 7, 8, 7 )
Anonymous
Leonard Parker
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1. Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah ! Let the hymn of glo
2. Hal- le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah! At the dawn-ing of
3. Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah ! Where,0 death, is now
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le-lu-jah, Hal-le -lu-jah! He is vic-tor! He is King!
an - gel of the Lord came down And roll'd the stone of death a - way.
Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu-jah ! Christ is Vic - tor ! Christ is King. A-men.
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Leader : O death, where is thy sting ?
O grave, where is thy victory ?
The sting of death is sin, and the strength of sin is the law:
But thanks be to God which giveth us the victory
Through our Lord Jesus Christ.
5@
MESSIAH VICTORIOUS
X(ft TOp l^our IbcaOs
All: Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
And be ye lifted up, ye everlasting doors:
And the King of glory will come in.
Who is the King of glory?
The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle.
Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
Yea, lift them up, ye everlasting doors:
And the King of glory will come in.
Who is this King of Glory?
The Lord of hosts, he is the King of glory.
IblSmn Lift Up Your Heads (Tune ' Waltham,' No. 121)
1 Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates!
Behold the King of glory waits;
The King of kings is drawing near;
The Saviour of the world is here.
2 O blest the land, the city blest,
Where Christ the Ruler is confest!
O happy hearts and happy homes
To whom this King of triumph comes!
3 Fling wide the portals of your heart !
Make it a temple, set apart
From earthly use for heaven's employ,
Adorned with prayer and love and joy.
4 Redeemer, come! I open wide
My heart to thee: here. Lord, abide!
Let me thy inner presence feel:
Thy grace and love in me reveal. Amen.
George Weissel, 1642
Translated by Catherine Winkworth, 1855
Pra^Ct {Seated)
JSenedictfon
Now THE God of peace, who brought again from the dead
Our Lord Jesus, the great shepherd of the sheep,
Make us perfect in every good work to do his will,
Working in us that which is well-pleasing in his sight,
Through Jesus Christ;
To whom be the glory for ever and ever. Amen.
53
XVII. Service of Commemoration
r 71 ^ • o • ^ S Decoratioti Day
in Memonam bervtce jor \ patriot's Day
l)^mn Prelude IRO. 245 God of Our Fathers {Standing)
I. OUR DAY OF MEMORY
Call to "QGlOrSbip {Read responsively)
Renewed this day be all noble memories,
All high and holy traditions of the past.
Remembered be our Fathers, who founded the nation in integrity and
piety.
And died in faith, not having received the promises, but seeing
them afar off.
All: The path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more
and more unto the perfect day.
Cboral IResponse
Where loy - al hearts and true
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All rap - ture through and through, In God's most ho - ly sight. A- men
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All:
Who through faith ■
subdued kingdoms,
wrought righteousness,
obtained promises,
stopped the mouths of lions,
quenched the power of fire,
escaped the edge of the sword,
from weakness were made strong,
waxed mighty in war,
turned to flight armies of aliens.
Seeing we are compassed about with so great a cloud of wit-
nesses, LET US RUN WITH PATIENCE THE RACE THAT IS SET BEFORE US.
54
SERVICE OF COMMEMORATION
Cboral IResponse
Where loyal hearts and true
Stand ever in the light,
All rapture through and through,
In God's most holy sight. Amen.
Assembly: We need not go to Mecca or to Palestine to find the Holy
Land.
The soul of man can transfigure earth and make it holy ground.
Sacred are the Mount of Ohves and the Garden of Gethsem-
ane;
Sacred the field of Thermopylae and the Town Common at
Lexington ;
Sacred are Plymouth Rock and Bunker Hill.
All are sacred because they bear the stamp of man's im-
mortal soul. James Freeman Clark
II. MAKING DEATH SIGNIFICANT
Ibsntn IRO. 22 Abide with Me
I fear no foe, with thee at hand to bless:
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness.
Where is death's sting? Where, grave, thy victory?
I triumph still, if thou abide with me.
Hold thou thy cross before my closing eyes,
Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies;
Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee;
In Hfe, in death, O Lord, abide with me. Amen. {Seated)
Leader:
'Why fear death? It is the most beautiful adventure that life gives us.'
For all the boundless universe
Is life — there are no dead. (Bulwer Lytton)
We make too much of the circumstances men call death.
All hfe is one. All service one, be it here or there. Alice Freeman Palmer
The whole race reaches new heights in the breast of some simple hearted soldier, who so loves
life that he has much to give, but so loves his country and his cause that he freely gives it all.
Ralph Barton Perry
To die for truth is not to die for one's country, but to die for the world. Jean Paul Richter
That no one who has died for a great cause is ever wasted, that the only right expression of grief
is a fresh self-dedication to the cause the loved one loved, is an attitude toward loss that may well
pass from the army of warriors to that greater army of civilians. Winifred Kirkland
•fcigmn IRo. 298 For AU the Saints
Thou wast their rock, their fortress, and their might;
Thou, Lord, their captain in the well- fought fight;
Thou, in the darkness drear, their one true Ught.
Alleluia.
O may thy soldiers, faithful, true, and bold.
Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old.
And win with them the victor's crown of gold.
Alleluia. Amen.
55
SERVICE OF COMMEMORATION
m. THE CLOUD OF WITNESSES
All: Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die.
Leader: That other generations might possess —
From shame and menace free in years to come —
A richer heritage of happiness.
He marched to that heroic martyrdom. Alan Seeger
Assembly: One by one Death challenged them. One by one they smiled
in his grim visage, and refused to be dismayed. They had
been lost, but they had found the path that led them home ;
and when at last they laid their lives at the feet of the Good
Shepherd, what could they do but smile? Donald Hankey
Leader: Lord, thou didst suffer more for me
Than all the hosts of land and sea.
So let me render back again
This millionth of thy gift. Joyce Kilmer^
Assembly: Patriotism is not enough; I must have no hatred or bitter-
ness toward any one. Edith Cavell (just before her execution)
All; To you from falling hands we throw the torch — be yours to
hold it high;
If ye break faith with us who die.
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow, est Flanders fields.
John McCrae
IV. BLESSED ARE THEY THAT MOURN
fb^mn IRO. 297 Hark, Hark, My Soul
Hark, hark, my soul! angelic songs are swelling
O'er earth's green fields and ocean's wave-beat shore:
How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling
Of that new Hfe when sin shall be no more!
Angels of Jesus, angels of light.
Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night! Amen.
Assembly: I am the resurrection and the life ;
He that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.
Whosoever believeth in me shall never die.
Leader: God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes;
There shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying.
Neither shall there be any more pain.
Assembly: Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.
All: Be worthy of your noble dead,
So shall your hearts be comforted.
He is not lost who goes before.
But, standing in the Open Door,
He waits you there with outstretched hands,
Love's dearest, best ambassador.
56
SERVICE OF COMMEMORATION
V. HOLD HIGH THE TORCH
Leader: Because you live, though out of sight and reach,
I will, so help me God, Uve bravely, too.
Taking the road with laughter and gay speech,
Alert, intent to give life all its due. Winifred Letts
Xlncoln's Speccb at ©ett^sburg
Leader: Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
Assembly: Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether
that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated,
can long endure.
Leader: We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those
who here gave their lives that that nation might Hve.
Assembly: It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot con-
secrate, we cannot hallow this ground.
Leader: The brave men, Uving and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated
it far above our poor power to add or detract.
Assembly: The world will little note nor long remember what we say
here, but it can never forget what they did here.
Leader: It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.
Assembly: It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task re-
maining before us : that from these honored dead we take
increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the
last full measure of devotion :
That we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by
the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
Bitager
M'Smn IKlO. 239 O Beautiful for Spacious Skies
I O beautiful for spacious skies, 2 O beautiful for pilgrim feet.
For amber waves of grain, Whose stern, impassioned stress
For purple mountain majesties A thoroughfare for freedom beat
Above the fruited plain! Across the wilderness!
America! America! America! America!
God shed his grace on thee, God mend thine every flaw,
And crown thy good with brotherhood. Confirm thy soul in self-control.
From sea to shining sea! Thy liberty in law! Amen-
51
XVIII. ^e Hmerican flaa anb Hmertcan •fl^eal0
{Flag Day, Jufie 14.
Independence Day, July 4
Armistice Day, November 11
Citizenship Day
tTrumpet JFanfare or /iRartlal /iRusic
Ibsntn {Slanding)
O God of Hosts, with Thy Strong Hand
nordahl rolfsen
Unison
(HAGERUP. L. M.)
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Edward H. Grieg
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1. O God ofHosts,with thy strong hand
2. De - fend, O God, this land of ours,
3. Teach us in truth and light to grow,
Pro - tect our homes and fa - ther
Its grass- y plains, its moun-tain
Thy laws to love, thy word to
f=rT^
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land ; Be thou our shield in war and peace And guide our steps till life
tow'rs ; Thy blessing be up - on it shed, Like morning dew on flow
know; In thee we will for aye a-bide;0 King of glo-ry, be
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shall cease.
- 'ry bed.
our guide ! A-men.
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IResponses
Leader: Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord,
And the people whom he hath chosen for his own inheritance.
Assembly: Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any
people.
Leader: When the righteous are in authority the people rejoice; but when the
wicked beareth rule, the people mourn.
If thou hearken diligently unto the voice of the Lord thy God,
The Lord thy God will set thee on high above all nations of the earth.
58
THE AMERICAN FLAG AND AMERICAN IDEALS
Leader : And all these blessings shall overtake thee.
Blessed shalt thou be in the city, and blessed shalt thou be in the field.
Blessed shall be the fruit of thy body and the fruit of thy ground.
Blessed shall be thy basket and thy store.
Blessed shalt thou be when thou comest in, and blessed shalt thou be
when thou goest out.
The Lord shall cause thine enemies that rise up against thee to be
smitten before thy face.
Assembly: Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabi-
tants thereof.
Loose the bands of wickedness and undo the heavy burdens.
Let the oppressed go free ; break every yoke.
Then shall thy light break forth as the morning,
And thine health shall spring forth speedily.
And thy righteousness shall go before thee :
And the glory of the Lord shall be thy reward. {Seated)
Leader: ATHENIAN OATH (Translated from the Greek)
We will never bring disgrace to this, our nation, by any act of dishonesty or
cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks; we will fight
for the ideals of the nation: both alone and with others: we will revere and
respect our nation's laws, and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence
in those above us who are prone to annul and set them at naught; we will
strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty, thus in all these
ways, we will transmit this nation not only not less but greater, better and
more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.
All:
FROM CONCORD BRIDGE TO THE MEUSE
The road from Concord Bridge to the heights above the Meuse is long, but it
runs straight, and along it men are still led by the same love of liberty and
service of democracy which was revealed in our first battle morning nearly a
century and a half ago. Frank h. simonds
All:
3FreeJ)om
"Onion
The Flag and What It Stands For
My name is Liberty!
From out a mighty land
I face the ancient sea,
I lift to God my hand:
By day in heaven's light
A pillar of fire by night
At ocean's gate I stand
Nor bend the knee. clarence Stedman
Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State!
Sail on, O Union, strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears.
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable. Daniel Webster
59
THE AMERICAN FLAG AND AMERICAN IDEALS
jBqualitg
We hold these truths to be self-evident:
That all men are created equal;
That they are endowed by their Creator with certain inaUenable rights;
That among these are Hfe, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ;
That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriv-
ing their just powers from the consent of the governed. Thomas Jefferson
Ibumanitis
With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God
gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up
the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for
his widow and his orphan — to do all which may achieve and cherish a just
and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations. Abraham Lincoln
Service
God hath made of one blood all nations of men, and we are his children, —
brothers and sisters all.
We are citizens of these United States, and we believe our Flag stands for self-
sacrifice for the good of all the people. We want, therefore, to be true citizens
of our great country, and will show our love for her by our works.
Our country does not ask us to die for her welfare ; she asks us to live for her, and
so to live and so to act that her government may be pure, her ofi&cers honest,
and every corner of her territory shall be a place fit to grow the best men and
women, who shall rule over her. Mary McDowell
BJ)ucatfon anO Bmerlcanfsatton
The Flag means universal education — light for every mind, knowledge for every
child. We must have but one flag. We must also have but one language.
This must be the language of the Declaration of Independence woodrow wiison
IRiQbtcowBnese
I have Hved a long time; and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see
of this truth,
That God Governs in the Apfairs of Men.
And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is it possible that
an empire can rise without his aid ?
We have been assured in the sacred writings that except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it. I firmly believe this; and I also beHeve that
without his concurring aid we shall succeed in this political building no better
than the builders of Babel. Benjamin Franklin
"CmorlD JBrotberbooD
But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which
we have always carried nearest our hearts — for democracy, for the right of
those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the
rights and Hberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a
concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make
the world itself at last free, woodrow wiison
60
THE AMERICAN FLAG AND AMERICAN IDEALS
America, the Shouts of War SheJl Cease
g House of Brotherhood Hymn
(ALL SAINTS. C. M. D.)
Allen Eastman Cross,. 1918
Henry S. Cutler, 1872
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1. A - mer - i - ca, A - mer
2. What though its stones were laid
3. A - mer - i - ca, A - mer
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in tears. Its pil - lars red with
i - ca. Ring out the glad re ■
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The glo - ry dawns ! the day is come Of vie - to - ry and peace !
Its walls shall rise through pa - tient years To soar - ing spires of song !
Sa - lute the flag — sa - lute the dead That have not died in vain!
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And now up - on a lar - ger plan We'll build the com-mon
For on this house shall faith at - tend With Joy on air - y
O glo - ry! glo - ry to thy plan To build the com-mon
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the love of man, The House of Broth -er - hood!
al - ty as • cend To God the on - ly King 1
the rights of man, The House of Broth - er - hood ! A-men
It:
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Copyright by Allen Eastman Cross. Used by permission
61
THE AMERICAN FLAG AND AMERICAN IDEALS
apostropbe to tbe 3Flag {All uniting)
All hail to our glorious ensign !
Courage to the heart, and strength to the hand, to which, in all time, it shall be
entrusted. On whatsoever spot it is planted, there may freedom have a foot-
hold, humanity a brave champion, and religion an altar. Edward Everett
In the name of God we lift up our banner, and dedicate it to peace, union, and
liberty now and forevermore. Henry Ward Beecher
I am what you make me, nothing more.
I swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color.
A symbol of yourself.
A pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation.
My stars and my stripes are your dream and your labors.
They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith, because
you have made them so out of your hearts.
We are all making the flag. Franklin K. Lane
Salute to tbc jflag
I pledge allegiance to my flag
And to the republic for which it stands;
One nation, indivisible.
With Uberty and justice for all.
mational Bntbem
O say, can you see, by the dawn's early light
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight
O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming?
And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air
Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there.
O say, does that Star-Spangled Banner still wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
(All seated)
prater
O God of purity and peace, God of light and freedom, God of comfort and joy,
we thank thee for our country, this great land of hope, whose wide doors thou
hast opened to so many milUons that struggle with hardship and with hunger
in the crowded Old World.
We give thanks to the power that has made and preserved us a nation, that has
carried our ship of state through storm and darkness and has given us a place
of honor and power that we might bear aloft the standard of impartial liberty
and impartial law.
May our altars and our schools ever stand as pillars of welfare; may the broad
land be filled with homes of intelligent and contented industry, that through
the long generations our land may be a happy land and our country a power
of good will among the nations. Amen. Charles Gordon Ames
XIX. peace ant) Morlb Brotberboob
Instrumental ^reluDe
fj^ntn (Two stanzas. Standing)
God the All-Merciful
( RUSSIAN HYMN. 11, 10, 11,9;
Henry F. Chorley, 1842
John Ellerton, 1870
Alexis T. Lwoff, 1833
1. God the AU-mer - ci - f ul ! earth hath for -sak - en Thy ways of
2. God the AU-right-eous One! man hath de-fied thee, Yet to e-
3. God the All - wise I by the fire of thy chas-tening, Earth shall to
4. So shall thy chil - dren with thank - ful de - vo - tion Praise him who
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ter - rors a - wak - en ; Give to us peace in our time, O Lord !
tar - ry be - side thee : Give to us peace in our time, O Lord !
king -dom is hast -ening: Thou wilt give peace in thy time, O Lord!
o - cean to o - cean, Peace to the na-tionsandpraiseto the Lord. A-men.
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IResponsive IRea&ing
Leader: The nations raged, the kingdoms were moved:
He uttered his voice, the earth melted.
Assembly: The Lord of Hosts is with us,
The God of Jacob is our refuge.
Leader: They that trust in the Lord
Are as moimt Zion, which cannot be moved, but abideth forever.
63
PEACE AND WORLD BROTHERHOOD
Assembly: As the mountains are round about Jerusalem,
So the Lord is round about his people
From this time forth and for evermore.
Ibsnin God the All-Merciful (Third stanza only)
IResponsivc IRcaDtng
Leader: Come, behold the works of the Lord,
What desolations he hath made in the earth.
Assembly: He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth,
He breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder;
He burneth the chariots in the fire.
Leader: Be still, and know that I am God:
I will be exalted among the nations,
I will be exalted in the earth.
Ib^ntn God the All-Merciful (Fourth stanza only)
iPra^er {Seated)
IResponsive IReaDing
Leader: Of the increase of his government there shall be no end, to order it and
to estabhsh it with judgment and with justice forever.
Assembly: Nations shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness of
thy rising.
Leader: I will make thy officers peace and thy rulers righteousness. Violence
and destruction shall no more be heard in the land. Nation shall not
hft up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.
Assembly: For the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the
waters cover the sea.
Leader: Behold, the days come, saith the Lord God, that I will make a new
covenant with you. I will put my law within you and write it in
your hearts. My people shall all be righteous; they shall inherit
the earth forever. I, the Lord, will bring it to pass in mine own time.
Assembly: Hallelujah, for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth!
Ibl^mn (Tune ' America ')
God, grant us now thy peace,
Bid all dissensions cease,
God, send us peace.
Peace in true liberty,
Peace in equality,
Peace and fraternity,
God, send us peace.
Leader: Peace should be made with all mankind. It should be our care not
only to make peace, but to maintain it. But this will never be until
we are persuaded that quiet is better than disturbance, justice than
injustice, the care of our own than grasping at what belongs to others.
(Oration on Peace — Isocrates
400 B.C.)
64
PEACE AND WORLD BROTHERHOOD
Leader: We punish murderers and massacres among private persons. What
do we respecting wars, and the glorious crime of murdering whole
nations? The love of conquest is a murderess. Conquerors are
scourges not less harmful to humanity than floods and earthquakes.
(Seneca, the Roman, born the same year as Christ)
Ibigmn God Grant Us Now Thy Peace
Assembly: Let us, then, as a nation, be just — observe good faith towards
all nations, cultivate peace and harmony with all, and give
to mankind the example of a people always guided by an
exalted justice and benevolence. George Washington
Ib^mn (Standing)
Let There be Light
(PENTECOST. L. M.)
William Merrill Vories
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William Boyd, 1846
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1. Let there be light. Lord God of Hosts, Let there be wis-dom on the earth!
2. With -in our pas-sioned hearts in- still The calm that end - eth strain and strife ;
3. Give us the peace of vi - sion clear To see our broth - ers' good our own,
4. Let woe and waste of war - fare cease, That use-f ul la - bor yet may build
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Let broad hu - man- i - ty have birth ! Let there be deeds, in-stead of boasts !
Make us thy min-is-ters of life; Purge us from lusts that curse and kill.
To joy and suf - fer not a - lone ; The love that cast-eth out all fear !
Its homes with love and laughter filled ! God, give thy way-ward children peace I A-men.
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' Up to the sombre sky
Rolled one great thankful sigh.
Rolled one great gladsome cry —
The soul's deliverance of a mighty people —
Thank God for peace.
The long low-hanging war-cloud rolled away,
The night glowed brighter than the brightest day.'
65
XX. ^be Morlb for Cbriet
This Missionary Service is built upon the following hymn which should be used as the Instrumental Prelude, but
not sung until called for in the service itself.
Note that each stanza is sung separately, also each Refrain.
O Zion Haste, Thy Mission
( TIDINGS. 11, 10, 11, 10. With Refrain )
Mary A. Thomson, 1870
James Walch, 1875
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1. O Zi - on, haste, thy mis- sion high ful - fill - ing, To tell to all the
2. Be - hold how man - y thousands still are ly - ing Bound in the dark- some
3. Give of thy sons to bear the mes-sage glo - rious, Give of thy vi^ealth to
4. He comes a -gain: O Zi - on, ere thou meet him, Make known to ev - ery
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that God is Light, That he who made all na - tions is not will -
on-house of sin, With none to tell them of the Sav-iour's dy -
them on their way ; Pour out thy soul for them in prayer vie - to -
his sav - ing grace ; Let none whom he hath ran-somed fail to greet
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One soul should per - ish, lost in shades of night. Pub - lish glad ti - dings,
Or of the life he died for them to win.
And all thou spend - est Je - sus will re - pay.
Through thy neg - lect, un - fit to see his face.
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ti - dings of peace, Ti - dings of Je - sus, re-demp-tion and re-lease. A- men.
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66
^
PEACE AND WORLD BROTHERHOOD
(Statiding)
Leader: Awake, awake, put on thy strength, O Zion:
Assembly: Put on thy beautiful garments, O Jerusalem, the Holy City.
Shake thyself from the dust; arise, sit on thy throne, O Jerusalem.
Loose thyself from the bands of thy neck, O captive daughter
of Zion.
O Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling,
To tell to all the world that God is Light,
That he who made all nations is not willing
One soul should perish, lost in shades of night.
Leader: O thou that tellest good tidings to Zion,
Get thee up into a high mountain.
Assembly: O thou that tellest good tidings to Jerusalem,
Lift up thy voice with strength.
Leader: Lift it up, be not afraid;
Say unto the cities of Judah,
Behold your God.
Dfimn
Publish glad tidings, tidings of peace.
Tidings of Jesus, redemption and release.
Leader: Then shall the King say:
For I was an hungered, and ye gave me meat;
I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink:
I was a stranger, and ye took me in: naked, and ye clothed me:
I was sick, and ye visited me:
I was in prison, and ye came unto me.
Assembly: Verily I say unto you, inasmuch as ye have done it to one of the
least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me.
Dgmn
Behold how many thousands still are lying
Bound in the darksome prison-house of sin.
With none to tell them of the Saviour's dying.
Or of the life he died for them to win !
All: Through tribulations and distress, they come!
Through perils great and bitterness.
Through persecutions pitiless, they come!
They come by paths the martyrs trod,
They come from underneath the rod,
Climbing through the darkness up to god, they come!
Out of mighty tribulation.
With a sound of jubilation.
They come! they come! JohnOxanham
67
PEACE AND WORLD BROTHERHOOD
Ibismn
Publish glad tidings, tidings of peace,
Tidings of Jesus, redemption and release.
Leader: Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations,
Baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and of the Holy
Spirit:
Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I commanded you:
Assembly: And lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.
Ib^mn
Leader:
•fci^mn
Give of thy sons to bear the message glorious,
Give of thy wealth to speed them on their way,
Pour out thy soul for them in prayer victorious;
And all thou spendest Jesus will repay.
The spirit of the Lord is upon me.
Because he anointed me to preach good tidings to the poor:
He hath sent me to proclaim release to the captives,
And recovering of sight to the blind;
To set at liberty them that are bruised,
To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord.
Publish glad tidings, tidings of peace,
Tidings of Jesus, redemption and release.
Leader: He will not fail nor be discouraged till he shall have set justice in the
earth; and the isles shall wait for his law.
When the Son of man shall come in his glory,
And all the holy angels with him,
Then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory,
And before him shall be gathered all nations.
Ib^mn
All:
IbBmn
pra^ger
He comes again: O Zion, ere thou meet him.
Make known to every heart his saving grace;
Let none whom he hath ransomed fail to greet him,
Through thy neglect, unfit to see his face.
Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel,
Who only doeth wondrous things:
And blessed be his glorious name for ever;
And let the whole earth be filled with his glory.
Publish glad tidings, tidings of peace,
Tidings of Jesus, redemption and release.
68
Amen.
PEACE AND WORLD BROTHERHOOD
In Christ There is No East or West
(ST. PETER. CM.)
John Oxenham, 1908
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Alexander R. Reinagle, 1826
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1. In Christthere is no East or West, In him no South or North; But
2. In him shall true hearts ev - ery- where Their high com-mun-ion find; His
3. Join hands then, brothers of the faith, WTiat-e'eryour race may be. Who
4. In Christ now meet both East and West, In him meet South and North ; All
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one great fel - low -ship of Love Throughout the whole wide
ser - vice is the gold - en cord Close- bind - ing all man
serves my Fa - ther as a son Is sure - ly kin to
Christ - ly souls are one in him Throughout the whole wide
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A-MEN.
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O thou strong Father of all nations, draw all thy great family together with an
increasing sense of our common blood and destiny, that peace may come on
earth at last, and thy sun may shed its^ light rejoicing on a holy brotherhood
of peoples. Amen,
69
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