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HYMNAL  and  LITURGIES 

of  the 
MORAVIAN  CHURCH 


Published  by  the  Authority  of  the 

Provincial  Synods  of  the  Moravian 

Church   in  America 


"The  hymnal  is  a  kind  of  response  to  the  Bible,  an  echo  and  an  extension  thereof. 
In  the  Bible  one  perceives  how  the  Lord  communicates  with  mankind ;  and  in  the  hymnal, 
how  mankind  communicates  with  the  Lord." 

— Nicholas  Ludwig  von  Zinzendorf 


Copyright  1969 

The  Moravian  Church  in  America 
Northern  and  Southern  Provinces 

Library  of  Congress  Catalog  Card  Number  71-79771 


Printed  in  the  United  States  of  America 

Engraved,  Printed  and  Bound  by 
Rayner  Lithographing  Co.,  Chicago,  Illinois 


The  1969  hymnal  stands  firmly  within  the  heritage  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum, 
which  published  in  Prague  in  1501  what  is  considered  to  be  the  first  Protestant 
hymnal.  This  new  hymnal  is,  therefore,  the  most  recent  American  phase  in  the 
ongoing  renewal  of  the  unique  heritage  of  hymnody  and  worship  reflected 
throughout  the  long  history  of  the  worldwide  Moravian  Church. 

In  comparison  with  the  hymnal  of  1923,  the  number  of  hymns  has  been 
reduced,  many  having  been  eliminated  because  they  were  not  being  used.  The 
new  hymnals  of  the  British,  German,  and  Czechoslovakian  provinces  of  the 
Unity  have  yielded  a  number  of  selections.  Sustained  efforts  likewise  have  been 
made  to  move  within  the  mainstream  of  American  Christianity  by  following 
the  trends  in  new  hymnals  of  leading  denominations.  Careful  consideration  has 
been  given  to  contemporary  hymn-writers  and  composers. 

All  decisions  on  music  have  been  governed  by  a  three-fold  goal — to  enrich 
the  main  body  of  traditional  Moravian  tunes,  to  increase  the  number  of  standard 
tunes  of  the  Christian  Church,  and  to  provide  a  variety  of  tunes  from  the  major 
periods  of  hymn-tune  writing  through  the  centuries.  The  association  of  certain 
tunes  with  particular  hymns  has  been  respected,  except  for  providing  a  greater 
variety  of  tune  usage  or  giving  more  effective  expression  to  the  text. 

Of  the  almost  four  hundred  tunes,  one-third  have  been  long  associated 
with  Moravian  worship.  Most  of  the  chorales  remain  in  the  traditional  style, 
established  by  Christian  Gregor  in  his  Choralbuch  der  Evangelischen  Bruederge- 
meine  of  1784.  The  twelve  originating  in  Herrnhut  can  be  identified  in  the 
index.  For  the  first  time  in  an  American  Moravian  Hymnal,  some  chorales 
appear  in  their  original  melodic  or  rhythmic  versions  as  used  in  other  denomi- 
nations. Other  new  material  includes  eighteen  chorales:  nine  re-discovered  tunes 
by  Moravian  composers,  and  from  the  Bohemian  Brethren  (Unitas  Fratrum) 
nine  tunes  in  modal  harmonizations  in  keeping  with  their  times. 

The  main  body  of  general  tunes  of  the  1923  Hymnal  has  been  strengthened 
by  the  addition  of  forty-five  tunes,  from  various  periods  of  hymn-tune  writing, 
which  are  in  current  use  in  other  Protestant  denominations.  Words  are  printed 
between  the  staves  of  the  music,  in  line  with  the  prevailing  practice  in  American 
hymnals.  Historical  data  relating  to  each  hymn-tune  have  been  carefully  verified. 

Hymns  have  always  had  a  way  of  leaping  established  barriers  and  promoting 
Christian  unity.  Through  pre-reformation  hymns  lost  in  Catholic  worship  and 
more  recently  restored,  Protestants  have  enriched  contemporary  Roman  Catholic 
worship.  Similarly  the  great  hymns  of  the  Mother  Church  of  Western  Chris- 


The  Litany 

H  All   shall  stand. 


Te  Deum   (235,  A)    (IV,  V) 
Ambrose  of  Milan 


|l 


J   j  I  a  nJ   j    i  I J 


« « 


O      Lord,  have   mer  -    cy         on        us      all;    Have     mer  -    cy        on        us 


ni  if  m  I 


I  f  f  r 


^Jjii'fJjJi    U    gfl 


when     we     call;     Lord,    we     have      put     our  trust  in        Thee,    Con. 


?m 


J=J 


^^ 


4  1   i  j  i  l  J  pi 


npi 


found-  ed        let        us  nev  -    er        be. 


'i  f  J  r 


i  j  ir  i 


Lord,  make  us  one  in  spirit  with  all  Thy  children  as  we  profess  our  faith, 
saying: 

/  believe  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth, 
and  in  Jesus  Christ,  His  only  Son,  our  Lord,  Who  was  conceived  by  the 
Holy  Spirit,  born  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate,  ivas 
crucified,  dead  and  buried.  He  went  to  the  place  of  departed  spirits. 
The  third  day  He  rose  again  from  the  dead.  He  ascended  into  heaven 
and  sitteth  at  the  right  hand  of  God,  the  Father  Almighty.  From  thence 
He  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and  the  dead.  1  believe  in  the  Holy 
Spirit;  the  holy  Christian  Church;  the  communion  of  saints;  the  for- 
giveness of  sins;  the  resurrection  of  the  body;  and  the  life  everlasting. 
Amen. 


The  Litany 


Choir 


Gloria  Patri 


.jJHJJiJ  jij  JJJ.  Ill  I  l|  i 


O       — w • — w~ 

Glo  -  ry     be     to  the      Fa   -     ther,    and     to  the  Son,    and    to   the    Ho  -  ly 

h  Jl  Jal   .1    .J    i  1 


S  1 1  |  llirH  J  ij  Uf;piE  f^ 


fjj     JlTflJ    J  J  JllJ    JlJ:^J 


Spir   -    it,-     As  it      was    in     the   be  -  gin-ning,    is      now,  and   ev  -  er 


m  rrJfuBiff  p 


*•  *  *  j. 


s5 


*'  J  J  i  J  1 1 


In 


IS 


g    U     X    l=f=:3 


-«- 


§g 


shall     be,     world     with-out    end.   A    -   men,     A    -    men,     A     -       men, 

42_  _Ql 


f  f  if  j  j  T^a^f 


Choir 


tt 


8=W 


T=r 


Lord      God, 


Fa 


ther,  hear         us         as         wt 


nni  f  \Q  j  if  i  j  f 


pray: 


0«r  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  king- 
dom come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this 
day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those 
who  trespass  against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us 
from  evil:  for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever 
and  ever.   Amen. 


The  Litany 


Choir 


All 


a 


mm4 


$» 6 S 

*» -■  I  r 


■0 ' »- 


sm 


Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Sav-iour  of  the    world,      Be     gra-cious  un  -  to        us. 

cT"    ■*■     ■*•■    -      ■**■ 


p|p   p  ihlfl'M 


3SE 


Choir 


ALL 


^5 


w  M" 


g     1     '      o 


9! 


Lord  God,    Ho-  ly     Spir         it,  A  -  bide  with    us    for  -  ev 


fTTWT 


|  £  £  r~r '  ri 


7 


^1  All  shall  be  seated. 


Decius   (132,  A)    (Part  2) 


«S 


a 


God  and         Lord,     Thou         Lamb     once      slain,      Our 


'"i  I1  r  i lt  L!F  f   F  iT  f 


I: 


I  J  K\l    J  J  JlJ=J=g 


prayer  in    need    we         raise      a-  gain,  That  Thou  wilt  grant  us         mer  -   cy. 

A    .    .  ^     1    ^  ^   ^  ***   j^L 


•^  r  r  p  p  m 


rrifrtfr 


^ 


# 


From  all  sin,  from  all  error,  from  all  evil, 

Preserve  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

From  famine  and  disease,  from  calamity  by  lire  or  flood,  storm  or  earth- 
quake, from  needless  perplexity,  from  the  selfish  desire  of  becoming  great, 
from  hypocrisy  and  fanaticism,  from  envy,  hatred,  and  malice,  from  the  deceit- 
fulness  of  sin,  from  the  murdering  spirit  and  devices  of  Satan,  from  the  influ- 
ence of  the  spirit  of  the  world, 

Preserve  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


The  Litany 

By  Thy  holy  incarnation  and  birth,  by  Thy  baptism,  fasting,  and  temptation, 
by  ail  the  merits  of  Thy  perfect  life  before  God  and  man, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

By  Thine  agony  and  bloody  sweat,  by  Thy  cross  and  passion,  by  Thine  atoning 
death,  by  Thy  triumphant  resurrection  and  ascension,  by  Thy  sending  the 
Holy  Spirit,  by  Thy  prevailing  intercession,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  Thy 
coming  again  to  Thy  Church  on  earth,  or  our  being  called  home  to  Thee, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


I  i  1  j  i  g^g 


Eisleben   (519,  A) 


im 


a=a 


ffy  m  i  3    t    S     2    ■  H 

Most  Ho-  ly  Lord  and     God,  Ho  -  ly,  Al-might-y         God,   Ho-ly     and  most 


iS 


*MMH:f    if'Wip 


£ 


j. 


m 


HifcJ  J  ^4-^ 


«  ■  i     * 


ail 


mer  -  ci  -  ful         Sav    -      iour,    Thou    E-   ter-  nal       God,  Grant  that  we    may 
-m • — (9 r— £ J- 


if  irtrf  [i-'f  1 


11  Jj  J  i J  i  F  JN  j  J  I  J  Jfg 


r 

nev      -      er        Lose  the  com-forts  fromThy death:   Have  mer-cy,     O      Lord. 


<.!;«„    feS 


TOTtt 


~z ff w 


^^ 


Thou  Head  and  Saviour  of  Thy  body,  the  Church,  unite  all  the  children  of 
God  in  one  spirit;  send  faithful  laborers  into  Thy  harvest;  give  spirit  and 
power  to  preach  Thy  word ;  put  far  from  Thy  people  all  who  deceive ;  bring 
back  all  who  have  gone  astray;  defeat  the  evil  designs  of  those  who  oppose 
and  persecute  Thy  Church,  and  turn  them  from  the  error  of  their  ways. 

Hear  us.  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


The  Litany 

Grant  love  and  unity  to  all  our  congregations ;  give  to  our  bishops  and 
ministers  soundness  of  doctrine  and  holiness  of  life,  and  preserve  them  therein ; 
help  all  elders  to  rule  well ;  and  may  every  'steward  of  things  spiritual  or 
temporal  be  faithful,  not  only  in  that  which  is  much,  but  also  in  that  which 
is  least.  Grant  that  all  of  us  may  enjoy  the  powerful  and  sanctifying  merits  of 
Thy  holy  humanity,  and  live  before  Thee  in  holiness  and  righteousness  all 
our  days. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Supply,  O  Lord,  we  pray  Thee,  all  the  needs  of  Thy  people;  bless  the  sweat 
of  the  brow  and  faithfulness  in  our  daily  tasks ;  let  none  entangle  himself  with 
the  affairs  of  this  life,  but  may  all  our  labor  of  body  and  mind  be  hallowed 
unto  Thee ;  help  us  to  use  Thy  gifts  aright,  and  never  to  forget  that  it  is  more 
blessed  to  give  than  to  receive;  sanctify  our  homes  with  Thy  presence;  enable 
us  to  bring  up  our  children  to  love  and  serve  Thee. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

O  Lord,  the  hope  of  Israel,  bring  Thine  ancient  covenant  people  to  own 
Thee  as  the  Christ,  and  endow  Islam  with  the  knowledge  of  Thy  truth. 
Thou  light  and  desire  of  all  nations,  prosper  the  witness  of  Thy  servants  till 
every  tongue  confess  Thee  as  Lord. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Watch  graciously  over  all  governments ;  let  Thy  will  be  known  and  done 
among  the  nations ;  establish  them  in  truth  and  righteousness,  and  give  them 
thoughts  of  peace.  Deliver  us  from  the  sins  which  give  rise  to  war  and  conflict, 
and  strengthen  within  our  hearts  the  will  to  establish  righteousness  and  justice 
in  the  earth.  Bless  with  Thy  light  and  wisdom  those  who  bear  office  in  our 
land,  and  grant  us  to  lead  under  them  a  quiet  and  peaceable  life,  in  all  godliness 
and  honesty. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

O  Thou  preserver  of  men,  we  commend  to  Thy  care  and  keeping  those  of  our 
congregation  who  are  absent  from  us  today ;  watch  over  Thy  people  who  travel 
by  land,  sea,  or  air;  send  help  to  all  who  are  in  danger,  tribulation,  or  distress; 
strengthen  and  uphold  those  who  suffer  persecution  for  the  sake  of  the  gospel ; 
defend  and  provide  for  all  who  are  desolate  and  afflicted ;  be  the  support  of  the 
aged ;  lay  Thy  hand  in  blessing  and  healing  upon  the  sick,  and  in  the  midst  of 
suffering  let  them  feel  that  Thou  lovest  them ;  enable  the  dying  to  put  their  trust 
in  Thee,  as  the  atoning  sacrifice  for  the  sins  of  the  whole  world. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Have  mercy,  O  God,  on  Thy  whole  creation ;  hasten  the  day  when  the 
kingdom  of  the  world  shall  become  the  kingdom  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ; 
and  may  we  be  accounted  worthy  to  stand  before  Him. 


The  Litany 

,T  All  shall  stand. 


Innsbruck  (79,  A) 


{■'ijn  J  J   liH  J  JiJfHj  JiJ  J  3 


Lord,   for   Thy  com-ing    us    pre-pare;  May  we,    to     meet  Thee  with-out  fear, 


ff    P 


IWiFff  f'ff  f  fltFi  Tiff 


Ju  J  J-J 


J  JN   Ji 


ffi    3  I  i 


At      all   times     read  -  y  be:      In      faith   and    love    pre-serve    us  sound. 

4K-       ■»        M. 


y*if  if  i 


r"if  rr 


e^=r 


s= 


'  JH  ^J  JiJ   I 


J  JU  J    J 


a        a 


f 

O       let     us     day  and  night  be  found  Wait-ing  with  joy  to    wel-come  Thee 

g    P^    f.     £    ft      ,     r    g    f   f    g    Jg  r 


iiitftei 


i 


i 


E^i 


^ 


Keep   us   in   everlasting   fellowship   with    the   Church   Triumphant,    and   let 
us  rest  together  in  Thy  presence  from  our  labors. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


Choir 


All 


fj-frttUj 


^5 


-m        m  w 


Jl 


r 

O      Christ,    Al-might-y        God,      Have     mer-cy      up-  on  us 


\nt  if   r  f  ri'J;  if  it  ^^  r 


The  Litany 


Choir 


mm  i  J  i  J.  JiJ  J  J  i  iiJjJJ 


O  Thou  Lamb    of      God,     Who    tak-est      a-way     the      sin     of    the  world; 


PP? 


s  •      1=1  8      6     i     m 


m 


fcl:«    W 


tSEE^ 


fe£ 


3S 


All  Choir 


-« 


— w — '    ^  . 

O     Thou  Lamb    of      God,      Who 


Man-i  -  fest     Thy  -  self      to        us. 


■  ff  i  if  f  F  »r  r  r  r 


B  i  ■ 


ALL 


tak-est     a-way  the       sin     of    the  world;      Give        un  -  to     us     Thy     peace, 


essa  g    > 


a  r  g  f  p  f  ^m 


i 


Choir 


All 


j  J  J  J1  j'lsh^ 


* s 


T=T 


r 


C7 C7 


O      Christ,      hear  us.  Lord,  have    mer  -  cy       up    -    on  us 

1       ^^*W-J 


US   1  ipff  i1  nf  f  f  Tf 


Choir 


All 


i 


F5 


J    J   J    h  h 


m 


3Z 


8  a  g  ■■  a 


-  -  r-r 'J 


* — v — 

Christ,  have  mer- cy  up  -   on        us.     Lord,  have  mer- cy    up  -  on       us.       A-MEN 


V*F  f  F  FE'F-M  "f  P  f  EE'r^rMfP1 


LITURGY  OF  CONFESSION 

The  Lord  is  in  His  holy  temple,  let  all  the  earth  keep  silence  before  Him. 
The  mighty  God,  even  the  Lord,  has  spoken,  and  called  the  earth  from  the 
rising  of  the  sun  unto  the  going  down  thereof.  Out  of  Zion,  the  perfection 
of  beauty,  God  has  shined. 

Lift  up  your  hands  in  the  sanctuary  and  bless  the  Lord.  Stand  up  and 
bless  the  Lord  your  God  forever  and  ever. 


II  All  shall  stand. 


$f*i  iJ  J  j  p| 


Old    Hundredth    (22,    E) 


*M 


-Q — *-* — ■» — 3 — :ff — ^x — s? — ^zt cr 

From  all    that  dwell   be-low    the   skies     Let  the   Cre-a- tor's  praise    a  -  rise; 


-mu\  f  f  m  f  1 J  \l\j  f  f  m  jip 


ffjUJi  JU  JiJ  iiJ,JJ  m  .'  m 


Let  the  Re-deem-ers  Name  be  sung  Through  ev-ery  land,  by    ev  -   ery    tongue 


phhnf  [.if-fi^f  Kit  m 


Exalt  the  Lord  our  God,  and  worship  at  His  holy  hill:  for  the  Lord  our 
God  is  holy. 

But  who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of  the  Lord.''  Or  who  shall  stand 
in  His  holy  place? 

He  who  has  clean  hands  and  a  pure  heart;  who  has  not  lifted  up  his  soul 
unto  vanity,  nor  sworn  deceitfully. 

//  we  say  that  we  have  no  sin,  we  deceive  ourselves,  and  the  truth  is 
not  in  us. 

If  we  confess  our  sins,  He  is  faithful  and  just  to  forgive  us  our  sins,  and 
to  cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness.  If  any  man  sin,  we  have  an  advocate 
with  the  Father,  Jesus  Christ  the  righteous;  and  He  is  the  atoning  sacrifice 
for  our  sins: 

And  not  for  ours  only,  but  also  for  the  sins  of  the  ivhole  world. 

Drawing  near  in  full  assurance  of  faith,  let  us  confess  our  sins,  and  present 
our  supplication  before  the  Lord  our  God. 


Liturgy  of  Confession 


Let  us  pray: 


H  All  shall  kneel. 


Thou  high  and  lofty  One,  Who  inhabitest  eternity,  Whose  Name  is  holy, 
Who  dwellest  in  the  high  and  holy  place,  but  with  him  also  who  is  of  a  con- 
trite and  humble  spirit,  give  us  grace  to  bring  Thee  the  sacrifice  of  a  broken 
and  contrite  heart,  which  Thou,  O  God,  dost  not  despise. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Lord  God,  merciful  and  gracious,  long  suffering,  and  abundant  in  goodness 
and  truth,  keeping  mercy  for  thousands,  forgiving  iniquity  and  transgression 
and  sin,  and  Who  will  by  no  means  forgive  the  unrepentant ;  incline  Thine 
ear  and  hear ;  for  we  do  not  offer  our  supplications  before  Thee  relying  on  our 
own  goodness,  but  on  Thy  great  compassion. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Create  in  us  a  clean  heart,  O  God ;  and  renew  a  right  spirit  within  us.  Re- 
store unto  us  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation ;  and  uphold  us  with  Thy  free  spirit. 
Have  mercy  upon  us,  according  to  Thy  loving-kindness ;  according  to  the  multi- 
tude of  Thy  tender  mercies,  blot  out  our  transgressions,  through  Jesus  Christ, 
our  Saviour. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us.    Amen. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:  I  will  be  merciful  to  your  iniquities,  and  your  sins  will 
I  remember  no  more.  Peace  be  unto  you. 


If  All  shall  stand. 


Pilgrimage    (166,   A) 


f»MiJ  i  J  Jl/^  Ju  J  i  M  ^ 


The  peace  which  God    a  -  lone  re-veals   And  by  His  word     of   grace    im-parts, 

ji    .  .  . .  .  *  .  n 


art  f  f  fif  r  f  nff  j 


p 


yjiJj  Jii/ij  141U  j  Ji-Hi* 


3 


Which  on-ly     the    be-  liev-er   feels,    Di-rect,  and  keep(  and  cheer  our  hearts1. 


fflfr  f  f 


m 


10 


Liturgy  of  Co:\fessioi\ 


vp\i  f  Jpi^j  j^jpj  piJ  j  J 


r  "  i  '  r  t 

And   may   the    Ho-ly    Three  in    One(    The     Fa  -  ther,  Word,  and  Com-fort-er, 


'"f  irrrpi  m  ifFfFiFf  l 


£ 


jij  j  j  J i jrrtii^uMu^ 


Pour     an     a-bun-dant    bless-ing  down  On     ev-ery  soul     as-sem-bled    here! 


s| 


rrrrrrrTirrrfirrfi 


Choir 


I 


i  .j     j  i  j  j 

1     f  m         J  '  » 


te 


Lord      God,  Fa 


ther,  hear         us         as         we  pray 


SB 


EC 


PP 


• 


s 


Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  who  trespass 
against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for 
Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever.  Amen. 


Choir 


All 


i 


1 — m & m — £-# 


m 


w  c7 


Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Sav-iour  of  the  world,    Be    gra-cious     un  -  to       us. 


Si 


f  J  FrH;|f|if-^=pi£ 


Choir 


All 


m  J  n\iri  t^mmm 


m 


Lord     God,    Ho-ly     Spir    -     it,  A    -bide  with    us     for  -  ev       -        er. 


'ri  f~r '  -1 


pz= 


^rwn 


5=5 


11 


Liturgy  of  Confession 


Gloria  Patri 


CHOIR 


I'UJ  I  111  J 


J..I  III  I  I  | 


« « 


Tt — • • — *~ 

Glo  -  ry     be     to  the      Fa   -     ther,    and     to  the  Son,    and    to    the    Ho-  ly 


Tnx\  f  f  Mj^'J  ^  Jyp:  p ip 


ft  —  ■      p. 


fc 


:1     hj hi   J  J  J|,l  J   Jlj:  ^ 


f 


B* 


Sj| 


Spir  -    it;     As  it      was    in     the   be  -  gin-ning,    is      now,  and   ev  -  er 


mmimm  P 


w 


F 


I*  -1    J  l  J    J1^ 


I  N   J  I 


shall     be,     world     with-out    end.   A    -   men,     A    -    men,      A 

f  j  if  j  f  i^if  f  if  j 


men, 


12 


LITURGY  OF  TRUST 


1j  All  shall  stand. 

The  Lord  is  near  to  all  who  call  upon   Him,  to  all  who  call  upon  Him  in 
truth. 

As  for  me,  in  the  multitude  of  Thy  loving-kindness   will  I  come  into 
Thy  bouse:  in  Thy  fear  will  I  worship. 

Wareham    (22,    H) 


in  jij-j  a  i,i  JibMN  ji,hJj 


r 


ggif 


Lord      God        of       hosts!    O         may  our    praise  Thy     courts    with 

J 


#PH 


fif  r i f-r  f 


fr1,  ,n  Jijji  ji,i  jn-j  p\\^ 


grate    -     ful         in      -       cense    fill;      Still      may  we  stand      be 


S 


f-r  r  '  m  S 


PPP 


IH  ,nijJ  i  ili^Ttmi 


T=* 


fore        Thy    face,       Still      hear       and  do  Thy       sov  -  ereign   will. 


S 


r1  f  ijUfPifTf  FirTf  if  ii 


Thy  throne,  O  God,  is  forever  and  ever ;  a  scepter  of  righteousness  is  the 
scepter  of  Thy  kingdom.  Lord,  who  shall  sojourn  in  Thy  tabernacle?  Who  shall 
dwell  in  Thy  holy  hill  ? 

He  who  walks  uprightly,  and  works  righteousness,  and  speaks  truth  in 
his  heart. 


13 


Liturgy  of  Trust 


Southampton    (14,    F) 


1 1 1  j  i  i  ill 


Sni 


A  -   laSjWi'th  shame   I      own    that      oft     I've  turned    a- way     from    Thee; 


Wj  ]  if1  j  f1    p  [T  p   j  g  g    fE^~Ff 


1 J  J  Jlj  J  J 


V — • 


IT 


O         let    Thy  work,    re-newed    to-day,    Re-main        e    -  ter  -  nal     -       ly. 


m 


f  r  J  F|J  ^r  fr  f  r  r  '*» 


Against  Thee  have  we  sinned  ; 

O  Lord,  rebuke  us  not  in  Thine  anger. 

We  have  transgressed  and  rebelled  ; 

O  Lord,  chasten  us  not  in  Thy  hot  displeasure. 

Remember  not  the  sins  of  our  youth,  nor  our  transgressions. 

But  have  mercy  upon  us,  O  God,  according  to  Thy  loving-kindness. 

It  is  of  Thy  mercies  that  we  are  not  consumed, 

Because  Thy  compassions  fail  not. 

*i  All  shall  be  seated. 

Zurich    (168,    A) 


m  j  a  1 1 j  j^w 


■ — ■ — « 


• — ■ 


-* — •— * 

Thou  hast    can-celed    my  trans-gres-sion,  Je-sus,  by    Thy     pre-cious  blood; 


s 


14 


Liturgy  of  Trust 


i* 


sjjjljjjjlj    5=; 


& 


§S 


May     I      find   there-in     sal-va-tion,  Hap-pi-ness    and  peace  with  God 


P        I      I    f         ^Z^UJI 


BE 


££ 


infe?  r  -ii  i  -i  Ns  |  in  ,i  u 


And  since  Thou   fur    sin-ners   suf-fering,  On  the  Cross  wast  made  an      of-fering 


Wf  p  fif  fffiftfufif  rU 


fVJ    J   J    J|J-hUU-J   J    jlJ    J    ,j^ 


From    all     sin      de   -    liv  -   er     me,     That       T     whol  -   ly    Thine    may       be. 


wm 


mm 


f  pr  „ 


Restore  unto  us  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation, 

And  renew  a  steadfast  spirit  within  us. 

Lead  us,  O  Lord,  in  Thy  righteousness,  and  guide  us  in  Thy  truth, 

For  Thou  art  the  God  of  our  salvation. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord,  your  Redeemer,  the  Holy  One  of  Israel:  I  am  the  Lord 
your  God  Who  teaches  you  to  profit,  Who  leads  you  in  the  way  you  should  go. 
O  that  you  had  hearkened  to  My  commandments!  Then  your  peace  would  have 
been  like  a  river,  and  your  righteousness  like  the  waves  of  the  sea. 

The  ways  of  the  Lord  are  right,  and  the  just  shall  walk  in  them:  but 
transgressors  shall  fall  therein. 

From  the  sin  of  unbelief,  from  all  defilement  of  the  flesh  and  spirit,  from  all 
self-righteousness,  from  every  neglect  of  our  duty,  from  all  ingratitude  and 
selfishness,  from  lukcwarmness  in  our  love  to  Thee  and  our  neighbor,  from 
indifference  to  Thy  meritorious  life  and  death, 

Deliver  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


15 


Liturgy  of  Trust 

And  you,  beloved,  build  yourselves  up  on  your  most  holy  faith ;  pray  in  the 
Holy  Spirit ;  keep  yourselves  in  the  love  of  God ;  wait  for  the  mercy  of  our 
Lord  Jesus  Christ  unto  eternal  life. 

The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  everlasting  upon  those  who 
fear  Him,  and  His  righteousness  unto  children 's  children,  to  those  who  keep 
His  covenant,  and  remember  His  commandments  to  do  them. 

Therefore,  my  beloved  brethren,  be  steadfast,  unmovable,  always  abounding 
in  the  work  of  the  Lord,  forasmuch  as  you  know  that  your  labor  is  not  in 
vain  in  the  Lord.  And  when  the  chief  Shepherd  shall  appear,  you  shall  receive 
an  unfading  crown  of  glory. 

Judgment    (585,    A) 


jyi'nj  j  J  JlJ  J  J  jiJ  J  J   Ji 


•  "T-l'  f 


Then      to     all    who  have  con-fess-ed,  Loved  and  served  the  Lord  be-low, 


^if  p 


r  l~i 


p  r  H1  rf  piffi 


fr'^i  j  j  j  iJ-j  J  JiJ  J  j  ji^j"7 


gg*g 


He  will    say,"Come  near,  ye   bless-ed;    See    the   king-dom     I       be  -  stow: 

J — a   .  i* — p — ,  T"    «Q 


f-f-f  If    f  f   p^Esf 


P 


is 


*=T 


m  1 1 1 1 1 1  j 


-ij  j.  j  ii 


r 


u 


ss 


You    for  -  ev  -  er(     you     for  -  ev  -  er,     Shall    My    love  and  glo  -  ry    know.' 

J    .    -  .*     .J 


p  pui  r  tf  r  t  fir  r  M' 


EE 


Finally,  brethren,  whatsoever  things  are  true,  whatsoever  things  are  honor- 
able, whatsoever  things  are  just,  whatsoever  things  are  pure,  whatsoever  things 
are  lovely,  whatsoever  things  are  of  good  report;  if  there  be  any  virtue,  and  if 
there  be  any  praise,  think  on  these  things. 


16 


Liturgy  of  Trust 

If  All  shall  stand. 


Regent   Square      (585,    D) 


fr'-lj     J    J     JlJ-    JJ     ^hJjJUiJ 


Thanks  we    give    and      ad   -    o-  ra  -  tion     For     the  Gos- pel's    joy-ful     sound; 


M  f  r  fiM  f  f  ir  f  r  j'J  ^ 


jfr'J;  J^iJ.  J  J  JiJ  J  J  rnu 


*=p 


r 

May  the  fruits   of       Thy      sal -va- tion      In     our  hearts    and    lives       a-bound; 

J    r  I       r-     .  I  ,      f-    £1 


fh  mm  mi  i   i  T 


P=» 


fJ:  JJ  rilJ:  J  J  Jlf  J  J  ^iJ  jfU 


May  Thy  pres-ence,  may  Thy  pres-ence,  With  us     ev  -   er  -   more     be    found. 


N^i'f  rif:>{r-f.if  f  pi  r  _lx 


Now  unto  Him  Who  is  able  to  keep  you  from  falling,  and  to  present  you 
faultless  before  the  presence  of  His  glory  with  exceeding  joy,  to  the  only  wise 
God,  our  Saviour,  be  glory  and  majesty,  dominion  and  power,  both  now  and 
ever. 

Amen. 


17 


LITURGY  OF  ADORATION 


If  All  shall  stand. 
Lift  up  your  hearts. 
We  lift  them  up  unto  the  Lord. 
O  Lord,  open  Thou  our  eyes, 

That  we  may  behold  wondrous  things  out  of  Thy  law. 
O  Lord,  open  Thou  our  lips, 
And  our  mouths  shall  show  forth  Thy  praise. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord. 
The  Lord's  Name  be  praised. 


Old   Hundredth    (22,   E) 


^JUJjjIJ     J   lJ      JlJ     JJj 


o       m — * — 3 — n — ^f ^ ^ ^ • • — ■ — ^T — ™ O" 

O     en-ter  then  His  gates  with  praise,  Ap-proach  with  joy  His  courts  un 


-to; 


WlPlP     P    f      f    If        f 


«J=J=J 


f-MM4f 


rjujjJujijJiJjj  iij  'ijii 


^  '  ■  J  ft 

Praise,  laud, and  bless  His  Name  al- ways,  For      it     is   seem-ly     so         to         do. 


m 


wm  fF  pr  ni'rr  ^#p  r-J" 


Glory  be  to  Thee,  Lord  God,  our  Father, 

Thou  Father  of  mercies,  and  God  of  all  comfort. 

Thou  hast  chosen  us  in  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord,  before  the  foundation  of  the 
world. 

Thou  hast  delivered  us  from  the  power  of  darkness,  and  hast  translated 
us  into  the  kingdom  of  Thy  dear  Son. 

Thou  hast  blessed  us  with  all  spiritual  blessings  in  heavenly  places  in  Christ. 

Thou  hast  made  us  worthy  to  share  in  the  inheritance  of  the  saints  in 
light. 


18 


Liturgy  of  Adoration 


Behold  what  manner  of  love,  O  Father,  Thou  hast  bestowed  upon  us,  that 
we  should  be  called  the  sons  of  God. 

Therefore  with  angels  and  archangels  and  with  all  the  company  of  heaven, 
ice  laud  and  magnify  Thy  glorious  Name. 


1f  All  shall  be  seated. 


jj  j  j\uphf  f  i  ^J  f 


Let   us  with     a       glad-  some  mind    Praise  the     Lord,  for     He      is      kind 


g^pp 


w—rw 


\  \  ihuf  i 


*T 


=e 


f-f- 1  f  p  J  j  i  j  J  i  ii 


For      His  mer-cies        shall    en- dure,        Ev  -  er      faith-  ful,      ev  -  er     sure. 


^S 


>    ti6        J      j  Is   I  "C     X 


r  if  H  mi  '  i  i 


Praise,  honor,  and  glory  be  unto  Thee,  O  Christ,  Thou  Son  of  the  living  God. 

To  Thee  be  glory  at  all  times,  in  the  Church  which  waits  for  Thee,  and 
in  that  which  is  around  Thee,  from  everlasting  to  everlasting.    Amen. 

Jesus  Christ  is  the  eternal  Word,  Who  was  made  flesh  and  dwelt  among  us. 

Those  who  were  His  beheld  His  glory,  the  glory  of  the  Only  Begotten 
of  the  Father,  full  of  grace  and  truth. 

In  Him  dwells  all  the  fullness  of  the  Godhead  bodily.  He  is  the  true  God 
and  eternal  life. 

He  has  reconciled  all  things  unto  God,  ivhether  things  on  earth,  or  things 
in  heaven, 

And  has  made  peace  through  the  blood  of  His  Cross. 

Wherefore  God  has  highly  exalted  Him,  and  given  Him  a  Name  which 
is  above  every  name. 

19 


Liturgy  of  Adoration 


p 


m 


few 


Holy   Lord    (119,    A) 


»^=5 


r 

Je  -  sus'  Name        Je  -    sus'   Name,  Source    of      life     and     hap-  pi-  nessj 


^r  f  F  'erf  Mf  r  r  f  lfl~^ 


j  J  J  g  i  i  i  hf    *  j  i  j — ^?^3 


Tn      this      Name     true        con    -     so     -       la  -   tion     Mourn- in 


g      sin  -  ners 


«£= 


J 


WH^ 


r     J^ 


i 


^ 


i  i  g    I  ip  J  i 


^ 


3-    '  -1 


r^T 


s 


may      pos     -     sess;        Here       is      found     com-  plete        sal     -     va  -   tion: 


HUM  I  M 


f- 


i  1  jijij  i^J'^'yi  J  lj  M 


r 

Bless-ed    Je-sus,    we    Thy     Name  will  praise    All   our  days,     all      our    days. 


i  f  i1  p-f^tf-j-^f  i:  \f  f  f  ippffi 


Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Holy  Spirit,  our  Teacher,  Guide,  and  Comforter. 

Our  tongues  shall  praise  Thee,  and  our  lips  shall  declare  Thy  glory. 

Thou  dost  shed  abroad  the  love  of  God  in  the  hearts  of  all  believers,  and 
dost  make  their  bodies  Thy  holy  temples. 

By  our  own  reason  and  strength  we  cannot  believe  in  Jesus  Christ,  our 
Lord,  or  come  to  Him,  but  Thou  dost  call  us  and  enlighten  us  through 
Thy  grace. 


20 


Liturgy  of  Adoration 

Thou  dost  sanctify  us  in  the  true  faith  and  dost  enable  us  to  abide  in  Jesus 
Christ. 

Be  Thou  praised,  together  with  the  Father,  and  with  the  Son,  now  and 
to  all  eternity. 


f&F$ 


J    J  i  J.    J  i  J  J 


£3i 


U  '    ' 


r^ 


Come,    Ho-ly     Spir  -    it,     come        Let     Thy   bright  beams    a   -     rist 


^u  ti  (!  r  f  i|i:  f  if }  p  ^m 


•fr^ju  a  J  Ji^hhH'rV  ^^ 


Dis  -  pel     the    dark-ness  from  our  minds,  And     o  -    pen   Thou    our      eyes. 


?g~Mr  n  ff 


s=* 


H  All  shall  stand  for  the  Xiecne  Creed. 

/  believe  in  one  God,  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth, 
and  of  all  things  visible  and  invisible: 

And  in  one  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  only  begotten  Son  of  God,  begotten  of 
His  Father  before  all  worlds,  God  of  God,  Light  of  Light,  very  God  of  very 
God,  begotten,  not  made,  being  of  one  substance  with  the  Father,  by  Whom 
all  things  were  made:  Who,  for  us  men,  and  for  our  salvation,  came  down 
from  heaven,  and  was  incarnate  by  the  Holy  Spirit  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  and 
was  made  man,  and  was  crucified  also  for  us  under  Pontius  Pilate.  He  suf- 
fered and  was  buried,  and  the  third  day  He  rose  again,  according  to  the 
Scriptures:  and  ascended  into  heaven,  and  sitteth  on  the  right  hand  of  the 
Father.  And  He  shall  come  again  with  glory  to  judge  both  the  quick  and 
the  dead:  Whose  kingdom  shall  have  no  end. 

And  I  believe  in  the  Holy  Spirit,  the  Lord  and  Giver  of  life,  Who  pro- 
ceedeth  from  the  Father,  Who  with  the  Father  and  the  Son  together  is  wor- 
shiped and  glorified,  Who  spoke  by  the  prophets.  And  I  believe  in  one  holy 
Christian  and  Apostolic  Church.  I  ackuoivledge  one  baptism  for  the  remis- 
sion of  sins,  and  I  look  for  the  resurrection  of  the  dead,  and  the  life  of  the 
nor  Id  to  come.  Amen. 


21 


Liturgy  of  Adoration 


Worship    (159,   A) 


fr'njij  p  jij  j  j  iiJ  J1J  i 


We      in     one  cov-e  -  nant  are  joined, And  one   in        Je  -  sus      are; 


^m\ 


hPt  r 


^W 


frHfij  J  Jlj  j  j  Jlj  i  i  i 


With  voic-es     and  with  hearts  com-bined,  His  praise  we      will    de-clare; 


'^pp  f  H'r^f  f  f ' 


^ 


a  j  J   I  JjJ  J  Jl  j  JJ  J  I  §  J  J 


& 


»  =  =« 


as 


In    doc-trine  and  in      prac-tice  one.We  11  love  and  serve  the  Lord     a-lone; 
m * • a, ■, iff: m m m *L 


Uu^i! 


fcS 


P 


^S 


■ — ■ — i 


BE 


Ijjj     Hl]^lg> 


B 


With  one   ac-cordsound  forthHispraise,Till  we  shall  see  His    face.    A-MEN. 


S 


M  1  j|rP<  [  rifiiji 


ig    ii  ^,  ig 


22 


LITURGY  OF  COVENANTING 


U  All  shall  stand. 

Seek  the  Lord  while  He  may  be  found,  call  upon  Him  while  He  is  near:  let 
the  wicked  forsake  his  way,  and  the  unrighteous  man  his  thoughts ;  and  let  him 
return  to  the  Lord,  and  He  will  have  mercy  upon  him;  and  to  our  God,  for  He 
will  abundantly  pardon. 

Southampton    (14,   P) 


P^ 


M 


1.  Lord,  teach    us    how     to    pray     a- right,    With  rev-erer.ce  and  with  fear; 

2.  God        of       all    grace,  we  come    to   Thee     With  bro-ken,    con-trite  hearts- 


^ 


U 


pgiip 


f 


V\  i  i  J  jiJ  J  i 


ZT 


Though   dust     and      ash  -  es        in    Thy    sight,  We    may,  we    must     draw    near. 
Give       what   Thine  eye    de-lights  to    see,      Truth  in      the       in   -    ward    parts. 


-"f  »F  f  i  f'Hf  [if  f  F  f  i  J:  ii 


Choir 


I 


im 


#=^ 


m 


T^T 


— r} — 
ther, 


Lord      God, 


mm 


Fa 


hear         us         as         we 


pray. 


fan 


pps 


Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil: 
for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever. 
Amen. 


23 


Liturgy  of  Covenanting 

11  All  shall  be  seated. 

Blessed  are  those  whose  way  is  blameless,  who  walk  in  the  law  of  the  Lord. 
Blessed  are  those  who  keep  His  testimonies,  who  seek  Him  with  their  whole 
heart. 

O  that  my  ways  may  be  steadfast  in  keeping  Thy  statutes.  Then  I  shall 
not  be  put  to  shame,  having  my  eyes  fixed  on  all  Thy  commandments. 

The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are  right,  rejoicing  the  heart; 

The  commandment  of  the  Lord  is  pure,  enlightening  the  eyes. 

The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clean,  enduring  forever ; 

The  judgments  of  the  Lord  are  true  and  righteous  altogether. 

More  to  be  desired  are  they  than  gold,  yea,  than  much  fine  gold ;  sweeter 
also  than  honey  and  the  honey-comb.  Moreover,  by  them  is  Thy  servant  warned ; 
and  in  keeping  them  there  is  great  reward. 

Lead  me  in  the  path  of  Thy  commandments,  for  therein  do  I  delight. 
Make  Thy  face  to  shine  upon  me,  and  teach  me  Thy  statutes. 

God  spoke  these  words,  saying: 

Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods  before  Me. 

Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven  image. 

Thou  shalt  not  take  the  Name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain. 

Remember  the  sabbath  day  to  keep  it  holy. 

Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother. 

Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 

Thou  shalt  not  steal. 

Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  ivitness  against  thy  neighbor. 

Thou  shalt  not  covet  anything  that  is  thy  neighbor's. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said:  A  new  commandment  I  give  unto  you,  that  you 
love  one  another;  even  as  I  have  loved  you,  that  you  also  love  one  another. 
By  this  shall  all  men  know  that  you  are  My  disciples,  if  you  have  love  for  one 
another.   And  again  He  said:  If  you  love  Me,  you  will  keep  My  commandments. 

/  will  meditate  on  Thy  precepts  and  have  respect  unto  Thy  ways.  I  will 
delight  in  Thy  statutes:  I  will  not  forget  Thy  Word. 


24 


Liturgy  of  Covenanting 

«[  All  shall  stand. 


I    J  I    ■<      f 


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O  God,        in  Whom         our  trust  we 


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place,         We 


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thank  Thee     for         Thy         Word     of      grace;  Help     us       its    pre-cepts 

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end  -    less       day. 


bey,       Till        we       shall      live 


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Give  us  grace  to  present  our  bodies  a  living  sacrifice,  holy,  acceptable  unto 
Thee,  O  God,  which  is  our  reasonable  service.  Save  us  from  being  conformed 
to  this  world;  from  thinking  of  ourselves  more  highly  than  we  ought  to  think; 
from  being  wise  in  our  own  conceits ;  from  being  overcome  of  evil ;  and  enable 
us  to  overcome  evil  with  good. 

Hear  us,  and  help  us,  we  beseech  Thee. 

When  we  have  not  retained  Thee  in  our  thoughts ;  when  we  have  despised 
Thy  goodness  and  mercy;  when  our  hearts  have  been  hard  and  unrepentant; 
when  we  have  dishonored  Thee  by  breaking  Thy  laws: 

Forgive  us,  we  beseech  Thee. 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace. 


-c> 


Liturgy  of  Covenanting 


Gloria   Patri 


Choir 


&m  I  Hi  J 


J,J:M  J  i  F 


Glo  -  ry    be    to  the      Fa  -    ther,    and     to  the  Son,    and    to   the    Ho-ly 


"i  I ,  i  I  h|H  J  i)  n\  Mf  ^ 


V  ^    .lnHN  H  Ji,fJ  JiJ^JJ 


Spir  -   it;     As  it     was    in    the   be  -  gin-ning,    is      now,  and   ev  -  er 


3 


^ruHiffffhf  fi 


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y  j  i  i  j  J1  J1 


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shall     be,     world     with-out    end.   A    -  men,     A    -    men,     A 


men. 


26 


TE  DEUM  LAUDAMUS 

%  All  shall  stand. 

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. 

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  ivorld  doth  acknowledge  Thee:  the 
Father  of  an  infinite  majesty; 

Thine  adorable,  true,  and  only  Son;  also  the  Holy  Spirit,  the  Comforter. 

Thou  art  the  King  of  glory,  O  Christ;  Thou  art  the  everlasting  Son  of 
the  Father. 

When  Thou  tookest  upon  Thee  to  deliver  man,  Thou  didst  humble  Thyself 
to  be  born  of  a  Virgin. 

When  Thou  hadst  overcome  the  sharpness  of  death,  Thou  didst  open  the 
kingdom  of  heaven  to  all  believers. 

Thou  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  God,  in  the  glory  of  the  Father. 

We  believe  that  Thou  shalt  come  to  be  our  Judge. 

We  therefore  pray  Thee,  help  Thy  servants,  whom  Thou  hast  redeemed  with 
Thy  precious  blood ; 

Make  them  to  be  numbered  with  Thy  saints,  in  glory  everlasting. 

O  Lord,  save  Thy  people,  and  bless  Thine  heritage:   govern  them  and   lift 
them  up  forever. 

Day  by  day  we  magnify  Thee;  and  we  worship  Thy  Name  ever,  world 
without  end. 


21 


Te  Deum  Laudamus 

Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  to  keep  us  this  day  without  sin. 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us,  have  mercy  upon  us; 

O  Lord,  let  Thy  mercy  lighten  upon  us:  as  our  trust  is  in  Thee; 

O  Lord,  in  Thee  have  I  trusted;  let  me  never  be  confounded. 

Choir 


Gloria   Patri 


lf'J    J     UJU        JlJ    JJJ.     IN     1      I    | 


Glo  -  ry  be  to  the   Fa  -  ther,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Ho  -  ly 

b  b    Ui    I I    J)  i .    .    , 


u 


^n  f }  TTif J  i  m  Tif:p 


All 


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Spir  -    it;     As  it      was    in     the   be  -  gin-ning,    is      now,  and   ev  -  er 

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shall     be,     world     with-out    end.   A    -  men,     A    -    men,      A     -       men. 


28 


FESTIVAL  DOXOLOGY 


1f  To  be  used  at  the  close  of  a  service. 
Tt  All  shall  stand. 
Unto  the  Lamb  Who  was  slain, 

And  has  redeemed  us  out  of  all  nations  of  the  earth; 
Unto  the  Lord,  Who  purchased  our  souls  for  Himself; 

Unto  that  Friend  Who  loved  us,  and  washed  us  from   our  sins  in  His 
own  blood: 

Who  died  for  us  once, 

That  we  might  die  unto  sin; 

Who  rose  for  us, 

That  iv e  also  might  rise; 

Who  ascended  into  heaven, 

To  prepare  a  place  for  us; 

And  to  Whom  are  subjected  the  angels  and  powers  and  dominions: 

To  Him  be  glory  at  all  times,  in  the  Church  which  waits  for  Him,  and 
in  that  which  is  around  Him,  from  everlasting  to  everlasting.     Amen. 

Judgment    (585,    A) 


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Now    in   part-ing,     Fa-ther,  bless  us;    Sav-iour,  still  Thy  peace   be-stow; 


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Gra-cious   Com-fort  -  er(       be   with    us;      As    we     from     Thy    tem-ple      gr 


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29 


Festival  Doxology 


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3     J     J     3    '  J  ^J    i      |J 


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With    Thy  pres-ence    ev  -  er   bless    us,     Fa-ther,   Son     and     Spir-it,      now! 


ms 


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The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you,  and  be  gracious  unto  you ; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give  you  peace; 


(539    B) 


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In       the       Name         of  Je      -         sus.  A 


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30 


ADVENT  AND  PALM  SUNDAY 


%  All  shall  stand. 


St.   Theodulph    (151,   G) 


dU'Ji  i  J'^r^^ 


rf 


1.  Hail       to     the    Lord's     A    -    noint  -ed,    Great    Da-vid's   great -er        Son! 

2.  O'er       ev-ery       foe       vie  -  to  -     rious,  He         on    His    throne  shall    rest; 


nf  if  f  f   f  ip  p  f  if  f 


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Hail,      in     the     time      ap    -     point -ed,     His    reign     on    earth    be  -   gun! 
From     age      to      a^e      more       glo  -    rious,   All    bless -ing     and      all     blest; 


f  if  p  ij  f  ipr  pa 


p 


fliir  r  !  'i^  I  j 


F^LT 


He    comes     to   break     op    -  pres 
The    tide        of     time    shall    nev 


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sion,  To       set      the    cap-tive      free, 
er        His    cov  -    e  -  nant      re   -    move; 

J  us     p1    r  g*= 


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$  pVLi  i  i  i'iri  i  'iyi  Jf  I 


r 


To       tak<-'       a    -    way    trans  -  gres  -  sionj  And    rule         in        eq    -     ui     -    ty. 
His    Name  shall  stand   for  -  ev    -     er:      That  Name      to       us  is       Love. 


«E=F 


§ 


P 


s^ 


nf  rp  Mr  r 


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Sing,  O  heaven,  and  be  joyful,  O  earth,  for  the  glory  of  the  Lord  shall  be 
revealed,  and  all  flesh  shall  see  it  together;  for  the  mouth  of  the  Lord  has 
spoken  it! 

Rejoice  greatly,  O  daughter  of  Zion;  shout,  O  daughter  of  Jerusalem; 
behold,  thy  King  cometh  unto  thee;  He  is  just,  and  having  salvation. 

Blessed  be  the  Lord  God  of  Israel,  for  He  has  visited  and  redeemed  His 
people,  and   has   raised   up   a   horn   of   salvation    for   us    in    the   house   of   His 

31 


Advent  and  Palm  Sunday 

servant,  David,  as  He  spoke  by  the  mouth  of  His  holy  prophets,  who  have  been 
since  the  world  began : 

That  we  should  be  saved  from  our  enemies,  and  from  the  hand  of  all 
iv ho  hate  us: 

To  perform  the  mercy  promised  unto  the  fathers,  and  to  remember  His 
holy  covenant: 

That  He  would  grant  unto  us  that  we,  being  delivered  from  the  hand 
of  our  enemies,  might  serve  Him  without  fear,  in  holiness  and  righteous- 
ness before  Him,  all  the  days  of  our  life. 


If  All  shall  be  seated. 


Truro 


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I1  I  I     I  I  1    J 


r 

VOICE:     Lift       up  your  heads,  ye  might    -  y  gates;  Be    -     hold,  the 

CHOIR:     Just        is  our  Lord,  a  Help    -  er  tried,  With      mer   -  cy 

All:        O  blest  the  land,  the  cit     -  y  blest,  Where  Christ  the 


a  f  f-  ; 


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King  of 
ev  -  er 
Rul    -     er 

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glo    -     ry        waits.         The    King  of         kings  is 

at  His  side;  His     king    -      ly         crown         is 

is  con  -   fessed:       O         hap    -      py         hearts      and 


P 


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tyUU.  iu  J  'iJJju  i  m 


draw-ing         near;     The      Sav  -   iour        of  the      world       is  here, 

ho    -     li     -      ness,      His     seep  -  ter,       pit    -     y  in  dis    -     tress. 

hap  -    py        homes(     To      whom    this        King      of  tri  -    umph      comes. 


m 


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=§= 


=f= 

Behold,  His  tabernacle  shall  be  with  men ;  yea,  He  will  be  their  God,  and 
they  shall  be  His  people. 

Justice  and  judgment  are  the  habitation  of  Thy  throne,  O  God:  mercy 
and  truth  shall  go  before  Thy  face. 


32 


Advent  and  Palm  Sunday 


Blessed  are  the  people  who  know  the  joyful  sound:  they  shall  walk,  O  Lord, 
in  the  light  of  Thy  countenance. 

A  bruised  reed  He  will  not  break,  arid  the  smoking  flax  He   will  not 
quench:  He  will  bring  forth  judgment  unto  truth. 

Say  unto  those  who  are  of  a  fearful  heart,  Be  strong  and  fear  not.  Behold, 
your  God  will  come  and  save  you. 

He  shall  feed  His  flock  like  a  shepherd.  He  shall  gather  the  lambs  in 
His  arms,  and  carry  them  in  His  bosom. 

The  voice  of  the  herald  cries:    Prepare  ye  the  way  of  the  Lord;  make  straight 
in  the  desert  a  highway  for  our  God. 

If  The  second  stanza  of  the  following  hymn  should  be  added  for  Palm  Sunday. 

Rejoice    (151,    I) 


i  JlJiJ   MlJ   ,1   ll'  I    l,n 


CHOIR:  O        how  shall    I        re   -    ceive    Thee,  How  greet  Thee, Lord,  a    -    right? 
All:    Thy      Zi   -   on  palms  is        strew  -  ing,     And  branch-es  fresh    and     fair; 

m     ^ *»_ 


%l  Mf   (  f^ 


duN 


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PPPi 


M  i  i  1 


£ 


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All        na-tions   long    to         see        Thee,    My     hope,  my  heart  s   de   -   light! 
My    heart,  its   power   re   -     new   -     ing,    An        an  -  them  shall    pre -pare; 


i  i1  f  firyi  riri^sw 


£ 


> 


jij-iN  m  m 


tr 


ALL:0        kin  -  die,    Lurd,most     ho    -     ly,    Thy    lamp     v/ith-in       my     breast, 
My     soul   puts     off        its        sad  -  ness,Thy     glo    -    ries     to       pro -claim; 


^K 


S 


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JO. 


J- 


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j. 


m 


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jH-t-j  J  J    J  l-^j-M  I J    j-j    J    1 1 II 


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To        do     in      spir  -  it         low    -     ly      All     that    may  please  Thee     best. 
With  all    her  strength  and    glad-ness    She     fain  would  serve  Thy       Name. 

J      ^  ^    ^   ^  ^    SJ 


rriL  fir  r 


■&Z- 


T 


33 


Advent  and  Palm  Sunday 

Therefore,  rejoice  in  God,  your  Saviour!  For  He  Who  is  mighty  has  done 
great  things,  and  holy  is  His  Name. 

Through  the  tender  mercy  of  our  God,  the  Day  spring  from  on  high 
has  visited  us,  to  give  light  to  those  who  sit  in  darkness  and  in  the  shadow 
of  death,  to  guide  our  feet  into  the  way  of  peace. 

If  All  shall  stand.  On  the  first  Sunday  in  Advent  and  on  Palm  Sunday,  the  Hosanna, 
Hymn  No.  115,  is  sung,  and  the  following  hymn  is  omitted.  On  other  Sundays  in 
Advent  the  following  hymn  only  is  sung  to  the  preceding  tune,  and  the  Hosanna  is 
omitted. 

Rejoice  (151,  I) 

Love  caused  Thine  incarnation, 
Love  brought  Thee  down  to  me; 
Thy  thirst  for  my  salvation 
Procured  my  liberty; 
O  love  beyond  all  telling, 
That  led  Thee  to  embrace, 
In  love  all  love  excelling, 
Our  lost  and  fallen  race! 

Blessed  be  Thou  Who  dwellest  between  the  cherubim,  and  graciously  re- 
gardest  them  of  low  estate!  Praise  the  Lord,  for  He  is  good,  and  His  mercy 
endureth  forever. 

To  Him   be  glory  and  power,  from   everlasting  to   everlasting.    Amen. 

Regent   Square    (585,    D) 


pil  j  J  JlJ:  JJ  ,llj  j  j  jljjj 


Praise     to   Thee,   O    Lord,  we    ren-der,    For   Thy    love    in      Je  -  sus    shown; 


wf  f  i  fifiif  m  r  i  iiJ  J 


issN 


=L ti 


JiJ  J  J  nil 


or 


r    a  **  r 


* — * 


May  that  love,  so     strong   and    ten-der,  Bind   us    fast     to        Him      a  -  lone; 

J— J    ,.-   .  .  ..  .J.    *  J3.f 


^nmr  mil"! 


p 


Choir 


All 


my!  i\i\\  nuLuim 


Now  and   ev-er,     Now  and  ev-er,   Gath-er     us     a  -  mong  Thine  own.  A-MBN, 


Ktf'Pf  nn  r  f'f  f  rrr  if 


IE 


W 


34 


SECOND  ADVENT 


1  All  shall  stand. 


Judgment    (585,    A) 


tm  jj  jij  j  j^^n 


g  ■  «»  b» 


Christ     is    com- ing!  Let  ere-  a  -  tion    From  her  pain   and    an-guish  cease 


wu  p  f  pc  p  p  p  ir  r  if  f  ^ 


>ij  J  J  HHjiiM 


* '  'f  []g   f1 


Let     the  glo-rious     proc-la  -  ma  -  tion    Hope   re-store   and    faith    in-creas« 


SS 


n 


p,    i    p 


i 


J3. 


ss 


S 


hi  j  w\\\\  l\M 


■9 *— i — « m- 


tr 


Christ    is  com-ing;   Christ    is    com-ing!   Come, Thou  bless-ed  Prince  of  peace! 
-fi fit M    .  ~S~. m A 


m  f  f  rr^ 


MJ-Upip  r  m 


I  believe  in  the  name  of  the  only-begotten  Son  of  God,  by  Whom  are  all 
things,  and  we  through  Him.  I  believe  that  He  was  made  flesh,  and  dwelt 
among  us ;  and  took  on  Him  the  form  of  a  servant ;  by  the  overshadowing  of 
the  Holy  Spirit  was  conceived  of  the  Virgin  Mary;  as  the  children  are  partakers 
of  flesh  and  blood,  He  also  Himself  likewise  took  part  of  the  same;  was  born 
of  a  woman;  and  being  found  in  fashion  as  a  man,  was  tempted  in  all  points 
like  as  we  are,  yet  without  sin. 

This  I  verily  believe. 

He  is  the  Lord,  the  Messenger  of  the  covenant,  in  Whom  we  delight.  He 
spoke  that  which  He  knew,  and  testified  to  that  which  He  had  seen. 

As  many  as  received  Him,  to  them  He  gave  power  to  become  the  children 
of  God. 

Let  not  your  heart  be  troubled:  believe  in  God,  believe  also  in  Me.  In 
My  Father's  house  are  many  mansions:  if  it  were  not  so,  I  would  have  told 
you;  for  I  go  to  prepare  a  place  for  you.    And  if  I  go  to  prepare  a  place  for 

35 


Second  Advent 

you,  I  will  come  again,  and  receive  you  unto  Myself;  that  where  I  am,  there 
you  may  be  also. 

Even  so  come,  Lord  Jesus. 

The  Lord  will  descend  from  heaven  with  a  shout,  with  the  voice  of  the 
archangel,  and  with  the  trump  of  God,  to  judge  both  the  quick  and  the  dead. 
For  the  hour  is  coming,  in  which  all  who  are  in  the  graves  shall  hear  His 
voice,  and  shall  come  forth  to  judgment.  Then  shall  He  sit  upon  the  throne 
of  His  glory,  and  all  the  holy  angels  with  Him,  and  before  Him  shall  be 
gathered  all  nations. 

But  who  may  abide  the  day  of  His  coming?  And  who  shall  stand  when 
He  appears? 


U  All  shall  be  seated. 


Rhaw    (22,   A) 


f^jiJii  jiJ  i  JJiH  i  JiJ  J 


^m 


l.The  Sav-iours  blood  and  right-eous-ness  My  beau-ty     is;      my  glorious  dress; 
2.  In      Him  I'll    stand  in    that  great  day,   For  none  a-gainst  me  charge  can  lay; 

J- 


pep  .'if  f  i  pmm4 


^^ 


pm  a  jij  j  j  jijj  jjjij  iM 


Thus  well  ar- rayed,  I     qeed  not  fear,  When  in  His  pres-ence    I       appear. 
Ab-solved  am    I  through  His  blest  Name  From  sin  and  fear,  from  guilt  and  shame. 


SS 


m  rf  W\f\  fiflrf  f  icff-H 


m 


Holy,  holy,  holy  is  the  Lord  God  Almighty,  Who  was,  and  is,  and  is  to  come. 

Behold,  the  Lord  God  will  come  with  a  strong  hand,  and  His  arm  shall 
rule  for  Him;  behold,  His  reward  is  with  Him,  and  His  ivork  before  Him. 

Since  by  man  came  death,  by  man  came  also  the  resurrection  of  the  dead. 
For  as  in  Adam  all  die,  even  so  in  Christ  shall  all  be  made  alive.  Then  comes 
the  end,  when  He  shall  have  delivered  up  the  kingdom  to  God,  even  the 
Father ;  when  He  shall  have  put  down  all  rule,  and  all  authority,  and  power. 
For  He  must  reign,  till  He  has  put  all  enemies  under  His  feet.  And  when  all 
things  are  subjected  unto  Him,  then  shall  God  be  all  in  all. 

This  I  most  certainly  believe. 

36 


Second  Advent 


*A   All  shall  stand. 


Rejoice    (151,    I) 


i 


m 


H  i  1HH   n 


*=r 


"=r 


Our  Hope  and    Ex- pec    -    ta     -      tion,    O         Je-sus,  now       ap  -     pear! 


If  If    I     f 


rirri1  r  ij 


s 


f 


i'jiJiJ  1 1 u  ,i  mi  1 1  ,n 


r 

A  -     rise,  Thou   Sun    so         longed     for,     O'er   this     be-night  -  ed  sphere! 


*K=* 


i  |J  p  f  ir?  f  Si 


P 


f  j  i  j  j  J  j  i  jj  J  Jiijj.J  j  i  J 


0s 

With  hearts  and  hands    up  -  lift    -   ed(      We    plead,   O      Lord,      to       se 


§^ 


FT  r  I  I'liTf 


i 


j  i'i  i  i  ■'','    i  hi  i  1  i  i j i 


5J; 


The    day      of   earth's    re    -    demp-tion,    That   brings   us      un  -  to  Thet 

4       +  +    +    *^J1    _. 


nffr  fiLffir^ 


f^ 


r 

By  Thine  atoning  death,  by  Thy  rest  in  the  grave,  by  Thy  triumphant 
resurrection  and  ascension,  by  Thy  sitting  at  the  right  hand  of  God,  by  Thy 
sending  the  Holy  Spirit,  by  Thy  prevailing  intercession,  by  the  holy  sacraments, 
by  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  coming  again  to  Thy  Church  on  earth,  or  our 
being  called  home  to  Thee, 

Bless  and  comjort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


37 


Second  Advent 


Regent   Square    (585,   D) 


ruj  Nil  M,njjjjujj 


A-  men;  yea,  let      all      a-dore    Thee,  High  on  Thine   e   -     ter-nal    throne; 


sm 


f  f  f 'fj  f  fir  f  r  j'j  h 


mm 


jij  j  j  m 


& 


r  ^T 


Sav-iour,  take  the    power   and    glo-ry,   Claim  the  King- dom     for   Thine   own 

1^ i    .-   . „ I  ,    £  £1 


^  h  lLj  i  r'  m'pN 


r 


I'l  M|iilJlii|  I  l^il^ 


O  come  quick-ly!  Hal-le-lu-jah!   Come,Lord  Je-  sus,  quick-ly    come.  A-MEN. 


''vrpf  fipypif  p  fff  ifump 


38 


CHRISTMAS 


1f  All  shall   stand. 


Cassel    (167,   A) 


PH  J  J  Ji^l  |JiJ  J  J  J 


Hail,Thou  long- ex- pect-ed      Je-sus,    Born   to     set    Thy     peu-ple    free 


m  i  f  f 


fifr  p  r  i  r  i 


5s 


pi  j  j  Ji/j  ;  jiJ  j  j  m  j  a 


From    our    fears    and    sins    re  -  lease   us;      Let    us      find    our    rest     in    Thee. 

i  *   *    *  il 


m 


§ 


i  i  r  r  i  r  i 


w 


ffi— •-  s  n  j~  3  1  j   jg  J  X  ^j,  '  J    :   j    J  1  3    J   I 


Born    Thy    peo-ple       to     de  -     liv  -  er,    Born     a   Child,  yet   God    our    King. 


m 


Uk 


I  I  'l  '■!     I 


feW 


yj  j  i  Ji/.j  jjiJ  j  j  j 


Born      to   reign     in       us       for-  ev  -  er,     Now   Thy    gra-cious  King-dom  bring. 


m 


•f  W  u-f  i  ^  r  f  f-HH^ 


Blessed  be  the  Lord  God  of  Israel, 

For  He  has  visited  and  redeemed  His  people. 

The  Dayspring   from  on   high   has   visited   us,    to  give   light   to   those   who 
sit  in  darkness, 

And  to  guide  our  feet  into  the  way  of  peace. 

39 


Christmas 


For  unto  us  a  Child  is  born, 

Unto  us  a  Son  is  given. 

God  so  loved  the  world,  that  He  gave  His  only-begotten  Son,  that  whosoever 
believes  in  Him  should  not  perish,  but  have  everlasting  life.  For  God  sent 
not  His  Son  into  the  world  to  condemn  the  world ;  but  that  the  world  through 
Him  might  be  saved. 

Thanks  be  to  God  for  His  Gift  beyond  words. 

Mine  eyes  have  seen  Thy  salvation, 

Which  Thou  hast  prepared  before  the  face  of  all  people. 

West    (5  82,    C) 


$m  uni 


5*3 


LT 


1.  O         Sav-  iour      of       our       race,     Wei  -  come      in  -    deed      Thou    art! 

2.  Thou    art      the     Life,     O        Lord!     Sole    Light     of       life       Thou     art! 


nif  if  F  f  i  ir  f  if  frf  f  nl 


ffi  J  I J  3   J   i  I  i  ifji   J  I  a  J  tj-j-^^ 


Bless  -  ed      Re-deem  -  er,    Fount    of  grace,     To     this     my    long-ing     heart. 
Let       not    Thy   glo-rious    rays    be  poured    In     vain     on      my    dark    heart. 


■  "i' r  ■  r  "r  iJ  rif  r  r  m  r 


a 


w 


Glory  be  to  God  on  high,  and  on  earth  peace,  good  will  toward  men. 
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:  O  Lord,  the  only  begotten  Son,  Jesus  Christ: 
O  Lord  God,  Lamb  of  God,  Son  of  the  Father,  Who  takest  away  the  sin 
of  the  world,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Thou  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world,  receive  our  prayer.  Thou 
Who  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  God  the  Father,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

For  Thou  only  art  holy:  Thou  only  art  the  Lord: 

Thou  only,  O  Christ,  with  the  Holy  Spirit,  art  most  high  in  the  glory  of 
the  Father.     Amen. 


40 


Christmas 

H  All  shall  be  seated. 


Adeste  Pideles    (39,   P) 


$'U\]   ,1  jl.l 


1.  O       come,     all      ye        faith  -    ful,         joy  -  ful 

2.  Sing,  choirs  of         an    -    gels,      sing      in 


and     tri   -   um   -    phant , 
ex    -   ul    -     ta      -     tion! 


£f 


si 


*L=s 


iippip 


fefe 


i\L    I  J  |l  J  M^ 


<LJ1?>    p 


O        come  ye,       O 

O        s'ng,        a'l      ye 


3£ 


*E 


m 


come  ye  to 

cit  -  i  -  zens       of 


Beth 
heaven 


le     -      hem! 
a     -     bove! 


mpm 


J  \j  J  i  p1^^  i  J  J  i  J   ,j 


Come      and  be    -    hold 

Glo    -      ry  to         God, 


Him,       born     the 
all  glo    -     ry 


King      of  an    -    gels! 

in        the       high  -  est! 


■wt  t  r  if  r-  iT  r1  r  f  i r 


Refrain 


0  j  i  j  j  j  J  i  ,i  i  j  i  j  H  m 

^f  pl.t  -  ip,  ^         *       '    a*  «i       «t       ^     ' 


O      come,    let    us      a  -  dore      Him.     O      come,      let     us       a   -  dore      Him, 


J      ,    J  J       J       J     ,    J  J 


ph'i  ui)    rliriiu.n 


0        come,     let       us        a    -    dore  Hi 


Christ,  the      Lord! 


v#T  if  f  r  p  ir__r  rJ.r  ipf-  ^  if.:  n 


41 


Christmas 


Glory  be  to  Thee,  Lord  God  our  Father,  Who  hast  chosen  us  in  Jesus  Christ, 
our  Lord,  before  the  foundation  of  the  world. 

Behold,  what  manner  of  love,  O  Father,  Thou  hast  bestowed  upon  us, 
that  we  should  be  called  the  sons  of  God! 

Thou  hast  blessed  us  with  all  spiritual  blessings  in  heavenly  places  in  Christ. 

Thou  hast  delivered  us  from  the  poiver  of  darkness,  and  hast  translated 
us  into  the  kingdom  of  Thy  dear  Son. 

O  Thou  Who  art  the  one  God  and  Father  of  all,  Who  hast  redeemed  us 
through  Jesus  Christ,  Thy  Son,  we  beseech  Thee,  quicken  us  who  have  been 
dead  in  trespasses  and  sins. 

For  the  sake  of  that  great  love  whereivith  Thou  hast  loved  us,  make  us 
to  live  in  Christ,  our  Lord. 

O  Immanuel,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Manifest  Thyself  to  us. 

By  Thy  holy  incarnation,  by  Thy  human  birth,  by  Thy  pure  and  blameless 
childhood,  by  Thine  obedience  and  diligence,  by  Thy  humility,  meekness,  and 
patience,  by  Thine  extreme  poverty,  by  Thy  griefs  and  sorrows,  by  Thy  prayers 
and  tears,  by  Thy  having  been  despised  and  rejected,  by  Thy  cross  and  passion, 
by  Thy  death  and  burial,  by  Thy  triumphant  resurrection  and  ascension, 

Help  us  and  save  us. 

God,  who  commanded  the  light  to  shine  out  of  darkness,  has  shined  in 
our  hearts,  to  give  the  light  of  the  knowledge  of  the  glory  of  God  in  the  face 
of  Jesus  Christ. 

May  we  all,  beholding  as  in  a  glass  the  glory  of  the  Lord,  be  changed 
into  the  same  image  from  glory  to  glory,  even  as  by  the  Spirit  of  the  Lord. 

If  All  shall  stand. 

Christ  the  Lord 


puj  tWiiJ  J  Jiii  jppupi 


rr 

1.  Christ    the  Lord,  the  Lord  most  glo-rious, Now  is     born-  O      shout     a- loud! 

2.  Praise     the  Lord,  God,  our    sal  -  va-tion,  Praise  Him  Who  re-trieved  our  loss; 


,'W  I?/  f\fu^f  fafai 


w. 


^j^jjij^jijf^iijjuiii 


Man    by    Him  is  made  vic-to-rious;  Praise  your  Sav-iour  hail  your  God! 

Sing,  withawe.and  love's  sen-sa-tion,  Hal  -    le  -  lu  -  jah!   God  with  us!     A-MEN. 


X 


LL 


h^r  p  ppip  r^m 


^j 


U4^ia 


42 


EPIPHANY 

and 

CHRISTIAN  WITNESS 

II  All  shall  stand. 


Choir 


All 


m 


nil'. j mi  i  nm 


5 


Lord,  have  mer-cy  up  -  on  us;  Christ,  have     mer-cy      up   -  on  us 

1    *     *    *  *  *   J3 


m 


0       W     ft 


[|jiJllf    f    fWf 


£ 


r? 


Choir 


All 


I 


E 


i 


i 


— ■ — • — '  r^— r — a 

Lord,  have      mer  -     cy      up    -     on  us 


r 


Christ,     hear  us, 


e      r 


ri  i1  ir  rri'  i 


r~; 


Lord  God,  Father,  hear  us  as  we  pray : 

Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from 
evil:  for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever 
and  ever.     Amen. 


Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 
Be  gracious  unto  us. 
Lord  God,  Holy  Spirit. 
Abide  with  us  forever. 


43 


Epiphany  and  Christian  Witness 


Goudimel    (205,   A) 


An  J   N  JiJ  J   J  i  J  J  J  JU  J 


From    the   vast    and    veil   -  ed     throng   Round  the    Fa-ther's  heaven-ly    throne, 


b 


jk 


f 


js 


s 


iij] 


s 


<H  j  j  ^n  .i  ij  j  j  j  ij-? 


Swells  the     ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing     song:     Glo  -  ry       be      to       God      a   -    lone! 


=B=5 


1 


^ 


i^TrTT^ 


^ 


|  J    J  J  J  IJ  >J  J  lJ  i  i  ill  M 


Round    Im-man-uel's  Cross     of  pain       Mor-tal     men,    in    tribes    un- known, 


>-rrf  f  ii  i1 1-  if  r  $  i  if  r 


f 


m  m  JiU-44jjj  hj  j  j  ii 


^ 


w 


s 


Sing      to     Him    Who    once    was    slain:   Glo-ry     be      to       God      a    -    Ion 

4-j  *    _  *  *^a_j 


t  r  t 


m 


P 


F^F 


Behold,  darkness  shall  cover  the  earth,  and  gross  darkness  the  people;  but 
the  Lord  shall  arise  upon  thee,  and  His  glory  shall  be  seen  upon  thee. 

This  is  a  faithful  saying  and  worthy  of  full  acceptance:  that  Christ  Jesus 
came  into  the  world  to  save  sinners. 

God  has  highly  exalted  Him,  and  given  Him  a  Name  which  is  above  every 
name,  that  at  the  Name  of  Jesus  every  knee  should  bow,  in  heaven,  on  earth, 
and  under  the  earth,  and  every  tongue  confess  that  Jesus  Christ  is  Lord,  to 
the  glory  of  God  the  Father. 

Arise,  shine:  for  thy  light  is  come,  and  the  glory  of  the  Lord  is  risen 
upon  thee. 

44 


Epiphany  and  Christian  Witness 

|  All  shall  be  seated. 


Missionary    (351,    O) 


yqjij  J  Hi  J  j  m  1 1  a 


Kings  shall   fall  down    be-fore    Him,    And  gold    and     in-cense     bring! 

1 


map  if  p  p  pip  f  NT  r  P=p 


^■fnj  J  I  J 


U 


4 a 

9  ¥ 


All      na  -  tions   shall    a-  dore     Him,      His  praise    all     peo  -  pie    sinj 


m  'f  f  r  m  f  f  if  F  n 


ii** 


J-f  if  j  J  J  ijg 


For     He     shall    have     do-min-  ion       O'er     riv  -  er,     sea,     and      shore, 
CB    I         ^|l  g fi r*      ■    J a ff r-f« r»- 


B 


$ 


mm 


fr\lN   J    :1 


j  j    J   J 


r 


*-r 


•  ■    r 


Far        as     the        ea  -  gl  e's     pin  -    ion,      Or    dove's    light  wing,  can     soar. 

J     r     J 


N^rrr  f  fr  f  fir  f  r  f  ip 


The  Lord  gave  the  Word: 

Great  was  the  company  of  those  who  published  it. 

Lift  up  your  eyes,  and  look  upon  the  fields,  for  they  are  already  white  for 
harvest. 

The  harvest  truly  is  plentiful,  but  the  laborers  are  few. 


45 


Epiphany  and  Christian  Witness 

Pray-therefore,  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  to  send  forth  laborers  into  His  harvest. 

How  beautiful  upon  the  mountains  are  the  feet  of  those  who  preach  the 
gospel  of  peace,  and  bring  glad  tidings  of  good  things. 

Their  voice  goes  out  into  all  the  earth,  and  their  words  unto  the  ends  of  the 
world. 

The  earth  shall  be  piled  with  the  knowledge  of  the  glory  of  the  Lord, 
as  the  waters  cover  the  sea. 

Holywood    (585,  E) 


m 


I  j  j  m  m 

*]      g     W        9    i   m • — •■ 


B 


*=* 


f=*=? 


1.  Yes,       we  trust,  the   day  is  break-ing;  Joy  -  ful    times  are  near    at    hand. 

2.  While  the  foe      be-comes  more  dar-ing,  While  he  "en-ters    like     a      flood," 


j  .  n 


vnf  f  f  f  if  f  f  fir  r  r  f 


XI 


P 


mm  j|r  u  ||jN 


± 


tr 

God,  the  might-y       God,  is  speak-ing  By      His  Word,  in         ev-ery  land. 
God,  the  Sav-iour,      is    pre- par  -  ing  Means  to  spread  His    truth  a-broad; 


Ui  rifff  urn 


i^'J  J  a  fiu  j  ^ju  j*  rnN  j^ 


tr 

Mark   His  prog-ress,  mark  His  prog-ress;  Dark-ness  flies  at     His     com-mand 
Ev    -    ery     lan-guage,  ev  -  ery    lan-guage,  Soon  shall  tell  the    love      of    God. 

-«* — £ & ^ — r-tf — -f J g  "g~,  J J-J 


mr-f-f 


iil 


P 


f 


O  Lord,  the  hope  of  Israel,  bring  Thine  ancient  covenant  people  to  own 
Thee  as  the  Christ,  and  endow  Islam  with  the  knowledge  of  Thy  truth.  Thou 
light  and  desire  of  all  nations,  prosper  the  witness  of  Thy  servants  till  every 
tongue  confess  Thee  as  Lord. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


46 


Epiphany  and  Christian  Witness 

If  All  shall  stand. 


Fortress    (199,    A) 


VJJrnjli-  i'Uiigi 


f 


v    r  "r 


Be-fore  Thee  ev- ery   i     -    dol      fall,  Rend  the  false  proph-ets  veil    of     lies; 


yatpif  pp  j j  «f  it.  jir ^  p  j  r  jif- 


n  \  n 


I 


f 


•  J  *  r    -  r 


r     '  f 

The   full-ness  of       the    Gen-tiles  call;     Be       Is -rael  saved,  let   Ja   -    cob    rise 


*}\t  pp   j  i  g  I  j:  Jir  iJ  p  Jf^N 


jlj  j   J  njl  J:  jl  J  J  ^  Jl  J:   jl  i  3  J  J 


a 


Thy  King-dom  come  in-dee  d,  Thy  Church  with  un-ion  bless,  All  Scrip-turebe  her 


Ppplpplp 


te 


I  i  Jiii iJ^^ 


a         a 


creed, And  ev-ery  tongue  con-fess   One  Lord— the Lc 


ord  our  Rifht-eous-ness . 


a 


IIP     f|'f|!    pip   |Jpi^      jl,<:     II 


47 


Epiphany  and  Christian  Witness 

Thou  light  and  desire  of  all  nations,  watch  over  Thy  messengers  by  land, 
sea,  and  air.  Accompany  the  word  of  their  testimony  concerning  Thine 
atonement  with  demonstration  of  the  Spirit  and  of  power.  Thou  knoivest 
where  they  dwell,  and  wherein  they  labor,  and  that  they  are  keeping  the 
word  of  Thy  patience.  In  the  hour  of  temptation  do  Thou  keep  them,  and 
let  Thy  holy  Name  be  named  upon  them.  Preserve  them  in  times  of  dan- 
ger and  distress.  Let  them  pud  comfort  in  the  felloivship  and  intercessions 
of  the  churches,  which  have  sent  them  forth  in  obedience  to  Thy  call.  May 
the  pre  of  Thy  love  awaken  and  preserve  among  us  the  spirit  of  the  great 
cloud  of  witnesses,  who  loved  not  their  life  unto  death.  Bless  us  all,  both 
them  and  us,  and  make  of  us  a  blessing.  Amen. 

Judgment    (585,    A) 


fa* 


III    M    I  j  jlj  J   J    I 


a 


p— r 


When    ex-posed  to    fear-ful     dan-gers     Je-sus    will     His    own    de-fend; 


^>tC    p 


P 


1 


m 


r  n 


£ 


jfrj  pi  Jij  l  i  jiJ  i  J  up 


JW=f 


Borne    a-  far,  mid     foes  and  stran-gers,    je-sus  will     ap  -  pear  your  Friend, 


S 


rffif  \t  fn'r^pifipp 


& 


m  \  j  jijj 


m  l<\  ii 


•  r   J  J  J  3     tf 

His    pro-  tec  -  tion     and  His  pres-ence    Shall    be  with  you     to     the      end. 

1 


Si 


r^ 


ft 


Nr  r/rif 


mi 


Behold,  a  great  multitude  whom  no  man  can  number,  of  all  nations,  and 
kindreds,  and  peoples,  and  tongues,  who  are  before  the  throne,  and  before 
the  Lamb,  clothed  with  white  robes,  and  palms  in  their  hands,  saying,  Salvation 
to  our  God,  Who  sitteth  upon  the  throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb. 

Blessing,  and  glory,  and  wisdom,  and  thanksgiving,  and  honor,  and 
power,  and  might,  be  unto  our  God  forever  and  ever.     Amen. 


LENT 

«    All   shall  istand. 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace. 

Lord    God,    our    Father    in    heaven,    Thou    hast   manifested    Thy   great    love 
toward  us,  in  sending  Thy  Son  into  the  world  to  be  the  atoning  sacrifice   for 


We  give  Thee  thanks  that  Thou  hast  made  us  worthy  to  share  in  the 
inheritance  of  the  saints  in  light,  having  delivered  us  from  the  dominion  of 
darkness,  and  translated  us  into  the  kingdom  of  Thy  beloved  Son, 

/;/  Whom  we  have  redemption  through  His  blood,  even  the  forgiveness 
of  sins. 

Breslau 


y*J     JJlJ       J|-J,Jlj;ljJ     Jill 


1 


s* 


1.  Bless,  O  my  soul,    the    God     of  grace;  His  fa-vors  claim  thy  high-est  praise; 

2.  'Tis    He,  my  soul,  that  sent  His    Son     To  die  for  crimes  which  thou  hast  done; 


wstf  f  f 


rfir-  fp 


pi  j  i\i  Jif  fhhJ  J  Ji.'l  jiJ  l\h 


Why  should  the  won-ders  He  hath  wrought    Be  lost    in     si-  lence,  and    for- got? 
He      owns    the   ran-som,  and    for -gives      The  hour-ly    fol  -  lies      of      our   lives. 


m  m  r  i  f  f 


m 


i* 


Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world,  Who,  being  in  the  form  of 
God,  didst  take  upon  Thyself  the  form  of  a  servant,  wast  made  in  the  likeness 
of  men,  didst  humble  Thyself  and  become  obedient  unto  death,  even  the 
death  of  the  cross, 

Constrain  us  by  Thy  love  to  live  henceforth  not  unto  self  but  unto  Thee. 

We  give  Thee  thanks  that  Thou  wast  in  all  things  made  like  unto  Thy 
brethren,  to  be  a  merciful  and  faithful  High  Priest  in  things  pertaining  to 
God,  to  make  reconciliation  for  the  sins  of  the  people. 

Thou  wast  despised  and  rejected  of  men ;  a  man  of  sorrows  and  acquainted 
with  grief.  Thou  wast  wounded  for  our  transgressions;  Thou  wast  bruised 
for  our  iniquities ; 

The  chastisement  of  our  peace  was  upon  Thee:  and  with  Thy  stripes 
we  are  healed. 


49 


Lent 


Prague    (22,   D) 


fr'jjij  m  niJJ  JJiJ  J  J  Jin  j  j 


*TGr 


r^r 


1.  Mak  -  er      of      all  things,  Lord  our  God,  Nowveiled  in  fee-ble  flesh  and    blood, 

2.  What  heights , what  depths)  of  love    di-vine   In     Thy  blest  in-car -na  -  tion  shine! 
-J — —a — -J — Jn  J — -    .  J . — m — 0- 


m?\i  f  frff 


=r=1 


fr'JiJ/.J  niJJ  jjijnj  nij  j  p 


r^r 


To      rec-on-cile     and      set  us  free  From  end-less  woe   and      mis-er   -   y; 
Let  heaven  and  earth  u   -  nite  their  lays,  To    mag-ni    -  fy      Thy  bound-less  grace 

J-        n      n  i        i  -   J 


h'Tif  a  ^ilr^f'^f  ciEJfiJjifa 


Lord  God,  Holy  Spirit,  Thou  Who  art  one  with  the  Father  and  the  Son, 
we  give  Thee  thanks  that  Thou  didst  descend  upon  the  Christ,  anointing 
Him  to  preach  the  gospel  to  the  poor;  to  heal  the  brokenhearted;  to  preach 
deliverance  to  the  captives,  and  recovering  of  sight  to  the  blind ;  to  set  at 
liberty  those  who  are  oppressed;  to  proclaim  the  acceptable  year  of  the  Lord. 

Shed  abroad  in  our  hearts  the  love  of  God  and  make  our  bodies  Thy 
holy  temple. 


H  All  shall  be  seated. 


La  Trobe    (581,    A) 


fr'n  J  j  j  Jip 


3     3      j  I  J     j 


# 


CHOIR:  1.  Fa  -  ther,  Son,  and     Ho  -   ly    Ghost,   One    in  Three,  and  Three  in    One, 
All:       2.  Now  with  an-gels    round  the  throne,  Cher-u-bim      and     ser  -  a  -  phim, 


S 


PPU 


I 


jA  J  j  j    hf   J  f  If  I  J 


As     by      the        ce  -  les  -  tial    host,     Let    Thy   will      on     earth     be    done; 
And  the  Church  which  still    is      one,      Let      us    swell    the     sol  -  emn  hymn: 

■'Mf  j  jlf  )\  'f  Pf  f 'f  M^ 


50 


Lent 


P>1  J  .1  jij  i  J  ij  J  i  JiJ  i 


Praise    by   all       to     Thee      be    given     Glo-rious    Lord     of    earth    and  heaven. 
Glo  -    ry     to      the    great       I       Am!     Glo-  ry         to        the    Pas  -  chal  Lamb! 


5gg 


P 


■J-ja 


m  it  r  i  i 


w 


BE 


w 


+— I 


From  the  sin  of  unbelief,  from  all  defilement  of  the  flesh  and  spirit,  from 
all  self-righteousness,  from  every  neglect  of  our  duty,  from  ingratitude  and 
selfishness,  from  lukewarmness,  from  all  indifference  to  Thy  meritorious  life 
and  death, 


Deliver  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


Passion    Chorale    (151.   A) 


|lli  '   iLLiJli   '   I" 


4^4: 


What     lan-guage    shall      I         bor   -     row      To     thank  Thee,  dear -est     Friend, 

it 


\n\  \\  f  f   riff  F'f  'f  F 


■       m 


* j- <i  i p wm%  Jij  i  Jij 


For       all       Thy     dy  -    ing        sor    -     row,    Thy     pit  -  y     with  -  out         end? 


:,,l  if1  r  f  f  im'h  if  f  m  if. 


j i  ij  a  t  jirLrj  jij  i  \  j 


Oh,    should     I     leave    Thee     ev     -     er,     Then    do      not     Thou    leave     me; 


■"rrif  f  Lrfipff  if  r   f  f 


{"jij  J  i  Ji'    J  JiJ  J  u'i  ii 


Lord     let     me      nev  -   er         nev   -    er,       Out  -  live       mv     love     to       Thee. 


v»f  d  r  4  f  ipf  •!  p  iy  r  f  ^  'i:: " 


51 


Lent 

By  Thy  holy  incarnation  and  birth,  by  Thine  early  exile,  by  Thy  pure  and 
blameless  childhood,  by  Thy  willing  obedience,  by  Thy  humility,  meekness, 
and  patience,  by  Thy  faithfulness  in  Thine  earthly  calling,  by  Thy  perfect  life 
before  God  and  man, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

By  Thy  tears  and  agony,  Thy  crown  of  thorns  and  cross, 

Lead  us  to  repentance  for  our  sins. 

By  Thy  willing  sacrifice  of  Thyself  even  unto  death, 

Make  known  to  us  the  mystery  of  Tby  love. 

Into  Thine  open  arms  stretched  out  upon  the  cross, 

Receive  us  all. 

If  All  shall  stand. 


fg  Jip  Jljhl^lj  J?  Lj.  jii  pi 


5^1 


r 

1.  In         the  Cross     of  Christ  I      glo  -  ry,     Tower-ing  o'er   the  wrecks  of     time; 

2.  Bane  and  bless-ing,  pain  and  pleas-ure,  By        the  Cross  are    sane  -  ti  -  fied; 


^ 


ft  if  fnf  mi1  Jifffi 


m  i'l1   Ii^iJj.ijju   luig.il 


s 


All     the   ligTit      of     sa     -      cred  sto-ry      Gath-ers    round    its     head    sub-lime. 
Peace     is    there    that   knows    no  meas-ure,     Joys    that  through  all    time     a-bide. 


y£  fif  p  if  fnf  f  if  ^nJ  j^pi 


By  all  Thy  sacred  wounds  and  precious  blood,  by  Thine  innocent  suffering 
and  dying,  by  Thy  rest  in  the  grave,  by  Thy  glorious  resurrection  and  ascension, 

Bless  us  and  save  us,  O  Christ,  our  Redeemer. 

Fulfill  in  us  Thy  prayer,  that  all  who  love  Thee  may  be  one,   as  Thou  art 
in  the  Father,  and  the  Father  in  Thee. 

Hear  us  and  help  us,  gracious  Saviour. 

Thou  hast   declared   unto   us   the   Father's   Name,    that   the   love   wherewith 
He  hath  loved  Thee  may  be  in  us, 

And  Thou  in  us. 


52 


Lent 

Christ,  our  crucified,  risen  and  ascended  Redeemer, 
Shall  remain  our  confession  of  faith. 


Covenant    (185,    A) 


^  j  j  j  Mi  jjjij  j  i j  j  j 


Lamb   of   God,  Thou  shalt  re-main    for  -  ev   -  er  Of    our    songs    the 


^m 


Pf  ntr 


fr"H  I A  u  J  j  jij  jj  jij  J 


u- 


on  -    ly      theme;     For    Thy  bound-less  love,  Thy  grace  and       fa  -  vor 


93*^ 


^W 


I        j       >-f 


& 


mm 


;,iiiuiii 


f  =3 


*=* 


"XT 


We  will  praise   Thy    sav-ing    Name;  That  for   our  trans-gres-sions  Thou  wast 


^S 


i  rif  f  r  ir  i 


p 


& 


tf*  J    J:  I J   j    J   j  I J    J     JJ-LJ 


wound -ed,     Shall     by        us         in         no  -  bier      strains    be     sound  -ed, 


-Q- 


m  i- <f  f  i  m  f  r  f  n  r 


flH  i  j  Jij  ■  jii 


i 


• 


s  =  :=s=2 


When  we,  per-  feet  -  ed     in     love;  Once  shall  join  the  Church  a-bove.    A-MEN 

J 


S 


M  PeiM  if  H  pi  I  I  "I -I" 


53 


EASTER  MORNING 

A  Confession  of  Faith 

1f  All  shall  stand. 


The  Lord  is  risen  ! 

The  Lord  is  risen  indeed! 


Covenant    (185,   A) 


m  j  j  Ju  jj  Ji,i  j.  ij  j  j  J 


Hail,   all  hail,   vie  -   to-rious    Lord   and    Sav-iour,    Thou  hast  burst  the 


mil  f   |   p  if  f    f    NlJ  1  ifffif 


m  I  ^J  in  j  hi  jj  hi 


bonds    of    death,   Grant   us,   as       to        Mar  -  y,   the  great       fa   -   vor 

I 


iwf  f 


rtw 


g— i 


ta  j  j  JiJJju  j  J  Jii  M  J 


-XT 

To      em-brace  Thy  feet    in     faith:  Thou  hast   in     our   stead  the  curse   en 


IS 


PPPP 


1 1  m  1 1 


a 


fe 


m  \n  j  tad  J  M 


& 


■  =« 


dur  -  ed ,  And  for     us       e      -      ter  -  nal        life    pro  -  cur  -    ed; 

in 


Wi>p  p!  ip  p  p  p  it  i ■  r  p  'p  r 


pn  ^j  ill  ,'ri'i  i  j  -''I  '  J " 


'  '  "    u 


cr 


ag 


Toy-ful,    we   with    one      ac  -  cord    Hail  Thee   as    our       ris  -  en    Lord 

1 


M-  f  'cjt  ['  'F  P  f  f  'FT  "P 


54 


Easter  Morning 

If  All    shall    kneel.     The    minister    shall    offer    prayer,    after    which    all    shall    stand. 

I  believe  in  the  One  only  God,  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit,  Who  created 
all  things  by  Jesus  Christ,  and  was  in  Christ,  reconciling  the  world  unto 
Himself.  I  believe  in  God,  the  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  has 
chosen  us  in  Him  before  the  foundation  of  the  world;  Who  has  delivered 
us  from  the  power  of  darkness,  and  has  translated  us  into  the  kingdom  of 
His  dear  Son;  Who  has  blessed  us  with  all  spiritual  blessings  in  heavenly 
places  in  Christ;  Who  has  made  us  worthy  to  share  in  the  inheritance  of  the 
saints  in  light,  having  predestined  us  unto  the  adoption  of  children  by  Jesus 
Christ  to  Himself,  according  to  the  good  pleasure  of  His  will,  to  the  praise  of 
the  glory  of  His  grace,  wherein  He  has  made  us  accepted  in  the  Beloved. 

This  I  verily  believe. 

We  thank  Thee,  O  Father,  Lord  of  heaven  and  earth,  because  Thou  hast 
hid  these  things  from  the  wise  and  prudent,  and  hast  revealed  them  unto 
babes.  Even  so,  Father,  for  so  it  seemed  good  in  Thy  sight.  Father,  glorify 
Thy  Name. 

Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  ns  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from 
evil:  for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever 
and  ever.     Amen. 


If  All  shall  lie  seated. 

I  believe  in  the  name  of  the  only-begotten  Son  of  God,  by  Whom  are  all 
things,  and  we  through  Him.  I  believe  that  He  was  made  flesh,  and  dwelt 
among  us;  and  took  on  Himself  the  form  of  a  servant;  by  the  overshadowing 
of  the  Holy  Spirit  was  conceived  of  the  Virgin  Mary;  as  the  children  are 
partakers  of  flesh  and  blood,  He  also  Himself  took  part  of  the  same;  was 
born  of  a  woman ;  and  being  found  in  fashion  as  a  man,  was  tempted  in  all 
points  like  as  we  arc,  yet  without  sin.  For  He  is  the  Lord,  the  Messenger  of 
the  covenant,  in  Whom  we  delight.  The  Lord  and  His  Spirit  have  sent  Him 
to  proclaim  the  acceptable  year  of  the  Lord.  He  spoke  that  which  He  knew, 
and  testified  to  that  which  He  had  seen.  As  many  as  received  Him.  to  them  He- 
gave  power  to  become  the  children  of  God.  Behold  the  Lamb  of  God,  Who 
takes  away  the  sin  of  the  world :  suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate,  was  crucified, 
dead  and  buried;  went  also  by  the  Spirit  and  preached  unto  the  spirits  in 
prison;  the  third  day  rose  again  from  the  dead,  and  with  Him  many  bodies 
of  the  saints  who  slept;  ascended  into  heaven,  and  sits  on  the  throne  of  the 
Father;  whence  He  will  come,  in  like  manner  as  He  was  seen  going  into  heaven. 


55 


Easter  Morning 


Nun   danket   alle   Gott    (146,   A) 


Voice 


fat  J  1  i  : 


,',  I    I    PlUi 


Q5 

The    Spir-it     and     the   Bride      "O        come"  are    now     en     -      treat  -    ing; 


^W 


FW 


frTlJ  J   J    J  I  J:    JlJ     J    1    ijfe 


Let      all    who  hear    their  voice     "O      comel"    be     loud     re      -      peat    -     ing: 


gump 


All 


B  j  j  j 


» 


A  -    men!    Lord     Je  -  sus,       come;       We        wait         in    faith      for     Thee; 


s 


r  F  t  r  if  f  n1  pphiji 


fe^ 


j  j  I J    J  J    J  ij;    J    U    S  J    1  II 


Soon,  we       im-plore   Thee,   come       Thy         glo   -    ry        let       us  see. 

mm 


lt  'lj-  lj  r  r 


The  Lord  will  descend  from  heaven  with  a  shout,  with  the  voice  of  the 
archangel,  and  with  the  trump  of  God,  to  judge  both  the  living  and  the  dead. 
This  is  my  Lord,  Who  redeemed  me,  a  lost  and  undone  human  creature,  pur- 
chased and  gained  me  from  sin,  from  death,  and  from  the  power  of  the  devil ; 
not  with  gold  or  silver,  but  with  His  holy,  precious  blood,  and  with  His 
innocent  suffering  and  dying;  to  the  end  that  I  should  be  His  own,  and  in  His 
kingdom  live  under  Him  and  serve  Him  in  eternal  righteousness,  innocence, 
and  happiness ;  even  as  He,  being  risen  from  the  dead,  lives  and  reigns,  world 
without  end. 


This  I  verily  believe. 


56 


Easter  Morning 

0  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  didst  come  at  the  first  in  great  humility  as  our 
Redeemer,  grant,  we  pray  Thee,  that  when  Thou  shalt  come  again  in  glorious 
majesty  to  judge  the  living  and  the  dead,  we  may  be  accounted  worthy  to 
stand  before  Thee. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

1  believe  in  the  Holy  Spirit,  Who  proceeds  from  the  Father,  and  Whom 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  sent,  after  He  went  away,  that  He  should  abide  with 
us  forever ;  that  He  should  comfort  us,  as  a  mother  comforts  her  children ; 
that  He  should  help  our  infirmities,  and  make  intercession  for  us  with  groan- 
ings  which  cannot  be  uttered;  that  He  should  bear  witness  with  our  spirit, 
that  we  are  the  children  of  God,  and  teach  us  to  cry,  Abba,  Father;  that  He 
should  shed  abroad  in  our  hearts  the  love  of  God,  and  make  our  bodies  His 
holy  temple;  and  that  He  should  work  in  us  the  will  of  God,  dividing  His 
gifts  to  each  one  even  as  He  will. 

I  believe  that  by  my  own  reason  and  strength  I  cannot  believe  in  Jesus 
Christ  my  Lord,  or  come  to  Him;  but  that  the  Holy  Spirit  calls  me  by  the 
gospel,  enlightens  me  with  His  gifts,  sanctifies  and  preserves  me  in  the  true 
faith ;  even  as  He  calls,  gathers,  enlightens,  and  sanctifies  the  whole  Church 
on  earth,  which  He  keeps  by  Jesus  Christ  in  the  only  true  faith ;  in  which 
Christian  Church,  God  forgives  me  and  every  believer  all  sin  daily  and 
abundantly. 

This  I  verily  believe. 

O  Spirit  of  grace,  direct  our  hearts  into  the  love  of  God,  and  into  patient 
waiting  for  Christ.  Establish  Thou  us  in  the  faith,  that  we  may  abound  therein 
with  thanksgiving,  and  seal  our  hearts  unto  the  day  of  redemption. 

To  Thee  be  glory,  with  the  Father,  and  with  the  Sou.     Amen. 


<i  All   shall  stand. 

I  believe  that  by  holy  baptism  I  am  embodied  a  member  of  the  Church  of 
Christ,  which  He  has  loved,  and  for  which  He  gave  Himself,  that  He  might 
sanctify  and  cleanse  it  with  the  washing  of  water  by  the  word. 

In  this  communion  of  saints  my  faith  is  placed  upon  my  Lord  and  Saviour 
Jesus  Christ,  Who  died  for  me,  and  shed  His  blood  on  the  cross  for  the 
remission  of  sins,  and  Who  has  granted  unto  me  His  body  and  blood  in  the 
Lord's  Supper,  as  a  pledge  of  grace;  as  the  Scripture  says,  Our  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when  He 
had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and  said:  Take, 
eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 


57 


Easter  Morning 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had 
supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  them,  saying,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you; 
this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for  you  and 
for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it,  in 
remembrance  of  Me. 


This  I  verily  believe. 


Goudimel    (205,   A) 


m  :  J  i  m  J  J  i  M  jij 


* 


s 


Lord,    Thy  bod-y     ne'er      for  -  sake.  Ne'er  Thy  con  -  gre  -   ga  -  tion      leave? 


£ 


i 


£ 


E  1  Tiff 


r  '    ■  r  r 


f 


fn]  -l  J  Jij  1  i  iJ  JJ  ,i  N  j  j 


cr 

We     to     Thee    our     ref-uge     take,       Of  Thy    full-ness       we        re  -  ceive: 

-:::xr-  f  r  i  r  r  ~ 


i, ffr  fiirr 


^ 


^  J  H  N>J  J  iJ  J  j  JiJ  J  i 


Ev  -  ery    oth  -  er        help      be     gone,    Thou    art    our    sup-  port       a-  lone; 
4 — -T- — *-m m — m » — r-m- 


%r  f  ff  if  r  I'  if  f 


frJ  ^J  Ji^J  jNj  j  JiJ  j  j 


ip 


For     on       Thy      su-preme    com-mands    All    the       u  -    ni  -  verse     de-pends. 

4.4    +         .    -t-    ^  41 


E     f    i 


m 


ism 


58 


Easter  Morning 


If  When  the  remainder  of  the  service  is  held  on  a  burial  ground,  the  following  hymn 

shall  be  sung. 

Bedford    (14.    C) 


jfei# 


£kM 


*=* 


W 


*~T 


1 .  The     graves  of     all    His  saints  Christ  blest,  And  sof-tened    ev  -  ery  bed- 

2.  Thence   He     a-  rose,  no    more     to       die,    And  showed  our  feet    the  way 

3.  Then       let    the    last  loud  trum-pet  sound    And    bid      our   kin  -  dred  rise. 

J ft— rH? r* C C      ,    Jjjj_ 


mm  mm  f^m 


m  1 1  ij 


^ 


s 


CJ" 


r 


Where  should  the    dy-  ing      mem-bers    rest,    But  with     the    dy  -  ing    Head? 
To  fol   -    low  Him,  en  -  throned   on     high,    At     the     great  ris- ing     day. 

A      -     wake,  ye      na-tions      un  -   der  ground;  Ye  saints,    as-cend    the    skies. 


'M.f  if  p  f  p  if   rff  Jnf 


J2 


m 


r- 


I  have  a  desire  to  depart,  and  to  be  with  Christ,  which  is  far  better ;  I  shall 
never  taste  death;  yea,  I  shall  attain  unto  the  resurrection  of  the  dead;  for 
this  perishable  body  must  put  on  an  imperishable  form  and  this  dying  body 
a  deathless  form ;  my  flesh  shall  rest  in  hope.  And  the  God  of  peace,  Who 
brought  again  from  the  dead  our  Lord  Jesus,  that  great  Shepherd  of  the  sheep, 
through  the  blood  of  the  everlasting  covenant,  shall  also  quicken  these  our 
mortal  bodies,  if  the  Spirit  of  God  has  dwelt  in  them. 

We  poor  sinners  pray:   hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Keep  us  in  everlasting  fellowship  with  those  of  our  brethren  and  sisters 
who,  since  last  Easter  Day,  have  entered  into  the  joy  of  their  Lord,  and  with 
the  whole  Church  Triumphant,  and  let  us  rest  together  in  Thy  presence  from 
our  labors. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


59 


Easter  Morning 


Goudimel    (205,   A) 


j  j  j  jij  i  i  ij  m  ju  i  i 


i 


1.  Who       are    these    in  bright     ar  -    ray,      This     in  -    num-er  -    a  -  ble    throng, 
2. These  through    fie  -  ry      tri    -  als      trod,     These  from  great  af  -  flic-tion    came; 


'i  i1  i't  ri|  rrir  rriiu; 


Hi  l  -IN  i  i  il  'J  Jii  i  j 


Round  the      al  -  tar  night    and      day,  Hymn-ing     one    tri    -    um-phant    song*. 
Now,     be-  fore   the  throne  of      God,  Sealed  with  His    al  -  might  -  y        Name. 


m 


^ 


frj  j  j  JiJ  >J  J  iJ  J  J  J  ij  j  ,t 


"Wor 


thy      is       the    Lamb  once  slain    Bless  -  ing  hon-or       glo  -  ry,     power 
Clad       in      rai-ment    pure     and  white,  Vic  -    tor-palms  in        ev  -  ery      hand, 


11  r  r  r  t  1 1  i1 1 


p# 


•H  ),j  JiJ.J  J'J  J  j  ■  i  J» 


w- 


w 


Wis    -    dom,  rich-es,     to  ob-tain,     New    do-min-ion        ev  -  ery      hour"? 

Through  their  dear  Re  -  deem-er's  might,  More  than  con-quer  -  ors    they     stand. 


as 


*t=^^=* 


§**■ 


Glory  be  to  Him  Who  is  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life ;  He  was  dead,  and 
behold,  He  is  alive  forevermore ;  and  he  who  believes  in  Him,  though  he 
were  dead,  yet  shall  he  live.  Glory  be  to  Him  in  the  Church  which  waits  for 
Him,  and  in  that  which  is  around  Him,  from  everlasting  to  everlasting. 

Amen. 


60 


faj. 1 1  i  : 


Easter  Morning 


^=^=~ 


St.    Theodulph    (151,    G) 


M 


FT 


T        give    Thee  thanks  un  -  feign  -  ed(       O  Je-sus,   Friend    in        need, 


'»tf  if  f  r  f  if-f  f  f  if  i"  f  rip 


11  J  i  *.  I|il  I 


r 


FT 


• W 


For    what    Thy     soul       sus  -    tain    -    ed     When   Thou    for     me      didst     bleed 


i  p  i  p  p  ^  f  i  p  p  p  i  g  r  f  / 1  p 


Hirr  i  'iglj^ 


Grant    me      to      lean       un   -    shak      -       en       Up   -    on    Thy    faith-  fu!      -     ness, 

g       J       ■       ft  J 


as 


r— t 


PP 


i/M'ii  j.  1'^iiiJ  i  -UJ-1^ 


Un    -     til        I     hence     am         tak    -     en       To        see      Thee   face     to        face. 


m 


I 


I 


I  (  pif-f  p  pif  m  f  if  a 


The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  and  the  love  of  God,  and  the  fellowship 
of  the  Holy  Spirit,  be  with  you  all. 

Amen. 


61 


EASTER 


U  All  shall  stand. 


Ellacombe    (151,   R) 


i^f\i  m  -"i-jjii^j  i  j-hi 


r 

1.  The      day     of      res  -  ur    -    rec  -  tion,    Earth,  tell      it       out      a  -  broad 

2.  Our  hearts   be   pure    from     e    -     vil,    That     we      may    see      a  -   right 


■miit  fti  f  if  r  l  if  f  b 


i 


r1  Ui1  ^U-JJ  i'^J  jlJ 


r 

The    Pass  -  o  -    ver        of        glad- ness,      The     Pass-o   -    ver       of        God. 
The    Lord    in     rays        e    -     ter  -   nal         Of       res    -    ur  -  rec  -  tion     light; 


vwf  i  f}f  p=ff=f 


■    ■• 


I'i'jiii  1 1 ii,i mi  riii  i 


-s^~ 


From   death     to    life     e    -    ter      -      nal,     From    earth   un  -  to      the      sky, 
And,     lis-teningto    His      ac     -      cents     May    hear,   so  calm    and    plain, 


*3& 


i^pifinpffi^  p  f*  p  i  p 


mm 


jjj  a  \>i\\ 


m  jv,J-ii t 


tj 


Our  Christ  has  brought  us      o     -     ver,    With   hymns  of      vie  -  to    -     ry. 
His      own,  "All    hail!"  and,  hear-  ing,   May     raise      the     vie-  tor  -  strain. 


it\lj\t   f?{    }\f     f  f  If 


■ — r 


Blessed  be  the  God  and  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  by  His  great 
mercy  has  begotten  us  again  unto  a  living  hope  through  the  resurrection  of 
Jesus  Christ  from  the  dead;  unto  an  inheritance  incorruptible  and  undefiled, 
that  fades  not  away,  reserved  for  us  in  heaven. 

Blessing  and  honor,  glory  and  power,  be  unto  Him  Who  sits  upon  the 
throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb,  forever  and  ever. 

62 


Easter 

He  was  delivered  for  our  offenses: 

And  was  raised  again  for  our  justification. 

Who  shall  bring  any  charge  against  God's  elect? 

7/  is  God  Who  justifies. 

Who  shall  separate  us  from  the  love  of  God  ?    Shall  tribulation,  or  distress, 
or  persecution,  or  famine,  or  nakedness,  or  peril,  or  sword  ? 

Nay,  in  all  these  things   we  are  more  than   conquerors,   through   Him 
Who  loved  us. 

For  I  am  persuaded  that  neither  death,  nor  life,  nor  angels,  nor  principalities, 
nor  powers,  nor  things  present,  nor  things  to  come. 

Nor  height,  nor  depth,  nor  anything  else  in  all  creation,  will  be  able 
to  separate  us  from  the  love  of  God,  in  Christ  Jesus,  our  Lord. 


%  All  shall  be  seated. 


Lux   Eoi    (167,    H) 


lUiii 


J J  i'i,u 


t=t 


Al    -  le  -  lu  -    ia!        Al  -  le  -  lu   -  ia!  Hearts  to  heaven   and     voic  -  es    raise; 


Hipp 


i 


f  f  i'J  r  J 


# J:  J i  i  'J  H  J  iijii  k'j^ 


Sing      to    God      a        hymn     of    glad-ness,    Sing    to    God     a  hymn    of    praise; 


J=& 


m  u  t\\*f\  f  ir  [  r  i  if  i1 


lnj  ii  i^>Jl  M  ij  J  J  j  i^J  J 


rT 


He ,  Who    on     the    Cross      a     Vic-tim      For   the  world's  sal    -     va- tion    bled, 


ny 


* — f- 


n  ,-r 


rniTi  i  irr 


£fJ  \  Jij  J  J  J  im^y^ii^^i 


Je-sus    Christ,the  King  of    glo  -  ry,  Now     is       ris  -  en      from    the  dead. 


^ffflf[ 


f-fL j  1 J  if  11 


63 


Easter 

If  you  then  be  risen  with   Christ,   seek  the   things  that  are   above,   where 

Christ  is,  seated  at  the  right  hand  of  God.  Set  your  minds  on  things  that  are 

above,  not  on  things  that  are  on  the  earth.  For  you  have  died,  and  your  life 
is  hid  with  Christ  in  God. 

When  Christ  Who  is  our  life  appears,  then  we  also  will  appear  with 
Him  in  glory. 

None  of  us  lives  to  himself,  and  none  of  us  dies  to  himself.  If  we  live, 
we  live  to  the  Lord,  and  if  we  die,  we  die  to  the  Lord. 

Whether  we  live  or  whether  we  die,  ive  are  the  Lord's.  For  to  this  end 
Christ  died,  rose,  and  lives  again,  that  He  might  be  Lord  both  of  the  dead 
and  of  the  living. 

We  would  not  have  you  to  be  ignorant,  brethren,  concerning  those  who  are 
asleep,  that  you  may  not  grieve,  as  others  do  who  have  no  hope. 

For  since  ive  believe  that  Jesus  died  and  rose  again,  even  so,  through 
Jesus,  God  will  bring  with  Him  those  who  have  fallen  asleep. 

As  we  have  borne  the  likeness  of  him  who  came  from  the  dust,  so  shall  we 
bear  the  likeness  of  Him  Who  came  from  heaven. 

For  this  perishable  body  of  ours  must  put  on  an  imperishable  form,  and 
this  dying  body,  a  deathless  form. 

What  is  sown  as  perishable, 

Is  raised  imperishable; 

What  is  sown  in  dishonor, 

Is  raised  in  glory; 

What  is  sown  in  weakness, 

Is  raised  in  power; 

What  is  sown  a  physical  body, 

Is  raised  a  spiritual  body. 

Then  shall  come  to  pass  the  saying  that  is  written:  Death  is  swallowed  up 
in  victory. 

Thanks  be  to  God,  Who  gives  us  the  victory  through  our  Lord  Jesus 
Christ. 


64 


Easter 

1  All   shall  stand. 


Innsbruck     (79,    A) 


TtU  J  J  JNJJ  J I J  aT3  J    JiJJJ 


Chil-dren     of    God,  look  up  and   see    Your  Sav-iour,  clothed  with  maj-es  -  ty, 


S2, 


h^iffffittffirr   firrr 


p  i i.i  j  ■  1 1 1  \w^m 


i 


^      I    m      m 


Tri  -  um-phant  o'er     the        tomb,  Cease,  cease    to  grieve,  cast   off  your    fears, 
1 


*?ht  \£=3ki 


r  rr  fiffr 


w 


M  Pi  -iNn  lu  JJ  JiJ  J  j 


In  heaven  your  man-sions  He  pre-pares,  And  soon  will  come  to   take  you   home. 


m 


& 


rifTiTirrf'fif^ 


*  +nP 


Glory  be  to  Him  Who  is  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life,  even  Jesus  Christ 
our  Lord,  the  faithful  and  true  Witness,  the  First-horn  of  the  dead,  and  the 
Ruler  of  the  kings  of  the  earth.  For  the  kingdom  of  the  world  shall  become 
the  kingdom  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

And  He  shall  reign  forever  and  ever,  King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords. 

Now  the  God  of  peace,  Who  brought  again  from  the  dead  the  great  Shepherd 
of  the  sheep  with  the  blood  of  an  eternal  covenant,  even  our  Lord  Jesus,  make 
you  perfect  in  every  good  thing  to  do  His  will,  working  in  you  that  which 
is  well-pleasing  in  His  sight,  through  Jesus  Christ: 

To  Whom  be  glory  forever  and  ever.     Amen. 


65 


Easter 


Bechler    (159,    D) 


m  i J  J  jJii  m  r|M  i ! 


Ef 


1.  Sing       hal  -  le  -  lu_  jah,  praise  the  Lord!   Sing  with    a   cheer-  ful     voice. 

2.  There      we      to     all      e    -    ter  -   ni  -  ty     Shall  join  the  an-gel-ic        lays, 


i 


5¥¥^r 


i=* 


f — ~ 


P  J    I J   J   J    J 


I         h 


j   j   j    J,  |  J- 


0s 


Ex     -     alt    our   God    with    one     ac-cord,    And    in  His    Name    re    -     joice. 
And       sing     in     per-  feet     har-mo-ny        To     God  our    Sav-  iour's    praise. 


m 


i 


m 


^ 


■=3 


(h^    J  TJ    j    J     J  I  p-*     J     J  I  J    J    J    J T J.   J — 2 


Ne'er  cease   to  sing,  thou  ran-somed  host,  Praise  Fa-ther,  Son(and  Ho  -  ly  Ghost; 
He       hath    re-deemed  us     by     His  blood,  And  made  us  kings  and  priests  to  God; 


s 


Jl   -e-   .  ,-f  .   j 


i*#i 


ft  iJJNii-H    Mi  I  I  .'iJ.ii 


Un    -     til      in    realms   of    end  -  less    light  Your  prais  -  es    shall     u     -     nite. 
For         us,  for       us,     the   Lamb  was  slain;  Praise  ye      the    Lord!  A    -     men. 


^m 


f  M  J  if;n 


66 


ASCENSION 


U  All   shall  stand. 


Innocents    (11,   M) 


^ 


J     J    |p    j     j   l^| 


*==* 


1.  Hail     the      day  that  sees    Him    rise,   Glo-rious,    to      His     na-tive    skies! 

2.  Him    though  high-est  heaven  re-ceives,  Still    He    loves    the   earth  He    leaves, 


'^ifi  f  J  if  f  r  m  f  J '[  f  1 


m 


mm 


^ 


tr 


Christ,    a-while      to       mor-tals     given,   Re  -    as-cends    His      na  -  tive   heaven. 
Though   re-turn  -  ing        to       His     throne,  Still    He  calls    man -kind    His     own. 


m 


M  ii  t 


n 


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  this  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. 

The  Lord  has  prepared  His  throne  in  the  heavens, 

And  His  kingdom  rules  over  all. 

The  Father  of  glory  has  raised  Christ  from  the  dead,  and  made  Him  to  sit 
at  His  right  hand  in  the  heavenly  places,  far  above  all  rule  and  authority  and 
power  and  dominion  and  every  name  that  is  named,  not  only  in  this  world, 
but  also  in  that  which  is  to  come,  and  He  put  all  things  in  subjection  under 
His  feet,  and  made  Him  head  over  all  things  for  the  Church,  which  is  His 
body,  the  fullness  of  Him  Who  fills  all  in  all. 

To  Him  be  the  glory  and  the  dominion  forever  and  ever. 

61 


Ascension 

f  All  shall  be  seated. 


Cas.sel    (167,   A) 


m  J I  ]i;U  ijiJ  J  j  J 


u"   r 


"5     8     v 
Je-sus,  hail!    en-throned    in      glo  -  ry     There    for-  ev  -  er       to       a  -  bide! 


M  ff 


^    J. 


Jl_  ~ 


^ 


S5 


yj  J  i  \\{j\  \  m  J  a  nj  j 


m 


All    the  heaven-ly  hosts     a  -  dore    Thee,  Seat-ed       at      Thy    Fa-thers    side: 

*    J-   *  *    *   Jl.  ^ 


i 


#* 


s= 


£ 


f*~i  J  fl  j  i  J  p  Jr  p  i  J  J  J  J  i  J  m 


There    for  sin-ners    Thou  art  plead-ing,  There  Thou  dost  our  place    pre-pare, 


sg 


P^ 


Ik 


f 


^T 


rrj  1 1  \jj\  \i\i  j  j  nj 


i^ 


Ev  -  er      for      us         in   -  ter  -  ced  -  ing      Till    in        glo-ry       we      ap- pear. 


■*f  f  U  if  "cjf  f  if"  r  f  f 'f  fP» 


Jesus  said:  In  My  Father's  house  are  many  mansions.  I  go  to  prepare  a 
place  for  you.  And  if  I  go  and  prepare  a  place  for  you,  I  will  come  again, 
and  will  receive  you  unto  Myself;  that  where  I  am  there  you  may  be  also. 
I  ascend  to  My  Father  and  your  Father,  to  My  God  and  your  God. 

//  we  are  risen  with  Christ  let  us  seek  those  things  which  are  above, 
where  Christ  sits  at  the  right  hand  of  God. 

O  most  merciful  Saviour,  as  Thou  wast  raised  from  the  dead, 

May  we  also  ivalk  in  newness  of  life. 

68 


Ascension 

As  Thou  didst  ascend  into  heaven, 

May  we  set  our  minds  on  things  above. 

As  Thou  sittest  on  the  throne, 

May  we  be  confident  of  fnal  triumph. 

As  Thou  makest  intercession  for  us, 

May  we  rejoice  in  forgiveness  and  peace. 

As  angels  honor  Thee  in  heaven, 

May  every  tongue  on  earth  confess  Thy  Name. 

And  when  we  see  Thee  face  to  face, 

May  ive  share  Thy  glory. 


Dulce   Carmen    (167,    G) 


m  j  j  m  jUjijj  i  1 1' ! 


cj -  ■  v  •  '  ■  r  f 

Thou  hast  raised  our   hu  -  man    na-ture    On    the  clouds    to    God's   right  hand. 


as 


i 


JL 


ni  eirrif  r  F  fPP 


V  J    J  J  'B 


N 


333 


I 


LT  *    * 


n 


^ 


There    we     sit      in    heaven-ly     plac-es     There  with  Thee    in       glo-ry     stand. 


mm  m  fir  g  f  f  if  f 


i'jiilLj   J   J  JU  J"rnrnN,i  j 


Je-sus  reigns  a  -  dored     by      an-gels;  Man  with  God    is  on     the     throne. 


3£E^ 


nBA  * 


J=^ 


fi r  ii",  "i 


frff 


i 


«: 


^iinnj  J  I'.  Uii 


m 


f=i» 


*=* 


r  ■*  ■  r  r* 

Might -y     Lord,    in  Thine   as-cen-sion,  We      by     faith     be-hold     our    own. 


m 


r  pf  j  if  f  f  fif~F  r  F'ur J » 


69 


Ascension 


1  All  shall  stand. 

Seeing  that  we  have  a  great  High  Priest,  Who  has  passed  into  the  heavens, 
Jesus  the  Son  of  God,  let  us  hold  fast  our  profession.  For  we  have  not  a 
High  Priest  Who  is  unable  to  sympathize  with  our  weaknesses,  but  One  Who 
in  every  respect  was  tempted  as  we  are,  yet  without  sin. 

We  will  with  confidence  draw  near  to  the  throne  of  grace,  that  we  may 
receive  mercy  and  find  grace  to  help  us  in  time  of  need. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:  I  am  Alpha  and  Omega,  the  beginning  and  the  end. 
To  him  who  is  athirst  I  will  give  of  the  water  of  life  freely.  He  that  over- 
cometh  shall  inherit  all  things ;  and  I  will  be  his  God,  and  he  shall  be  My  son. 

Therefore  with,  angels  and  archangels,  and  with  all  the  company  of 
heaven,  we  laud  and  magnify  Thy  glorious  Name,  evermore  praising  Thee, 
and  saying,  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  of  Hosts,  heaven  and  earth  are 
full  of  Thy  glory:    glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord  Most  High.     Amen. 

Grafenberg 


Wmmm  jLr'JJ'WJ  ;l  H  ' 


1.  Je  -  sus     is    wor 

2.  Let    all     ere   -  a 


thy         to    re-  ceive      Hon-or     and  power  di    -     vine; 
tion      join  in     one,        To    bless  the     sa  -  cred      Name 


S^^ 


itftttt 


:8: 


y J  'pip  1 1 J  J  JjJJ  a  JiZ-Lui^p 


And  bless-ing,  more  than  we   can    give,      Be,  Lord,  for- ev  -  er    Thine. 

Of     Him  Who  sits    up-  on    the    throne    And  to      a-dore     the     Lamb.     A-MEN. 


m 


rrirrii  inm 


& 


dB: 


70 


PENTECOST 

Whitsunday 

*\   All   shall  stand. 


Goudimel    (205.    A) 


If, a  j  1  J  JiJ  j  i  i J  J  J  JiJ=3^ 


Hail     the    joy-ful   day's     re-  turn,    Hail    the     Pen  -  te  -   cos  -  tal      morn, 

X4  -n 


S 


Pr,.„    P 


f  pip     f 


*=# 


#^# 


£ 


F 


f 


i  i  j  j  iM  j  i  ii,'f  j  .in  j  j 


Morn  when    our    as  -  cend  -  ed     Head      On    His   Church  the    Spir  -  it       shed. 


g 


^ 


^ 


r'  r r i F  "if  r  w#rf 


^ 


ju  J  J  JiJ   j-J  |J  J  J   JiJ  J  I 


Like    to    clo-ven    tongues    of  flame,    On     the   twelve   the  Spir  -  it      came 


Kf  Tf  f +f — r  f  if  f  f  f  if^ 


j  .Jf J  J i J. J  j  iJ  j  j  JiJ  Pfna 


t? 


^ 


Tongues,  that  earth  may  hear  the     call;  Fire,  that   love  may  burn    in        all. 


i 


i 


^PP 


$= 


Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all  the  earth!     Sing  His   praise  in  the 
congregation  of  the  saints,  for  He  has  done  marvelous  things! 

Who  can  utter  the  mighty  acts  of  the  Lord!     Who  can  shoiv  forth  His 
praise! 

All  Thy  works  shall  praise  Thee.  O  Lord,  and  Thy  saints  shall  bless  Thee. 

They  shall  sound  forth  the  fame  of  Thy  great  goodness,  and  shall  sing 
aloud  of  Thy  righteousness. 

71 


Pentecost 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:    It  shall  come  to  pass  that  I  will  pour  out  My  Spirit 
upon  all  flesh. 

All  who  call  upon  the  Name  of  the  Lord  shall  be  saved. 

If  All  shall  be  seated. 

Cassel    (167,   A) 


Voice  . 


From  that  height  which  knows  no  meas-ure    As     a     gra-cious  showerde-scend, 


p»f 


i 


$ 


i  *  *  *  Jl 


mm 


# 


mk  ■!  ri.J,  I  NiJ  J  J  JiJ  JJ 


Bring-ing   down    the     rich -est    treas-ure    Man    can   wish    or    God  can  send. 

I  *  *  *  Si. 


as 


f  Ff  f  if  cjf  f  t  r  f  f'WP 


All 


Au-thor    of   the    new    ere  -  a  -  tion!  Come  with  unc-tion    and   with  power; 

n 

Jzl m m .   m 


1  ■''■'  r  i1  if  i[r 


FFW 


ii'N  IJ  1 \iu1  ;  hi  i  i  hi  i  i  ii 


m 


Make  our  hearts  Thy  hab  -   i    -   ta-tion;    On    our  souls    Thy  grac-es   shower. 


*#■ 


nrrirrf" 


w 


72 


Pentecost 

fohn  truly  baptized  with  water ;  but  you  shall  be  baptized  with  the  Holy  Spirit. 

Unless  we  are  born  of  water  and  of  the  Spirit,  we  cannot  see  the  kingdom 
of  God. 

Christ  said:  It  is  expedient  for  you  that  I  go  away:  for  if  I  go  not  away, 
the  Comforter  will  not  come  unto  you:  but  if  I  depart,  I  will  send  Him  unto 
you. 

And  now  has  the  Father  sent  the  Comforter,  even  the  Spirit  of  truth,  to 
convince  the  world  of  sin,  and  of  righteousness,  and  of  judgment.  You  are 
not  in  the  flesh,  but  in  the  Spirit,  if  it  be  that  the  Spirit  of  God  dwell  in  you. 

//  we  bare  not  the  Spirit  of  Christ,  we  are  none  of  His. 

If  Christ  is  in  us,  though  the  body  is  dead  because  of  sin,  the  spirit  is  alive 
because  of  righteousness.  And  if  the  Spirit  of  Him  Who  raised  up  Christ 
dwells  in  us,  He  Who  raised  Him  up  from  the  dead  shall  also  quicken  our 
mortal  bodies  by  His  Spirit  Who  dwells  in  us. 

Hereby  tie  know  that  Christ  abides  in  us,  by  the  Spirit  Whom  He  has 
given    us. 

Dundee    (14,    P) 


^ 


ii^Pi 


1.  The     Spir-it     came      in  -    to      the  Church  With  His    un-fail-  ing     power; 

2.  Most    ten-der    Spir  -  it,   might-y      God,     Sweet  must  Thy  pres-ence     be, 


n.lf   if    p    f     pif    p   [      f  If    f    J    f  If' 


^i.j  ie  j  j  j§^ 


ii^'i:" 


*=*=§ 


He        is       the      liv-ing    heart    that   beats   With-in      her     at     this      hour. 
If       loss    of       Je  -  sus       can        be      gain,    So     long    as      we     have     Thee. 


a 


f  FY  Fir  i  [  nf  f  J  f  'n 


Glory  be  to  the  Holy  Spirit,  our  Teacher,  Guide,  and  Comforter,  Who 
proceeds  from  the  Father,  and  Whom  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  sent,  that  He 
should  abide  with  us  forever. 

O  Spirit  of  truth,  Whom  the  world  cannot  receive,  Who  callest  us  by 
the  gospel,  enlightenest  us  by  Thy  gifts,  sanctipest  and  preservest  us  in  the 
true  faith,  our  tongues  shall  praise  Thee,  and  our  lips  shall  declare  Thy 
glory. 


73 


Pentecost 

O  Thou  most  gracious  Comforter,  Who  helpest  our  infirmities,  and  makest 
intercession  for  us  with  groanings  which  cannot  be  uttered,  we  worship  Thee 
with  grateful  hearts. 

For  Thou  dost  comfort  us,  as  a  mother  doth  comfort  her  children. 

Beecher 


J1J  J  N  J  i  1 1  jJj, 


m 


%  ■  * 


r 

Fin-ish    then    Thy    new  ere-  a-tion,   Pure   and  spot-less     let      us      be' 


ggj^pf 


I    f   if    f    f    P   l|^^ 


# 


j  i  j  jj  j  j  i  j  g  J  J  i  J  _fe 


r 

Let    us     see    Thy  great     sal-va-tion,    Per- feet  -  ly       re- stored    in    Thee, 


m 


* #< £- 


mm 


m 


m  n,ji,iJi,j  iijj|  Jij  m 


r  "•  r  * — i ^>r 

Changed  from  glo-ry     in  -   to        glo  -  ry     Till     in  heaven  we   take    our   place, 


m 


rri  i'iirf  ni 


1 


t=* 


s 


J  flj  JN  f  J  JiJiBi 


r 

Till    we  cast    our  crowns   be-fore   Thee,  Lost    in  won-der,    love,  and  praise. 


Wf  f  f  f  if  r  t  r  if  f  r  f^^ 


11  All  shall  stand. 

Thou  bestowest  diversities  of  gifts,  that  Thou  mayest  work  in  us  the  will 
of  God,  dividing  Thy  gifts  to  each  one  even  as  Thou  wilt. 

Thou  sheddest  abroad  in  our  hearts  the  love  of  God,  and  makest  our 
bodies  Thy  holy  temple. 

1A 


Pentecost 

Thou  takest  away  the  stony  heart,  and  givest  us  a  heart  of  flesh,  that  we 
may  walk  in  the  Lord's  statutes  and  keep  His  ordinances. 

Thou  dost  bear  witness  with  our  spirit  that  we  are  children  of  God,  and 
teach  est  us  to  cry,  Abba,  Father. 

O  Spirit  of  grace,  direct  our  hearts  into  the  love  of  God,  and  into  patient 
waiting  for  Christ. 

Establish  us  in  the  faith,  that  we  may  abound  therein  with  thanksgiving; 
and  seal  our  hearts  unto  the  day  of  redemption. 

To  Thee  be  glory,  with  the  Father,  and  with  the  Son, 

/;/  the  Church  which  is  by  Christ  Jesus:  the  holy,  universal  Christian 
Church,  in  the  communion  of  the  saints,  at  all  times,  and  from  eternity 
to  eternity.     Amen. 

Wareham    (22,    H) 


£    3  1  p  *   i    I  g-J     3  1  ^3    d   1  'r\      3  1  p        p 


r^ 


1.  As       once      of 

2.  As ,     sud    -   den 

3.  Then  can        we 


S    plf       f 


n 


old,      a         cho    -     sen      band     To    -  geth    -     er 
ly        the      Spir    -     it        came     And    touched  each 
move,    a         con-quering    host,   Je    -   sus  our 


J3 


nfffif  nfrr 


# 


m 


1 


pi  J     i 


f 


S=T 


f=T^ 


m 


to 


came,      with     one  ac  -  cord,      In    -     tent 

glow    -     ing        heart        and     brow;     So,       with         a 
Lead     -     er         and  our     Lord;     With  high    -    est 

1 


learn  how 
con  -  se  - 
power       to 


t '  m  r  i  m 


P 


m  ^  /un  itijiijjijiiiij.il 


best      to  spread     The     knowl-edge       of        their      ris     -    en     Lord. 

crat-ing  flame    A   -     noint,    O  Lord,  Thy     serv-ants     now. 

save    the     lost,     And    lead     them       up   -    ward      to         our      God.     A    -  MEN. 


75 


TRINITY 


H  All  shall  stand. 


Goudimel    (205,    A) 


nj  i  J  m  J  i  N  M  j  i^pj 


Meet    and  right     it       is       to      sing,       At     all    times    in        ev  -  ery    place, 


aa 


3^ 


^ 


f         flf       f         f       Iff         ^^^ 


^ 


Jj     j        J  J       J      I    3  J  J        I    J         Jj     J       J      I    J  J   Ij 


Glo-ry        to     our  heaven-Iy    King,      To      the      God    of    truth    and     grace. 


w 


j£ 


I 


& 


m 


x  -i  -n 


^m 


==» 


te  J  j  JiJ  M  i -J  J  i  J  i J  J  .1 


Join     we,    then,    in     sweet    ac-cord,      All      in      one    thanks-giv  -  ing     join: 


J= 


g  T  j  i  f  I  p  ^ 


ppp 


T 


^  j  j. j  j  i j.j  j  i  j  j  j  j  i  j  j  j  ii 


Ho-ly,      ho  -    ly,       ho  -    ly      Lord!     Nev-er    ceas  -  ing  praise    be    Thine. 


m 


i 


i 


^m  i  i 


¥^ 


Holy,  holy,  holy,  is  the  Lord  God  of  Hosts !  The  whole  earth  is  full  of 
His  glory. 

O  Lord,  Thou  Triune  God,  of  Thee,  through  Thee,  and  to  Thee,  are  all 
things.  Thou  dwellest  between  the  cherubim;  yet  Thou  graciously  regardest 
them  of  low  estate.  Lord  God,  great  in  counsel,  and  mighty  in  deed,  Whose 
eyes  are  open  upon  all  the  ways  of  the  sons  of  men,  lift  up  the  light  of  Thy 
countenance  upon  us  and  give  us  Thy  peace. 

In  mercy  hear  our  prayer. 


16 


Trinity 


* 


Choir 


^- 


Lord      God, 


M 


T=T 


-:— d     j 


•     -     :     , 


Fa       -        ther,  hear         us         as         we 


* 


pray 


0«r  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  ivho  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil: 
for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever. 
Amen. 


Choir 


All 


• 


WW 


1 


« s S4 


• — ■ — o- 


— r? J? — ■ — 9 a> — — • — -^ — sf — » — —75 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Sav-iour  of  the    world,      Be     gra-cious  un  -  to        us. 


gag 


ffXt+1rfl«f-f 


Choir 


All 


mm 


^5 


^^ 


9 — #■ 


r^r 


Lord  God,    Ho  -  ly      Spir    -      it, 


SI 


A   -  bide  with    us    for  -  ev 

J. 


pp  j  iif  i^  f  £  E  r-r '  °a 


TI  All  shall  be  seated. 

Holy  Father,  glorify  Thy  Son,  that  Thy  Son  may  glorify  Thee:  as  Thou 
hast  given  Him  power  over  all  flesh,  that  He  should  give  eternal  life  to  as 
many  as  Thou  hast  given  Him.  And  this  is  life  eternal,  that  they  may  know 
Thee,  the  only  true  God,  and  Jesus  Christ,  Whom  Thou  hast  sent. 

Thou  God  of  all  grace,  the  true  Father  of  all  Thy  children  both  in  heaven 
and  on  earth,  make  us  perfect,  establish  and  strengthen  us. 

By  Thy  Spirit  strengthen  us  in  the  inner  man.  Grant  that  Christ  may  dwell 
in  our  hearts  by  faith,  and  that  we  may  be  rooted  and  grounded  in  Him 
through  love. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


11 


Trinity 


Te   Deum    (235,    A)     (IV,   V) 


P 


j  ij  ,j  j  j  n  m 


i^izi:^ 


■4 — •— m • » 


Fa-ther      of    heaven!  Whose   love  pro-found,    A         ran  -  som      for      our 


t  f  'f  f  f  prp>p 


m 


i J  i  i  iTH  JJ'J  J 


T^ 


r  -  *  -   *  zj 

souls    has    found,    Be -fore     Thy    throne    we  sin    -      ners     bend;     To 


1  f     j     f     J    I  f    I 


J=»l 


i 


i 


Lfi     f    Lf 


P  j  i  j    i  1  j   |    I 


Pi 


L  f  j 


us      Thy      par  -  doning     love     ex    -    tend. 
I 


m 


i  i  i  i  "i  i 


an 


If  we  confess  our  sins,  Thou  art  "faithful  and  just  to  forgive  us  our  sins, 
and  to  cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness. 


all  i 


pl  j     j 


Qc 


f 


s 


^ 


men !  A 


•n 


^^^ 


Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world !  Thou  eternal  Word,  by  Whom, 
and  for  Whom  all  things  were  made!  Thou  didst  become  flesh  for  our  sakes, 
that  whosoever  believeth  in  Thee  should  not  perish,  but  have  everlasting  life. 

Grant  us  to  behold  Thy  glory,  the  glory  of  the  only-begotten  Son,  full  of 
grace  and  truth. 


78 


Trinity 


O  Jesus  Christ,  our  Saviour,  Who  art  true  God  and  true  man.  Thou  art  the 
light  of  the  world. 

Teach  us  to  walk  in  Thy  light. 

O  most  merciful  Saviour,  Who  hast  reconciled  all  things  unto  Thyself, 
whether  they  be  things  on  earth  or  things  in  heaven,  and  Who  hast  made- 
peace  through  the  blood  of  Thy  cross; 

May  Thy  precious  blood  cleanse  us  from  all  sin. 

O  Thou  Prince  of  Life,  Who  didst  rise  from  the  grave,  Who  hast  overcome 
him  that  had  the  power  of  death,  Who  hast  brought  life  and  immortality  to  light: 

Confirm  us  in  the  true  faith. 

O  Thou  eternal  High  Priest!  Who  for  us  didst  enter  within  the  veil,  be 
Thou  our  Advocate  at  the  right  hand  of  the  Father,  so  that  neither  death  nor 
life,  things  present  nor  things  to  come,  nor  anything  else  in  all  creation,  may 
be  able  to  separate  us  from  the  love  of  God. 

O  Christ,  Thou  eternal  King  of  glory!  Unto  Whom  is  given  all  power  in 
heaven  and  on  earth,  lead  Thy  Church  out  of  conflict  unto  victory,  when  Thou 
shalt  come  again  in  the  clouds  of  heaven  to  judge  the  living  and  the  dead. 


Hear  us.  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


Te   Deum    (235,    A)     (IV,    V) 


j,i  j  ij  j  J  j-hUj  I   J  N^pi 


Al-might  -  y       Son!      In  -  car  -  nate  Word!     Our   Proph-et,    Priest,    R< 


m 


FW 


P*p 


&  J  1 i  i '  P  ^m 


w 


m 


ZJT 

deem-  er,    Lord!    Be-fore      Thy    throne    we  sin    -     ners     bend;      To 


H  f  J  if 


4 


* 


FS 


Trinity 

Worthy  is  the  Lamb  Who  was  slain,  to  receive  power  and  riches,  and  wisdom 
and  strength,  and  honor  and  glory,  and  blessing,   forever  and  ever. 


All 


i=i 


=0" 

A 

J~-l 


f 


y*f=f 


wm 


O  Thou  Holy  Spirit!  Who  proceedest  from  the  Father,  and  Whom  our 
Lord  Jesus  Christ  hath  sent  unto  us,  Thou  Who  art  true  God,  do  Thou  testify 
of  Christ  unto  our  hearts.  Teach  us  to  call  Jesus  our  Lord ;  and  help  us  to 
cry,  Abba,  Our  Father,  that  we  may  have  access  to  the  throne  of  grace  with 
all  confidence  and  joy. 

Bear  witness  with  our  spirits  that  we  are  the  children  of  God,  and  joint- 
heirs  with  Christ. 

Enlighten  us  with  Thy  light,  and  lead  us  into  all  truth,  that  we  may  know 
the  love  of  Christ,  which  passeth  knowledge. 

Constrain  us  by  faith  and  love  to  be  obedient  unto  Thee,  that  we  may  not 
grieve  Thee;  for  by  Thee  we  are  sealed  to  the  day  of  redemption. 

In  our  weakness,  when  we  know  not  how  to  pray  as  we  ought,  make  inter- 
cession for  us. 

Endow  us  with  strength  and  gifts  in  Christ  Jesus ;  and  change  us  into  His 
image  from  glory  to  glory ;  that  we  may  be  His  property,  and  abound  unto  the 
praise  of  His  grace. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God! 


\  All  shall  stand. 


Te   Deum    (235,   A)     (IV,   V) 


j'li  iJ  i  i  JiJiJ   J  M 


% 


E    -     ter-nal     Spir   -  it!     By  Whose  breath    The    soul       is     raised      from 


<.\-  a    r     t=g 


p 


#** 


*=r 


f  j  i  i  ii,ui  i  i  |pyi 


sin      and    death,     Be  -  fore      Thy     throne    we  sin    -    ners      bend;    To 


i  g  i  p  J 1 1  ^p 


+=^ 


L/^T^r 


80 


Trinity 


»i  i  i   i'J    i  1  'f'  /     'i 


Thy      quick -ening     power       ex  -  tend.  A 


g  f  p  J   r  T  J  l!  'LU^F* 


O  Spirit  of  grace !    Direct  our  hearts  into  the  love  of  God,  and  into  patient 
waiting  for  Christ. 
All 


#m 


i==* 


f 


'    g 


in!  A 


^^i 


3t fc 


JT1 


1 


^^ 


mm  uju  jij  jjj.  fii  M| 


Glo  -  ry     be     to  the      Fa   -     ther,    and     to  the  Son,    and    to    the    Ho-ly 


™H  f  f  HtfJ  j  H  jj^t\[ff^ 


r  j     JllH'lUJ  J|,L  J   JH:  Jg±=j 


Spir   -    it;     As  it      was    in     the    be  -  gin-ning,    is      now,  and    ev  -  er 


riffirrr 


w 


7- 


v  j  j  i  j  n<  i^m 


shall     be,      world     with-out    end.    A    -   men,     A    -     men,      A 


men. 


Kl 


ALL  SAINTS 


II  To  be  used  on  the  Sunday  nearest  July  6   (the  Memorial  Day  of  the  Martyrdom 
of  John  Hus)  and  on  the  Sunday  nearest  All  Saints'  Day  (November  1). 


If  All  shall  stand. 


Bedford    (14,    C) 


jMjii  j  I  ) 1 1 rjlri-h-l 


IF 


l.Glo  -    ry       to    God  Whose  wit-ness  train, Those  he-roes  bold      in  faith, 

2.  God  Whom  we  serve,    our     God  can  save,  Can  damp  the  scorch-ing  flame, 

3.  Lord,    if  Thine  arm      sup -port   us    still    With  its      e  -  ter  -  nal  strength, 

-J — a    ,  g — ^ — i« — f>    ,  *  a  J 


n,if  if  r 


F^f 


I 


mi' i  j  j 


m 


cr 


Could  smile  on  pov  -  er  -  ty  and  pain, 
Can  build  an  ark,  can  smooth  the  wave, 
We       shall   o'er-come  the  might-  iest     ill, 


And  tri-umph  e'en  in  death. 
For  such  as  love  His  Name. 
And  con-querors  prove  at     length. 


^ 


f  if  PTf 


x 


ft 


^M 


pi 


T 

Behold,  a  great  multitude,  which  no  man  can  number,  out  of  every  nation 
and  of  all  tribes,  and  peoples,  and  tongues,  standing  before  the  throne  and 
before  the  Lamb,  arrayed  in  white  robes,  and  palms  in  their  hands, 

And  they  cry  with  a  great  voice,  saying:  Salvation  unto  our  God,  Who 
sitteth  on  the  throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb. 

These  are  they  of  whom  the  world  was  not  worthy.  They  wandered  in 
deserts  and  mountains  and  caves,  and  the  holes  of  the  earth.  They  were  stoned, 
they  were  sawn  asunder,  were  tempted,  were  slain  with  the  sword,  they  were 
burned  at  the  stake.  They  were  destitute,  afflicted,  ill-treated. 

These  are  those  who  came  out  of  great  tribulation,  and  they  washed  their 
robes  and  made  them  white  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb. 

Therefore  they  are  before  the  throne  of  God,  and  they  serve  Him  day 
and  night  in  His  temple. 

They  shall  hunger  no  more,  neither  thirst  any  more ;  the  sun  shall  not  strike 
them,  nor  any  scorching  heat ;  for  the  Lamb  in  the  midst  of  the  throne  will  be 
their  Shepherd.,  and  He  will  guide  them  unto  springs  of  living  water. 

And  God  shall  wipe  away  all  tears  from  their  eyes. 

82 


All  Saints 


Sarum    (58,    E) 
J.    Barnbv 


fej  J  JiJ  .-J  i J  J  J  J  hHiJup 


1.  For      all       the  saints,  who   from  their     la  -  bors     rest,         Who   Thee     by 

2.  Thou  wast  their   Rock,  their    For-tress    and    their    Might;    Thou,  Lord,  their 

A-     A        ~  —        ■*- 


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faith     be  -  fore      the     world      con-fessed,      Thy     Name,   O         Je    -    sus, 
Cap  -  tain     in        the      well-  fought   fight;       Thou,     in        the      dark-ness 

\>dp       dp      Jf,    ,    rip       u — 


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be         for  -  ev  -  er     blest:    Al  -le    -     lu 
drear,  their  one    true   Light.   Al  -  le    -     lu 


l!     Al    -  le    -     lu 
i!     Al  -  le    -     lu 


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ia! 
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•I  All  shall  kneel. 

Almighty  God,  our  Heavenly  Father,  we  offer  unto  Thee  our  hearty  thanks 
and  praise,  for  the  holy  lives  of  all  Thy  servants,  the  prophets,  apostles,  and 
martyrs,  who  have  shone  forth  as  lights  in  the  world,  and  sacrificed  their  lives 
in  testimony  of  their  faith.  We  thank  Thee  for  the  blessed  communion  of  all 
Thy  saints  in  glory. 

We  remember  before  Thee  all  who  have  departed  this  life  in  the  true  faith, 
and  especially  those  most  dear  to  us.  We  rejoice  in  our  present  fellowship  with 
them,  our  abiding  hope,  and  the  promise  of  future  joy. 

Let  the  great  cloud  of  witnesses,  the  innumerable  company  of  those  who 
have  gone  before  and  entered  into  rest,  be  to  us  an  example  of  godly  life. 
May  we,  with  patience,  run  the  race  that  is  set  before  us,  looking  unto  Jesus, 
the  Author  and  Finisher  of  our  faith ;  and  obtain  an  entrance  into  the  everlasting 
kingdom,  and  with  the  glorious  assembly  of  the  saints,  worship  and  adore  Thee, 
through  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord. 

Amen! 


83 


All  Saints 

If  All  shall  stand. 


Lancashire    (151,   M) 


SUUiliU  I  J"  ii  j-hj 


A    -    pos-tles,  proph-ets,     mar  -  tyrs(     And     all     the       sa  -  cred      throng 


P 


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Tt 


al —  '    g>  ' 


ti'iii  i'i  I  i'j  J  J  niU 


Who  wear    the    spot- less       rai  -  ment      Who  raise     the    cease- less    song; 
1 


-1  iip  f  [ }  i r  m  ii  m  i 


-«^ 


ju  pi  ^i|J'"Jii,jijnJi 


into 


**? 


For  those  passed   on      be  -    fore         us.     Sav  -  iour,   we  Thee      a    -    dore, 


rt^-Hf  f'Lf 


T 


i  J  |  j  J  J  i:l  j  i  ij  i  i  ji4.11 


And  walk-  ing        in      their     foot- steps,  Would  serve  Thee  more    and    more. 


§ 


«R=J 


f  t'nr  j  j  ijhM-4+h 


Blessed  are  those  who  have  been  persecuted  for  righteousness'  sake, 

For  theirs  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

Who  shall  separate  us  from  the  love  of  God  ?  Shall  tribulation,  or  distress,  or 
persecution,  or  famine,  or  nakedness,  or  peril,  or  sword? 

Nay,  in  all  these  things  we  are  more  than  conquerors  through  Him  Who 
loved  us.    If  God  be  for  us,  who  can  he  against  us! 

84 


All  Saints 


Thus  saith  the  Amen,  the  Faithful  and  True  Witness,  Who  was  dead  and 
is  alive  again:  Be  thou  faithful  unto  death,  and  I  will  give  thee  a  crown  of  life. 

Unto  Him  Who  loved  us  and  washed  us  from  our  sins  in  His  own  blood, 
and  made  us  kings  and  priests  unto  God,  to  Him  be  glory  and  dominion 
forever  and  ever.     Amen. 


I^'u  \{  J  i  p  if  i  f\f  f  ^M 


1.  Ten      thou-sand  times    ten  thou -sand,    In      spar-kling  rai-ment    bright, 

2.  Bring    near    Thy  great    sal  -  va  -  tion,    Thou  Lamb  for    sin-ners     slain! 


>-J 


wfrif  f  t  nf-f-f 


i^w 


itt 


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5=S 


r  "■  '  r 


r 


3S 


The     ar-mies       of     the  ran -somed  saints  Throng  up  the  steeps    of      light! 
Fill     up    the        roll      of  Thine      e  -  lect;    Then  take  Thy  power,  and     reign! 

-J-A 


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riff  i  i 


g= 


;■'■'  1 1 1  j  i 


l  I  ij  i  i  n 


1 s 


r=~ 


•    *  (j 


'Tis     fin-ished,  all       is         fin-ished,  Their  fight  with  death  and      sin; 
Ap-  pear,    de  -  sire      of         na  -  tions;  Thine    ex  -    iles    long    for       home, 


IS 


FP* 


r  r  r  nr 


& 


f=f 


t\njn  j'jJ^u'  l"i""J 


Fling    o-pen  wide   the  gold-en  gates     And    let     the    vic-tors      in! 

Show   in  the  heavens  Thy  prom-ised  sign: Thou  Prince  and  Sav-iour,  come!  A-MEN 

J     JWJ1 


*rf  \y  f  f  f  if  {-fjjtf-ffr^^ 


85 


THE  SPREAD  OF  THE  GOSPEL 


•f  All  shall  stand. 


Innocents    (11,   M) 


yn  i  j  i 


-jrrHti 


3=^ 


« • — s) 


1.  Has -ten,  Lord,  the     glo-rious    time    When,  be-neath  Mes-si-ah's    sway, 

2.  Bless  we,    then,   our     gra-cious   Lord,Ev    -    er  praise  His  glo-rious  Name, 


S 


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i^  ill  hi,' 


m 


,c=Tf 


s=* 


Ev  -  ery    na  -  tion,     ev  -  ery   clime,   Shall  the  Gos- pel's    call     o  -  bey. 
All    His  might-y       acts     re  -  cord,     All      His  won-drous     love   pro-claim. 


I 


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m  if  f  i  ii 


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God,  be  merciful  unto  us,  and  bless  us,  and  cause  Thy  face  to  shine  upon  us, 

That  Thy   way  may  be  known  upon  earth,  Thy  saving   power  among 
all  nations. 

Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  O  God ;  let  all  the  people  praise  Thee. 

O  let  the  nations  be  glad  and  sing  for  joy,  for  Thou  shalt  judge  the 
people  with  equity,  and  govern  the  nations  upon  earth. 

Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  O  God ;  let  all  the  people  praise  Thee. 

The  earth  has  yielded  her  increase:    God,  even  our  God,  shall  bless  us. 

God  shall  bless  us ;  and  all  the  ends  of  the  earth  shall  fear  Him. 

Worship    (159,   A) 


i**%\\i  j  j  jij  j  j  JiJ  flJJ 


Wis-dom  and  power  to  Christ   be-long,Who  left   His  glo-rious  throne; 

wtpp  [  f  ji;Pf  [  r[  qf  rf 


86 


The  Spread  of  the  Gospel 


JU  i  J  JijT~j  iiJ  fij  Jij 


& 


The  new,  the  bless-ed     gos  -  pel    song     Is     due     to       Him      a  -  lone, 

J. 


■^pp  p  f  JijPf  |i  f\[  jsm 


fe£ 


JU  J  J  J  iJH  j  ji  J  J  J  J  \QM 


& 


Join    all    on  earth  in        Je  -  sus' praise,  Join  with  the  high-est    ser-aphs  lays; 


ss 


1 


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1 


pLjnm  f- f i  F  C  fWTF 


ffi 


fr'MM  j  jjij  jjiij  flj  jpij.  ii 


To       us,    to    us  Gods  Son     is  given, The  Lord  of    earth  and    heaven 

0 • 0 -m 1 — &- 


S3 


f  f-  i'Vi1  f 


& 


What  shall  we  render  unto  the  Lord  for  all  His  benefits  toward  us? 

We  will  walk  before  the  Lord  in  the  land  of  the  living. 

Gracious  is  the  Lord,  and  righteous ;  yea,  our  God  is  merciful.  Declare  His 
glory  among  the  nations,  His  wonders  among  all  people. 

All  the  ends  of  the  earth  shall  remember  and  turn  unto  the  Lord:  all 
the  kindreds  of  the  nations  shall  worship  before  Him. 

God  has  made  of  one  blood  all  nations  to  dwell  upon  the  face  of  the  earth. 
The  same  Lord  over  all  bestows  His  riches  upon  all  who  call  upon  Him.  For 
whosoever  shall  call  upon  the  Name  of  the  Lord  shall  be  saved. 

For  God  sent  not  His  Son  into  the  world  to  condemn  the  world,  but  that 
the  world  through  Him  might  be  saved. 


87 


The  Spread  of  the  Gospel 


Jesus  said:    Go  to  thy  friends  and  tell  them  how  great  things  the  Lord  has 
done  for  thee.    Go  into  all  the  world  and  preach  the  gospel  to  every  creature. 


Lindsey   House    (590,   A) 


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Lord,    by    Thy    Spir  -  it         us    pre-pare      To         fol  -  low   Thy    com~mand, 


"'HP  I  f  r ir  i 


* 


$i±\lll  i  i  J  i  J  r  ■  i  i!  J> 


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To  ex  -  e  -  cute     Thine     ut-most    aim,  And      in     Thy  pres  -  ence    stand, 


npi 


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As      serv-a'nts   will-ing       to         be      used,    Who    in    Thy  work     de  -  light, 


r  i  mm  i  r 


ivUi  J 'J  J  J  J  'i^ii'fi^ 


And    of-fer     free  -  ly   praise  and  prayer  As         in  -  cense  day  and  night.    A-MEN. 

I 


f  i  h\t  r  i  li^^ 


88 


EDUCATION 


If  All  shall  stand. 


Dix    (581,    H) 


li1'    I  n  I  I  ij  I  I  1,1  I  I  jijjj 


Bless- ing,  hon  -  or,     glo- ry    might,    And    do-min-ion       in  -  fi  -  nite, 


miTTTr  r  if  r  r1  if  f  f  f  i^f 


^j  M  JiJ  i 


i  JUii 


r  ' 3  * 


To      the      Fa-  ther       of     our    Lord,      To     the    Spir-it       and     the  Word; 


si  Si  t  i r  e  i  if  f  f  f  ^p 


pi  J  J  j 


j=^ 


M 


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TT 

As     it       was      all    worlds  be- fore 


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Is.    and   shall     be        ev  -  er-more. 


^^ 


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r r  'f  f  P  f  if  r  eh 


Thou  Omniscient  Creator,  with  Whom  is  wisdom  and  might,  counsel  and 
understanding,  Who  art  perfect  in  knowledge,  and  from  Whom  cometh  every 
good  gift  and  every  perfect  gift,  we  praise  Thee  for  the  wisdom,  power,  and 
love  displayed  in  the  heavens  above,  in  the  earth  beneath,  and  in  man,  whom 
Thou  hast  made  to  have  dominion  over  the  works  of  Thy  hands. 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 

Thou  Light  of  the  World,  Thou  Teacher  come  from  God,  Incarnate  Word, 
Eternal  Truth,  we  praise  Thee  that  Thou  art  come  to  be  a  light  unto  those  who 
sit  in  darkness,  and  that  Thou  hast  called  us  to  the  life  of  the  children  of  light. 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 

Thou  divine  Spirit,  our  Helper  and  our  Strength,  we  praise  Thee  for  re- 
vealing unto  men  the  deep  things  of  God,  dividing  Thy  gifts  to  each  one  even 
as  Thou  wilt,  witnessing  with  our  spirit  that  we  are  children  of  God,  and  leading 
us  in  the  path  of  the  wisdom  from  above. 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 


89 


Education 


i 


Duke   Street    (22,    Q) 


Be 


1.  Lord 

2.  Lord 

3.  Grant 


of 
of 

us 


all 

all 

Thy 


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life, 
truth 


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to 


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free,    And        glow-  ing 


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flames     from 
truth ,      Whose 
hearts      that 


sun 

warmth 

burn 


and 


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star,     Cen    -    ter 

love,     Be   -    fore 

Thee,      Till      all 


and        soul  of 

Thine      ev     -       er 
Thy        liv     -       ing 


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sphere, 
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claim 


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ter  of  our  own. 
one    heaven  -  ly        flame! 


mi 


& 


If  All  shall  kneel. 

Let  us  pray: 

O  gracious  God,  Who  wouldst  have  all  men  to  come  to  a  knowledge  of 
Thyself  as  revealed  in  Christ  Jesus,  our  Lord: 

We  remember  before  Thee,  on  this  day,  every  educational  enterprise  estab- 
lished for  the  instruction  and  care  of  children  and  youth,  in  this  and  other  lands: 
public  and  private  schools,  colleges,  universities,  and  theological  seminaries. 
Enlighten  and  inspire,  by  Thy  Holy  Spirit,  all  who  serve  in  them  to  receive 
instruction  in  wise  dealing,  righteousness,  justice,  and  equity. 

Command  Thy  blessing  upon  the  schools  and  colleges  of  our  Church.  May 
all  who  teach  therein  themselves  be  taught  by  Thee.  Give  to  our  trustees  and 
administrators  the  wisdom  and  courage  which  so  great  a  work  demands.  Should 
Thy  servants,  in  weakness  of  flesh  and  spirit,  be  tempted  to  doubt  and  dis- 
couragement, do  Thou  comfort  and  strengthen  them. 

We  commend  to  Thee  the  whole  educational  work  of  the  Church  in  our 
congregations  at  home  and  abroad.  Assist  parents  to  bring  up  their  children 
in  the  nurture  and  admonition  of  the  Lord  by  prayer,  instruction,  and  example. 
Touch,  by  Thy  Spirit,  the  minds  and  lives  of  pastors  and  teachers,  so  that  they 


90 


Education 


may  lead  our  children  unto  that  knowledge  which  is  able  to  make  them  wise 
unto  salvation. 

Hear  us,  and  help  us,  ive  beseech  Thee. 

We  commend  unto  Thee  the  children  and  youth  of  our  homes  and  schools. 
Arouse  them  to  diligence  in  the  morning  of  life.  Fill  them  with  the  spirit  of 
honor  and  reverence.  Preserve  them  in  honesty  and  integrity.  Keep  them  in 
purity  and  health. 

Do  Thou  guide  them: 

In  the  search  of  the  Scriptures, 

In  the  study  of  Thy  wondrous  works, 

In  the  pursuit  of  truth, 

In  all  their  thoughts,  words,  and  deeds. 

And  may  the  example  of  their  Saviour: 
In  His  innocent  childhood  and  youth, 
In  His  willing  obedience, 
In  His  unselfish  service  to  His  fellowmen, 
In  His  perfect  pattern  in  life  and  death, 
be  their  constant  inspiration. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  ive  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil: 
for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever. 
Amen. 


U  All  shall  stand. 


Redford    (14,   C) 


f^ri 


M 


^ 


w  *  g 

1.  Fa  -  ther,    Su-preme,  by  Whom  we  live,  Thou  Who  art    God  a     ■ 

2.  May    we       all      sci-ence      and  all  truth    With    ea  -  ger  minds  ex  • 

3.  May  those   who  teach,  and    those  who  learn,  Walk  in       the    nar  -  row 


~&~. 

lone, 
plore; 
road; 


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jA  Jlj  J  J   JljjJ   J  J  13  J  H-1fMIJjH 


Our  songs  of  grate-ful  praise  re-ceive,  And  make  our  hearts  Thy 
Lead  us  a-  like  in  age  and  youth  Thy  wis-dom  to  a  - 
In         ev- ery  sphere  of  thought  dis-cern   An       ev  -  er-pres-ent 


throne 

dore. 

God. 


A-MEN. 


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fgjfgi 


91 


THANKSGIVING 

H  To  be  used  on  the  occasion  of  a  Harvest  Festival,  or  on  any  appointed  day  of 

thanksgiving. 


U  All  shall  stand. 


St.   Thomas    (582,   P) 


mm  j  J  flu.  in''  nu l|[ 


1.  Stand     up     and     bless       the      Lord,       Ye         peo  -    pie       of        His      choice: 

2.  God        is      our   strength    and      song,       And     His       sal  -  va  -   tion      ours; 

1    SI 


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J=J 


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IPP 


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V\\\  J  J  j  i  J  I  i  li[  ,nMiri 


Stand    up     and     bless    the   Lord  your   God     With  heart,  and  soul,  and  voice. 
Then     be    His      love      in  Christ  pro-claimed  With  all       our    ran-somed  powers. 


"th1  i  i  nr  i  r  \\\  QT  r 


Enter  into  His  gates  with  thanksgiving,  and  into  His  courts  with  praise:  be 
thankful  unto  Him,  and  bless  His  Name. 

For  the  Lord  is  good,  His  mercy  is  everlasting,  and  His  truth  endures 
to  all  generations. 

All  Thy  Works  shall  praise  Thee,  O  Lord,  and  Thy  saints  shall  bless  Thee. 

They  shall  abundantly  utter  the  memory  of  Thy   great  goodness,  and 
sing  of  Thy  righteousness. 

Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  O  God ;  let  all  the  people  praise  Thee. 

Let  everything  that  has  breath  praise  the  Lord. 

If  All  shall  be  seated. 

Nun   danket   alle   Gott    (146,   A) 


;  hill  hi  ii,',  i  i  mm 


To     Thee,    O    God,   we    raise       Our  voice        in     cho  -  ral  s'ng  "    ing', 

J    -      -■      i     - *  *   *■+■   Joi 


wg  ip  r  r  p  i 


m 


EEfep 


92 


Thanksgiving 


$  JlJ    J  J    Jl:l:    JIJ.J    j  fJN-j  j 


§^ 


We    come,  with  prayer  and  praise,   Our    hearts    o  -  bla  -  tions       bring  -  ing 

J     .      „     J      ,      e  «=  ^  -Jnl    , 


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Thou       art      our       fa- thers'    God,        And      ev     -      er     shalt       be         ours: 

J        i      r       J 


M 


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p 


p 


ij  ij  j  j  jij,  j  u  a  j  i 


5fi= 


§ 


Our     lips    and     iives     shall   laud      Thy     Name,    with    all      our       powers. 

,   j  . i    A  A   rrr  12 


"f  |J:  cj-  '  lj-  U'  ^  r  '^ 


The  Lord  said  in  His  heart:  While  the  earth  remains,  seedtime  and  harvest, 
and  cold  and  heat,  and  summer  and  winter,  and  day  and  night,  shall  not  cease. 

Has  He  said,  and  shall  He  not  do  it?  Or  has  He  spoken,  and  shall  He 
not  make  it  good? 

He  prepares  rain  for  the  earth,  and  makes  it  soft  with  showers,  and  blesses 
the  springing  thereof. 

He  causes  the  grass  to  grow  for  the  cattle,  and  herbs  for  the  service  of 
man,  that  he  may  bring  forth  food  out  of  the  earth. 

Let  us  fear  the  Lord  our  God,  Who  gives  us  the  former  and  latter  rain  in 
its  season,  and  reserves  unto  us  the  appointed  weeks  of  harvest. 

O  Lord,  how  manifold  are  Thy  works!  In  wisdom  hast  Thou  made  them 
all:  The  earth  is  full  of  Thy  riches. 


93 


Thanksgiving 


Pleyel's   Hymn    (11,   T) 


1  Praise   to     God,  im  -  mor-tal   praise,    For    the     love   that  crowns   our  days! 

2  All       the   bless-ings      of    the    fields,   All    the  stores   the      gar  -  den  yields^ 


Boun-teous  Source  of    ev-ery     joy,  Let      Thy  praise  our  tongues  em-  ploy. 
All        to       Thee,  our  God,  we   owe,    Source  whence  all    our    bless-ings    flow. 


Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul ;  and  all  that  is  within  me,  bless  His  holy  Name. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,  and  forget  not  all  His  benefits. 

He  redeems  your  life  from  destruction,  and  crowns  you  with  loving-kindness 
and  tender  mercies ; 

He  has  not  dealt  with  us  according  to  our  sins,  nor  rewarded  us  according 
to  our  iniquities. 

As  the  heaven  is  high  above  the  earth,  so  great  is  His  mercy  toward  those 
who  fear  Him. 

As  far  as  the  east  is  from  the  west,  so  far  has  He  removed  our  trans- 
gressions from  us. 

The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  everlasting  upon  those  who 
fear  Him,  and  His  righteousness  unto  children's  children, 

To  such  as  keep  His  covenant,  and  to  those  who  remember  His  com- 
mandments to  do  them. 

Almsgiving;    (3,    C) 


pgmmm^^m 


1.  0    Lord  of  heaven,  and  earth,  and  sea,  To  Thee  all  praise  and    glo  -  ry     be; 

2.  For  peace-ful   homes  and    health-ful  days,  For  all    the  bless-ings    earth  dis-plays, 


■Ip  .  ,Jd> 


>H\\  f  rrrrii'  i-uurr  pif  F  ■r-fr 


jfl ,  i  H 


94 


Thanksgiving 


m$m  jijj-1 


i  j' i  j-  ii 


How  shall   we    show        our      love 
We     owe    Thee  thank  -  ful   -    ness 


m 


f  f  r  iftfiljjr)1 


to        Thee,  Who  giv-est      all? 

and      praise,  Who  giv-est      all. 


M 


r  t    t  rr 


Blessed  be  God,  the  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  has  blessed  us 
with  all  spiritual  blessings  in  heavenly  places  in  Christ. 

He  has  chosen  us  in  Him  before  the  foundation  of  the  world,  that  we 
should  be  holy  and  without  blame  before  Him  in  lore. 

Labor  not  for  the  meat  which  perishes,  but  for  that  which  endures  unto 
everlasting  life,  which  the  Son  of  Man  shall  give  unto  you.  For  He  has  said: 
I  am  the  Bread  of  Life.  He  who  comes  unto  Me  shall  never  hunger,  and  he 
who  believes  in  Me  shall  never  thirst. 


%  All  shall  stand. 


Eisenach    (90,   A) 


m 


a  in  u  hn  jj  j|j  j  j-iiH 


m—*—m      m — m       m — •— -m 


U^ 


Dai-ly,    O  Lord,our  prayers  be  said,  As  Thou  hast  taught,  for  dai-ly    bread; 

J  + 


^dhf-rQ> 


^ 


P 


m 


M  JiPJJ  \\\\^£M 


U" 


r 


^T 


m 


Jut     not     a-  lone     our    bod-ies    feed;  Sup-ply  our    faint-ing   spir-its' need! 

J    1-  >    .  .Jl 


m 


m 


r 


j  lj  J  j  4+^-iH  jlJ  J  J  fllj  M 


m 


r       u 

O      Bread   of  Life!  from  day  to   day,  Be  Thou  our  Com-fort,    Food,  and  Stay. 


hMVir  ft  pif  pf  rif  pf  r  '^^ 


95 


Thanksgiving 

Ho,  everyone  who  thirsts,  come  to  the  waters,  and  he  who  has  no  money; 
come,  buy,  and  eat ;  yea,  come,  buy  wine  and  milk  without  money  and  without 
price.    The  Spirit  and  the  Bride  say,  Come. 

And  let  him  who  hears  say,  Come. 

And  let  him  who  is  thirsty  come. 

And  whosoever  will,  let  him  take  of  the  water  of  life  freely. 

Regent   Square    (585,    D) 


i    J  jj  JlJ  JlJlj,UJIiM 


Choir:  1.  Thanks   we   give  and     ad  -    o-ra-tion     For  the  Gos-pel's    joy-ful   sound; 
All:   2.G1o     -      ry    be      to    God,  the  Fa-ther!   Glo-ry    be      to     God,  the  Son! 


S 


r* — i-4H r» r* r1 — i    »       I" J— i J 

f  f  fiP  rf  f  ir  f  r  "I  i 


im 


J  j  jij  i  j  m 


cr 


<*? 


May  the  fruits  of       Thy    sal-va-  tion    In        our  hearts  and    lives     a-bound: 
Glo-ry     be        to       God,  the   Spir-it!     Great   Je  -  ho   -  vah,  Three    in  One: 


■  I  r  f  flrif  1 1  "f  ii1^^ 


m  i  N,i  ii  jjjif  i.i  Jiujujji 


ALL:     King  of  glo-ry,  King  of  glo-ry,  Sway  Thy  seep -ter     all     a-round. 

CHOIR;  Glo  -  ry,  glo-ry,  ALL:  Glo-ry,  glo-ry,   While  e -ter- nal       a- ges    run.    A-MEN. 


m 


S  if:Vfif  fFrr  iFff  nrfii 


96 


NATIONAL  OCCASIONS 


f  All   shall  stand. 


Wareham    (22,   H) 


^'■stjij-j  j  i.i  JitJ  m  Ji,Hj 


1.  Great  God         of  na-tions,     now         to     Thee      Our        hymn        of 

2.  Thy      Name     we      bless,     Al    -    might  -  y      God,       For        all  the 

3.  We        praise  Thee,  that       the       Gos   -  pel's    light   Through  all  our 


^r-ptf 


JS 


P 


f  -r  r,  * 


Tfif  r i r -r  r 


fr"  ^  JlfcJrW    jih  ,n^ 


r  "  M" 


grat 
kind 
land 


i     -     tude        we      raise;      That 
ness     Thou     hast    shown      To 
its       ra   -    diance   sheds,     Dis   - 


^^ 


7 

Thou 
this 
pels 

J 


hast 
fair 

the 


made     this 
land,       by 
shades    of 


BtVf  i  h~i 


j-kl  Tivj  TJ-iJ-j  j  id; -J  j  i  jn 


na 
pil 
er 


Ss 


tion    free, 
grims  trod, 
ror's     night, 


We 

This 

And 


of  -  fer 
land  we 
heaven- ly 

A 


Thee       our        song        of     praise, 
fond    -    ly  call        our     own. 

bless- ings       round     us     spreads. 


^frrtffr^^^1 


O  praise  the  Lord,  all  ye  nations  ; 

Praise  Him,  all  ye  people. 

For  His  mercy  is  great  toward  us,  and  the  truth  ot  the  Lord  endures  forever. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Behold,  the  nations  are  like  a  drop  from  a  bucket,  and  are  accounted  as  the 
dust  on  the  scales.  Let  the  living  know  that  the  Most  High  rules  in  the  king- 
dom of  men,  and  gives  it  to  whomsoever  He  will.  The  Lord  brings  the  counsel 
of  the  nations  to  naught ;  He  makes  the  thoughts  of  the  people  to  be  of  no 
effect.  The  counsel  of  the  Lord  stands  fast  forever,  the  thought  of  His  heart 
to  all  generations.    Blessed  is  the  nation  whose  God   is  the  Lord,   the  people 


97 


National  Occasions 

whom  He  has   chosen   for  His  own   inheritance.     Yea,   happy   are   the   people 
whose  God  is  the  Lord. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Not  unto  us,  O  Lord,  not  unto  us,  but  unto  Thy  Name  give  glory, 

For  Thy  loving-kindness,  and  for  Thy  truth 's  sake. 

Old   Hundredth    (22,   E) 


yuu jjjij jij  jijj-H+f^ 


tl  (J       •    0 *     -3. — _g-    '  -J. 73 73 73 — —9 * » ^1   '    » 73 

Be-fore    Je-ho-vah's  glo-rious  throne  Ye  na-tions  bow  with  sa-cred      joy; 


^iP  if  f  f  f  1 1'  f  i  J  i'iiV  \  Fj#f 


ff]N  ±1  mm  mmml  top 


TT* 


Know  that  the  Lord   is    God    a  -  lone:  He    can  ere- ate    and    He        de    -    stroy. 


m 


r  if  m  pif  m  nr  r  p  JijLrf  ip 


11  All  shall  kneel. 

Almighty  God,  Thou  Who  art  ruler  of  nations  and  to  Whose  gracious 
providence  we  owe  the  manifold  blessings  of  our  land, 

We  worship  Thee  with  grateful  hearts. 

We  confess  that,  in  many  things,  we  have  departed  from  Thy  precepts  and 
from  Thy  judgments,  and  it  is  of  Thy  mercies  that  we  are  not  consumed.  To 
Thee  belong  mercies  and  forgiveness,  though  we  have  rebelled  against  Thee ; 
neither  have  we  obeyed  Thy  voice,  O  Lord  our  God,  to  walk  in  Thy  laws, 
which  Thou  hast  set  before  us. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us,  and  pardon  our  transgressions. 

Bless,  O  Lord,  we  pray  Thee,  all  who  are  in  places  of  authority.  Protect 
them  from  violence,  and  fill  the  hearts  of  the  people  with  reverence  and  love 
for  those  who,  as  the  ministers  of  God,  have  been  set  for  the  punishment  of 
evil-doers  and  the  praise  of  those  who  do  well.  Raise  up  for  us  leaders  who 
shall  perform  Thy  pleasure,  and,  in  patience  and  fortitude,  shall  stay  them- 
selves upon  Thee,  O  God. 

Save  Thy  people  and  bless  Thine  inheritance. 


National  Occasions 

Make  of  this  nation  a  chosen  instrument  for  the  promotion  of  peace,  free- 
dom, and  righteousness.  May  it  be  a  haven  for  the  oppressed  of  other  lands, 
a  home  of  happiness  for  all  who  dwell  within  its  borders;  and  may  our 
heritage  of  liberty  be  preserved  unimpaired  for  the  generations  to  come. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Safeguard,  we  beseech  Thee,  Thy  holy  day  of  rest  and  the  sacred  institution 
of  the  home;  grant  that  all  who  are  employed  in  the  education  of  youth  may 
recognize  that  the  fear  of  the  Lord  is  the  beginning  of  wisdom ;  and  turn  Thou 
the  hearts  of  all  people  unto  Thee  that  they  may  seek  eternal  life  through 
Jesus  Christ,  our  Redeemer. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Grant  unto  those  who  are  of  the  household  of  faith,  wisdom,  that,  as  citizens 
of  this  nation,  they  may  adorn  the  gospel  in  all  their  works.  Enable  them  to 
submit  to  every  ordinance  of  man  for  Thy  sake,  ready  for  every  good  work, 
abstaining  from  every  form  of  evil  and  rendering  unto  all  their  dues. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Grant  unto  the  people  of  this  and  all  other  lands  a  love  of  peace  and  order, 
that  the  nations  shall  learn  war  no  more.  Hasten  the  day  when  the  kingdom 
of  the  world  shall  become  the  kingdom  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  and  He  shall 
reign  forever  and  ever. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

H  All   shall   stand. 

Manoali 


P 


m 


jij  jpij  jijg 


f 

Lord    of     the    na-tions,  thus    to    Thee     Our     coun-try    we     com -mend; 


v 


mi  iT  Fir  pi|i  pi|i  ^"fifii^ 


I'ji'jiJ  JrJ  J  if  Jij  p  li.UJii 


TtJ 


Be     Thou    her    Ref  -  uge    and    her    Trust,    Her    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing       Friend. 


>yJ  iiJ  iii'H  ff  nfP-gpi 


99 


National  Occasions 

Now,  therefore,  saith  the  Lord,  if  you  will  obey  My  voice  indeed,  and  keep 
My  covenant,  then  you  shall  be  Mine  own  possession;  and  you  shall  be  unto 
Me  a  kingdom  of  priests  and  a  holy  nation. 

All  that  the  Lord  has  spoken  we  will  do. 

Then  shall  you  dwell  in  your  land  safely,  saith  the  Lord,  and  I  will  give 
peace  in  the  land,  and  you  shall  lie  down  and  none  shall  make  you  afraid,  and 
I  will  walk  among  you,  and  will  be  your  God,   and  you   shall  be  My  people. 

Lancashire    (151,   M) 


liUlUU  I  i  \i  lll^ 


Our    Sav-iour  King,   de  -   fend        us,      And  guide  where  we    should    go; 


m 


VH\  f  4tHL^ 


fepi  i  i  i  U  i  i  u  J  j  nl  1 1 


Forth  with    Thy  mes  -  sage       send        us,      Thy      love    and   light      to       show; 


m  m  n  'pppp 


I  j  lj  1  j  3  If  H^P  i  \^T^T 


inB 


*£ 


Till,    fired   with   true      de    -    vo    -     tion,    En-  kin-died     by     Thy      Word, 

l..    ,    ,    ,  J^ 


m  rU\\J 


•Lj  jij  i  ^'Wf8 


a        ■ 


-r* * 


From     o-cean      un  -  to         o  -  cean     Our    land  shall    own  Thee  Lord.   A-MEN. 


100 


PENITENCE  AND  PRAYER 


*i    All   shall  stand. 


Choir 


All 


m£ 


mm 


*EE3 


"* * 


S  S       *        P 


"P 27 


985 


Lord,  have  mer-  cy  up  -  on  us;  Christ,  have     mer-cy      up   -  on  us 


FFF-'r  i  ii  f  i  i  Mi 


s 


iz 


Choir 


ALL 


I 


S 


^^ 


$ 


-»• — - — * — *  *    r-f 

Lord,  have      mer  -     cy      up    -     on  us;         Christ,     hear 


•■  r  r  r  npn 


Hear  my  cry,  O  God ;  attend  unto  my  prayer. 

From  the  end  of  the  earth  will  I  cry  unto  Thee,  when  my  heart  is  over- 
whelmed. 

Lead  me  to  the  rock  that  is  higher  than  I. 

For  Thou  hast  been  a  shelter  for  me,  and  a  strong  tower  from  the  enemy. 

Hear  the  word  of  the  Lord:  I  am  the  Lord  your  God,  Who  teaches  you  to 
profit,  Who  leads  you  in  the  way  you  should  go.  O  that  you  had  hearkened  to 
My  commandments !  Then  your  peace  would  have  been  like  a  river,  and  your 
righteousness  like  the  waves  of  the  sea.  Stand  by  the  roads  and  look  and  ask 
for  the  old  paths,  where  the  good  way  is,  and  walk  in  it,  and  you  shall  find  rest 
for  your  souls.  Let  the  wicked  forsake  his  way,  and  the  unrighteous  man  his 
thoughts;  let  him  return  unto  the  Lord,  and  He  will  have  mercy  upon  him;  and 
to  our  God,  for  He  will  abundantly  pardon. 


101 


Penitence  and  Prayer 


Oassel    (167,   A) 


yu  j  j  ii/J  ;jn  j  j  j 


Great    Je-ho-vah,    God     of     na-tions,  From  Thy  tem-ple       in      the   skies 

J    *  *    *   £L  -r 


•|:"U  f  f 


i 


e 


=^F 


# 


^jjjJip.i   4.  j  I  J  J    j   j 


~W * 5 

Hear  Thy  peo-ple's    sup  -  pli  -  ca  -tions    Now  for    their     de  -   liv-erance  rise! 


iH 


t,  r  fin1  f 


^ 


\jf        g       J    ftj.     W    '   W       »  *    *»  yg:    '   g      J       J       W      '   i       J      e) 


*  r    r  #  *  ' 9 

Lo,  with  deep  con-tri  -  tion    turn-ing,  Hum-bly     at     Thy     feet    we     bend 


JgEfc 


PN# 


f  F  J  j  i 


^ 


T 


j'j  J  J  Ji/J  J^N 


■» — •     &> 

Hear  us,  fast  -  ing,   pray- ing,  mourn- ing,  Hear    us,   spare     us,   and     de  -  fend 

-    J    *   ^   ^   il-    r-    . 


§g#j 


i 


pi 


■  c-r r  mi  r 


Repent  and  be  converted,  that  your  sins  may  be  blotted  out,  when  the  time 
of  refreshing  shall  come  from  the  presence  of  the  Lord. 

We  will  declare  our  iniquity;  we  will  repent  of  our  sin. 

Thus  saith  the  High  and  Lofty  One,  Who  inhabits  eternity,  Whose  Name 
is  holy:  Return,  ye  backsliding  children;  acknowledge  your  iniquity,  that  you 
have  transgressed  against  the  Lord  your  God,  and  I  will  not  keep  Mine  anger 
forever. 

We  acknowledge  our  transgression,  and  our  sin  is  ever  before  us.  Against 
Thee,  Thee  only,  have  we  sinned,  and  done  that  which  is  evil  in  Thy  sight. 

102 


Penitence  and  Prayer 

U  All  shall  be  seated. 


St.   Theodulph    (151,    G) 


it^iJiJ  Ji,L|  I  i  i '  I 


Hast   Thou  Thy    lov-ing-    kind  -  ness     With-held      in      end  -  less     wrath? 


1 


m  'f  r '  mm  r 


i 


i 


p 


i^u  J  J  Ji|L,  I  i  i'  l  J  J 


No;     this        is      our     own       blind  -  ness     That    can-not     see      Thy     path. 


m  4  r  i'  t  'pp^a* 


m  i  i  Jig  i  j^^ 


We     call     to     rec-ol    -     lee       -        tion    The  strength   of  Thy    right     hand; 


SE 


p 


1 


^ 


m 


m 


i  JuJii  iiii^iiJ  i  i iFy 


i 


And    strong,    in   Thy    pro-  tec  -   tion,    A  -  gain      through  faith  we     stand. 

1 


*F  'F  MJ  MI^PpPP 


pi 


If  Thou  shouldst  mark  iniquities,  O  Lord,  who  could  stand? 

Enter  not  into  judgment  with  Thy  servants:  for  no  man  living  is  righteous 
before  Thee. 

We  do  not  offer  our  supplications  before  Thee,  relying  on  our  own  goodness, 
but  on  Thy  great  compassion. 

Have  mercy  upon  us,  O  God,  according  to  Thy  loving-kindness. 

Hide  Thy  face  from  our  sins,  and  blot  out  all  our  iniquities. 

Create  in  us  a  clean  heart,  O  God,  and  renew  a  right  spirit  within  us. 

103 


Penitence  and  Prayer 

Cast  us  not  away  from  Thy  presence,  and  take  not  Thy  Holy  Spirit  from  us. 

Restore  unto  us  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation,  and  uphold  us  with  Thy  free 
spirit. 

O  Lord,  open  Thou  our  lips ;  and  our  mouths  shall  show  forth  Thy  praise. 

For  Thou  desirest  not  sacrifice,  else  we  would  give  it. 

The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken  spirit; 

A  broken  and  a  contrite  heart,  O  God,  Thou  wilt  not  despise. 

Rhaw    (22,   A) 


^jijjjjijjj  jij  a  ju  j  j 


Have  mer-cy    on    me,     O  my  God,  My  guilt   re-move,  my  soul  make  clean; 


^s 


I'iffvi'ffff  fir  BipipF 


fe£ 


JiJH  JiJJ  j  JiJJ  J  ^JiJ  Uw 


& 


Let    me   Thy    lov-ing  mer-cy     see;    My  sin ,  my   Lord,  be     lost     in    Thee. 

JL .   I   .    .     J 


gBppipi  r  ■  r  r  P 


F  'erf  fii 


Drawing  near,  in  full  assurance  of  faith,  let  us  confess  our  sins,  and  present 
our  supplication  before  the  Lord,  our  God.  Let  us  pray: 

H  All  shall  kneel. 

Most  holy  and  almighty  God,  our  Saviour,  we  acknowledge  our  trans- 
gressions. All  we  like  sheep  have  gone  astray;  we  have  turned  every  one 
to  his  own  way.  We  have  sinned  and  have  committed  iniquity,  and  have 
done  wickedly.  The  good  that  we  knew  to  do  we  have  not  done;  and  in 
all  our  works  ive  have  been  unprofitable  servants,  and  have  come  short 
of  Thy  glory.  Help  us,  O  God  of  our  salvation,  for  the  glory  of  Thy 
Name;  and  deliver  us,  and  purge  away  our  sins,  for  Thy  Name's  sake. 
Amen. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:  I,  even  I,  am  He  Who  blotteth  out  thy  transgressions 
for  Mine  own  sake,  and  will  not  remember  thy  sins.    Go,  and  sin  no  more. 


104 


Penitence  and  Prayer 

1  All  shall  stand. 


Zurich    (168,    A) 


^U  i  i  J  i J  J  i  JiH  J  frH^ 


Thou  hast    can-celed    my  trans-gres-sion,  Je-sus,   by    Thy     pre-cious  blood; 

i 


w[  p  f^f^f  f  fir  r  r  f  i^ 


m  i  i  m  rt-Ui  U  \\U  h 


May      I      find    there-in      sal-va-tion,  Hap-pi-ness     and  peace  with  God; 


^fc^ 


r — * 


P 


1 


1 


E 


M 


w — g 


fr'H  p  p  Ju  j  |  JiJ  J  \  JN f  j  j=j 


And  since  Thou  for   sin-ners  suf-fering  On  the  Cross  wast  made  an     of-fering 


as 


f  p  fif  rffcf  f  f  f  if  r 


» 


j  j  j  JN  u+uj_jij  j  j  ii 


From    all     sin      de   -    liv  -   er     me,     That      I     whol  -   ly    Thine    may       be. 


IS 


rrrfifffiffrKii 


ffi 


Fear  not,  little  flock,  for  it  is  your  Father's  good  pleasure  to  give  you  the 
kingdom.  The  gates  of  hell  shall  not  prevail  against  My  Church.  Because 
thou  hast  kept  the  word  of  My  patience,  I  also  will  keep  thee  from  the  hour 
of  temptation,  which  shall  come  upon  all  the  world,  to  try  those  who  dwell 
upon  the  earth.  Hold  fast  what  thou  hast,  that  no  man  take  thy  crown. 


105 


Penitence  and  Prayer 


Regent   Square    (585,    D) 


i''0"jj  JlUJiHJJJjIJjj 


Glo-ry     be      to      God,  the    Fa-ther!    Glo-ry      be      to      God,  the    Son! 


w»f  f  f  fif;  I  f  f  if  f  r  J'^ 


« 


mfhl 


"*T 


W~= * V W 


r 


Glo-ry     be     to  God,  the  Spir-it!    Great    Je  -  ho  -  vah,   Three    in    One 


i 


B  r  r  f  g  i  upppiip 


J  * 


* 


Choir 


All 


!'"!  M|iii|l  i if  JUi/jJilJi 


Glo-ry,  glo-ry,     Glo-ry,   glo-ry,  While   e-ter-nal        a- ges     run.    A-MEN. 
4 


it 


WSS 


m 


106 


THE  BAPTISM  OF  CHILDREN 


f  All  shall  stand. 


Adapted    from    Christian    Gregor 
Choralbuch,    1784 


CHOIR  ||  I  I 


Christ,  Thou  Lamb    of  God,  Who       tak  -  est       a  -  way        the 


i  r  r  i  nfrrr  if  f  r 


^^ 


All 


i 


r& 


of 


s 


\     F    P 


the     world 


Leave        Thy  peact 


with 


P*P 


Choir 


All 


$ff  J  j  j  J  i  J  J  j  ii  ^   ^H 


By     the     ho  -    ly         sac-  ra-ments,     Bless    us,   gra-cious    Lord    and  God 


m 


i  p  f  if  rtTfrf-f  if  f  [  ■ 


The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  everlasting  upon  those  who 
fear  Him,  and  His  righteousness  unto  children's  children, 

To  such  as  keep  His  covenant,  and  to  those  who  remember  His  com- 
mandments to  do  them. 

It  is  written  in  the  Gospel  that  our  Lord  Jesus  said,  Let  the  little  children 
come  unto  Me,  and  forbid  them  not,  for  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  God. 
Jesus  also  said,  I  am  the  door  of  the  sheep;  if  anyone  enters  by  Me,  he  will 
be  saved,  and  will  go  in  and  out  and  find  pasture. 

He  will  feed  His  flock  like  a  Shepherd,  He  will  gather  the  lambs  in  His 
arms,  He  will  carry  them  in  His  bosom. 

Dearly  beloved,  baptism  sets  forth  the  saving  work  of  Christ,  whereby 
through  the  power  of  the  Holy  Spirit  we  participate  in  the  death  and  resur- 
rection of  our  Lord,  are  washed  from  our  sins,  are  raised  into  newness  of 
life,  are  embodied  in  the  covenant  of  grace,  and  become  a  part  of  the  fellow- 

107 


The  Baptism  of  Children 

ship  of   His   Church.     Our   children   share   with    us    in    these   benefits   of   our 
Lord's  redeeming  work,  through  the  faith  of  parents  and  of  the  Church. 

For  the  promise  is  unto  us  and  to  our  children. 

If  All  shall  be  seated. 

Eisenach    (90,   A) 


mpi  J  jJiPjj^ 


to 

*      F  i.  3 


r  "  ■  ■  ■  r  u 

An     in  -  fant    we    pre -sent  to  Thee    As  Thy    re-deem-ed    prop-er  -  ty, 


'|:Wltjf 


a 


;  .pf 


at   f" — * — ,_* 


r 


-=*p=f 


I 


J  J    i.njj  I 


WW 


a 


•    '  ■      *    a 


Ef 


r 


se 


And  Thee  most  fer-vent-ly      en-treat  Thy-self    this   child    to  con-se-crate 
-J * • fi    m « p     J| 


i 


^^ 


W 


fe 


e=* 


f=f=f 


jAjli  J  J  JlJ  J-J  ilJ  JJ  ftJrJrji 


r     cr 


By     bap-tism,  and  its  soul    to   bless,  Out  of  the   full-ness    of   Thy    grace. 


alia  mjmf  ff  rip  f  f  f\\\  m 


Sincerely  believing  that  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  loves  this  child,  that  He  is 
ready  to  receive  him,  and  to  give  him  the  blessing  of  eternal  life,  let  us  pray. 

If  The  following  petitions  may  be  used. 

O  Father  of  all,  we  praise  Thee  for  the  joy  and  blessing  that  children  bring 
into  the  home  and  into  the  world.  Grant  that  these  parents,  and  all  who 
share  in  the  nurture  of  children,  may  find  blessing  in  their  ministry  of  love. 

Heavenly  Father,  hear  us. 

O  Thou  Friend  of  little  children,  keep,  guard,  and  bless  this  child;  by  the 
guidance  of  Thy  Spirit  may  he  grow  in  strength,  in  beauty  of  character,  and 
in  favor  with  God  and  man. 

fesus,  Saviour,  hear  us. 


108 


The  Baptism  of  Children 


0  Holy  Spirit,  make  all  things  new  within  us.  Help  us  so  to  surrender 
ourselves  to  Thy  leading  that  we,  with  our  children,  may  live  together  in  the 
family  of  God  to  His  glory. 

Holy  Spirit,  hear  us. 

Almighty  and  everliving  God,  look  mercifully  upon  us,  and  bless  what  we 
do  in  Thy  Name.  Grant  that  this  child,  now  to  be  baptized,  may  by  the 
power  of  the  Holy  Spirit  grow  into  the  likeness  of  his  Saviour.  Bring  him 
to  the  years  of  discretion  and  lead  him  then  to  confirm  the  covenant  we  make 
for  him  today.    Keep  him  faithful  unto  death,  through  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord. 

Amen. 

If  Addressing  the  parents  and  sponsors,  the  minister  shall  say: 

Do  you  make  confession  of  the  faith  wherein  this  child  is  to  be  baptized: 
in  God  as  your  heavenly  Father,  in  Jesus  Christ  as  your  Saviour  and  Lord, 
and  in  the  Holy  Spirit  by  Whom  you  are  sanctified  ? 

1  do. 

Do  you  promise,  trusting  in  divine  grace,  to  teach  him  the  truths  and  duties 
of  the  Christian  faith,  and  by  prayer,  instruction  and  example,  to  bring  him  up 
in  the  nurture  and  admonition  of  the  Lord,  and  in  the  fellowship  of  the  Church? 

I  do. 

f  All  shall  stand. 
f  Addressing  the  congregation,  the  minister  shall  say : 

Do  you  now  receive  this  child  into  the  fellowship  of  this  congregation? 

We  do. 

You  who  are  baptized  into  Christ  Jesus,  how  were  you  baptized  ? 

Into  His  death. 

If  The  minister  shall  name  the  child,  and  pour  or  sprinkle  water  on  Ms  head  three 

times,  saying : 

Into  the  death  of  Jesus  I  baptize  you,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the 
Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 

If  The  sponsors  shall  join  the  minister  in  the  imposition  of  hands. 

Now  are  you  embodied  in  the  covenant  of  grace,  therefore  live,  yet  not  you, 
but  Christ  live  in  you ;  and  the  life  which  you  now  live  in  the  flesh,  live  by 
faith  in  the  Son  of  God,  Who  loved  you,  and  gave  Himself  for  you. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you  ; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you,  and  be  gracious  unto  you ; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give  you  peace ; 

(539,   B) 


All 


fr'uJ1  i  \i    i   i 


CT 


:^T==f 


In       the  Name  of  Jt 


sus.  A 


wup  i 


p 


f=^^=r 


109 


The  Baptism  of  Children 


Covenant    (185,   A) 


4M  m  M  JtTiJJ-N  i  J  i 


Bless,    0   Lord,  we  pray,  Thy  con-gre-ga  -  tion;  Bless  each  home  and 


wf  p  f  fif  p  t  PiiT-i^-p^ 


yH  ;'  j  I J  ^  j4rj=Fj=^H 


tr 

fam  -  i     -     ly;      Bless    the  vouth,  the     ris  -  ing     gen  -  er    -    a   -   tion; 

1 


w  f  p  r.  ir  f  f  f  if  f  r  e 


* 


i* 


J  : ."tnTTj  3  13-3 


s 


3=» 


tr 


Bless    the    chil-dren   dear    to    Thee;  Bless  Thy  serv-ants, grant  them  help  and 


^^ 


H^H-i'rnr^ 


s 


z=e 


I 


fe 


J 


la 


■  =  =s=s- 


«  — 


fa  -  vor,         Thee      to      glo  -  ri    -     fy         be         their      en  -  deav  -  or. 


'Wf    P    If     f 


qs      j  b 


'i  } n  i 


i1  1 1 j  iii  i,jii  i  j  iii  i,jijji 


Lord, on  Thee  we   hum-bly  call.    Let  Thy  bless-ing  rest    on    all.     A-MEN. 


as 


n  i'uf  mi  1 11  m  r  r»i " 


& 


110 


ADMISSION  OF  MEMBERS 

UPON  PROFESSION  OF  FAITH 
(Confirmation,    Adult    Baptism,    Reaffirmation    of    Faith) 

If  The  opening  paragraphs   and   questions   shall   precede   all    receptions   of   members, 
and  shall  be  followed  by  the  appropriate  reception  form. 

If   All   shall   stand. 

Almighty  God,  unto  Whom  all  hearts  are  open,  all  desires  known,  and 
from  Whom  no  secrets  are  hid,  cleanse  the  thoughts  of  our  hearts  by  the 
inspiration  of  Thy  Holy  Spirit,  that  we  may  perfectly  love  Thee,  and  worthily 
magnify  Thy  holy  Name,  through  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord. 

Amen. 

In  many  and  various  ways  God  spoke  of  old  to  our  fathers  by  the  prophets ; 
but  in  these  last  days  He  has  spoken  to  us  by  His  Son.  We  have  this  word 
from  Him:  The  Lord  our  God,  the  Lord  is  One,  and  you  shall  love  the  Lord 
your  God  with  all  your  heart,  and  with  all  your  soul,  and  with  all  your  mind, 
and  with  all  your  strength.  This  is  the  first  and  great  commandment.  A  second 
is  like  it:  You  shall  love  your  neighbor  as  yourself.  On  these  two  command- 
ments depend  all  the  law  and  the  prophets. 

Lord,  hate  mercy  upon  us,  and  write  Thy  law  within  our  hearts. 

If  Addressing  the  candidate (s),  the  minister  shall  say: 

You  stand  before  God  and  this  congregation  to  declare  your  faith  in  Christ, 
and  your  steadfast  purpose  to  fulfill,  with  the  help  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  the  duties 
to  which  your  acceptance  of  the  Christian  call  commits  you. 

Do  you  believe  in  God,  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  and  Preserver  of  heaven 
and  earth  ? 

I  do. 

Do  you  believe  in  Jesus  Christ,  His  only  Son  our  Lord,  Who  loved  you  and 
gave  Himself  for  you  ? 

I  do. 

Do  you  believe  in  the  Holy  Spirit,  the  holy  Christian  Church,  the  forgiveness 
of  sins,  the  resurrection  of  the  body,  and  the  life  everlasting? 

I  do. 

Do  you  in  this  faith,  denying  ungodliness  and  sinful  desires,  determine  to 
live  soberly,  righteously,  and  godly  in  this  present  world,  following  and 
serving  Jesus  Christ? 

/  do  most  heartily  in  the  strength  of  Jesus  Christ,  my  Lord,  and  of  His 
Spirit. 

Is  it  your  sincere  desire  to  walk  steadfastly  in  the  teaching  and  fellowship 
of  this  church? 

//  is. 

ill 


Admission  of  Members 
THE  RITE  OF  CONFIRMATION 

11  Addressing  the  candidate (s)  for  confirmation  only,  the  minister  shall  say: 

Are  you  ready,  in  the  presence  of  God  and  of  this  congregation,  to  confirm 
the  covenant  into  which  your  baptism  placed  you,  and  to  seal  that  covenant 
in  the  Holy  Communion ;  and  are  you  resolved,  by  grace,  cleaving  to  Christ 
your  Saviour,  to  continue  in  this  covenant  and  thereby  exalt  your  Lord  until 
life's  end? 

/  am. 

Let  us  pray: 

Almighty  God,  Who  keepest  covenant  with  Thy  people,  and  hast  called 
and  received  these  Thy  servants  in  baptism  as  children,  providing  for  their 
growth,  enlightening  their  minds  by  Thy  truth,  enabling  them  to  overcome 
self  and  to  offer  themselves  to  Thee,  be  pleased  to  accept  the  vows  they  now 
have  made  unto  Thee.  Let  Thy  fatherly  hand  ever  be  over  them;  let  Thy 
Holy  Spirit  ever  be  with  them,  that  they,  abiding  in  Thee  and  Thou  in  them, 
may  be  fruitful  unto  everlasting  life,  through  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord. 


Amen. 


If  All  shall  be  seated. 


Woodworth 


^ 


inn 


1 .  Just 

2.  Just 


V'^P 


am, 
am, 

a 


with 
and 

m 


out  one        plea,       But 

wait     -       ing         not  To 


m 


^■f-n  i  M  m 


m 


* 


that    Thy    blood    was     shed      for     me,        And        that     Thou    bidd'st    me 
rid       my      soul        of       one      dark,    blot,      To  Thee,    Whose  blood    can 


s 


fai 


P\f  f  f-*f 


& 


i  i  trH  ij  J^ 


a 


I         come,     I 
I        come ,     I 


come        to      Thee,        O      Lamb      of      God, 
cleanse  each   spot,         O       Lamb      of       God, 


as 


m 


come, 
come. 


f  ?f*T  if-f  f     f  if1'  [■  \f$m 


112 


Admission  of  Members 


U  The  candidates  for  confirmation  shall  kneel,  and  the  minister,  laying  his  hand  upon 
the  head  of  each  one,  shall  name  the  candidate,  pronounce  a  suitable  text  of 
Scripture,  and  impart  the  Old  Testament  benediction: 

The  Lord  bless  you  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and 
give  you  peace ; 


All 


j^4-  i  i  I  j      -J  ^ 


(539,    B) 


zz!t   — ^=? — r 


In       the  Name  of  Je      -        sus.  A 


wp  Mf    P 


§ 


You  have  made  a  good  confession  in  the  presence  of  many  witnesses.  We 
charge  you  in  the  sight  of  God,  Who  gives  life  to  all  things,  and  of  Jesus 
Christ,  Who,  before  Pontius  Pilate,  witnessed  a  good  confession,  that  you 
keep  the  commandment  without  spot,  and  without  reproach,  until  the  appearing 
of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

THE  BAPTISM  OF  ADULTS 

H   The  candidate(s)  standing,  the  minister  shall  say: 

Is  it  your  sincere  desire  to  be  baptized  into  the  death  of  Jesus,  to  be  washed 
from  your  sins,  and  to  be  embodied  in  the  congregation  of  the  faithful? 

This  is  my  sincere  desire. 

Let  us  pray : 

Almighty  and  everliving  God,  Whose  blessed  Son,  Jesus  Christ,  at  His  own 
baptism  saw  heaven  opened,  and  the  Spirit  as  a  dove  descending  upon  Him, 
look  mercifully  upon  us,  and  bless  what  we  now  do  in  Thy  Name.  Grant  that 
this  Thy  servant (s)  now  to  be  baptized  into  the  Church,  the  Body  of  Christ, 
may,  by  the  continual  ministry  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  grow  into  the  likeness  of 
his  Saviour;  lead  him  into  full  and  effectual  membership  in  Thy  Church,  and 
grant  that  by  Thy  grace  he  may  ever  remain  faithful  to  Thee,  through  Jesus 
Christ,  our  Lord. 

A  men. 

You  who  are  baptized  into  Christ  Jesus,  how  were  you  baptized? 
Into  His  death. 


113 


Admission  of  Members 


U  The  minister  shall  name  the  candidate,  pronounce  a  text  of  Scripture,  and  pour  or 
sprinkle  water  on  his  head  three  times,  saying : 

Into  the  death  of  Jesus  I  baptize  you,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of 
the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 

Now  are  you  buried  with  Him  by  baptism  into  His  death,  so  that  as  Christ 
was  raised  from  the  dead  by  the  glory  of  the  Father,  you  too  may  walk  in 
newness  of  life.  Therefore  being  washed,  "justified,  and  sanctified  by  the  blood 
of  Christ,  let  Christ  live  in  you;  and  the  life  which  you  now  live  in  the  flesh, 
live  by  faith  in  the  Son  of  God,  Who  loved  you,  and  gave  Himself  for  you 

The  Lord  bless  you  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and 
give  you  peace ; 

(539,  B) 


yuH  ij  I  i 


C7 


p^r    r 


In      the  Name  of  Je     -        sus.  A 


m^  i  \\   p 


TW    i     ii 


REAFFIRMATION  OF  FAITH 

U  The  candidate (s)  standing,  the  minister  shall  name  him  and  say: 

Do  you  now  declare,  in  the  presence  of  God  and  this  congregation,  your 
desire,  by  grace,  cleaving  to  Christ  your  Saviour,  to  renew  your  discipleship 
through  Him  Who  makes  all  things  new? 

/  do. 

The  Lord  be  with  you.  Build  up  yourself  on  your  most  holy  faith,  praying 
in  the  Holy  Spirit.  Keep  yourself  in  the  love  of  God,  looking  for  the  mercy 
of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  unto  eternal  life. 

U  Here  may  be  added  the  names  of  those  who  are  being  received  from  other  Christian 

congregations. 

1  During  the  singing  of  the  following  hymn,  the  minister  shall  give  the  right  hand 
of  fellowship  to  those  uniting  with  the  church  upon  reaffirmation  of  faith  or  by 
letter  of  transfer. 


114 


Admission  of  Members 


Hus    (22,   F) 


nnni^ 


M 


1. 

Here 

in 

the 

Name 

of 

Christ 

our 

Lord, 

The 

2. 

With 

heart 

and 

hand 

you 

now 

we 

own; 

The 

3 

The 

God 

of 

peace 

you 

sane    - 

ti      - 

fy 

And 

X 


f  i  f  I  f    f  -f     f   I  fr  f  ^ 


I 


% 


T 


ZT 


m 


Church's      Head,  by  all       a    -  dored,  With   Chris-tian     love    and 

Lord,  to    Whom    your     heart    is      known,Cause  your  whole  walk  with 
bless   you    rich  -  ly         from      on       high,    That      spir  -    it,     soul,  and 

J_ 


J=J: 


Otf^T-TT 


* 


J  ij   J   J    j  j  i  j  J    J  a 


LT 

ceiv  -  eth         you . 
lie    -      i       -      ty. 
per   -    feet        day. 


S 


pur 

us 

bod  -    y 


pose 
to 


true 

be 

may 


This 

His 

Be 


Breth-ren's 
joy  and 
blame-less 


Church       re 


your 
till 

A 


r  if  r  u  u  i  ,i  i  in 


If  All   shall  kneel  arid  the  minister   shall   offer  prayer,   committing  those   avIio   have 
professed  their  faith  to  the  keeping  of  the  Triune  God. 


115 


THE  SOLEMNIZATION  OF  MARRIAGE 

If  The  persons  to  be  married  shall  stand  before  the  minister  with  their  witnesses,  the 
man  standing  at  the  right  hand  of  the  woman.    Then  the  minister  shall  say: 

Dearly  beloved,  we  are  here  assembled,  in  the  presence  of  God  and  these 

witnesses,  to  join  together  this  man,  ,  and  this  woman, , 

in  holy  marriage,  which  is  blessed  by  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  governed  by 
God's  commandments,  and  is  to  be  held  in  honor  among  all  men.  Therefore 
it  is  not  to  be  entered  into  unadvisedly  or  lightly,  but  reverently,  discreetly, 
and  in  the  fear  of  God. 

In  Holy  Scripture  we  are  taught:  that  marriage  was  instituted  by  God 
Himself,  and  is  therefore  an  holy  estate;  that,  according  to  the  ordinance  of 
God,  a  man  and  his  wife  shall  be  one  flesh;  that,  under  the  New  Covenant, 
the  married  state  has  been  sanctified  to  be  an  emblem  of  Christ  and  His  Church; 
that  the  husband,  as  the  head  of  the  wife,  should  love  her,  even  as  Christ  also 
loves  the  Church;  and  that  the  wife  be  subject  to  her  own  husband  in  the 
Lord,  as  the  Church  is  subject  unto  Christ;  that,  in  consequence,  Christians 
thus  united  together,  should  love  one  another  as  one  in  the  Lord,  be  faithful 
one  to  the  other,  bear  one  another's  infirmities  and  weaknesses,  cherish  one 
another  in  joy  and  sorrow,  pray  for  and  encourage  one  another  in  all  things, 
and  live  together  as  heirs  of  the  grace  of  life. 

Into  this  holy  estate  these  two  persons  come  now  to  be  joined.  If  any  man 
can  show  just  cause  why  they  may  not  lawfully  be  joined  together,  according 
to  the  Word  of  God  and  the  laws  of  this  State,  let  him  now  speak,  or  else 
forever  hold  his  peace. 

If  The  minister  shall  say  to  the  man,  addressing  him  by  his  Christian  name: 

,  will  you  have to  be  your  wife,  to  live  together  in  the 

holy  bond  of  marriage?  Will  you  love  her,  honor  her,  and  care  for  her,  under 
all  conditions  and  circumstances  of  life,  and  through  the  grace  of  God,  approve 
yourself  a  faithful  Christian  husband  to  her  so  long  as  you  both  shall  live? 
If  this  is  your  desire  then  answer  and  say,  "I  will." 

If  The  man  shall  answer : 

/  will. 

If  The  minister  shall  say  to  the  woman,  addressing  her  by  her  Christian  name : 

,  will  you  have  to  be  your  husband,  to  live  together  in 

the  holy  bond  of  marriage?  Will  you  love  him,  honor  him,  and  care  for  him, 
under  all  conditions  and  circumstances  of  life,  and  through  the  grace  of  God, 
approve  yourself  a  faithful  Christian  wife  to  him  so  long  as  you  both  shall 
live?   If  this  is  your  desire  then  answer  and  say,  "I  will." 

If  The  woman  shall  answer: 


116 


The  Solemnization  of  Marriage 

/  will. 

U  The  man,  with  his  right  hand,  taking  the  woman  by  her  right  hand,  shall  say  after 

the  minister : 

/, ,  take  you, ,  to  be  my  wedded  wife;  and  I  do  promise 

and  covenant  to  be  your  loving  and  faithful  husband;  for  better,  for  worse; 
for  richer,  for  poorer;  in  sickness  and  in  health;  so  long  as  ive  both  shall 
live. 

1f  They  shall  release  hands;  and  the  woman,  with  her  right  hand,  taking  the  man  by 
his  right  hand,  shall  likewise  say  after  the  minister: 

/, take  you, ,  to  be  my  ivedded  husband;  and  I  do 

promise  and  covenant  to  be  your  loving  and  faithful  wife;  for  better,  for 
worse;  for  richer,  for  poorer;  in  sickness  and  in  health;  so  long  as  tie  both 
shall  live. 

1}  If  a  ring  is  used,  the  man  shall  here  give  the  ring  to  the  woman,  which  the  minister 
taking  from  her  shall  deliver  again  to  the  man  and  say : 

Take  this  ring  and  place  it  upon  the  finger  of  this  woman  and  say: 

Tf  The  man  shall  repeat  after  the  minister: 

This  ring  I  give  to  you,  in  token  and  pledge  of  our  constant  faith  and 
abiding  love. 

1f  When  a  second  ring  is  used  it  shall  be  passed   in  reverse  order,   and  the  woman 
shall  say  the  same  words  after  the  minister. 

Let  us  pray : 

Most  merciful  and  gracious  God,  of  Whom  the  whole  family  in  heaven  and 
earth  is  named,  we  thank  Thee  for  the  love  with  which  Thou  dost  bind  kindred 
souls  together,  and  especially  for  the  institution  of  marriage,  the  tenderness 
of  its  ties,  the  honor  of  its  estate,  and  the  sacredness  of  its  obligations.  Look 
with  favor  upon  these,  Thy  servants ;  sanctify  and  bless  their  union ;  grant 
them  grace  to  fulfill,  with  pure  and  steadfast  affection,  the  vow  and  covenant 
made  between  them.  Guide  them  together,  we  pray,  in  the  way  of  righteous- 
ness and  peace,  that,  loving  and  serving  Thee,  with  one  heart  and  mind,  all 
the  days  of  their  life,  they  may  be  abundantly  enriched  by  Thy  grace.  Vouch- 
safe unto  them  the  guidance  of  Thy  Holy  Spirit,  and  teach  them  to  do  that 
which  is  well-pleasing  in  Thy  sight,   through  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord.    Amen. 

If  The  minister  shall  join  their  right  hands  and  say : 

In  the  Name  of  God  the  Father,  the  Son,  and  the  Holy  Spirit,  I  now  join 
you  together  to  live  within  the  bonds  of  holy  marriage,  as  husband  and  wife. 
What  therefore  God  has  joined  together,  let  not  man  put  asunder.  Receive 
the  blessing  of  the  Lord. 

U  The  man  and  the  woman  shall  kneel. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you,  and  be  gracious  unto  you  ; 
The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you.  and  give  you  peace ; 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus.     Amen. 

117 


THE  BURIAL  OF  THE  DEAD 

1  All  shall  stand. 

O  Lord  our  God,  in  Whom  we  live,  and  move,  and  have  our  being, 

Have  mercy  upon  us. 

O  Lord  our  God,  Who  dost  not  afflict  willingly,  nor  grieve  the  children  of 
men, 

Leave  Thy  peace  with  us. 

O  Lord  our  God,  Who  hast  brought  life  and  immortality  to  light  through 
Jesus  Christ  our  Saviour, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  we  humbly  pray. 

Eternal  Father,  accept  us  as  Thy  children  in  Thy  beloved  Son,  Jesus  Christ, 
Who  came  forth  from  Thee,  and  came  into  the  world,  was  made  flesh,  and 
dwelt  among  us,  took  on  Him  the  form  of  a  servant,  and  hath  redeemed  us 
lost  and  undone  human  creatures  from  all  sin  and  from  death,  with  His  holy 
and  precious  blood,  and  with  His  innocent  suffering  and  dying;  to  the  end 
that  we  should  be  His  own,  and  in  His  kingdom  live  under  Him  and  serve 
Him  in  eternal  righteousness,  innocence,  and  happiness ;  forasmuch  as  He,  being 
risen  from  the  dead,  liveth  and  reigneth,  world  without  end. 

Amen. 

It  is  appointed  unto  men  once  to  die,  and  after  this  comes  judgment.  For 
we  must  all  be  made  manifest  before  the  judgment-seat  of  Christ,  that  each 
one  may  receive  the  things  done  in  the  body,  according  to  what  he  has  done, 
whether  it  be  good  or  bad. 

Our  Lord  has  said:  He  that  hears  My  word,  and  believes  Him  Who  sent 
Me,  has  eternal  life,  and  comes  not  into  judgment,  but  has  passed  out  of  death 
into  life. 

Thou  Saviour  of  the  world,  so  teach  us  to  number  our  days,  that  we  may 
apply  our  hearts  unto  wisdom. 

None  of  us  lives  to  himself,  and  no  man  dies  to  himself;  for  whether  we 
live,  we  live  unto  the  Lord,  and  whether  we  die,  we  die  unto  the  Lord ; 
whether  we  live  therefore  or  die,  we  are  the  Lord's ;  for  to  this  end  Christ  died, 
rose,  and  lives  again,  that  He  might  be  Lord  both  of  the  dead  and  of  the  living. 

O  Lord,  what  wait  we  for?  Our  hope  is  in  Thee. 

As  a  father  pities  his  children,  so  the  Lord  pities  those  who  fear  Him.  For 
He  knows  our  frame,  He  remembers  that  we  are  dust. 


118 


The  Burial  of  the  Dead 

The  Lord  raises  those  who  are  bowed  down.  He  relieves  the  fatherless  and 
widow.    And  God  shall  wipe  away  all  tears  from  their  eyes. 

The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  everlasting  upon  those  who 
fear  Him,  and  His  righteousness  unto  children's  children. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Holy  Spirit ; 

As  it  ivas  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be,  ivorld  without  end. 
Amen. 

*h  Then  shall  follow,  at  the  discretion  of  the  minister,  a  hymn,  the  reading  of  appro- 
priate passages  of  Scripture,  the  memoir,  and  a  short  discourse. 

fi  The  following  service  shall  be  used  at  the  grave : 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us; 

Christ,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us; 

Christ,  hear  us. 

Lord  God,  Father,  hear  us  as  we  pray: 

Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil: 
for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever. 
Amen. 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

By  Thy  human  birth,  by  Thy  prayers  and  tears,  by  the  grief  and  anguish 
of  Thy  soul,  by  Thy  cross  and  passion,  by  Thine  atoning  death,  by  Thy  rest 
in  the  grave,  by  Thy  triumphant  resurrection  and  ascension,  by  Thy  sitting  at 
the  right  hand  of  God,  by  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  coming  again  to  Thy 
Church  on  earth,  or  our  being  called  home  to  Thee, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Lord  God,  Holy  Spirit, 

Abide  with  us  forever.     Amen. 

I  am  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life,  saith  the  Lord;  he  who  believes  in  Me, 
though  he  were  dead,  yet  shall  he  live.  And  whosoever  lives  and  believes  in 
Me  shall  never  die.  Therefore,  blessed  are  the  dead  who  die  in  the  Lord  from 
henceforth ;  yea,  says  the  Spirit,  that  they  may  rest  from  their  labors.  O  death. 


119 


The  Burial  of  the  Dead 

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,  Who  gives  us  the 
victory  through  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

If  As  a  committal,  the  following  stanza  may  be  sung  or  read. 

Esslingen    (14,   A) 


i^jiJijj  I  ,jij  m  M 


a — « 


■J.     -J- 
Now     to     the  earth    let    these  re-mains     In    hope    com-mit-ted        be, 


^>if  i  rf~f~^fTf  f  'me 


4~l 


P 


fr'HiJjj  ijij  i  jHilJJ  i  l 


Un  -til     the    bod-y         changed   at-tains    Blest  im-mor-tal  -  i       -      ty 


fepPf   I'f    "I        r"f    MM'f'T    'J 


U  Instead  of  the  hymn  the  following  committal  may  be  used : 

(We  now  commit  this  body  to  the  ground,  in  sure  and  certain 
hope  of  the  resurrection  to  eternal  life  of  all  believers,  through 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  shall  change  the  body  of  our  humilia- 
tion that  it  may  be  like  unto  His  own  glorious  body,  according 
to  the  mighty  working  whereby  He  is  able  to  subdue  all  things 
unto  Himself.) 

Keep  us  in  everlasting  fellowship  with  the  Church  Triumphant,  and  let  us 
rest  together  in  Thy  presence  from  our  labors. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Glory  be  to  Him  Who  is  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life,  Who  quickens  us 
while  in  this  dying  state,  and,  after  we  have  obtained  the  true  life,  does  not 
suffer  us  to  die  any  more. 

Glory  be  to  Him  in  the  Church  which  waits  for  Him,  and  in  that  which  is 
around  Him,  forever  and  ever. 

Amen. 


120 


The  Burial  of  the  Dead 


Ehaw    (22,   A) 


jWijNj  j 


J   III  llllJ 


i=i 


& * 


The  Sav-iour's  blood  and  right-eous-ness    My  beau-ty     is,  my    glo-rious  dress; 


wf'imr  im  f  r  frf  ffcff  P 


fr'^iJ  jj  jijj  j  jijj  j  jjij  rJrjj 


Thus   well  ar-rayed,  I   need   not  fear,  When  in  His  pres-ence      I       ap-pear. 


kfupri;  r'f '  r  PM^l'i1  #  f1 


The  peace  of  God,  which  passes  all  understanding,  keep  your  hearts  and 
minds  in  the  knowledge  and  love  of  God,  and  of  His  Son,  Jesus  Christ,  our 
Lord;  and  the  blessing  of  God  Almighty,  the  Father,  the  Son,  and  the  Holy 
Spirit,  be  with  you  all.     Amen. 


121 


THE  ORDINATION  OF  A  DEACON 


H  The  brother  who  is  to  be  ordained  shall  be  accompanied  into  the  sanctuary  by  the 
ordained  brethren  who  are  present. 

Ti  The  service  shall  begin  with  an  anthem,  followed  by  the  Te  Deum  Laudamus  or  an 
invocation.  If  the  rite  takes  place  on  Sunday  at  the  usual  time  of  public  worship, 
there  shall  follow  the  announcements  and  the  offering. 

f  All  shall  stand  and  the  bishop  shall  say : 

We  are  met  for  the  ordination  of  Brother  (here  shall  he  name  the  candidate) 
as  a  deacon  of  the  Moravian  Church,  in  which  holy  act  I  have  been  com- 
missioned to  officiate  by  (here  shall  he  name  the  Synod  or  Board  which  has 
authorized  the  ordination). 

Choir 


i 


£ 


t^m 


— a a — 

Lord      God, 


r^T 


Fa 


ther,  hear         us         as         w< 


pray; 


39 


PC 


m 


mm 


Ei 


I  I       ^TT 


Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil: 
for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever. 
Amen. 


Choir 


All 


JUJJJU.Ui)  I 


75 V         & 


•©- 


-• — ^-c 
Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Sav-iour  of  the   world,      Be     gra-cious  un  -  to        us 


S 


rirJrrmifi'W 


Choir 


All 


£5 


mm 


•I  ii  h  j- 


t=t 


5      g    I 


-Ti- 
er. 

.si- 


Lord  God,    Ho  -  ly      Spir    -     it, 


gase 


A  -  bide  with    us    for  -  ev 

-r    c    f — J 


i      ■ — ■    g       in 

6  t  f  M  '  -m 


mm 


7 


122 


The  Ordination  of  a  Deacon 


O  Thou  one  God  and  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  art  above  all 
and  through  all  and  in  us  all,  Who  hast  called  us  to  be  fellow  citizens  with 
the  saints  in  Thy  household, 

Unto  Thee  be  glory  in  the  Church  by  Christ  Jesus,  throughout  all  ages, 
world  without  end. 

O  Thou  Head  of  the  Church  Who  givest  some  to  be  apostles;  and  some, 
prophets ;  and  some,  evangelists ;  and  some,  pastors  and  teachers ;  for  the 
perfecting  of  the  saints;  endow  this  our  brother  with  Thy  gifts  in  richest 
measure,  that  he  may  labor  all  his  life  as  an  able  minister  of  the  new  covenant 
and  a  good  steward  of  the  manifold  grace  of  God,  that,  being  faithful  unto 
death,  he  may  from  Thee  receive  the  crown  of   life. 

Hear  us,  we  beseech  Thee,  through  the  effectual  working  of  Thy  power. 

O  Thou  divine  Paraclete,  Who  helpest  our  infirmities,  bestowest  diversities 
of  gifts,  and  workest  all  in  all,  dividing  unto  every  man  severally  as  Thou 
wilt,  own  what  we  now  do  and  say,  and  endow  our  brother  with  power  from 
on  high  for  the  work  of  his  ministry,  for  the  edifying  of  the  body  of  Christ, 

And  dwell  within  us  all,  to  establish  us  in  the  unity  of  the  faith  and 
of  the  knowledge  of  the  Son  of  God.     Amen. 

Veni,    Creator   Spiritus    (22,   O) 


un  m  jiJ  hl-h+fU+l 


F=5 


1.  Come,  Ho- ly    Ghost,  our  souls   in-spire,  And  light -en  with  ce  -  les-tial  fire; 

2.  Thy   bless-ed     unc  -  tion  from    a  -  bove    Is       corn-fort,  life,  and    fire    of     love. 

3.  A    -    noint  each  heart  and  cheer  each  face   With  the      a  -  bun-dance  of  Thy  grace, 

4.  Teach   us      to    know  the     Fa-ther,  Son,  And  Thee,  with  both,  to      be   but   One 

J. 


m 


*m 


mm 


ff 


i\;    i  1  i \l 'J  J  jlj  J  J-J+Hppl 


Thou  the  a-noint-ing  Spir-it  art,  Who  dost  Thy  seven-fold  gifts  im-part. 
En  -  a  -  ble  with  per-pet-ual  light  The  dull-ness  of  our  blind-ed  sight. 
Keep  far  our  foes;  give  peace  at  home:  Where  Thou  art  Guide,  no  ill  can  come. 
That  through  the  a  -  ges       all      a  -  long  Thy  praise  may  be    our       end-less  song. 


m  if  ff  fin 


i  *   * 


mm 


123 


The  Ordination  of  a  Deacon 

1f  The  congregation  shall  be  seated  and  appropriate  passages  of  Scripture  shall  be 
read,  such  as  I  Timothy  3  : 8-13  and  John  21 :  15-19. 

Nun  danket  alle  Gott    (146,   A) 


ffrlJlJ    j    J    J  1:1:    Jl'J    J    JllJjjI-J 


1.  O        God,  Thou  faith-ful  God,    Thou  Foun-tain    ev   -    er  flow    -     ini 

2.  And   grant  him,  Lord,  to     do        With    read  -  y    heart     and  will    -     inj 


'vi  r  i    f 


^u 


f 


jHlJ    j     j     J  1:1;     JlJ     J     I     Ul^f 


With-out  Whom  noth-ing      is,       All      per- feet  gifts      be     -      stow    -    ingj 
What-e'er  Thou  shalt  com-mand,  His     call-  ing    here      ful     -     fill     -      ing; 


mm 


W 


* 


^ — *-» 


fi  j   i    J  ul 


w ■ 


*! 


A  pure    and   health  -y       frame       O  give     him,     and        with  -   in 

And         do       it    when       he     ought      With     all         his     strength,  and    bless 


m 


pp 


§^i 


$  j  I J   J    j   J  I  J;    J    I J    J  J  +-^1 


a^ 


A        con-science   free   from   blame(      A  soul       un  -    hurt      by  sin. 

The   work     he       thus     has   wrought,    For        Thou      must    give    sue     -      cess. 


^ 


§ 


€  — 


■  cj"Cj- 


If  The  bishop  shall  preach  a  sermon  setting  forth  the  work  and  obligations  of  the 
ministry,  and  shall  deliver  a  charge  to  the  candidate  for  ordination.  The  candidate 
standing  before  him,  the  bishop  shall  say  and  the  candidate  respond : 


124 


The  Ordination  of  a  Deacon 


Brother  (here  shall  he  name  him),  do  you  believe  in  the  truth  of  the  Old 
and  New  Testaments,  as  inspired  by  the  Holy  Spirit? 

/  do. 

Do  you  trust  that  you  have  been  brought  by  divine  grace  to  a  saving  knowl- 
edge of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ? 

This  is  my  humble  trust. 

Are  you  resolved  to  devote  yourself  to  the  work  of  the  ministry,  and  to  the 
service  of  the  Lord  in  the  Moravian  Church? 

/  am. 

Will  you  diligently  apply  yourself  to  the  study  of  the  Holy  Scriptures  and 
to  prayer,  and  declare  all  the  counsel  of  God,  that  you  may  be  a  workman  who 
does  not  need  to  be  ashamed  ? 

/  will,  by  the  grace  of  God. 

Is  it  your  sincere  purpose  to  live  according  to  the  precepts  of  God's  Word, 
and  to  teach  nothing  but  the  truths  and  doctrines  contained  therein,  as  received 
and  taught  in  the  Moravian  Church  ? 

It  is. 

Do  you  promise  to  conform  to  the  principles,  regulations,  and  requirements 
of  the  Moravian  Church,  as  they  are  laid  down  by  her  synods  and  constituted 
authorities  ? 

This  I  promise  to  do,  the  Lord  helping  me. 

U  All  kneeling,  the  bishop  shall  offer  prayer,  invoking  the  blessing  of  the  Triune  God 
upon  the  act  of  ordination  which  is  about  to  be  performed,  and  upon  the  candi- 
date, that  he  may  be  endowed  with  power  and  unction  for  doing  all  those  things 
which  belong  to  the  office  of  a  deacon,  for  the  edification  of  the  Church. 

If  The  congregation  shall  stand,  while  the  candidate  remains  kneeling,  and  the  bishop 
shall  lay  his  hands  upon  him  and  say : 

Brother  (here  shall  he  name  the  candidate),  I  ordain  you  to  be  a  deacon 
of  the  Moravian  Church  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of 
the  Holy  Spirit. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you,  and  be  gracious  unto  you ; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give  you  peace ; 


All 


(539,    B) 


pui  i  i  J 


^m 


f 


In        the  Name  of  Je       -       sus.  A  -  men. 


§eip^ 


pm 


Pii 


125 


The  Ordination  of  a  Deacon 

If  All  shall  kneel  in  silent  prayer,  after  which  the  choir  shall  sing  the  following  dox- 
ology,  and  the  congregation  shall  join  in  the  Amen,  Hallelujah. 


C.    I.   La   Trolie   c.    1795 
Edit.  Margaret  Leinbach  Kolb 


Choir 


pi  j  j  j  i  j  j  j  jij.  .H 


<& — i — •-«■ 


Glo-ry  be      to     Thy   most   mer  -  i  -  to-rious     min  -  is  -  try, 


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O     Thou    Serv-ant     of   the    true      tab- er  -  na  -  cle,  Who  didst     not 

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come   to  be  min-is-tered  un-to,  But  to  min-  is    -   ter,        to    min-is   -    ter. 


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A-men,  Hal -le  -  lu  -  jah,   Hal-le   -   lu    -    jah,    A-men,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 


J.J-„.  J  «^J 


^ff  fiffif  f  if  rrinif 


If  All  shall  stand. 
If  The  bishop  shall  extend  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  to  the  newly  ordained  deacon. 


126 


The  Ordination  of  a  Deacon 


Hus    (22,   F) 


1     J    I    J 


J      :       : 


1 .  Pour       out 

2.  When       in 

3.  Wis    -    dom 

4.  To         watch 

5.  Then     when 


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Thy 
and 
and 
his 


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pray, 
work 


it 

pie 
and 
and 


from        on  high;  Lord, 

he         shall  stand  To 

faith        im      -  part,  Firm 

nev   -     er  faint,  By 


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The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  and  the  love  of  God,  and  the  fellow- 
ship of  the  Holy  Spirit,  be  with  you  all.     Amen. 


127 


THE  CONSECRATION  OF  A  PRESBYTER 

If  The  deacon  who  is  to  be  consecrated  shall  be  accompanied  into  the  sanctuary  by  the 
ordained  brethren  who  are  present. 

U  The  service  shall  begin  with  an  anthem,  followed  by  the  Te  Deum  Laudamus  or  an 
invocation.  If  the  rite  takes  place  on  Sunday  at  the  usual  time  of  public  worship, 
there  shall  follow  the  announcements  and  the  offering. 

If  All  shall  stand  and  the  bishop  shall  say : 

We  are  met  for  the  consecration  of  Brother  (here  shall  he  name  the  candidate) 
as  a  presbyter  of  the  Moravian  Church,  in  which  holy  act  I  have  been  com- 
missioned to  officiate  by  (here  shall  he  name  the  Synod  or  Board  which  has 
authorized  the  ordination). 


t 


Choir 


innim 


s 


r=r 


Lord      God, 


Fa 


ther,  hear         us         as         we 


pray. 


n 


m 


* 


«> ' — ► 


Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  ivill  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  ive  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil: 
for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever. 
Amen. 


Choir 


All 


* 


j-j-j-j  i  J:  ii  j  I  i  i 


C 72 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Sav-iour  of  the    world,      Be     gra-cious  un  -  to        us. 


SS 


fj  |  rirnf|if  fiWi 


Choir 


All 


i1  -Ki  .  j  II J  I  i  j1  J1  J 

«i d    '  f 0 w u ' — • • S w~ 


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Lord  God,    Ho  -  ly      Spir    -     it, 


A  -  bide  with    us    for  -  ev 

J. 


-  \  f  ^'^fJ  "['Uti  r-r  1 1 " 


128 


The  Consecration  of  a  Presbyter 


Father  of  lights,  Thou  Giver  of  every  good  and  perfect  gift,  Who  of  Thine 
own  will  hast  begotten  us  with  the  word  of  truth  that  we  should  be  a  kind  of 
first  fruits  of  Thy  creatures,  we  bless  Thee  for  the  holy  Christian  Church,  the 
Body  of  Christ,  the  fullness  of  Him  Who  filleth  all  in  all.  We  thank  Thee 
for  the  office  of  the  ministry  and  for  those  faithful  servants  of  Thine  whom 
Thou  hast  called  to  serve  Thee  in  it. 

Give  to  our  bishops  and  ministers  soundness  of  doctrine  and  holiness  of 
life,  and  preserve  them  therein. 

O  Christ,  to  Whom  the  Church  is  subject  as  her  only  Head,  the  First  and  the 
Last,  we  give  Thee  thanks  for  all  those  who  have  approved  themselves  as 
the  miniscers  of  God  by  pureness,  by  knowledge,  by  long-suffering,  by  kindness, 
by  the  Holy  Spirit,  by  love  unfeigned.  Bless,  we  beseech  Thee,  our  brother  in  this 
hour  as  he  repeats  his  vows  and  gives  himself  anew  to  prayer  and  to  the  ministry 
of  the  Word.  Establish  Thou  the  work  of  his  hands  upon  him,  that  he  may 
bring  forth  fruit  and  that  his  fruit  may  remain. 

Sanctify  him  through  Thy  truth. 

Thou  Spirit  of  truth,  by  Whom  holy  men  of  God  were  moved  to  speak  of 
old,  Whose  manifestation  is  given  to  every  man  to  profit  withal,  assist  this 
our  brother  to  stir  up  the  gift  that  is  in  him  by  the  laying  on  of  hands,  granting 
him  ever  to  evidence  in  his  ministry  the  spirit  of  power,  of  love,  and  of  a 
sound  mind. 

Grant  him  grace  to  guard  that  which  has  been  committed  unto  him. 
Amen. 

^  eni,    Creator   Spiritus    (22,    O) 


m 


j^iij  |PJJil|  ! 


i  I »    i   i 


1.  Come,  Ho- ly    Ghost,  our  souls  in-spire,  And  light -en  with  ce  -  les-tial  fire; 

2.  Thy  bless-ed     unc  -  tion  from    a  -  bove    Is       com-fort,  "life,  and    fire    of     love. 

3.  A    -    noint  each  heart  and  cheer  each  face   With  the      a  -  bun-dance  of  Thy  grace, 

4.  Teach    us      to    know  the     Fa -trier,  Son,  And  Thee,  with  both,  to      be    but   One 

J. 


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Jic  J  J  JUiJ  J^N 


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Thou 
En  - 
Keep 

That 


m 


the        a-noint-ing  Spir- it    art,    Who  dost  Thy  seven-fold  gifts    lm-part. 

a    -    ble  with  per- pet-ual    light    The    dull-ness   of      our    blind-ed   sight. 

far     our  foes;  give  peace  at  home:  Where  Thou  art  Guide,  no     ill     can   come. 

through  the  a  -  ges       all      a-  long  Thy  praise  may  be    our       end-less  song. 


m 


i  m  i  mi 


129 


The  Consecration  of  a  Presbyter 

If  The  congregation  shall  be  seated  and  appropriate  passages  of  Scripture  shall  be 
read,  such  as  Ephesians  4:7-13  and  John  17:1-26. 

Freuen  wir  uns 


m 


j  jliJJ  i  m  i  J  J 


:§= 


*=* 


1.  Come,  let  us   all  with  glad-ness  raise    A  joy-ous  song   of  thanks  and  praise 

2.  He     gave  us  faith-ful  men     to     lead    And  help  us      in     our  time     of    need; 

3.  Fa  -  ther    in  heaven,  ful-f ill  Thy  word,  Grant  us   the  Spir-it      of      our    Lord; 


*gg 


1 1  if  i  pj  mppipi 


~m-  -a- 


yj  f  m  n  Ji«i^jiu  j  ipp 


To        Him,  Who  rules  the  heaven-ly  host,     God,  Fa-ther,  Son,  and  Ho-ly  Ghost. 
But,   Lord,  all  power   is    Thine  a-  lone,      And  Thou  the  work  must  car- ry      on. 
That  through  Thy  truth,  which  can-not    fail,      We   may  o'er    ev-ery    ill   pre- vail. 


m  r  nf  rrrrifTn'ir 


If  The  bishop  shall  preach  a  sermon  setting  forth  the  work  and  obligations  of  the 
ministry  and  shall  deliver  a  charge  to  the  candidate  for  consecration.  The  candidate 
standing  before  him,  the  bishop  shall  say  and  the  candidate  respond: 

Brother  (here  shall  he  name  him),  do  you  reaffirm  the  solemn  promises 
which  you  made  at  your  ordination  as  a  deacon  of  the  Church? 

/  do. 

Will  you  continue  faithfully  to  administer  the  Word  and  the  Sacraments, 
to  exercise  the  discipline  of  the  Church,  and  in  every  way  to  fulfill  the 
functions  of  your  pastoral  office,  that  souls  may  be  won  for  Christ,  and  built 
up  on  their  most  holy  faith  ? 

/  will. 

Having  recognized  in  your  past  experience  the  importance  of  upholding 
the  principles  and  regulations  of  the  Moravian  Church,  as  they  are  laid 
down  by  her  synods,  will  you  faithfully  observe  them,  and  as  much  as  lies 
in  your  power,  guard  against  any  violation  of  them? 

/  will,  God  being  my  helper. 

If  All  kneeling,  the  bishop  shall  offer  prayer,  invoking  the  blessing  of  the  Triune  God 
upon  the  act  of  consecration  which  is  about  to  be  performed,  and  upon  the  candi- 
date, that  he  may  be  endowed  with  power  and  unction  for  doing  all  those  things 
which  belong  to  the  office  of  a  presbyter,  for  the  edification  of  the  Church. 

130 


The  Consecration  of  a  Presbyter 


*\  The  congregation  shall  stand,  while  the  candidate  remains  kneeling,  and  the  bishop 
shall  lay  his  hands  upon  him  and  say : 

Brother  (here  shall  he  name  the  candidate),  I  consecrate  you  to  be  a  presbyter 
of  the  Moravian  Church  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the.  Son,  and  of 
the  Holy  Spirit. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you  ; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you,  and  be  gracious  unto  you; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give  you  peace; 


(539,   B) 


ALL 


pm  J  i  j 


L_r  "    "  E--TT 


In        the  Namt 


of  Je 


ga 


I  [  'J   r  r 


ps 


If  All  shall  kneel  in  silent  prayer,  after  which  the  choir  shall  sing  the  following  dox- 
ology,  and  the  congregation  shall  join  in  the  Amen,  Hallelujah. 


C.   I.   La  Trobe   c.    1795 
Edit.  Margaret  Leinbach   Kolb 


Choir  .- ~^  . 

»  y~~r\  I  I  -  Ejg  ^T^  -  1  \  \  \  a    M 


rar 


Glo 


r.v, 


Glo 


ry 


» 


J^a 


be    to  Thy  most      ho    -      ly 


1 


*=e 


m 


**u 


m 


m 


iWi 


priest   -  hood 


r  '  r  — 


Christ,     Thou  Lamb  of        God, 


r  'fir  rif 


PFFf '  P  "n  f 


P  u 


3 


Thou   Who  wast    slain,  Thou  Who  wast    slain,    wast    slain       for        us; 


m 


m 


^p 


dmz=z^i 


#*ip* 


131 


The  Consecration  of  a  Presbyter 


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them    that     are       sane    -    ti     -     fi 


A- men.    Hal 


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le    -    lu  -  jah,     Hal  -   le  lu         jah,      A-men,  Hal  -  le   -    lu  -  jah! 

J  .  .  J-,.  .    J 


s 


pps 


fnpn 


1!  All   shall  stand. 

If   The  bishop   shall  extend  the  right  hand  of   fellowship   to   the   newly   consecrated 

presbyter. 

Ernan 


^HJ  j  JTTJ-I^^JLiU 


1.  Go,  la  -   bor  on;  spend  and  be 

2.  Go,  la  -    bor  on    while  it  is 

3.  Toil  on!    faint  not!    keep  watch  and 

4.  Toil  on,    and  in        thy  toil  re 


S§ 


spent;  Thy      joy        to 

day;  The  world's  dark 

pray!  Be        wise      the 

joice!  For       toil      comes 


m 


132 


The  Consecration  of  a  Presbyter 


j  JjiiM  i 


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Mas    -     ter  went;    Should  not    the     serv  -  ant 

sloth         a       -  way,"     It  is      not      thus      that 

world's    high    -  way!    Com-   pel     the     wan  -  derer 

Bride-  groom's  voice,  The       mid-night  peal;     "Be 


tread     it 
souls      are 
to 
hold 


come 
I 


s 


m 


t 


still? 


won  , 

inl 


The  peace  of  God,  which  passes  all  understanding,  keep  your  hearts  and 
minds  in  the  knowledge  and  love  of  God,  and  of  His  Son,  Jesus  Christ, 
our  Lord ;  and  the  blessing  of  God  Almighty,  the  Father,  the  Son,  and  the 
Holy  Spirit,  be  among  you  and  remain  with  you  always.      Amen. 


133 


THE  CONSECRATION  OF  A  BISHOP 


If  If  possible,  not  less  than  three  bishops  shall  take  part  in  the  consecration  of  a 
bishop.  The  brother  who  is  to  receive  consecration  shall  be  accompanied  into  the 
sanctuary  by  the  ordained  brethren  who  are  present. 

U  The  service  shall  begin  with  an  anthem,  followed  by  the  Te  Deum  Laudamus,  the 

presiding  bishop  leading. 


U  All  shall  remain  standing  and  the  presiding  bishop  shall  say : 

We  are  met  to  consecrate  as  a  bishop  of  the  Moravian  Church,  Brother  (here 
shall  he  name  the  bishop-elect),  who  has  been  duly  elected  to  this  holy  office 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  constitution  of  our  Church. 

\  Then  shall  follow  these  petitions,  led  by  one  of  the  officiating  bishops : 
Choir 


I 


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inm 


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m 


V 73 

Lord      God,  Fa 


V=T 


73 

ther, 


& 


hear         us         as 


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pray: 


fe 


Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom 
come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our 
daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  those  who  tres- 
pass against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil; 
for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever. 
Amen. 


Choir 


All 


i 


j  J  j  ipa  i  i  i  j  #s 


g    tfg    '     o 


73 73 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Sav-iour  of  the    world,      Be     gra-cious  un  -  to        us. 


3= 


firjffij:iifi'fi 


i 


Choir 


All 


mm 


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Lord  God,    Ho-  ly      Spir  it,  A  -  bide  with    us    for  -  ev 

J 


TT- 

er. 


PPPP 


7 


|     P     f     PPM 


134 


The  Consecration  of  a  Bishop 


Thou  high  and  lofty  One,  Who  inhabitest  eternity,  Whose  Name  is  holy, 
Who  dwellest  in  the  high  and  holy  place,  but  with  him  also  who  is  of  a 
contrite  and  humble  spirit,  replenish  us  with  Thy  grace,  that  we  may  be  perfect 
in  every  good  thing  to  do  Thy  will,  working  in  us  that  which  is  well-pleasing 
in  Thy  sight,  through  Jesus  Christ, 

To  Whom  be  the  glory  forever  and  ever.     Amen. 

Thou  Shepherd  and  Bishop  of  our  souls,  the  one  Mediator  between  God 
and  man,  the  Man  Jesus  Christ,  the  Lord  of  Glory,  in  this  solemn  hour  we 
lift  our  hearts  in  adoration  to  Thee.  We  praise  Thee  that  Thou  dost  call  Thy 
followers  to  be  co-workers  with  Thee  in  the  ministry  of  reconciliation.  We 
give  Thee  hearty  thanks  for  Thy  grace  and  favor  manifested  to  this  our  brother 
in  his  holy  calling  unto  this  day.  Bless  him  and  sanctify  him  yet  more,  we  pray 
Thee,  to  the  end  that  he  may  feed  the  Church  of  God  which  Thou  hast  pur- 
chased with  Thine  own  blood.  Make  of  him  in  all  things  a  true  pastor  of  his 
brethren  to  Thy  glory,  ever  an  example  in  life  and  work  unto  those  who  are 
committed  to  his  care,  that,  when  the  Chief  Shepherd  shall  appear,  he  shall 
receive  a  crown  of  glory  that  fadeth   not  away. 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Christ. 

Thou  Holy  Spirit,  Whom  God  hath  given  as  the  earnest  of  their  inheritance 
to  them  that  obey  Him,  so  establish  this  our  brother  in  the  faith  that  he  may 
ever  abound  therein  with  thanksgiving;  make  fruitful  his  labor,  directing  his 
heart  into  the  love  of  God  and  into  patient  waiting  for  Christ. 

To  Thee  be  the  glory,  with  the  Father  and  with  the  Son,  in  the  Church 
which  is  in  Christ  Jesus,  the  holy,  universal  Christian  Church,  in  the  com- 
munion of  the  saints,  at  all  times,  and  from  eternity  to  eternity.  Amen. 

Veni,  Creator  Spiritus   (22,  0) 


fcjiJ  m  jiJ  jji  Ju  jPJJijf 


1.  Come,  Ho- ly    Ghost,  our  souls  in-spire,  And  light-en  with  ce  -  les-tial  fire; 

2.  Thy   bless-ed      unc  -  tion   from    a-bove    Is       com-fort,  life,  and    fire    of     love. 

3.  A    -    noint  each  heart  and  cheer  each  face   With  the      a  -  bun-dance  of  Thy  grace, 

4.  Teach   us      to    know  the     Fa  -ther,  Son,  And  Thee,  with  both,  to      be   but   One 

J. 


gsW 


i  ufrmrr 


j  lir  M  JhHJN 


3^* 


4=2 


Thou  the  a-noint-ing  Spir- it  art,  Who  dost  Thy  seven-fold  gifts  im-part. 
En  -  a  -  ble  with  per-  pet-ual  light  The  dull-ness  of  our  blind-ed  sight. 
Keep  far  our  foes;  give  peace  at  home:  Where  Thou  art  Guide,  no  ill  can  come. 
That  through  the  a  -  ges       all      a-  long  Thy  praise  may  be    our       end -less  song. 

1  * 


m  if  ff  flfrfffrE^ 


135 


The  Consecration  of  a  Bishop 


TJ  The  congregation  shall  be  seated  and  appropriate  passages  of  Scripture  shall  be 
read,  such  as  I  Timothy  3:1-7  and  I  Corinthians  13:1-13. 

Jesus   Christus   blick  dich   an    (9,   A) 
Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


fr'^i  j  j  Jnjj  i  i J  i  J  j\^m 


1.  Ho  -     ly,    spot-less     Lamb    of  God,     Je-sus,  Lord    and    Sav    -      iour, 

2.  Show  him    dai  -  ly      more  and    more     Of  Thy    Church's       bean     -     ty; 


wnt  f  f  f  iM 


pp 


JEZ 


rf^\j  H  Jij 


N^M 


tj^1 


T^r^ 


^ 


In        the    path  Thy-self    hast    trod     Lead  him    on     for   -    ev 
Give  the     im-pulse    and     the  power     For     each  sa  -  cred      du 

,       j Jr^n 

0 & 0 ■ — m _ s> ■ — a m a m ■ *- 


ty- 


f 


m 


m 


& 


W? 


If  One  of  the  bishops  shall  preach  a  sermon  setting  forth  the  work  and  obligation  of 
the  ministry  in  general,  and  the  duty  and  office  of  a  bishop  in  particular,  and 
another  bishop,  or  the  same  bishop,  shall  deliver  a  charge  to  the  bishop-elect.  Then, 
all  kneeling,  a  bishop  shall  offer  prayer,  invoking  the  blessing  of  the  Triune  God 
upon  the  act  of  consecration  which  is  about  to  be  performed,  and  upon  the  bishop- 
elect,  that  he  may  be  endowed  with  power  and  unction  for  ordaining  his  brethren, 
with  diligence  and  zeal  for  doing  all  other  things  which  belong  to  the  episcopal 
office,  and  with  wisdom  and  grace  for  edifying  the  Church  and  setting  a  holy 
example  to  her  ministry. 


H  The  congregation  shall  stand,  and  each  of  the  officiating  bishops  shall  lay 
hand  upon  the  head  of  the  bishop-elect,  who  kneels  before  them,  and  the 
bishop  shall  say: 

Brother  (here  shall  he  name  the  bishop-elect),  we  consecrate  you 
bishop  of  the  Moravian  Church,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of 
and  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you,  and  be  gracious  unto  you 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give  you  peace; 

All 


his  right 
presiding 

to   be   a 
the  Son, 


(539,    13) 


m  if m   \  i 


tzr^ — ^^r — r 


In       the         Name  of 


Je 


?vn  I  \ 


s 


136 


The  Consecration  of  a  Bishop 

*[  All   shall   kneel   in   silent   prayer,   after   which   the   choir   shall   sing   the   following 
doxology,  and  the  congregation  shall  join  in  the  A  men,  Hallelujah. 


Choir 


C.   I.   La   Trobe   c.    1795 
Edit.   Margaret   Leinbach   Kolb 


Ptnl    H|^J^^^ 


Gli 


ry     be      tu     the      Shep  -  herd     and   Bish-op    of     our    souls, 


Hil 


4-  nj  j 


i« 


Jst 


PW 


II"  I  hi   1   Ml 


the  great     Shep-herd       of       the       sheep,   through    the    blood       of     tht 


?rf  r  i  f  p  f  f  i  f  p  j i j  ^ 


r^^ 


J       J     Ijj      I 


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-  last  -  ing      cov  -    e  -  nant ;        Glo  -  ry,        Glo  -  ry      and      o 

J- 


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s 


n  !  j  i,j  j  j  j  ij  j  ij  j 


be-dience  be         un  -  to      God      the       Ho    -    ly  Spir  -  it,  our 

4=4 


*t?  r  >  f  if  f  p-j-^r  i J  J1  f 


Pp* 


Q  i  j  >  j 


tr 


Guide     and     Com -fort       -      er. 


and 


m 


t^- J=3-H- 


^ 


137 


The  Consecration  of  a  Bishop 


jii  jij  jjiiijJJpJi^JJiiiJ 


B5 


ad  -   o    -     ra  -   tion    be      to  the    Fa-ther     of     out    Lord     Je-sus     Christ, 


gq  [■  i^j  f  ppif'f  f  f 


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m iii  fad  i  iii  i  ii'Ti  i 


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Who         is  the        Fa  -  ther      of        all       who    are        call         -  ed 


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:{v  tea 


i J  'UN  j 


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chil-dren  on        earth    and     in    heaven.       O     might    each   pulse  thanks 


■wr  f » |'  ipf  p  i[  .if  ip  [^ 


rtmrj 


M  J  J  i*fij  j 


giv-ing  beat,  And    ev  -  ery  breath  His  praise    re-peat.  A-men,     Hal- 


at 


I  |  I  Ml  [  f  I  if  |  I   i'|  I  I 


^'jji,Jir^  ihiTjJi|i,  i, ij.i 


le  -  lu  -  jah,     Hal-  le     -     lu    -     jah,       A-men,    Hal-  le     -     lu    -     jah 

,  J3J  J 


^frfT'f  f'r   LfT'f  I  Mf  i  'P' 


II  All  shall  stand.  During  the  singing  of  the  following  hymn  the  newly  consecrated 
bishop  shall  be  greeted  by  the  bishops  with  the  right  hand  of  fellowship. 


138 


The  Consecration  of  a  Bishop 


Covenant    (185,   A) 


%m  l  J  Jij  J  i  m  J:N  i  j  J 


With  Thy  pres-ence,  Lord,  our  Head    and    Sav-iour,  This    Thy   serv-ant 


iastE=E=^gifsp 


i  If  I  I  f 


J"  i  m  '  i 


j  j  j  jij  j 


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bless,   we     pray;      Our  dear  heaven-ly       Fa-thers    love    and        fa  -  vor 

1 


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Be   his    com-fort      day    by      day;    May  the    Ho  -  ly     Spir-it    keep    hi 


9tt 


f  I  f  'f  f  |  if  H  f  if  I  I  f 


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tv   -   er,  Guide     and    pros-  per      him        in  his       en  -    deav-or; 

J3. 


f  r  if  f  r  F  T  m 


«*N  ^  J  J I  I  ,'JN  JJ  JiJ  '  J  II 


rr 


cr 


Thus  will    he      be       tru  -  ly       blest,    Both     in       la  -  bor     and     in       rest. 


gatf 


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mm 


If  The  newly  consecrated  bishop  shall  lead  the  congregation  in  the  Festival  Doxology 
(page  29),  and  pronounce  the  benediction. 


139 


THE  LAYING  OF  A  CORNERSTONE 

If  The  service  may  be  opened  with  the  Te  Deum  Laudamus  or  with  an  invocation. 
Then  shall  be  sung  a  hymn,  after  which  shall  be  read  the  96th  Psalm,  or  some 
other  passage  of  Scripture,  followed  by  an  address. 

If  The  pastor  of  the  church  shall  read  the  document  appointed  for  such  occasions, 
and  put  it  into  the  cornerstone,  as  well  as  all  the  other  articles  which  the  stone 
is  to  contain,  naming  them,  as  he  does  so,  one  by  one.  Then  shall  be  sung  the 
following  hymn. 

Old   Hundredth    (22,    E) 


^^ 


tm 


-=": E 


1.  This  stone  to  Thee    in   faith    we     lay,  We  build  the  tem-ple,  Lord,  to     Thee; 

2.  Here,when  Thy  peo-ple    seek  Thy  face,  And    dy  -  ing  sin-ners  pray    to      live, 

3.  Here,  when  Thy  mes-sen-gers    pro-claim  The  bless-edGos-pel     of      Thy    Son, 

4.  Thy     glo-  ry    nev-er  hence    de-part;  Yet  choose  not,  Lord,  this  house  a  -  lone: 


m 


\t  pir  m 


^UJ-J 


piPpUP 


mm 


w  *  ^  IPI 


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Thine    eye  be    o-pen  night    and   day.    O      guard  this  house,  its  Keep-er  be. 

Hear,Thou, in  heaven, Thy  dwell-ing  place,  And  when  Thou  hear-est,  oh       for-  give. 

Still,    by  the  power  of  His  great  Name,  Be  might-y    signs    and  won-ders  done. 

Thy  King-dom  come  to  ev   -ery   heart,  In        ev  -  ery   bos  -  om     fix      Thy  throne. 

J 


3E£g 


MM1  fif 


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If  A  bishop,  the  pastor,  or  some  other  minister  designated  for  the  occasion  shall  lay 
the  stone  in  its  place,  saying,  and  the  congregation  responding: 

Except  the  Lord  build  the  house,  they  labor  in  vain  who  build  it. 

Our  help  is  in  the  Name  of  the  Lord,  Who  made  heaven  and  earth. 

If  Taking  a  trowel,  he  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond : 

I  lay  the  cornerstone  of  a  church  (or  other  edifice),  to  be  here  erected  by 
(here  he  shall  name  the  congregation  for  whose  use  it  is  to  be  built),  and  to  be 
set  apart  for  the  worship  of  the  Triune  God  agreeably  to  the  ritual  and  usages 
of  the  Moravian  Church,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of 
the  Holy  Spirit.   Amen. 

|  He  shall  strike  the  cornerstone  with  the  trowel  three  times.    Each  of  the  ministers 
present  shall  in  like  manner  strike  the  cornerstone  three  times,  repeating  the  words: 

In  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Spirit.    Amen. 

If  The  bishop,  or  officiating  minister,   shall  offer  prayer,  and  the  service  shall  close 
with  a  hymn  and  the  benediction. 


140 


THE  CONSECRATION  OF  A  CHURCH 
OR  OTHER  EDIFICE 

f  The  service  may  be  opened  with  the  singing  of  a  hymn  and  an  invocation  at  the 
discretion  of  the  pastor.  All  standing,  one  of  the  ministers  shall  say,  and  the 
congregation  respond: 

The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the  fullness  thereof;  the  world,  and  they  that 
dwell  therein. 

For  He  has  founded  it  upon  the  seas,  and  established  it  upon  the  floods. 

Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of  the  Lord;  or  who  shall  stand  in  His  holy 
place  ? 

He  who  has  clean  hands,  and  a  pure  heart:  who  has  not  lifted  up  his  soul 
unto  vanity,  nor  sworn  deceitfully. 

He  shall  receive  the  blessing  from  the  Lord,  and  righteousness  from  the  God 
of  his  salvation. 

This  is  the  generation  of  those  who  seek  Him,  who  seek  Thy  face,  O  God 
of  Jacob. 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates;  and  be  ye  lifted  up,  ye  everlasting  doors;  and 
the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory.''  the  Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord  mighty 
in  battle. 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates;  even  lift  them  up,  ye  everlasting  doors;  and 
the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The  Lord  of  Hosts,  He  is  the  King  of  glory. 

Dundee    (14,    P) 


frVniJ  J  J 


m 


"4J   \j 


*  a  -i 


1.  A     -     rise,     O    King    of   grace,    a  -  rise,    And   en  -  ter      to        Thy    rest; 

2.  Come     in     with    all    Thy   glo-rious  train,    ThySpir-it      and     Thy    Word; 

3.  Here,  might -y      God,   ac-cept    our   vows;    Here  let   Thy  praise  be   spread*, 

4.  Here      let     the     Son     of       Da-vid    reign,    Let  God's  A-noint-ed     shine; 


w,,'(Hf  p-f-H  f  pif  f  J  m 


fr'Uip  m  Jij 


ii    i'j:" 


•3=3=f 


Be  -  hold,  Thy  Church,  with  long-ing  eyes,  Waits  to     be    owned    and    blest. 
All      that     the    ark      did    once    con-tain    Could  no  such  grace      af  -    ford. 
Bless    the    pro -vis  -  ions      of      Thy  house,  And    fill    Thy    poor    with    bread. 
Jus  -  tice    and    truth   His    court  main-tain,  With  love  and  power    di  -    vine. 

Mif  f }  fir  If  t\\  [  i  f  ii-i 


141 


The  Consecration  of  a  Church 

If  The  Tc  Be  mil  Laudamus  may  be  prayed,  after  which  the  congregation  shall  be 
seated.  The  bishop  or  the  minister  appointed  to  perform  the  act  of  consecration 
may  read  the  84th  Psalm  and  I  Kings  8:22-30. 

Emmanuel    (14   Bb) 


"jij  J  J  JiJJJ  jUi1  !  'i  i 


1.  Light  up    this     house  with   glo-  ry.   Lord,     En-ter     and  claim  Thine  own; 

2.  Light   up    this    house    with    glo-ry,    Lord,     The  glo  -  ry        of       that     love 


■■"■if  ij  f  f  f  if  f  i  f  if  i  m 


mm  i  Ji i  JJ,nu.iJ ' jii 


-^7 


W 


Re    -    ceive    the    hom-age      of    our  souls,  E    -     rect    Thy    tern  -  pie  -  throne, 
Which   forms  and  saves    a   Church  be-low.     And  makes   a    heaven  a     -     bove. 


§¥ 


PPf 


r  i  i  i  i  J  ii 


If  All  standing,  the  bishop  or  the  minister  appointed  to  perform  the  act  of  consecra- 
tion shall  say : 

In  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  I  conse- 
crate this  church  (or  other  edifice),  to  the  worship  of  the  Triune  God,  agreeably 
to  the  ritual  and  usages  of  the  Moravian  Church. 


Let  us 


pray. 


If  He  shall  offer  the  prayer  of  consecration,  imploring  God  to  bless  the  reading  and 
preaching  of  His  "VVord,  the  baptism  of  infants  and  those  of  riper  years,  the  renewal 
of  the  baptismal  covenant  in  the  rite  of  confirmation,  the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's 
Supper,  the  solemnization  of  matrimony,  and  all  other  services  to  be  held  in  the 
church  (or  other  edifice)  for  the  good  of  souls,  the  spread  of  His  kingdom,  and 
the  glory  of  His  Name.  After  the  prayer  of  consecration,  the  service  shall  continue 
as  the  pastor  directs. 


14: 


PREPARATORY  TO  THE  HOLY   COMMUNION 


IT  All  shall  stand. 


Zeige  mir   dein   Angesicht    (581,    E) 


&m 


J 1 1 1 1  j  J  J 1 1  J 


1  .  To        a -vert     from  men  God's  wrath    Je-sus     suf-fered        in     our    stead; 
2.   He    who  Je  -   sus'    mer-  cy     knows      Is  from  wrath  and     en  -  vy     freed. 


■JV'if  I  t  r  4*r  I  f  i 


PP 


e 


^ 


SpM 


«• 


By       an      ig-  no    -     min-ious  death     He         a      full       a  -  tone-ment  made; 
Love    un  -  to      our    neigh-bor   shows    That    we     are     His    flock    in-  deed. 


vfr  f  f  f  f  |tfp   f-p"  if"1L*f  ^  IMP    ■ 


» 


J  J  il  ij  I  jji.  i  1 1  i  p  ii 


And    by    His  most     pre-cious   blood    Brought  us,   sin  -  ners,  nigh     to    God. 
Thus  we  may     in        all     our     ways      Show    forth    our     Re  -  deem-ers  praise. 


S 


I 


II 


P 


^i 


Lord,  hear  my  voice;  let  Thine  ears  be  attentive  to  the  voice  of  my  suppli- 
cation. 

//  Thou,  Lord,  shouldst  mark  iniquities,  O  Lord,  who  could  stand? 

But  there  is  forgiveness  with  Thee,  that  Thou  mayest  be  feared. 

/  wait  for  the  Lord,  my  soul  doth  wait,  and  in  His  word  do  I  hope. 

Beloved,  draw  nigh  to  God,  and  He  will  draw  nigh  to  you.  Humble  yourselves 
in  the  sight  of  the  Lord,  and  He  will  exalt  you. 

We  will  search  our  hearts  and  try  our  ways  and  turn  again  to  the  Lord. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:  I  am  the  Good  Shepherd;  the  Good  Shepherd  layeth 
down  His  life  for  the  sheep.  My  sheep  hear  My  voice,  and  I  know  them,  and 
they  follow  Me,  and  I  give  unto  them  eternal  life. 

143 


Preparatory  to  the  Holy  Communion 


Upsala    (23,    A) 


'V(.l  J  j  JU  '1  i'U  I  ilJ  J  i 


w 


S 


Deep-ly   moved  and    du-ly     heed     -     ing      My   good    Shep-herd's  kind-ly 

» J  J  , m   .  m — « — Jt— m — .—a- 


p  m  r  ff  if  r  f  if  i  p 


f 


* 


aj        I     I    3        J        5      jp      I    .g         J        m 


a 


r^r? 


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PT^ 


33 


lead     -       ing,      Bowed    with      rev  -  er  -  ence     be-  fore  Him,      T    would 


p* 


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T^ 


f 


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3  lt  - '  pf  r=^ 


PT 


as 


praise    Him   and       a   -    dore         Him.       Je  -  susf    heed    me,     lost  and     dy 


i  uriH  i  tw^ 


P  j  J  i 


4=4=^ 


^ 


r=a 


" '  H* J  '  r 


ing,      Un  -  to  Thee      for    shel  -  ter        fly     -      ing,       All    my      sin     and 


a 


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sor-row     feel     -      ing,        T      now      come      for    help     and        heal     -      ing 


HW 


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144 


Preparatory  to  the  Holy  Communion 

1f  All  shall  kneel. 
Silent  prayer 

Lord  Jesus  Christ,  our  only  Mediator  with  God  the  Father,  our  mighty  Saviour 
and  our  glorious  King,  we  humbly  bow  before  Thee  and  confess  our  manifold 
transgressions. 

We,  Thy  disciples,  hare  oft  in  word  and  deed  dishonored  the  holy  Name 
ice  bear,  and  have  turned  aside  from  that  path  of  holiness  and  loving  serv- 
ice, in  which  Thou  hast  called  us  to  follow  Thee.  Pardon  all  our  forgetful- 
ness  of  Thy  great  love  and  our  coldness  of  heart,  our  frequent  conformity 
to  the  ways  of  the  world,  and  our  failure  to  labor  for  the  extension  of  Thy 
kingdom. 

Have  mercy  upon  us,  according  to  Thy  loving-kindness;  hide  Thy  face  from 
our  sins  and  blot  out  all  our  iniquities. 

Grant  us,  through  the  communion  of  Thy  Holy  Supper,  the  assurance  of 
our  pardon,  a  greater  power  of  sauctipcation,  a  closer  union  with  Thyself, 
and  the  joyous  expectation  of  eternal  life  in  the  heavenly  kingdom. 

Lacrymae    (253,    C) 
A.    S.    Sullivan 


pm 


M 


1.  While       in 

2.  From         tht 


pen 
bonds 


of 


tence 

bin 


kneel,     Thy     sweet   pres 
lease,      Cold      and      vvav 


ma[;  p  if 


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ence 
e  r  i  n  g 


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£ 


i'J  Pi  ii 


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let 
faith 

A 


re    -     veal. 
Thy      peace. 


feel, 
crease. 


All 
Lamb 


Thy 
of 


T 

won 
God, 


drous 
grant 


love 
us 


SiS^p 


ttri— p-f^mm 


Thus  saith  the  Lord:  I,  even  I,  am  He  Who  blotceth  out  thy  transgressions  for 
Mine  own  sake,  and  will  not  remember  thy  sins.  Go.  and  sin  no  more. 


H   All   shall   stand. 


145 


Preparatory  to  the  Holy  Communion 


Holy   Lord    (119,    A) 


fim  j  J  N  J  J  ip  H  J  iM 


Bread     of   Life       Bread       of    Life,   Christ,  by  Whom    a    -     lone    we       live, 
J-         * 


/    ft 


r  p  I'  "Lrr 


3  -* 


# 


j  ,i,j  n  ,i  j  1 1  fa^ 


Bread    that    came      to  us         from     heav   -  en,         My     poor     soul      can 


>  ^  f  r  r  iF  [fti  c  if  p  _m 


i  j  >j  a  i  j  j  i  i  j jj 


p^ 


r 

nev  -  er         thrive         Un  -  less     Thou      ap  -    pease       its  crav  -    ine; 


s 


i  r  i r  r  f  p  \\*^m 


li  ifpfiypifp^  ^  -J'g 


Lord,  I    hun-ger     on  -  ly      af  -  ter  Thee,  Feed  Thou  me,   feed  Thou  me.      A-MEN. 


S 


4-^1- 


m 


j- 


HH'H    M-'M  Mul  I  "I 


i 


146 


PRIVATE  CELEBRATION  OF  THE 
HOLY  COMMUNION 

Grace  be  unto  you,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ.   Amen. 

Dearly  beloved,  hear  the  gracious  promise  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour:  Where 
two  or  three  are  gathered  together  in  My  Name,  there  am  I  in  the  midst  of  them; 
and  His  invitation,  Come  unto  Me,  all  ye  who  labor  and  are  heavy  laden,  and 
I  will  give  you  rest. 

I  am  the  Good  Shepherd ;  the  Good  Shepherd  lays  down  His  life  for  the 
sheep.  My  sheep  hear  My  voice,  and  I  know  them,  and  they  follow  Me,  and  I 
give  unto  them  eternal  life. 

I  am  the  Bread  of  life ;  he  who  comes  to  Me  shall  not  hunger,  and  he  who 
believes  on  Me  shall  never  thirst. 

It  is  also  written:  Let  a  man  examine  himself,  and  so  eat  of  the  bread,  and 
drink  of  the  cup.  For  if  we  confess  our  sins,  He  is  faithful  and  just  to  forgive 
us  our  sins  and  to  cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness. 

Let  us  unite  in  silent  prayer. 

Silent  prayer 

%  After  silent  prayer,  the  minister  shall  offer  prayer,  or  use  the  following: 

Most  merciful  and  everdoving  Saviour,  at  Thine  invitation  we  come  to  Thee 
to  receive  renewed  assurance  of  the  forgiveness  of  our  sins  and  of  our  fellow- 
ship with  Thee.  Conscious  of  our  unworthiness  and  confessing  our  sins,  we 
come  because  Thou  hast  wrought  for  us  a  complete  redemption.  Cleanse  our 
hearts  and  lives,  we  beseech  Thee,  from  all  that  is  evil. 

Sanctify  this  bread,  that,  as  we  partake  of  it,  Thy  life  may  enter  into  us,  life- 
eternal  that  triumphs  over  sickness  and  death.  Bless  this  cup.  As  we  drink  of  it, 
sanctify  us  by  Thy  grace,  in  body,  mind  and  spirit.  Abide  Thou  in  us,  that  the 
life  which  we  may  yet  live  here  shall  be  lived  by  faith  in  Thee,  Who  hast  loved 
us  and  given  Thyself  for  us.   Amen. 

If  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remembrance 
of  Me. 

Silent  prayer 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.    Amen. 


147 


Private  Celebration  of  the  Holy  Communion 

11  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had 
supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you; 
this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for 
many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it,  in  remem- 
brance of  Me. 

Silent  prayer 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Tby  peace.  Amen. 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

If  The  minister  extends  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  with  the  words: 

Worship  (159,  A)    (Part  2) 


4  3  I  J    3=3     j    Ujjj    JNJbJ    '    Sci 


\f  J  a>     ^ 


mm 


Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand,  As  in  Gods  pres-ence    here  we  stand, 

1 


m 


E=Zf t 


lA'jN  j  j  jij  j  j  jij,nj  ^ij.ii 


SE 


To    live     to'    Him    and  Him     a  -  lone.  Till    we    sur  -  round    His      throne 


f  f  I  ^f\  tmut  P  'H1 


m 


The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace ; 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 


148 


NEW  YEAR  AND  EPIPHANY 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

Amen. 

U   All   shall   .stand. 

Irish     (  14,    M)  Hymn    215 

Come,  let  us  join  our  cheerful  songs 

With  angels  round  the  throne: 
Ten  thousand  thousand  are  their  tongues, 

But  all  their  joys  are  one. 

"Worthy  the  Lamb  Who  died,"  they  cry, 

"To  be  exalted  thus!" 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,"  our  lips  reply, 

"For  He  was  slain  for  us!" 

Jesus  is  worthy  to  receive 

Honor  and  power  divine; 
And  blessings,  more  than  we  can  give, 

Be,  Lord,  forever  Thine. 

\  All  shall  kneel. 

Prayer 

f  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 

Worship   (159,  A)  Hymn   491 

We  covenant  with  hand  and  heart 

To  follow  Christ,  our  Lord; 
With  world,  and  sin,  and  self  to  part, 

And  to  obey  His  word; 
To  love  each  other  heartily, 
In  truth  and  in  sincerity, 
And  under  cross,  reproach,  and  shame. 
To  glorify  His  Name. 

Tl   The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks.  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remembrance 
of  Me. 

149 


Communion  Hymns 

U  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Stephanos  (269,  C)  Hymn   542 

Now  another  stage  of  travel 

Does  the  new  year  bring; 
Brother  pilgrims,  be  of  courage — 

Christ  is  King! 

All  the  way  is  rightly  ordered, 

Though  in  rugged  guise; 
See,  His  presence  points  the  pathway — 

Christ  is  wise! 

Dulce  Carmen  (167,  G)  Hymn   579 

At  Thy  feet,  our  God  and  Father, 

Who  hast  blessed  us  all  our  days, 
We,  with  grateful  hearts,  would  gather 

To  begin  the  year  with  praise — 
Praise  for  light  so  brightly  shining 

On  our  steps  from  heaven  above, 
Praise  for  mercies  daily  twining 

Round  us  golden  cords  of  love. 

Every  day  will  be  the  brighter 

When  Thy  gracious  face  we  see; 
Every  burden  will  be  lighter 

When  we  know  it  comes  from  Thee. 
Spread  Thy  love's  broad  banner  o'er  us, 

Give  us  strength  to  serve  and  wait, 
Till  the  glory  breaks  before  us 

Through  the  city's  open  gate. 

West  (582,  C)  Hymn    53 

My  Shepherd  is  the  Lamb, 

The  living  Lord,  Who  died; 
With  all  that's  truly  good  I  am 

Most  plenteously  supplied. 

He  richly  feeds  my  soul 

With  manna  from  above, 
And  leads  me  where  the  rivers  roll 

Of  everlasting  love. 

150 


Communion  Hymns 

When  faith  and  hope  shall  cease. 

And  love  prevail  alone, 
I  then  shall  see  Him  face  to  face 

And  know  as  I  am  known. 

Then  I  my  Shepherd's  care 

Shall  praise,  and  Him  adore, 
And  in  His  Father's  house  shall  share 

True  bliss  for  evermore. 

Covenant  (185,  A)  Hymn   570 

To  the  soul  who  seeks  Him  Christ  is  gracious; 

They  who  wait  ne'er  wait  in  vain, 
But  experience  Him  a  God  propitious; 

He  the  feeble  doth  sustain; 
On  rich  pastures,  hungry  souls  He  feedeth, 
Those  who  thirst,  to  living  waters  leadeth, 
Hears  the  needy  sinner's  cry, 
And  to  help  and  save  is  nigh. 


Swabia  (582,  K) 


Jesus,  we  thus  obey 

Thy  last  and  kindest  word, 
And  in  Thine  own  appointed  way 

We  come  to  meet  Thee,  Lord ! 

Thus  we  remember  Thee, 

And  take  this  bread  and  wine 

As  Thine  own  dying  legacy, 
And  our  redemption's  sign. 

Thy  presence  makes  the  feast; 

Now  let  our  spirits  feel 
The  glory  not  to  be  expressed, 

The  joy  unspeakable. 

Now  let  our  souls  be  fed 
With  manna  from  above, 

And  over  us  the  banner  spread 
Of  everlasting  love. 

151 


Communion  Hymns 

If  When  the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 
Tf  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 
Silent  prayer 

%  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comjort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.     Amen. 

If  All  shall   stand. 
Pilgrimage  (166,  A)  Hymn    54 

Ye  followers  of  the  Paschal  Lamb, 

Draw  near  and  take  the  cup  of  God; 
Approach  unto  the  healing  stream, 

And  drink  of  the  atoning  blood; 
That  blood  for  our  redemption  spilt, 

Assuring  us  of  purchased  grace; 
That  blood  which  takes  away  all  guilt, 

And  speaketh  to  the  conscience  peace. 

If  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He 
had  supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all 
of  you;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for 
you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it, 
in  remembrance,  of  Me. 

Tf  As  the  minister   serves  the   cup,   the  communicants   in   each  pew   stand  to   receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Seelenbriiutigam    (68,   A)  Hymn    370 

Bliss  beyond  compare,  which  in  Christ  I  share; 

He's  my  only  joy  and  treasure; 

Tasteless  is  all  worldly  pleasure 
When  in  Christ  I  share  bliss  beyond  compare. 

Jesus  is  my  joy,  therefore  blest  am  I; 

Oh,  His  mercy  is  unbounded, 

All  my  hope  on  Him  is  grounded; 
Jesus  is  my  joy,  therefore  blest  am  I. 

152 


Communion  Hymns 

Dix  (581,  II)  Hymn    94 

As  with  gladness  men  of  old 
Did  the  guiding  star  behold; 
As  with  joy  they  hailed  its  light, 
Leading  onward,  beaming  bright; 
So,  most  gracious  Lord,  may  we 
Evermore  be  led  to  Thee. 

As  they  offered  gifts  most  rare 

At  that  manger  rude  and  bare; 

So  may  we  with  holy  joy, 

Pure  and  free  from  sin's  alloy, 

All  our  costliest  treasures  bring, 

Christ,  to  Thee  our  Heavenly  King! 

Holy  Jesus,  every  day 
Keep  us  in  the  narrow  way; 
And,  when  earthly  things  are  past, 
Bring  our  ransomed  souls  at  last 
Where  they  need  no  star  to  guide, 
Where  no  clouds  Thy  glory  hide. 

Ellacombe   (151,  R)  Hymn   97 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed, 

Great  David's  greater  Son ! 
Hail,  in  the  time  appointed, 

His  reign  on  earth  begun ! 
He  comes  to  break  oppression, 

To  set  the  captive  free, 
To  take  away  transgression, 

And  rule  in  equity. 

He  comes  with  succor  speedy, 

To  those  who  suffer  wrong; 
To  help  the  poor  and  needy, 

And  bid  the  weak  be  strong; 
To  give  them  songs  for  sighing, 

Their  darkness  turn  to  light. 
Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dying, 

Were  precious  in  His  sight. 

153 


Communion  Hymns 


Lindsey  House  (590,  A) 


In  these  our  days  exalt  Thy  grace, 

Thy  precious  gospel  spread; 
That  for  the  travail  of  Thy  soul 

Thou  mayst  behold  Thy  seed. 
O  may  Thy  knowledge  fill  the  earth; 

Increase  the  number  still 
Of  those  who  in  Thy  word  believe, 

And  do  Thy  holy  will. 

Hereto  we  gladly  say,  Amen; 

We  have  this  truth  avowed, 
That  we  in  spirit,  body,  soul, 

Are  bound  to  serve  our  God, 
Who  touched,  and  drew,  and  wooed  our  hearts 

And  conquered  us  by  love; 
To  Him  we  here  have  pledged  ourselves, 

O  may  we  faithful  prove. 


War  eh  am  (22,  H) 


Hymn  269 


Hymn   38 


My  song  shall  bless  the  Lord  of  all, 

My  praise  ascend  to  His  abode; 
Thee,  Saviour,  by  that  Name  I  call, 

The  great  supreme,  the  mighty  God. 

Without  beginning  or  decline, 

Object  of  faith,  and  not  of  sense; 
Eternal  ages  saw  Him  shine, 

He  shines  eternal  ages  hence. 

If  When  the  cup  has   been   served,  the   communicants   shall   stand  and   the  minister 

shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.  This  do,  as  often  as  you 
drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 

1f  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.  Amen. 

If  All  shall  stand. 
154 


Communion  Hymns 

Sacrament  (107,  C)  Hymn  2S2 

As  oft  as  we  enjoy  this  blessing, 

Each  sacred  token  doth  declare 
Thy  dying  love,  all  thoughts  surpassing; 

And  while  we  Thee  in  memory  bear, 
At  each  returning  celebration, 
We  show  Thy  death  for  our  salvation. 

%  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

*\  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unity  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ. 

Covenant   (185,  A)  Hymn    589 

We  who  here  together  are  assembled, 

Joining  hearts  and  hands  in  one, 
Bind  ourselves,  with  love  that's  undissembled, 

Christ  to  love  and  serve  alone. 
O  may  our  imperfect  songs  and  praises 
Be  well-pleasing  unto  Thee,  Lord  Jesus. 

Say:  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you." 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace ; 

/;/  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 


155 


LENT 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

Amen. 


Rhaw  (22,  A) 


U  All  shall  stand. 

Hymn    327 

The  cross,  the  cross,  O,  that's  my  gain, 

Because  on  that  the  Lamb  was  slain; 
'Twas  there  my  Lord  was  crucified, 

'Twas  there  my  Saviour  for  me  died. 

The  stony  heart  dissolves  in  tears 

When  to  our  view  the  cross  appears; 

Christ's  dying  love,  when  truly  felt, 
The  vilest,  hardest  heart  doth  melt. 

Here  doth  the  Lord  of  life  proclaim 

To  all  the  world  His  saving  Name; 
Repenting  souls,  in  Him  believe; 

Ye  wounded,  look  on  Him  and  live. 

11  All  shall  kneel. 

Prayer 

*\  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 

Cassel    (167,    A)  Hymn   489 

Come  then,  come,  O  flock  of  Jesus, 

Covenant  with  Him  anew; 
Unto  Him,  Who  conquered  for  us, 

Pledge  we  love  and  service  true; 
Let  our  mutual  love  be  glowing, 

Thus  will  all  men  plainly  see 
That  we,  as  on  one  stem  growing, 

Living  branches  are  in  Thee. 

If  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remembrance 
of  Me. 

156 


Communion  Hymns 

II  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 
it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Seelenbi-autigam   (68,  A)  Hymn   105 

Holy  Trinity,  we  confess  with  joy 

That  our  life  and  whole  salvation 

Flow  from  Christ's  blest  incarnation, 
And  His  death  for  us  on  the  shameful  cross. 

Had  we  angels'  tongues,  with  seraphic  songs, 

Bowing  hearts  and  knees  before  Thee, 

Triune  God,  we  would  adore  Thee 
In  the  highest  strain,  for  the  Lamb  once  slain. 

Passion  Chorale  (151,  A)  Hymn    123 

My  Saviour  was  betrayed, 

Reproach  and  pain  to  meet; 
My  sins  the  Lord  convey-ed 

'Fore  Pilate's  judgment  seat; 
These,  these  did  Him  deliver 

Into  the  foe's  dire  hand; 
I  should  have  felt  forever 

The  pangs  my  Lord  sustained. 


Petra  (581,  G) 


Son  of  God !  to  Thee  I  cry : 

By  the  holy  mystery 
Of  Thy  dwelling  here  on  earth, 

By  Thy  pure  and  holy  birth, 
Lord !  Thy  presence  let  me  see, 

Manifest  Thyself  to  me! 

Lamb  of  God !  to  Thee  I  cry : 

By  Thy  bitter  agony, 
By  Thy  pangs  to  us  unknown, 

By  Thy  Spirit's  parting  groan, 
Lord !  Thy  presence  let  me  see, 

Manifest  Thyself  to  me ! 

Prince  of  life  !  to  Thee  I  cry : 
By  Thy  glorious  majesty, 

By  Thy  triumph  o'er  the  grave, 
Meek  to  suffer,  strong  to  save, 

Lord!  Thy  presence  let  rne  see, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me ! 

157 


Communion  Hymns 

Lord  of  glory,  God  most  high, 

Man  exalted  to  the  sky ! 
With  Thy  love  my  bosom  fill; 

Prompt  me  to  perform  Thy  will; 
Then  Thy  glory  I  shall  see, 

Thou  wilt  bring  me  home  to  Thee. 

Batty  (16,  A)  Hymn   244 

Sweet  the  moments,  rich  in  blessing, 

Which  before  the  cross  I  spend; 
Life,  and  health,  and  peace  possessing, 

From  the  sinner's  dying  Friend. 

Lord,  in  ceaseless  contemplation, 

Fix  my  thankful  heart  on  Thee; 
Till  I  taste  Thy  full  salvation, 

And  Thine  unveiled  glory  see. 

Saxony  (184,  B)  Hymn   103 

For  our  transgressions  Thou  wast  wounded; 

Our  sins,  O  Lord,  on  Thee  were  laid; 
Thy  sufferings,  O,  what  love  unbounded, 

For  guilty  man  the  debt  have  paid. 
With  humble  thanks  we  now  adore  Thee; 

Thy  cross  our  glory  shall  remain; 
Yet  oft  ashamed  we  weep  before  Thee, 

That  we  by  sin  the  Lord  have  slain. 

Goudimel  (205,  A)  Hymn   209 

Ye  who  Jesus'  death  proclaim, 

Service  yield  to  Him  with  joy; 
Praise  with  every  breath  His  Name; 

Grace  to  extol  be  your  employ. 
Grace  supports  us  every  day, 

Leads  us  in  the  narrow  way; 
'Tis  through  grace  alone  that  we 

Can  obtain  the  victory. 

H  When  the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat ;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

158 


Communion  Hymns 
Silent  prayer 

K  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection. 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.  Amen. 

«!  All   shall  stand. 
Aylesbury   (582,  A)  Hymn    109 

My  Saviour's  pierc-ed  side 

Poured  forth  a  double  flood; 
By  water  we  are  purified, 

And  pardoned  by  His  blood. 

Look  up,  my  soul,  to  Him 

Whose  death  was  thy  desert, 
And  humbly  view  the  living  stream 

Flow  from  His  wounded  heart. 

1f  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He 
had  supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all 
of  you;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  wdiich  is  shed  for  you 
and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it.  in 
remembrance  of  Me. 

U  As  the  minister  serves  the  cup,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 
it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 


Albert  (89,  A) 


Come  to  Calvary's  holy  mountain, 

Sinners,  ruined  by  the  fall; 
Here  a  pure  and  healing  fountain 

Flows  to  you,  to  me,  to  all, 
In  a  full,  perpetual  tide, 

Opened  when  our  Saviour  died. 

Come,  in  poverty  and  meanness, 
Come,  defiled  without,  within; 

From  infection  and  uncleanness, 
From  the  leprosy  of  sin, 

Wash  your  robes  and  make  them  white; 
Ye  shall  walk  with  God  in  light. 

159 


Communion  Hymns 

Come,  in  sorrow  and  contrition, 

Wounded,  impotent,  and  blind; 
Here  the  guilty  free  remission, 

Here  the  troubled  peace  may  find; 
Health  this  fountain  will  restore, 

He  that  drinks  shall  thirst  no  more. 

Rhaw   (22,  A)  Hymn   327 

The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteousness 

My  beauty  is,  my  glorious  dress; 
Thus  well  arrayed,  I  need  not  fear, 

When  in  His  presence  I  appear. 

The  holy,  spotless  Lamb  of  God, 

Who  freely  gave  His  life  and  blood, 
For  all  my  numerous  sins  to  atone, 

I  for  my  Lord  and  Saviour  own. 

Cassel  (167,  A)  Hymn    104 

Hail,  Thou  once  despis-ed  Jesus! 

Hail,  Thou  Galilean  King! 
Thou  didst  suffer  to  release  us, 

Thou  didst  free  salvation  bring. 
Hail,  Thou  agonizing  Saviour, 

Bearer  of  our  sin  and  shame ! 
By  Thy  merits  we  find  favor; 

Life  is  given  through  Thy  Name! 

Paschal  Lamb,  by  God  appointed, 

All  our  sins  on  Thee  were  laid; 
By  Almighty  Love  anointed, 

Thou  hast  full  atonement  made; 
Every  sin  may  be  forgiven 

Through  the  virtue  of  Thy  blood; 
Opened  is  the  gate  to  heaven, 

Man  is  reconciled  to  God. 

Stabat  Mater  (95,  C)  Hymn    130 

Jesus,  may  Thy  deep  devotion 
Stir  in  me  the  same  emotion, 
Fount  of  love,  Redeemer  kind ! 

That  my  heart,  fresh  ardor  gaining, 
And  a  purer  love  attaining, 

May  with  Thee  acceptance  find. 

160 


Communion  Hymns 

Zurich   (168,  A)  Hymn    108 

Thou  hast  canceled  my  transgression, 

Jesus,  by  Thy  precious  blood; 
May  I  find  therein  salvation, 

Happiness  and  peace  with  God; 
And  since  Thou,  for  sinners  suffering, 
On  the  cross  wast  made  an  offering, 

From  all  sin  deliver  me, 

That  I  wholly  Thine  may  be. 

Lord,  I'll  praise  Thee  now  and  ever, 

Who  for  me  wast  crucified; 
For  Thine  agony,  dear  Saviour, 

For  Thy  wounds  and  pierc-ed  side. 
For  Thy  love,  so  tried,  unending. 
For  Thy  death,  all  deaths  transcending, 

For  Thy  death  and  love  divine, 

Lord,  I'll  be  forever  Thine. 

*ft  When  the  cup  lias  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.  This  do,  as  often  as  you 
drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 
If  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.    Amen. 

«;   All   shall   stand. 
Breslau  Hymn   50 

Happy,  thrice  happy  hour  of  grace! 
I've  seen  by  faith  my  Saviour's  face; 
He  did  Himself  to  me  impart, 
And  made  a  covenant  with  my  heart. 

1f  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

161 


Communion  Hymns 

H  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unitv  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ. 

Worship  (159,  A)  Hymn    17 

We  now  return  each  to  his  tent, 

Joyful  and  glad  of  heart, 
And  from  our  solemn  covenant 

Through  grace  will  ne'er  depart. 
Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand, 
As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand, 
To  live  to  Him,  and  Him  alone, 
Till  we  surround  His  Throne. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you. 
and  be  gracious  unto  you ;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace ; 

///  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 


MAUNDY  THURSDAY  AND  GOOD  FRIDAY 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

Amen. 

If  All   shall  stand. 
Eisleben  (519,  A)  Hymn    112 

Most  holy  Lord  and  God, 

Holy,  almighty  God, 

Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 

Thou  eternal  God; 
Bless  Thy  congregation 
Through  Thy  sufferings,  death,  and  blood: 

Have  mercy,  O  Lord. 

If  All  shall  kneel. 

Prayer 

162 


Communion  Hymns 

}]  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 

Worship  (159,  A)  Hymn   491 

We  covenant  with  hand  and  heart 

To  follow  Christ,  our  Lord; 
With  world,  and  sin,  and  self  to  part, 

And  to  obey  His  word; 
To  love  each  other  heartily, 
In  truth  and  in  sincerity, 
And  under  cross,  reproach,  and  shame, 
To  glorify  His  Name. 

If  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remembrance 
of  Me. 

If  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Passion  Chorale  (151,  A)  Hymn    123 

Draw  near  to  Jesus'  table, 

Ye  contrite  souls,  draw  near; 
The  hungry,  sick,  and  feeble 

Are  made  most  welcome  here; 
Let  Jesus'  death  engraven 

Upon  your  hearts  remain; 
Thus  here,  and  there  in  heaven, 

Eternal  life  you  gain. 

Hab  Dank,  O  Jesu  Hymn    280 

According  to  Thy  gracious  word, 

In  meek  humility. 
This  will  I  do,  my  dying  Lord, 

I  will  remember  Thee. 

Gethsemane  can  I  forget? 

Or  there  Thy  conflict  see, 
Thine  agony  and  bloody  sweat, 

And  not  remember  Thee? 

163 


Communion  Hymns 

When  to  the  cross  I  turn  mine  eyes, 

And  rest  on  Calvary, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  my  Sacrifice, 

I  must  remember  Thee. 

Thy  body,  broken  for  my  sake, 

My  bread  from  heaven  shall  be; 
Thy  testamental  cup  I  take, 

And  thus  remember  Thee. 

La   Trobe    (581,    A)  Hymn    121 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane, 

Ye  that  feel  the  tempter's  power; 
Your  Redeemer's  conflict  see, 

Watch  with  Him  one  bitter  hour; 
Turn  not  from  His  griefs  away, 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  pray. 

Follow  to  the  judgment  hall, 

View  the  Lord  of  life  arraigned; 
Oh,  the  wormwood  and  the  gall! 

Oh,  the  pangs  His  soul  sustained! 
Shun  not  suffering,  shame,  or  loss; 
Learn  of  Him  to  bear  the  cross. 

Cassel    (167,   A)  Hymn   104 

Great  High-Priest,  we  view  Thee  stooping 

With  our  names  upon  Thy  breast, 
In  the  garden,  groaning,  drooping, 

To  the  ground  with  horrors  pressed: 
Angels  saw,  struck  with  amazement, 

Their  Creator  suffer  thus; 
We  are  filled  with  deep  abasement, 

Since  we  know  'twas  done  for  us. 

Penitence  (141,  E)  Hymn   419 

In  the  hour  of  trial, 

Jesus,  plead  for  me. 
Lest  by  base  denial 

I  depart  from  Thee ; 
When  Thou  see'st  me  waver, 

With  a  look  recall. 
Nor  for  fear  or  favor 

Suffer  me  to  fall. 

164 


Communion  Hymns 

With  forbidden  pleasures 

Would  this  vain  world  charm; 
Or  its  sordid  treasures 

Spread  to  work  me  harm; 
Bring  to  my  remembrance 

Sad  Gethsemane, 
Or,  in  darker  semblance, 

Cross-crowned  Calvary. 


Service  (56,  A) 


They  who  hunger,  they  who  hunger  after  Christ  are  fed; 
All  the  thirsty,  all  the  thirsty  to  life's  fountain  led; 
He  the  needy  doth  supply  with  good  things  abundantly; 
From  His  fullness,  from  His  fullness,  they  are  nourish-ed. 

Since  He  welcomes,  since  He  welcomes  every  soul  distressed; 
And  hath  promised,  and  hath  promised  to  the  weary  rest, 
At  His  call  we  now  draw  nigh;  He  invites  each  graciously, 
"Come,  poor  sinner,  come,  poor  sinner,  come  and  share  My  feast." 

H  When  the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

|  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 

%  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.    Amen. 

If  All  shall  stand. 
Passion  Chorale  (151,  A)  Hymn    1U3 

Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious, 

Love  made  Thee  shed  for  me; 
Oh,  may  I  now,  dear  Jesus, 

Love  Thee  most  fervently; 
May  the  divine  impression 

Of  Thine  atoning  death, 
And  all  Thy  bitter  passion, 

Ne'er  leave  me  while  I've  breath. 

165 


Communion  Hymns 

If  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He 
had  supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all 
of  you;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for 
you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

*}  As  the  minister  serves  the  cup,   the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand   to   receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Graceham  (581,  K)  Hymn   333 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 

Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee; 
Let  the  water  and  the  blood, 

From  Thy  riven  side  which  flowed, 
Be  of  sin  the  double  cure; 

Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power. 

Zuricli  (168,  A)  Hymn    108 

Thou  hast  canceled  my  transgression, 

Jesus,  by  Thy  precious  blood; 
May  I  find  therein  salvation, 

Happiness  and  peace  with  God; 
And  since  Thou,  for  sinners  suffering, 
On  the  cross  wast  made  an  offering, 

From  all  sin  deliver  me, 

That  I  wholly  Thine  may  be. 

All  the  pain  Thou  hast  endur-ed, 

All  Thy  wounds,  Thy  crown  of  thorn, 
Hands  and  feet  with  nails  through  bor-ed, 

The  reproach  which  Thou  hast  borne; 
Thy  back,  plough-ed  with  deep  furrows, 
Cross  and  grave,  and  all  Thy  sorrows; 

Thy  blood-sweat  and  agony, 

O  Lord  Jesus,  comfort  me. 

Rhaw  (22,  A)  Hymn   327 

The  cross,  the  cross,  O,  that's  my  gain, 

Because  on  that  the  Lamb  was  slain; 
'Twas  there  my  Lord  was  crucified, 

'Twas  there  my  Saviour  for  me  died. 

166 


Communion  Hymns 

Here  doth  the  Lord  of  life  proclaim 

To  all  the  world  His  saving  Name; 
Repenting  souls,  in  Him  believe; 

Ye  wounded,  look  on  Him  and  live. 

No  flaming  sword  doth  guard  the  place; 

The  cross  of  Christ  proclaims  free  grace; 
All  pilgrims  who  would  heaven  win 

By  Jesus'  cross  must  enter  in. 

Coena  Domini  (1,  C)  Hymn    53C 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  in  this  dark  world  of  sin? 
The  blood  of  Jesus  whispers  peace  within. 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  by  thronging  duties  pressed? 
To  do  the  will  of  Jesus,  this  is  rest. 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  our  future  all  unknown? 
Jesus  we  know,  and  He  is  on  the  throne. 

Batty   (1C,  A)  Hymn   256 

On  Thy  ransomed  congregation, 

Lord,  lift  up  Thy  countenance; 
Be  our  Help,  Joy,  and  Salvation; 

Life  and  health  to  us  dispense. 

In  each  heart,  O  fix  Thy  dwelling; 

There  erect  a  monument 
Of  Thy  love,  all  love  excelling; 

There  fulfill  Thy  blest  intent. 

Thus  may  we,  as  Thine  anointed, 

Walk  'fore  Thee  in  truth  and  grace, 
In  the  path  Thou  hast  appointed, 

Till  we  reach  Thy  dwelling  place. 

Holy  Lord   (119,  A)  Hymn   245 

Praise  the  Lord,  praise  the  Lord; 

Bounteously  He  deals  with  thee, 
Highly  favored  Church  of  Jesus. 

Thee  He  chose  through  mercy  free, 
To  show  forth  His  matchless  praises, 

And  rich  fruit,  meet  for  the  Master's  use, 
To  produce,  to  produce. 

167 


Communion  Hymns 

Gracious  Lord,  gracious  Lord, 

Bless-ed  is  our  lot  indeed, 
In  Thy  ransomed  congregation. 

Here  we  on  Thy  merits  feed, 
And  the  well-springs  of  salvation, 

All  the  needy  to  revive  and  cheer, 
Stream  forth  here,  stream  forth  here. 

Lord,  our  God,  Lord,  our  God, 

May  Thy  precious,  saving  Word, 
Till  our  race  on  earth  is  ended, 

Light  unto  our  path  afford. 
Then,  among  Thy  saints  ascended, 

We  for  Thy  redeeming  love  shall  raise 
Ceaseless  praise,  ceaseless  praise. 

If  When  the  cup  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.  This  do,  as  often  as  you 
drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

f  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 
Silent  prayer 

Tj  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.    Amen. 

If  All   shall  stand. 
Covenant  (185,  A)  Hymn   117 

Lamb  of  God,  Thou  shalt  remain  forever 

Of  our  songs  the  only  theme; 
For  Thy  boundless  love,  Thy  grace  and  favor, 

We  will  praise  Thy  saving  Name; 
That  for  our  transgressions  Thou  wast  wounded, 
Shall  by  us  in  nobler  strains  be  sounded, 
When  we,  perfected  in  love, 
Once  shall  join  the  Church  above. 

If  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

168 


Communion  Hymns 

11  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unity  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ, 

Covenant  (185,  A)  Hymn   580 

We  who  here  together  are  assembled, 

Joining  hearts  and  hands  in  one, 
Bind  ourselves,  with  love  that's  undissembled, 

Christ  to  love  and  serve  alone. 
O  may  our  imperfect  songs  and  praises 
Be  well-pleasing  unto  Thee,  Lord  Jesus. 

Say:  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you." 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace ; 

/;/  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 


EASTER  AND  GENERAL  OCCASIONS 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,   from  God  our   Father,   and   from   the   Lord   Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

A  men. 

If  All  shall  stand. 
Worship   (159,   A)  Hymn    569 

All  hail!  Thy  Church's  Saviour  dear! 

Jesus,  her  glorious  Head, 
To  Thy  disciples  now  appear, 

As  risen  from  the  dead; 
Let  our  rejoicing  souls  in  Thee 
The  tokens  of  Thy  passion  see, 
And  hear  Thy  gentle  voice  anew 
Say,  "Peace  be  unto  you  !" 

H  All  shall  kneel. 

Prayer 

169 


Communion  Hymns 

U  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 


Cassel    (167,   A)  Hymn   489 

Come  then,  come,  O  flock  of  Jesus, 

Covenant  with  Him  anew; 
Unto  Him,  Who  conquered  for  us, 

Pledge  we  love  and  service  true; 
Let  our  mutual  love  be  glowing, 

Thus  will  all  men  plainly  see 
That  we,  as  on  one  stem  growing, 

Living  branches  are  in  Thee. 

H  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remembrance 
of  Me. 


U  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 
it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Wareham  (22,  II)  Hymn   207 

Come,  let  us  sing  the  song  of  songs, 
With  hearts  and  voices  swell  the  strain, 

The  homage  which  to  Christ  belongs; 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

To  Him  who  suffered  on  the  tree, 

Our  souls,  at  His  soul's  price,  to  gain, 
Blessing,  and  praise,  and  glory  be; 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

To  Him,  enthroned  by  filial  right, 

All  power  in  heaven  and  earth  proclaim, 

Honor,  and  majesty,  and  might; 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

Long  as  we  live,  and  when  we  die, 

And  while  in  heaven  with  Him  we  reign, 

This  song,  our  song  of  songs  shall  be; 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

170 


Communion  Hymns 

Pilgrimage   (166,  A)  Hymn    571 

O  Thou,  the  Church's  Head  and  Lord, 

Who  as  a  Shepherd  leadest 
Thy  flock,  and  richly  with  Thy  word 

And  sacrament  us  feedest, 
What  shall  we  say?  Lost  in  amaze, 

Our  hearts  bow  down  before  Thee; 
For  none  sufficiently  can  praise, 

Love,  honor,  or  adore  Thee. 


Dundee   (14,  P) 


Be  known  to  us  in  breaking  bread, 

But  do  not  then  depart; 
Saviour,  abide  with  us,  and  spread 

Thy  table  in  our  heart. 

Then  sup  with  us  in  love  divine; 

Thy  body  and  Thy  blood, 
That  living  Bread,  that  heavenly  Wine, 

Be  our  immortal  food. 


Holy  Lord  (119,  A) 


West  (582,  C) 


Bread  of  Life,  Bread  of  Life, 
Christ,  by  Whom  alone  we  live; 
Bread  that  came  to  us  from  heaven; 
My  poor  soul  can  never  thrive 
Unless  Thou  appease  its  craving; 
Lord,  I  hunger  only  after  Thee, 
Feed  Thou  me,  feed  Thou  me. 

Holy  Lord,  Holy  Lord, 

By  Thy  body  given  to  death, 

Mortify  my  sinful  nature, 

Till  I  yield  my  dying  breath. 

Ah,  protect  Thy  feeble  creature; 

Grant  that  I,  by  nothing  drawn  aside, 

Thine  abide.  Thine  abide. 


Jesus,  Who  died,  is  now 
Seated  upon  His  throne; 

The  angels,  who  before  Him  bow, 
His  just  dominion  own. 

171 


Communion  Hymns 

The  unworthiest  of  His  friends 

Upon  His  heart  He  bears; 
He  ever  to  their  cause  attends, 

For  them  a  place  prepares. 

Blest  Saviour,  condescend 

My  Advocate  to  be; 
I  could  not  have  a  better  Friend 

To  plead  with  God  for  me. 

U  When  the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 
Tf  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 
%  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.    Amen. 

1f  All  shall  stand. 
Goudimel  (205,  A)  Hymn   209 

Eat  and  rest  at  this  great  feast, 

Then  to  serve  Him  freely  go, 
As  it  is  for  pilgrims  fit, 

As  disciples  ought  to  do. 
We,  when  Jesus  we  shall  see 
Coming  in  His  majesty, 
Shall  the  marriage-supper  share, 
If  we  His  true  followers  are. 

If  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had 
supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you; 
this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for  you  and 
for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it,  in  remem- 
brance of  Me. 

172 


Communion  Hymns 

^|  As  the  minister  serves  the  cup,  the  communicants   in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 


Rhaw  (22,  A) 


Confidence   (83,  D) 


Hail,  sacred  feast  which  Jesus  makes, 
Rich  banquet  of  His  flesh  and  blood! 

Thrice  happy  he  who  here  partakes 

That  sacred  stream,  that  heavenly  food ! 

O  let  Thy  table  honored  be, 

And  furnished  well  with  joyful  guests; 
And  may  each  soul  salvation  see 

Who  here  its  sacred  pledges  tastes. 

Refresh  Thy  thirsting  people,  Lord, 
And  bid  our  drooping  spirits  live; 

And  more,  that  energy  afford 
A  Saviour's  love  alone  can  give. 


Jesus,  my  Redeemer  lives ! 

I,  too,  unto  life  must  waken. 
He  will  have  me  where  He  is; 

Shall  my  courage  then  be  shaken? 
Shall  I  fear?  Or  could  the  Head 
Rise  and  leave  His  members  dead? 

Nay,  too  closely  am  I  bound 

Unto  Him,  by  hope  forever; 
Faith's  strong  hand  the  rock  hath  found, 

Grasped  it,  and  will  leave  it  never; 
Not  the  ban  of  death  can  part 
From  its  Lord  the  trusting  heart. 


Hymn   327 


Hymn    141 


Lindsey  House  (590,  A) 


Hymn    14' 


Who  can  condemn,  since  Christ  was  dead, 

And  ever  lives  to  God? 
Now  our  whole  debt  is  fully  paid, 

He  saves  us  by  His  blood: 
The  ransomed  hosts  in  earth  and  heaven 

Through  countless  choirs  proclaim, 
"He  hath  redeemed  us;  praise  be  given 

To  God  and  to  the  Lamb." 

173 


Communion  Hymns 

In  all  we  do,  constrained  by  love, 

We'll  joy  to  Him  afford, 
And  to  God's  will  obedient  prove 

Through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord : 
Sing  hallelujah,  and  adore 

On  earth  the  Lamb  once  slain, 
Till  we  in  heaven  shall  evermore 

Exalt  His  Name,  Amen. 

Cassel    (167,   A)  Hymn   489 

O  that  such  may  be  our  union 

As  Thine  with  the  Father  is, 
And  not  one  of  our  communion 

E'er  forsake  the  path  of  bliss; 
May  our  light  'fore  men  with  brightness, 

From  Thy  light  reflected,  shine; 
Thus  the  world  will  bear  us  witness, 

That  we,  Lord,  are  truly  Thine. 

Hus  (22,  F)  Hymn   9 

O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  Light, 
Illumine  those  who  sit  in  night; 
Let  those  afar  now  hear  Thy  voice, 
And  in  Thy  fold  with  us  rejoice. 

Shine  on  the  darkened  and  the  cold, 
Recall  the  wanderers  to  Thy  fold, 
Unite  those  now  who  walk  apart, 
Confirm  the  weak  and  doubting  heart. 

Grafenberg  Hymn   19 

Sing  we  the  song  of  those  who  stand 

Around  the  eternal  throne, 
Of  every  kindred,  clime,  and  land, 

A  multitude  unknown. 

Life's  poor  distinctions  vanish  here; 

Today  the  young,  the  old, 
Our  Saviour  and  His  flock,  appear 

One  Shepherd  and  one  fold. 

"Worthy  the  Lamb  for  sinners  slain," 

Cry  the  redeemed  above; 
"Blessing  and  honor  to  obtain, 

And  everlasting  love!" 

174 


Communion  Hymns 

^J  When  the  cup   has  been   served,   the   communicants   shall    stand    and   the   minister 

shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.  This  do,  as  often  as  you 
drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

U  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 

%  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world. 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.    Amen. 

It  All  shall  stand. 
Hayn   (82,  D)  Hymn    3  59 

Should  not  I  for  gladness  leap, 
Led  by  Jesus  as  His  sheep? 
For  when  these  blest  days  are  over, 
To  the  arms  of  my  dear  Saviour 
I  shall  be  conveyed  to  rest; 
Amen,  yea,  my  lot  is  blest. 

U  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

If  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unity  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ. 

Worship   (159,  A)  Hymn    17 

We  now  return  each  to  his  tent, 

Joyful  and  glad  of  heart, 
And  from  our  solemn  covenant 

Through  grace  will  ne'er  depart. 
Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand. 
As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand, 
To  live  to  Him,  and  Him  alone, 
Till  we  surround  His  throne. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace ; 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 

175 


PENTECOST  AND  AUGUST  THIRTEENTH 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

Amen. 

1f  All  shall  stand. 
Swabia  (582,  K)  Hymn  ?28 

Spirit  of  truth,  come  down, 

Reveal  the  things  of  God, 
Make  Thou  to  us  Christ's  Godhead  known, 

Apply  His  precious  blood. 

His  merits  glorify, 

That  each  may  clearly  see 
Jesus,  Who  did  for  sinners  die, 

Hath  surely  died  for  me. 

Then,  only  then,  we  feel 

Our  interest  in  His  blood, 
And  cry  with  joy  unspeakable, 

"Thou  art  my  Lord,  my  God." 

K  All  -shall  kneel. 

Prayer 

f  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 

Worship   (159,  A)  Hymn   491 

We  covenant  with  hand  and  heart 

To  follow  Christ,  our  Lord; 
With  world,  and  sin,  and  self  to  part, 

And  to  obey  His  word; 
To  love  each  other  heartily. 
In  truth  and  in  sincerity, 
And  under  cross,  reproach,  and  shame, 
To  glorify  His  Name. 

If  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remem- 
brance of  Me. 

176 


Communion  Hymns 

U  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Hab  Dank,  O  Jesu  Hymn   280 

Together  with  these  symbols,  Lord, 

Thy  blessed  self  impart; 
And  let  Thy  holy  flesh  and  blood 

Feed  the  believing  heart. 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  with  Jesus'  love 

Prepare  us  for  this  feast; 
O  let  us  banquet  with  our  Lord, 

And  lean  upon  His  breast. 

Contrition   (22,  U)  Hymn    4?0 

My  soul  before  Thee  prostrate  lies; 
To  Thee,  its  Source,  my  spirit  flies; 
O  turn  to  me  Thy  cheering  face; 
I'm  poor;  enrich  me  with  Thy  grace. 

Take  full  possession  of  my  heart; 
To  me  Thy  lowly  mind  impart; 
Break  nature's  bonds,  and  let  me  see, 
He  whom  Thou  free'st,  indeed  is  free. 

Still  will  I  wait,  O  Lord,  on  Thee, 
Till  in  Thy  light  the  light  I  see; 
Till  Thou  in  my  behalf  appear, 
To  banish  every  doubt  and  fear. 

Pilgrimage   (166,  A)  Hymn    571 

Lord  Jesus,  to  our  hearts  reveal 

Thy  grace  and  love  unceasing; 
Thy  hand,  once  pierc-ed  with  the  nail, 

Bestow  on  us  a  blessing; 
That  hand  which  to  Thy  family, 

With  tender  love's  affection, 
Ere  Thou  ascendedst  up  on  high, 

Imparted  benediction. 

Come,  ever-bless-ed  Spirit,  come, 

And  make  Thy  servants'  hearts  Thy  home; 

May  each  a  living  temple  be 

Hallowed  forever,  Lord,  to  Thee; 

177 


Goudimel  (205,  A) 


Eisenach  (90,  A) 


Communion  Hymns 

Enrich  that  temple's  holy  shrine 

With  sevenfold  gifts  of  grace  divine; 

With  wisdom,  light,  and  knowledge,  bless, 
Strength,  counsel,  fear,  and  godliness. 


Jesus,  hear  our  fervent  prayer, 

Own  Thy  people,  seal  us  Thine; 
Thee  to  obey  from  day  to  day 

By  Thy  Spirit  us  incline; 
Us  forever  bless  and  keep, 

Mark  us  as  Thy  chosen  sheep; 
From  Thy  fullness  to  us  grant 

Every  grace  and  gift  we  want. 


Christ  is  our  Master,  Lord,  and  God, 
The  fullness  of  the  Three  in  One; 

His  life,  death,  righteousness,  and  blood, 
Our  faith's  foundation  are  alone; 

His  Godhead  and  His  death  shall  be 
Our  theme  to  all  eternity. 

On  Him  we'll  venture  all  we  have; 

Our  lives,  our  all,  to  Him  we  owe. 
None  else  is  able  us  to  save, 

No  other  Saviour  will  we  know; 
This  we  subscribe  with  heart  and  hand, 

Resolved  thereby  through  grace  to  stand. 


Hymn   209 


Hymn   328 


Confession  (39,  A) 


Hymn   493 


Is  this  our  high  calling,  harmonious  to  dwell, 
And  thus  in  sweet  concert  Christ's  praises  to  tell, 
In  peace  and  blest  union  our  moments  to  spend, 
And  live  in  communion  with  Jesus  our  Friend? 

O,  yes,  having  found  in  the  Lord  our  delight, 
He  is  our  chief  object  by  day  and  by  night; 
This  knits  us  together,  no  longer  we  roam, 
We  all  have  one  Father,  and  heaven  is  our  home. 

178 


Communion  Hymns 

If  When   the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  sav : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 

TI  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.    Am  en. 

«f  All  shall  stand. 
Rejoice  (151,  I)  Hymn   440 

Come,  faithful  Shepherd,  bind  me 

With  cords  of  love  to  Thee, 
And  evermore  remind  me 

That  Thou  hast  died  for  me; 
O  may  the  Holy  Spirit 

Set  this  before  mine  eyes, 
That  I  Thy  death  and  merit 

Above  all  else  may  prize. 

%  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He 
had  supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all 
of  you;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for  you 
and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it,  in 
remembrance  of  Me. 

Tf  As  the  minister  serves  the  cup,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive  it 

in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Berthelsdorf   (141,  A)  Hymn    573 

Own  Thy  congregation, 

O  Thou  Paschal  Lamb; 
We  are  here  assembled 

In  Thy  holy  Name; 
Look  upon  Thy  people 

Whom  Thou  by  Thy  blood 
Hast  in  love  redeem-ed 

And  brought  nigh  to  God. 

179 


Communion  Hymns 

May  Thy  Church,  array-ed 

In  the  glorious  dress 
Of  her  Lord  and  Saviour's 

Spotless  righteousness, 
Be  both  now  and  ever 

By  Thy  blood  kept  clean, 
And  in  all  her  members 

May  Thy  grace  be  seen. 

Dusseldorf   (91,   A)  Hymn   441 

Jesus,  Lord  of  life  and  glory, 

Bend  from  heaven  Thy  gracious  ear, 
While  our  waiting  souls  adore  Thee, 

Friend  of  helpless  sinners,  hear! 
By  Thy  mercy,  By  Thy  mercy, 

O  deliver  us,  good  Lord ! 

Taught  by  Thine  unerring  Spirit, 

Boldly  we  draw  nigh  to  God, 
Only  in  Thy  spotless  merit, 

Only  through  Thy  precious  blood: 
By  Thy  mercy,  By  Thy  mercy, 

O  deliver  us,  good  Lord! 

Worship   (159,  A)  Hymn   330 

Naught  in  this  world  affords  true  rest 

But  Christ's  atoning  blood; 
This  purifies  the  guilty  breast, 

And  reconciles  to  God: 
Hence  flows  unfeign-ed  love  to  Him 

Who  came  lost  sinners  to  redeem, 
And  Christ,  our  Saviour,  doth  appear 

Daily  to  us  more  dear. 

Duke  Street  (22,  Q)  Hymn  251 

As  long  as  Jesus  Lord  remains, 
Each  day  new  rising  glory  gains; 
It  was,  it  is,  and  will  be  so 
With  His  Church  Militant  below. 

Our  only  stay  is  Jesus'  grace, 
In  eveiy  time  and  every  place; 
And  Jesus'  blood-bought  righteousness 
Remains  His  Church's  glorious  dress. 

180 


Communion  Hymns 

He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord, 
Our  confidence  is  in  His  word; 
And  while  our  Jesus  reigns  above, 
His  Church  will  more  than  conqueror  prove. 

Lob   sei   dem   allmachtigen   Gott    (22,    C)  Hymn   149 

Spirit  of  mercy,  truth,  and  love, 
O  shed  Thine  influence  from  above; 
And  still,  from  age  to  age,  convey 
The  wonders  of  this  sacied  day. 

In  every  clime,  by  every  tongue, 
Be  God's  surpassing  glory  sung; 
Let  all  the  listening  earth  be  taught 
The  wonders  by  our  Saviour  wrought. 

Unfailing  Comfort,  heavenly  Guide, 
Still  o'er  Thy  holy  Church  preside; 
Still  let  mankind  Thy  blessings  prove, 
Spirit  of  mercy,  truth,  and  love. 

If  When  the  cup  has  been   served,   the  communicants   shall   stand   and   the   minister 

shall  say : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.    This  do,  as  often  as  you 
drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 

Tf  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.  Amen. 

If  All  shall  stand. 

Swabia   (582,  K)  Hymn   462 

O  God  of  grace  and  love, 

Regard  us  from  Thy  throne; 
Send  down  to  us  the  Heavenly  Dove, 

And  seal  us  as  Thine  own. 

We  have  no  other  trust, 

But  Thy  dear  Sacrifice; 
Our  hope,  Thou  holy  One  and  just, 

Thou  never  wilt  despise. 

181 


Communion  Hymns 

H  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

*\  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unity  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ. 

Covenant  (185,  A)  Hymn   589 

We  who  here  together  are  assembled, 

Joining  hearts  and  hands  in  one, 
Bind  ourselves,  with  love  that's  undissembled, 

Christ  to  love  and  serve  alone. 
O  may  our  imperfect  songs  and  praises 
Be  well-pleasing  unto  Thee,  Lord  Jesus. 

Say:  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you." 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you ;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace; 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 


ANNIVERSARY  OF  A  CONGREGATION 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,   from  God  our  Father,   and   from   the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

A  men. 

f  All  shall  stand. 
Cassel    (167,   A)  Hymn  13 

Peace  be  to  this  congregation, 

Peace  to  every  soul  therein; 
Peace  which  flows  from  Christ's  salvation, 

Peace,  the  seal  of  canceled  sin; 
Peace  that  speaks  its  heavenly  Giver, 

Peace,  to  earthly  minds  unknown, 
Peace  divine  that  lasts  forever, 

Here  erect  its  glorious  throne. 

182 


Communion  Hymns 

H  All  shall  kneel. 
Prayer 

U  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right- 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 

Cassel    (167,    A)  Hymn   489 

Come  then,  come,  O  flock  of  Jesus, 

Covenant  with  Him  anew; 
Unto  Him,  Who  conquered  for  us, 

Pledge  we  Jove  and  service  true; 
Let  our  mutual  love  be  glowing, 

Thus  will  all  men  plainly  see 
That  we,  as  on  one  stem  growing, 

Living  branches  are  in  Thee. 

1}  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remem- 
brance of  Me. 

H  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Sleepers,  Wake  (230,  A)  Hymn   20G 

Jesus,  Lord,  most  great  and  glorious, 
Reward  and  Crown  of  the  victorious, 

Restorer  of  lost  paradise, 
We  appear  with  supplication 
Before  Thee,  God  of  our  salvation, 
And  send  to  Thee  our  fervent  cries. 
O  Lord,  our  Righteousness, 
'Tis  Thy  delight  to  bless; 
We  desire  it. 
Come  then,  for  we  belong  to  Thee, 
And  bless  us  inexpressibly. 

St.  Thomas  (582,  P)  Hymn  6 

Come,  ye  that  love  the  Lord, 

And  let  your  joys  be  known! 
Join  in  a  song  with  sweet  accord, 

And  thus  surround  the  throne. 

183 


Hayn  (82,  D) 


Aurelia  (151,  L) 


Berthelsdorf  (141,  A) 


Communion  Hymns 

Let  those  refuse  to  sing 

Who  never  knew  our  God, 

But  servants  of  the  heavenly  King 
May  speak  their  joys  abroad. 


Jesus  makes  my  heart  rejoice, 
I'm  His  sheep,  and  know  His  voice; 
He's  a  Shepherd  kind  and  gracious, 
And  His  pastures  are  delicious; 
Constant  love  to  me  He  shows, 
Yea,  my  very  name  He  knows. 

Trusting  His  mild  staff  always, 
I  go  in  and  out  in  peace; 
He  will  feed  me  with  the  treasure 
Of  His  grace  in  richest  measure; 
When  athirst  to  Him  I  cry, 
Living  water  He'll  supply. 

The  Church's  one  Foundation 

Is  Jesus  Christ,  her  Lord; 
She  is  His  new  creation 

By  water  and  the  word; 
From  heaven  He  came  and  sought  her, 

To  be  His  holy  Bride; 
With  His  own  blood  He  bought  her, 

And  for  her  life  He  died. 

Elect  from  every  nation, 

Yet  one  o'er  all  the  earth, 
Her  charter  of  salvation: 

One  Lord,  one  faith,  one  birth; 
One  holy  Name  she  blesses, 

Partakes  one  holy  food, 
And  to  one  hope  she  presses, 

With  every  grace  endued. 

Own  Thy  congregation, 

O  Thou  Paschal  Lamb; 
We  are  here  assembled 

In  Thy  holy  Name; 

184 


Hymn   359 


Hymn  242 


Hymn   573 


Communion  Hymns 

Look  upon  Thy  people 

Whom  Thou  by  Thy  blood 
Hast  in  love  redeem-ed 

And  brought  nigh  to  God. 

Thou  hast  kindly  led  us 

Through  these  many  years; 
Nov  accept  our  praises 

And  remove  our  fears. 
Grant  us  all  with  gladness 

To  obey  Thy  voice; 
Let  Thy  will  and  pleasure 

Be  our  only  choice. 

If  When  the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 
If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 
Silent  prayer 

1f  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.    Amen. 

*i  All  shall  stand. 
Passion  Chorale  (151,  A)  Hymn    123 

Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious, 

Love  made  Thee  shed  for  me; 
O  may  I  now,  dear  Jesus, 

Love  Thee  most  fervently; 
May  the  divine  impression 

Of  Thine  atoning  death, 
And  all  Thy  bitter  passion, 

Ne'er  lesve  me  while  I've  breath. 

^  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He 
had  supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all 
of  you ;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for  you 
and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it,  in 
remembrance  of  Me. 

185 


Communion  Hymns 

H  As  the  minister  serves  the   cup,  the  communicants  in  each  pew   stand  to  receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 


Confession  (39,  A) 


What  brought  us  together,  what  join-ed  our  hearts? 
The  pardon  which  Jesus,  our  High  Priest,  imparts. 
'Tis  this  which  cements  the  disciples  of  Christ 
Who  are  into  one  by  the  Spirit  baptized. 

Is  this  our  high  calling,  harmonious  to  dwell, 
And  thus  in  sweet  concert  Christ's  praises  to  tell, 
In  peace  and  blest  union  our  moments  to  spend, 
And  live  in  communion  with  Jesus  our  Friend? 

O  yes,  having  found  in  the  Lord  our  delight, 
He  is  our  chief  object  by  day  and  by  night; 
This  knits  us  together,  no  longer  we  roam, 
We  all  have  one  Father,  and  heaven  is  our  home. 


Ijansran  (32,  F) 


Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face ! 

Here  faith  can  touch  and  handle  things  unseen; 
Here  would  I  grasp  with  firmer  hand  Thy  grace, 

And  all  my  weariness  upon  Thee  lean. 

I  have  no  help  but  Thine;  nor  do  I  need 
Another  arm  save  Thine  to  lean  upon; 

It  is  enough,  my  Lord,  enough  indeed; 

My  strength  is  in  Thy  might,  Thy  might  alone. 

Mine  is  the  sin,  but  Thine  the  righteousness; 

Mine  is  the  guilt,  but  Thine  the  cleansing  blood, 
Here  is  my  robe,  my  refuge,  and  my  peace — 

Thy  blood,  Thy  righteousness,  O  Lord,  my  God. 


Confidence  (83,  D) 


More  than  shepherd's  faithfulness 
To  His  flock  our  Saviour  showeth; 

From  the  treasures  of  His  grace 
He  the  choicest  gifts  bestoweth; 

As  His  sheep  by  Him  we're  owned. 

Since  His  blood  for  us  atoned. 

They  who  feel  their  want  and  need, 
Thirsting  for  His  great  salvation, 
On  the  richest  pastures  feed, 

186 


Hymn   493 


Hymn   281 


Hymn    141 


Communion  Hymns 

With  true  joy  and  delectation; 
Till  they  shall,  when  perfected, 
With  celestial  joys  be  fed. 

Austrian  Hymn  Hymn  249 

Glorious  things  of  thee  are  spoken, 

Zion,  city  of  our  God; 
He  Whose  word  cannot  be  broken 

Formed  thee  for  His  own  abode; 
On  the  Rock  of  Ages  founded, 

What  can  shake  thy  sure  repose? 
With  salvation's  walls  surrounded, 

Thou  may'st  smile  at  all  thy  foes. 

Blest  inhabitants  of  Zion, 

Washed  in  the  Redeemer's  blood! 
Jesus,  Whom  their  souls  rely  on, 

Makes  them  kings  and  priests  to  God; 
'Tis  His  love  His  people  raises 

In  His  courts  to  reign  as  kings, 
And  as  priests,  His  solemn  praises 

Each  for  a  thank-offering  brings. 

Holy  Lord   (119,  A)  Hymn    236 

Thanks  and  praise,  thanks  and  praise, 

Jesus,  unto  Thee  are  due; 
O,  accept  our  adoration 

For  the  blessings,  which  accrue 
From  Thy  human  life  and  passion; 

May  our  hearts  and  lips  with  one  accord 
Praise  Thee,  Lord;  praise  Thee,  Lord. 

For  Thy  death,  for  Thy  death, 

Thou  art  worthy,  Lamb  of  God, 
That  our  lives  and  whole  demeanor 

Praise  Thee,  yea,  each  drop  of  blood 
Be  devoted  to  Thy  honor, 

And  our  souls,  dear  Lord,  continually 
Cleave  to  Thee,  cleave  to  Thee. 

If  When   the  cup   has  been   served,   the   communicants   shall    stand    and    the   minister 

shall    say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.    This  do,  as  often  as  you 
drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

187 


Communion  Hymns 

Tf  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 
Silent  prayer 

H  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Tby  peace.    Amen. 

11  All  shall  stand. 
Seelenbrautigam  (68,  A)  Hymn  432 

Jesus,  still  lead  on, 

Till  our  rest  be  won; 

And  although  the  way  be  cheerless, 

We  will  follow,  calm  and  fearless; 

Guide  us  by  Thy  hand 

To  our  fatherland. 

1f  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

\  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unity  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ. 

Worship  (159,  A)  Hymn   17 

We  now  return  each  to  his  tent, 

Joyful  and  glad  of  heart, 
And  from  our  solemn  covenant 

Through  grace  will  ne'er  depart. 
Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand, 
As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand, 
To  live  to  Him,  and  Him  alone, 
Till  we  surround  His  throne. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you ;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you ;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace ; 

/;/  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 


188 


NOVEMBER  THIRTEENTH 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

Amen. 

f  All  shall  stand. 
Covenant  (185-,  A)  Hymn   202 

Jesus,  great  High  Priest  of  our  profession, 

We  in  confidence  draw  near; 
Condescend,  in  mercy,  the  confession 

Of  our  grateful  hearts  to  hear; 
Thee  we  gladly  own  in  every  nation, 
Head  and  Master  of  Thy  congregation, 

Conscious  that  in  every  place 

Thou  dispensest  life  and  grace. 

If  All  shall  kneel. 

Prayer 

Tf  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 

Worship  (159,  A)  Hymn   491 

We  covenant  with  hand  and  heart 

To  follow  Christ,  our  Lord; 
With  world,  and  sin,  and  self  to  part, 

And  to  obey  His  word; 
To  love  each  other  heartily, 
In  truth  and  in  sincerity, 
And  under  cross,  reproach,  and  shame, 
To  glorify  His  Name. 

U  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remem- 
brance of  Me. 

*\  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

189 


Communion  Hymns 

Pilgrimage   (1G6,  A)  Hymn   571 

Welcome  among  Thy  flock  of  grace 

With  joyful  acclamation, 
Thou,  Whom  our  Shepherd  we  confess, 

Come,  feed  Thy  congregation : 
We  own  the  doctrine  of  Thy  cross 

To  be  our  sole  foundation; 
Accept  from  every  one  of  us 

The  deepest  adoration. 

O  Thou,  the  Church's  Head  and  Lord, 

Who  as  a  Shepherd  leadest 
Thy  flock,  and  richly  with  Thy  word 

And  sacrament  us  feedest. 
What  shall  we  say?  Lost  in  amaze, 

Our  hearts  bow  down  before  Thee; 
For  none  sufficiently  can  praise, 

Love,  honor,  or  adore  Thee. 

Dundee  (14,  P)  Hymn    182 

Shepherd  of  souls,  refresh  and  bless 

Thy  chosen  pilgrim-flock, 
With  manna  in  the  wilderness, 

With  water  from  the  rock. 

Hungry  and  thirsty,  faint  and  weak, 

As  Thou  when  here  below, 
Our  souls  the  joys  celestial  seek, 

That  from  Thy  sorrows  flow. 

Be  known  to  us  in  breaking  bread, 

But  do  not  then  depart; 
Saviour,  abide  with  us,  and  spread 

Thy  table  in  our  heart. 

Service  (56,  A)  Hymn   290 

They  who  hunger,  they  who  hunger  after  Christ  are  fed; 

All  the  thirsty,  all  the  thirsty  to  life's  fountain  led; 

He  the  needy  doth  supply 

With  good  things  abundantly; 

From  His  fullness,  from  His  fullness,  they  are  nourish-ed. 

190 


Communion  Hymns 

May  we  faithful,  may  we  faithful  in  our  service  be, 

Truly  careful,  truly  careful  in  our  ministry; 

Keep  us  to  Thy  Church  fast  bound, 

In  the  faith  preserve  us  sound, 

Often  weeping,  often  weeping  grateful  tears  'fore  Thee. 


Cassel    (167,   A) 


Duke  Street  (22,  QJ 


Hymn   489 


Hymn  251 


Christian  hearts,  in  love  united, 

Seek  alone  in  Jesus  rest. 
Has  He  not  your  love  excited? 

Then  let  love  inspire  each  breast; 
Members  on  our  Head  depending, 

Lights  reflecting  Him,  our  Sun, 
Brethren,  His  commands  attending, 

We  in  Him,  our  Lord,  are  one. 

O  that  such  may  be  our  union 

As  Thine  with  the  Father  is, 
And  not  one  of  our  communion 

E'er  forsake  the  path  of  bliss; 
May  our  light  'fore  men  with  brightness, 

From  Thy  light  reflected,  shine; 
Thus  the  world  will  bear  us  witness, 

That  we,  Lord,  are  truly  Thine. 

Our  only  stay  is  Jesus'  grace, 

In  every  time  and  every  place; 

And  Jesus'  blood-bought  righteousness 

Remains  His  Church's  glorious  dress. 

All  self-dependence  is  but  vain. 
Christ  doth  our  Corner-stone  remain, 
Our  Rock  which  will  unshaken  stay 
When  heaven  and  earth  are  fled  away. 

He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord, 

Our  confidence  is  in  His  word; 

And,  while  our  Jesus  reigns  above, 

His  Church  will  more  than  conqueror  prove. 

If  When  the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants   shall   stand  and  the  minister 

shall  sav : 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

^|  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

191 


Communion  Hymns 
Silent  prayer 

Tf  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.    Amen. 

If  All  shall  stand. 
O   Gott   du   frommer   Gott    (146,    c)  Hymn   211 

In  Thee  I  trust  by  faith, 

Jesus,  my  God  and  Saviour; 
On  Thy  atoning  death 

My  soul  shall  feed  forever; 
Thy  sufferings  shall  remain 

Deep  on  my  heart  impressed, 
Thou  Son  of  God  and  man, 

Till  I  with  Thee  shall  rest. 

Tj  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He 
had  supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all 
of  you ;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for 
you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

If  As  the  minister  serves  the  cup,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive  it 

in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Worship  (159,  A)  Hymn   569 

All  hail,  our  Church's  Elder  dear, 

Jesus,  her  glorious  Head, 
To  Thy  disciples  now  appear 

As  risen  from  the  dead; 
Let  our  rejoicing  souls  in  Thee 
The  tokens  of  Thy  passion  see, 
And  hear  Thy  gentle  voice  anew 
Say,  "Peace  be  unto  you." 

Remembering  what  our  fathers  told 

Thou  didst  in  their  young  day, 
This  solemn  jubilee  we  hold, 

That  we,  as  then  did  they, 
Ourselves  in  covenant  may  bind, 
With  soul  and  strength,  with  heart  and  mind, 
Through  life,  in  death,  on  land,  o'er  sea, 
Meekly  to  follow  Thee. 

192 


Communion  Hymns 

Batty   (16,  A)  Hymn  244 

Highly  favored  congregation, 

Loved  by  Jesus  and  esteemed, 
Ne'er  forget  thy  destination, 

Why  from  this  vain  world  redeemed. 

By  love's  closest  bonds  united, 

As  the  Lord's  own  family, 
Be  to  serve  His  Name  excited, 

Be  to  Him  a  fruitful  tree. 

St.  Theodulph   (151,  G)  Hymn    178 

The  ground  of  my  profession 

Is  Jesus  and  His  blood; 
He  gives  me  the  possession 

Of  everlasting  good. 
Myself,  and  whatsoever 

Is  mine,  I  can  not  trust; 
The  gifts  of  Christ,  my  Saviour, 

Remain  my  only  boast. 

Innsbruck   (79,  A)  Hymn    390 

O  Fount  of  grace  redeeming, 
O  River  ever  streaming 

From  Jesus'  wounded  side; 
Come  Thou,  Thyself  bestowing 
On  thirsty  souls,  and  flowing 

Till  all  their  wants  are  satisfied. 

Jesus,  this  feast  receiving, 
Thy  word  of  truth  believing, 

We  Thee  unseen  adore; 
Grant,  when  our  race  is  ended, 
That  we,  to  heaven  ascended, 

May  see  Thy  glory  evermore. 

Agnus  Christi   (115,  B)  Hymn    36S 

How  great  the  bliss  to  be  a  sheep  of  Jesus, 

And  to  be  guided  by  His  shepherd-staff; 
Earth's  greatest  honors,  howsoe'er  they  please  us, 

Compared  to  this,  are  vain  and  empty  chaff; 
Yea,  what  this  world  can  never  give 
May,  through  the  Shepherd's  grace,  each  needy  sheep  receive. 

193 


Communion  Hymns 

Sleepers,  Wake  (230,  A)  Hymn   20C 

Thus  our  bliss  will  last  forever, 
While  we  enjoy  Thy  love  and  favor, 

And  safe  beneath  Thy  shadow  rest, 
We  with  joyful  acclamation 
Adore  Thee  as  Thy  congregation; 

Thou  art  our  Head  and  Lord  confessed. 
To  Thee,  Ancient  of  Days, 
Be  honor,  power,  and  praise 
Now  and  ever; 
Lord,  grant  that  we  eternally 
May  put  our  trust  alone  in  Thee. 

If  When  the  cup  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.   This  do,  as  often  as  you 
drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 

1f  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.    Amen. 

1f  All  shall  stand. 
Rhaw  (22,  A)  Hymn   327 

O  King  of  glory,  Christ  the  Lord, 
God's  only  Son,  Eternal  Word, 
Let  all  the  world  Thy  mercy  see, 
And  bless  those  who  believe  in  Thee. 

If  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond : 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

If  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unity  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ. 

194 


Communion  Hymns 

Covenant  (185,  A)  Hymn    589 

We  who  here  together  are  assembled, 

Joining  hearts  and  hands  in  one, 
Bind  ourselves,  with  love  that's  undissembled, 

Christ  to  love  and  serve  alone. 
O  may  our  imperfect  songs  and  praises 
Be  well-pleasing  unto  Thee,  Lord  Jesus. 

Say:  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you." 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give 
you  peace ; 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus.  Amen. 


GENERAL  OCCASIONS 

Salutation 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,   from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 


Amen. 


Beecher 


11  All  shall  stand. 

Love  Divine,  all  love  excelling, 

Joy  of  heaven  to  earth  come  down, 
Fix  in  us  Thy  humble  dwelling, 

All  Thy  faithful  mercies  crown! 
Jesus,  Thou  art  all  compassion, 

Pure,  unbounded  love  Thou  art: 
Visit  us  with  Thy  salvation, 

Enter  every  trembling  heart. 

1f  All  shall  kneel. 

Prayer 

195 


Communion  Hymns 

H  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right 
hand  of  fellowship,  signifying  oneness  in  Christ. 

Cassel    (167,   A)  Hymn   489 

Come  then,  come,  O  flock  of  Jesus, 

Covenant  with  Him  anew; 
Unto  Him  Who  conquered  for  us, 

Pledge  we  love  and  service  true; 
Let  our  mutual  love  be  glowing, 

Thus  will  all  men  plainly  see 
That  we,  as  on  one  stem  growing, 

Living  branches  are  in  Thee. 

1f  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread. 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread, 
and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  broke  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and 
said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do  in  remem- 
brance of  Me. 

If  As  the  minister  serves  the  bread,  the  communicants  in  each  pew  stand  to  receive 
it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Bread  of  Life  Hymn  241 

Thou  art  the  Bread  of  Life, 

O  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. 

Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord, 

To  me  —  to  me  — 
As  Thou  didst  bless  the  bread 

By  Galilee; 
Then  shall  all  bondage  cease, 

All  fetters  fall; 
And  I  shall  find  my  peace, 

My  All-in-all. 

Olivet  Hymn   332 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee, 
Thou  Lamb  of  Calvary, 
Saviour  divine ! 

196 


Hamburg  (22,  P) 


Communion  Hymns 

Now  hear  me  while  I  pray, 
Take  all  my  guilt  away, 
Oh,  let  me,  from  this  day, 
Be  wholly  Thine. 

May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart, 

My  zeal  inspire; 
As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 
O,  may  my  love  to  Thee 
Pure,  warm  and  changeless  be, 

A  living  fire. 


When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross 
On  which  the  Prince  of  Glory  died, 

My  richest  gain  I  count  but  loss, 

And  pour  contempt  on  all  my  pride. 

Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast, 
Save  in  the  death  of  Christ,  my  God; 

All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most, 
I  sacrifice  them  to  His  blood. 

See,  from  His  head,  His  hands,  His  feet, 
Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down; 

Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet, 
Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown? 

Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 
That  were  a  present  far  too  small; 

Love  so  amazing,  so  divine, 

Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all. 


Hvmn    129 


Hayn  (82,  D) 


Jesus  makes  my  heart  rejoice, 
I'm  His  sheep,  and  know  His  voice; 
He's  a  Shepherd  kind  and  gracious. 
And  His  pastures  are  delicious; 
Constant  love  to  me  He  shows, 
Yea,  my  very  name  He  knows. 

197 


Communion  Hymns 

Trusting  His  mild  staff  always, 
I  go  in  and  out  in  peace; 
He  will  feed  me  with  the  treasure 
Of  His  grace  in  richest  measure; 
When  athirst  to  Him  I  cry, 
Living  water  He'll  supply. 

Should  not  I  for  gladness  leap, 
Led  by  Jesus  as  His  sheep  ? 
For  when  these  blest  days  are  over, 
To  the  arms  of  my  dear  Saviour 
I  shall  be  conveyed  to  rest; 
Amen,  yea,  my  lot  is  blest. 

Holy  Lord  (119,  A)  Hymn   230 

Bread  of  Life,  Bread  of  Life, 
Christ,  by  Whom  alone  we  live; 
Bread  that  came  to  us  from  heaven; 
My  poor  soul  can  never  thrive 
Unless  Thou  appease  its  craving; 
Lord,  I  hunger  only  after  Thee, 
Feed  Thou  me,  feed  Thou  me. 

1f  When  the  bread  has  been  served,  the  communicants  shall  stand  and  the  minister 

shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat ;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 

If  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  the  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 
sufferings,  death,  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.    Amen. 

If  All  shall  stand. 
Martyn  (205,  K)  Hymn   381 

Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

Grace  to  pardon  all  my  sin; 
Let  the  healing  streams  abound, 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within. 
Thou  of  life  the  Fountain  art, 

198 


Communion  Hymns 

Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee; 
Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart, 
Rise  to  all  eternity. 

'f  The  minister  shall  consecrate  the  cup. 

After  the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had 
supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you; 
this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Covenant,  which  is  shed  for  you  and 
for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do,  as  often  as  you  drink  it,  in 
remembrance  of  Me. 

Tl  As  the  minister   serves  the   cup,   the  communicants  in   each  pew   stand   to   receive 

it  in  the  ungloved  hand. 

Spanish  Hymn   (5S1,  M )  Hymn    .'!4.'; 

Once  again  beside  the  cross. 
All  my  gain  I  count  but  loss; 
Earthly  pleasures  fade  away, 
Clouds  they  are  that  hide  my  day; 
Hence,  vain  shadows !  Let  me  see 
Jesus  crucified  for  me. 

Blessed  Saviour!  Thine  am  I, 
Thine  to  live,  and  Thine  to  die; 
Height,  or  depth,  or  creature  power, 
Ne'er  shall  hide  my  Saviour  more; 
Ever  shall  my  glory  be, 
Only,  only,  only  Thee. 


Toplady  (581,  L) 


Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 

Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee; 

Let  the  water  and  the  blood, 

From  Thy  riven  side  which  flowed. 

Be  of  sin  the  double  cure; 

Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power. 

Not  the  labor  of  my  hands 
Can  fulfill  Thy  law's  demands; 
Could  my  zeal  no  respite  know, 
Could  my  tears  forever  flow, 
All  for  sin  could  not  atone; 
Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone. 

199 


Communion  Hymns 

Stephanos  (2  69,  C)  Hymn   542 

I  am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus, 

Trusting  only  Thee ! 
Trusting  Thee  for  full  salvation, 

Great  and  free. 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  pardon, 

At  Thy  feet  I  bow, 
For  Thy  grace  and  tender  mercy, 

Trusting  now. 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  cleansing 

In  the  crimson  flood, 
Trusting  Thee  to  make  me  holy 

By  Thy  blood. 

Aurelia  (151,  L)  Hymn  242 

The  Church's  one  Foundation 

Is  Jesus  Christ,  her  Lord; 
She  is  His  new  creation 

By  water  and  the  word; 
From  heaven  He  came  and  sought  her, 

To  be  His  holy  Bride; 
With  His  own  blood  He  bought  her, 

And  for  her  life  He  died. 

Elect  from  every  nation, 

Yet  one  o'er  all  the  earth, 
Her  charter  of  salvation : 

One  Lord,  one  faith,  one  birth; 
One  holy  Name  she  blesses, 

Partakes  one  holy  food, 
And  to  one  hope  she  presses, 

With  every  grace  endued. 

Seelenbrautigam  (68,  A)  Hymn   432 

Jesus,  still  lead  on, 

Till  our  rest  be  won; 

And  although  the  way  be  cheerless, 

We  will  follow,  calm  and  fearless; 

Guide  us  by  Thy  hand 

To  our  fatherland. 

200 


Communion  Hymns 

If  When  the   cup   has  been   served,   the   communicants   shall    stand   and   the   minister 

shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  of  it,  all  of  you.  This  do,  as  often  as 
you  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

If  All  shall  partake  together,  after  which  all  shall  kneel. 

Silent  prayer 
If  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Who  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.     Amen. 

f  All  shall  stand. 
Cassel    (167,    A)  Hymn   489 

O  that  such  may  be  our  union 

As  Thine  with  the  Father  is, 
And  not  one  of  our  communion 

E'er  forsake  the  path  of  bliss; 
May  our  light  'fore  men  with  brightness, 

From  Thy  light  reflected,  shine; 
Thus  the  world  will  bear  us  witness, 

That  we,  Lord,  are  truly  Thine. 

Tf  The  minister  shall  say  and  the  communicants  respond: 

As  often  as  you  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  you  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death, 

Until  He  come. 

Tf  While  singing  the  following,  the  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fel- 
lowship, signifying  renewed  dedication  and  unity  of  purpose  in  the  service  of 
Christ. 

Worship   (159,  A)  Hymn    17 

We  now  return  each  to  his  tent, 

Joyful  and  glad  of  heart, 
And  from  our  solemn  covenant 

Through  grace  will  ne'er  depart. 
Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand, 
As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand, 
To  live  to  Him,  and  Him  alone, 
Till  we  surround  His  throne. 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you;  the  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you, 
and  be  gracious  unto  you;  the  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and 
give  you  peace ; 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus.     Amen. 

201 


THE  HYMNAL 


To  Thy  Temple  I  Repair 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1824) 


HERRNHUT      7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (11,  A) 

J e.iu.  komm  dncli  selbst  zu  mir 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


Praise  to  the  Lord,  the  Almighty 


Joachim  Neander,   1650-1680    (1680)  LOBE   DEN   HERREN      14.14.4.7.8.      Dactylic      (61,  A) 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863)  Lobe  den  Herren,  den  machtigen  Konig  der  Ehren! 

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C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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PUBLIC  WOESHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


O   Would,    My   God,   That   I   Could   Praise  Thee      3 


Johann  Mentzer,  1658-1734  (1704) 
Catlierine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863) 


TAUSEND  ZUNGEN      9.8.9.8.8.8      (106,  F) 

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Melody  from  Johann  Balthasar  Konig,  1691-1758  (1738) 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


We   Praise  Thee,    O   God 


Julia   C.   Cory,     1882-1963    (1902) 


KREMSER     12.11.12.11. 

Old  Netherlands  melody  in 
The  Collection,  Adrianus  Valerius,  1625 


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We   Gather   Together 


Netherlands  folk  song,  anon.,  1625 
Trans,  by  Theodore  Baker,  1851-1934 


Tune:       KREMSER 
(opposite  page) 


1  We  gather  together  to  ask  the  Lord's  blessing ; 

He  chastens  and  hastens  His  will  to  make  known ; 
The  wicked  oppressing  now  cease  from  distressing; 
Sing  praises  to  His  Name!  He  forgets  not  His  own. 


2  Beside  us  to  guide  us,  our  God  with  us  joining, 
Ordaining,  maintaining  His  Kingdom  divine; 
So  from  the  beginning  the  tight  we  were  winning; 
Thou,  Lord,  wast  at  our  side;  all  glory  be  Thine! 


3  We  all  do  extol  Thee,  Thou  Leader  triumphant, 
And  pray  that  Thou  still  our  Defender  wilt  be. 
Let  Thy  congregation  escape  tribulation ; 

Thy  Name  be  ever  praised!  0  Lord,  make  us  free!  Amen. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


Come,    Ye   That   Love   the   Lord! 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1707) 


ST.  THOMAS      S.M.      (582,  P) 
Aaron  Williams,  1731-1776    (1770) 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


Blessed   Jesus,    at   Thy  Word 


Tobias  Clausnitzer,  1619-1684   (1663) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1858) 


ARNHEIM      7.8.7.8.8.8.      Trochaic      (84,  A) 

Liebster  Jesu,  wir  sind  hier 

Johann  Rudolph  Able.  1625-1673   (1664) 

C.  Gregor  Clioralhuch,  1784 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


8 


God   Reveals   His   Presence 


Gerhard  Tersteegen,  1697-1769  ARNSBERG      6. 6. 8. 6. 6. 8. 3.3. 6. 6.      Trochaic      (195,  A) 

Frederick  William  Foster,  tr.,  1760-1835   (1789)   a.  Wunderbarer  Konig 

Joachim  Neander,  1650-1680   (1680) 
British  Moravian  Hymn  Boole,  1914 


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Serve  with  awe    in  heaven-ly  re  -  gions.  Ho  -  ly,   ho  -  ly,     ho    -  ly! 

Thee     to  serve  at     all    times        read   -  y!     Like  the    ho  -  ly       an  -gels 


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Sing  the  hosts   of     heav-en,-       Praise  to   God      be     ev  -  er  giv   -    en. 

Who    be -hold  Thy     glo  -  ry,        May      we  cease-less -ly       a     -     dore  Thee 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


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HUS      L.  M.       (22,  F) 

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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    AdorationandPrai.se 


10 


God   Is   in   His   Holy   Temple 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1833) 


ST.  RAPHAEL      8.7.8.7.4.7. 
E.  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (18G2) 


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O   Day   of   Rest   and   Gladness 


11 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885   (1862) 


MENDEBRAS      7.6.7.6.   D. 

Old  German  melodv 

Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1839) 


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On  thee,  for  our  sal  -  va-  tion,  Christ  rose  from  depths  of  earth; 
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On      thee  our    Lord,  vie     -     to-rinus,   The         Spir-  it         sent     from    heaven; 
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Sing    ho    -      ly,      ho  -    ly,     ho-ly        To     the    great  God    Tri-une. 

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PUBLIC  WOKSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


12 


Open   Now   Thy   Gates   of   Beauty 


Benjamin  Schmolck,  1672-1737   (1732) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1S29-1878   (1863) 


MELAXCHTHON      8.7.8.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (89,  B) 

Liebe,  die  du  rnich  zum  Bilde 

J.  C.  Bach  (  ?),  1642-1703  (c.  1680) 

Meiningen  Gesangbuch,  1693  ;  C.  Gregor  Choral  touch,  1784 


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2.  Gra-cious    God,      I       come       be  -   fore    Thee;    Come  Thou     a!   -   so 

3.  Speak,  0      God,    and        I  will    hear    Thee;     Let        Thy  will      he 


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There      a  heaven  on  earth  must    be. 
While   Thou  dost  Thy    peo-ple    feed. 


0  how  hless  -  ed 
To  my  heart,  0 
Here  of      life      the 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP :    Adoration  and  Praise 


Peace   Be   to   This   Congregation 


13 


Countess  of  Huntingdon's  Collection 
Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1749)   a. 
St.  3,  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1770) 


CASSEL      8.7.8.7.  D.      Trochaic      (167,  A) 

O  gesegnetes  Regirren 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


i  t\U  JJN  J 


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1.  Peace  he    to     this     con-  gre-ga-tion, Peace  to      ev-ery    soul  there-in; 

2.  Je    -     sus,  Prince  of  Peace,  be  near  us ;  Fix      in     all   our  hearts  Thy  home; 

3.  May       the  grace  cf  Christ  our  Sav-iouoyAnd  the  Fa-t hers  bound-less  love , 


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Peace, which  flows  from  Christ's  sal-va-tion,  Peare,  the  seal  of  can-celled   sin, 
With    Thy    gra-cious  pres-ence  cheer  us;  Let    Thy    sa-cred  King-dom  come; 
With      the      Ho  -  ly      Spir-xts    fa  -  vor  Rest  up  -  on     us  from    a  -  hove; 


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Raise     to   heaven  our    ex    -   pec-  ta-  tion,  Give  our    fa-vored     souls  to  prove 
Thus    may    we      a  -  bide    in       un-ion  With  each  oth-er       in      the  Lord, 


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Peace  di.vine  that  lasts  for  ev  -  er    Here  e-rect  its  glo-rious  throne. 

Glo-rious  and  com-plete  sal-va-tion    In  the  realms  of  bliss    a -hove. 

And    possess,  insweetcom^mun-ion}Jc/ysuhichear(hcannotafford.     A-MEN. 

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PUBLIC   WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


14     Sing  We   the   Song   of  Those  Who   Stand 


James  Montgomery,  3771-1854   (1824) 


ABRIDGE      CM.      (14,  L) 
Isaac  Smith,  1735-1800   (1770) 


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pil  -  grim  -  throng;  Yet  learn  we, 
deemed    a   -    bove,    "Bless-ing      and 


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5  "Worthy  the  Lamb,"  on  earth  we  sing, 

"Who  died  our  souls  to  save ! 
Henceforth,  0  Death,  where  is  thy  sting ; 
Thy  victory,  0  Grave?" 

6  Then  hallelujah,  power  and  praise 

To  Christ  in  God  be  given ! 
May  all  who  now  this  anthem  raise 
Renew  the  strain  in  heaven. 


PUBLIC  WOBSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


Safely   Through   Another   Week 


15 


John  Newton,   1725-1807   (1774)   a. 


NEWTON      7.7.7.7.7.7.       (581,  B) 
C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836   (c.  1805) 


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1  .    Safe  -    ly    through 


oth  -   er      week 


2.  While    we  pray       for     par-doning    grace, 

3.  Here      we  come    Thy  Name      to     praise; 

4.  May      Thy  Gos  -  pel's    joy  -   ful     sound 

JL  JL  it.        JL       JL  J2. 


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Through  the     dear  Re     ■ 

Let  us       feel  Thy 

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Day           of        all  the 

From  our    world  -    ly 

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Wait  -  ing  in  His  courts      to  -    day. 

Take       a    -  way  our  sin       and      shame. 

While    we  in  Thy  house     ap   -    pear. 

Bring     re   -  lief  for  all       com-  plaints. 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


16 


This   Day   Is   Holy   to   the   Lord 


F.  \V.  Foster,  1760-1835   (1808) 


WORSHIP      8. 6. 8. G. 8. 8. 8. 6.      Iambic      (159,  A) 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urns  Menschen  ivill'n 

Popular  melody  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Gresor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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Come,  let  us  wor-ship  and  bow  down, With  thanks  ap-pear  be  -  fore  His  throne; 


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PUBLIC  WOESHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


We   Now   Return   Each   to   His   Tent 


17 


.John  Hartley,  1762-1811   (1801) 


WORSHIP   (159,  A) 
With  No.  16 


We  now  return  each  to  his  tent, 
Joyful  and  glad  of  heart, 

And  from  our  solemn  covenant 
Through  grace  will  ne'er  depart. 


Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand, 
As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand, 
To  live  to  Him,  and  Him  alone, 
Till  we  surround  His  throne. 


Stand   Up,    and   Bless   the   Lord 


18 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1824) 


ST.  THOMAS      S.M.      (582,  P) 
Aaron  Williams,  1731-1776   (1770) 


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5  Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord ! 
The  Lord,  your  God,  adore ! 
Stand  up,  and  bless  His  glorious  Name, 
Henceforth,  for  evermore. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


19        This    Is   the   Day   the   Lord    Hath    Made 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1719) 


GRAFENBRRG      CM. 

Nun  danJeet  all  und  bringet  Ehr 

•I.  Criiger's  "Praxis  Pietatis,"  1656 


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The  Church  on  earth  can  raise ; 
The  highest  heavens,  in  which  He  reigns, 
Shall  give  Him  nobler  praise. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


Thy  Presence,  Gracious  God,  Afford 


20 


John  Fawcett,  1739-1817   (1782)   a. 


HUS      L.M.      (22,  F) 

TIerr  Jesu  Christ,  rlich  zu  uns  wend 

'Cantionale  Germanicum,"  Dresden,   1628 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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2.  Dis  -  tract    -     ing  thoughts  and  cares 

3.  To  each       Thy  sa    -     cred  Word 

4.  Fa      -      ther,        in  us  Thv  Son 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


21  All   People  That   on   Earth   Do   Dwell 


Ascribed  to  William  Kethe, 


-c.  1593   (1561)  a. 


OLD    HUNDREDTH      L.M.      (22,   E) 

Louis  Bourgeois,  Genevan  Psalter,  1551 

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PUBLIC  WOKSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


For   the   Beauty   of   the   Earth 


22 


Folliott  Sandford  Pierpoint,  1835-1917   (18641 


DIX      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,  H) 
Konrad  Koclier,  1786-1872   (1838) 


1 


the      beau    -    ty         of       the       earth, 
the       won   -    der       of     each     hour 
the        joy        of        hu  -   man        love, 


For        the      glo    -  ry 
Of  the      day      and 

Broth  -  er ,      sis  -   ter, 


Thv  Church   that       ev  -    er    -    more       Lifts    her      ho 


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pure    sac-   ri  -fice    of     love. 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


23 


Praise   to   Thee,    O   Lord,    We   Render 


Anonymous 


REGENT  SQUARE      8. 7. S. 7. 8. 7.      (585,  D) 
Henry  Smart,  1813-1879   (c.  1867) 


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1.  Praise     to    Thee,     0      Lord,     we      ren  -  der       For       Thy    love        in 

2.  By  Thy  Spir-it's    power      re  -  new-  ing,      May      our   hearts    he 

3.  Vis     -     it       us      with       Thy      sal  -  va   -  tion,    Guard    us        by        Thy 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


God   of   Mercy,    God    of   Grace 


24 


Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847  (1S34) 


DIX      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic     (381,  H) 
Konrad  Koclicr.  1786-1872   (1838) 


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1.  God       of  mer  -  ey,        God       of     grace,      Show      the     bright  -  ness 

2.  Let        the         peo  -  pie    praise    Thee,  Lord;      Be  hy         all  that 

3.  Let       the        peo  -  pie    praise  Thee,   Lord;     Earth   shall     then         her 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


25 


All    Glory   to   the   Sovereign    Good 


J.  J.  Schuetz,  1640-1690  (1675) 

,T.  Chr.  Jaeobi,  tr.,  1670-1750   (1700) 


SPi;,RATUS  8.7.8.7.8.8.7.  Iambic  (132,  D) 
En  lit  daft  lied  uns  Icommen  her 
"Etlich  Cristlictie  Lidor."  1524 


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1.  All       glo    -    ry  to         the        Sov-ereign    Good        And      Fa    -    ther 

2.  In         my       dis   -    tress       I       raised     with       faith        To       God        my 

3.  Now    then      he   -     fore      His       fare       ap    -     pear        With  prais  -   es 


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sup-  pli  -    ca    -    tion:  My   Sav-iour  res-cued    me  from  death  And    gave     me 
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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


Lord,    with    Glowing   Heart    I'd    Praise   Thee  26 


Fi-fuu-is  Scott  Key,  1779-1843   (1819) 


CRUCIFER      8.7.8.7.  T>. 
Henry  Smart,  1  813-1  879   (1867) 


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1  .  Lord,  with  glow-ing  heart    I'd  praise  Thee  For    the    hliss  Thy  love  be-stows, 
2.   Praise,  my    soul,  the  God  that  sought  thee,  Wretch-ed  wan-d ere r,  far  a  -   stray, 


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For        the  par-doning  grace    that   saves  me      And  the  peace  that  from  it        flows; 
Found   thee  lost,  and      kind-ly  brought  thee    From  the  paths  of  death    a    -     way. 


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Let      Thy  grace,  my  souls  chief  treas-u re,  Love's  pure  flame  with-in     me    raise, 


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Thou  must  light  the  flame,  or  nev-er     Can  my  love  he  warmed  to  praise. 

And,  since  words  can  nev-er  mens-u re,  Let  my   life  show  forth  Thy  praise.     A-MEN. 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


27         Praise,    My   Soul,    the    King   of   Heaven 


Henry  F.  Lyte,  1793-1847   (1834)   a. 


PRAISE,  MY  SOUL     8.7.8.7.8.7. 
John  Goss.  1800-1880   (1809) 


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bears     us,  Res  -  cues  us  from       all  our        foes; 

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a!  Al  -  le   -    lu  -  ia!  Wide-ly        as    His    mer- cy      goes, 

a!  Al  -  le   -    lu  -   ia!  Praise  with  us     the    God    of      grace.  A  -  MEN. 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP :   Adoration  and  Praise 


O   Bless   the   Lord,    My   Soul 


28 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1819) 


±* 


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ST.  MICHAEL      S.M.      (582,  F) 
Genevan  Psalter,  1551 


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5  He  clothes  thee  with  His  love. 
Upholds  thee  with  His  truth ; 
And  like  the  eagle  He  renews 
The  vigor  of  thy  youth. 


6  Then  hless  His  holy  Name, 

Whose  grace  hath  made  thee  whole, 
Whose  loving-kindness  crowns  thy  days! 
0  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul ! 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


29    Through   All   the   Changing   Scenes   of   Life 


Nicholas  Brady,  1659-1726,  and 
Nahum  Tate,  1652-1715  (1696) 


J0ACH1MSTHAL      CM.      (14,   B) 

Lobt  Gott,  ihr  Christen  allzugleicli, 

Nikolaus  Herman,  c.  1480-1561   (1554) 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Adoration  and  Praise 


Now  Thank   We   All   Our   God 


30 


Martin  Kinkart,  158C-1649   (c.  1636) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1858) 


NUN  DANKET    6. 7. 6. 7. 6. 6. 6. G.      (146,  A) 

.Vim  danlcet  alle  Gotl 

J.  Cruger,  1598-1662   (1649) 

C.  Gregor  Cliornlbuch.  1784 


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1.  Now    thank   we       all     our    God       With  heart  and  hands    and        voic    -  es, 

2.  0         may     this  houn-teous  God  Through  all      our     life       he  near    us 

3.  All  praise  and   thanks    to    God       The      Fa  -  ther    now      he         giv  -  en; 


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Who  won-drous  things   hath  done,    In  Whom  His   world    re     -      joie    -   es 
With    ev  -   er       joy-    ful    hearts    And  hless-ed    peace    to  cheer     us; 

The     Son,  and      Him  Who   reigns    With  Them  in    high  -  est         heav  -  en 


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Who      from     our    moth  -   ers'  arms      Hath      blest     us        on       our      way 
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The        one       e    -   ter   -    nal      God,     Whom    heaven  and  earth      a     -     dore; 


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In  this  world  and  the  next. 
And     shall    be       ev  -  er  -  more 


A-  MEN. 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


31 


Lord,    Dismiss   Us   with   Thy   Blessing 


John  Fawcett,  1739-1817   (1773)   a. 


DISMISSAL      8.7.8.7.8.7. 
William  L.  Viner,  1790-1867   (1845) 


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1  .    Lord,        dis-miss       us   with  Thy    bless  -  ing,     Fill      our   hearts    with 

2.  Thanks    we     give       and      ad  -    o  -    ra  -  tion      For       Thy    Cos-  pel's 

3.  So,  when-e'er       the     sig- nal's    giv  -   en,      Us       from  earth      to 


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ful     sound;      May        the     fruits      of  Thy      sal  -    va   -     tion 

a   -    way,         Borne    on         an   -     gels'      wings     to      heav  -  en, 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


Once   More,    Before   We   Part 


32 


Joseph  Hart,  1712-176S   (1762)  a. 


fcfr 


SCHUMANN      S.M. 

Mason  &  Webb's  "Cantica  Laudis" 

Boston.  1850 


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PUBLIC  WOKSHIP:   Adoration  and  Praise 


33 


Every   Morning   Mercies   New 


Greville  Phillimore,  1821-1884  (1863)  a. 


DIX      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,  H) 
Konrad  Koclier,  1786-1872   (1838) 


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ery    morn  -  ing      mer  -  cies  new 

the    great-ness        of      Thy  love 

our  prayers  each  morn     pre  -  vail, 

the    morn  -  ing  light      re  -  turns, 

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Dai    -    ly       doth  our 

That    these    gifts  may 

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the     tempt- er's      power  with  -  in,  Ev    -  ery      morn  -    ing, 

er  -    bless-ed        Trin  -   i      -    ty,  With  our     hands       our 

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those  who  pray    Strength  to  stand     in         e    -  vil      day. 

for         the  strife,  Feed       us     with    the    Bread  of     Life, 

hearts    to  raise    In             un-  fail-  ing    prayer  and    praise 


A    -   MEN. 


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PUBLIC  WOESHIP:   Morning 


Saviour,    as   This   Hour    Is   Ending 


34 


Sarah  Doudney,  1843-1926  (1871)  a, 


MURIEL      8.7.8.7.7.7.      (89,  E) 
Charles  F.  Gounod,  1818-1893   (1872) 


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end  -  ing,  Once  a  -  gain 
spo-ken  In  Thine  own 
sor  -  row;  Watch  each  anx  - 
ho  -    ly;     Lord,     for- give 


1 .  Sav  -  iou  r,   as 

2.  Bless  the  gos  - 
.3.  Com  -  fort  those 
4.  Par  -   don     Thou 


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Thee    we        call.  Let       Thy  Ho    -     ly  Dove,  de    -  scend  -  ing> 

point  -  ed       way;  Give  each  long-    ing  soul  a  to    -      ken 

child      of       Thine;  Grant  us  hope      for  each  to    -  mor  -     row, 

sin    -      ful      thought;  Make    us  con  -   trite,  pure,  and  low    -     ly, 

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By  Thy    great  ex    - 


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love       to   -   day;  Set  Thy  seal  on 

grace     di  -  vine;  Set  Thy  seal  on 

am  -  pie    taught;  Set  Thy  seal  on 


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ev  -  ery  heart;  Je   -   sus,  bless  us  ere  we 

ev  -  ery  heart;  Je  -    sus,  bless  us  ere  we 

ev  -  ery  heart;  Je  -   sus,  bless  us  ere  we 


part! 
parti 
part! 
part! 


MEN. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Morning 


35  Now   the   Shades   of   Night   Are   Gone 


Samson  Occom,   1723-1792    (1770) 


INNOCENTS      7.7.7.7.      (11,  M) 

Thibaut  IV,  1201-1254 

G.  B.  Pergolesi,  1710-1736 

"The  Parish  Choir,"  1850 


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Now  the  morn-ing  light  is  come; 
Ban-ish  doubt,  and  clear  our  sight; 
Save   us    from    our     foes     a-  round  • 


1  .  Now    the    shades  of  night  are  gone 

2.  Fill     our    souls  with  heaven-ly  light 

3.  Keep  our  haugh-ty  pas-sions  bound 


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Lord,  may   we   be  Thine  to-day;    Drive  the  shades  of  sin      a  -  way. 
In       Thy  serv-ice,  Lord,  to-day     May    we  stand  and  watch  and  pray. 
Go  -    ing    out   and  com-ing  in,     Keep  us  safe  from    ev  -  ery  sin.     A-MEN. 

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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Morning 


36 


My   Soul,    Awake,    and   Render 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676  (1648) 
J.  C.  Jacobi,  tr.,  1670-1750  (1722) 


AWAKE      7.7.7.7.      Iambic      (10,  A) 

Wach  auf,  mein  Herz!  und  singe 

N.   Selneckev,    1587;    Johann   Cruger,    1649 

Rhythm  altered,  1914 


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1.  My    soul,    a -wake, 

2.  With  joy      I      still 

3.  Bless  ev-ery  thought 

4 .  Be      Thou  my     on     - 


and    ren-der  To     God,  thy  great    De  -  fend  -  er, 

dis- cov-er  Thy  light,  0    Lord,  my    Sav-iour; 

and    ac-tion;  Af- ford  me    Thy     di  -  rec  -  tion; 

ly   treas-ure;  Ful-fill     in    me    Thy    pleas-ure; 


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Thy  prayerand  ad-o-ra-tion  For  His  kind  pres -er-va  -tion. 
My  thanks  shall  he  the  spi-ces  Of  morn-ing  sac- ri  -  fie  -  es. 
To  Thee  a-lone  be  tend-ing  Be  -  gin-ning,mid-dle,end  -  ing. 
May    I,      in     ev-ery  sta-tion,  Give  Thee  due  ad- o  -   ra  -  tion 


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This    Is   the   Day   of   Light 


37 


.John  Ellerton,  1826-1893  (1SG7) 


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DOMINICA      S.M. 
H.  S.  O.-ikeley,  1830-1903   (1875) 


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1.  This  is  the  day  of     light:      Let  there     he  light        to    -    day; 

2.  This  is  the  day  of  rest:  Our  fail  -  ing  strength  re  -  new; 
.'}.  This  is  the  day  of  peace;  Thy  peace  our  spir  -  its  fill; 
4.  This  is  the  day  of    prayer:   Let  earth     to  heaven  draw     near; 


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0   Day-spring,  rise  up-on  our  night    And  chase  its  gloom  a- way. 

On     wea-ry  brain  and  trou-bled  breast  Shed  ThouThy  freshening  dew. 

Bid  Thou  the  blasts  of  dis-cord  cease,  The  waves  of  strife  be  still. 

Lift   up   our   hearts  to  seek  Thee  there,  Come  down  to  meet  us   here.       A-MEN. 


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PUBLIC:  WORSHIP:    Morning 


38 


Awake,    My   Soul,    and   with    the   Sun 


Thomas  Ken,  1637-1711    (1692)  a. 


WAREHAM      L.M.      (22,  H) 
William  Kjiapp,  1698-1768  (1738) 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Mornijijr  and  Evening 


All   Praise   to   Thee,    My   God,    This   Night     39 


Thorn 

0  l 

is  Ken   (1G95)   a. 
4 

TALLIS' 
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praise         to          Thee,       my           God,      this          night       For 
give         me,        Lord,       for          Thy       dear          Son,      The 
ch           me            to            live,      that             I           may         dread       The 
en            in            the        night        1            sleep  -  less           lie,        My 

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ill        that          I          thi 
grave    as          lit    -    tl 
soul     with  heaven  - 1} 

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King  of   kings.  Re-neath   Thine    own      al- might  -  y    wings, 

self,  and   Thee,  1,       ere         I       sleep,   at    peace    may     be. 

so  1       may  Rise  glo.  rious       at       the     Judg-ment- Day. 

turb  my     rest,  No    powers  of      dark-ness    me      mo- lest. 


MEN. 


§^§ 


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p  P  i  *\f-n 


^Second  part   of  canon  begins  at   "k 


5  0  may  my  soul  on  Thee  repose, 

And  may  sweet  sleep  my  eyelids  close, 
Sleep,  that  shall  me  more  vigorous  make 
To  serve  my  God  when  I  awake. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP :    Mornin 


id  Eveninj 


40 


Rise,    My   Soul,    Adore   Thy   Maker 


John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (1,3,  1740;  2,  1742) 


BRIESEN      8.3.3.6.  D.      Trochaic      (157,  B) 

Frohlich  soil  mem  Jlerze  sprinqen 

Freylinghausen's  "Gesangbucli,"  1704 

C.  Gresov  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Rise,   my    soul,      a  -  dore    thy  Mak-er 

2.  0         my    God,   be      ev  -  er    near   me 

3.  Thou  this  night  wast   my  Pro- tec  -  tor 


An-gels    praise;  join    thy     lays, 
For  Thy      rest,     for    Thy    feast, 
With  me     stay,     all     the     day 


» 


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With  them  be  par-  tak  -  er. 
More  and  more  pre  -  pare  me. 
Ev    -    er      my     Di   -    rec  -  tor. 


Fa  -  ther,  Lord  of  ev  -  ery  spir  -  it, 
Still  as  -  sure  me  of  my  call  -  ing; 
Ho    -    ly,       ho  -  ly,    ho  -   ly      Giv  -  er 


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Tn  Thy  might,  lead  me  right  Through  my  Sav-iours  mer  - 
Kept  by  Thee,  let  me  be  Saved  from  fi  -  nal  fall  - 
Of        all     good,  life  and    food,    Reign     a-dored     for     ev     - 


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41 


Ere   I   Sleep,    for   Every   Favor 


John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (1741) 

1  Ere  I  sleep,  for  every  favor 

Which  my  God  hath  bestowed 

I  will  bless  my  Saviour ; 

0  my  Lord,  what  shall  I  render 
Unto  Thee?  Thou  shalt  be 

This  night  my  Defender. 


BRIESEN      8.3.3.6.  D.      Trochaic       (157,  B) 

Thou,  my  Rock,  my  Strength  and  Tower, 

While  I  sleep,  deign  to  keep 
Watch  from  hour  to  hour ; 
Visit  me  with  Thy  salvation ; 

Be  Thou  near,  that  Thy  care 
Guard  mv  habitation. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP: 


3  Leave  me  not,  but  ever  love  me ; 
Let  Thy  peace  be  my  bliss, 
Till  Thou  hence  remove  me ; 
Then,  aroused  from  peaceful  slumber, 

Let  me  rise  with  the  wise, 
Counted  in  their  number.  Amen. 
Morning  and  Evening 


Saviour,    Again    to   Thy   Dear    Name   We   Raise     42 


John  Ellerton,  1826-1893   (1866,  text  of  1868) 


ELLERS      10.10.10.10.      (32,  D) 
Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901    (1869) 


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us      Thy  peace,  Lord,    through  the       com  -  ing 

us      Thy  peace  through  -  out        our  earth  -   ly 


raise 
way; 
night; 
life. 


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Turn  Thou  for         us  its  dark-ness      in    -    to 

Our  halm  in  sor  -     row  and       our     stay       in 

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sin,  the  hearts  from  shame, 

keep  Thy  chil   -  dren  free, 

bid  our  con   -  flict  cease, 


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PUBLIC  WOESHIP:   Evening 


43 


Again,    as  Evening's   Shadow  Falls 


Samuel  Longfellow,  1819-1892   (1859) 


BKOOKFIELD      L.M. 
Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1814-1868  (1855) 


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Light,  to 

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Thee 
meet 


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And  strength-ened  here 
Give  deep  -  er  calm 
Rut        in  the     spir 


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44 


Softly   Now   the   Light   of   Day 


George  W.  Doane,  1799-1859   (1824) 


Pm^ 


SEYMOUR      7.7.7.7.      (11,  S) 

Arr.  from  Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1786-1826 

bv  H.  W.  Greatorex,  1811-1858   (1849) 


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1.  Soft  -  ly      now  the    light      of     day    Fades    up  -   on     my     sight      a-way; 

2.  Thou, Whose  all-per  -  vad  -  ing   eye    Naught  es-capes,  with- out,  with-in, 

3.  Soon    for      me    the    light     of     day    Shall    for     ev    -    er     pass      a-way; 


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PUBLIC  WOESHIP:   Evening 


Free  from  care,  from  la-  hor  free,    Lord,  I    would  com-mune  with  Thee. 

Tar  -  don   each    in- fir  -  mi  -  ty,      0  -    pen  fault,     and     se-cret    sin. 

Then,  from  sin  and    sor-row    free,  Take  me,  Lord,  to  dwell  with  Thee.  A-MEN. 


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Now   the   Day   Is   Over 


45 


Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1834-1924  (1863) 


MERRIAL      6.5.6.5. 
Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1868) 


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1  .  Now  the    day     is  o    -    ver.  Night     is   draw-  ing  nigh. 

2.  Je      -      sus,  give    the      wea   -    ry  Calm    and    sweet    re     -  pose; 

3.  Grant        to      lit  -  tie      chil  -  dren  Vis- ions    bright   of  Thee; 

1 .  Through    the:  long  night  watch  -  es,  May  Thine    an  -    gels  spread 


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Shari-ows  of  the  eve-ning 
With  Thy  ten-derest  bless-ing 
Guard  the  sail  -  or  toss-ing 
Their  white  wings  a-   hove  me, 


Steal       a- cross    the  sky. 

May      our    eye -lids  close. 

On  the  deep  blue  sea. 

Watch- ing   round   my  bed. 


A-  MEN. 


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5  When  the  morning  wakens, 
Then  may  I  arise, 
Pure  and  fresh  and  sinless 
In  Thy  holy  eyes. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP:    Evening 


46 


Author   of   the   Whole   Creation 


Johann  Rist, 
J.  C.  Jacobi, 


1607-1667   (1642) 
tr.,  1670-1750  (1722)  a. 


COBLENTZ      8. 


7.7.8.8.      Trochaic      (165,  A) 

Freu  dlch  sehr,  o  meine  Seele 

Genevan  Psalter,  1551 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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Lord.   My  Re-deem-er,   dwell    in  me; 

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Let  me  sleep  and  wake  with  Thee, 
Let  me  dream  of  things  a  -  hove; 
But   Thy   hlood  can  make  me  clean; 


And    re-ceive   Thy      hen-    e    -    die 
And    he- stow    on        me       the      fa 
Hear,  0   Lord,    my       sup-  pli  -  ca 


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PUBLIC  WOESHIP:   Evening 


tion       Both       in 
vor        Of         Thy 
tion;     Grant    me 


joy      and      in         af 
pres-once,  gra-cious 
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Saviour,    Breathe   an    Evening   Blessing 


47 


James  Edmeston,  1791-1867   (1820) 


EVENING  PRAYER      8.7.8.7. 
George  0.  Stebbins,  1S4G-1945  (1878) 


1.  Sav    -     iour,    breathe 

2.  Though  the  night 
.'{.  Though  de  -  struc 
4.   Should   swift      death 


an  eve 

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this  night 


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Thee;  Thou    art      He  Who,   nev  -    er 

fly,  An  -    gel-guards  from   Thee    sur 

tomb.  May     the     morn        in     heaven    a    - 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Evening 


48 


Now   God   Be   with   Us 


Petrus  Herbert,  ■ 1571   (1566) 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863) 


INTEGER  VITAE      11.11.11.5.      Iambic      (36,  E) 
Frederick  F.  Flemming;,  1778-1813   (1810) 


I 


1 


Now    God    be  with      us,      for    the  night   is    clos  -  ing,  The    light  and 

2.  Let       e-  vil    thoughts  and  spir-its     flee    be  -  fore      us;    Till    morn-ing 

3.  Let      ho  -  ly    thoughts  he   ours  when  sleep  o'er-takes  us;     Our    ear-liest 

4.  We   have    no        ref  -    uge,   none   on   earth   to     aid       us,    Save  Thee, 0 


.wtf  Mm  gttiij 


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dark  -    ness     are      of      His    dis-pos-ing;  And  'neath  His  shad  -  ow 

com    -     eth,  watch,   0      Mas-ter,   oer     us;  In        soul     and  bod    -     y 

thoughts  be  Thine  when  morn-ing  wakes  us;  All     sick     and  mourn-ers, 

Fa      -      ther,  Who  Thine  own  hast  made  us;  But     Thy  dear  pres-ence 


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here     to    rest    we        yield     us,     For       He  will      shield 
Thou  from  harm  de  -    fend      us,    Thine   an-gels      send 
we         to    Thee  com-mend  them,  Do     Thou  be  -    friend 
will    not  leave  them    lone-  ly.      Who  seek  Thee  on 


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us. 

us. 

them. 


A-MEN. 
42. 


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5  Father,  Thy  Name  be  praised,  Thy  Kingdom  given, 
Thy  will  be  done  on  earth  as  'tis  in  heaven ; 
Keep  us  in  life,  forgive  our  sins,  deliver 
Us  now  and  ever. 


PUBLIC  WOESHIP:   Evening 


Sun   of   My   Soul,    Thou   Saviour   Dear         49 


John  Keble,  1792-1866   (1820,  text  of  1827) 


HURSLEY      L.M.      (22,  L) 
Peter  Ritter,  1760-1846   (1792) 


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A     -     hide  with 

Watrh  by  the 

Come  near  and 


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Sav   - 
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when 

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till  eve, 
poor 
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For  with  -  out 
With  hless  -  ings 
Ere    through    the 


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from 
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near ; 
1  i  ve ; 
store; 
take; 


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A   - 
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Till. 


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me  when 

mourn  -  er's 
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To    hide  Thee 

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For  with -out 

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dare    not 

die. 

sleep 

to  -  night 

Like    in-  fant's 

slum-hers, 

pure    and 

light. 

of 

Thy     love, 

We     lose   our  - 

selves     in 

heaven  a  - 

hove. 

MEN. 


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PUBLIC  WORSHIP:   Evening 


50 


All   Praise   to   Thee,    Eternal   Lord 


Latin  Hymn  of  XI  cent. 
German  Hymn  of  XIV  cent. 
Martin  Luther,  1483-1546   (1524) 
Tr.  anonymous,  1858 


BRESLAU  L.M. 
Herr  Jesu  Christ,  meins  Lebens  Licht 
"As  Hymnodus  sacer,"  Leipzig,   1625 


I 


3* 


j — t 


1.  All     praise     to 

2.  Once  did  the 
8.  A  lit  -  tie 
4.  Thou  com-est 


Thee, 

E    - 

ter 

-    nal 

skies 

he  - 

fore 

Thee 

Child, 

Thou 

art 

our 

in 

the 

dark  - 

some 

Lord,     Clothed     in       a 
bow;     A  Vir-  gin's 

Guest,  That        wea-  ry 
night     To  make   us 


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Thee  may     rest;     For  -  lorn    and     low 

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throne,  While  worlds  on  worlds    are    Thine  a    -  lone. 

joice      Now        lis   -   ten       for      Thine     in     -  fant  voice, 

may     rise        to    heaven  from  earth, 

an    -    gels    round  Thee  shine. 


birth,     That      we 

vine.       Like  Thine    own 


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A     -     MEN. 


5  All   this  for  us    Thy   love   hath   done; 
By  this  to  Thee  our  love  is  won; 
For    this    we    tune    our    cheerful    lays 
And   shout  our  thanks  in  ceaseless  praise. 


THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Advent 


Morning   Star,    O    Cheering   Sight 


51 


.Tohann  Scheffler,  1624-1677   (1657) 
Bennet  Harvey,  Jr.,  tr.,  1829-1894   (1885) 


HAGEN      7.7.3.3.7.      (310,  B) 
F.  F.  Hag-en,  1818-1907   (1836) 


bJ^\iijm^ 


t*  "f^f  r    f    r   r$r  r 

1.  Morn-ing  Star,     0  cheer-  ing     sight!  Ere  Thou  cam'st    how  dark  earth's  night! 

2.  Morn-ing  Star,  Thy    glo  -  ry      hright  Far      ex   -     eels     the    sun's  clear  light: 

3.  Thy  glad  heams,Thou  Morn-ing    Star     Cheer  the      na-tinns    near  and      far. 

4.  Morn-ing  Star,  my  soul's  true     Light,  Tar-   ry        not,    dis-pel     my     night; 


m 


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Morn-ing  Star,      0       checr-ing  sight!  Ere  Thou  cam'st  how  dark  earth's  night! 

Morn-ing  Star,     Thy    glo  -  ry    hright  Far      ex  -    eels  the     sun's  clear  light. 

Thy  glad  beams,  Thou  Morn-ing  Star,    Cheer  the      na    -  tions  near    and       far; 

Morn-ing  Star,     mysoul's  true   Light, Tar  -    ry        not,  dis  -  pel      my      night; 


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Je   - 

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sus 
we 
sus 


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he,  Con- stant  -  ly,  Con-stant  -  ly,       Je    -    sus 

own,  Lord   a     -      lone,  Lord  a     -      lone,    Thee    we 

mine,  In        me        shine;  In        me      shine,    Je    -     sus 


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thou  -       sand  suns  to  me. 

Sav  -        iour,  God's  dear  Son. 

heart  with  light  di      -  vine. 


ggg^e     Jf    Ifj 


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A     -     MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:   Advent 


5^       How   Bright  Appears   the   Morning  Star 


Philipp  Nicolai,  1556-1608   (1599) 

John  Christian  Jacobi,  tr.,  1670-1750   (1722) 

Recast  by  William  Mercer,  1811-1873  (1855-1859) 


NICOLAI      8. S. 7. 8. 8. 7. 2. 2. 4. 4. 4. 8.      (228,  A) 

Wie  schon  leuchtet  der  Horgenstern 

Philipp  Nicolai's  "Preudenspiegel,"  1599 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch.  1784 


i 


I 


1.  How         bright  ap- pears    the    Mnrn-ing-    Star    With  mer  -  cy    beam-ing 

2.  Though     cir  -  elect      by      the    hosts  on    high,  He  deigned  to     cast      a 

3  .  Re     -       joice,  ye  heavens;  thou  earth,  re  -  ply;    With  praise,  ye     sin-  ners, 


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pit-ying  eye    Up-  on     His     help-less  crea-  ture;    The  whole  ere  -    a  -    tion's 
fill     the  sky,  For    this,  His     in  -    car-  na  -    tion.  In  -   car-  nate    God,    put 


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O   Saviour   of   Our   Race 


53 


Laurentius  Laurenti,  1660-1722 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1855)   a. 


WEST      S.M 
Lewis  Renntus  West,  1753-181 


.      (582,  C) 
6   (p.  1795) 


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1.  0          Sav-iour      of  our   race,  Wei    -    come   in  -deed    Thou 

2.  Light     of     the   world,  a-  bide  Through  faith  with -in       my 

3.  Thou    art     the      Life,  0     Lord!  Sole      Light    of      life     Thou 

4.  Star      of     the      East,  a  -  rise!  Drive      all       mv   clouds    a   - 


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Bless  -  ed  Re-deem-er,  Fount  of  grace,  To  this  my  long-ing  heart! 
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Let  not  Thy  glo-rious  rays  be  poured  Tn  vain  on  my  dark  heart. 
Guide   me,  till  earth's  dim  twi-light  dies      In  -  to    the    per-fect     day.         A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Advent 


54        What   Offering   Shall   I   Bring  to   Thee 


John  Toltschig,  1703-1764   (1746)   a. 


PILGRIMAGE      L.M.D.      (166,  A) 

Die  Wandersehaft  in  dieser  Zeit 

Herrnhut,   c.   1735 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  What     of-fering    shall       I       bring     to   Thee,      Im  -  man  -    u     -    el,       my 

2.  This    will       I         do,   Thou    Child    Di-vine,      I'll     give   Thee    that      for 


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King      and     God,    Who    didst      vouch-safe        a  man      to        be         To 

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Immanuel,    to   Thee   We   Sing 


55 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676   (1650) 

Ludolph  Ernst  Schlicht,  tr.,  1714-1769   (1748)   a. 


GERMANY     L.M.      (22,  R) 
William  Gardiner's  "Sacred  Melodies,"  1815 


\2    i    i 


1  .    Im  -   man  -    u     -      el,  to  Thee        we  sing,      Thou  Prince    of 

2.    For    Thee,  since     first       the         world      was        made,    Mens   hearts  havt 
'A.   All      glo  -   ry,       wor  -   ship,       thanks    and      praise,    That     Thou  art 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Advent 


56        Lord   Jesus   Christ,    All   Praise   to   Thee 


Latin,  XI  cent. 

Martin  Luther,  tr.,  1483-1546  (1523) 

Charles  Kinchin,  tr.,  1711-1742   (1742)  a. 


WAREHAM      L.M.      ( 
William  Knapp,  ]  698-1  768 


22,  H) 
(1738) 


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1.  Lord      Je    -     sus      Christ,    all  praise  to    Thee,  That 

2.  The        heaven-ly         Fa    -    ther's  on     -  ly     Son,  He 

3.  The      bright-ness       of         the  Light  di-  vine  Doth 

4.  The        Fa    -     thers     Son,      for  ev     _  er    hlest,  Re    - 


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own  world      a  Guest,    To 


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Lord  through  Whom  the 

breaks  up      -  on  sin's 

lead  us  from  this 


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sang     to      see    Thee  born. 
hum-ble    man-ger     laid. 
chil-dren    of        the    light, 
ev  -    er  -   last  -  in?     life.     A  -  MEN. 


didst    not  scorn;  And       an  -  gels 
worlds  were  made    Is  in        the 

gloom-y    night       And   makes    us 
vale      of  strife     In    -     to         the 


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5  For  us  these  wonders  has  He  wrought 
In    love    beyond    our   human    thought. 
Let  Christians  all  now  join  to  sing 
Praise  to  our  newborn   Saviour  King. 


THE  CHTJECH  YEAE:    Advent 


All   the   World   Give   Praises   Due 


57 


Heinrich  Held,  16201659   (1659) 

Anon.  Tr.  in  "Select  Ilvmns  from  German  Psalmody,"   1754  a 


MOXKLANtt      7.7.7.7. 
John  Antes,  1740-1811 
Arr.  by  John  13.  Wilkes,  1785-1869   (1861) 


H  *  Pff 


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1.  All  the   world     give        prais-es        due;       God         is  faith-  ful, 

2.  What      the      fa    -     thers    wished    of        old,        What       the         prom  -  is 

3.  My         Sal-  va     -    tion,      wel  -  come    be;       Thou,     my         For  -  tion, 


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4  Grant  Thy  comforts  to  my  mind, 
Since    I'm    helpless,    poor,    and    blind; 
0  may  I  in  faith  abide 
Thine,  and  never  turn  aside. 


5  Jesus,  when  in  majesty 

Thou  shalt  come  my  Judge  to  be. 
Grant  in  grace  that  I  may  stand 
Justified  at  Thy  right  hand. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Advent 


58 


Come,  Thou  Long-expected  Jesus 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1744) 


CASSEL      8.7.8.7.  D.      Trochaic      (167,  A) 

O  gesegnetes  Regieren 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Chornlbuch,  1784 


ito>j  j  if\^i  | ,  ■  ,i  n 


1.  Come,  Thou    long-ex  -  pect  -  ed        Je  -  sus,     Born     to        set      Thy 

2.  Born,    Thy      peo-ple      to         de   -     liv  -  er;      Born     a       Child,  yet 


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Let      us  find        our      rest       in      Thee.  Is   -    rael's    Strength  and 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Advent 


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ev  -  ery        na-tion,   Joy       of        ev  -  ery    wait  -  ing    heart. 

fi    -  cient    mer-  it,     Raise    us         to    Thy     glo-rious   throne.  A- MEN. 


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Hark,    the   Glad   Sound!   the   Saviour   Comes  59 


Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751    (1735) 


HAB  DANK.  O  JESU      CM. 

Melody  from  Storl,  1710 

C.  Gregor  Chornlbuch.  1784 


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1.  Hark,  the    glad  sound!  the  Sav-iour  comes,  The  Sav-iour  prom-ised    long; 

2.  He    comes,    the     pris- oners  to      re-  lease,  In      Sa-tan's     hon-dage    held; 

3.  He    comes,  the    bro  -  ken  heart  to     bind,    The  bleed-ing  soul     to       cure; 


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Let     ev-ery  heart  pre-pare    a  throne,  And  ev-ery  voice   a     song. 

The  gates  of  brass   be- fore  Him  burst, The  i-  ron  fet-ters  yield. 

And,  with  the  rich-es     of    His  grace,  To  bless  the  hum-ble  poor.       A-MEN. 


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4  Our   glad   hosannas,    Prince   of   peace, 
Thy   welcome   shall  proclaim ! 
And  heaven's  eternal  arches  ring 
With  Thy  beloved  Name. 


THE  CHUECH  YEAE:    Advent 


60 


How   Shall   I   Meet   My  Saviour? 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676   (1653) 

Arthur  Tozer  Russell,  tr.,  1806-1874  (1851) 


ST.  THEODULPH      7.6.7.6.  D.     Iambic      (151,  G) 

Valet  will  ich  dir  ijeben 

Melohior  Teschner,  1615 

C.  GreKor  Choralbueh,   1784 


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1.  How    shall        I    meet     my      Sav-iour?How  shall      I       wel  -  come    Thee? 

2.  Love  caused  Thine  in  -  car  -  na  -  tion;    Love  brought  Thee  down   to       me; 

3.  Re   -   joice,   then, ye      sad  -  heart-ed,    Who     sit        in     deep-est     gloom, 


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sal  -    va    -    tion     Pro-cured    my       lib  -    er    -    ty; 
de  -    part-ed,      And    trem-ble       at      your     doom; 

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I  wait    for   Thy    sal  -  va 

0         love    be-yond    all     tell 


He      Who     a  -  lone  can  .cheer        you    Is       stand-ing    at     the    door;    He 


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love  all  love  ex-  eel  -  ling,  Our  lost  and  fall  -  en  race! 
brings   His   pit  -y       near    you      And   bids  you  weep    no    more.       A-  MEN 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Advent 


How   Shall   I   Meet   My   Saviour? 


61 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676   (1653)  LEIXBAOH      7.8.7.8.  D. 

Arthur  Tozer  Russell,  tr.,  1806-1874   (1851)  Edward  \V.  Leinbaeh,  1823-1901    (1870) 

Alt.  by  Edward  T.  Mickey,  Jr.,  1908 (1963)        Arr..  Margaret  Leinbaeh  Kolb,  1923- -    —  (1966) 


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1.  How     shall     I       meet      my      Sav    -    iour?     How  shall     I      tru-ly 

2.  Whilewith    her   sweet-est      flow-    ers        Thy    wait-ing   Zi  -  on 


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What       man  -  ner      of       be    -    hav     -       ior 
I'll         raise    with     all       my        pow    -      ers. 


— * — ^ — 

wel    -    come    Thee? 
strews    Thy      way, 


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Is        by  Thy  love   re  -   quired  of  me?       I     wait    for    Thy  sal  -  va    -     tion 
Sav-iour,  to  Thee  a        grate-ful  lay;       To  Thee,  the  King:  of     glo  -    ry, 

♦  **♦-.,  J   -b  h  J    .   J 


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Grant  me,     0       Lord,     ThySpir-it's    light;        And    may    my    prep  -  a    - 
My     heart  will    tune  a      song    di  -  vine  And   make  Thy  love's  bright 

ORG.r 


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ra        -       tion      Be  well  ac-cept  -  ed         in      Thy     sight. 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:    Advent 


62 


Rejoice,    Our   Nature   Christ   Assumes 


St.  Ambrose,  340-397  (c.  380) 
Martin  Luther,  tr.,  1483-1546 
John  Gambold,  tr.,  1711-1771 


VOM  HIMMEL  HOCH      L.M.      (22.  B) 

Tom  Himmel  hoch,  da  komm  ich  her 

Valentin  Schumann,  1539 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


t^^ 


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2.  He 

3.  Be 


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joice,  our  na  -  ture 
left  His  bright,  His 
hold,        a         great,       a 


Christ        as    - 
glo    -     rious 
heaven  -  ly 


sumes;     Born 
throne;     He 
light,      From 


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of  a       vir  -    gin, 

bowed   the  heavens, to 
Beth-lehem's  man-  ger 


lo,  He  comes, 
earth  came  down , 
shin  -  ing   bright, 


As 
And 
A     - 


a       Mes  -   si    -    ah 
thus     His     won-drous 
round    those  who      in 


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fore  -  or-dained.  A-  dore  and  won-der, 
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ev  -  ery 
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i  Incarnate  God,  exert  Thy  power ! 
Arise,  Thou  glorious  Conqueror ! 
Subdue  sin,  death,  and  every  foe, 
Erect  Thy  Kingdom  here  beloAV. 


THE  CHUECH  YEAE:   Advent 


Lift   Up   Your   Heads,    Ye   Mighty   Gates       63 


George  Weissel,  1590-1635   (1642) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1835) 


TRURO      L.M. 
Williams'  "Psalmodia  Evangelica,"  1789 


Ij:  I  \i    J  \i  j 


i-  j''g:  r 


1.  Lift        up    your    heads,      ye      might  -   y       gates;       Be   -    hold         the 

2.  Fling  wide    the       por   -    tals       of       your     heart;      Make     it  a 

3.  Re    -    deem- er,     come;       I  o     -     pen      wide        My      heart       to 


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glo    -    ry       waits;      The     King        of        kings       is 
set  a    -     part        From  earth  -   ly  use        for 

Lord,     a    -     hide.       Let       me         Thine      in     -     ner 


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draw -    ing     near,     The  Sav-iour     of         the    world      is         here. 

heavens  em  -    ploy,    A-dorned   with    prayer  and      love    and       joy. 

pres    -    ence     feel,    Thy  grace  and     love      in         me       re   -     veal.      A- MEN. 


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4  So  come,  my  Sovereign,  enter  in ; 
Let  new  and  nobler  life  begin; 
The  Holy  Spirit  guide  us  on, 
Until  our  glorious  coal  is  won. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Advent 


64 


Once   He   Came   in   Blessing 


Jan  Roh  (John  Horn) 1547   (1544) 

Catherine  Wink-worth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863) 


ADVENT      6.6.6.6.6.6.      Trochaic      (72,   C) 
John  Fred.  Wolle.  1863-1933   (1888) 


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1.  Once   He    came    in       bless  -  ing 

2.  Still    He  comes   with  -  in        us 


All       our     ills        re  -  dress  -    ing 
Still    His   voice  would  win         us 


3.  Thus  if     thou     hast  known  Him,       Not       a-shamed    to       own       Him, 


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Came  in  like-ness  low  -  ly, 
From  the  sins  that  hurt  us; 
Nor       dost    love    Him      cold  -    ly, 


Son  of  God  most  ho  -  ly; 
Would  to  truth  con-  vert  us 
But    wilt   trust    Him    hold   -    ly, 


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Bore   the  Cross   to     save     us,    Hope  and    free- dom    gave         us. 

From  our   fool-  ish     er  -    rors,  Ere     He    comes   in      ter    -      rors. 

He     will    now    re-ceive  thee,  Heal  thee,  and     for  -  give       thee.     A.-MEN. 


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4  He,  who  well  endureth 
Bright  reward  secureth. 
Come  then,  0  Lord  Jesus, 
From  our  sins  release  us; 
Let  us  here  confess  Thee, 
Till  in  heaven  we  bless  Thee. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAE:   Advent 


Once   He   Came   in   Blessing 


65 


•Tan  Roh  ( 
Catherine 


John  Horn) -1547    (15-44) 

Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863) 


AVE   HIERARCHIA      6.6.6.6.6.6.      Trochaic 

Gottes  Sohn  ist  kommen 

Medieval  melodv  adapted  by 

Michael  Weisse,  1488-1539   (1531) 


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1 .  Once      He  came     in     bless  -   ing 

2.  Still       He  comes  with  -   in  us; 

3.  Thus      if     thou    hast  known  Him, 


All       our     ills         re  -   dress  -    ing, 
Still   His   voice  would    win  us 

Not        a-shamed     to      own         Him. 


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From       the  sins  that       hurt       us,-     Would  to  truth  con  -   vert 
Nor      dost  love  Him      cold  -    ly,      But  wilt  trust  Him     bold 


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Bore    the  Cross    to      save       us,Hopeand   free-dom     gave  us. 

From  our  fool-  ish     er  -     rors,  Ere      He  comes   in      ter     -       rors. 

He      will  now     re-ceive    thee,  Heal  thee, and     for-  give  thee.  A-MEN. 


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Bright  reward  secureth. 
Come  then,  0  Lord  Jesus, 
From  our  sins  release  us ; 
Let  us  here  confess  Thee, 
Till  in  heaven  we  bless  Thee. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Advent 


66 


We   Long   for   Mighty   Signs   of   God 


Hermann  I.  Weinlick,  193' 


(1963)       LOB  SEI  DEM  ALLMACHTIGEN  GOTT      L.M.      (22,  C) 

Johfinn  Oriiger,  1598-1662   (1640 > 


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1.  We 

2.  But 

3 .  God's       work       we 


long-       for      might     -      y  signs       of  God—    Ca 

poor,         in       weak  -    ness,       comes       the     Christ;     His 

can    -      not  hold    -     ly         trace,     Yet 


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even        in        us       His      Spir  -     it    flows.    Our  stum-  bling  does     not 


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praise    He  seeks.  Thus  comes  God'spower  to      such     as  we. 

halt    His  course-,  Where  we    least    think, He     sure  -    ly  goes.      A-MEN. 


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4  Not  in  our  own  strength,  Lord,  we  move; 
Thy  Kingdom  falls  not  when  we  fall 
But  forward  presses  day  by  day 
UntO  Thy  truth  is  known  by  all. 


THE  CHUKCH  YEAE:    Advent 


Let   All    Mortal    Flesh    Keep    Silence 


67 


Prom  the  Liturgy  of  St.  James 
GerardMoultrie.tr.,  1829-188!)    (1864) 


PICARDY      S. 7. 8. 7. 8. 7. 
Traditional  French  melody 


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1.  Let    all  mor-tal  flesh  keep  si-lence,  And   with  fear  and   trem- bling  stand, 

2.  King  of  kings, yet  born  of      Mar  -  y,      As         of    old     on    earth   He     stood, 

3.  Rank  on  rank  the  host  of     heav-en      Spreads  its  van-guard  on    the       way, 

4.  At      His  feet  the  six-winged  ser-aph;  Cher  -   u-bim,  with  sleep-less     eye, 


Pon  -  der   noth-ing  earth-ly  -  mind  -  ed,     For  with  bless-ing    in       His      hand 
Lord     of   lords,  in     hu  -   man    ves  -  ture — In        the    bod-y      and      the      blood- 
As      the  Light    of   light  de-  seend-eth     From  the  realms  of  end-  less      day, 
Veil    their    fa  -  ces      to      the     pres-ence,  As  with  cease-less  voice  they    cry, 


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He      will  give  to  all     the   faith    -     ful  His  own  Self  for  heaven-ly  food. 

That  the  powers  of  hell  may  van     -      ish  As  the  dark-ness  clears  a-way. 

Al     -      le-lu-ia,    Al-le-lu       -        ia,  \1   -    le-  lu     ia,  Lord  Most  High!  A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Advent 


68 


O   Come,    O   Come,    Immanuel 


Medieval  Antiphons 

St.  1  and  2,  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866   (1851) 

St.- 3,  Henry  Sloane  Coffin,  tr.,  1877-1954  (1916) 


YENI  EMMANUEL      8.8.8.8.8.8. 

Gregorian  Plain  Song,  Mode  I 

From  a  French  Missal 

Arr.  by  Thomas  Helmore,  1854,  alt. 


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1.  0      come,    0  come,    Im  -  man    -      u    -    el ,         And    ran-som   cap-tive 

2.  0      come,  Thou  Wis-dom     from         on     high,       And     or-  der     all  things, 

3.  0      come,    De-sire      of       na    -      tions,  bind       All    peo-ples      in     one 


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Is        -        ra    -   el,        That  mourns    in    lone  -  ly       ex       -         ile     here, 
far  and     nigh;      To  us        the   path      of       knowl    -     edge    show, 

heart        and    mind;     Bid        en   -    vy,    strife  and     quar      -       rels    cease; 


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Un-til       the      Son      of       God  ap-pear.      Re-joice!   Re  -  joice!  Im  - 

And  cause  us         in      her      ways  to      go.        Re-joice!    Re  -  joice!    Im  - 

Fill    the  whole  world  with     heav    -     en's  peace.    Re- joice!    Re  -  joice!    Im  - 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Advent 


O  Come,  All  Ye  Faithful,  Joyful  and  Triumphant     69 


Latin,  18th  cent. 

Frederick  Oakeley,  tr.,  1802-1880   (1841)  a. 


ADESTE  PIDELES      Irregular      (39,  P) 

Anonymous  in 

Wade's  "Cantus  Diversi,"  1751 


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2.  Sing,choirs  of    an-  gels,  sing  in     ex-  ul-ta  -  tion!    0    sing,  all     ye 

3.  Yea,  Lord,  we  greet  Thee,  born  this  hap-py  morn-ing,    0    Je  -   sus,  to 


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come  ye  to  Beth  -  le-hem!  Come  and  be-  hold  Him,  born  the  King  of 
cit-i-zensof  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 - 


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THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Christmas 


70 


Softly   the   Night   Is   Sleeping 


Edward  Abiel  Washburne,  1819-188]    (1881 


WARXER      7.6.7.6.  D.     with  Refrain      (151,  \V) 
M.  M.  Warner.  1836-1900 


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1.  Soft   -    \y  the  night      is       sleep-ing     On      Beth-le-hems  peace-ful   hill; 

2.  Day       in    the   east       is      break-  ing;    Day     o'er     the     crim-soned   earth; 

3.  Come  with  the  glad-some    shep-herds,  Quick  has-tening    from     the    fold; 


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Si  -  lent  the  shep-herds  watch-ing,  The  gen  -  tie  flocks  are  still. 
Now  the  glad  world  is  wak  -  ing,  Glad  in  the  Sav  -  iour's  birth! 
Come  with  the  Wise  Men,     pour-ing       In-  cense     and     myrrh  and         g'old  • 


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But  hark!  the  won-drous  mu  -  sic 
See  where  the  clear  star  bend-eth 
Come      to       Him,  poor    and         low  -  ly 


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Falls  from  the  o-pening  sky; 
0  -  ver  the  man-ger  blest; 
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Val  -  ley  and  cliff  re  -  ech  -  o  "Glo  -  ry  to  God  on  high!" 
See  where  the  in  -  fant  Je  -  sus  Smiles  up- on  Mar  -  y's  breast! 
Come  with  your  hearts  of       sun  -  shine,  And      sing  the     an  -   gels'      song. 


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THE  CHURCH   YEAR:    Christmas 


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Glo-ry         to    God!        Glo-ry       to     God!        Glo  -  ry       to     God!     it 


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Light   of   the   World,    Come   Nigh    and    Bless    71 


Charles  E.  \V.  Harvey,  1846-1922 


James  Waleli 


EAGLEY      CM. 
1837-1001    (I860) 


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Who   in  Thy  house  Thy  Name  con-fess, On       us  Thy  grace  be-stow. 
That  we    in      dark-est     night    of    sin    Might  to  Thy  light   be    led. 
That  we  may     fol-low     now  Thy  star  Un-til  we  reach  Thy  shrine. 
Ac-cept   our     sin-ful  hearts,  0    Lord,  While  praise  to  Thee  we  sing.   A  -  MEN. 


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5  Light   of   the   world,    when    Thou   shall    come 
Our  Judge  and  Lord   to   be, 
May  we  through  Thy  dear  sacrifice 
Forever  dwell  with   Thee. 


THE  CHURCH   YEAR:    Christmas 


72 


O   Little  Town   of   Bethlehem 


Phillips  Brooks,  1835-1893   (1868) 


ST.  LOUIS      8.6.8.6.7.6.8.6. 
Lewis  H.  Redner,  1831-1908   (1868) 


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0  lit  -  tie  town  of  Beth-le-hein,  How  still     we 

2.  For  Christ   is    horn    of      Mar    -     y;  And   gath-ered  all       a 

3.  How    si  -  lent-ly,  how     si-lent-Iy,  The  won-drous  Gift     is 

4.  0         ho  -    ly    Child  of  Beth-le-hem,  De-scend    to  us,   we 


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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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stars,    to   -    geth  -  er  Pro-  claim    the       ho   -    ly 

hear    His       com  -   ing,  But      in      this    world    of 

the   Christ-mas      an   -    gels  The   great    glad      ti- dings 


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The  hopes  and  fears  of    all    the  years  Are  met      in    thee    to-night. 
And  prais-es     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. 
0        come  to       us,      a- bide  with  us,     Our  Lord    1m-  man-u  -    el. 

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THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Christmas 


It   Came   Upon   the   Midnight   Clear 


73 


Edmund  Hamilton  Sears,  1810-1876   (1850)   a. 


CAROL 
Richard  Storrs  Willis,  1819-190 


C.M.D. 

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1.  It         came       up.  on   the  mid-night  clear,  That     glo-rious  song    of 

2.  Still  through  the  clo-ven  skies  they  come,  With  peace-ful    wings  un  - 

3.  0  ye,     be-neath  life's  erush-ing  load,  Whose  forms  are  bend-ing 

4.  For         lo,       the  days  are  has-tening  on,  By      proph-et     bards  fore- 


old, 
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From     an  -  gels     bend-ing  near  the   earth  To     touch  their  harps  of  gold: 

And   still    their  heaven -ly    mu-sic    floats  O'er     all      the     wea- ry  world 

Who  toil      a  -    long    the  climb-ing  way     With  pain-ful     steps  and  slow, 

When  with  the     ev  -    er-  cir-cling  years   Comes  round  the  age    of  gold; 


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"Peace  on  the     earth,  good  will    to  men,   From  heaven's  all  gra-cio  us  King!" 
A   -    hove    its    sad        and     low-ly  plains  They  bend   on     hov-ering  wing, 
Look  now!  for  glad      and  gold-en  hours  Come  swift-ly    on      the     wing. 
When  the  new  heavenand  earth  shall  own  The     Prince  of  Peace  their  King 


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The  world  in  sol-emn  still-ness  lay,  To  hear  the  an- gels 
And  ev-  er  o'er  its  Ba-bel-sounds  The  bless-ed  an-gels 
0  rest  be-  side  the  wea-ry  mad,  And  hearthe  an-gels 
And    the  whole  world  send  back  the  song  Which  nowthe  an-gels 


A- MEN. 


S>-=-S> 


THE  CHUECH  YEAE:    Christmas 


74    Break  Forth.  O  Beauteous  Heavenly  Light 


Johann  Rist,  1607-1667 

St.  1,  composite  tr. 

St.  2,  Arthur  Tozer  Russell,  tr.,  1806-1874 


SCHOP  8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.  (169,  A) 
Johann  Schop,  cir.  1600-1665 
Harm.  J.  S.  B-aoh.   1685-1750 


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1.  Break    forth,    O      beau-teous  heave n-ly  light,  And     ush  -  er     in       the 

2.  All        bless- ing",    thanks  and    praise  to  Thee,  Lord   Je  -  sus  Christ,  be 


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morn    -      ing:     Ye         shep- herds,    shrink  not       with      af-  fright,   But 
giv      -       en:      Thou    hast      our         Broth -er      deigned  to       be,        Our 


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con-  fi-dence  and    joy  shall  be,    The  power    of     Sa  -  tan       break   -    ing 
con-stant  praise  to  seek  Thy  face;  Grant    us     ere    long    in  glo     -      ry 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:   Christmas 


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Our        peace        e 
With     prais    -     es 


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Today  We   Celebrate   the   Birth 


75 


Martin  Luther,  1483-1546   (1535) 
Moravian  tr.,  1754  a. 


TOM  HIMMEL  IIOCII      L.M.     (22,  B) 

Yom  Ilimmel  hoch,  da  Icomni  ich  her 

Valentin  Schumann,  1539 

C.  GrPKor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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2 .  A       -     wake, 

3 .  Wel   -    come , 

4.  Im     -      man    - 

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we        eel             e     -      brate           the         birth         Of 
my       heart,       my         soul,           a     -      rise;       Look 
0           wel   -    come,          no      -       hie         Guest,       Who 

u     -      el,           In     -       car     -      nate         God,        Pre    - 

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Je   -  sus    Christ,  Who 

Who  in       yon  -    der 

sin  -  ners     not       de     - 

pare  my    heart     for 


came 
man 
spis 
Thy 

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on     earth  To        make    Him -self       as 

ger      lies;  Who        is       that    Child,    so 

ed       hast,  But     cam'st     in    -    to         our 

a    -    bode;  0  mav       I,   through  Thy 


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as         His      own. 
doth     sus  -  tain, 
thanks   to     Thee? 
forth    Thy   praise. 


Sav- iour  known,  And  claim  us    sin -ners 
poor    and  mean?   'Tis    He   Who  all    things 
mis   -    er   -    y.        How  shall  we    pay     due 
aid    -     ing  grace,  In       all       1        do     show 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:    Christmas 


76       Hark!   What   Mean  Those  Holy  Voices 


John  Cawood,  1775-1852   (1819) 


SICILIAN  MARINER'S  HYMN      8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (16,  L) 

Sicilian  Melody,  XVIII  cent. 


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1.  Hark!    what  mean  those  ho    -    ly  voic   -    es  Sweet  -  ly 

2.  Hear      them  tell  the  won-drous  sto    -     ry;  Hear     them 

3.  "Peace     on  earth,  good  will     from  heav  -  en,  Reach-  ing 

4.  "Christ    is  born,  the  great      A     -  noint  -  ed;  Heaven  and 


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sound-ing 
chant    in 
far         as 
earth     His 


through   the 

hymns  of 

man      is 

glo  -    ry 


skies? 

joy, 

fo  u  nd ; 
sing; 


Lo,       the  an  -  gel  -  ic         host       re 
"Glo-ry  in       the       high  -  est, 

Souls    re  -  deemed,  and       sins       for 
0  re    -      ceive  Whom  God       ap 


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joic-es,  Heaven-ly 

glo  -    ry;  Glo    -     ry 

giv  -    en;  Loud      our 

pnint-ed  For         your 


hal  -     le  -        lu-jahs  rise, 

be          to  God    Most  High! 

gold  -  en  harps   shall  sound. 

Proph-et,  Priest,  and  King.     A 


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5  "Haste,  ye  mortals,  to  adore  Him; 
Learn  His  Name,  and  taste  His  joy; 
Till  in  heaven  ye  sing  before  Him, 
'Glory  be  to  God  Most  High !'  " 


6  Let  us  learn  the  wondrous  story 
Of  our  great  Redeemer's  birth, 
Spread  the  brightness  of  His  glory. 
Till  it  cover  all  the  earth. 


THE  CHTJKCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


The   First   Noel 


77 


Traditional  English  carol 


THE  FIRST  NOEL      Irregular,  with  Refrain 
Traditional  melody 
In  Sandys'  Christmas  Carols,  1833 


fi^p  i  \Tff0 


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l.  The  'first     No   -    el 

2  .  They  look  -  ed        up 

3.  And  by  the      light 

4.  This  star      drew  nigh 

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the  an-gel    did       say     Was  to   cer-tain  poor 

and  saw  a        star      Shin-ing  in  the 

of  that      same    star,    Three      Wise     Men 

to  the        north-west;  O'er         Beth  -     le  - 


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shep-herds  in  fields  as  they  lay;      In  fields  where 

east  he-yond    them   far,       And  to         the 

came  from  coun-  try     far;       To  seek    for      a 

hem  it      took  .    its    rest-     And  there    it 


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they  lay  keep-ing  their 

earth  it         gave     great 

king  was    their       in  - 

did  both    stop      and 


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sheep,  On     a    cold   win-ter's   night     that     was       so    deep, 
light,     And  so      it      con- tin-ued  both   day     and    night, 

tent,      And  to    fol  -  low   the    star       wher-ev-er    it     went, 
stay,       Right        o  -  ver    the    place  where    Je   -     sus       lay. 

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el,  No  -  el,       No   -   el,       Born  is  the    King  of     Is    -     ra  -  el.       A  -  MEN. 


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5  Then  entered  in  those  wise  men  three, 
Full  reverently  upon  their  knee, 
And  offered  there  in  His  presence 
Their  gold,  and  myrrh,  and 
frankincense. 


6  Then  let  us  all  with  one  accord 
Sing  praises  to  our  heavenly  Lord, 
That  hath  made  heaven   and   earth  of 

nought, 
And  with  His  blood  mankind  hath 
bought. 
THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


78 


Angels   We   Have   Heard   on   High 


Traditional  French  carol  (1855) 


tefe 


GLORIA      7.7.7.7.      with  Refrain 

French  carol  melody. 

Arr.  by  Edward  Shippcn  Barnes,  1887-- (1937) 


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1.  An  -  gels      we    have  heard   on  high  Sing-  ing     sweet -ly  through  the  night, 

2.  Shep-herds,  why  this    ju    -     bi  -  lee?  Why  these  songs    of    hap  -  py  cheer? 

3.  Come    to     Beth-le-hem  and   see     Him  Whose  birth    the     an- gels    sing; 

4.  See     Him      in        a      man-ger    laid    Whom  the       an-  gels  praise   a  -  bove; 


S it  t  11 


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And 
What 
Come 
Mar   • 


the 
great 
a    - 

■  y, 


moun-tains    in        re-ply  Ech   -    o    -   ing    their  brave     de-light, 

bright-ness    did    you  see?  What  glad    ti  -  dings  did     you  hear? 

dore     on      bend-ed  knee  Christ,  the  Lord,  the  new-  born  King. 

Jo  -  seph,    lendyouraid,  While  we  raise  our  hearts     in      love. 


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Refrain 


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Words  and  music  copyright  1937,  Fleming  H.  Revell  Co.  Used  by  permission. 
THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Christmas 


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Jesus,    Call   Thou   Me 


79 


Adam  Drese,  1620-1701 

Simeon  Comenius  Chitty,  tr.,  1831-1902   (1S90) 


JESU,  RUFE  MICH      5.5.8.5.     Trochaic      (46.  A) 

Adam  Drese,  1620-1701   (1698) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbu.h,  1784 


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Je  -  sus,  call  Thou  me  from  the  world  to  Thee;  Speed  me  ev - 
Not  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem—  low-ly  Beth-le-hem  'Twas  that  gave 
Fa-vored  Beth-le-hem!  hon-ored  is  that  name;  Thence  came  Je 
Won-drous  Child   di-  vine!  warm  this  heart  of  mine;  Keep     it    burn 


er, 

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er;     Je   -     sus,       call    Thou      me. 

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stay       me  nev 

Christ    to  save         us;      Not      Je  ru    -     sa 

to  re   -  lease        us;      Fa  -   vored      Beth  -  le 

for       Thee  yearn  -  ing,    Won-drous     Child    di 

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5  Jesus,    call    Thou    me    from    the    world 
to  Thee; 
Speed  me  ever,  stay  me  never; 
Jesus,  call  Thou  me. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


80 


Good   Christian   Men,    Rejoice 


Medieval  Latin  carol 

John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1S18-1866   (1S53) 


IN  DULCI  JUBILO      Irregular 
XIV  cent.  German  Melody 


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1.  Good  Chris-tian    men,    re  -  joice,    With  heart,  and  soul,  and     voice; 

2.  Good  Chris-tia,n    men,   re  -  joice,    With  heart,    and   soul,  and     voice; 

3.  Good  Chris-tian    men,  re  -  joice,    With  heart,    and   soul,  and    voice; 


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Give    ye    heed      to    what   we     say: 
Now    ye    hear      of     end- less    bliss: 
Now    ye    need    not   fear     the  grave: 


Je  -  sus  Christ  is  born  to-  day; 
Je  -  sus  Christ  was  born  for  this! 
Je  -  sus   Christ  was  born     to    save  ! 


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Ox     and    ass     be-  fore    Him   how,  And     He      is      in       the  man-ger    now. 

He    has     o-pened    heav-en's  door,  And   man    is    bless-ed  ev  -    er- more 

Calls  you  one    and     calls  you    all       To    gain   His    ev  -    er  -  last- ing    hall. 

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Christ  is  born  to-  day! 
Christ  was  born  for  this! 
Christ  was  born   to     save! 


Christ  is  born  to  -  day! 
Christ  was  born  for  this! 
Christ  was  born   to      save! 


A  -  MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:    Christmas 


Once   in   Royal   Davids   City 


81 


Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1823-1895   (1S4S) 


IRBY      8.7.8.7.7.7.      (89,   D) 
Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876 


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l.Once      in        roy-al       Da-    vid's    cit  -  y       Stood  a    low  -  ly      cat  -  tie 

2.  He       came    down  to      earth   from  heav-en     Who    is    God   and  Lord  of 

3.  And  through   all   His     won-drous  child-hood   He  would  hon-or     and      o     ■ 

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shed,  Where  a  moth 
all,  And  His  shel 
bev.       Love       and      watch 


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With     the 
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mean    and 
all      must 


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mild,  Je  -  sus 
low-  ly  Lived  on 
he  Mild,      o 


Christ     her     lit    -     tie  Child, 

earth      our     Sav  -  iour  ho  -  ly. 

be  -    dient,  good   as  He. 


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4  And  our  eyes  at  last  shall  see  Him 
Through  His  own  redeeming  love, 
For  that  Child  so  dear  and  gentle 

Is  our  Lord  in  heaven  above; 
And  He  leads  His  children  on 
To  the  place  where  He  is  gone. 


Not  in  that  poor  lowly  stable, 
With  the  oxen  standing  by, 

We  shall  see  Him ;  but  in  heaven, 
Set  at  God's  right  hand  on  high, 

When  like  stars  His  children  crowned 

All   in   white  shall   wait  around. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


82         Joy   to   the  World,    the   Lord   Is   Come 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-174S   (1719) 


ANTIOCH      CM. 
Arr.  from  Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1742 


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1.  Joy        to      the    world!    the    Lord        is        come;      Let    earth          re    - 

2.  Joy        to      the    earth,     the     Sav  -  iour     reigns;     Let     men         their 

3.  No      more    let       sin         and      sor  -   row       grow,      Nor   thorns        in   - 

4.  He       rules  the    world     with   truth      and     grace,      And    makes      the 

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heart        pre  -  pare   Him  room, 

floods,  rocks,  hills,  and  plains 

make         His     bless-ings  flow 

of  His    right- eous  -  ness 


ceive  her  King;     Let     ev    -    ery 
songs   em- ploy;    While  fields  and 
fest      the  ground;  He     comes   to 
na  -  tions  prove     The    glo  -    ries 


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And  heaven  and    na  -    hire  sing, 

Re  -  peat      the  sound- i rig  joy, 

Far       as       the    curse   is  found , 

And    won-ders    of       His  love, 

And  heaven  and    na-ture 


And   heaven  and     na    -     ture 
Re  -    peat       the  sound-  ing 
Far        as         the   curse    is 
And     won-ders      of        His 


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sing, 

joy, 

found, 
love. 


And  heaven, and    heaven  and     na  -    ture 

Re  -  peat,      re  -  peat        the    sound-ing 

Far  as,         far      as  the     curse    is 

And  won  -  ders,   won  -    ders      of       His 


sing. 

joy- 
found  . 
love.      A  -   MEN. 


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heaven  and  na-ture  sing, 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


While  Shepherds  Watched  Their  Flocks  by  Night     83 


NahumTate,  1052-1715   (1702) 


CHRISTMAS      CM.      (14,  Y) 

Arr.  from  Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759   (1728) 

David  Weyman's  "Melodia  Sacra,"  1815 


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1.  While  shep-herds  watched  their  flocks  by  night,  A  1 1    seat  -  ed       on     the 

2.  "Fear        not,"  said   he,—  for  might-y     dread     Had  seized  their  trou-hled 

3.  "To  you.      in      Da-vid's    town   this  day,    Is        born     of       Da  -  vid's 
4. "The       Heaven-ly  Babe   you   there  shall  find   To         hu  -  man     viewdis- 


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ground, 
mind,— 
line 
played 


The 

"Glad 

The 

All 

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an     -     gel  of       the       Lord 

ti    -    dings         of     great     joy 
Sav  -    iour,       Who       is      Christ 
mean  -  ly    wrapped    in       swath  ■ 


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glo  -   ry    shone  a  -  round, 

you    and     all    man-  kind, 

this  shall    be     the  sign', 

in        a      man-ger  laid, 


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And 
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glo  -  ry    shone    a    ■ 

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laid." 


A  -  MEN. 


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5  Thus  spake  the  seraph — and  forthwith 
Appeared  a  shining  throng 
Of  angels,  praising  God,  who  thus 
Addressed  their  joyful  song. 


"All  glory  be  to  God  on  high, 
And  to  the  earth  be  peace; 

Good-will   henceforth   from   heaven 
to  men 
Begin,  and  never  cease!" 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


84 


Hark,    the  Herald  Angels   Sing 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-17S8  (1739)  a. 


HERALD   ANGELS      7.7.7.7.   D.      with  Refrain 

Felix  Mendelssohn,  1809-1847   (1840) 

Arr.  by  William  H.  Cummings,  1831-1915   (1856) 


wmmm  j,v 


1.  Hark,    the    her  -   aid     an- gels    sing,  "Glo  -  ry    to      the    new-born  King! 

2.  Christ,    by  high- est  heaven  a- dored;  Christ,the  Ev  -  er  -   last-ing    Lord! 

3.  Hail,  the  heaven-born  Prince  of    Peace!  Hail,    the  Sun    of    Right-eous-ness! 


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Peace  on  earth,  and  mer-cy  mild,  God  and  sin- ners  rec-on-ciled!" 
Late  in  time  be -hold  Him  come  To  the  earth  from  heav-en's  home; 
Light   and     life       to     all     He     brings,  Risen  with  heal  -  ing     in    His  wings. 


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Joy    -     ful,  all     ye       na-tions,    rise,     Join    the    tri-umph    of      the     skies; 
Veiled    in   flesh  the  God-head     see;      Hail  the in-car-nate    De  -    i    -    ty, 
Mild      He     lays   His    glo  -  ry        by,         Born  that  man  no    more  may     die, 


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With   the  an-gel  -  ic    host   pro-claim,  "Christ  is    born      in     Beth-  le-  hem!  " 
Pleased    as    man  with  men    to    dwell,  Je     -       sus,  our       Im  -  man-  u  -   el . 
Born        to    raise  the  sons  of    earth,  Born       to     give    them  sec-ond  birth. 

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THE  CHUECH  YEAE:    Christmas 


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Hark,    the  her-ald    an-gels    sing,  '  Glo-  ry    to    the   new-horn  King!"   A-MEN 


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What   Good   News   the   Angels   Bring  85 


William  Hammond,  17 

19-17 

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45) 

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INNOCENTS      7.7.7.7.      (1] 
From   "The  Parish   Choir," 

L,  M) 
1850 

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1.  What  good  news  the    an-gels  bring!  What  glad    ti  -  dings    of    our    King! 

2.  He        Who  rules  both  heaven  and  earth  Hath     in    Beth- le  -  hem  His   birth; 

3.  Lift     your  hearts  and   voic-es  high;  With   ho-  san-  nas     fill    the     sky; 

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Christ  the  Lord  is  born  to-day,  Christ;Who  takes  our  sins  a-way! 
Him      shall  all  the  faith-ful  see,  And       re  -  joice    e-  ter-nal-ly. 
Glo    -     ry     be     to    God   a-bove,  Who      is      in-    fi-nite    in   love! 


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4  Peace  on  earth,  good-will  to  men ! 
Now  with  us  our  God  is  seen. 
Angels  join   His  Name   to  praise, 
Help  to  sing  redeeming  grace. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


86 


Angels   from   the   Realms   of   Glory 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1811 


REGENT  SQUARE      8.7.8.7.8.7.      (585,  D) 
Henry  Smart,  1813-1879   (1867) 


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Seek    the      great  De 

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Come   and  wor-ship,  Wor-ship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

Come   and  wor-ship,  Wor-ship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

Come   and  wor-ship,  Wor-ship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

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THE  CHUECH  YEAE :    Christmas 


Lo,    God,    Our   God,    Has   Come 


87 


Horatius  Bonar,   1808-1889    (1807) 


DARWALL      0.6. 6.6. 8. 8.      (342,  D) 
John  Darwall,  1731-1789   (1770) 


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1.  Lo,  God,    our    God,    has     come;     To        us         a      Child      is       born, 

2.  Re     -    joice!    our     God     has    come,     In        love    and       low-   li    -    ness; 

3.  Praise    ye        the    Word  made  flesh;    True    God,  true    man      is         He; 


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To  us         a        Son        is     given;    Bless,  bless   the    bless    -    ed 

The      Son      of       God      has    come    The       sons     of      men         to 
Praise   ye        the     Christ    of       God;     To        Whom    all       glo     -     ry 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


88 


Silent   Night,   Holy  Night 


Joseph  Mohr,  1792-1848   (1818) 


SILENT  NIGHT      6.6.8.8.6.6. 
Franz  Grnber,  1787-1863   (1818) 


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3.  Si   -    lent    night,      ho   -     ly   night,    Guid-  ing     Star,      lend    thy    light; 


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Round  yon  Vir-gin  Moth-er  and  Child.  Ho  -  ly  In- fant  so  ten-der  and  mild, 
Shep-herds  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; 


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Sleep     inheav-en-ly       peace,       Sleep     inheav-en-  ly     peace. 
Christ  the  Sav-iour  is      horn,  Christ  the   Sav-iour   is      born.'' 

Christ  the  Sav-iour  is      born,  Christ  the  Sav-iour    is      born.      A- MEN. 


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Alleluia  to  our  King ! 
Christ  the  Saviour  is  born, 
Christ  the  Saviour  is  born. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Christmas 


All   My   Heart   This   Night   Rejoices 


89 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-167G   (1653) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1858) 


BRIESEN      8:3.3.0.  D.      Trochaic      (157,  B) 

Frohlich  soil  mein  Herze  spring  en 

Preylinghausen's  "Gesangbueh,"  1704 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  All      my  heart  this  night    re-joic-es,    As        I     hear,      far     and    near, 

2.  Hark,    a    Voice  from  yon- der    man-ger,    Soft  and  sweet,  doth     en  -  treat, 

3.  Come  then,  let      us     has-ten    yon-der;    Here  let    all,       great   and    small, 


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"Flee  from  woe  and  dan  -  ger;  Breth-ren,  come,  from  all  that  grieves 
Kneel     in       awe   and       won-  der;    Love    Him  Who  with    love    is  yearn 


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Calm  I  rest 

On  Thy  breast. 
All  this  void  Thou  fillest. 


THE  CHUECII  YEAR:    Christmas 


90     Christ   the   Lord,    the   Lord   Most   Glorious 


John  Miller,  1756-1790   (1789) 


SPLENDOR      8.7.8.7. 
Arr.  from  John  Christian  Bechler,  1784-1857 


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3.  Praise    the     Lord,Whose  sav  -  ing-     splen-dor      Shines    in  -    to        the 


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Hallelujah,  God  with  ns. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


Christ   the   Lord,    the   Lord   Most   Glorious      i/1 


John  Miller,  175G-1790   (1789) 


CHRIST  THE  LORD      8.7.8.7. 
Edward  W.  Leinbach,  182:M901    (1870) 


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Sing,   with   awe  and  love's   sensation, 
Hallelujah,   God   with   us. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


92 


To   Us   a   Child   Is   Born   This   Night 


Michael  Weisse,  1480-1534   (1531) 
•Donald  M.  McCorkle,  tr.   (1963) 


NOBIS  EST  NATUS  HODIE   8.6.6.7.6. 

Ein  Kind  ist  uns  geboren  heut 

15th  century  Latin  Hymn 

M.  Weisse's  Gesangbuch,  1531 


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1 .  To  us        a     Child      is    born   this   night.       Be  -  hold    His     glo-rious 

2.  Nw  wide      is      open-ing-  heav-en's     door,       And    out     the  light     doth 

3.  The     light     is    Christ, our  gra-cious    Lord,       The  true     Im-man    -     u  - 


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our         true      God,  Our       Life       here      and         in        heaven. 

Right- enus  -  ness, Who     makes    all      peo  -  pie  free. 

grace      and     truth  Shows  them   what     was      con  -    cealed.         A  -  MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH  YEAR:    Christinas 


Saviour   of   the   Nations,    Come 


93 


Veni,  Redemptor  Gentium  VENI  REDEMPTOR  GENTIUM      7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (11,  D) 

of  Ambrose  of  Milan  (c.  397)  Nun  Icomm,  der  Jleiden  Heiland 

Tr.,  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546   (1524)  Pre-Reformation  melody 

William  M    Eeynolds.tr.,  1812-1876  (1860)  a.  Wittenberg,   1524;   C.  Greg;or  Clioralbueh,  1784 


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2.  Not        by 

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hu   -    man       flesh    and       blood,     By        the         Spir  -    it 
Fa  -    ther's      on   -     lv  Son,       Hast    o'er         sin        the 


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0        heaven     and        earth, 
of         God       made      flesh 
Thy       King;  -    dom  he; 


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Glorious   is  its  light  divine. 
Let  not  sin  o'ercloud  this  light ; 
Ever  he  our  faith  thus  bright. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Christmas 


94 


As   with   Gladness   Men   of   Old 


William  Chatterton  Dix,  1837-1S9S  (1S59) 


DIX      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,  H) 
Konrad  Kocher,  1786-1872    (1838)   a. 


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3.  As         they     of  -  fered    gifts    most      rare         At        that       man  -  ger 

4.  Ho   -    ly         Je   -    sus,       ev    -    ery       day          Keep     us         in        the 

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Him     Whom  heaven  and    earth       a    -    dore;    So  may 

Pure       and       free     from     sin's       al    -     loy,     All         our 
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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Epiphany 


O   Thou   Who   by   a   Star    Didst    Guide         95 


John  Mason  Neale,  1S1S-1SGC   (1842) 


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DALEHDRST      CM. 
Arthur  Cottman.  1842-1879   (1874) 


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Wise  Men  on  their  way, 
serv  -  ants  now  be  -  low, 
still         we        trust       Thv         Word. 


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Thy  Ho    -     ly  Spir    -    it, 


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4  0    Saviour,    give    us    then    Thy    grace 
To  make  us  pure  in  heart, 
That  we  may  see  Thee  face  to  face 
Hereafter,   as    Thou   art. 


THE  CIIUECH  YEAR:   Epiphany 


9b     Brightest  and  Best  of  the  Sons  of  the  Morning 


Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826   (1811) 


MORNING  STAR      11.10.11.10. 
James  P.  Harding,  ISO! -1911    (1892) 


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E    -     dom  and 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:   Epiphany 


Hail   to   the   Lords   Anointed 


97 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1S54   (1821 


ELLAGOMBE      7.6.7.6.  D.      Iambi.-      (151,  R) 
Wiirttemlierg,  17R4 


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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  likeshow-ers  Up    -     on      the     fruit-ful    earth; 

4.  O'er    ev   -  ery      foe    vie-  to-rious,  He         on     His  throne  shall  rest; 


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right-eous-ness,  in    fnun-tains,  From  hill     to     val-ley   flow. 
Name  shall  stand  for  ev  -  er;    That  Name   to       us     is— Love.     A- MEN 
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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Epiphany 


98 


Watchman,   Tell   Us  of  the   Night 


John  Bowring,  1792-1872   (1S25) 


WATCHMAN      7.7.7.7.  D. 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1830) 


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1.  Watch-man,  tell    us       of     the    night,    What   its   signs  of  prom-ise    are. 

2.  Watch -man,  tell    us       of     the    night;    High-er     yet    that  star    as-cends. 

3.  Watch-man,  tell    us       of     the    night,    For     the    morn-ing  seems  to   dawn. 


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Travel  -  er,  bless- ed- ness    and    light,     Peace  and  truth  its    course  por-tends. 
Travel  -  er,  dark-ness  takes  its   flight,    Doubt  and  ter-ror       are   with-drawn. 


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Watch-man, does  its  beau-teous  ray     Aught  of  joy       or     hope    fore- tell? 
Watch- man,  will    its  beams     a-   lone    Gild    the   spot    that    gave  them  birth? 
Watch-man,  let    thy  wan-derings  cease;  Hie    thee      to      thy    qui  -  et      home. 


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Travel-er,  yes;  it    brings  the  day,    Prom-ised  day    of      Is-ra-el. 
Travel-er,    a-ges     are      its  own;  See,     it  bursts  o'er  all   the  earth. 
Travel-er,  lo,  the    Prince  of  Peace,  Lo,     the    Son     of    God  is    come!  A-MRN. 

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THE  CHUKCH  YEAR:    Epiphany 


Watchman,   Tell   Us   of   the   Night 


99 


John  Bowring,  1792-1872   (1825) 


ABERYSTWYTH      7.7.7.7.  D. 
Joseph  Parry,  1841-1903    (1879) 


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2.  Watch- man.  tell  us  of 

3.  Watch- man,  tell  us  of 

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the    night,  What    its  signs  of      prom-ise    are. 
the    night;  High-er     yet     that     star    as-cends. 
the    night,   For     the  morn-ing     seems  to  dawn. 

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Travel -er,      hless-ed  -    ness   and    light,    Peace   and  truth  its    course  por-tends. 
Travel  -  er,       dark-ness    takes  its  flight,     Doubt    and    ter  -  ror      are  with-drawn. 


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Watch-man,  will    its  beams   a-   lone       Gild   the  spot  that  gave 

Watch-man,  let     thy  wan-derings  cease;  Hie  thee  to     thy  qui 

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Travel-er,     a-ges     are      its   own-    See,   it   bursts  o'er  all     the     earth. 
Travel-er     lo,   the  Prince  of  Peace    Lo,     the    Son    of     God    is      come!    A- MEN 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:    Epiphany 


100       O   Christ,    Our   True   and   Only   Light 


Johann  Heermann,  1585-1647  (1630) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1858) 


PRAGUE      L.M.      (22,  D) 

Christe,  der  du  bist  Tag  und  Liclit 

7th  century  Latin  Melody 

Joseph  Klug's  "Geistliche  Lieder,"  1533 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuoh,  1784 


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1.  0  Christ,     our        true 

2.  Fill         with        the  ra 

3.  0  make      the        deaf 


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lu    -     mine  those  who     sit        in         night;     Let    those      a    -     far         now 
souls   now    lost     in         er  -     ror's     maze.    And     all,        0        Lord,      whose 
teach    the    dumh    to      speak,  dear     Lord,     Who  dare,      not      yet  the 


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hear    Thy    voice,  And         in      Thy     fold      with      us       re  -  joice. 

se  -    cret    minds   Some   dark  de   -     lu    -    sion   hurts  and    hlinds. 

faith      a    -     vow,    Though  se  -  cret    -   ly       they       hold     it      now.         A- MEN. 


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4  So   they  with   us   may   evermore 

Such  grace  with  wondering  thanks   adore, 
And   endless   praise  to   Thee  be  given 
By  all  Thy  Church  in  earth  and  heaven. 


THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Epiphany 


Lord,  Who  Throughout  These  Forty  Days    101 


Claudia  F.  Hernaman,  1838-1898   (1873) 


ST.   FLAVIAN      CM. 
Abr.  from  John  Daye's  Psalter,  1522-1584   (1562) 


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1.  Lord,        Who       through  -  out        these  for     -     ty        days  For 

2.  As  Thou       with         Sa     -    tan  didst      con    -   tend,        And 

3.  As  Thou       didst        hun    -    ger  bear       and      thirst,        So 


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didst  the  vie  -  tory  win, 
teach      us,        era    -    cious      Lord, 


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0  give      us      strength       in 

To  die        to  self  and 


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mourn  our  sins,  And  close  by  Thee  to 
Thee  to  fight,  In  Thee  to  con  -  quer 
chief  -    ly       live      By  Thy      most      ho    -     ly 


stay, 
sin  . 
Word.         A  -  MEN 


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4  And  through  these  days  of  penitence, 
And  through  Thy  Passion-tide, 
Yea,  evermore,  in  life  and  death, 
Jesus,  with  us  abide. 


5  Abide  with  us,  that  so,  this  life 
Of  suffering  overpast, 
An  Easter  of  unending  joy 

We  may  attain  at  last ! 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    The  Season  of  Lent 


102 


Beneath   the   Cross   of   Jesus 


Elizabeth  C.  Clephane,  1830-1869   (1868) 


ST.   CHRISTOPHER      7.6.8.6.8.6.8.6. 
Frederick  ('.  Maker,   18-14-1927   (1881) 


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1.  Be-neath   the  Cross  of     Je  -  sus      I  fain  would    take    my  stand, 

2.  Up  -  on      the   Cross  of     Je  -  sus      Mine  eye     by      faith    can     see 

3.  0    Christ,  be-neath  that  shad-ow     Be       my       a    -    bid  -  ing-place; 


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The  won-ders   of   His    glo-rious  love  And  my  own  worth-less-ness. 

This  sin-ful   self  my     on  -  ly   shame, My  on  -  ly  hope  Thy  Cross.  A-MEN. 

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THE  CHTJECH  YEAE:   The  Season  of  Lent 


For  Our  Transgressions  Thou  Wast  Wounded    10«j 


St.  1.  Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  1758-1836 
St.  2.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1 G76 


9.8.9.8.  D.      Iambic      (184,   B) 

Ich  sell  in  bangen  Buszideen 

Grimm's    Choralbuch,    1755 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1 .  For  our  trans-gres-sions  Thou  wast  wound-ed-  Our  sins,  0  Lord,  on  Thee  were  laid; 

2.  0        may  Thy  love  be    ev-er     dwell-ing   With-in  my  heart    a  -  lone  en-throned, 


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All      oth  -  er   love  but  Thine  ex-pel  -   ling,  That  love  which  for  my  sins   a  -  toned; 


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Thou   on-ly,    Je-sus,   be  my  Treas-ure,     My    Joy,  my  Crown  while  life  shall  last; 

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None  else  onearth  shallyield  mepleas-ure, None  else  inheavenjuhenearth  is  past.     A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    The  Season  of  Lent 


104 


Hail,   Thou   Once   Despised   Jesus 


John  Bakewell,  1721-1819   (1757)   a. 


CASSEL      8.7.8.7.  D.      Trochaic      (167,  A) 

O  gesegnetes  Regieren 

Hermhut,  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  Hail,  Thou  once    de  -   spis    -  ed  Je  -   sus! 

2.  Pas-  chal   Lamb,  by       God  ap  -  point -ed, 

3.  Je    -    sus,'    Hail!   En-throned  in  glo  -    ry, 

4.  Wor-ship,     hon  -  or,     power  and  bless-ing 


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to  a  -    bide!  All        the       heaven-ly  hosts     a    -  dore    Thee 

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Holy  Trinity,   Thanks   and   Praise   to   Thee    105 


Lorenz  T.  Nyberg,  1720-1792   (1754) 


SEELENBRATJTIGAM      5.5.8.8.5.5.     Trochaic      (68,  A) 

Seele-nbrautigam,  Jcsu,  Gottes  Lamm  (earlier  form) 

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TIIE  CHURCH  YEAR:   The  Season  of  Lent 


106  Come  to   Calvary's   Holy   Mountain 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1819) 


ALBERT      8.7.8.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (89,  A) 

Gott  des  Ilimmels  und  der  Erden 

Heinrich  Albert,    1642 

C.  Greg-or  Choralbuch,   1784 


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make     them   white; 

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will         re  -    store; 

He         that   drinks  shall  thirst   no      more. 

deem  -  er        died, 

Sealed  when    He  was      glo  -    ri    -    fied. 

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THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   The  Season  of  Lent 


In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory 


107 


John  Bowring,  1792-1872   (182£ 


RATIIBUN      8.7.8.7. 
tlli.niiar  Conlcoy,   1815-1867    (1849) 


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2.  When     the       woes 

3.  When      the         sun 


of         Christ         I  glo  -    ry, 

of         life  o'er  -    take      me, 

of         bliss  is         beam  -  ing 


Tower  -    ing 
Hopes      de 
Light      and 


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love        up    -     on  my      way,      From     the     Cross        the       ra        -        diance 


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4  Bane  and  blessing',  pain  and  pleasure 
By  the  Cross  are  sanctified; 
Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    The  Season  of  Lent 


108 


Jesus,    Source   of   My   Salvation 


Ernst  Christoph  Homburg,  1605-1681   (1659) 
John  Christian  Jacobi,  tr.,  1670-1750   (1732)  a. 


ZURICH      8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.      Trochaic      (168,  A) 
Jesu,  meines  L  eh  ens  Leben 

Christoph  Anton, 1658   (c.  1642) 

C.  Orcffor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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va  -  lion,   Con-queror  both      of 

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For  Thy  wounds  and  pierc-ed  side,  For        Thy  love,  so  tried,  un-end  -  ing 

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Only   One   Prayer   Today 


109 


William  Chatterton  Dix,  1837-1898   (1867) 


AYLESBURY      S.M.      (582,  A) 
Chatham's  Psalmody,  1718 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    The  Season  of  Lent 


110     There   Is   a   Fountain   Filled   with   Blood 


William  Cowper,  1731-1800   (1771! 


ESSLINGEN      CM.      (14,  A) 

Nun  sick  tier  Tag  geendet  hat 

from  Adam  Krieger,   1667 

C.  Gvegor  Clioralbuch,  1784 


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flow  -  ing    wounds    sup   -     ply. 


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When  this  poor  lisping,  stammering  tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  srrave. 


THE  CHUKCH  YEAE:   The  Season  of  Lent 


There   Is   a   Fountain   Filled   with    Blood     111 


William  Cowper,  1731-1800   (1771) 


CLEANSING    FOUNTAIN      CM. 

Early  American  melody 

Arr.  from  Lowell  Mason,    1830 

Margaret  Leinbach  Kolb,  1923 (1966) 


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2.  The        dy  -  ing    thief     re-joiced     to    see  That     foun-tain   in        his       day; 

3.  Dear      dy  -  ing  Lamb,  Thy  pre-cious  blood  Shall    nev-er      lose    its     power 

4.  E'er    since     by     faith      1      saw  the  stream  Thy     flow-ing  wounds  sup-   ply, 

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And  there  may       1;     though  vile     as        he  Wash    all     my     sins     a-  way, 

Till    all      the    ran-somed    Church  of      God  Be     saved,    to     sin     no   more, 

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all      the  ran-somed  Church  of     God       Be  saved,  to      sin     no    more, 
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Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave; 
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tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 
THE  CHUECII  YEAR:    The  Season  of  Lent 


112 


Most   Holy   Lord   and   God 


Notker  Balbulus,  840-912 

N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  tr.,  1700-17(50 

(1)  Moravian  tr.,  1772,   (2)  Moravian  tr.,  1808, 

(3)   Edward  Jackson,  tr.,  1812 (1872) 


EISLEBEN      6. 6. 9. 5. G. 7. 5.      Mixed   (519,  A) 

Mitten  ivir  im  Leben  sind.  Second  part 

Pre-Reformation  Melody 

J.  Walther'a  Geistliche  Gesangbiichlein,  1524 

C.  Greffor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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and     most      mer    -     ci    -    ful  Sav      -        iour, 

and      most     mer     -     ci    -    ful  Sav       -        iour. 


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our  prayers, O      lend    an     ear.     Have  mer-cy, 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   The  Season  of  Lent 


All    Glory,    Laud,    and   Honor 


113 


Theodulph  of  Orleans,  c.  820 

John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866   (1854) 


i 


ST.    THEODULPH      7.6.7.6.   I).      Iambic      (151,    G) 
Yalet  will  ich  dir  geben 
Melchior  Tesehner,   1615 
C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,    1784 


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1.  All       glo  -  ry,     laud,    and       hon    -  or       To     Thee,    Re-  deem  -  er,  King, 

2.  The     rom-  pa   -   ny        of         an  -    gels     Are  prais  -  ing    Thee     on     high, 

3.  To      Thee     be-   fore     Thy       pas-sion      They  sang  their  hymns   of    praise; 


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To       Whom    the      lips      of       chil-  dren      Made  sweet    ho  -  san  -    nas       ring! 
And      mor  -  tal      men     and      all      things    Cre   -    a    -   ted     make    re    -     plv. 
To        Thee,   now  high     ex   -    alt     -      ed,    Our      mel   -    o     -    dy      we       raise. 


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The       peo  -   pie      of     the      He     -      brews  With  palms  be-fore  Thee    went. 
Thou  didst      ao-eept    their    prais    -      es;      Ac  -  cept    the  prayers  we     bring, 


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Our  praise  and  prayer  and  an  -  thems  Be-  fore  Thee  we  pre-  sent. 
Who       in       all     good   rie  -  light-est,   Thou  good  and   gra-cious  King.   A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Palm  Sunday 


114 


Ride   On!    Ride   On   in   Majesty 


Henry  Hart  Hitman,  1791-1868  (before  1S23) 


PALMARUM     L.M.      (22.  I) 
J.  Fred.  Wolle,   1863-1933    (1888) 


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-  est     strife    is  nigh;  The       Fa  -   ther 


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In  lowly  pomp  ride  on  to  die ; 
Bow  Thy  meek  head  to  mortal  pain. 
Then  take,  0  God,  Thy  power  and  reign. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Palm  Sunday 


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osanna 


115 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Palm  Sunday 


116 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Palm  Sunday 


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THE  CHTJECH  YEAR:   Palm  Sundav 


117    My   Redeemer,    Overwhelmed   with   Anguish 


Christian  Renatus  von  Zinzendorf, 

1727-1752   (1749) 

John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-181:;   (1778) 


COVENANT 


10.7.10.7.10.10..7.7. 
llrrr  und  Altste 


Trochaic      (185,  A) 

deiner  Kreuzf/emeine 

Herrnhut,    c.    1735 

?or  Choralbuch,  1784 


Jlj  Jj  JlJ 


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1.  My         Re-deem-er,      o-ver-\vhelmed  with  an-guish,  Went    to     01  -    i   - 

2.  Could   we    tune  our  hearts  and   voic  -  es  high  -  er       Than  man's  most  ex  - 

3.  Lamb      of   God,  Thou  shalt  re  -  main     for-  ev  -  er       Of       our   songs  the 

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vet      for     me;      There  He  kneels,  His   heart  doth  heave  and     lan-guish 
alt  -  ed     lays,    Yet,     till  joined     to       the       ce  -     les  -  tial    choir, 
on  -    ly     theme;  For    Thy   bound- less    love,  Thy   grace  and     fa-  vor, 


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In  a      bit  -  ter      ag  -    o  -  ny;      Fear   and   hor- ror  seize  His    soul  and 

Cold  would  prove  on r warm- est  praise;  Je   -    sus'  love   ex-ceeds  all     com- pre- 
We       will  praise  Thy  sav-ing  Name;  That    for     our  trans-gres-sions  Thou  wast 


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sen    -     ses^       For        the  hour     of        dark-  ness 
hen    -    sion,    But      our    love     to         Him     we 
wound -ed        Shall    by      us        in  no-  bier 


now    com-menc-es; 
scarce   dare   men-tion; 
strains    be    sound- ed. 


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THE  CHUECH  YEAE:   Passion  Week 


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Ah,     how   doth   He  weep  and  groan    For    re-bel-lious  man  to  a- tone. 

We    may  weep  be- neath  His  Cross,  Rut  He  wept  and  hied  for    us. 

When   we,  per-  feet  -  ed     in    love,  Once  shall  join  the  Church  a-bove.    A-MEN. 


« 


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21 


O  Thou  Who  Through  This  Holy  Week      118 


John  Mason  Neale,  1818-1866  (1842) 


WINCHESTER 


OLD      CM.      ( 14,  Z) 
Este's  Psalter,   1592 


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Didst 

2 . 

We                can     - 

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un   -      der    - 

stand      the 

woe 

Thy 

3. 

Thy             feet 

the 

path          of 

suf  - fering 

trod 

Thy 

4. 

To                 God, 

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Three      in 

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hand 
praise 


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won; 

he; 


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0 

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Crown, 


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L  amb 

shall 
Lord 


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lost         to      seek,  To 

on     -      ly     know  That 

to  our     God  For 

who      have     won  The 


raise      up 
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all         that 
vie   -    to   - 


them     that  fall 

hopes    are        there. 

He       hath        done? 

ry      through    Thee. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAE:   Passion  Week 


119         Tis  Midnight;  and  on  Olives  Brow 


William  B.  Tappan,  1794-1649   (1822) 


OLIVE'S  BROW    L.M. 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868   (1853) 


P    J   IJ  i   J    J 


1.  'Tis  mid  -  night;      and       on  01 

2.  'Tis  mid  -  night;     and,     from      all 

3.  'Tis  mid-    night;     and,      for        oth 


ive  s  brow  The 
re  -  moved,  The 
ers'  guilt ,      The 


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star      is    dimmed   that    late  -   ly  shone 

Sav  -  iour  wres  -  ties    lone     with        fears 
Man      of      Sor  -    rows  weeps    in  blood 


'Tis  mid- night;  in  the 
E'en  that  dis  -  ci  -  pie 
Yet        He      Who    hath      in 


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He    loved    Heeds  not    his    Mas-ter's     grief  and    tears, 

;uish  knelt    Is  not     for-  sak  -  en       by        His     God. 


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4  'Tis  midnight;  and  from  heavenly  plains 
Is  borne  the  song  that  angels  know ; 
Unheard  by  mortals  are  the  strains 

That  sweetly  soothe  the  Saviour's  woe. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAE:   Passion  Week 


When   My   Love   to   Christ   Grows   Weak    120 


John  Reynell  Wreford,  1800-1381   (1837)   a. 


FALCKNER      7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (11,  K) 
John  Antes,  1740-1811   (c.  1800) 


1.  When     my     love        to     Christ   grows  weak,      When      for       deep  -  er 

2.  When      my      love        for       man     grows    weak,      When      for      strong- er 

3.  There      he  -  hold        His        ag    -      o    -      ny,  Suf   -    fered        on        the 


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•i  Then  to  life  I  turn  again, 
Learning  all  the  worth  of  pain. 
Learning  all  the  might  that  lies 
In  a  full  self-sacrifice. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Passion  Week 


121 


Go   to   Dark   Gethsemane 


James  Montgomery 

0   li 

,  1773 

-18E 

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1.  Go         to 

dark     Geth- 

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Ye 

who     feel      the 

2.  Fol  -    low 

to         the 

judg-  ment-hall , 

View 

the      Lord 

of 

3.  Cal-varys 

mourn-  ful 

moun-tain   climb, 

There, 

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ng 

4.  Ear  -  ly 

has  -    ten 

to       the      tomb, 

Where 

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0  the  worm -wood 

Mark  that  mir   -     a 

All  is  sol    -      i 


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cle        of  time, 

tude      and  gloom; 

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0 

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Who 


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our     eyes! 

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meets 


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Learn 
Learn 

Sav- 


of      Je   -  sus 

of     Him  to 

of      Je  -  sus 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Passion  Week 


O   There's   a   Sight   That   Rends   My   Heart  122 


Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1759) 


O    AN  BUCK      8.8.9.8.8.9.      Iambic      (99,  B) 

O  Aribliclc,  der  mir's  Herze  bricht! 

Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1759) 


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yond      de-gree!    0        what     an        hal-lowed    hour        of  bless      -      ing  ! 


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Here  soul     and      bod   -   y        are     sup-plied,    And         we      show  forth    that 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Passion  Week 


123 


My   Saviour  Was   Betrayed 


Ernst  Wilhelm  von  Wobeser,  1727-179; 
Heinrich  von  Bruiningk,  1738-1785 
Moravian  tr.   (1801) 


PASSION   CHORALE      7.6.7.6.  D.      Iambic      (151,  A) 

Herzlich  tut  rnich  verlangen 

Popular  Melodv;  Hans  Leo  Hassler,  1564-1612   (1601) 

C.  Gregor   Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  My  Sav-iour   was      be 

2.  Thou     God     of      my      sal 

3.  Lord,    grant  me    Thy     sal 


tray  -  ed,  Re-proach  and  pain  to  meet; 
va  -  tion,  In  Whom  I  trust  by  faith, 
va    -     tion    And  peace  di  -  vine,    I        pray, 


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I  should  have  felt  for  -  ev  -  er  The  pangs  my  Lord  sus-tained 
And  will  rom-mend  my  spir- it  To  Thee,  when  I  go  hence. 
With  all       the   saints   in      glo  -   ry      My     hal    -    le  -  lu-jahs     raise.     A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAE :   Passion  Week 


O   Sacred    Head,    Now   Wounded 


124 


Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153 
Paul  Gerhardt,  tr.,  1607-1676   (1666) 
st.  1  &  2  James  Waddell  Alexander,  tr., 

1804-1859  (1830) 
St.  3  John  Gambold,  tr.,  1711-1771    (175.5) 


PASSION    CHORALE      7.6.7.6.  D.      Iambic      (151,  A) 

O  Uaupt  voll  Blut  und  Wunden 

Popular  Melody,  Hans  Leo  Hassler,  1564-1612   (1601) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


uu.i  J'i J 


1  .    0  sa-  cred    Head,  now  wound -ed, 

2.  What     lan-guage  shall     I         bor  -  row 

3.  I  give  Thee  thanks  un  -  feign  -ed, 


With  grief  and  shame  weighed  down, 
To  thank  Thee,  dear- est  Friend, 
O  Je  -  sus,   Friend  in        need. 


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Now    scorn- ful  -  ly       sur  -  round  -  ed     With  thorns, Thine  on  -    ly  crown! 

For        all      Thy     dy  -    ing      sor  -    row,    Thy       pit    -    y      with- out  end? 

For      what    Thy    soul    sus  -   tain    -    ed,    When  Thou   for     me    didst  bleed; 


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0  sa  -  cred    Head,  what  glo    -    ry,    What  bliss,   till      now  was     'Thine! 

0  make   me    Thine    for-  ev    -     er,    And    should  1        faint  -  ing         be, 

Grant     me      to      lean      un  -   shak  -  en      Up    -     on      Thy   faith-  ful    -    ness, 


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Yet   though  de-spised  and  gor  -   y,      I        joy     to    call   Thee  mine. 
Lord,   let      me      nev-er,     nev  -    er     Out- live  my   love     to    Thee! 
Un    -  til        I     hence  am    tak  -   en     To      see  Thee  face  to     face. 


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THE  CHUECH  YEAE:   Passion  Week 


125  Alas,    and   Did   My   Saviour   Bleed 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1707) 


MARTYRDOM    (ALL   SAINTS)      CM.      (14,  X) 
Hush  "Wilson,  1764-1824   (1810) 


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2.  Was         it  for 

3.  Well  might  the 

4.  Thus  might  I 


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thank-  ful  -   ness,       And     melt        n 

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5  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 
The  debt  of  love  I  owe ; 
Here,  Lord,  I  give  myself  to  Thee ; 
Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 


THE  CHUECH  YEAE:   Passion  Week 


There   Is   a   Green    Hill    Far   Away  126 


Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1823-1895    (1848) 


GREEN    HILL      CM. 
Albert  L.   Peace,   1844-1912    (1885) 


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1.  There 

2.  We 

3.  He 


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died 


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not     know      we 
that        we         might 


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ran    -      not      tell  What 

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out  a  rit      -     y  wall, 

pains     He        had         to  near; 

died        to        make      us  good, 


WThere         the       dear       Lord      was 
But  we  he    -     lieve        it 

That  we        might       go  at 


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rru   -     ci  -    tied,       Who    died       to        save        us  all. 

was       for       us  He       hung     and      suf  -   fered        there. 

last        to      heaven, Saved    by        His       pre-   cious        blood.        A  -   MEN. 


s 


4  There  was  no  other  good  enough 
To  pay  the  price  of  sin ; 
He  only  could  unlock  the  gate 
Of  heaven  and  let  us  in. 


5  0  dearly,  dearly  has  He  loved, 
And  Ave  must  love  Him  too, 
And  trust  in  His  redeeming  blood, 
And  try  His  works  to  do. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Passion  Week 


127 


In  This   Sepulchral   Eden 


Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 

Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  ti\,  1758-1836 


EDEN      7.6.7.6.7.7.6.6.      Iambic      (597,  B) 
Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1763) 


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1.  In         this       se  -  pul-chral       E-  den        The     tree        of      life       I've 

2.  Here     lies       in      death's     em-brac-es         My  Bride-groom,  Lord    and 


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God; 


Here  is         my       treas  -  ure 

With      awe        my      soul        re 


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tread    on      hal  -  lowed     ground.     Ye      sick,   ye      faint     and    wea-ry, 
dark    and     do  -    lorous      road  That  leads  to      this      last    sta-tion; 


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How  -  e'er   your    ail-ments     va  -  ry,         Come     hith    -   er,     and        make 
Here        in     sweet  med  -  i     -      ta  -  tion        I'll        dwell     by     day         and 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Passion  Week 


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sure  Of  a       most      per  -    feet  cure, 

night,  Till      faith       is    changed   to  sight. 


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Cross  of  Jesus,  Cross  of  Sorrow 


128 


Win.  J.  S.  Simpson,  1859-1952   (1886) 


CROSS   OF   JESUS      8.7.8.7. 
John  Stainer,  1840-1901   (1887) 


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Where    the  blood  of       Christ    was  shed,  Per  -     feet  man      on 

Throned  in  light    ere    worlds    could  be,  Robed    in  mor  -  tal 

0  a   -  ban  -  don-  ment      sub  -  lime!  Ver  -     y  God      Him 

By  His  pas  -  sion     we        can  plead;  God     has  borne     all 


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dy  -  ing,  Cru  -  ci     ■ 

bear-ing  All      the 

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God     on         thee  has  bled! 

fied     by  sin  for  me. 

suf  -    fer   -     ings  of  time! 

He       will    know  our  need. 


MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Passion  Week 


129       When    I   Survey   the   Wondrous   Cross 


Isaac  "Watts,  1674-1748  (1707) 


HAMBURG      L.M.      (22,  P) 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1824) 


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On  which  the  Prince  of  glo  -  ry  died,  My 
Save  in  the  death  of  Christ,  my  God;  All 
Sor-  row  and     love      flow     min  -  gled   down;  Did 


rich-est    gain      I 
the  vain  things  that 
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count     but    •  loss,    And  pour  con-tempt     on     all 
charm    me       most,    I  sac  -  ri  -    fice    them    to 

sor   -     row     meet,    Or    thorns  com-pose      so    rich     a 


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4  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine. 
That  were  a  present  far  too  small ; 
Love  so  amazing,  so  divine 

Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all. 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Passion  Week 


Near   the   Cross   Was   Mary  Weeping        130 


Latin,    13th  cent. 

Henrv  Mills,  tr.,  1786-1867    (1854) 


STABATMATER      8.8. 7 


.      Trochaic       (95,  C) 
Old  German 
Arr.,  Konrad  Kocher,  1786-1872   (1838) 


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Near    the    Cross   was  Mar  -    y      weep-  ing  There  her   mourn- ful 

Who    up  -    on      that  Suf  -    ferer   gaz  -  ing,  Bowed  in      sor  -  row 

When   no       eye       its  pit    -    y         gave      us,  When  there  was      no 

Je    -    sus,     may    Thy  \o\&      con-strain     us  That    from    sin      we 


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Would  not 
He  His 
In  Thy 


on  her 
with  His 
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griefs  may 


dy    -    ing  Son. 

moth  -  er  mourn? 

power  dis  -  played; 

deep  -  ly  grieve. 


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and     dis- tress- ed,  Through  her  soul   the  sword    had  gone, 

nails  had    driv-en;   All  His  griefs  for         us     were  borne, 

life     re  -  veal- ing,  He  for    us       the  ran  -   som  paid. 

ev  -    er        liv  -  ing,  May       we     in       Thy  glo  -    ry  live. 


MEN. 


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Til  K   CHURCH    YKAK  :    L'assioii    Week 


131 


Christians,    Dismiss  Your  Fear 


(1)  Joseph  Hart,  1712-1768  (1762) 

(2)  &  (3)  John  Cennick,  1718-1755   (1754) 


DIADEMATA    S.M.D.      (595,  C) 
George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893   (1868) 


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1.  Chris-tians,  dis-miss   your     fear;       Let     hope     and      joy      sue-  ceed; 

2.  The     Lord    is    risen     a  -    gain,       Who     on       the      Cross    did     bleed; 

3.  He      hath   Him-self    the    keys        Of      death,   the     grave,  and      hell- 


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The     joy-ful     news   with  glad-ness  hear,  "The  Lord  is   risen  in-   deed!" 
He     lives    to       die      no     more,  A  -    men,    The    Lord  is    risen    in  -  deed! 
His       is      the     vie-  to   -     ry     and  praise,  And    He  rules   all  things  well; 


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The  prom-ise  is  ful  -  filled  In  Christ  our  on  -  ly 
He  tru  -  ly  tast  -  ed  death  For  wretch  -  ed,  fall  -  en 
Death  now    no      more     I        dread,    But     cheer  -  ful      close  mine 


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Jus-tice  with  mer-cy's  rec-on-ciled,  He  lives  Who  once  was  dead. 
In  bit-  ter  pangs  re-signed  His  breath,  But  now  is  risen  a-  gain. 
Death  is      a    sleep,  the  grave  a  bed;  With  Je-sus      I     shall    rise.      A-MEN 

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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Easter 


The   Day   of   Resurrection 


132 


John  of  Damascus,  -780   (8th  cent.) 

John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1862)  a 


ELLACOMBE      7.6.7.6.  D.      Iambic      (151,  R) 
Wiirttemberg  Gesannbuch,  17H4 


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l.The     day        of     res   -    ur  -    rec-tion!     Earth,  tell       it     out    a-  broad; 

2.  Our  hearts    he   pure     from     e    -    vil,      That      we     may  see    a  -  right 

3.  Now    let         the  heavens  be     joy-  ful,       Let        earth  her  song  he-gin; 


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The    Pass  -  o  -    ver       of       glad-ness,     The     Pass  -  o  -   ver       of       God. 
The     Lord     in     rays       e    -    ter  -  nal        Of        res  -    ur  -  rec  -  tion     light; 
The    round  world  keep  high    tri-umph,     And     all        that    is      there  -  in; 


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From   death    to       life    e    -    ter    -     nal,     From   this  world     to      the     sky, 
And,     lis-tening     to    his      ac    -    cents,  May   hear     so     calm    and    plain, 
In         grate-ful       ex  -  al    -    ta    -      tion     Their  notes  let    all    things  blend, 


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Our  Christ  hath  brought  us   o  -   ver     With  hymns  of  vie  -  to  -  ry. 
His    own  ''All   hail!"  and   hear-ing,  May    raise    the  vic-tor  strain. 
For  Christ   the   Lord  hath   ris-en,     Our     Joy     that  hath  no    end.       A-MEN. 
-A J— I — I m — ,— « m — *—m «t ^i 0- 


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Tin-:   rHI'KM'li    VKAR:    Kaster 


133 


Alleluia!   Alleluia! 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885   (1862) 


LUX  EOI      8.7.8.7.  D.      (167.   H) 
Arthur  S.   Sullivan,  1842-1900   (1874) 


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i,       Christ,  the     first-fruits 
,         we        are      ris    -    en! 
!          Al    -     le   -    lu    -    ia! 

Hearts     to   heaven 
Of           the      ho    - 
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of       glad-  ness, 
a  -     bun  -  dance 
gleams    of       glo   -     ry 


vote  -  es  raise; 

har  -  vest  field 

heaven-ly  grace, 

God      on  high! 


Sing  to       God         a 

Which  will      all          its 

Rain  and      dew      and 

Al       -  le    -     lu     -     ia! 


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hymn  of  praise;  He     Who    on    the    Cross    a    Vic  -  tim 
com-ing  yield;    When  the  gold- en      ears   of     har  -  vest 
of   Thy    face;     That    we,  Lord,  with  hearts  in  heav-  en, 
vie  -  to  -   ry!       Al    -      le  -   lu  -   ia!      to     the    Spir-  it, 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Easter 


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King;    of      Glo  -  ry,  Now       is  ris  -  en  from 

glo-   rious    sun-shine  From  the  fur- rows  of 

hands    he     gath-ered  And        he  ev  -   er  safe 

Al    -     le    -    lu-  ia!  To  the  Tri-une  Maj 


the    dead . 

the  grave. 

with  Thee. 

-  es  -  ty!  A-MEN. 


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Christ   the   Lord   Is   Risen   Again 


134 


Michael  Weisse,  1480-1534  (1531) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1858) 


REIMANN      7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (315,   B) 

WoJlt  ihr  ivissen,  was  mein  Preis 

Johann  Balthasar  Reimann,  1702-1740  (1747) 


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1.  Christ  the    Lord  is   risen   a -gain!    Christ  hath  hro-ken     ev  -  ery  chain; 

2.  He      Who  gave   for    us    His    life,     Who      for     us     en-dured    the    strife, 

3.  He       Who  hore  all    pain  and    loss,    Com-  fort-less,  up  -   on      the   Cross, 

4.  Now     He    hids   us      tell     a-broad     How     the   lost   may     be     re- stored, 

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o-day!     We,     too;  sing  for     joy,    and    say, 
n    high,     Pleads  for   us    and    hears    our    cry 
or- given,   How    we,   too,  may     en  -  ter   heaven! 

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le  -  lu-  ia!  praise  the  Lord!  Al-le.  lu-ia!  praise  the  Lord! 

le  -  lu  -  ia!   praise  the  Lord!  Al-le-  lu-ia!  praise  the  Lord! 

le-  lu  -  ia!   praise  the  Lord!  Al-le  -  lu-ia!  praise  the  Lord! 

le  -  lu  -  ia!  praise  the  Lord!  Al  -  le  -  lu-ia!  praise  the  Lord! 

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A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Bastei 


135 


Christ  the  Lord  Is  Risen  Today 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1739) 


LLANFAIR      7.7.7.7.      with  Alleluias 

Robert  Williams,  1781-1821    (1817) 

Harm.,  David  Evans,  1874-1948   ((1927) 


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Christ  the    Lord     is      risen    to-day!  Al 

Vain       the    stone,  the    watch,  the  seal;  Al 

Lives     a-  gain    our     glo-rious    King!  Al 

Soar     we     now  where  Christ  has    led,  Al 


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Sons       of    men     and      an  -  gels     say, 

Christ  has    burst  the    gates  of        hell! 

Where,   0     death,   is     now  thy     sting? 

Fol- lowing   our     ex-  alt    -  ed      Head; 


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Raise  your  joys     and       tri  -  umphs   high!  Al 

Death     in      vain      for  -    bids       His       rise;  Al 

Once     He    died      our       souls     to        save;  Al 

Made     like  Him,     like      Him      we        rise,  Al 

A       ^L  A- 


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Sing,  ye  heavens,  and  earth  re- ply,  Al 
Christ  has  o  -  pened  Par-  a-dise.  Al 
Where's  thy  vie  -  to  -  ry,  0  grave  ?  Al 
Ours      the  Cross, the  grave, the  skies!  Al 


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A- MEN. 


Music  reprinted  from  The  Church  Hymnary,  Revised  Edition,  by  permission  of  Oxford  University  Press. 
THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Easter 


Jesus   Christ   Is   Risen   Today 


136 


Latin,   14th  cent. 

Anon.  ti\,  in  Lyra  Davldica,  1708  a 


WO  KG  AX      7. 


Trochaic-,  with  Alleluias      (11,  W) 
"Lyra  Davidica,"  1708 


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1.  Je    -     sus  Christ    is        risen     to  -  day,  A 

2.  Hymns  of    praise  then      let       us     sing-,       Al 

3.  But       the  pains    which   He       en-dured,     Al 

4 .  Now      be     God      the       Fa  -  ther    praised,  Al 


ni 


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lu 
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ia! 
ia! 
ia! 


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Our     tri   -  um  -  phant      ho    -  ly  day,  Al 

Un  -   to    Christ,  our  heaven -ly  King-,  Al 

Our     sal  -  va  -    tion    have    pro  -  cured;  Al 

With  the    Son,   from  death     up  -  raised,  Al 


le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 


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Who  did  once,  up 

Who  en-dured  the 

Now  a  -  bove    the 

And  the    Spir  -  it , 


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on       the    Cross,  Al 

Cross  and  grave,  Al 

sky     He's  King,  A 

ev   -    er     blest;  Al 


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Suf  -  fer  to  re  -deem  our  loss.  Al 
Sin  -  ners  to  re  -  deem  and  save.  Al 
Where  the  an-gels  ev  -  er  sing.  Al 
One      true  God, by      all     con-fessed.  Al 


le  - 

lu  - 

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le  - 

lu  - 

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le  - 

lu   - 

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le  - 

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A -MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH- YEAR:    Easter 


137 


Believing   Souls,    Rejoice   and   Sing 


John  Swertner,  1746-1813  (1789) 


ST.   MATTHEW      C.M.D.      (590,  B) 
William  Croft,   1678-1727    (1699) 


1 


is: 


31 JL     O • #-.      O -~~~ 9    '  S    J.  I 

1.  Be  -  liev  -  ingfsouls,  re-joice     and  sing-,  Your    ris  -  en    Sav  -   iour    see, 

2.  Sing- prais  -  es     to      our    ris    -     en  Lord;  Life,  im-mor-tal    -      i     -    ty, 

3.  The   Prince  of    glo  -  ry  bowed  His  head,  Ex    -  pir-ing     on         the  Cross 


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say,"0    death,  where  is  thy  sting!      0    grave,  thy   vie    -     to  -  ry!' 

last-ing  bliss     are      now      re -stored     For  all,      for    you       and    me; 
now  the  Lord      is       risen     in- deed,     Is     risen    and  lives     for     us; 


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Re  -  joice,  your con-quering  Sav  -  iour  lives,  He  lives  to  die  no  more; 
Be  -  lieve  the  won-drous  deed,  my  soul,  A  -  dore  His  sav  -  ing  Name; 
Re  -  joice,  and   in  the     dust       a  -  dore    The  Lamb     for     sin -ners  slain; 

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And  life  e  -  ter  -  nal  free  -  ly  gives, Since  He  our  sor-rows  bore. 
Re  -  joice, ye  saints, from  pole  to  pole  His  love  and  power  pro-claim. 
He      liv  -  eth  now    and      ev  -    er-more,  For     ev-er-more   to    reign.  A-MEN . 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Easter 


The   Saviour   Lives,    No    More   to    Die        138 


Samuel  Ztfedley,  1738-1799   (177.r,) 


TRURO     L.M. 
Williams'  "Psalmodia  Evangeliea,"  17S9 


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1.  The        Sav-  iour    lives,       no     more        to  die;         He       lives,     the 

2.  He        lives,     to      still       His     serv  -  ants'     fears;       He       lives,     to 

3.  Ye        mourn-  ing    souls,      dry      up        your      tears;       Dis  -  miss     your 


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throned    on        high; 
way       their      tears; 
douhts    and        fears- 


He  lives,  tri  - 
He  lives,  their 
With   cheer  -  ful 


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man  -  sions 
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o'er  the  grave;  He  lives,  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly  to  save, 
to  pre  -  pare,  He  lives_  to  hring  them  safe-  ly  there, 
hearts  re.  vive,     For  Christ,  the    Lord,      is         yet       a    -     live.       A-MEN. 


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4  His  saints  Ho  loves  and  never  leaves: 
The  contrite  sinner  Ho  receives ; 
Abundant  grace  will  He  afford, 
Till  all  are  present  with  the  Lord. 


THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Easter 


139 


The  Strife   Is   O'er 


Latin,  1695 

Francis  Pott,  tv.,  1832-1909   (1859)   a. 


VICTORY      8.8.8.4.  with  Alleluias 
G.  P.  da  Palestrina,  1524(?)-1594  (1591) 


#^# 


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1.  Al-le  -  lu  -  ia!   A'-le  -   lu  -   ia!  Al-le  .    lu  -    ia!       The         strife     is 

2.  Al-le  -  lu  -  ia!   Al-le  -  lu  -  ia!  Al-le-    lu  -    ia!       Death's  might- iest 

3.  Al-le -lu-ia!    Al-le  -  lu  -  ia!  Al-le  -    lu  -    ia!       On  the     third 


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o'er,       the     hat    -   tie      done,   Now  is      the    Vic- tor's     tri-umph     won; 
powers  have  done  their  worst,  And   Je-sus    hath    His     foes    dis-persed; 
morn       He      rose     a  -    gain      Glo-rious  in     maj  -  es   -   ty         to       reign; 


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0  let  the  song  of  praise  be  sung,  Al-le  -  lu  -  ia! 
Let  shouts  of  praise  and  joy  out -burst,  Al-le-  lu  -  ia! 
0  let     us    swell  the    joy-   ful     strain,     Al-  le  -    lu  -    ia!        A-   MEN. 


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4  Alleluia  !  Alleluia !  Alleluia  ! 

He  brake  the  age-bound  chains  of  hell : 
The  bars  from  heaven's  high  portals 

fell; 
Let  hymns  of  praise  His  triumph  tell, 
Alleluia  ! 


o  Alleluia  !  Alleluia !  Alleluia  ! 

Lord,  by  the  stripes  which  wounded  Thee, 
From  death's  dread  sting  Thy  servants 

free, 
That  we  may  live  and  sing  to  Thee. 
Alleluia! 


THE  CHUECH  YEAE:    Easter 


The   Strife   Is   O'er 


140 


Latin,  1695 

Francis  Pott,  ti\,  1832-1909  (1S59)  n 


GELOBT  SEI  GOTT      8.8.8.      with  Alleluias 

Gelobt  sei  Gott  im  hochsten  Thron 

Jlelchior  Vulpius,   1560-1616    (1609) 


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1.  The     strife       is      o'er,-      the         hat     -      tie        done,      Now       is      the 

2.  Death's  might-iest  powers    have       done        their    worst,     And       Je  -  sus 

3.  On  the    third  morn       He         rose  a    -    gain       Glo  -  rious     in 


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Vic  -   tor's     tri  -    uraph  won;  0      let     the    song  of    praise  be         sung, 

hath       his      foes    dis-persed;  Let  shouts  of  praise  and      joy     out  -  burst, 

maj    -    es    -    ty       to      reign;  0       let      us    swell  the    joy    -  ful      strain, 

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Al  -  le-  lu 
Al  -  le  -  lu 
Al  -    le  -  lu 


ia! 
ia! 
ia! 


Al  -  le-  lu  -  ia! 
Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia! 
Al  -  le  -  lu  -    ia! 


Al  -  le  -  lu-  ia! 
Al  -  le  -  lu-  ia! 
Al-  le  -  lu-     ia!      A-  MEN 


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4  He  brake  the  age-bound  chains  of  hell;  5  Lord,  by  the  stripes  which  wounded  Thee, 

The   bars    from    heaven's   high    portals  From  death's  dread  sting  Thy  servants 

fell ;  free, 

Let  hymns  of  praise  His  triumph  tell,  That  we  may  live  and  sing  to  Thee, 

Alleluia  !  Alleluia  !  Alleluia  !  Alleluia  !  Alleluia  !  Alleluia  ! 


THE  CHURCH  YEAR:   Easter 


141 


Jesus   Christ,    My   Sure   Defence 


L.  Henriette  von  Brandenburg,  1627-1667   (1653) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863) 


CONFIDENCE      7.8.7.8.7.7.      Trochaic      (83,  D) 

Jesus,  meine  Zuversicht 

Johann  Criiger's  "Praxis  Pietatis,"  1653 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1781 


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1 .  Je    -    sus      Christ,    my       sure       De  -    fence 

2.  Je    -    sus,        my       Re  -    deem-  er,       lives! 

3.  Nay,    too       close  -  ly         am 


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en;        He         will      have    me     where     He       is. 
er;        Faiths  strong  hand     the       rork    hath     found, 


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death     be    fraught     Still   with  many  an 

could    the     Head        Rise    and  leave  His 

death  can     part         From    its  Lord  the 

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mem-bers       dead? 
trust  -  ing        heart.        A-  MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Easter 


Sing  Alleluia,    Christ   Doth   Live 


142 


Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801    (1778)    (1801,  M) 


lilXDSEY  HOUSE  C.M.D.  (590,  A) 
Moravian  "Tunes  for  the  Hymns" 
Compiled  by  James  Hutton,  1744 


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1.  Sing     al   -     le  -    lu  -  ia,      Christ  doth   live,  And  peace  on   earth     re- store; 

2.  Who     can     con- demn,  since  Christ  was  dead,   And    ev  -    er     lives     to     God? 

3.  In         all       we      do,    con-strained  hy    love,  We'll  joy     to      Him    af  -   ford, 


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ran-somed  souls,  and    glo-ry     give,     Sing,   wor- ship      and      a  -  dore : 
our  whole  deht      is       full-y      paid,-     He     saves     us       by      His  blood, 
to     God's  will      o   -    be-dient  prove    Through  Je-sus    Christ  our  Lord. 


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grate-ful  hearts  to  Him  we  pay  Our  thanks  in  hum- hie  wi 
ran-somed  hosts  in  earth  and  heavenThrough  count-less  choirs  pro-cl; 
al    -     le    -     lu  -    ia,      and       a  -  dore     On    earth    the   Lamb  once  sla 


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Who  aught  un-to     our  charge  can  lay?    'Tis    God    that  jus-  ti  -  fies. 
"He  hath  re -deemed  us;  praise  be  given  To      God    and    to     the    Lamb." 
Till     we     in  heaven  shall  ev-er-more    Ex    -    alt    His  Name,  A- men. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Easter 


143        Come,    Ye   Faithful,    Raise   the   Strain 


John  of  Damascus,  8th  century 

Trans,  by  John  Mason  Neale,  1818-1866   (1859)   a. 


ST.    KEVIN      7.6.7.6.  D.      (152,  H) 
Arthur  S.  Sullivan,  1842-1900   (1872)  a. 


rf^hJ-J  H  f  1  i   i  i  I  )   J  i  hu 


1.  Come,  ye      faith-  ful,  raise    the  strain  Of        tri  -  um-phant  glad-ness: 

2.  'Tis      the     spring  of    souls    to-  day:    Christ  hath  burst  His    pris  -  on, 


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God     hath     brought  His      peo  -  pie    forth     In  -  to     joy       from     sad-  ness. 
And    from      three     days'  sleep   in    death     As      a     sun      hath      ris  -  en; 


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Now    re  -  joice,    Je  -     ru  -  sa  -    lem,      And    with     true      af  -    fee  -   tion 
All      the      win  -   ter       of     our    sins,        Long  and      dark,    is        fly  -    ing 


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Wel-come  in      un- wea-ried  strains  Je    -     sus'   res-  ur-rec-tion. 

From  His    light,  to  Whom  we    give      Thanks  and  praise  un-dy- ing.      A-MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH  YEAE:   Easter 


Come,    Ye   Faithful,    Raise   the   Strain       144 


John  of  Damascus,  -780 

John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1859) 


GAUDEAMUS   PARITER      7.6.7.6.  D. 

Nun  lasst  uns  zu  dieser  Frist 

Bohemian  Brethren  hymnal,  1544 


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1.  Come,  ye    faith-ful,    raise   the  strain  Of        tri  -   urn  -  phant  glad   -    ness : 

2.  "Tis     the  spring  of     souls    to-day:     Christ  hath  hurst  His     pris     -    on, 


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God   hath  brought  His   peo-ple    forth       In     -    to        joy      from      sad  -    ness 
And    from   three    days' sleep  in   death       As  a        sun       hath      ris     -     en; 


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Now       re    -    joice,  Je-ru  -  sa  -  lem.     And   with  true    af  -     fee    -     tion 
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From  His  light,  to  Whom  we    give      Thanks  and  praise  un- dy    -     ing.       A-MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH  YEAR:    Easter 


145 


Crown   Him   with    Many   Crowns 


Matthew  Bridges,  1800-1894   (1851)  a. 


DIADEMATA      S.M.D 
George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1 


(595,  C) 
893    (1868) 


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1.  Crown  Him  with  ma  -  ny  crowns,  The      Lamb    up  -   on       His 

2.  Crown  Him  the   Lord  of  love;  Be   -     hold    His    hands    and 

3.  Crown  Him  the    Lord  of  peace;  Whose  power  a     seep  -  ter 

4.  Crown  Him  the    Lord  of  vears,  The         Fo  -  ten-tate       of 


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Rich  wounds  yet    vis  -   i    -  hie       a-    hove     In      beau-ty       glo  -  ri  -  fied. 
From   pole      to     pole, that   wars  may  cease,  And  all     be  prayer  and  praise. 
Cre   -    a    -    tor       of    the       roll- ing  spheres,  In  -    ef  -   fa  -    hly     sub-  lime. 


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hail.  Fe  -  deem- 


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sky 
end, 
hail! 


Of  Him     Who    died      for 

Can  full   -    y        bear     that 

And  round    His    pierc-  ed 

For  Thou  hast    died      for 


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And    hail    Him  as    thy  match-less  King  Through  all  e-ter  -  ni  -    ty. 

Rut  down-ward  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 

Thy  praise  shall  nev-er,  nev  -  er    fail    Through-out  e-ter-ni  -    ty. 

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THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Ascension 


Look,    Ye   Saints!    The   Sight    Is   Glorious    146 


Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854   (1809) 


UNSER   IIERRSCHER      8.7. 8. 7.4.4.7.      (91,  A) 

XJnser  Herrscher,  unser  Konig 

Joachim  Neander,    1650-1680 

Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1704 


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1.  Look,    ye    saints!  The    sight      is       glo  -  rious;  See       the       Man       of 

2.  Crown   the    Sav-iour!      An-  gels,  crown  Him!  Rich     the        tro  -   phies 

3.  Sin  -    ners     in       de     -     ri  -  sion    crowned  Him,  Mock-ing       thus      the 

4.  Hark,  those  bursts  of         ac  -    cla  -   ma  -    tion!  Hark,   those    loud,    tri    - 


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Sor  -     rows     now! 

Je     -      sus      brings; 

Sav  -    iours    claim; 

urn  -    phant    chords! 
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In  the 

Saints  and 

Je     -  sus 


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power      en  -  throne    Him, 


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sta  - 


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tion: 


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Ev    -      ery      knee  to 

While     the       vault  of 

Own         His         ti     -  tie, 

0  what    joy  the 

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Him       shall    how;  Crown  Him!  Crown  Him! 

heav  -    en      rings:  Crown  Him!  Crown   Him! 

praise    His      Name.  Crown   Him!  Crown   Him! 

sight      af  -    fords!  Crown  Him!  Crown  Him! 


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Crown  Him!  Crown  Him!  Crowns  be- come    the    Vic-  tor's  brow. 

Crown  Him!  Crown  Him!  Crown  the    Sav-iour,    King   of  kings! 

Crown  Him!  Crown  Him!  Spread  a-  broad  the     Vic-  tor's  fame. 

Crown  Him!  Crown  Hun!    King   of    kings,  and    Lord    of  lords. 


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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Ascension 


147         Hail   the   Day   That   Sees   Him   Rise 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1739) 


LLANFAIR      7.7.7.7.      with  Alleluias 

Robert  Williams,  1781-1821    (1817) 

Har.  by  David  Evans,  1874-1948 


.i  .Mi  aii'^te 


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1  .  Hail      the       day    that     sees     Him  rise,  Al 

2.  There    the      glo- rious     tri- umph  waits,-  Al 

3.  Him  though  high- est    heaven  re-ceives,  Al 

4.  See,      He       lifts    His     hands    a  -  hove!  Al 


le 
le 
le 
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lu 
lu 
lu 
lu 


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Glo-  rious,  to  His  na  -  tive  skies!  Al 
Lift  your  heads,  e  -  ter  -  nal  gates!  Al 
Still  He  loves  the  earth  He  leaves;  Al 
See,     He     shows    the    prints    of      love!     Al 


lu 
lu 
lu 


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Christ,  a -while  to 
Wide  un  -  fold  the 
Though  re- turn  -  ing 
Hark,    His  gra  -  cious 


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ra  -  diant  scene; 
to  His     throne, 

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Re  -    as-  cends    His   na-tive  heaven 
Take   the   King      of     glo  -   ry      in ! 
Still    He    calls  man-kind   His  own. 
Bless-ings    on  His  Church  be  -  low! 


A- MEN. 


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Music  reprinted  from  The  Church  Hymnari/,  Revised  Edition,  by  permission  of  Oxford  Univers 
THE  CHUECH  YEAR:   Ascension 


Rejoice,    the   Lord   Is   King 


148 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1744) 


ARTHUR'S    SEAT      6.6.6.6.8.8. 

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Lift  up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice; 
Lift  up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice; 
Lift  up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice; 
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THE  CHURCH  YEAR:    Ascension 


149 


Spirit  of  Mercy,  Truth,   and  Love 


London  Foundling  Hospital  Collection, 
1774  a. 


LOB  SEI  DEM  ALLMACBTIGEN  GOTT     L.M.      (22,  C) 

Jolinnn  Criiger,   1598-1662    (1640) 

Grimm's  Choral'buch,    1755 


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ery      clime,      by  ev    -      ery        tongue,    Be 

ing       Com  -     fort,       heaven  -  ly  Guide,      Still 


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God's     sur-   pass-   ing        glo  -    ry       sung;     Let       all        the       lis  -  tening 
o'er        Thy      ho    -    ly       Church  pre  -  side;      Still      let       man-  kind     Thy 


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bless-ings  prove,  Spir- it       of     mer  -  cy,      truth,   and         love.         A- MEN. 


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4  0  Holy  Father,  Holy  Son, 
And  Holy  Spirit,  Three  in  One, 
Thy  grace  devoutly  we  implore ; 
Thy  Name  be  praised  for  evermore. 


THE  CHUECH  YEAE:   Pentecost   (Whitsunday) 
(see  also :  The  Holy  Spirit) 


O   Holy   Ghost,    on   This   Great   Day    Inspire    150 


John  Rawlett,  1642-1687  (c.  1687)  a. 


LANGRAN      10.10.10.10.     (32,  F) 
James  Langran,   1835-1909    (1862) 


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THE  CHUKCH  YEAE:   Pentecost   (Whitsunday) 
{see  also:  The  Holy  Spirit.) 


151     Holy,    Holy,    Holy   Lord   God   Almighty! 


Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826   (1826) 


NICA.EA      11.12.12.10.      (144,   C) 
John  B.  Dykes,   1823-1876   (1861) 


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2.  Ho  -  ly,  ho 

3  .  Ho  -  ly,  ho 

4  .  Ho  -   ly,  ho 


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dark-ness     hide  Thee, 

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gh    the    eye       of      sin  -  ful      man     Thy    glo  - 
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Ho     -  ly,     ho  -    ly,  ho      -      ly,  Mer  - 


ci  -  ful  and  might  -  y! 

ing   down  be    -  fore     Thee, 

is      none  be   -  side      Thee, 

ci  -   ful  and  might -y! 


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in    Three     Per  -  sons,  bless  -  ed 

wert,  and        art,  and  ev  -    er- 

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in    Three     Fer  -  sons,  bless  -  ed 

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THE  HOLY  TRINITY 


O   Father   of   Mercy,    Be   Ever   Adored      152 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1746) 


HANOVER      11.11.11.11.      (39,  D) 
William  Croft,   1678-1727    (1706) 


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THE  HOLY  TRINITY 


153 


Come,    Thou   Almighty   King 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1757) 


ITALIAN   HYMN      6.6.4.6.6.6.4.      (579,  B) 
Felice  de  Giardini,  1716-1796   (1769) 


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1.  Come,  Thou  Al  -  might  -  y      King,     Help     us      Thy    Name      to         sing, 

2.  Come,  Thou    In  -    car  -   nate  Word!     Gird    on     Thy     might  -  y         sword; 

3.  Come,    Ho  -    ly       Com-  fort    -  er!       Thy     sa  -  ered      wit  -  ness       bear 


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In  this     glad     hour.     Thou,  Who    al  -  might  -  y       art,      Now    rule      in 


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To  the  great  One  in  Three 
The  highest  praises  be 

Hence,  evermore ! 
His  sovereign  majesty 
May  we  in  glory  see, 
And  to  eternity 

Love  and  adore. 


THE  HOLY  TRINITY 


Our   Heavenly   Father,    Source   of   Love     154 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1780) 


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EMMANUEL      CM.      (14,  Bb) 
Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827   (1827) 


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155 


Holy   Father,    Great   Creator 


A.  V.  Griswold,  1766-1843   (1835) 


HOLYWOOD      8.7.8.7.4.4.7.      (585,  E) 
J.  F.  Wade's  "Cantus  Diversi,"  1751 


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2.  Ho   -     ly  Je  -   sus>     Lord     of      glo  -  ry,  Whom     an  -  gel    -    ic 

3.  Ho  -    ly  Spir  -  it,      Sane-  ti    -    fi    -    er,  Come    with     utic  -  tion 

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race    com  -  bine! 


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Source  of  Com-fort,  Cheer  us  with  the  Sav- iour's  love. 
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THE  HOLY  TRINITY 


Ancient  of  Days,  Who  Sittest  Throned  in  Glory    1 56 


William  C.  Doane,  1832-1913    (1886,  1892) 


ANCIENT  OP  DAYS      11.10.11.10. 
J.  Albert  Jeffery,  1855-1929    (1886) 


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Through  seas     dry  -  shod;      through    wea  -    ry    wastes     be   -    wil  -   dering, 
Still    -      ing      the      rude         wills        of      men's    wild       be  -   hav     -     ior, 


m  i  ?f:  1 1  m  i  r 


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With   light     and     life      since      E  -  den's     dawn-  ing     day. 
To        Thee,      in       rev-  erent     love    our     hearts     are    bowed. 
And      calm  -    ing     pas  -  sion's    fierce  and     storm  -  y       gales. 


A  -  MEN. 


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4  0  Holy  Ghost,  the  Lord  and  the 

Life  Giver, 
Thine  is  the  quickening  power  that 

gives  increase; 
From  Thee  have  flowed,  as  from  a 

pleasant  river, 
Our  plenty,  wealth,  prosperity,  and 

peace. 


5  0  Triune  God,  with  heart  and  voice 

adoring, 
Praise  we  the  goodness  that  doth 

crown  our  days ; 
Pray  we  that  Thou  wilt  hear  us,  still 

imploring 
Thy  love  and  favor,  kept  to  us  always. 

THE  HOLY  TRINITY 


157 


All   Glory   Be  to   God  on   High 


Nicolaus  Decius,  1485-1541   (1525) 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863)   a. 


DECIUS     8.7.8.7.8.8.7.      Iambic      (132,  A) 

AUein  Gott  in  der  Hiih  sei  Ehr 

Valentin.  Schumann's  Geistliche  Lieder,  1539 


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We  praise, we  wor-ship  Thee, we  trust,   And  give  Thee  thanks  for  ev     -      er, 
0        Je-sus  Christ, our  God  and  Lord,  Son     of    Thy  Heaven-ly  Fa         ther 
0        Ho-ly  Ghost, Thou  pre-cious  Gift,  Thou  Com-fort-er       un  -  fail    -     ing^ 
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0    Thou  Who  hast  our  peace  re-stored  And  the  lost  sheep  dost 
O'er  Sa- tan's  snares  our  souls  up-lift,    And  let    Thy  power  a   - 
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Thy  bound-less  power    o'er  all     things  reigns;  Done    is     what  -  e'er    Thy 

Thou  Lamb  once  slain,    our  God     and    Lord,     To      need  -y    prayers  Thine 

A     -  vert     our    woes     and  calm     our    dread;    For      us       the     Sav-  iour's 

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earth      a-  gain;  0      thank  Him  for 

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ear        af  -  ford,  And    on  us  all 

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THE  HOLY  TRINITY 


O   Worship   the   King 


158 


Robert  Grant,  1785-183S   (183:?) 


LYONS 
J.  Michael  Haydn,  1737' 


10.10.11.11. 

1806    (1770) 


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It  streams    from  the 

Thy  mer    -   cies  how 


fend    -    er,  the        An-   cient      of        Days, 

wrath     the  deep     thun  -  der- clouds     form, 

hills;       it  de  -  scends     to        the        plain; 

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- tills    in  the       dew    and  the       rain. 

Our       Mak  -  er,       De-fend-er,  Re  -    deem-er  and  Friend!     A 


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GOD  THE  FATHER:   His  Majesty  and  Greatness 


159  Praise  the   Lord!   Ye  Heavens,   Adore  Him 


Sts.  1,  2:  "Foundling  Hospital  Collection"   (c.  1796) 
Stz.  3:  Edward  Osier,  1798-1863   (1836) 


HYFRYDOL      8.7.8.7.  D. 
Rowland  H.  Prichard,  1811-1887   (1855) 


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1.  Praise    the     Lord!      Ye      heavens,  a  -     dore     Him;    Praise  Him,    an  -  gels 

2.  Praise    the     Lord,      for     He  is       glo-  rious,    Nev  -    er      shall    His 

3.  Wor  -  ship,  hon    -     or,      glo    -     ry,      bless- ing,     Lord,    we        of  -   fer 


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in  the   height;     Sun        and      moon, 

prom-  ise       fail;        God       hath     made 
un    -      to       Thee;     Young    and       old, 


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press  -   ing. 


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Praise 
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He  hath  spo-  ken;  Worlds  His  might-y  voice  o  -  beyed; 
our  sal  -  va  -  tion;  Hosts  on  high,  His  power  pro-claim; 
heaven  a    .  dore  Thee;  We  would    bow    be- fore    Thy    throne. 


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nev  -  er  shall  he  hro  -  ken,  For  their  guid-anoe  He  hath  made, 
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an  -    eels     serve    be  -  fore  Thee,  So     on  earth  Thy  will  be     done.  A-MEN 


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Before   Jehovah's   Glorious  Throne 


160 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1719) 
John  Wesley,  1703-1791   (a.  1736) 


OLD  HUNDREDTH      L.M.      (22,  E) 

Louis  Bourgeois,   e.   1500-1561 

Genevan  Psalter  of  1551.   (Altered  form) 


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and      formed    us      men;  And       when    like  wan  -  dering 

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He    brought   us      to       His      fold  a  -   gain. 

Sound  forth,  al- might  -  y       Lord,  Thy  praise. 

When  roll  -  ing"  years  shall   cease  to     move. 


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GOD  THE  FATHER:   His  Majesty  and  Greatness 


161 


The   God   of   Abraham   Praise 


Jewish  Doxologv 

Thomas  Olivers,  1725-1799   (c.  1770)    a. 


YIGDAL      (LEONI)      6.6.8.4.  D.      (345.  A) 
Traditional  Hebrew  Melody,  17th  cent. 


^I'i  g  1  a  V-  lrj   a 


1.  The    God       of     A-braham  praise     Who    reigns    en- throned    a   -    hove; 

2.  The    God     Who   reigns    on     high     The     great      arch-  an  -    gels      sing 

3.  The  whole    tri  -    urn-  phant  host     Give  thanks    to       God      on      high; 


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And       "Ho   -    ly       ho  -    ly,       ho  -  ly"     cry,     "Al  -  might  -y  King! 

"Hail,      Fa   -    ther,    Son,  and     Ho-ly  Ghost,"     They    ev    -    er  cry. 


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Je    -    ho  -    vah!    Great    I       AM!        By 
Who    was,     and        is      the    same,       And 
Hail,    A-hraham's  God  and  mine,        T 


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earth    and   heaven   con-fessed; 
ev  -     er  -  more     shall      he 
join      the  heaven -ly       lays; 


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I   '      bow  and  bless  the   sa-cred  Name,  For      ev  -    er        blest 

je    -    ho-vah,     Fa-  ther,  great    I      AM,     We     wor  -ship     Thee.'' 

All   might  and   maj  -  es  -  ty    are  Thine   And    end-  less    praise.    A-MEN 


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GOD  THE  FATHEE:   His  Majesty  and  Greatness 


Lord   of   All    Being,    Throned   Afar  162 


Oliver 

Wendell 

Tolmes 

1809-1894 

(18-18) 

DUKE    STREET 
John  Hatton,  

L.M. 
-1793 

(22,  Q) 
(c.  1790) 

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GOD  THE  FATHER:   His  Majesty  and  Greatness 


163 


Immortal,    Invisible 


Walter  Chalmers  Smith,  1824-1908   (1867)  a. 


JOANNA      11.11.11.11. 
Welsh  Hymn  Melody,  c.  1810 


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1 .  Im    -  mor-  tal,        in  -  vis   -     i    -    ble,  God      on    -  ly 

2.  Un    -  rest -ing,  un-hast  -  ing,     and  si  -    lent  as 

3.  To  all     life  Thou    giv  -  est,       to  both    great  and 

4.  Great       Fa.-  ther        of       glo  -    ry,     pure  Fa  -  ther  of 


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er      and    per-  ish;  but   naught  chang-eth  Thee. 

ly      the   splen-dor  of      light    hid  -  eth  Thee. 


MEN. 


31 


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GOD  THE  FATHER:   His  Majesty  and  Greatness 


Sing  to   the   Lord   Most   High 


164 


Timothy  Dwight,  11 


-1817   (1800) 


ARTHUR'S    SKAT      6.6.6.6.8.8. 

Arr.  from  Sir  John  Goss, 

by  I".  C.  Burnap,   1834-1900   (1874) 


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1.  Sing        to  the    Lord    most  high; 

2.  En    -      ter  His    courts  with  joy; 

3.  His      hands  pro-  vide      our  food, 

4.  Good       is  the     Lord      our  God, 


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Let  ev  -    ery  land      a 

With  fear     ad  -  dress     the 

And  ev  -    ery  Mess  -  ing 

His  truth    and  mer   -    cy 


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Lord; 
give; 
sure; 


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and  heaven  shall 


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live. 

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Let  cheer-  ful  songs  de-clare  His  ways^ 
With  wide  com- mand  He  spreads  His  sway 
With  cheer- ful  songs  de-clare  His  ways, 
With  boun-teous   hand      He  spreads  His  sway 


GOT)   THE  FATHER:   Creation  and  Providence 


165 


This   Is   My  Father's  World 


Maltbie  D.  Babcock,  1858-1901   (1901) 


TERRA   BEATA      S.M.D. 
F.  L.  Sheppard,  1852-1930    (1915) 


J^lJ  J  i  i 


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1.  This         is      my      Fa  -  ther's    world,  And  to  my  lis-tening 

2.  This        is      my      Fa  -  ther's    world;  The  birds  their  car-  ols 

3.  This         is      my      Fa-  ther's    world;  0  let  me  ne'er    for   - 


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clare  their  Ma  -  ker's  praise.  This 
is  the      Ru  .  ler  yet.         This 


my  Fa-  ther's  world, 
my  Fa  -  ther's  world, 
my       Fa-  ther's    world, 


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I  rest      me        in      the    thought      Of  rocks    and    trees,    of 

He      shines     in       all    thats      fair;        In    the    rus  -  tling   grass     I 

The       bat   -    tie       is     not        done,      The         Lord    Who   died     shall    be 


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School  Work.  Used  by  permission. 


GOD  THE  FATHEE:   Creation  and  Providence 


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skies     and     seas;      His       hand      the     won     -     ders       wrought, 
hear     Him    pass,       He       speaks    to      me  ev-ery  -  where, 

sat    -     is  -    fied,      And     earth     and    heaven     be  one. 


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A-  MEN. 


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God,    Our   Help   in   Ages   Past 


Isaac  Watts,  1074-1748   (1719) 


ST.   ANNE      CM.      (14.  II) 
William  Croft,  1678-1727    (1708) 


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God, 

our 

2 

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the 

3. 

Be- 

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the 

4. 

A 

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Help      in  a-ges     past,    Our  Hope     for   years    to 

shad-ow  of  Thy  throne    Thy  saints  have  dwelt    se- 

hills    in  or- der    stood,    Or     earth    re-ceived  her 

a  -    ges  in  Thy    sight     Are    like    an      eve-ning 


come, 
cure; 
frame, 
gone, 


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Our  Shel-ter    from  the  storm-y   blast,  And   our    e-ter-nal     Home! 

Suf  -    fi-cient    is   Thine  arm      a-  lone,    And    our  de-fence    is      sure. 

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.      A-MEN. 


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5  0  God,  our  Help  in  ages  past, 
Our  Hope  for  years  to  come, 
Be  Thou  our  Guard  while  life  shall  last. 
And  our  eternal  Home. 


GOD   THE  FATHEK:    Creation  and  Providence 


167 


Sing  Praise  to   God 


Johann  J.  Schiitz,  1640-1690  (1675) 
Frances  E.  Cox,  1812-1897   (1864)  a. 


MIT  FREUDEN  ZART      8.7.8.7.8.8.7. 

Pre-Reformation  melody 

Bohemian  Brethren's  Gesangbuch,  1566 

Rhythm  altered 


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1.  Sing- praise  to  God,  Who   reigns    a-bove, 
2  .  What   God's  al-might  -  y    power  hath  made 

3.  The     Lord     is    nev  -  er        far        a-  way, 

4.  Thus,   all     my  toil- some    way      a-  long, 
-m-  XL 


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The        God       of    all       ere  - 
His         gra-cious    mer  -  cy 
But    through  all   grief    dis  - 
sing       a-  loud     Thy 

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The       God     of  power,  the  God     of 

By        morn-ing  glow  or  eve- ning 

An         ev  -  er  -  pres  -  ent  help    and 

That      men  may  hear  the  grate-  ful 
■0-     -P- 


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voice     un  -  wea 

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GOD  THE  FATHER:    Creation  and  Providence 


To 
To 
To 
To 


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God 
God 
God 
God 


all 
all 
all 
all 


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praise  and 

praise  and 

praise  and 


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glo 
glo 
glo 


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Day   by   Day   the   Manna   Fell 


168 


Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855   (1836) 


REDHEAD   No.   47        7.7.7.7. 
Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901   (1853) 


uj  i  wm 


H+=4 


1.  Day      by    day        the  man-na     fell;     0         to     learn   this      les  -  son    well! 

2.  "Day    by    d;iy"     the  prom-ise    reads,    Dai  -  ly  strength  for      dai  -  ly     needs; 

3.  Lord,  my    times  are     in    Thy  hand:    All    my    bright-est  hopes  have  planned 


n 


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Still  by  con-stant  mer-cy    fed,    Give  me,  Lord,  my   dai  -  ly  bread. 

Cast  fore-bod-ing    fears  a- way;  Take  the    man-na     of      to-  day. 

To     Thy  wis-dom      1       re-sign,  And  would  make  Thy  pur-pose  mine.     A-MEN. 


s 


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tJM — 4- 


4  Thou  my  daily  task  shalt  give ; 
Day  by  day  to  Thee  I  live ; 
So  shall  added  years  fulfill 
Not  my  own — my  Father's  will. 


GOD  THE  FATHER:    Creation  and  Providence 


169 


Joyful,    Joyful,   We   Adore  Thee 


Henry  van 

D 

'1 

e,  18 

5 

2-1933 

(1907) 

Ludwig  van 
Arr.  by 

HYMN   TO  JOY      8.7.8.7.  D. 
Beethoven,  1770-1827   (1824) 
Edward  Hodges,  1796-1867;  a. 

Je  ¥t  Ft 

fi^.  V  7       m 

m 

■        m 

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■ 

1. 

Joy  -  ful,     joy   -    ful , 

we        a 

-   dore      Thee,    God        of       glo    -    ry, 

2. 

All     Thy  works  with 

joy    sur 

-  round    Thee,     Earth    and  heaven    re   - 

3. 

Thou  art     giv  -    ing 

and     for 

-    giv  - 

ng,      Ev    -     er      bless-  ing, 

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Mor- tals,  join      the 

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Lord      of   love;  Hearts  un-fold    like  flowers  be-fore  Thee,  O-penTng   to      the 

fleet  Thy  rays,    Stars   and    an-  gels  sing     a-round  Thee,  Cen-ter      of      un  - 

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Words  reprinted 
1939,  by  Tertius 


from   The  Poems  of  Henry  van  Dylce;   copyright, 
van  Dyke.  Used  by  permission  of  the  publishers. 


1911,   by   Charles    Scribner's    Sons 


GOD  THE  FATHER:   Creation  and  Providence 


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mor  -  t;il      glad-ness,  Fill 

flow-ing     foun-tain  Call 

love   each   oth  -  er,  Lift 

leads    us      Sun-ward  In 


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us    with      the     light 
us      to        re  -    joice 
us      to       the       Joy 
the    tri-  umph    song 


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di  -  vine, 
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When  All  Thy   Mercies,   O   My  God       170 


Joseph  Addison,  1672-1719   (1712)   a. 


Ait.  in  Henry  W.  Grreatorex' 


MANOAH      CM. 

'Collection,"  Boston,  1851 


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GOD   THE  FATHER.:    Creation  and  Providence 


171 


Give  to   Our   God   Immortal   Praise 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 


DUKE    STREET     L.M.      (22,  Q) 
John  Hatton, 1793    (c.  1790) 


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Re  -  peat  His  mer  -  cies  in  your  song. 
When  earth-born  powers  are  known  no  more. 
Re  -  peat  His  mer  -  cies  in  your  song. 
When  suns  and  moons  shall  shine   no    more. 


A-MEN. 


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5  He  sent  His  Son  with  power  to  save 
From  guilt,  from  darkness,  and  the  grave ; 
Wonders  of  grace  to  God  belong, 
Repeat  His  mercies  in  your  song. 

6  Through  this  vain  world  He  guides  our  feet, 
And  leads  us  to  His  heavenly  seat ; 

His  mercies  ever  shall  endure, 

When  this  vain  world  shall  be  no  more. 


GOD  THE  FATHER:   Creation  and  Providence 


Sing   Praises   unto   God   on   High 


172 


Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  1758-1836,  and 
John  Miller,  1756-1790 


DECIUS      8.7.8.7.8.8.7.      Iambic      (132,  A) 

Allein  Golt  in  der  Iloh  sei  Ehr 

Valentin  Schumann,  1539 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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2.  He       calls      us   breth-ren,      not        a-shamed    To     hear    our       hu  -    man 

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help     in    ev-ery     time    of  need;Praise to  His  Name  for    ev    -    er  !     A -men 


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GOD  THE  FATHER.    The  Redemption  of  Man 


173         Bless,    O   My   Soul,    the   Living   God 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1719)   a. 


MELCOMBB      L..M. 
Samuel  Webbe,  1740-1816   (1782) 


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Bless,  0  my  soul,  the  liv-ingGod!  Call  home  thy  thoughts  that  rove  a-bioad; 
Bless,  0  my  soul,  the  God  of  grace!  His  fa-  vors  claim  thy  high-est  praise; 
Tis  He,  my  soul,  that  sent  His  Son  To  die  for  crimes  which  thou  hast  done; 
Let  the  whole  earth  His  power con-fess,  Let  the  whole  earth  a-dore  His  grace;. 

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Let     all  the  powers with-in  me  join      In  work  and  wor-ship  so    di-vine. 

Why  should  the  won-ders  He  hath  wrought  Be  lost  in  si-lence  and  for- got? 

He     owns  the  ran-scm  and  for-gives     The  hour- ly  fol- lies   of  our  lives. 

The    Gen-tile  with  the  Jew  shall  join     In  work  and  wor-ship  so  di  -  vine.    A- MEN 

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174       Behold  What   Love  the  Father   Hath 


Robert  Boswell,  1746-1804   (1784) 


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SOUTHAMPTON      CM.      (14,  F) 
Chetham's  Book  of  Psalmody,  1718 


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1.  Be-  hold   what    love  the     Fa-ther    hath  On      guilt  -y      men    he- stowed, 

2.  0        how      be-  yond  ex- p  res- sion  great  His      love     in  Christ  doth  shine! 

3.  Be  -  hold,  for     fall-en,  guilt -y       man  The    Lord    of     glo  -   ry       dies; 

4.  Peace   and  good-will    are     now    to      man  Most   glo-rious-ly       dis-played, 


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GOD  THE  FATHEE:   The  Redemption  of  Man 


=■=•= 


That  we  who  chil-dren  are  of  wrath,  Should  rhil-dren  he  of  God. 
'Tis  like  Him-self,theE-ter-nal  God,  Past  knowl-edge, all  di-  vine. 
Lays  down  His  life  us  to  re-deem,  A  pre-cious  sac-ri  -  fice. 
And      life       e  -  tcr-nal      we    ob-tain      From  God  in  Christ  our  Head 


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Father   of   Eternal   Grace 


175 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1807) 


HERENHUT      7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (11,  A) 

Jesu,  Tcomm  doch  splbst  zn  mir 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  .J.  Thommen,   1745 

C.  Greffor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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2.  Hap  -  py    on  -  ly 

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ter- nal     grace!  Glo-ri  -   fy      Thy  -    self 
in    Thy    love,     Poor,  un-friend-ed         or 
all    re-signed      To  Thy   will— Thy       will 


in     me; 
un- known, 
he  done! 


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A- MEN. 


Meek-ly  beam-ing  in  my  face  May  the  world  Thine  im-age  see. 
Fix  my  thoughts  on  things  a-bove  Stay  my  heart  on  Thee  a  -  lone. 
Give  me,  Lord,  the    per-feot  mind    Of     Thy  well-be-  lov  -  ed    Son. 


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4  Counting  gain  and  glory  loss, 
May  I  tread  the  path  He  trod, 
Die  with  Jesus  on  the  Cross, 

Rise  with  Him  to  Thee,  my  God ! 


GOD  THE  FATHER:   The  Redemption  of  Man 


176 


Call   Jehovah   Thy   Salvation 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1822) 


AUSTRIAN   HYMN      8.7.8.7.  D. 
Franz  Joseph  Haydn,  1732-1809   (1797) 


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3.  Since,  with  pure  and  warm  af-  fec-tion,  Thou  on  God  hast  set     thy     love, 

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In        His     se-cret    hab  -    i    -    ta-tion    Dwell,norev-   er       be      dis-mayed; 
In        the  depth  of     mid-night  blast-ing,  God  shall  be    thy   sure      de-  fence; 
With   the  wings  of     His    pro  -  tec-tion    He     will  shield  thee  from    a  -   bove; 


•n\f-  if  p i r— r  f  N1  '  r  rpp 


There  no  tu-mult  can  a-larm  thee,  Thou  shalt  dread  no  hid-den  snare 
Fear  not  thou  the  dead-ly  quiv-er,  When  a  thou- sand  feel  the  blow 
Thou  shalt  call   on    Him    in    trou-ble       He      will  heark-en,  He    will  save 


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Guile  nor  vi  -  o -lence  can  harm  thee  In    e  -  ter-nal    safe-guard  there. 

Mer  -  cy  shall  thy  soul  de-liv-er,  Though  tenthou-sand  be    laid  low. 

Here,  for  grief,  re -ward  thee  dou-ble,  Crown  with  life  be-yond  the  grave.    A- MEN. 


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GOD  THE  FATHEE:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


Commit   Thou   All   That   Grieves   Thee      177 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676   (1653) 
John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791   (1739)   a. 


ROTTERDAM   7.6.7.6.  D. 
Berthold  Tours,   1838-1897    (1875) 


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2.  Re    -    ly       on     God,    thy        Sav  -    iour,   So    shalt    thou   safe     go        on; 

3.  My     soul,  then,  with    as    -     sur  -  ance     Hope  still,  be     not      dis-mayed. 


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Of  Him  Who  nev  -  er  leaves  thee,  Who  heaven  and  earth  com.mands; 
Build  on  His  grace  and  fa  -  vor,  So  shall  thy  work  he  done. 
He        will    from  each    en  -   cum-brance      A    -     gain      lift      up         thy      head; 


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Be  -     yond    thy     wish   ex  -   tend   -    ed      His       good-ness   will     ap  -    pear, 


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GOD  THE  FATHER:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


178 


God   Is   My   Strong   Salvation 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676    (1656) 

John  Christian  Jacobi,  tr.,  1670-1750   (1725)   a. 


ST.   TTIEODULPH      7.6.7.G.  D.  Iambic  (151,  G) 

Yulet  will  ich  dir  fjeben 

Melchior  Teschner,   1584-1635   (1613) 

C.  Gregor   Choralbuch,    1784 


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Still  with  Thee,   O   My  God 


179 


James  D.  Burns,  1823-1864   (1857) 


POTSDAM      S.M.      (582,  D) 

W.  Mercer's  Church  Psalter  and  Hymnbook,  1854 

Adapted  from  J.  S.  Bach,  1685-1750 


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1.  Still    with  Thee,  0        my      God,  1         would     de  -  sire  to         be. 

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3.  With  Thee  when   day      is       done,  And      eve-ning    calms  the  mind; 

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The  set-ting  as  the  ris-ing  sun  With  Thee  my  heart  would  find 
Calm    in    the    shad-ow   of  Thy  wings,  Mine  eye- lids    I  would   close. 


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With  Thee,  in  Thee,  by  faith 

Abiding  I  would  be; 
By  day,  by  night,  in  life,  in  death 

T  would  be  still  with  Thee. 


GOD   THE  FATHER:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


180 


The   Lord   Is   My   Shepherd 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1819) 


CONFESSION      11.11.11.11.      Anapaestic      (39,  A) 

Ich  ruhrne  mich  einzig  der  blutigen  Wunden 

Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Gregor   Choralbuch,   1784 


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GOD  THE  FATHER:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


To  the  Hills   I   Lift   Mine  Eyes 


181 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1743) 


AMSTERDAM      7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6.     (591,  D) 

The  Foundery  Collection.   1742 

Arr.  by  James  Nares,  1715-1783   (1760)   a. 


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1.  To       the     hills      I        lift    mine 

2.  Faith-ful     soul,  pray,    al-ways 

3.  Sec      the     Lord,  thy    Keep-er, 
4. Christ  shall  bless  thy       go  -    ing 


eyes,  The      ev  -    er  -   last 

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Stream-ihg  thence    in    fresh  sup  -  plies,  My    soul     the      Spir  -  it  feels; 

He          thy       fee-  ble    steps  shall    stay.    Nor    suf  -  fer       thee     to  slide 

Lo,          He  holds   thee    by  the       hand,  And   ban-  ish  -    es        thy  fear; 

Kind   -    ly  com- pass    thee  a     -    bout,   Till   thou  art   saved     from  sin. 


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Will       He    not     His     help     af  -    ford5  Help,  while  yet     I  ask,    is    given; 

Safe     from  known  or      se-  cret     foes.  Free    from    sin    and  Sa-tan's   thrall, 

Shad-ows     with  His  wings    thy    head,  Guards  from  all    im  -  pend- ing  harms; 

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God     comes  down,  the  God  and  Lord  Who  made  both  earth  and  heaven. 

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Round  thee  and    be-neath  are  spread  The       ev  -  er   -    last- ing   arms. 

Ho     -      ly,  pure  and     per- feet    now,  Hence- forth,  and    ev  -   er-more.       A-MEN. 

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GOD  THE  FATHER:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


182 


God   Moves   in   a   Mysterious   Way 


William  Cowper,  1731-1800   (1774) 


DUNDEE      CM.      (14,  P) 
And.ro  Hart's   Psalter,    1615 


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Unfolding  every  hour ; 
The  bud  may  have  a  bitter  taste, 
But  sweet  will  be  the  flower. 


6  Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err 
And  scan  His  work  in  vain ; 
God  is  His  own  Interpreter, 
And  He  will  make  it  plain. 


GOD  THE  FATHER:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


God  of  Our  Life,  Through  All  the  Circling  Years    183 


Hugh  T.  Kerr,  1871-1050   (1917) 


SANDON      10.4.10.4.10.10. 
Charles  Henry  Purday,  1799-1885  (1860) 


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2.    God       of      the     past,        our     times      are         in         Thy        hand;        With 
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Bread,    Our  heart's   true  Home  when    all     our   years    have     sped.       A- MEN. 


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GOD  THE  FATIIEE:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


184 


The   Lords   My   Shepherd 


Psalm   23 

Scottish  Psalter,  1650 


CRIMOND      CM. 

Melody  by  Jessie  Seymour  Irvine,  1836-1887 

Arr.  by  David  Grant,  1833-1893 


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5  Goodness  and  mercy  all  my  life 
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My  dwelling-place  shall  be. 


GOD  THE  FATHER:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


Th 


ere  s   a 


Wideness   in   God's   Mercy        185 


Frederick  W.  Faber,  1814-1863   (1854) 


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WELLESLEY      8.7.8.7. 
Lizzie  S.  Tourjee,  1858-1913    (1873) 


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5  For  the  love  of  God  is  broader 

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And  the  heart  of  the  Eternal 
Is  most  wonderfully  kind. 

6  If  our  love  were  but  more  simple, 

We  should  take  Him  at  His  word ; 
And  our  lives  would  be  all  sunshine 
In  the  sweetness  of  our  Lord. 


GOD  THE  FATHER:   Divine  Guidance,  Love  and  Mercy 


186         Christ,  Whose  Glory  Fills  the  Skies 


Charles  Wesley 

1707-3 

l788  (1 

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HEATH I 
Henry  T.  Smart 

,   1813 

7.7.7.7.7.7. 
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GOD  THE  SON:   His  Deitv 


O  Eternal  Word,   Jesus  Christ,   Our  Lord    187 


2  Adam  Drese,  1620-1701   (c.  1690)      KEKLENBRAUTIG 

John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813   (1789)   a. 
4  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739   (1704) 

John  Gambold,  tr.,  1711-1771    (1754)   a. 


AM      5.5.8.8.5.5.      Trochaic      (68,  A) 

Seelenbrautigam,  Jesu,  Gottes  Lamm 

Adam  Drese,   1620-1701    (1698) 

Earlier  form 


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And  with     rap  -  ture      raise     Songs    of     love       and      praise. 

By  Thy     pre  -  cious    blood,  Je    -    sus,   man      and      God. 
Son         of       God,  with      Thee     None   corn-pared   can       be. 
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GOD  THE  SON:   His  Deity 


188 


Jesus'  Name,  Jesus'  Name 


Benjamin  La  Trobe,  1725-1786   (1789) 


HOLY  LORD      3.3.7.8.7.8.9.3.3.      Trochaic      (119,  A) 

Fahre  fort,  fahre  fort 

Johann  Eusebius  Schmidt,  1670-1745   (1704) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Je    -     sus'      Name,       Je     -      sus'     Name,    Source      of  life         and 

2.  God     with        us,  God       with       us,         God  ap    -     pears        in 

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GOD  THE  SON:   The  Name  of  Jesus 


How   Sweet   the   Name   of   Jesus   Sounds    189 


John  Newton,  1725-1807   (1779) 


ST.   PETER      CM.      (14,  T) 
Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1799-1877   (1836) 


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2.  It  makes       the       wound  -  ed 

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as        Thou     art,        I'll     praise    Thee     as  I 


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4  Till  then  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 
With  every  fleeting  breath ; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  Name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 


GOD  THE  SON:   The  Name  of  Jesus 


190 


Fierce  Was   the  Wild   Billow 


Anatolius  of  Constantinople,  7th  century 
John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1862; 


FAITH      6.4.6.4.  D. 
Arr.  from  Rossini, 


(140,  D) 
1790-1868 


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west  -  ern    wind, 

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thou      at  rest! 

life's         sea: 


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How   Shall    I    Follow    Him    I    Serve? 


191 


Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855   (1824) 


QUEBEC      L.M. 
Henry  Baker,   1835-1910   (1866) 


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3.  0           let         me   think        how     Thou  didst  leave      Un    -  tast    -  ed 

4.  To         faint,     to     grieve,       to        die           for  me!       Thou  cam  -  est 


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Flesh  shrinks  and  trembles  at  the  Cross, 
But  Thou  canst  give  the  victory. 


GOD  THE  SON:   His  Life,  Example  and  Ministry 


192      Lord,    as   to   Thy   Dear   Cross  We   Flee 


John  Hampden  Gurney,  1802-1862   (1838) 


ESSLINGEN      CM.      (14,  A) 

Nun  sirh  der  Tag  geendet  hat 

Adam  Krieger,  1634-1666    (publ.  1667) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbueh,   1784 


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Help     us,  through  good   re -port  and  ill,     Our   dai  -  ly    cross     to 
Should  friends  mis-judge,  or    foes  de-fame,  Or    breth-ren  faith-  less 
Kept      peace-ful      in  the  midst    of  strife,  For-  giv-ing    and      for- 


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Like  Thee,  to     do    our   Fa-ther's  will,  Our  breth-ren's  griefs  to  share. 

Then,  like  Thine  own, be    all  our     aim     To    con-quer  them  by     love. 

0        may  we     lead   the  pil-grim's  life    And  fol-low  Thee  to     heaven!  A-MEN. 


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193 


In   Duties   and   in   Sufferings  Too 


Benjamin  Beddome,  1717-1795   (Publ.  1817) 


DUNDEE      CM.      (14,  P) 
And.ro  Hart's  Psalter,   1615 


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1.  In         du  -  ties    and     in     suf-ferings  too, My    Lord     I     fain  would  trace; 

2.  In- flamed  with  zeal, 'twas  Thy    de- light   To        do     Thy  Fa- ther's  will; 

3.  Meek-ness,    hu  -  mil-    i    -    ty,    and     love    Through  all  Thy  con-duct  shine; 

4.  Sup-port  -  ed      by      al-might-y    grace,  We'll  tread  the  heaven- ly     road; 

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May  the  same  zeal  my  soul  ex  -  cite     Thy  pre-cepts  to    ful  -  fill. 

0       may  my  whole  de-port- merit  prove  A       cop  -  y,   Lord,  of  Thine. 

And  care-ful  -  ly   Thy  foot -steps  trace,  Which  lead  to  Thine  a-bode.      A-MEN. 


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Thou   Art   the   Way 


194 


George  Washington  Doane,  1799-1859   (1824) 


ST.  FLAVIAN      CM. 
Abr.  from  John  Daye's  Psalter,  1522-1581   (1562) 


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1.  Thou     art      the    Way:     to    Thee     a-  lone     From  sin    and    death    we      flee 

2.  Thou    art      the  Truth:  Thy  Word  a-  lone    True  wis-dom   can     im  -    part 

3.  Thou     art     the   Life:    the    rend-ing  tomb    Pro- claims  Thy  con-quering  arm 


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And  he  who  would  the  Fa-ther  seek  Must  seek  Him,  Lord,  by  Thee. 
Thou  on-  ly  canst  in-form  the  mind  And  pu  -  ri  -  fy  the  heart. 
And    those  who  put  their  trust  in  Thee    Nor  death  nor  hell  shall  harm.     A-MEN. 


4  Thou  art  the  Way,  the  Truth,  the  Life; 
Grant  us  that  Way  to  know, 
That  Truth  to  keep,  that  Life  to  win. 
Whose  joys  eternal  flow. 


GOD  THE  SON:   His  Life,  Example  and  Ministry 


195  My   Dear   Redeemer   and   My   Lord 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1709) 


FEDERAL  STREET      L.M.      (22,  Z) 
Henry  K.  Oliver,   1800-1885    (1832) 


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Anions:  the  followers  of  the  Lamb. 


GOD  THE  SON:   His  Life,  Example  and  Ministry 


Immortal    Love,    Forever   Full 


196 


John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1807-1892   (18C6) 


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1.  Im  -         nior     -      tal  Love,  for    -      ev    -      er        full,  For 

2.  We              may           not  climb  the       heaven  -  ly  steeps  To 
3-   But          warm,  sweet,  ten   -  der,          e    -      ven        yet  A 
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by  our  beds       of  pain- 


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5  0  Lord  and  Master  of  us  all, 
Whatever  our  name  or  sign, 
We  own  Thy  sway,  we  hear  Thy  en  11, 
We  test  our  lives  by  Thine. 


GOD  THE  SOX:    His  J.it'e,  Example  and  Ministry 


197 


Thou   Didst   Leave  Thy  Throne 


Emily  E.  S.  Elliott,  1836-1897   (1864) 


MARGARET     Irregular 
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3.  Thou  cam-  est,      0      Lord,  with  the      liv  -  ing  Word    That  should 

4.  When  the  heavens    shall  ring,   and  the      an-  gels     sing    At        Thy 


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tree;     But  Thy  couch  was    the     sod,  0     Thou 

free;     But  with  mock  -  ing          scorn  and    with 

ry,          Let   Thy  voice    call   me  home,  say  -  ing, 

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come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Je-sus: There 
come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Je-sus: There 
come  to  my  heart ,  Lord  Je-sus: There 
heart  shall  re-joice,  Lord  Je-sus,  When 


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is  room  in  my  heart    for     Thee! 
is  room  in  my  heart    for     Thee! 
is   room  in  my  heart    for     Thee! 
Thou  com-est  and  call-est  for  me. 


A-MEN. 


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GOD  THE  SOX:   His  Life,  Example  and  Ministry 


I   Know   Not   How   That   Bethlehem's   Babe     198 


Harry  Webb  Farrington,  1879-1930  (1910) 


EXETER      CM. 
Henry  Lowell  Mason,  1864-1957   (1923) 


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1.  I      know  not    how   that  Beth-leViem's  Babe  Could     in      the      God -head    he; 

2.  I      know  not    how  that   Oal-varys  Cross  A       world  from     sin     could  free; 

3.  I      know  not    how  that   Jo-seph's  tomb    Could  solve  death's  mys-ter   -    y; 


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I  on  -  ly  know  the  Man-ger  Child  Has  brought  God's  life  to  me. 
I  on  -  ly  know  its  match-less  love  Has  brought  God's  love  to  me. 
I       on  -  ly    know    a        liv-  ing  Christ,  Our    im-mor-tal  -    i    -  ty.         A-MEN. 


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Work  While   It   Is  Today 


199 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


BOYLSTON      S.M.      (582,  N) 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872    (1832) 


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With  do-cile  minds  let    us      o-hey,   As        learn- ers  in  His 

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And,  per-se-ver  -  ing     to    the  end,   Work  while  it     is  to 

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GOD  THE  SON:   His  Life,  Example  and  Ministry 


200         All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'   Name 


Edward  Perronet,  1726-1792   (1780)  a. 
St.  6  John  Rippon,  1751-1836   (1787) 


CORONATION      CM.      (14,  R) 
Oliver  Holden,   1765-1844    (1793) 


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1.  All         hail     thepowerof     Je-sus'Name!    Let      an  -  gelspros-trate  fall; 

2.  Crown  Him,    ye    mar-tyrs    of   your  God     Who  from  His      al  -   tar     call; 

3.  Ye  seed    of      Is-  rael's  cho-sen  race,    Ye      ran-somed  of     the     fall, 

4.  Sin  -     ners, whose  love  can  ne'er  for-  get      Theworm-wood  and    the     gall, 


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Hail  Him  Who  saves  you    by  His- grace,  And  crown  Him  Lord 

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On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


6  0  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall ; 
We'll  join  the  everlasting  song. 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


GOD  THE  SOX:   His  Priesthood  and  Kingship 


All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'   Name        201 


Edward  Perronet,  1726-1792   (1780)  a 
St.  6  John  Rippon,  1751-1836   (1787) 


MILES   LANE      CM.     (14,  Q) 
im  Shrubsole,   1758-1806   (1779) 


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1  .  All        hail     the  power    of       Je  -    sus'  Name  !  Let      an  -  gels  pros-  trate 

2.  Crown  Him,   ye    mar  -  tyrs     of       your  God      Who  from    His        al  -   tar 

3.  Ye         seed     of        Is-rael's   rho  -  sen    rare,    Ye       ran-somed  of      the 

4.  Sin-  ners, whose  love     can    ne'er    for-   get        The  worm- wood    and     the 


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a    -     dem,   And  crown  Him, 

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crown  Him,  crown  Him,  crown    Him  Lord 

crown  Him,  crown  Him,  crown    Him  Lord 

crown  Him,  crown  Him,  crown   Him  Lord 


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5  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe 
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To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


6  0  that  with  yonder  sacred  thronj 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall ; 
We'll  join  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


GOD  THE  SON:    His  Priesthood  and  Kingship 


202    Jesus,    Great   High   Priest   of  Our   Profession 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
(Nov.  13,  1748) 
M.  tr.    (1789) 


COVENANT      10.7.10.7.10.1.0.7.7.      Trochaic      (185,  A) 

Kerr  und  Altster  deiner  Kreuzgemeine 

Herrnhut,   c.   1735 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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2.  Thy  blest  peo-ple,  trust-  ing      in  Thy     mer  -    it,      On      the  earth's  ex  - 


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na  -  tion,  •     Head     and    Mas  -   ter        of     Thy        con  -  gre  -   ga-  tion, 
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GOD  THE  SON:   His  Priesthood  and  Kingship 


Jesus  Shall  Reign  Where'er  the  Sun        203 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1719) 


DUKE    STREET      L.M.      (22,  Q) 
John  Hatton, 1793   (c.  1790) 


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1.  Je    -     sus     shall    reign  wher  -    e'er  the 

2.  For      Him   shall     end  -  less      prayer  be 

3.  Peo  -   pie     and    realms  of  ev    -  ery 

4.  Bless- ings      a  -   bound  wher  -   e'er  He 


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5  Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 
Peculiar  honors  to  our  King ; 
Angels  descend  with  songs  again, 
And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen. 


GOD  THE  SON:    His  Priesthood  and  Kingship 


204 


Rejoice,    Rejoice,    Believers 


Laurentius  Laurenti,  1660-1722   (1700) 

Sarah  Borthwick  Findlater,  tr.,  1823-1907  (1854)  a. 


REJOICE      7.G.7.G.  D.      Iambic      (151,  I) 

Ermuntert  euch,  ihr  Frommen 

.1.  A.  Frcylinffhausen,  1670-1739   (1710) 

0.   Gropor  Choralbuch,  17H4 


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1.  Re-  joice,   re- joice,  he-  liev   -     ers,      And   let   your  lights  ap  -     pear; 

2.  See    that   your    lamps  are    burn  -  ing;      Re-plen-ish    them    with     oil, 

3.  Our    Hope    and     Ex- pec   -    ta    -     tion,      0       Je-  sus,    now     ap   -     pear! 


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The  eve-  ning  is  ad  -  vane  -  ing?  And  dark- er  night  is  near; 
And  wait  for  your  sal  -  va  -  tion,  The  end  of  earth- ly  toil. 
A    -      rise.    Thou  Sun    so        longed    for       O'er    this    be-night-ed     sphere! 


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The  watch-ers      on    the      raoun 
With  hearts  and  hands  up  -  lift 


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tain  Pro-  claim  the  Bride-groom  near, 
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Go    meet  Him    as        He     com-  eth      With  al  -  le  -  hi  -    ias      clear. 

The   day    of  earth's    re-  demp-tion  That  hrings  us    un  -  to        Thee.       A-MEN. 


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GOD  THE  SON:   His  Second  Coming 


Lo,    He   Comes,    with    Clouds   Descending  205 


St.  1  &  4  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1758) 
St.  2  &  3  John  Cen nick,  1718-1755   (1752) 
arr.  and  alt.,  Martin  Madan,  1726-1790  (1760) 


ENSER   IIERRSCHER,      UNSER   KONIG 

8.7.8.7.4.4.7.      Trochaic      (91,  A) 

Joachim  Neander,  1650-1680    (1680) 

Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1704 


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Re  -  demp  -  tion,  long     ex-pect  -    ed, 

A-men  !    Let  all  a  -  dore     Thee 


Once       for  our       sal  - 

Heaven  and  earth, shall 

See  in  sol  -    emn 

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Al      -      le    -    lu    -       ia! 
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GOD  THE  SON:    His  Second  Coming 


206         Wake,  Awake,   for  Night  Is  Flying 


Philip  Nikolai,  1556-1608   (1599)  SLEEPERS,    WAKE      8. 9. 8. 8. 9. 8. 6. 6. 4. 8. 8.      Mixed      (230,  A) 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1858)  Wachet  auf,  ruft  un's  die  Stimme 

Nikolai's  "Ereuden-Spiegel",  1599 
C.   Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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GOD  THE  SON:   His  Second  Coming 


207      Come,   Let  Us  Sing  the  Song  of  Songs 


•Tames  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1841)   a. 


WAREHAM     L.M.      (22,  H) 
William  Knapp,   1698-1768    (17:58) 


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2.  Slain  to           re  -     deem       us  by  His  blood,  To  cleanse  from 

3.  To  Him    Who      suf  -   fered  on  the     tree  Our  souls,  at 

4.  To  Him,     en-  throned     by  f i  1    -  ial  right,  All  power  in 


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the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 


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5  Long  as  we  live,  and  when  we  die, 

And  while  in  heaven  with  Him  we  reign, 
This  song,  our  song  of  songs  shall  be  : 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain !" 


GOD   THE  SON:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


Come,    Let   Us   Join   Our   Cheerful   Songs     208 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-174*    (1707) 


GRAPENBERG      CM. 

Nun  danket  all  und  britif/rt  Ehr 

Joliann  Criiger,  "Praxis  Pietatis  Melica,"  1653 


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3.  Je    -    sus       is        wor  -    thy 


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GOD  THE  SON:   Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


209 


All   the  Bliss  Which  We  Possess 


St.    1    Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801.  M.  tr.,  1826  GOUDIMEL      7.7.7.7.      D.      (205,  A) 

St.   2   August  Gottlieb  Spangenberg,  1704-1792  (1746).  M.  tr.,  1801  Geht,  erhoht  die  Majestdt 

St.   3   Matthew  Helil,  1704-1787.  M.  tr.,  1801  Genevan  Psalter,  1562;  Herrnhut,  c.  1735 

C.  Gregor  Choralbueh,   1784 


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210 


James  Boden,  1757-1841    (1801) 


ITALIAN  HYMN     6.6.4.6.6.6.4.      (579,  B) 
Felice  de  Giardini,  1716-1796   (1769) 


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2.  Hence,  gloom-y  doubts  and  fears!  Dry        up      your   mourn-  ful        tears, 

3.  Hark,    how  the  choirs  a   -  hove,  Filled   with    the       Sav  .    iour's     love, 


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GOD  THE  SOX:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


211 


Most   Gracious   God   and   Lord 


St.  1  &  2  Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf, 
1700-1760   (1746) 

St.  3  Abraham  von  Gersdorf,  1704-178-1    (1740) 
Tr.  M.,  1746-1748.  Recast,  M.,  1801 


O  GOTT,  DC  FEOMMER  GOTT 

6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.      Iambic      (146,  C) 

'Xeuvermehrtes  Gesangbuch,"  Meiningen,  1693 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Most     gra  -  cious    God       and     Lord, 

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3.  E     -       ter  -  nal      thanks    be      Thine, 


Man  -  kinds    al  -  might  -  y 
Je     -     sus,     my      God     and 
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212 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748    (1707) 


WEST     S.M.      (I 
Lewis  Renatus  West.  1753-1826   (c 


82,   C) 
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2.  'lis  His      al- might -y       love,  His     coun-  sel      and     His    care 

3.  He  will    pre- sent     our    souls,  Un  -  blem-ished  and     com-plete, 

4.  The  Sav-iour's  ran-somed   race  Shall  meet    a-   round    the   throne 


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To  our  Redeemer-God 

Wisdom  and  power  belong, 
Immortal  crowns  of  majesty, 

And  heaven's  eternal  sons:. 


GOD   THE  SOX:    Praise  and   Adoration  of  Christ 


213    Sing  with   Humble   Hearts   Your   Praises 


(St.  1)  John  Miller,  1756-1790   (1782)  DULCE  CARMEN      8.7.8.7.  D.      Trochaic      (167,  G) 

(2  &  3)  Lewis  Renatus  West,  1753-1826  (1805)  J.  P.   Coghlan's 

"An  Essay  on  the  Church  Plain  Chant,"  1782 


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2.  Praise    for"      ev  -   ery    scene    dis  -    tress  -  ing,    Praise  for      all      Thou 

3.  Thou,      to       pur- chase     our       sal    -    va   -  tion,    Didst     as  -  sume      hu  - 


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Thy  griefs  for  us     pro-cure;  In         Thy  ran-somed  con-gre  -  ga  -  tion 

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214 


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Anon,  tr.,    1850 


CRUSADER'S  HYMN 


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GOD   THE  SON:   Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


215        To   Our   Redeemer's   Glorious   Name 


Anne  Steele,  1716-1778   (1760) 


IRISH      CM. 
Melody  from  "A  Collection  of  Hymns  and  Sacred  Poems,"  Dul 


(14,  M) 
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4.  Dear  Lord,  while  we  a 


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And  join  the  sacred  song. 


GOD  THE  SON:   Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


O   for   a   Thousand   Tongues   to   Sing        ^lo 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1739)   a. 


AZMON      CM. 
Arr.  from  Carl  G.  Glaser,  1784-1829   (1828) 

by  Lowell  Mason,   1792-1872    (1839) 


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5  Look  unto  Him,  ye  nations ;  own 
Your  God,  ye  fallen  race; 
Look  and  be  saved  through  faith  alone, 
Be  justified  by  grace. 


GOD   THE  SOX:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


217 


Rejoice,   Ye   Pure  in   Heart 


Edward  H.  Plumptre,  1821-1891    (1865) 


MARION      S.M.  with  Refrain 
Arthur  H.  Messiter,  1834-1916    (1883) 


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GOD  THE  SON:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


Lamb   of   God   Beloved 


218 


Joshua  Cook,  1736-1761 


BERTHELRDORF      6.5.6.5.  D.      (141,  A) 

Das  ist  unbeschreiblich 

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GOD  THE  SON:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


219 


Thy   Majesty,    How  Vast   It   Is 


Johann  Scheffler  (Angelus),  1624-1677   (16:' 
Moravian  tr.,  1789  a. 


THY  MAJESTY      8.7.8.7.11.9.11.8.      Mixed      (172,   A) 

Acli  Gott,  ivas  hat  fitr  TTerrlickkeit 

Grimm's  Choralbuch,  1755 

C.   Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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The      Fa-thers    e-qual,  God    the   Son,  With  Him  Thou  ev  -  er     reign 
The  Church  on  earth, in   hum-hie  strain,  Ex-  alt-eth  Christ,  our  Sav 

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Thou    art     par-tak  -   er      of    His  throne,  And  all  things  Thou  sus- tain  -   est; 
She  sings, ''The  Lamh  for    us    was  slain,  Our   foe      is      cast    for    ev    -      er; 

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Both     an-  gels    and  men  view  their  Mak- er      as         man,     Writhjoy  that    is 
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Worthy,    O   Lord,    Art   Thou 


220 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-178*   (1739) 


FREYLINGHAUSEN      6.6 


.7.      Mixed      (341,  A) 

Dich,  Jesu,  loben  wir 

Preylinghausen's  second  edition   (1705) 

('.  Gregor  Choralbucli,   17*4 


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1.  Wor  -  thy,     0       Lord,     art     Thou       That        ev   -    ery    knee    should    bow, 

2.  Je   -    sus.    Thou    art       my      King,     To  me       Thy     sue  -    cor       bring; 
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Ev    -     ery  tongue  to   Thee  con-fess,       U    -     ni    -    ver-  sal        na   -    ture    join 
Christ  the  might-y      One      art    Thou,    Help     for        all       on       Thee      is        laid; 
Sin,      and    death,  and   hell     con-trol,       Pride,  and     self,    and       ev  -    erv      foe- 


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This  Thy  prom-ise  claim  I  now,  Send  me  down  the  prom-ised  aid. 
All        sub -due  through  all  my  soul     Con-quering  and  to     con-quer  go.        A-MEN 


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GOD  THE  SON:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


221 


Of  the  Fathers   Love   Begotten 


Aurelius  Clemens  Prudentius,  348-413 

St.  1-2,  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866   (1854) 

St.  3,  Henry  W.  Baker,  1821-1877   (1859) 


DIVINUM  MYSTERIUM      8.7.8.7.8.7.7. 

XII  cent.  Plainsong,  Mode  V 

Arr.  by  Winfred  Douglas,  1867-1944   (1916) 


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1.  Of         the      Fa-ther's    love     be  -  got-ten     Ere  the  worlds  be-gan     to     he, 

2.  0  ye  heights  of  heaven,  a-dore  Him;    An-gel  hosts, His  prais-es   sing; 

3.  Christ,  to  Thee,  with   God     the    Fa  -  ther,    And,  0     Ho-  ly  Ghost,  to  Thee 


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Powers,  do-min-ions, bow  be-  fore   Him    And  ex  -  tol        our     God    and    King; 
Hymn  and  chant  and  high  thanks-giv-ing      And   un-wea  -  ried    prais-es      be: 


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Let       no    tongue      on      earth     be       si 
Hon  -   or,     glo   -     ry,      and       do   -  min    - 


been,  And  that 
lent,  Ev  -  ery 
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GOD  THE  SON:   Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


fu  -  ture  years  shall  see,  Ev- er- more  and  ev-er-  more, 
voice  in  con  -  cert  ring,  Ev-er- more  and  ev-er-  more, 
ter  -  nal     vie  -   to  -  rv.     Ev-er- more  and    ev-er-  more. 


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Sweet   the   Moments,    Rich   in   Blessing     222 


St.  1-3,  James  Allen,  1734-1804   (1757) 

Recast  Walter  Shirley,  1725-1786  (1770) 

St.  4,  Cooke  anil  Denton's  Church  Hymnal,  1853 


ST.   OSWALD      8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (16,  E) 
John  B.  Dykes,   1823-1876    (1857) 


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1.  Sweet   the  mo-ments,  rich    in  bless-ing,   Which  he-fore    the  Cross    I    spend, 

2.  Here       I     find    my     hope  of  heav-en,  While  up  -  on    my     Lord     I     gaze; 

3.  Lord,    in     lov-  ing      con-tem-pla-tion    Fix     my  heart   and    eyes    on  Thee. 


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Life  and  health  and  peace  pos-ses-sing  From  the  sin-ner's  dy-ing  Friend. 

Lov-ing  much  and   much  for-giv-en,    Let  my  heart  o'er- flow  with  praise. 

Till       I    taste  Thy   full     sal- va-tion  ,  And  Thine  un-veiled  glo-ries  see.     A-  MEN. 


mrn  :h  ffi'frM-j-ci^pii^ 


4  For  Thy  sorrows  I  adore  Thee, 

For  the  griefs  that  wrought  our  peace: 
Gracious  Saviour !  I  implore  Thee, 
In  our  hearts  Thy  love  increase. 


GOD  THE  SON:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


223 


Ye   Servants   of   God 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1744) 


LYONS      10.10.11.11. 
Arr.  from  J.  Michael  Haydn,  1737-1806   (1770) 


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Mas  -    ter 
might  -  y 
sits       on 
give     Him 


1.  Ye  serv-  ants  of 

2.  God  rul  -  eth  on 

3 .  Sal     -  va  -   tion  to 

4.  Then  let      us  a 


God, 

high , 
God, 
don* 


your 
al    - 

Who 
and 


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pro 
to 
the 

His 

JL 


claim, 
save; 
throne! 
right, 


0- 


And 
And 
Let 
All 


pun  - 
still 
all 
glo    - 


lish 

He 

cry 

ry 


a  -  hroad 
is  nigh, 
a  loud 

power 


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His 
and 
and 


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and 


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Name; 
have ; 

Son  ; 
might, 


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t     t     M'    ** 


The  Name     all 
The    great     con 
The    prais  -  es 
All       hon  -  or 


vie 
gre 
of 
and 


to  -   rious 
ga  -   tion 


m  m  p  p 


Je  - 
bless 


SUS 


of 
His 

the 
with 


Je  -    sus 
tri  -  umph 
an   -   gels 
an  -   gels 


ex 

shall 

pro 

a 


mm 


tol  ; 
sing, 
claim, 

hove, 
_P 


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IS 


cr* 


His  king- dom  is  glo-rious, 
As  -  crib-  ing  sal-va  -  tion 
Fall      down    on    their  fa  -    ces 


He     rules    o  -  ver       all . 

to      Je  -    sus,    our     King. 

and     wor-ship   the     Lamb. 


And      thanks  nev- er    ceas-ing     for      in   -     f i  -  nite       love. 


« 


I 


J— J 


MEN. 


PH 


s= 


GOD   THE  SON:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


When    Morning   Gilds   the   Skies 


224 


Anon.  German,  c.  1S00 

Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878   (1853] 


LAUDES  DOMINI      6. 6. G. 6. 6. 6. 
Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896    (1868) 


^ 


^ 


± 


^44  J  j  '  p  J  Jr '  *   '  d  Npf 


1.  When  morn-ing  gilds    the  skies,  My    heart      a-  wak-  ing  cries, 

2.  When  sleep  her   balm   de    -  nies,  My        si    -   lent    spir  -  it  sighs, 

3.  Does      sad-ness    fill    my  mind?  A  sol  -  are    here     I  find, 

4.  In  heaven's     e  -    ter- nal  Miss  The      love-liest  strain    is  this: 


s 


i  t\Rt\ttT\ 


i 


-G  — 


r^f 


-&• 


May  Je  -  sus  Christ  he  praised!    A   -    like       at     work     and  prayer, 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be   praised.    When  e  -  vil    thoughts  mo  -  lest, 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be    praised.   Or     fades    my      earth-  ly  bliss? 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised!    The  powers  of     dark-  ness  fear, 


n 


i 


m 


-&^~ 


i 


SZ3 


T  3  it'  ^  r  t  ■  it 

To         Je  -  sus       I        re  -  pair.  May  Je  -  sus  Christ    he 

With  this     I     shield  my    breast,  May  Je  -  sus  Christ    he 

My      com-fort   still    is     this,  May  Je  -  sus  Christ  he 

When  this  sweet  chant  they  hear :  May  Je  -  sus  Christ   he 


32 


-&-1 


praised! 
praised, 
praised, 
praised! 


MEN. 


m 


f 


2_ 


Be  this,  while  life  is  mine. 
My  canticle  divine : 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised  ! 
Be  this  the  eternal  song, 
Through  all  the  ages  long : 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised ! 


GOD   THE  SOX:    Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ 


225     Come,    Holy   Ghost,    Our   Hearts   Inspire 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1740) 


BEDFORD      CM.      (14,   C) 

Melodv   from   J.   Criiger 

William  Wheall,   1690-1727    (e.  1723) 


3  \imi  I  3  I J    3  J   } 


U* 


E* 


f 


1.  Come,  Ho-ly  Ghost,  our  hearts  in-spire,  Let     us     Thine    in-fluence  prove; 

2.  Come,   Ho-ly   Ghost,  formoved  by  Thee    The  proph-ets  wrote   and     spoke- 

3.  0    -      pen  the  hearts  of    all    who  hear    To    make    the    Sav  -  iour     room; 

4.  God, through  Him-self, we  then  shall  know,  If    Thou  with-  in       us         shine, 


ss 


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JO. 


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Source   of    the   old     pro-phet-ic    fire,  Foun-tain  of   life    and    love. 

Un  -    lock    the  truth,  Thy-self  the  key,  Un-seal    the  sa-creri   Book. 

Now       let    us     find  re-demp-tion  near,  Let   faith  hy  hear-  ing   come. 

And    sound,  with  all  Thy  saints  be-low,  The  depths  of  love  di  -  vine.     A -MEN 

_,-»f  J,,a  -r-r  J7 


m 


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226      Come,    Holy   Ghost,    Our   Souls   Inspire 


Latin 
John 


,  9th  Centurv 

Cosin.tr.,  1594-1672   (1627) 


VENI,  CREATOR  SPTRTTUS      L.M.      (22,  O) 

Komm,  Gott.  Schopfer,  Heiliger  Geist 

Latin  Melody,  c.  600,  Harm.,  Joseph  Klug,  1535 

C  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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Ho    -     1] 

r       Ghost, 

our 

souls 

in 

sp 

ire,        And 

2.  Thy 

bless  -  e< 

i          unc    - 

tion 

from 

a 

b( 

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3.  A       - 

noint     oi 

ir      heart 

and 

cheer 

our 

fa 

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4.   Teach 

US                t( 

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the 

Fa     - 

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GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIEIT 


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a 

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light   -   en 

with 

ce    -      les  -   ti 

ll 

fire; 

Thou    the          a  -    noint  -  ing 

com    -     fort. 

life, 

and        fire      of 

love. 

En    -      a    -      ble      with     per  - 

the           a     - 

hun  - 

dance      o 

f      Thv 

grace. 

Keep    far        our      foes;   give 

Thee,     of 

Both, 

to          b 

!       but 

One; 

That    through  the         a    -    ges 

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art,      Who    dost    Thy   seven-fold    gifts      im  -    part, 
light     The      dull-ness     of      our    blind  -  ed     sight, 
home;  Where  Thou  art    Guide   no        ill       can       come, 
long,    Thy   praise  may     be      our      end-  less       song. 


A- 


MEN. 

zfc 


S_ 


O   Spirit   of   Grace 


227 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzcndorf,  1700-1760   (1742) 
Philip  Henry  Molther,  tr.,  171-1-1780  (1789)  a. 


NBANDEB      5.5.5.11.      Anapaestic      (4,  A) 

/i/  Christo  aelebf. 

Joachim  Neander,  1650-1680  (1679) 

C.  Gregor  Clioralbuch,    1784 


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1.  0       Spir  -  it     of  grace,     Thy  kind-ness  we  trace     In    show-ing    to     us 

2.  In     dark- ness  we  strayed    Un  -   til      we  were  led       By  Thee   to     be- lieve 

3.  Grant   us     to      o  -  bey      Thy  teach-ing,  we  pray,     O     Spir  -  it     of     love, 


mm 


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That  life  and  sal  -  va-tion  pro- ceed  from  Christ's  Cross. 
That  Je  -  sus,  our  Sav-iour,  will  sin-  ners  re  -  ceive. 
And     thank- ful       to        Thee   for    Thy  mer-cies      to       prove.     A 


MEN. 


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GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 


228 


Spirit   of  Truth,    Come   Down 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1740) 


SWABIA      S.M.      (582,  K) 

Joliann  Martin  Spiess,   1715-1772   (1745) 

Arr.  W.  H.  Havergal,  1793-1870   (1847)   a. 


m  vwi 


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1.  Spir  -   it       of  Truth,  come  down 


2.  His      mer-  its     glo  -    ri 

3.  No      man    can    tru   -     ly 

4.  Then,  on  -   ly    then,    we 


fy, 

say 
feel 


Re     - 
That 


veal  the     things    of 

each  may    clear- ly 

That      Je    -  sus        is       the 

Our        in    -  terest    in       His 

m P— 


God, 

see 

Lord, 

hlood 


t-tHti444\j  j  j  jijiijj 


f~-  -%  g 


Make  Thou  to  us  Christ's  God-head  known,  A p  -   ply     His   pre-cious  hlood. 
Je   -     sus,  Who  did    for   sin-ners  die,  Hath   sure  -  ly    died    for      me. 
Un-less   Thou  take  the     veil    a- way    And  breathe  the   liv-  ing    word. 
And     cry  with  joy  un-speak-a-hle,  "Thou  art     my   Lord,  my    God." 


A- MEN. 


HgH  ff  f|g 


J^U 


I 


5  0  that  the  world  might  know 
The  all-atoning  Lamb ; 
Spirit  of  faith,  descend  and  show 
The  virtue  of  His  Xame. 


6  The  grace  which  all  may  find. 
The  saving  power  impart ; 
0  testify  to  all  mankind, 
And  speak  in  every  heart. 


229         Come,    Holy   Spirit,    Heavenly   Dove 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1707) 


DOWNS      CM. 
92-1872    (1832) 


Z2Z 


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0 or e/ — ■    m w — -e* ■ — 53- 

1.  Come,    Ho- ly    Spir-  it,  Heaven-ly  Dove!  With    all    Thy  quieken-ing  powers 

2.  In         vain  we  tune     our     for-mal    songs;  In       vain  we  strive     to       rise; 

3.  Dear  Lord,and  shall   we       ev  -  er    live      In      this  poor  dy   -     ing  state? 

4.  Come,   Ho  -  ly   Spir  -   it,  Heaven-ly  Dove!  With    all   Thy  quieken-ing  powers 

m « ,, r-0 m <2 (2 ^J a £: :£ .  o 


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GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIEIT 


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Kin-  die  a  flame  of  sa-cred  love  In  these  cold  hearts  of  ours. 
Ho  .  san-nas  lan-guish  on  our  tongues,  And  our  de  -  vo  -  tion  dies. 
Our  love  so  faint,  so  cold  to  Thee,  And  Thine  tr>  us  so  great? 
Come,  shed  a-broad     a     Sav-iour's  love.  And  that  shall  kin-die    ours. 


m 


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MEN. 


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Breathe   on   Me,    Breath   of   God 


230 


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■in 

If; 

toll 

1835- 

889 

188 

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IEXTHAM      S.M 

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Rolicvl  Jar 

842-1914    (1894) 
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..   Breathe      on 

me, 

Breath 

1 

of 

God,        Fill           me       with 

2,  Breathe     on 

me, 

Breath 

of 

God,        Un    -      til        my 

3.  Breathe     on 

me, 

Breath 

of 

God,        Till           1           am 

i .  Breathe     on 

me, 

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of 

God,         So          shall        I 

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GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 


231 


Holy  Spirit!   Light   Divine 


Andrew  Reed,  1787-1862   (1817)   a. 


MERCY   (LAST  HOPE)      7.7.7.7. 

Prom  Louis  Moreau  Gottschalk,  1829-1869 

Arr.  bv  H.  P.  Main,   1867 


1* 
iy 


1.  Ho 

2.  Ho 

3.  Ho 


J 


n-k  rJ  i  1 1 


Spir     -  it!  Light  di 

Spir     -  it!  Power  di 

Spir     -  it !  Joy  di 

A  1 


vine,  Shine  up  - 
vine,  Cleanse  this 
vine,       Cheer        this 


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on 

guilt 
sad    - 


this 

■    y 

dened 


heart 
heart 
heart 


of 
of 
of 


mine; 
mine; 
mine: 


Chase 

Long 

Bid 


the 

hath 

my 


shades 
sin 
man     - 


of 
with 


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J--I.J-J  JIJll 


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tf 


night       a     -      way, 
out  ron  -    trol 

woes       de    -    part; 


Turn  my  dark.ness  in  -  to  day. 
Held  do  -  min  -  ion  o'er  my  soul. 
Heal     my       wound-ed,  hleed-  ing    heart 


MEN. 


m 


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4  Holy  Spirit !  All  divine, 

Dwell  within  this  heart  of  mine; 
Cast  down  every  idol  throne, 
Reign  supreme,  and  reign  alone. 


GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIEIT 


Spirit   of   God,    Descend   Upon   My   Heart    232 


Attributed  to  George  Croly,  1780-1860    (1866) 


MORECAMBE      10.10.10.10. 
Frederick  C.  Atkinson.  1841-1897   (1870) 


i  1 1  j  i  i  m 


heart; 

King? 
nigh; 
1  ove , 


1.  Spir 

2.  Hast 

3.  Teach 

4.  Teach 


it 

Thou 

me 

me 


of 
not 
to 
to 


God, 

bid 
feel 
love 


de 

us 

that 

Thee 


scend 

love 

Thou 

as 


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Thee, 
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God 
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and 
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own , 
strug 
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£2 


through      all  its  puis    -    es  move; 

soul,     heart,  and  strength,  and  mind; 

gles           of  the  soul          to  bear; 

sion          fill   -  ing  all           my  frame; 


t 


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33: 


ST — 

Stoop 

I 

To 
The 


to        my 

see      Thy 

check     the 

bap  -  tism 


weak  -  ness,  might    -    y  as       Thou  art, 

Cross—  there  teach       my     heart        to  cling; 

ris    -  ing  doubt,      the       reb   -     el  sigh; 

of  the  heaven  -de  -   scend  -  ed  Dove, 


3 


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And  make 

0  let 

Teach  me 

My  heart 


me 
me 
the 
an 


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seek 

pa  - 

al     - 


Thee 
Thee, 
tience 
tar. 


as        I       ought        to 
and      0        let  me 

of  un  -   an  -    swered 

ind  Thy     love        the 


love. 

find, 
prayer, 
flame! 


A  -  MEN. 


-JQL,    -r  .-r 


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GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 


233 


Come   Now,    O   Lord 


Henry  E.  Fries,  1857-1949   (1930) 


PENTECOSTAL   HYMN      10.10.10.10. 
Mrs.  H.  E.  Fries,   1860-1938    (1930) 


^ 


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-&r 


1 .  Come  now,  0 

2.  Come  now,  0 

3.  Come  now,  0 

4.  Come  now,  0 


^m 


J^n- 


Lord,  and  teach     us      how       to  pray. 

Lord,  and  search  each     in  -  most  thought. 

Lord,  and  from  Thy    boun-teous  store, 

Lord,  and  as         in      days     of            old 

-ee — 


U 


T=T 


-o- 


2Z 


Teach         us        to  ask  our 

Ask  if        we  love  and 

Teach  luke-warm  hearts  to 

Do  Thou       to  us  Thy 


selves    from    day  to  day 

serve     Thee    as  we  ought, 

love      Thee  more  and  more, 

Spir  -    it       now  un    -     fold; 


¥$¥¥ 


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pp 


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rO- 


If  we       are  Thine  and  Thine 

Do  we         at    -  tempt  to  do 

And  man  -   y  sin     -  ners  now 

Pour  forth     Thy        love  and  all 


a    -  lone     will  be 

Thy  ho    -     ly  will? 

from  Thee       a  -      stray 

a    -  hound- ing  grace 


» 


I 


4 14- 


21 


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Through    earth  -  ly 
Does  con-stant 

Do  Thou  con 

Till  we       in 


days 
love 
vert 
spir 


and  through      e   -   ter  -  ni 

for  Thee     our     bos-oms 

and  strength-  en      day      by 

it  see      Thee  face     to 


w-f— f 


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nil? 

day. 
face. 


A- MEN 
J2. 


m 


GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIEIT 


The  Word   of   God,    Which    Ne'er   Shall   Cease   234 


Petrus  Her 
Louis  F.  K. 


bert,  — 
impniarin, 


-1571   ( 
tr.,   181 


1566) 

7-1884   (  1876) 


HUS      L.M.      (22,   F) 

Ilerr  Jesu  Christ,  dich  zu  uns  wend 

'Cantiouale  Germanicum,"  Dresden   (1628) 

C.  Greg-or  Choralbuch,   1784 


-J p—    J        J       IJ 


The 
This 
It 

It 


ms 


Word 
ho 
then 
gent 


God.     which       ne'er        shall        cease. 


iy 

re 

iy 


Word 
veals 
heals 


ex  - 
God's 
the 


pos     -       es 

bound  -   less 

hro   -      ken 


sin. 


A. 


Pro 


Con 

grace,        Which 
heart        And 


St^H 


i 


r 


claims    free  par 

vine    -   es  us 

jus    -     ti   -  fies 

heaven-  ly  rich 


don,   grace       and    peace,  Sal    -    va  - 
that     we're       un  -  clean,    Points   out 
our        sin    -     ful      race,    And     gives 


tion      shows     in 
the    wretch  -  ed, 
e     -    ter  -     nal 


m 


*Ufc 


doth        im  -    part,    Un  -   folds       re  -    demp-tion's 


i*ni 


hU-Lp  i  j  m  m 


Christ      a  -   lonCj  The       per-  feet     will 

ru    -     ined    state  Of         all       man- kind, 

life         to        all  Who    will       ac-cept 

won-drous    plan  Through  Christ's  a  -  ton 

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both  small     and   great. 
the         gos   -    pel    call. 
ins:        death     for     man. 


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Help  us  its  precepts  to  obey 
Till  we  shall  live  in  endless  clay. 


THE  HOLY  SCRIPTUEES 


235  Father   of   Mercies,    in   Thy  Word 


Anne  Steele,  1716-1778   (1760) 


BEATITUDO      CM. 
John  B.  Dykes,   1823-1876    (1875) 


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may  I  see         And    still       in  -     creas  -   ing       light.        A    -     MEN. 

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4  Divine  Instructor,  gracious  Lord, 
Be  Thou  forever  near; 
Teach  me  to  love  Thy  sacred  Word, 
And  view  my  Saviour  there. 


THE  HOLY  SCEIPTUEES 


Holy   Lord,    Holy   Lord 


236 


Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1778)  HOLY  LORD      3.3.7.8.7.8.9.3.3.      Trochaic      (119,  A) 

St.  1,  Christian  G.  Clemens,  tr.,  1743-1815   (1789)  a.  Fuhre  fort,  fahre  fort 

St.  2,  John  Swertner,  tr„  1746-1813   (1789)   a.  Johann  Eusebius  Schmidt,  1670-1745   (1704) 

C.  Gresor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES 


237 


O   Word   of   God    Incarnate 


William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897    (1S67) 


MUNICH      7.6.7.6.      D. 
"Neuvermehrtes  Gesangbuch,"  Meiningen,  1693  a. 


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4.  C)       make   Thy  Church,dear  Sav- iour, 


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mists  and  rocks  and  quitk-sands,  Still  guides,  0  Christ,  to  Thee, 
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THE  HOLY  SCEIPTUKES 


Revealing   Word,    Thy   Light    Portrays      238 


M.  Elmore  Turner,  1906 (1952) 


ST.  PETERSBURG      8.8.8.8.8.8. 
Dimitri  Bortniansky,  1752-1825   (1S22)   a. 


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Copyright  1952  by  the  Hymn  Society  of  America.  Used  by  permission. 


THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES 


Zou      Thy  Word,    O   Lord,    Like  Gentle   Dews 


Carl  Bernhard  Garve,  1763-1841   (1825) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878   (1863) 


ST.  LEONARD      C.M.D.      (590.   H) 
Henry  Hiles,   1826-1904    (1867) 


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wedge  that  cleav-eth     stone;     Keen     as         a      fire,     so     burns    Thy   Word, 
pil  -  grim  hearts  doth   rise,     Leads  those  to    God    who    dwell        a   -    far, 


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grace   of  Thine  bear  fruit   di- vine  Through  all     the    com-ing   days. 

show  Thy  power   in     So-  tan's  hour,  And      break  the  might    of     sin. 

none  may  miss  heaven's  fi-nal  bliss,  Led         by    Thy    light    di-vine.        A-MEN. 


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Lord,    Thy  Word   Abideth 


240 


Henry  W.  Baker,  1821-1877   (1861)   a. 


RAVENSHAW      6.6.6.6.      Trochaic 

"Ave  Hierarehia,"    1531 

Arr.  by  William  H.  Monk,  1823-1889   (1861) 


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2.  When  the  storms  are        near      us,        Then  Thy  Word  doth     cheer     us, 

3.  0  that     we,      dis    -     cern  -  ing        Its      most     ho  -     ly        learn-  ing, 


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Lord,  may    love   and     fear  Thee     Ev    -     er-more    be     near    Thee!      A-MEN. 


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THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES 


241 


Break  Thou   the   Bread   of   Life 


Mary  Ann  Lathbury,  1841-1913   (1877) 


BREAD  OF  LIFE      6.4.6.4.      D. 
William  F.  Sherwin,  1826-1888    (1877)   a. 


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truth,  dear    Lord. 


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THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES 


The   Church's   One   Foundation 


242 


Samuel  J.  Stone,   1839-1900  (1866) 


AURELTA      7.6.7.6.    1>. 

Samuel   S.   Wesley,    1810-11 


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4.    Yet        she       on  earth   hath    un-    ion 

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Lord,  give     us    grace  that    we 


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  vic-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'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Foundation  and   Nature 


243 


Christ   Is   Our   Cornerstone 


Latin,   7th  century 

John  Chandler,  tr.,  1800-1876   (1837) 


DARWALL      G. 6. 6. 6. 8. 8.      (342,  D) 
John  Darwall,  1731-1789    (1770) 


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3.  Here,  gra-cious  God,    do      Thou  For        ev   -    er  -   more    draw  nigh; 

4.  Here    may  we     gain   from  heaven  The     grace  which  we        im  -   plore; 


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Our  voic-es        we      will  raise 

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The  courts  of      heaven    are 
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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Foundation  and  Nature 


Highly   Favored   Congregation 


244 


Samuel  Traugott  Benade,  1746-1830   (1789) 


BATTY      8.7.8.7.      Trochaic       (16,  A) 

Ringe  recJit,  wenn  Gottes  Gnade 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Ghoralbuch,  1784 


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na       -  tion,  Why  from     this     vain    world       re -deemed, 

her      -       it,  And  the     Church    a    -    bove  to       meet, 

found  me,  Else  1         still    should   rest-  less      rove." 

fac      -  tion  Cen  -  ters        in        the      Lamb  once    slain. 


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Be  to  Him  a  fruitful  tree. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Foundation  and  Nature 


245 


Praise   the   Lord,    Praise   the   Lord 


Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1826)         HOLY  LORD      3.3.7.8.7.8.9.3.3.      Trochaic      (119,  A) 

Ftiltre  fort,  fahre  fort 

Johann  Eusebius  Schmidt,  1670-1745   (1704) 

C.   Gregov  Choralbucb,   1784 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Foundation  and  Nature 


Christ,   Thy  All-Atoning   Death 


246 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1733) 
PhilipHenryMolther.tr.,  1714-1780  (1741)  a. 


GOUDIMEL,      7.7.7.7.  D.      Trochaic      (205,  A) 

Gelit.  erhoht  die  Ma.jestat 

Claude  Goudimel,  1508-1572   (1562)   in  Genevan  Psalter 

Arr.  Herrnhut,  c.  1735.  C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Christ,  Thine  all  -  a  -   ton-  ing    death    Is        our  life  while  here     be  -  low; 

2.  Gra    -  cious    Lord,  may  we    be  -   lieve,   Ven-ture   all     on      Thy     free  grace, 

3.  Lord,     Thy    bod  -y      ne'er  for-  sake,    Ne'er  Thy  con-gre  -   ga  -  tion   leave; 


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Strength-en  Thou  our      fee-  hie      faith,     Con-stant-ly    Thine   aid      be-stow. 

Bold    -     ly   things  not    seen     a-  chieve,  Trust-ing     in    Thy     prom  -  is   -    es. 

We  to    Thee    our      ref-uge      take.     Of      Thy    full-ness     we       re-ceive: 


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on,  if  thy  Head  de-part,  Void  of  life  and  strength  thou  art. 
pro-ceed  on  paths  un-known,  Lean-ing  on  Thine  arm  a  -  lone. 
on  Thy   su-preme  com-mands    All    the     u  -  ni- verse  de-pends.   A- MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Protection  and  Defense 


247      Praise   God!    Praise   God   with   Singing 


Jan  Roh  (John  Horn) 
John  Daniel  Libbey,  tr. 


1547   (1544) 

1830-1892   (1871) 


LOB  GOTT      7.6.7.6.      D.      (151,  F) 

Lob  Gott  getrost  rait  Singen 

Popular  melody  c.    1480 

Adapted  by  John  Horn,   1544  a. 


1.  Praise  God ! 

2.  0  be 

3.  His        pur     - 

4.  To  Him 


Praise 

not 
pose 
be   - 


God      with 

thou         dis 

stands     un 

long        our 


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Lord , 


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God, 
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Their  hosts    a- gainst  thy    rock; 

To         help  thee     is  at      hand. 

His   Church  He  will  re  -    new. 

Ac   -    cord  -  ing     to  His    Word. 


For  though  they  here  as  ■ 
Up  -     on       His  palm  en  • 
With  pit   -   y        He      be 
Nor     will      He     e'er     for 


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And   seek   thy    ver  -  y        life, 

Thy  name    is      ev  -  er  found 

E'en     in     her    time    of  woe, 
But    will   our  Guard-ian       be 


Let       not      thy     cour-age 
He     knows,  Who  dwells  in 
Still       by      His    Word   up  - 
And       ev  -    er       sta  -  ble 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Protection  and  Defense 


fail       thee; 
heav  -  en, 
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make      us 


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The 
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love    and  u 


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the  strife, 

sur  -       round. 
and  Krow. 

ni  -  tv.  A  -  MEN. 


O   Where   Are   Kings   and   Empires   Now     248 


Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe,  1818-1896   (1839) 


ST.   ANNE      C.M.      (14,   H) 
Wni.  Croft,   1678-1727    (1708) 


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went        and  came?  But,         Lord,    Thy      Church      is 

-    da    -     tions  strong;  We  hear     with    -     in  the 

Church,    0  God!  Though  earth- quake   shocks    are 

ble         she  stands,  A  moun-tain       that        shall 


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fill         the      earth.   A 


thou  -  sand 
her        un    - 
tern  -  pests 
house     not 


years  the 
end  -  ing 
are         a 

made     by 


same, 
song, 
broad, 
hands. 


MEN. 


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/         9 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Protection  and  Defense 


^49      Glorious  Things   of  Thee   Are   Spoken 


John  Newton,  1725-1807   (1779) 


AUSTRIAN"  HYMN      8.7.8.7.  D. 
Franz  Josef  Haydn,   1732-1809    (1797) 


gap 


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1.  Glo-rious    things    of  thee  are 

2.  Blest     in  -  hab  -    it  -  ants  of 

3.  Sav  -  iour,     if         of  Zi  -  on's 

4k 0L 


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of  our     God;        He    Whose   word      can  -     not        be 

deem-  er  s     blood!     Je   -     sus,   Whom    their    souls       re 
mem  -    her       am,         Let       the       world      de   -     ride       or 


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Formed   thee   for       His  own  a   -  bode; 

Makes   them  kings   and  priests  to  God; 

I             will      glo  -    ry  in  Thy  Name. 

_J m — -m m- 


On  the 
JTis  His 
Fad  -   ing 


ock 
love 
is 


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the 


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A    -    ges    found-ed,  What    can  shake  thy  sure    re-pose?  With  sal-va-tion's 
peo- pie     rais  -  es     In       His  courts    to  reign  as  kings,   And    as  priests,  His 
world- ling'spleas-ure,  All       his    boast-ed   pomp  and  show;  Sol  -  id    joys    and 


^HP^i'afl^f^^ 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glory 


i^=3 


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walls    sur-round-ed ,  Thou   mayst   smile  at         all        thy   foes. 

sol  -   emn   prais-es     Each     for       a  thank-of-fering  brings. 

last  -  ing  treas-ure     None    but      Zi    -    on's     chil-dren    know.      A- MEN. 


md 


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Come,    Let   Us   Join   Our   Friends   Above      ZoU 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1750) 


DUNDEE      CM. 
A.nch-o  Hart's   Psalti 


(14,    P) 
ir,    1615 


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1.  Come,   let     us    join  our  friends    a-bove,  That  have   ob-tained    the  prize, 

2.  Let    saints   be -low  in       con-  cert  sing  With  those  to    glo  -    ry     gone; 

3.  One      fam  -    i   -   ly,  we     dwell     in    Him,  One  Church  a-bove,  be-  neath, 

4.  One      ar  -  my      of  the       liv-  ing    God,  To      His   com-mand   we    bow. 


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And  on    the    ea- gle  wings   of  love      To  joys  ce  -  les  -  tial     rise. 

For  all    the  serv-ants    of  our  King     In  heaven  and  earth  are  one. 

Though  nowdi-vid  -  ed    by  the  stream,    The  nar-row  stream  of  death, 

Fart  of     the  host  have  crossed  the  flood,  And  part  are  cross-ing   now. 


A-MEN. 


"''uirpi  riri'f  r 


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5  E'en  now,  by  faith,  we  join  our  hands 
With  those  that  went  before ; 
And  greet  the  blood-redeemed  bands 
On  the  eternal  shore. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glory 


251 


As   Long  as  Jesus   Lord   Remains 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1741) 

Francis  Okely,  tr.,  1719-1794   (1748) 

Recast,  Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  1758-1836   (1789) 


DUKE   STREET     L.M.       (22,  Q) 
John    Hatton, 179.1 


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1.  As       long     as       Je   - 

2.  Our      on  -    ly       stay 

3.  All      self  -de  -  pend 


sus 

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Je    - 


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grace,  In  ev  -  ery 
vain,     Christ  doth    our 


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And     Je  -  sus'        blood  -  bought 
Our   Rock  Which   will         un 


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so      With  His  Church  Mil    -     i- 
ness   Re-  mains  His  Church's 
stay,  When  heaven  and  earth      are 


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tant      be  -    low. 

glo-rious    dress 

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4  He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord ; 
Our  confidence  is  in  His  word ; 
And,  while  our  Jesus  reigns  above, 

His  Church  will  more  than  conqueror  prove. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glory 


Jesus,    with   Thy   Church   Abide 


252 


Thomas  B.  Pollock,  1836-1896   (1875) 


LIGHT      7.7.7.      (253,    A) 

HeU'ger  Geist,  <lu  Troster  mem 

Freylinghausen's  Gesangtmch  of  1714  a. 


"31 


*  f    *    i 


1.  Je    -     sus,  with      Thy    Church    a   -    hide,        Be         her      Sav  -  iour, 

2.  Keep     her      life        unci      doc  -  trine     pure;        Help      her,     pa   -    tient 

3.  All        her      fet   -  tered    powers    re-   lease;        Bid         all     strife     and 


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Lord  and  Guide,  While  on  earth  her  faith  is  tried. 
to  en  -  dure,  Trust-  ing  in  Thy  prom-ise  sure, 
en  -    vy     cease;     Grant  the  heaven -ly         gift        of    peace. 


MEN. 


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4  May  she  one  in  doctrine  be, 
One  in  truth  and  charity, 
Winning'  all  to  faith  in  Thee. 

5  May  she  guide  the  poor  and  blind, 
Seek  the  lost  until  she  find, 

And  the  broken-hearted  bind. 

6  Save  her  love  from  growing  cold ; 
Make  her  watchmen  strong  and  bold ; 
Fence  her  round,  Thy  peaceful  fold. 

7  May  the  grace  of  Him  Who  died 
And  the  Father's  love  abide 
And  the  Spirit  ever  guide. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Unity  and  Glory 


253  Faith   of   Our   Fathers,    Living   Still 


Frederick  W.  Faber,  1814-1863  (1849)  a. 


ST.   CATHEKIXK      8.8.8.8.8.8. 

Henri  F.  Hemv,   1818-1888    (1865) 

Adapted  by  James  G.  Walton,  1821-1905   (1871) 


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1.  Faith  of    our       fa  -    thers,  liv  -  ing  still     In       spite    of     dun-geon, 

2.  Our  fa -thers,  chained  in    pris-ons  dark,  Were  still    in  heart    and 

3.  Faith  of    our      fa  -    thers,  we      will  strive  To        win      all     na  -   tions 

4.  Faith  of    our      fa  -     thers,  we     will      love    Both  friend  and    foe       in 


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When- e'er  we  hear  that 
If  they,  like  them,  were 
Man  -  kind    shall  then      in    - 


glo  -  rious  word;  Faith  of  our  fa  -  thers, 
true  to  thee;  Faith  of  our  fa-  thers, 
deed      be        free;     Faith    of    our      fa-  thers, 


By       kind-ly      words    and       vir  -    tuous      life;     Faith    of   our      fa-  thers, 


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faith!  We  will 


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thee 


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till 
till 
till 
till 


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death, 
death, 
death.     A  -    MEN. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glory 


The  Church  of  Christ,  Which  He  Hath  Hallowed  254 


Augustus  Gottlieb  Spangenber: 
1704-1792    (1745) 
Catherine.  Winkworth,  ti\, 
1 829-1878   ( 1863) 


FIDEI    UNITAS       10.1(1.10.10.4.      Iambic       (58,    15) 

Arwn  bitten  wir  den  Heiligen  Geist 

Folksong,  c.  1100.  Sacred  melody,  c.  1250 

First  printed  by  .loliann  Walther,   L524 

0.  Gregor  Clioralbuch,   1784  a. 


m 


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1.  The  Church    of  Christ,  which     He        hath      hal 

2.  One  mem-  her  know-  eth        nut         an  -     oth  ■ 

3.  They  live        to  Him    Who    bought    them   with 

4.  0  Spir  -    it  of       the        Lord,      all        life 


lowed     here 
er  here, 

His        hlood, 
is  Thine; 


To 
And 
Bap  - 

Now 


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and 
and 
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fill 


His 

their 
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Thy 


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Churrh 


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His 
with 


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Spir 
life 


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near; 
good; 
vine. 


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One 
And 
That 


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North,  and  South, and  East,  ;ind  West     a    -  hroad; 

is        their     Sav  -  iour;  and   their    Fa  -   ther  one; 

in        true     faith    and      ev  -   er  -  hum  -  ing  love, 

man  -  y        chil-dren    may    he    horn     to  Thee 


m 


And      yet       in     earth  and 
One     Spir  -  it     rules   them 
Their  hearts  and  hopes  as  - 
And  spread  Thy  knowl-edge 

0 — fi~r 


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heaven,  thro'  Christ,  her 
and  a  -  mong  them 

cend       to     seek      a    - 
like        the    bound-less 


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nnne 

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The     Church 
Lives      to 
The  e  -  ter    - 
To        Christ's 

-J3-J 


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self. 

^ood. 

praise. 


MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Unity  and  Glory 


255 


Onward,    Christian   Soldiers 


Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1834-1924  (1865) 


ST.  GERTRUDE      6.5.6.5.  D.  with  Refrain      (141,  H) 
Arthur  S.   Sullivan,   1842-1900    (1871) 


j  j  i\\i\  u  m 


^ 


1.  On    -    ward,  Chris-tian  sol 

2.  Like         a  might -y  ar 

3.  Crowns  and  thrones  may  per 
4  .  On    -    ward,  then,     ye  peo 


fef=^ 


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diers, 
my 
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pie, 
42. 


March  -  ing       as         to  war, 
Moves  the   Church    of        God; 

King-  doms     rise     and  wane, 

Join       our      hap  -    py  throng, 

«L JL m m — , — O 


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fore, 
trod ; 
main; 
song; 

Q 


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With  the  Cross  of 
Broth  -  ers,  we  are 
But  the  Church  of 
Blend    with    ours    your 

=1= 


I i 


Je      - 
tread     - 

Je      - 
voic     - 


sus  Go     -      ing      on        be 

ing  Where     the   saints    have 

sus  Con  -   stant    will      re    - 

es  In  the       tri-umph 


H 


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Christ,  the 

We  are 

Gates  of 

Glo     -  ry; 


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roy  -    al  Mas  -  ter,  Leads      a- gainst      the  foe; 

not       di     -  vid  -  ed,  All  one    bod    -    y  we, 

hell    can  nev  -  er  'Gainst  that  Church  pre   -  vail; 

laud,  and  hon  -  or  Un     -      to     Christ,  the  King; 

— i— 9- 9 1— « m 1- — * — i — ee- 


m 


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For 
One 
We 
This 


ward      in    -    to 
in       hope     and 


bat    -     tie, 
doc  -    trine, 
have   Christ s  own      prom  -  ise, 
through  count -less       a      -       ges 


See,  His  ban-ners  go. 

One  in  char  -    i      -  ty. 

And  that  can-   not  fail. 

Men  and  an  -   gels  sing. 


an  f  p  rn'ffM 


THE  CHUKCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glory 


Refrain 


1 


4-  2    1  1 


F    "*F 


On -ward,  Chris-tian     sol      -        diers,      March-ing      as       to  war, 


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With  the  Cross    of       Je  -    sus        Go-ing       on        he   -    fore.        A -MEN 


« A 


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ST 


On   Thy   Ransomed   Congregation 


256 


Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1826) 


BATTY     8.7.8.7.      Trochaic       (16,   A) 

Ringe  redd,  wenn  Gottes  Gnade 

Herrnhuti  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.   Gregor  Choralbueh,   1784 


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1.  On    Thy    ran-somed    con-gre-ga  -    tion,  Lord,  lift  up  Thy  coun-te -nance; 

2.  In   each  heart,  0  fix  Thy  dwell-  ing;    There  e  -  rect   a    mon  -  u  -  ment 

3.  Take  us     un   -    der     Thy  pro-  tec  -   tion,  Grant  us      to     o  -  hey  Thy  voice, 

4.  Thus  may  we,    as     Thine    a  -  noint   -   ed,    Walk 'fore  Thee  in  truth  and  grace 


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Be  our  Help,  Joy  and  Sal-va  -   tion;    Life  and  health  to    us     dis-pense. 

Of  Thy  love,  all  love  ex-cel   -  ling;  There  ful-fill  Thy  hlest    in-tent. 

Sim-ply  fol-lowThy  di  -  rec-tion,  To       Thy  will   re-sign   our  choice. 

In    the  path  Thou  hast  ap-point-ed,    Till     we  reach  Thy  dwell- ing-place.  A-MEN. 


m 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glorv 


257     Come,   Let  Us  All  with  Gladness  Raise 


Matthew  of  Kunwald  (1457)  or 

Gabriel  Komarovsky  (1467) 

Michael  Weisse,  tr.,  1480-1534  (1531) 

Evelyn  Renatus  Hasse,  tr.,  1855-1918   (1911) 


FREUEN  WIU  UNS      L.M. 

Freuen  ivir  uns  all  in  ein 

Michael  Weisse,  1480-1534   (1531)   a. 


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Come,  let 
For  He, 
He  gave 
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heaven, ful 


glad  -  ness 
ten  -  der 

men      to 
fill     Thy 


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5  And  in  Thy  love  may  we  abide, 
Estranged  from  none  by  wrath  or  pride; 
Among  ourselves  at  unity 

And  with  all  else  in  charity. 

6  Thus  may  our  lips  Thy  praises  sound, 
Our  hearts  in  steadfast  hope  abound; 
Till  Thou  our  steps  shalt  thither  bring 
Where  saints  and  angels  hail  Thee  Kino-. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glory 


Join  We  All  with  One  Accord 


258 


Matthew  of  Kunwald  (1457)  or 
Gabriel  Komarovsky  (1467) 
Michael  Weisse,  tr.,  1480-1534  (1531 
M.  tr.,    1904 


GAUDEAMUS  PARITER      7.7.7.7.  D.      Trochaic 

Nun  lasst  vns  zu  dieser  Frist 

John  Horn,  1490-1547    (1544)   a. 


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1.  Join   \vt 

2.  One  ou 

3.  One   tht 

7/  '  "                     ' 

all      with     one    ac-cord;    Praise  we    all      our     com-mon    Lord; 
r    Mas  -  ter,     one     a  -  lone,     None    hut  Christ  as      Lord   we      own; 
'  Name      in  which  we    pray,     One      our    Sav-iour    day     by     day; 

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For      we       all      have  heard  His  voice,    All     have  made    His    will     our     choice 
Breth-ren       of       His      Law    are    we—    ''As         1      loved    you,    so      love     ye." 
With    one     Cup    and     with  one  Bread     Thus    one    Cov-enant  way    we      tread. 


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Fel  -    lows   with  the   saints   of   old,      No     more  stran-gers      in       the     told, 
Braneh-es       we        in    Christ,  the  Vine,  Liv  -    ing      by     His      life      di  -  vine; 
One        in       spir-it,     one      in     life,    One         a  -  mid    earth's  fre-quent  strife 


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One    the  Shep-herd  Who  us  sought,  One  the  flock  His  hlood  hath  bought. 

As      the      Fa-ther    with  the   Son,     So}    in    Christ, we     all       are     one 

One     in     faith  and    one    in     love,     One   in     hope    of  heaven  a  -  hove.     A-MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Unity  and  Glorv 


259 


Church,    Rejoice! 


St.  1,  Johann  Daniel  Herrnschmidt,   1675-1723 
Sts.  2  &  3,  Russell  G.  Holder,  1896 (1939) 


CHURCH,  REJOICE!      3.3.7.7.7.7.7.4.4.4.4.7. 

Mixed      (225,  A) 

Singt  dem  Herrn  nah  und  fern 

Georg  Joseph,  1657  a.;  C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


i  *  Ifl  J  b^^ 


9=9 


1.  Church,     re-joice!      Raise       thy     voice,     Sing       Je    -      ho     -     vah's 

2.  Church,    u   -   nite        For  the      right;      Let         thy        foes         he 

3.  Church,    go      forth       O'er         the      earth;     Christ,    thy        Head,     has 


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wor  -thy  praise;  Ex-tol  His  Name  for  -  ev  -  er;  Laud  Him,  our  God  and 
hold  thy  stand;  Re-huke  them  for  their  er  -  ror;  In-  spire  with  hope  and 
hal-lowed  thee,  A    cho-sen  Bride  for  -    ev  -     er     A  -  dorn-ed       for     our 


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Sav  -    iour;   Pro-claim  to    ev  -   ery        na  -    tion     The    ti- dings    of       sal 
fer     -      vor;    De-clare  the  Sav-iour's    mer  -   it       And  how  the    Ho  ~  ly 
Sav   -    iour-,  Be  strong  and  be     not        cheer- less,    And  may  thy  saints    be 


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fear 


tion;     Bear  ye    wit-ness    To      His  great-ness;  Spread  the  sto  -  ry 

it        By    His    pow  -  er,     Ev  -  ery     hour.  Will      di-rect    us 

less;      In      all    plac   -  es,     With   all      rac  -  es,     May    that    sto-  ry 


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Stanzas  2  and  3  used  by  permission  of  the  author. 

THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WOEK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


i 


Of      His     glo 
And  pro-tect 


ry 

us 


To 
In 


the 


earth's     re 
world      of 


Of      His     glo  -   ry       Be     the     hope       of 


mot   -   est    bounds, 
sin         and     strife, 
.ill         the     world. 


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MEN. 


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eginning 


Made     260 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1739) 


OLD  HUNDREDTH      L.M.      (22,  E) 

Louis  Bourgeois,  c.  1510-c.  1561, 

in  Genevan  Psalter,  1551.  (Altered  form) 


f 


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man 
vest ; 

bor 


1 .  There's 

2.  When 

3.  Lord 

4 .  When 


but 
e'er 
of 
all 


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we 

the 
our 


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to 

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la 


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kind 

la  - 

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pro   - 
borers 


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claim 

send 

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Thy 
Who 
And 


Hi 


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^ 


earth  is  still 

dy     -  ing  love 

will  -  ing  are 

when  our  light 


o'er  -  cast     with  shade.  Break   forth,   Thou    Sun       of 

and       pre  -  cious  Name,  Sup  -   port      Thy    serv  -  ants' 

their     lives      to  spend  In        scorch  -  ing    heat      and 

shall     burn     no  more.  When    our         en  -  deav  -  ors 


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right-  eous  -  ness, 
weak-ness,   Lord; 
chill  -  ing      cold 
have     an        end, 


With    heal  -  ing 
By       Thy    hlest 
To       bring     the 
Then     let       our 


Zs 


beams 
Spir 
hea  - 
souls 


the 

it, 

then 

to 


na  -  tions  bless, 

grace,    and  word . 

to        Thy  fold. 

Thee      as    -  cend. 


A- MEN. 


m 


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4 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Spread   of  the  Gospel 


261        Eternal   God,   Whose   Power   Upholds 


Henry  Hallam  Tweedy,  1868-1953   (1929) 


ST.   MARIA      C.M.D. 
William  Gawler,  e.  1750-1809 


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1.  E  -  ter  -  nal    God,  Whose  power  up-holds  Both  flower  and  flam-ing      star, 

2.  0      God   of      truth,Whom  sci-ence  seeks   And    rev.  erent  souls  a    -   dore, 

3.  0      God   of     right-eous-ness    and  grace,    Seen  in       the  Christ, Thy   Son, 


>hi?\WT 


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To  Whom  there  is 
Who  light-  est  ev 
Whose  life    and   death  re -veal 


no    here    nor    there, 

ery    ear  -  nest   mind 

Thy     face, 


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No  time,  no  near  nor 
Of  ev  -  ery  clime  and 
By  Whom  Thy  will      was 


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far, 

shore, 

done, 


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No  a  -    lien  race,     no 

Dis    -     pel      the   gloom  of 
In     -     spire   Thy    her  -  aids 


for-  eign  shore, 
er  -  ror's  night, 
of    enod   news 


No 
Of 

To 


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child    un- sought,  un- known 

ig  -   no  -  ranee   and     fear 

live    Thy     life      di  -  vine, 

0L         -42-' 


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0  send   us  forth,  Thy  proph-ets  true,    To  make     all    lands  Thine  own! 

Un     -      til    true  wis-dom   from   a-bove  Shall  make  life s  path- way  clear. 
Till       Christ  is  formed  in   all  man-kind    And    ev  -   ery  land    is        Thine!    A-MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WOEK:    Spread  of  the  Gospel 


O   Zion,    Haste,    Thy    Mission    High    Fulfilling      262 


Maw  Ann  Thomson,   1834-1923    (1H70) 


ANGELIC  SONGS      11.10.11.10.9.11. 
James  Walch,   1837-1901    (1875) 


M 


1.0  Zi  -  on,  haste,  thy  mis-sion  high    ful-fill-ing,    To        tell       to     all       the 

2.  Pro-claim   to      cv  -   cry  peo-ple, tongue,  and  na-tion     That  God,    in  Whom  they 

3.  Give    of     thy  sons     to    bear  the  mes-sage  glo-rious;  Give    of      thy  wealth  to 

4.  He   comes    a- gain  —  0       Zi-on,   ere    thou  meet  Him, Make  known  to    ev  -    cry 


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world  that    God   is   Light;  That  He  Who  made  all      na-tions     is   not    will-ing 
live      and    move,  is   Love;  Tell  how  He  stooped  to  save  His   lost  ere  -  a  -  tion, 
speed  them    on    their  way-    Lour  out   thy    soul   for  them   in  prayer  vie- to  -  rious; 
heart    His    sav-  ing  grace;  Let  none  whom  He  hath    ran-somed  fail  to  greet    Him, 


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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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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Spread  of  the  Gospel 


263 


The   Morning   Light   Is   Breaking 


Samuel  F.  Smith,  1808-1895   (1832) 


WEBB      7.6.7.6.  D.      (151,  T) 

George  J.  Webb,   1803-1887    (1837) 


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1.  The    morn  -  ing     light     is     hreak  -  ing,     The   dark-ness    dis  -  ap-pears; 

2.  See       na  -  tions    hum  -  bly     bend  -  ing       Be  -  fore     the     God     we      love, 

3.  Blest    riv  -  er        of     sal  -    va  -    tion,     Pur -sue    thine    on -ward    way- 


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The    sons        of     earth     are    wak  -    ing        To      pen   -     i    -    ten-tial     tears; 
And   thou  -  sand    hearts    as-cend  -    ing        In     grat    -     i   -  tude      a    -    hove; 
Flow  thou        to        ev   -    ery     na  -   tion,       Nor    in         thy     rich-ness      stay. 

,      ~.         m  •                   m>          m         n           m                     m         m        a>         *         n  • 

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Each  breeze  that  sweeps  the     o  -  cean     Brings    ti-dings    from     a    -     far 
While  sin-ners;    now     con-  fess-ing       The      Cos-pel        call      o    -    bey, 
Stay     not    till        all       the      low-  ly        Tri  -    um-phant    reach  their    home; 


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Of  na- tions  in  com-  mo-tion,  Fre-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      Fro  claim, "The  Lord     is      come.1 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


To   Thee,    Most   Holy   Lord 


264 


M.  F.  Oerter,  1S64-1943   (1919) 


Mm 


NUN  DANKET     6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.      Iambic      (146,  A) 
Nun  danket  alle  Gott 
•Tohann  Criiger,  1598-1662   (1649) 
C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


1  1 1  nn 


u 


1.  To   Thee,  most    ho-  ly 

2.  On     this,    our     fes-tal 

3.  "Go  forth    in     all    the 


Lord,      We     sing  with    hearts 
day,       Thy    peo  -  pie     here 
earth,—  Thy    word     to        us 


and 


4.  Thy  faith-ful    serv-ants  Mess      Ir 


all 


mot    -   est 


s 


voic    -    es; 
dore      Thee; 
giv    .     en : 
plar    -    es, 

AH 


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Li  j  J3NJB 


In       Thee,  with    one    ac-cord,       Thy    Church  on    earth 


We     come    to     sing   and  pray 
''Pro- claim   sal  -  va-tion's  worth 
Wher-  e'er  they  Thee  con-  fess 


And 

To 

To 


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lay     our    gifts 

all    men     un    - 

earth's  be-night 


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he 
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joic    -    es! 
fore       Thee, 
heav  -     en.'' 
rac     -     es, 


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bend 
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ho  - 

til 


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Thy 
This 
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be  -  fore     Thy 
hath  helped  us 

ly      task,     0 
that    day    shall 


throne,  And  hum  -  hly     chant    Thy   praise; 

on  Through  ev  -  ery  pass-  ing  year; 
Lord,  Thy  Church  must  quite  ful  -  fill; 
come      When       mul  -  ti  -  tudes      un   -    told 


5?S 


§ 


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a: 


21 


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We  wor-  ship  Thee  a  -  lone, 
Now,  Fa  -  ther,  Spir-it,Son, 
Do  Thou  Thy  grace  af  -  ford, 
Shall    find  their  glo-rious  home 


§ 


5K 


Whose    love  hath  crowned  our  days. 

Our       grate-ful    prais  -  es  hear! 

And       mold     us        to     Thy  will. 

In         heaven's  e    -    ter  -  nal  fold! 

-J     J.   g^  JT2 


W 


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(Hymn  for  the  Seventy-fifth  Anniversary  of  the  Ohio  Foreign  Missionary  Society) 


THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


265        What   Can   We   Offer   Thee,    O   Lord 


Augustus  Gottlieb  Spangenberg,  1704-1792   (1734) 
John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791   (1741)   a. 


PILGRIMAGE      L.M.D.      Iambic      (166,   A) 

Die  Wanderschaft  in  dieser  Zeit 

Herrnhut,  o.  1740.  C.  Gregor  Clioralbucli,  1784  a. 


J  I J   j  i   lip 


i 


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1.  What   can     we       of   -    fer 

2.  So      shall    our    lives     Thy 

3.  0        mul  -    ti  .  ply      Thy 


s 


Thee,  0  Lord,  For  all  the  won-ders 
power  pro- claim,  Thy  grace  for  ev  -  ery 
sow  -  ers'  seed,    And   fruit    we       ev  -    ery 


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of  Thy      grace!  Fain    would     we     Thy 

sin    -    ner        free,     Till         all     man-kind 
hour    shall     hear,    Through-out    the    world 


great 

shall 

Thy 


Name  re 
know  Thy 
Gos  -    pel 


cord, 

Name, 
spread, 


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Thy 


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wor  -  thi  -  ly  set  forth  Thy  praise, 
all  stretch  out  their  hands  to  Thee, 
ev     -       er  -    last  -  ing      grace     de    -    clare. 


Dear 
0  - 
We 


Ob  -  ject 
pen       a 
all .      in 


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faith       and      love,      To 
earth     and     hell       May 
love     "   re-newed,   Shall 


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strive     to       shut      but      strive     in       vain;    Grant 
know     the    great  -  ness        of       Thy    power,  Stand 


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pen  the  foun-tain  from  a-hove,  And  let  it  on  our  spir-its  flow. 
that  Thy  Word  may  rieh-ly  dwell  A  -  mong  us  and  our  fruit  re-main! 
in       the    tem-ple    of     our  God     As    pil-lars,and    go      out    no   more.    A-MEN. 


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Fling   Out   the   Banner!    Let   It   Float        266 


George  Washington  Doane,  1799-li 


"WALT-HAM      L.M. 
,T.    B.   Calkin.   1827-1905    (1872) 


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1.  Fling 

2.  Fling 

3.  Fling 

4.  Fling 


out 
out 
out 
out 


the  ban  -  ner! 

the  ban   -  ner! 

the  ban   -  ner! 

the  ban    -  ner! 


Let  it  float  Sky  - 

Dis  -        tant  lands  Shall 

Sin  -       sick  souls  That 

Let  it  float  Sky  - 


A, i) 


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ward     and  sea -ward,  high     and  wide;  The     sun      that  lights       its 

see      from  far        the  glo  -  rious  sight,  And     na  -  tions,  crowd  -   ing 

and  per  -  ish  in         the  strife  Shall    touch     in  faith 

and  sea- ward,  high     and  wide5  Our      glo    -    ry,  on 


sink 
ward 


its 
lv 


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folds,  The   Cross     on    which      the 

born,  Bap-tize     their    spir  -    its 

hem,  And  spring   im  -  mnr  -   tal 

Cross;  Our     on    -     ly     hope,  the 


Sav- iour 
in  its 
in    -     tf> 

Cru   -   ci  - 


died, 
light. 

life. 

fied! 


A- MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


267  Souls  in   Heathen   Darkness   Lying 


Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1823-1895 


JUDGMENT      8.7.8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (585,  A) 
Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  1758-1836   (1790) 


i 


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1.  Souls      in       hea  -  then    dark-ness       ly    -     ing,    Where    no     light 


Of 


His      love 


2.  Chris-  tians,  heark-en,    none    has    taught   them 

3.  Haste,      0       haste,  and  spread  the       ti   -    dings    Wide     to     earth's 

4.  Lo,         the     hills     for      har-vest    whit    -  en       All  a   -    long 


has 

so 

re  - 
each 


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Je   -    sus     nought 


mot 
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ken  through ,  Souls     that 

and       dear;  Of           the  pre  -  cious  price 

est  strand;  Let         no  broth-  er's  bit 

tant  shore:  Sea  -  ward  far        the  is    - 


by 

that 

ter 

lands 


dy    - 

bought 

chid  - 

bright 


them; 

ings 

en; 


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Whom 
Of 
Rise 
Light 


His      soul         in  tra  -  vail  knew,  Thou  ■ 

the      nail,       the  thorn,  the  spear;  Ye 

a  -  gainst       us  when    we  .  stand  In 

of       na    -   tions,  lead     us  o'er;  When 


sand 
who 
the 
we 


voic  - 
know 

seek 


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Him, 
ment, 
them, 


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Thou  - 
Ye 
In 
When 


sand  voic  -  es  Call  us  o'er  the  wa  -  ters  blue, 
who  know  Him,  Guide  them  from  Iheir  dark-ness  drear, 
the     judg-ment,  From  some    far,     for  -  got  -  ten       land. 


B 


we     seek    them, 
J 


Let      Thy    Spir  -  it 


be    -    fore.      A -MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WOEK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


Almighty   Lord,   Whose   Sovereign   Right     268 


Evelyn  R.  Hasse,  1855-1918   (1903) 


CONSTANCE      8.7.8.7.   D. 
Arthur  Sullivan,   1842-1900    (1875) 


I 


t=t 


1.  Al  -  might-y  Lord,  Whose  sov-ereign  right  Ex-tends  o'er  ev-ery    na-tion, 

2.  As  with  Thine  eyes,  Lord,  may  we    see       The  world  in  dark-ness    ly  -  ing; 

3.  There    ev  -  er-more  be  with  them, Lord,     And  ev-er-more    be-friend  them; 


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We 

And 

Be 


bless  Thee  for  the  gos-pel  light  That  brought  to  us  sal  -  va  -  tion. 
may  Thy  love  the  mo-tive  be  To  save  the  lost,  the  dy  -  ing. 
Thou  their  Shield  and  Great  Re-ward    To       suc-cour  and     de-fend     them. 


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un  -  to  Thee  we  raise  our  prayer  For  all  in  dark-ness  dwell- ing, 
may  our  love  and  faith  in-crease,  Our  fer- vor  and  de  -  vo-tion; 
per  their  faith- ful       min  -  is  -   trv,    Till,  in     the     dav     ap-point-ed, 


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they  with  us  Thy  light  may  share,  With  us  Thy  praise  be  tell- ing. 
speed  the  mes-sen-gers  of  peace  O'er  ev-ery  land  and  o-cean. 
king-doms  of  the  world  shall  be     The  realm  of  Thine  A-noint-ed.        A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIRE  AND  WORK:    Spread  of  the  Gospel 


269 


Arise,  O  Lord,   Exalt  Thy  Grace 


Erdmuth  Dorothea  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1756   (1735) 
William  Delamotte,  tr.,  1718-1743    (1742)   a. 


LINDSEY  HOUSE      C.II.D.      (590,  A) 

"Tunes  for  the  Hymns,"  compiled  hv 

James  Hutton,   1715-1795    (1742-1744) 


l^iji  a  jiJ  a  F'j  J  ^ 


1.  A    -    rise,      0     Lord,    ex-  alt    Thy  grace,  Thy  pre-cious     Gos-pel    spread, 

2.  Lord,    by      Thy  Spir  -  it       us     pre-pare      To     fol  -  low      Thy  com-mand, 

3.  Here  -  to      we     glad  -  ly      say,     A-  men;     We  have  this    truth     a-  vowed, 


l=^E=H==p 


m  j  jij  n  f^^ 


#*±f 


That       for     the    tra  -  vail     of    Thy   soul      Thou  mayst  be-hold    Thy    seed. 
To  ex  -    e  -  cute    Thine  ut-most    aim,     And      in      Thy  pres-ence     stand, 

That      we      in     spir  -  it,      bod  -  y,     soul      Are  bound     to   serve  our       God, 


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0  may     Thy  knowl-edge     fill      the     earth;    In- crease   the  num-ber 

As       serv-ants    will-  ing       to         be       used;    Who    in    Thy  work   de - 
Who  touched^and  drew,  and  wooed  our  hearts,    And  con-quered  us     by 


still 
light 
love: 


mi 


J3J1. 


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PPp 


Of      those  who    in   Thy  Word  be-lieve     And     do    Thy    ho  -  ly    will. 
And      of-  fer    free  -  ly  praise  and  prayer   As        in-cense  day  and  night. 

Him  we    have   en-gaged  our-selves.  0        may    we    faith-ful    prove.     A-MEN. 


To 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


From   Greenland's   Icy   Mountains 


270 


Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826   (1819) 


MISSIONARY      7.6.7.6.  D.      Iambic      (151,   O) 
Lowell  Mason,   1792-1872    (1H2H) 


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1.  From  Green-land's  i  -  cy  mnun-  tains,    From   In-dia's  cor-  al  strand, 

2.  Shall    we,  whose  souls  are  light  -  ed        Withwis-dom  from    on  high, 

3.  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His    sto  -    ry,       And  you,  ye  wa-  ters,  roll, 

i 


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ff=t 


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«— 


Where       Af-ric's    sun-  ny     foun  -  tains     Roll   down    their    gold  -  en      sand, 
Shall        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; 


S  f  I H  f 


5*-=- 


fe^ 


From  many  an  an-cient  riv  -  er,  From  many  a  palm  -  y  plain, 
Sal  -  va  -  tion!  0  Sal  -  va  -  tion!  The  joy-  ful  sound  pro  -  claim, 
Till      o'er    our      ran-somed     na  -  ture     The    Lamb  for     sin-  ners       slain, 


as 


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They    call      us      to       de  -  liv  -    er     Their   land   from   er- ror's    chain. 

Till     earth's  re-mot -est      na  -  tion     Has  learned  Mes-si  -  ah's    Name. 

Fe    -    deem-er,  King,Cre-  a  -    tor,     In        bliss      re-turns  to     reign.     A-MEN. 

J    -r-  J 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


271 


The  Springs  of   Salvation 


Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1826)  a.    SPRINGS  OF  SALVATION      12.11.12.11.10.10.12.12. 

Mixed      (221,  A) 

Sei  frohlich  im  Herren,  du  heilige  Seele 

Johann  Eusebius  Schmidt  in  Freylinghausen's  Gesangbueh,  1704 

C.   Gregor  Choralbuch,    1784  a. 


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1.  The    springs      of       sal  -   va  -  tion      from    Christ,  the    Rock,  burst- ing 

2.  "I'll      bless     thee,    and     thou    shalt      be        set       for       a         bless- ing!" 


^p 


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And        flow-ing     through  -  out        all      the  world's   wil  -  der  -  ness    Bring 
Thus     said    God,   the  Lord,       to      His      serv-ant       of        old;        0 


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life        and    sal-  va  -  tion      to    those  who   are    thirst- ing  To       drink  from  this 
may      we,     in    grace    and      in      num-ber     in  -  creas-  ing,  Through  work  show  our 

-0-     -m-     -r1-     •#--<•-    -m- 


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spring    of    sal  -  va  -  tion     by    grace;     As  streams  through  the    des  -  ert        re  - 
faith       and    in      serv-ice      be     bold;     Up    -     on        Thy    truth  found-ed        im  - 


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mov      -      a    -     bly,      Keep  us      ev  -   er     fear- less     to        fol 

r  , .  J, 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


jij  i  i  u  j  jiS 


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The     power    of    His     Spir  -  it,      our    cold    hearts     o'er-    flow-   ing,      Re 
So       shall     we      in        doc-trine,  in     word      and       be    -     hav  -    ior^      To 

ly  J  i  p   i  f  ip    4   iiTT"g     i  r    H=r*=: 


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news     us      for    serv  -  ice     with    lives  bright    and      glow    -      ing. 

all       men    bear    wit-ness     that     Christ     is         our       Sav     -      iour.        A-MEN. 


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Hasten,    Lord,    the   Glorious  Time 


272 


Harriet  Auber,  1773-1862   (1829) 


INNOCENTS     7.7.7.7.      (11,  M) 
Prom  "The  Parish   Choir,"  1850 


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1.  Has   -  ten,  Lord,  the    glo-rious    time    When,  be-neath  Mes-si-ah's    sway, 

2.  Might-iest  kings  His  power  shall  own,   Hea-then   tribes  His  Name  a-dore; 

3.  Then    shall  wars  and      tu-mults  cease,   Then  be     han-ished  grief  and  pain; 

4.  Bless    we,    then,  our     gra-cious  Lord;  Ev  -    er  praise  His  glo-rious  Name; 


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Ev  -  ery   na-tion,    ev  -  ery  clime   Shall  the  Gos -pel's  call   o-bey. 
Sa  -  tan  and    his  host,  o'er-thrown,  Bound  in  chains, shall  hurt  no  more. 
Right-eous-ness  and  joy  and  peace     Un-dis-turbed  shall  ev-er  reign. 
All     His  might-y    acts    re -cord,      All  His  won-drous  love  pro-claim. 


A-MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Spread  of  the  Gospel 


273   Hail  to  the  Brightness  of  Zion's  Glad  Morning 


Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872   (1832) 


WESLEY      11.10.11.10. 
Lowell  Mason,   1792-1872    (1833) 


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1.  Hail 

2.  Hail 

3.  Lo, 

4.  See, 


to  the 

to  the 

in  the 

from  all 


hright-  ness 
bright-  ness 

des   -    ert 
lands    from 


of  Zi    -    on's 

of  Zi    -   on's 

rich  flow  -  ers 

the  isles    of 


glad  morn  -    ing! 

glad  morn   -    ing, 

are  spring  -    ing 

the  o     -    cean, 


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Joy  to       the 

Long  by      the 

Streams  ev  -    er 

Praise  to       Je 


lands       that  in 

proph  -    ets  of 

co    -       pious  are 

ho      -      vah  as 


dark-  ness  have  lain! 

Is    -    rael  fore  -       told! 

glid  -    ing          a  -        long; 

cend  -  ing  on  high; 


Hushed      be       the        ac  -   cents       of  sor  -   row 

Hail  to       the      mil  -   lions      from       bond-  age 

Loud         from    the     moun-  tain  -  tops         ech  -   oes 


and  mourn  -  ing  ; 
re  -  turn  -  ing! 
are  ring  -    ing> 


Fallen        are     the        en  -  gines    .  of  war      and      com 


mo 


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i  mi  m 


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Zi      -       on  in         tri    -    umph     be  -  gins      her  mild     reign. 

Gen    -     tiles  and     Jews      the       blest  vi   -    sion  be    -    hold. 

Wastes    rise  in        ver  -   dure,     and  min  -   gle        in       song. 

Shouts     of  sal   -    va    -    tion      are  rend  -   ing  the       sky.      A 


MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Spread  of  the  Gospel 


O   Spirit   of   the   Living   God 


274 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1823) 


MENDON      L.M. 
German  Melody  :  arr.  by  Samuel  Dyer,  1828 


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1.  0  Spir  -    it  of 

2.  Give  tongues  of  fire 

3.  Be         dark-ness,  at 

4.  0  Spir  -  it  of 


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and 
Thy 
the 


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com  - 
Lord, 


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pre   • 


God, 
love 
light; 
pare 


In  all 

To     preach 
Con  -  fu    - 

All       the 


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meet; 


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Give     power     and       unc     -  tion 

Souls      with  -  out    strength  in    - 

Breathe  Thou    a    -     broad  like 


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The  triumphs  of  the  Cross  record ; 
The  Name  of  Jesus  glorify, 

Till  every  kindred  call  Him  Lord. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    Spread  of  the  Gospel 


*275         See   Israel's   Gentle  Shepherd   Stand 


Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751    (1740) 


EVAN      CM. 
William  H.  Havergal,  1793-1870   (1846) 


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1.  See      Is-raels    gen-tle  Shep-herd  stand,  With  all -en  -  gag  -  ing   charms! 

2.  "Per-mit  them     to      ap-proach,"  He  cries,  "Nor  scorn  their hum-ble     name; 

3.  We     bring  them,  Lord,  in  thank- ful    hand,  And  yield  them  up     to      Thee; 

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Hark,how He  calls  the  ten -der  lambs,  And  folds  them  in  His    arms! 

For 'twas    to  bless  such  souls  as  these  The  Lord  of  an-gels     came." 

Joy- ful  that  we   our-  selves  are  Thine,  Thine  let  our  chil-dren    be.  A-MEN. 


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^7v)       Pardoned   Through   Redeeming   Grace 


Edward  Osier,  1798-18ba 


ST.  BEES      7.7.7.7.      Trochaic     (11,  U) 
J.  B.  Dykes,   1823-1876    (1862) 


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1.  Par-doned  through  re-deem-ing  grace,  In      Thy  bless-ed      Son     re-vealed, 

2.  Thou    the     sac  -    ri-fice    re  -  ceive  Hum-bly     of  -  fered  through  Thy  Son; 

3.  By      Thy  hal- lowed  out-ward  sign,  By      the  cleans-ing    grace  with-in, 

4.  Called  to  bear     the  Chris-tian  name,  May  our    vows  and      life    ac-cord; 


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Wor-ship-ing  be -fore  Thy  face,  Lord;  to  Thee  our-selves  we  yield. 
Quick-en  us  in  Him  to  live;  Lord,  in  us  Thy  will  be  done. 
Seal,  and  make  us  whol-ly  Thine;  Wash, and  keep  us  pure  from  sin. 
And    our    ev- ery  deed  pro- claim    "Ho-li-ness    un  -   to     the  Lord!"  A-MEN. 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   Baptism 


Here   in   the   Name   of   Christ   Our   Lord    277 


Heinrich  von  Bruiningk,  1738-1785   (1770) 

arr.  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 

Benjamin  La  Trobe,  tr.,  1725-1786  (1772)   a. 


HUS      L.M.      (22,  F) 

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'Cantionale  Germanicum,"  Dresden,  1628 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuoh,   1784 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND   WORK:   Reception  of  Members 


278      Come,    Be   My   Heart's   Beloved   Guest 


Lueder  Mencken,  1658-1726   (1698) 
M.  tr.,  1754.  Recast  M.  1808 


DOMIXUS  REGIT      8.7.8.7.      Iambic      (15,  C) 
J.  B.  Dykes,   1823-1H76    (1868) 


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2.  0         keep  Thy   ban-quet,  Lord, with  me,    A       sin-ner  poor  and    need  -  y, 
.3.   I  o-pen  heart    and    soul   to  Thee,  Lord  Je-  sus,    to       re  -  ceive  Thee; 


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For        on-  ly     he    on  earth   is  blest    With  whom  Thou  hast  Thy  dwell-ing. 

Since  Thou  in-vit-est    gra-cious-ly,     "Come,  all  things  now  are  read  -y." 

For       Thee    I     long  most  ar-  dent-  ly,      O        may     I     nev  -  er     leave  Thee.  A-MEN. 


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279     Bread   of   the  World   in   Mercy   Broken 


Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826  (1827) 


EUCHARISTIC  HYMN     9.8.9.8. 
John  S.  B.  Hodges,  1830-1915   (1868) 


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to-  ken       That    by      Thy       grace     our      souls       are       fed.        A    -     MEN 


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According   to   Thy   Gracious   Word  ^80 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1825) 


1IAB   DANK,  O  JESU      CM. 

Johann  Georp;  Christian  Storl,  1675-1719   (1710) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784  a. 


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1.  Ac   -    cord-ing  '  to    Thy   gra-cious  Word,  In     meek      hu-mil   -    i     -     ty, 

2.  Thy      hod-  y,     hro-ken     for     my    sake,  My  bread  from  heaven  shall   be; 

3.  When     to     the  Cross    I      turn  mine  eyes,  And  rest      on     Cal  -    va  -    ry, 

4.  Re    -    mem-ber  Thee,  and    all     Thy  pains,  And   all      Thy    love      to         me? 


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This  will    I      do,    my     dy  -  ing   Lord,  I        will  re- mem-ber  Thee. 

Thy    tes-ta-men-tal      cup      I      take,   And  thus  re-mem-ber  Thee. 

0     Lamb  of    God,  my    Sac  -  ri  -  fice    I     must  re-mem-ber  Thee; 

Yea, while  a  breath, a   pulse  re-mains   Will   1  re-mem-ber  Thee.      A-MEN. 


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5  And  when  these  failing  lips  grow  dumb, 
And  mind  and  memory  flee, 
When  Thou  shalt  in  Thy  Kindgom  come, 
Jesus,  remember  me. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    The  Lord's  Supper 


281    Here,    O   My   Lord,    I   See  Thee  Face  to   Face 


Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889   (1856) 


LANGRAN      10.10.10.10.      (32,  F) 
James  Langran,   1835-1909    (1862) 


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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  Lord's  Supper 


Lord   Jesus,   Who   Before  Thy   Passion      282 


Johann  Jakob  Rambach,  1693-1735   (1719) 
William  Okely,  tr.,   180*  a. 


SACRAMENT     9.8.9.8.9.9.      Iambic      (107,  C) 

Mein  Jesu,  der  du  vor  dem  Scheiden 

Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (17R4)   a. 


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2.  As         oft       as         we       en  -    joy       this      bless  -  ing,     Each   sa  -    crcd 

3.  That      bond    of        love,  that    mys  -    tic       un     -     ion,      By     which      to 


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our   Head,  we're  joined,      Is        clos-er      drawn  at        each      com-  mun 


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Bv     love    in  -  spired  we  know  Thy     mind,  And  feed- ing    on       Thy 

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283         To   Avert   from   Men   God's   Wrath 


John  Hus,  1369-1415   (c.  1410) 

Oldest  Moravian  hymn  known 

Martin  Luther,  tr.,  1483-1546   (1524) 

Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  tr.,  1758-1836  (1789) 


PETRA      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,   G) 
Richard  Redhead,   1820-1901    (1S53) 


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1.  To  a  -  vert    from    men  God's  wrath,  Je- sus    suf-  f'ered     in     our    stead; 

2.  Hith   -  er    each    af  -  flict  -  ed     soul      May  re-pair,  though  filled  with  grief; 

3.  But        ex  -  am  -  ine      first  your  case,  Wheth-er  you      be         in       the    faith; 


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By        an       ig  -    no-   min-ious    death     He      a       full      a-tone-ment   made; 
To        the    sick,  not       to      the    whole,    The  Phy-  si  -  cian  brings    re  -    lief; 
Do       you    long     for  par-doning  grace?    Is     your    on  -   ly     hope    His    death? 


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And     by     His  most  pre-cious  blood  Brought  us,  sin-ners,  nigh  to  God. 

Fear    not,  there-fore,  but  draw  nigh,  Christ  will  all  your  wants  sup-ply. 

Then, how  e'er  your  souls  op-pressed, Come,  you  are    a     wor-thy  guest.    A-MEN. 


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Is  from  wrath  and  envy  freed ; 
Love  unto  our  neighbor  shows 

That  we  are  His  flock  indeed ; 
Thus  Ave  may  in  all  our  ways 
Show  forth  our  Redeemer's  praise. 


THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  Lord's  Supper 


'Till   He   Come" 


284 


Edward  H.  Biclcersteth,  1825-1906   (1862 


WELLS      7.7.7.7.7.7. 
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THE  CIIUKCH'S  LIFE  AND  WOEK:    The  Lord's  Supper 


285     O   Gracious   Father,    Condescend   to   Hear 


Thomas  Morrell,  1781-1840   (1818)   a. 
Written  for  the  departure  of  a  missionary 


EMMANUEL      CM.      (14,   Bb) 
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door;  His  var-ious  ef  -  forts    bless; 

mind;  Sup-ply    his  ev  -  ery      need; 

hour,  Up- hold   him  by      Thy     grace; 


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To  Thy  pa-  ter  -  nal  care. 
And  crown  him  with  success. 
But  bold  in  word  and  deed. 
Till    he  shall  end  his      race. 


While   this  our  broth-er  we  com-mend 
On         him  Thy  Ho  -  ly  Spir-it    pour, 
Make    him    in     spir-  it  meek, re-signed. 
And     guard  him   by  Thy  might-y  power 


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286       Be   Present  with  Thy   Servants,    Lord 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1753) 
Lewis  Renatus  West,  tr.,  1753-1826  (1801)   a. 


HUS      L.M.      (22,   F) 

lion-  Jesu  Christ,  dieh  zu  uns  wend 

"Cantionale  Germanicum,"  Dresden,   1628 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Be  pres   -  ent        with 

2.  0  teach      us  all 

3.  The         Lord's     joy         be 


Thy        serv    -     ants,      Lord, 

Thy  per    -     feet  will 

our     strength      and  stay 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  Ministry 


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us  a   -  new,  And     bless  what     in  Thy  Name  we         do. 

fails,  give   light;This    will       di  -  rect  our  steps  a    -     right. 

tiv   -      i    -     tv       Through  Je-sus'    mer    -  its  hal    -  lowed    be.       A-  MEN. 

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Servant   of   God,    Well   Done 


287 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1816) 


ST.  MICHAEL      S.M.      (582,  F) 
Genevan  Psalter,  1551 


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1.  Serv-ant  of     God,    well   done!  Rest    from  thy    loved   em-  plriy; 

2.  The  pains  of     death     are    past;  La   -    bor  and     sor  -  row    cease; 

3.  Rest    from  thy      la  -    bor,  rest,  Soul     of  the     just,  set       free; 

4.  Now,    toil  and     con-  flict    o'er,  Go,      take  with  saints  thy    place; 

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The   bat-tie  fought,  the  vic-tory  won,  En- ter    thy   Mas-ter's    joy. 

And  life's  long  war- fare  closed  at   last,  Thy  soul  is  found    in    peace. 

Blest  be  thy  mem  -  o  -  ry,    and  blest  Thy  bright  ex-am  -  pie     be. 

But    go    as    each  has  gone  be-fore,  A     sin-ner  saved    by  grace.     A- MEN. 


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5  Soldier  of  Christ,  well  done ! 
Praise  be  thy  new  employ ; 
And,  while  eternal  ages  run, 
Rest  in  thy  Saviour's  joy. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    The  Ministry 


288  Lord,    Grant  Thy  Servants  Grace 


St.  1,  Johann  Heermann,  1585-1647   (1C30) 
St.  2,  Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf, 
1700-1760.  M.  tr.,   1801 


DIE  WOLLUST  DIESER  WELT      6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6. 
Ahasverus  Pritscii,  1629-1701    (1679)   a. 


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1.  Lord,  grant  Thy  serv-ants    grace,    All   need-ful     gifts     be  -  stow  -   ing, 

2.  We    pray   Thee,  bless  them    all,       And  pros -per    their     en  -  deav  -    or, 


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In         their   im-port-ant       call       To      serve  Thee,  gra-cious    Sav    -     iour; 


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Then  with     sue -cess,  when  wrought,  Their  work  vouch-safe  to    crown. 
The    faith-ful     min  -  i     -    sters        Of      Thy     re   -  deem-ed     fold. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  Ministry 


Lord   Grant   Us,    Though   Deeply   Abased  289 


Iiiidolph  Ernst  Schlicht,  1714-1769   (1801) 


CONFESSION      11.11.11.11.      Anapaestic      (39,  A) 

Ich  riihme  mich  einzig  der  blutigen  Wunden 

Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  Lord,  grant      us,     though  deep  -  ly  a      -       bus   -    ed      with         shame 

2.  Give     grace,  that        as        breth  -  ren         we  join     hands     in  love, 


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er  faith  -  ful        to  prove, 


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To       sow     or        to      reap       at  Thy      call     and     com-   mand.    A  -    MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    The  Ministry 


290 


Ye  Who  Called,   Ye  Who   Called 


Ludolph  Ernst  Schlicht,   1714-1769 
John  Gambold,  1711-1771 


SERVTCE      8.5. 8.5. 7.7. «. 5.      Iambic      (56,  A) 

Ich  wills  wagen 

Melody,  Johann  Georg  Hille,   1739 

Joliann  Daniel  Grimm  Choralbuch,  1755 

0.  Greeor  Choralbuch,  1784  a. 


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4.  May  we    faith-ful,     may      we    faith-ful 


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no    serv-ant       of  our    King    Ev  -    er      lack- ed      an     -      y  -  thing. 

and  power  on       them  be- stow,    Them  with  need-ful    strength  en- dow, 

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He       will  nev  -  er,      he  will  nev  -  er  Break  the  bruis  -  ed      reed. 

That  with  bold-ness,  that  with  bold-ness  They  may  Thee  con-  fess. 

Of   -     ten  weep-ing,     of -ten  weep-ing  Grate-ful     tears    'fore    Thee. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WOEK:   The  Ministry 


Pour   Out   Thy   Spirit   from   on   High       291 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1833) 


HAMBURG      L.M.      (22,   P) 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1824) 


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each      sup   -     ply,     And  clothe  them  with   Thy  right-  eous  -  ness. 
on  their  heart,    And     love    the   souls  whom  Thou  dost      love; 

cheer    the      saint,    Nour-ish    Thy    lambs  and    feed    Thy    sheep.     A- MEN. 


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4  Then  when  their  work  is  finished  here, 
In  humble  hope  their  charge  resign ; 
When  the  Chief  Shepherd  shall  appear, 
0  God,  may  they  and  we  be  Thine ! 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  Ministry 


292      We   Bid  Thee  Welcome  in   the  Name 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1825) 


FEDERAL  STREET     L.M.      (22,  Z) 
Henry  K.  Oliver,   1800-1885    (1832) 


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Of  Je  -  sus,  our  ex  -  alt  -  ed  Head.  Come  as  a  serv  -  ant; 
This  fold  from  hell,  and  earth,  and  sin;  Nour-ish  the  lambs,  and 
Charged  Hiswhole  coun-sel        to  de  -    clare,     Lift     o'er     our    ranks    the 


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4  Come  as  a  messenger  of  peace, 

Filled  with  the  Spirit,  fired  with  love ; 
Live  to  behold  our  large  increase, 
And  die  to  meet  us  all  above. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    The  Ministry 


Lord   Jesus,    with   Thy   Presence   Bless      293 


Johannes  rie  Watteville,  1718-1788   (1789) 
M.  tr.,  1789 


ROCKINGHAM,  OLD      L.M.      (22,  Ci ) 
Rdward  Miller,    1735-1807    (1790) 


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2.  0  may        Thy    Word        in     Chris 

3.  Thy      thoughts  of     peace      o'er       us 


ence  bless,  By  land  and 
ten  -  dom  Be  blest  and 
ful  -    fill,       In    -     cline       our 


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hearts        to  do  Thy         will. 


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And     may        Thy      serv  -   ants 
Thy     Gos    -    pel      make     more 


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-* -  ,  - — t-r-e — p  ■  ^  « 


al        prove    their  Friend, 
to        Thee,    their   King. 
Thy      good  -   ness  own.    A-  MEN. 


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In   Mercy,    Lord,    This   Grace   Bestow       294 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


ROCKINGHAM,  OLD      L.M.      (22,  G) 


1  In  mercy,  Lord,  this  grace  bestow, 
That  in  Thy  service  we  may  do 
With  gladness  and  a  willing  mind 
Whatever  is  for  us  assigned. 


2  Grant  we,  impelled  by  Thy  love, 

In  smallest  things  may  faithful  prove ; 
Till  we  depart,  we  wish  to  be 
Devoted  wholly  unto  Thee.  Amen. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    The  Ministry 


295 


God  of  the   Prophets 


Denis  Wortman,  1835-1922   (1884)  a. 


TOULON      10.10.10.10. 

Abbreviated   from   Melody 

by  Louis   Bourgeois,   1551 


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1.  God     of      the     proph-ets,  bless   the  proph-ets'sons.    E    -    li-jah's  man-tie 

2.  A-noint   them    proph-ets!  Make  their  ears  at-tent      To  Thy    di  -  vin-est 

3.  A-noint    them  priests! Strong  in  -  ter-ces-sors  they      For  par- don    and  for 

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4  Make  them  apostles !  Heralds  of  Thy  Cross ; 

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Inspired  of  Thee,  may  they  count  all  but  loss, 
And  stand  at  last  with  joy  before  Thy  face. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  Ministry 


Bow  Down  Thine  Ear,   Almighty  Lord     £uv 


Thomas  E.  Powell,  1823-1901   (1864) 


WARRTNGTON      L.M. 
Ralph  Harrison,    1748-1810    (1784) 


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all        Thy       gifts     di    -    vine;  That  those  who      in  Thy  pres  -  ence 

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THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:    The  Ministry 


297      Builder   of   Mighty   Worlds   on   Worlds 


ST.  AGNES      CM.      (14,   Cc) 
John  B.  Dykes,    1823-1876    (1866) 


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2.  0    Christ,  Thou  art    our    Cor    -    ner- stone;    On  Thee  our    hopes    are   built ; 

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298 


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Rock 


Nikolai  F.  S.  Grundtvig,  1783-1872   (1837) 
Carl  Doving,  tr.,  1867-1937   (1909)  a. 


KIRKEN      8.8.8.8.8.8.8. 
Luclvig  Lindeman,  1812-1887   (1840) 


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2.  Not  in  our  tern 

3.  We  are  God's  house 

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High      in          the 

Built       for       His      own      hab   -    i     -     ta    -              -     tion- 

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Grant  that,  when  church  bells  are  ringing, 
Many  may  come  to  hear  God's  word 
Where  He  this  promise  is  bringing ; 

THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK 


I  know  mine  own,  mine  own  know  me, 
Ye,  not  the  world,  my  face  shall  see ; 
My  peace  I  leave  with  you,  Amen. 

The  House  of  God 


299 


We   Built   a   Sanctuary   Sure 


Harold  Humbert,  1893 


FOREST  GREEN      C.M.D. 

English   traditional  melody 

Arr.  by  R.  Vaughan  Williams,  1872-1958   (1906) 


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1.  We    built       a      sane  -  tu    - 

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3.  The  Church   is   God's     a    - 

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And    here     by     faith      we         see  God's    face,  Are  cleansed  from  stain  of     sin. 
In  -  spired    by  Christ  through  word  and   tune,  Of      things    di- vine    we    dream. 


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place  we     go       With  chal-lenge  in  each     soul 


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Where  bro-ken  spir-its  are  made  whole,  For  God  Him-self  is  here. 
To         love,  to   lift,  to       build    to  grow.  God's  King-dom  is    our     goal. 


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University  Press.  Used  by  permission. 

THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  House  of  God 


Spirit   Divine,    Attend   Our   Prayers         300 


Andrew  Reed,  1 

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787-18C 

(182!" 

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ST.   AGNES      CM. 
John  B.  Dykes,   1823-187 

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the           light;            to                us                     re       -       veal 
the            fire;            and               Purge               our            hearts, 
the           dove;          and               spread            Thy            wings, 

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5  Come  as  the  wind;  with  rushing  sound 
And  pentecostal  grace, 
That  all,  of  woman  born,  may  see 
The  glory  of  Thy  face. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  House  of  God 


301 


O   Lord,    How   Love! 


John  Augusta,  1500-1572   (1559) 

John  Jelecky,  tr., 1568   (1566) 

Ewald  V.  Nolte,  tr.,  1909 (1966) 


AUGUSTA      5.6.4.6.2.6.      (69,  A). 

O  wie  sehr  lieblich 

Bohemian  Brethren,    1541 


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William  Jones,   1726-1800    (1789) 


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As  Thou  hast  given  a  place  for  prayer,  So  give  us  hearts  to  pray. 
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wor    -  ship  bend  Be    -  fore           Thy  mer    -     cy  -  seat, 

they  who  fear  Be  strength- ened  as          they     pray, 

walls  the  storm  Of  earth    -    born  pas    -    sion      dies.     A  -    MEN. 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  House  of  God 


304 


I   Love  Thy   Kingdom,    Lord 


Timothy  Dwight,  1752-1817   (1880) 


ST.  THOMAS      S.M.      (582,   P) 
Aaron  Williams,  1731-1776   (1770) 


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To  Zion  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  glories  earth  can  yield 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven. 


THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  House  of  God 


With   Joyfulness   and   Longing 


305 


Frederick  Ellis,  1835-1921    (1899) 


LANCASHIRE      7.6.7.6.  D. 

Henry  Smart,   1813-18' 


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THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK:   The  House  of  God 


306        Come,    Join   the  Throng   on   This   Glad   Day 


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4  With  love  to  Thee  this  house  we  give, 
Ourselves,  our  lives,  our  all ; 
We  gladly  own  Thee  as  our  King, 
And  crown  Thee  Lord  of  all. 


THE  CHUECH'S  LIFE  AND  WOEK:   The  House  of  God 


Behold,    the   Master   Passeth   By 


307 


St.  1-3, 

St.  4-5, 


William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897   (1871) 
Thomas  Ken,  1637-1711  (1721)  a. 


FEDERAL  STREET     L.M.     (22,   Z) 
Henry  K.   Oliver,   1800-1885    (1832) 


jS    J   lit  I  J     1   J  I  J:  S 


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Be  -   hold,  the   Mas-  ter     pass-eth    hy!     O  seest    thou  not  His  plead- ing  eye? 
0      soul  bowed  down  with  har-rowing  care^  Hast  thou  no  thought  for  heaven  to  spare? 
One  heard  Him   call-  ing    long     a  -    go,     And  straight-way  left  all  things  be -low, 
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With  low,  sad  voice  He   call-eth  thee,  "Leave  this  vain  world  and  fol-low  Me." 
From  earth-ly  toil     lilt      up    thine  eye;  Re-hold,  the  Mas-ter  pass-eth    by! 
Count-ing  his  earth-ly      gain   as     loss    For   Je-sus   and  His  bless-ed  Cross. 
Its      ech-oes  stirred  his  spir-it  still,    And  fired  his  hope  and  nerved  his  will. 


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5  God  gently  calls  us  every  day. 

Why  should  we  then  our  bliss  delay  ? 
Thou,  Lord,  e'en  now  art  calling  me ; 
I  will  leave  all  and  follow  Thee. 


Behold   a   Stranger   at   the   Door 


308 


Joseph  Grigg,  1720-1768   (1765) 


FEDERAL  STREET      L.M.       (22,  Z; 


1  Behold  a  Stranger  at  the  door ! 

He  gently  knocks,  has  knocked  before; 
Has  waited  long — is  waiting  still; 
You  treat  no  other  friend  so  ill. 


3  But  will  He  prove  a  Friend  indeed? 
He  will, — the  very  Friend  you  need : 
The  Friend  of  sinners — yes,  'tis  He, 
With  garments  dyed  on  Calvary ! 


2  0  lovely  attitude !  He  stands 

With  melting  heart  and  laden  hands  : 
0  matchless  kindness !  and  He  shows 
This  matchless  kindness  to  His  foes. 


4  Rise,  touched  with  gratitude  divine : 
Turn  out  His  enemy  and  thine, 
That  soul-destroying  monster,  sin, 
And  let  the  heavenly  Stranger  in. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Warning  and  Invitation 


309 


'Come   Unto   Me,   Ye  Weary" 


William  Chatterton  Dix,  1837-1898   (1867) 


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WIE  SOLL  ICH  DICH  EMPFANGEN      7.6.7.6.  D. 

(151,  C) 
Johann  Criiger,   1598-1662    (1653) 
C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784  a. 


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1.  "Come'un  -    to     Me, 

2.  "Come    un  -    to     Me, 

3.  "Come   un  -    to     Me, 

4.  "And      who-  so  -  ev 


ye 
ye 
ye 
er 


wea  -  ry, 
wan-derers, 
faint-  ing, 
com  -  eth 


And     I     will  give  you  rest." 

And     I     will  give  you  light." 

And    I     will  give  you  life." 

I       will   not  cast  him  out." 


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Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sus, 
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0  bless  -  ed  voice  of 

0  lov  -  ing  voice  of 

0  cheer-  ing  voice  of 

0  wel-come  voice  of 


Which  comes  to  hearts  op-pressed; 
Which  comes  to  cheer  the  night; 
Which  comes  to     aid  our    strife; 
Which  drives  a -way    our   doubt; 


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Our  hearts  were  filled 
The  foe  is  stern 
Which  calls    us,     ver  - 


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and 

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glad- ness    And  songs    at  break   of      day. 
might-y      And  strong-er  than    the    strong, 
bound-less  To     come, dear  Lord,  to     Thee. 


Of       joy  that   hath   no 
But    He  has  brought  us 
But  Thou  hast  made  us 
Of       love    so    free  and 


A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Warning  and  Invitation 


God  Calling  Yet!  Shall  I  Not  Hear         310 


Gerhard  Tersteegen,  1697-1769    (1735) 
Sarah  Borthwiek  Findlater, 
1823-1907   (1855)   a. 


ROCKINGHAM,  OLD      L.M.      (22,  G) 
Edward  Miller,   1735-1807    (1790) 


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2.  God  call 

3.  God  call 

4.  God  call 


ing 
ing 
ing 

ing 


yet!  Shall     1 

yet!  Shall      1 

yet!  And    shall 

yet!  And     shall 


not  hear?  Earth's  pleas  -  ures 

not  rise?  Can       I  His 

He  knock,  And       I  my 

I  give  No  heed,     hut 


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spise, 
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live? 


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And  base 
He  is 

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years  all   fly, 
care     re-pay? 
to         re-ceive 

not     for- sake; 


And  still  my  soul       in  slum  -  hers    lie? 

He     calls  me  still;  can  I  de  -   lay? 

And  shall    1  dare  His  Spir   -     it    grieve? 

He     calls  me  still!  My  heart,      a  -  wake!       A 


a. 


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MEN. 


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5  God  calling  yet !  I  cannot  stay ; 
My  heart  I  yield  without  delay ; 
Vain  world,  farewell,  from  thee  I  part; 
The  voice  of  God  hath  reached  my  heart. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:   Warning  and  Invitation 


311        Sinners,   Turn!   Why  Will   You   Die? 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1741) 


ABERYSTWYTH      7.7.7.7.  D. 
Joseph   Parry,   1841-1903    (1879) 


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1.  Sin   -    ners,     turn!    Why       will      you        die?      God,  your    Mak  -  er, 

2.  Sin   -    ners,     turn!    Why       will      you        die?      God,   your    Sav-iour, 

3.  Sin  -    ners.      turn!    Why       will      you        die?      God,    the    Spir  -  it, 


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you,  Why?  God, 
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might  live;  Will  you  let     Him      die  in      vain? 

His     love.  Will  you  not     His     grace  re-ceive? 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Warning  and  Invitation 


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life's  wild,     rest-  less  sea. 

vain  world's   gold  -  en  store, 

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may  we       hear     Thy  call, 


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From  each 

Still  He 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Warning  and  Invitation 


313 


Jesus,    Keep   Me   Near   the   Cross 


Fanny  Crosby  van  Alstyne,   1820-1915    (1869) 


NEAR  THE  CROSS      7.6.7.6.  with  Refrain 
William  H.  Doane,  1832-1915   (1869) 


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1.  Je   -  sus,  keep   me      near    the  Cross;  There    a     pre-cious    foun-tain. 

2.  Near  the  Cross,  a  trem-bling  soul,  Love  and  mer  -  ev    found  me- 

3.  Near  the  Cross!    0  Lamb     of     God,  Bring  its  scenes  be-  fore     me; 

4.  Near  the   Cross    I'll  watch  and  wait,  Hop-  ing,  trust- ing      ev  -    er, 


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There  the  bright  and  morn  -  ing  Star       Shed  its  beams     a  -   round    me. 

Help    me    walk  from  day       to        day        With  its     shad  -  ow      o'er      me. 

Till        I      reach   the    gold  -  en  strand    Just  be-yond    the      riv  -    er. 


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In  the    Cross,        in        the    Cross      Be      my     glo    -    ry        ev    -     er, 

^        .       _.         -&        J       J. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Repentance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


O   Jesus,    Thou   Art   Standing 


314 


William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897   (1867) 


ST.  EDITH      7.6.7.6.  D.      (151,  Q) 

Justin  H.  Knecht,  1752-1817   (1799)   and 

Edward  Husband,  1843-1908   (1871) 


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1.0      Je  -  sus,    Thou   art   stand  -  ing     Out-side    the    fast- closed   door, 

2.  0       Je  -    sus,    Thou   art  knock- ing;     And     lo,      that    hand      is      scarred, 

3.  0      Je  -    sus,    Thou    art    plead-ing      In       ac  -  cents   meek  and      low, 

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In        low-     \y       pa-tience  wait-ing      To     pass       the    thresh-old     o'er; 
And   thorns   Thy    brow    en  -    cir  -  cle,     And  tears     Thy     face    have  marred; 
"I        died      for     you,    My     chil-dren,    And  will      ye      treat     Me       so?" 


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0  love  that  pass-eth  knowl-edge,  So  pa  -  tient-ly  to  wait; 
0        Lord,  with   shame   and    sor  -    row       We     o    -     pen  now     the      door; 


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0  shame,  thrice  shame   up    -    on    us,     To  keep  Him   stand- ing    there! 
0  sin     that  hath      no         e-qual,   So  fast      to      bar     the    gate! 

Dear    Sav-  iour,    en  -  ter,      en-ter.     And  leave  us    nev  -  er  -  more!       A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Repentance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


315         O   God,    Mine   Inmost   Soul   Convert 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1749) 


INNSBRUCK      8.8.6.8.8.8.        Iambic      (79,  A) 

O  Welt,  ich  muss  dich  lassen 

Heinrich  Isaak,  c.  1450-  c.  1517  (c.  1490) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784.  a. 


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2.  Be         this      my      one  great    bus-iness  here,  With    god  -  ly     jeal   -   ous- 

3.  Then,  Sav  -  iour,    then  my      soul     re  -  ceive,  Trans-port-ed    from      this 


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thought  -  ful       heart        E      -       ter     -      nal 
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vale  to         live  And        reign      with 


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things      im     -      press; 
bliss         to    in  -    sure; 
Thee         a.      -       bove; 


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Give         me        to      feel     their   sol-emn  weight,  To    trem  -  ble       on  the 

Thine       ut-most     coun-sel       to       ful  -   fill,      T>     suf  -     fer       all        Thy 
Where    faith     is    sweet  -  ly      lost      in      sight,     And  hope,   in         ful^        su 


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brink        of     fate,       And     to  a  -   wake     to     right-  eous- ness. 

right  -  eous   will,     And    stead-fast      to       the      end        en   -    dure, 
preme      de-  light,      And     ev  -    er  -  last-  ing,  heaven-ly         love. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Eepontance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


I   Need   Thee,    Precious   Jesus 


316 


Frederick  Whitfield,  1829-1904  (1855) 


AURELIA      7.6.7.6.  1). 
Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1810-18' 


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3.  I  need    Thee,  pre-cious  Je  -   sus, 

4.  I  need   Thee,  pre-cious  Je  -  sus,. 


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The  hlood  of  Christ  most  pre-cious,  The  sin-ner's  per- feet  plea. 
Tt>  guide  mv  doubt-ing  foot-steps,  To  he  my  strength  and  stay. 
To  tell  mv  ev  -  cry  trou-ble,  And  all  my  sor  -  row  share 
To       sing  Thy  prais-es,    Je  -   sus,     To    gaze,  my    Lord,    on     Thee. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Repentance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


317 


Out   of  the   Deep   I   Cry   to   Thee 


Martin  Luther,  1483-1546   (1523) 
Benjamin  La  Trobe,  tr.,  1725-1786   (1789) 


DE  PROFUNDIS      8.7.8.7.8.8.7.      Iambic      (132,  E) 

Aus  tiefer  Not  schrei  ich  zu  dir 

Johann  Walther,  1524 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Out  of  the  deep    I  cry     to  Thee,  My  God,  with  hearts  con-tri  -  tion; 

2.  To  gain  re- mis-  sion     of    our    sin,  No  work  of     ours      a  -   vail-eth; 

3.  There -fore  my  hope   is         in    His  grace  And  not     in     my      own    mer  -  it; 

4.  Though   sin  with  us     doth  much  a-bound,  Yet  grace  still  more     a  -  bound-eth; 


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fa  -  vor   we  may  strive   to  win.   But    all     our     la  -  bor 

Him  my  con-  fi  -  dence  I  place,  In-  struct-ed  by  His 
fi  -  cient  help  in    Christ  is  found,  Where  sin  most    deep-ly 


ti     -     tion: 
fail    -    eth; 
Spir  -    it; 
wound- eth. 


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pre-cious  Word  hath  prom- is ed    me 
the    good  Shep-herd       is       in  -  deed, 


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We         live     a    -  lone  through  mer  -    cy. 

There  -  on      is  my  re     -        li     -     ance. 

With       ten-der  love  and  pit     -     y. 


A  -  MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Eepentance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


Saviour,    When   in   Dust   to   Thee 


318 


Robert  Grant,  1785-1838  (1815) 


JEDBURGH      7.7.7.7.  D.      (205,  B) 
John  Antes,  1740-1811   (c.  1800) 


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1.  Sav- iour,  when     in      dust       to    Thee     Low  we    how   the  a-dor-ing    knee, 

2.  By  Thine    hour     of      dire    de-spair;    By  Thine     ag  -  on   -  y        of    prayer; 


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When, re-  pent-ant,      to       the     skies     Scarce  we     lift    our  weep-ing     eyes, 
By        the   Cross,  the    nail,    the     thorn,   Pierc-ing  spear  and    tor-turing  scorn; 


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Bend-ing   from  Thy  throne  on  high,  Hear   our    sol-  emu    lit-  a  -  ny  . 
Lis  -  ten      to      our    hum-hie   cry,    Hear   our   sol-emn     lit-  a  -   ny ! 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Repentance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


319 


Just   as   I   Am.    Without   One   Plea 


Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871  (1836) 


WOODWORTH      8.8.8.6. 
"William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868   (1849) 


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Thy    blood   was      shed     for     me,  And       that      Thou    bidd'st    me 
my      soul      of       one    dark  blot,  To       Thee,  Whose    blood    can 
y  a    con-  flict,  man   -  y  a  doubt,  Fight-  ings      and       fears    with- 
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come       to     Thee,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  1 

cleanse  each  spot,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I 

in,         with-out,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  1 

Thee       to      find:  0  Lamb  of  God,  t  come,  I 


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5  Just  as  I  am ;  Thou  wilt  receive, 

Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve; 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come — I  come ! 


6  Just  as  I  am ;  Thy  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down  ; 
Now  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come — I  come! 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Repentance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


Saviour,    Now   with   Contrite   Hearts        320 


John  Beck  Hammer, 

18 

56-1880  (1871) 

a 

John 

MARTHA      7.7.7.7.  D.      ( 
Beck  Hammer,  1856-1880 

205,  S) 
(1871) 

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2.  Now  to   Thee    our- selves  we  bring;  Cleanse  us  Lord, we  hum  -  b 

.              «.             ■+]>*■*        /3.      -                     J.      J       fl       «        U- 

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Un      -      de-serv  -    ing  though  we    be,      Draw  us  clos  -  er        ev   -    ery    day. 

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Shield  us  through  our  earth-ly    life   By     Thine     ev  -   er  -   last-   ing  arm.     A-MEN 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Repentance  and  Confession  of  Sin 


321    Amazing   Grace!    How   Sweet   the   Sound 


John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


ARLINGTON      CM.      (14,  S) 
Thomas  A.  Arne,  1710-1778   (1744) 


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1 .  A  maz  -  ing  grace!  How  sweet  the  sound  That  saved  a  wretch  like 

2.  'Twas    grace  that  taught  my  heart    to  fear,      And  grace  my  fears    re  ■ 

3.  Through  man-y      dan-gers,  toils  and  snares    1       have    al-  read  -  y 

4.  The         Lord  has  prom-ised  good    to    me;      His  word  my  hope    se   . 


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come; 
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I       once  was    lost,  hut    now  am  found,  Was  hlind,  but  now     I       see. 

How  pre-cious  did  that   grace  ap- pear     The  hour    I    first    be- lieved. 

'Tis  grace  has  brought  me  safe  thus  far,      And  grace  will  lead  me    home. 

He   will    my  shield  and  por-tion   be      As      long  as    life       en-dures.     A-MEN. 


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oLL   Amazing  Grace!   How   Sweet  the  Sound 


John  Newton,  1725-1807   (1779) 


AMAZING  GRACE      CM. 

Early   American  melody 

from  "Southern  Harmony,"  1835 

Harm,  by  Margaret  Leinbach  Kolb,  1923 (1966) 


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A       -       maz  -  ing    grace!  How  sweet  the  sound  That  saved  a  wretch    like  me! 
'Twas     grace    that  taught  my  heart  to    fear,     And  grace  my  fears     re-  lieved; 
Through  man-y         dan  -  gers,  toils  and  snares   I       have    al  -  read  -  y      come- 
Lord     has'  prom-ised  good  to     me;     His  word    my    hope    se- cures; 

J      J     i  v      r  i  rJ     pit       bxj      ti     ■-? — — *■ 


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once  was  lost,  but     now  am  found, WTas  blind,  but  now  I     see. 
How  pre  -  cious  did  that  grace  ap-pear    The  hour  I     first  be-lieved. 
'Tis  grace  has  brought  me  safe   thus  far,    And  grace  will  lead  me  home. 
He      will  my    shield  and  por-tion   be      As    long  as      life    en-dures.  A- MEN. 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Eegeneration  and  Acceptance  with  God 


We   Praise   and   Bless   Thee,    Gracious   Lord    323 


K.  J.  P.  Spitta,  1801-1859   (1843) 
Jane  Borthwick,  tr.,  1813-1897  (1855) 

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And  joys,  Thy  grace  has    given  ; 
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How   Solemn   Are   the  Words 


324 


Albert  Midlane,  1825-1909   (1865) 


SOUTHWELL      S.M.     (582,  L) 
William  Damon,  1540-1591   (1579) 


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1.  How    sol  -  emn     are      the    words, 

2.  ''Ye     must     be     born     a  -    gain!" 

3.  "Ye    must     be     born      a  -    gain!" 


4.  "Ye    must    be    born 


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In  vain  the  soul  may  else-where  go,    'Tis  He     a  -   lone  can   save. 

'Tis       on-ly  blood-washed  ones  are  there,  The  ran-somed  and  for- given.  A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CUEIST :  Eegeneration  and  Acceptance  with  God 


325  O  What  a  Depth  of  Love  and  Boundless  Grace 


Anna  Sehindler  Dober,  1712-1739   (1737) 

M.  tr.,    1789 

Donald  M.  McCorkle,  editor  (1957) 


DOBER      10.10.10.10. 

O  Tief  und  Hock,  o  unbeschreiblich  Gut 

John  Antes,  1740-1811 

Harmonized  by  Thor  Johnson,  1913 (1957) 


i  j  i  j!_fN  j^  fl  i  ip 


1.  0        what         a       depth       of        love       and     bound -less       grace       The 

2.  When    in        the       soul      this       bless  -  ed        truth      re    -     sounds,     That 

3.  For      sin  -  ners      with  -  out        mer   -     it  of        their       own         Which 


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us      doth  man-i  -  fest,    And  we  in  Him  find    com-fort,  peace  and  rest! 

fresh   the   faint-ing  heart  And  bid  all  anx-ious  doubts  and  fears   de-part. 

pen  -  al  -  ty    can    see,     For  such  the  Lamb  of    God  died  on      the  tree.      A-MEN. 

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4  From  Him  there  goes  forth  virtue,  that  we  may 
With  confidence  to  God  the  Father  pray. 
And  then  we  shall  ourselves  to  all  proclaim 
The  heirs  of  God  through  faith  in  Jesus'  Name. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Regeneration  and  Acceptance  with  God 


My   Hope   Is   Built   on   Nothing   Less        326 


Edward  Mote,  1797-1874   (c.  1834) 


SOLID  ROCK      L.  M.  with  Refrain 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868   (1863) 


H*i.J   J  iHJ 


1.  Mv      hope     is    built      on      n 


ly      nope     is    built      on      noth- ing     less       Than     Je-sus'  blood  and 

2.  When  dark-ness  veils    His     love  -  ly      face      I  rest     on  His  un  - 

3.  His     oath,  His    cov  -    e  -     nant,  His    blood    Sup -port    me        in  the 

4.  When   He  shall   come  with   trum-pet    sound,  0         mav       I  then  in 

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chang-  ing    grace;  In  ev  -   ery  high      and      storm-  y  gale  My 

whelm-  ing     flood;  When    all         a  -  round      my        soul   gives  way,  He 

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then  is  all  my  hope  and  stay, 
less    to   stand    be -fore   the  throne 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Faith  and  Justification 


327    The  Saviours   Blood   and   Righteousness 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1739) 
Charles  Kinchin,  tr.,  1711-1742   (1742) 


RHAW      L.  M.      (22,  A) 

Nun  lasst  uns  den  Leib  begraben 

George  Rhaw's  Gesangbuch,  1544 


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ly,  spot  -    less  Lamb        of  God,  Who 

my  Sav  -   iour's  blood     and        death  Are 

sus  Christ,   all  praise      to  Thee;  That 


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here        the     sub- stance     of      my  faith;  And    shall  re-  main,   when 

Thou    didst  deign      a         man      to  be,  And       for  each    soul    which 


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sins       to  a  -  tone,  I           for     my    Lord     and  Sav-iour  own. 

I'm  called  hence,  My       on  -  ly      hope    and  con-  fi  -  dence. 

Thou  hast    made    Hast     an        e    -    ter  -  nal  ran-   som  paid. 


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Arrayed  with  Thy  righteousness. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:   Faith  and  Justification 


Christ   Is   Our   Master,    Lord,    and   God     328 


John  Cennick,  1718-1755 


EISENACH      8.8.8.8.8.8.      Iambic      (90,  A) 

Machs  mit  mir,  Gott,  nach  deiner  Gilt 

Johann  Hermann  Schein.  1586-1630   (1628)   a. 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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2.  On         Him    we'll     ven-ture     all       we    have,  Our   lives,  our    all,      to 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Faith  and  Justification 


329 


My   Portion    Is   the   Lord 


Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1766) 
John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813   (1789) 


CGOR      6.5.6.5.  D.      Iambic      (37,  A) 

Das  ivahre  Christentum 

Herrnhut  c.  1735.  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784.  a. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:   Faith  and  Justification 


Tis   the   Most   Blest   and   Needful   Part     330 


St.  1,  Christian  Renatus  von  Zinzendorf, 
1727-1752   (1747) 

Sts.  2-3,  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1778) 
Philip  Heinruh  Molther,  tr.,  1714-1780   (1789)  a. 


WORSHIP      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,  A) 

D»r  Sabbath  ist  urns  Menschen  will'n 

Popular  melody  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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.3.    My  last-ing     joy    and  com-fort  here    Is       Je  -   sus' death  and    blood; 


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1  with    this  pass-port    can    ap  -  pear     Be- fore     the    throne  of       God. 


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Ad    -     mit-ted    to      the  realms  of  bliss,  I        then  shall  see  Him    as      He      is, 


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And  Christ  our  Sav-iourdoth  ap-pear  Dai  -  ly  to  us  more  dear. 
Where  count-less  par-doned  sin-ners  meet  A   -    dor-ing    at      His     feet.      A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:  Faith  and  Justification 


331 


Pass   Me   Not,    O   Gentle  Saviour 


Frances  J.  Van  Alstvne  (Fanny  J.  Crosby), 
1820-1915   (1868) 


PASS  ME  NOT     8.5.8.5.  with  Refrair 
W.  Howard  Doane,  1832-1915   (1870) 


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1.  Pass  me    not,       0    gen  -  tie     Sav-iour,  Hear    my   hum-ble  cry; 

2.  Let    me      at          a  throne   of    mer  -  cy  Find      a     sweet    re   -  lief; 

3.  Trust-ing    on   -    ly      in     Thy  mer  -    it,  Would    I      seek  Thy  face; 

4.  Thou  the  Spring  of  all     my     com-  fort,  More  than   life    to  me, 


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Heal     my  wound-ed,  bro-  ken   spir  -  it,  Save    me      by       Thy  grace. 

Whom  have    I         on  earth    be- side  Thee?  Whom   in  heaven    but  Thee? 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:   Faith  and  Justification 


My   Faith   Looks   Up   to   Thee 


332 


i  Ray  Palmer,  1808-1887   (1830) 


OLIVET      6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 

Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1832) 


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2.  May       Thy       rich    grace    im-part      Strength  to     my       faint-  ing   heart, 

3.  While    life's    dark    maze      I     tread,  And      griefs     a  -    round  me   spread. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Faith  and  Justification 


333 


Rock  of  Ages,    Cleft   for   Me 


Augustus  Montague  Toplady,  1740-1778   (1776)  a.  GRACEHAM      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,  K) 

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3.  While    I    draw     this      fleet-ing  breath ,  When  my  eyes  shall  close    in  death, 


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When     I      soar    to     worlds    un-known,  And     he-hold  Thee   on      Thy   throne, 


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All       for    sin   could  not      a-  tone;  Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  a- lone. 

Rock     of      A- ges,    cleft    for    me,       Let      me  hide  my-self    in  Thee.    A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :   Faith  and  Justification 


Rock   of   Ages,    Cleft   for   Me 


334 


Augustus  Montague  Toplady,  1740-1778  (1776)  a. 


TOPLADY      7.7.7.7.7.7.      (581,  L) 
Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872   (1830) 


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Be       of     sin     the    dou-ble  cure;  Cleanse  me  from  its  guiltand  power. 

All       for    sin  could  not    a  -  tone;  Thou  must  save, and  Thou  a  -  lone. 

Hock    of     A  -  ges    cleft    for    mej     Let      me  hide  my-self     in    Thee.     A-  MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Faith  and  Justification 


335 


Hail,    Alpha   and   Omega,    Hail 


John  Cennick,  1718-1755   (1741) 


EMMANUEL      CM. 
Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-182 


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2.  Hail,  First  and  Last,  Thou  great     I       AM,    In  Whom  we      live    and 

3.  0  let    that    faith  which  Thou  hast  taught  Be   treas-ured     in      our 

4.  Then  shall   we    go  from  strength  to  strength,  From  grace  to  great -er 


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The    Fin-ish-er    of     all    our  hopes,  The  Truth,  the  Life,  the  Path. 

In-  crease  our  lit -tie  spark  of    faith.     And   fill  our  hearts  with  love. 

The     ev  -  i-denceof     un-seenjoys,    The   sub-stance  of     our  rest. 

From  each  de-gree  of     faith   to  more,    Till   we      he-hold    Thy  face. 


A-MEN. 


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Father,    Now   Thy   Sinful   Child 


Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855   (1836)  a. 


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Jesu,  Jcomm  doch  selbst  zu  mir 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735.  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Fa    -     ther,  now  Thy      sin-  ful  child  Through    Thy  love   is  rec  -  on- ciled  . 

2.  Lord,  for-give     me,      day   by   day,   Debts        I        can- not  hope  to    pay, 

3.  Par-    don,  Lordrand  are  there  those  Who         mydeht-ors  are,  or    foes? 

4.  Much    for-giv-en,     may    I  learn  Love        for  ha  -  tred  to       re- turn; 

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By  Thy  par-doning  grare  I  live-  Dai  -  \y  still  I  cry,  For-give. 
Du  -  ties  I  have  left  un-done,  E  -  vils  I  have  failed  to  shun. 
I,  who  by  for-give-ness  live,  Here  their  tres-pass-es  for-give. 
Then  as-sured   my  heart  shall  he    Thou,  my  God,  hast  par-doned  me. 


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A-MEN. 


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Not  What   These   Hands   Have   Done       337 


Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889   (1857) 


POTSDAM      S.  M.      (582,  D) 

W.  Mercer's  Church  Psalter  and  Hymribook,  1854 

Adapted  from  J.  S.  Bach,  1685-1750   (1747) 


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1.  Not    what    these  hands  have  done  Can  save     this  guilt- y  soul; 

2.  Not    what       I        feel       or      do  Can  give     me  peace  with  God; 

3.  Thy     grace    a-   lone,      0       God,  To  me      can  par  -  don  speak; 

4.  No        oth-  er      work   save  Thine.  No  mean-er  blood  will       do; 


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Not  what    this  toil- ing  flesh  has  borne  Can  make  my  spir-  it  whole. 

Not     all   my  prayers  and  sighs  and  tears  Can  bear  my   aw-ful     load. 

Thy  power    a  -lone,  0     Son  of    God,  Can  this  sore  bond-age  break. 

No  strength,  save  that  which  is    di-vine,  Can  bear  me  safe-ly   through.  A-MEN. 


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5  I  bless  the  Christ  of  God ; 
I  rest  on  love  divine ; 
And  with  unfaltering  lip  and  heart 
I  call  this  Saviour  mine. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Faith  and  Justification 


338    Awake,    My   Soul,    Stretch   Every   Nerve 


Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751   (1755) 


CHRISTMAS      C.  M.      (14,  Y) 

Arr.  from  Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759   (1728) 

David  Weyman's  "Melodia  Sacra,"  1815 


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2.  A       cloud     of    wit  -  ness  -  es        a  -   round    Hold  thee       in       full     sur 

3.  'Tis    God's    all -an   -     i    -     mat  -    in?  voice    That  calls    thee     from  on 


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heaven-  ly  race  de-mands  thy  zeal 
get  the  steps  al  -  read  -  y  trod, 
His       own      hand      pre  -  sents      the     prize 


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an      im-mor-tal       crown,     And        an      im-mor-tal        crown. 

on -ward    urge   thy      way,         And        on- ward  urge   thy        way. 

thine    as-  pir  -  ing     eye,  To        thine     as  -   pir  -  ing        eye.        A- MEN.' 


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4  Blest  Saviour,  introduced  by  Thee, 
Have  I  my  race  begun ; 
And,  crowned  with  victory,  at  Thy  feet 
I'll  lay  my  honors  down,  I'll  lay  my  honors  clown. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Consecration 


Jesus,    and   Shall    It   Ever    Be 


339 


Joseph  Grigs,  1720-1768  (1765) 


WTNSCOTT      L.  M. 
Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1810-1876   (1872) 


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5  Ashamed  of  Jesus !  Yes,  I  may, 
When  I've  no  guilt  to  wash  away, 
No  tear  to  wipe,  no  good  to  crave, 
No  fear  to  quell,  no  soul  to  save. 


6  Till  then,  nor  is  my  boasting  vain, 
Till  then  I  boast  a  Saviour  slain  ! 
And  0  may  this  my  glory  be, 
That  Christ  is  not  ashamed  of  me. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Consecration 


340 


Jesus,    Master,   Whose   I   Am 


Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  1836-1879   (1865) 


GRACEHAM      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,  K) 
S.  C.  Chitty,  1831-1902 


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1.  Je-sus,  Mas-ter    Whose     I    am,      Pur-chased  Thine    a-  lone      to      he, 

2.  Oth- er    lords  have      long  held  sway;  Now  Thy     Name    a  -  lone     to   hear, 

3.  Je  -  sus,  Mas  -  ter,  I     am  Thine;   Keep  me       faith-  ful,    keep   me   near; 


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By    Thy  blood,  0      spot-less   Lamh,    Shed    so  will  -  ing  -    iy       for      me, 
Thy  dear  voice     a  -    lone       o-    hey        Is         my    dai  -  ly,      hour  -  ly    prayer. 
Let  Thy    pres-ence      in       me     shine     All       my  home-ward  way      to    cheer. 


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Let     my  heart    be    all  Thine  own,  Let  me  live   to  Thee    a-  lone. 
Whom  have  I  in    heaven  but  Thee?  No th-ing  else  my   joy  can    he. 

Je    -    sus,  at      Thy   feet      I       fall.    0        be  Thou  my  All  -  in  -  all !        A-MEN. 


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341        Witness,   Ye   Men   and   Angels,    Now 


Benjamin  Beddome,  1717-1795   (1817) 


ST.  STEPHEN      CM.      (14,  N) 
William  Jones,  1726-1800   (1789) 


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1.  Wit-ness;  ye      men    and     an- gels,    now,        Be- fore    the    Lord     we  speak; 

2.  That,  long  as     life      it- self    shall    last,       Our-selves  to  Christ  we  yield; 
3-  We     trust  not      in     our     na- tive  strength,  But    on    His   grace    re  -     ly, 
4.  0       guide   our  doubt-ful    feet     a  -     right,     And  keep  us      in      Thy  ways; 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST  :  Consecration 


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To     Him   we   make    our   sol-emn  vow,  A       vow  we   dare  not  break: 

Nor  from   His  cause  will  we     de-part,  Or        ev-  er    quit     the  field. 

That,  with  re -turn  -  ing  wants,  the  Lord  Will  all    our  need  sup- ply. 

And,  while  we  turn   our    vows  to  prayers, Turn  Thou  our  prayers  to  praise.    A-MEN. 


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My   God,    Accept   My   Heart   This   Day     342 


Matthew  Bridges,  1800-1894   (1848) 


EVAN      CM. 
William  Henry  Havergal,  1793-1870   (1846) 


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2.  Be- fore    the  Cross     of    Him  Who  died,  Be- -hold,   I    pros-trate  fall; 

3.  A  -  noint  me    with     Thy  he  aven-ly  grace,  A-  dopt  me     for  Thine  own; 

4.  May    the  dear  hlood  once  shed  forme      My  blest     a-tone-ment  prove; 

— 0 m    i    0 0 0 r-0 ^ 0 ^ 


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That  I    from  Thee  no  more  may  stray,   No  more  from  Thee  de-eline. 

Let  ev- ery     sin     be    cru-ci-fied,    Let  Christ  be  all      in       all. 

That  I    may    see  Thy  glorious  face   And  wor-ship  at    Thy  throne! 

That  I    from   first    to    last  may    be      The  pur-chase  of     Thy    love.     A-MEN. 


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5  Let  every  thought,  and  work,  and  word 
To  Thee  be  ever  given ; 
Then  life  shall  be  Thy  service,  Lord, 
And  death  the  gate  of  heaven. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Consecration 


343 


Blessed   Saviour,    Thee   I   Love 


George  Duffield,  Jr.,  1818-1888  (1851) 


SPANISH  HYMN      7.7.7.7.7.7.      (581,  M) 

Spanish  Melodv 

Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1769-1831    (1824) 


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1.  Bless  -  ed  Sav-iour,  Thee  I  love  All  my 
2-  Once  a  -  gain  be  -  side  the  Cross,  All  my 
3.    Bless  -  ed       Sav-iour.     Thine    am  I,  Thine     to 


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Height,    or    depth,      or 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Consecration 


Jesus,   Thy   Light   Again    I   View 


344 


Joachim  Lange,  1670-1742   (1697) 
John  Wesley,  tr„  1703-1791  (1739)  a. 


EISENACH      8.8.8.8.8.8.      Iambic      (90,  A) 

Machs  rnit  mir,  Gott,  nach  deiner  Gut 

Johann  Hermann  Schein,  1586-1630   (1628) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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gain      I     view.  A  -    gain  Thy    mer  - 

shall     I      give  To     Thee,  the     Lord 

from     a-bove,  And     let  this     my 

Spir-  it's  might,  Since    I  am     called 


1.  Je    -    sus,    Thy     light      a   - 

2.  But        0       what     of-  fering 

3.  Send  down  Thy    like-ness 
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And    bright  -  er       than  the        morn -ing      star. 

And       my        sole    bus  -  iness      be       Thy    praise.    A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:  Consecration 


345 


More   Love   to   Thee,    O   Christ 


Elizabeth  P.  Prentiss,  1818-1878  (1856) 


DEVOTION      6.4.6.4.6.6.4.4. 
William  H.  Doane,  1832-1915   (1868) 


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2.  Once      earth  -  ly  joy  I     craved,     Sought    peace     and         rest; 

3.  Then      shall     my  hit    -    est    breath     Whis   -    per       Thy      praise- 


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Now      Thee        a     -       lone         I       seek;         Give      what       is             best. 
This          be         the          part  -  ing      cry            My         heart     shall         raise: 

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346 


John  E.  Bode,  1816-1874  (If 


ANGEL'S  STORY      7.6.7.6.  D. 
Arthur  H.  Mann,  1850-1929   (1883) 


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me  feel  Thee  near  me, 
me  hear  Thee  speak- ing 
sus,  Thou  hast    prom-ised 

J     J     J 


To   serve      Thee  to       the  end; 

The  world     is  ev  -   er  near; 

In        ac  -  cents  clear  and  still, 

To      all       who  fol  -  low  Thee. 


rtPPf 


a= 


i 


i 


lir^rr. 


Be      Thou 

I  see 

A   -    bove 

That  where   Thou    art 


for  -   ev    -     er     near    me,  My 

the    sights    that     daz-zle,  The 

the    storms  of      pas-sion,  The 

n         glo  -  ry  The 


W 


Mas  -  ter       and      my    Friend; 
tempt- ing-  sounds    I       hear; 
mur-  raurs 
e  shall   Thy 


of      self 
serv- ant 


will; 
be; 


M 


? 


m 


rrf 


zT 


-& 


hat  -   tie 

near    me, 

sure    me, 

have    prom-ised 

"f2 0- 


th< 
er 


A 


If 
A- 
To 

To 


Thou     art 
round    me 
has  -  ten 
serve  Thee 


by 
and 
or 
to 


my       side, 
with  -   in; 
con  -  trol ; 
the      end: 


e± 


em 


& 


i 


3 


ji; 


Nor   wan-der     from     the    path-way,   If 
But,    Je  -  sus,  draw  Thou  near- er      And 
0      speak,and    make    me      lis- ten,   Tho 
0        give   me    grace     to       fol- low,    My 


Thou  wilt    be     my    Guide, 
shield  my  soul  from    sin . 
u  Guard -ian    of      my      soul. 
Mas- ter   and     mv   Friend.     A- MEN. 


m 


mm 


p 


p 


-o-z- 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :   Consecration 


347 


Saviour,    Blessed   Saviour 


Godfrey  Thring,  1823-1903   (1862) 


PENITENCE      6.5.6.5.  D.      (141,  E) 
Spencer  Lane,  1843-1903   (1879) 


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• 

V    '« 

.....    . 

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n 

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it 

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-*    -*    -»-     tt^ 

^        * 

4£- 

1.  Sav  - 

iour,  bless-ed           Sav  -   iour,          List  -  en 

whil 

e      we 

sing, 

2.  Great 

ai 

id        e    -  ven         great   -  er            Are      Thy 

mer 

-    cies 

here, 

3.  Clear 

-  e 

r       still    and        clear  -   er            Dawas  the 

light      frr 

m 

heaven, 

4  V  '< 

» 

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<t~ 

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IT 

a 

a 

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• 

9 

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p 

i) 

zj 

V 

* 

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1 

1 

PPPI 


pi   3   3   1  l3=jp 


Hearts  and  voic  -  es  rais  -  ing 
True  and  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing 
In  our     sad-  ness      bring-  ing 


-4);     f 


Frais  -  es        to       our  King. 

Are       the      glo  -  ries         there, 
News     of      sin       for    -     given. 


Pi 


4 


m 


T 


V 


of    -      fer,        All       we      hope       to  be, 

sor  -    row,       Toil       or      care        is  known, 

shad-ows         Pure     the     light     with    -     in; 


¥ 


Hi 


£=t 


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t 


I 


1* 


^ 


Bod  - 
Where 
Thou 


y, 

the 
hast 


soul,  and     spir   -    it,  All      we     yield       to        Thee, 

an   -  gel   -  le  -  gions        Cir  -  cle     round    Thy     throne. 
shed   Thy     ra-diance        On         a      world      of         sin.         A-MEN. 


m 


r  if  rf  f 


21 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Consecration 


Saviour,    Thy   Dying   Love 


348 


Sylvanus  Dryden  Phelps,  1816-1895  (1862) 


CONSECRATION      6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4. 

Robert  Lowry,  1826-1899   (1871) 


M 


m 


1  .  Sav  -    iour, 

2.  At         the 

3.  (iive     me 

4.  All        that 


P 


Thy 
blest 


dy  -     ing  love 
mer    -   ey  seat, 
faith  -  tul  heart- 
am        and  have, 


s 


J   J  J 


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Thou  gov 
Llead  -  ing 
Like  -  nes; 
Thy      gift 

J' 


est 
for 
to 
so 


me, 
me, 
Thee 
free. 


J 


P 


o- 


m 


oo 


Dear 
Je      - 

Hence 
Dear 


should  I 

fee    -  ble 

each  de 

joy  in 


aught 
faith 
part 

grief. 


£    t  ,-r    £ 


with  -  hold, 

looks     up) 

ing;      day 

through  life, 


Lord, 

sus, 

forth 

Lord, 


from 
to 

may 
for 


Thee; 
Thee; 
see 
Thee; 

4* 


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4  *       J' 

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m        m 

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m        m 

9 

o 

In 

love     my 

soul 

would     how, 

My 

heart     ful    - 

fill 

its      vow, 

Help 

me      Thy    ( 

'ross 

to       hear, 

Thy 

won-drous 

love 

de-  c 

are , 

Som 

e     work      of 

1  ( i  v  e 

he   -    gun, 

Some 

deed     of 

kind  - 

ness    c 

one 

And 

when   Thv 

face 

1         see, 

My 

ran-somed 

soul 

shall 

be, 

- 

a 

-P-       - 

fL 

j 

p.- 

"f-       -f2- 

1 

1     . 

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Some  -  thing 
Some  -  thing 
Some  -thing 
Some  -  thing 

J~J  f-:   f 


Some 
Some 
Some 
Thro  up' 


m 


of  -  fering 
song     to 
wan-  derer 
h   all        e     - 


bring 

raise, 

sought 

ter  - 


Thee   now, 
or    prayer, 

and    won, 
n  i    -    t  v . 


for 
foi 
for 
for 


Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 

_xt 


MEN. 


f 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Consecration 


349 


Thy   Life  Was   Given   for   Me 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879   (1858) 


I  GAVE  MY  LIFE  FOR  THEE      6.6.6.6.8.6. 
Philip  P.  Bliss,  1838-1876 


^m 


^m 


i 


X— 1-4 


1.  Thy     life     was    given      for  me;  Thy    blood,  0    Lord,  was  shed   That 

2.  Long  years  were  spent     for  me  In         wea-ri-ness     and  woe,    That 

3.  And    Thou  hast  brought  to  me  Down   from  Thy  home    a    -  bove    Sal   - 

4.  0  let      my       life        be  given,  My      years  for  Thee    be  spent;  World- 


m 


m 


t 


f 


f 


rrtjJu  ^fej 


I  might  ran-somed  be 

through     e    -  ter    -     ni    -  ty 

va     -       tion  full       and  free, 

fet     -      ters  all         be  riven. 


And  quick- ened  from    the  dead; 

Thy     glo  -    ry  I         might  know; 

Thy     par   -  don  and      Thy  love; 

And     joy      with  suf  -  fering  blent; 


% 


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a 


f 


i§i^ 


m  w    3   I  jjx^ 


life,  Thy  life  was  given  for  me. 
years,  long  years  were  spent  for    me. 

gifts,  great  gifts  Thou  brought-est  me. 
gavest,Thou  gavest  Thy-self    for    me; 


P 


p — fi 


A 


What   have     I       given    for  Thee? 

Have       I      spent   one      for  Thee? 

What  have      I      brought   to  Thee? 

1  give    my-   self       to  Thee. 

-P- 


^ 


i 


mSmz 


gE 


i 


J-JsEl  MJ  iJ-Ji 


f 


Thy  life,  Thy  life  was  given  for  me.  What 
Long  years,  long  years  were  spent  forme.  Have 
Great  gifts,  great  gifts  Thou  brought-est  me.  What 
Thou  gavestThou  gavest  Thy-self  for  me.  I 


have    I    given   for    Thee? 

1     spent  one     for     Thee  ? 

have   I  brought    to 

give  my- self      to 


Thee? 
Thee. 


A-MEN. 


m 


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-  pf  frlf  m  PI R^-F H r F-ll 


p=^ 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Consecration 


Thy   Life  Was   Given   for   Me 


350 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879   (1858) 


PRO  ME  PERPORATUS  (ST.  OLAVE)     6.6.6.6.6.6. 
.Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896   (1897) 


fc=5 


S^ 


iw 


i  1  i  i  i 


5fc 


1.  Thy      life  was    given     for       me; 

2.  Long  years  were  spent    for       me 

3.  And     Thou  hast  brought  to      me 


"sr 


Thy  blood,  0  Lord,  was  shed 
In  wea  -  ri  -  ness  and  woe, 
Down  from  Thy  home    a    -     hove 


mm 


i 


m 


m 


m 


& 


i=& 


r 


That  I       might    ran-somed    be      And    quick-ened     from     the       dead; 

That     through     e   -     ter  -   ni    -     ty       Thy      glo   -    ry  I        might     know; 

Sal     -     va-  -    tion     full     and      free.    Thy      par  -  don       and      Thy         love; 


s 


J 


^  Jri'i  J'i:Up 


w 


Thy  life  was  given  for  me.  What  have  1  given  for  Thee? 
Long  years  were  spent  for  me.  Have  I  spent  one  for  Thee? 
Great   gifts  Thou  brought-est  me.    What  have    I      brought    to      Thee?     A-MEN. 


m 


mm 


W± 


4  0  let  my  life  be  given, 

My  years  for  Thee  be  spent ; 
World-fetters  all  be  riven, 

And  joy  with  suffering  blent. 
Thou  gavest  Thyself  for  me; 
I  give  myself  to  Thee. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Consecration 


351 


Take   My   Life,    and   Let   It   Be 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879   (1858) 


HENDOX      7.7.7.7.7. 
Cesar  Henri  Abraham  Malan,  1787-1864  (1827) 


g 


^^ 


life, 
feet, 
lips, 
mo  - 


T 

and 
and 
and 
men  Is 


r—r 


1.  Take 

2.  Take 

3.  Take 

4.  Take 


my 
my 
my 
my 


let 
let 
let 
and 


it  be 
them  be 
them  be 
my    days, 


Con    -    se    -  crat   -  ed, 

Swift    and  beau  -  ti 

Filled   with  mes  -  sag 

Let        them  flow     in 


ggj 


X 


H 


j  j  j  jiiJ  r  j_-JiN^N 


? 


Lordj  to    Thee;  Take    my   hands,  and     let  them  move 

ful      for  Thee;  Take    my  voice  and     let  me      sing 

es     from  Thee;  Take   my     sil  -    ver     and  my     gold, 

cease-less  praise;  Take    my     in  -    tel  -  lect  and    use 


At     the      im  -  pulse 
A 1- ways,    on  -    ly 
Not     a     mite  would 
Ev-ery  power   as 


m 


i 


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P 


P /?  J~J  I  j -J-J-J3 


£^¥ 


of 
for 
I 

Thou 


Thy       love,         At        the      im     - 
my        King-,        Al  -  ways,  on    - 
with-  hold;        Not       a      mite 
shalt    choose,   Ev  -  ery  power 


pulse       of     Thy    love, 
ly  for     my     King, 

would       I       with-hold. 

as  Thou  shalt  choose, 


MEN. 


m 


U~- 


5  Take  my  will,  and  make  it  Thine: 
It  shall  be  no  longer  mine. 
Take  my  heart,  it  is  Thine  own  ! 
It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne, 
It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne. 


6  Take  my  love ;  my  Lord,  I  pour 
At  Thy  feet  its  treasure-store ; 
Take  myself,  and  I  will  be 
Ever,  only,  all  for  Thee, 
Ever,  only,  all  for  Thee. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Consecration 


Art   Thou   Weary,    Heavy-laden? 


352 


John  Mason  Neale,  1818-1866  (1862)  a. 


STEPHANOS      8.5.8.:!.      (269,  C) 
Henry  Williams  Baker,  1821-1877   (1868) 


H 


~o 

1.  Art     thou   wt'ii  -   ry,    heav  -  y    -    lad  -  en?  Art     thou  sore     dis  -  tressed' 

2.  Hath  He  marks  to  lead  me  to  Him,  If  He  he  my  Guide' 
.'}.  Hath  He  di  -  a  -  dem  as  Mon-arch,  That  His  brow  a  -  dorns? 
1.  If          I       find     Him,      if        I       fol  -    low,  What  His    euer-don       here? 


l=t 


J-f-g 


S 


* 


r  ^  d 


i 


~a 


"Come   to      Me,"   saith  One,    "and    com  -  ing,    Be         at 

"In  His    feet    and  hands  are  wound-prints,  And      His 

"Yea,     a      crown    in  ver  -  y        sure   -   ty,      But       of 

"Man  -  y  a    sor  -  row.  m;in  -   y  a      la    -    hor,    Man  -  y  a 


rest." 

side." 

thorns!' 

tear." 


si 


<— * 


P=* 


XE 


MEN. 


B: 


-©- 


5  If  I  still  hold  closely  to  Him, 

What  has  He  at  last? 

"Sorrow  vanquished,  labor  ended, 
Jordan  passed." 

6  It'  I  ask  Him  to  receive  me, 

Will  He  say  me  nay? 
"Not  till  earth  and  not  till  heaven 

Pass  away." 

7  Finding,  following,  keeping,  struggling, 

Is  He  sure  to  bless? 
"Prophets,  saints,  apostles,  martyrs, 
Answer,  Yes." 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Consecration 


353 


My   Jesus,    I   Love  Thee 


William  R.  Featherstone,  1842-1878  (1864) 


GORDON      11.11.11.11. 
Adoniram  J.  Gordon,  1836-1895   (1894) 


imm 


• 


^r 


he     - 


of 


love     Thee, 
cause    Thou 
life,         I 
plo     -      rv 


I 
hast 
will 
and 


know   Thou 
first       lov  - 
love     Thee 
end  -    less 


art 
ed 
in 
de 


an 


-& 9 9~ 


mine; 

me, 

death, 

light, 


A 

[ 

i 

\      I 

■         J 

J- — - 

i 

B 

^ 

m  •     « 

'    J        A 

1 

"Vvy      « 

(5 

< 

1             41 

9  •     • 

*y     * 

'    ? 

«     >    <= 

t) 

L  -3- 

-J-      -3-- 

For 

Thee       all      the           fol      -      lies 

of 

sin 

I 

re    -      sign; 

And 

pur- chased    my           par     -      don 

on 

Cal    - 

va  - 

ry's        tree; 

And 

praise  Thee     as             l°ng         as 

Thou 

lend   - 

est 

me       breath; 

I'll 

ev    -    er        a              dore       Thee 

in 

heav    - 

en 

so         bright; 

-F-         -* 

1-        - 

t  A^- 

T»- 

f° 

t 

4  V 

K 

K 

9           (9 

/•I 

r 

'    n 

•5 

9       m 

r 

i 


*? 


^ 


My 

1 
And 

I'll 


gra  -  cious 
love  Thee 
say  when 
s  i  n  p-   wi  th 


Re 

for 
the 
the 


m  f  i  f  r  i 


deem 
wear-  ing 
death  -  dew 
glit   -    ter 


my 
the 
lies 
ing 


r 

Sav  -  iour 
thorns  on 
cold  on 
crown     on 

4=± 


art 
Thy 

my 
my 


T 

Thou 
brow 
brow, 
brow 


i 


¥ 


JrJJ    J|;H 


IS 


Je    - 

Je    - 


3=^ 


ev  -  er 
ev  -  er 
ev  -  er 
ev  -   er 


loved 
loved 
loved 
loved 


Thee, 
Thee, 
Thee, 
Thee, 


m 


j^ 


my 
my 
my 
my 


sus,  'tis 
sus,  'tis 
sus,  'tis 
sus,  'tis 


now. 
now. 
now. 

now. 


A-MEN. 


i 


f^f 


t 


THE  LIFE  IN  CUEIST :  Consecration 


Be  Thou   My   Vision 


354 


Early  Irish 

Mary  Bvrne,  tr.,  1880-1931   (1927) 

Eleanor  Hull,  versifier,  1860-1935   (1927) 


SLANE     10.10.9.10. 

Traditional  Irish  melody 

liar,  by  David  Evans,  1874-1948   (1927) 


m 


^m 


T 


1  .  Be      Thou  my 

2 .  Be      Thou  my 

3.  Rich  -es  I 
4  .  High  King  of 


Vi     -     sion,     0 
Wis   -    dnm,    and 
heed       not        nor 
heav    -    en,      my 


nd-H" 


& 


m 


Lord      of       my  heart- 

Thou    my       true  Word; 

man's    emp  -  ty  praise 

vie  -   to    -     ry  won 

__j * A- 


f^f 


r 


0  1 

1 

y  i  '?i 

J 

rL  n  k 

« 

d " 

\fa2-k    m 

4-d «h 

»  m 

—3 — 

VJ           -j 
Nou^ 
I 

rht  nb 
e 

e      all 
v  -    er 

-ha — 3- 

else          to 
with      Thee 

Cr 

me 
and 

save 
rhou 

that      Thou       art  — 
with       me,       Lord; 

The 

May 

1 

i      mir 
I 

e      in  - 
reach 

her     -      it 
heav  -    en's 

—J      J 

-    a  nee 

joys, 

J 

now 
0 

and 
bright   he 

rl    -    ways; 
aven's  Sun  ? 

, 

-— -' 

ii 

> 

4  V    k       r  • 

i    J 

A 

)'  1  i>i     s 

p     ■    m 

9 

i 

/    U.      f              |»            «                -L 

P 

, 

■ 

"  I?            r       p     \ 

w 

9    a 

P 

1 

ll 

JL 

—J 

L_ 

pm 


^^ 


i 


^^ 


^^=F 


Thou  my  best 

Thou  my  great 

Thou  and  Thou 

Heart  of 


by 
ther. 


thought. 
Fa 

on        -  ly 

own   heart,  what 


day 

I 
first 

ev 


§ 


oi        my         own   heart,  what    -     ev 


or 

Thy 

in 

er 


by 

true 

my 

be 


night. 
son; 
heart, 
fall 


r  g\tl 


^ 


be 


sg 


m 


I 


-r— -  -r  - 

sleep-  ing\     Thy  pres-enee  my 

dwell-  ing",     and  1        with  Thee 

heav  -  en,      my  Treas-ure  Thou 

Vi    -    sion,    0  Rul   -   er        of 


4-    & 


m 


Wak  -  ing  or 
Thou  in  me 
High  King  of 
my 


light. 

one. 
art. 


SI 


be 


4 


MEN. 


I 


a 


sc 


ITJ  f  r  ' CJ" 


Words   by   permission   of   Chatto   and    Windus.   Music 
Edition,  by  permission  of  Oxford  University  Press. 


reprinted   from    The    Church    Hymnary,    Revised 
THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Consecration 


355 


Have  Thine   Own   Way,    Lord 


Adelaide  A.  Pollard,  1862-1934  (1902) 


ADELAIDE      5.4.5.4.  D. 
George  C.  Stebbins,  1846-1945   (1907) 


#J¥j 


f 


¥=% 


1.  Have    Thine     own     way,    Lord!  Have  Thine   own     way!    Thou      art     the 

2.  Have    Thine     own     way,    Lord!  Have   Thine   own     way!    Search    me    and 

3.  Have    Thine     own     way,    Lord!  Have  Thine    own     way!    Wound  -  ed     and 


tcth 


#E 


m 


I    J:  J    §   i 


f 


W¥ 


t 


4^- 


m 


Pot-ter;    I  am    the        clay.       Mold   me  and  make    me       Aft  -  er     Thy 

try   me,    Mas-ter,    to  -     day!        Whit-er   than    snow,  Lord.  Wish  me   just 
wea-ry,     Help  me,    I  pray!      Tow- er— all     pow  -    er—    Sure-ly      is 

i»  ,ir: 


w 


m 


s: 


s-^- 


v — *z2* 


<S~r 


F=3=* 


*^ 


A- MEN. 


&-*- 


-&-•    7T 


will,  While  I  am  wait  -  ing,  Yield  -  ed  and  still, 
now,  As  in  Thy  pres-ence  Hum-bly  \  bow. 
Thine!     Touch  .me  and   heal      me,      Sav-  iour     di    -    vine! 


m 


?- 


^s 


m 


4  Have  Thine  own  way,  Lord 
Have  Thine  own  way ! 
Hold  o'er  my  being 
Absolute  sway! 


Fill  with  Thy  Spirit 
Till  all  shall  see 
Christ  only,  always, 
Living-  in  me ! 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Consecration 


Make   Me   a   Captive,    Lord 


356 


George  Matheson,  1842-190G  (1890) 


LEOMINSTER  S.M.D.  (595,  B) 
George  William  Martin,  1828-1881  (1862) 
Arr.  Arthur  S.  Sullivan,  1842-1900   (1874) 


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1.  Make    me        a       cap-tive,    Lord,       And      then       I  shall      be  free; 

2.  My    power      is    faint    and       low          Till         I        have  learned  to  serve; 

3.  My      heart      is    weak    and      poor        Un    -     til         it  mas-ter  find; 

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Force    me         to     ren  -  der      up     my    sword     And     I      shall   ron-queror  he. 
It      wants      the    need-ed      fire     to     glow,    It    wants     the  breeze   to    nerve; 
It  has       no    spring-  of       ac-tion     sure,     It        var  -  ies     with    the    wind. 


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sink        in     life's  a    -  larms  When  by  my  -  self           I  stand  ■ 

can  -    not   drive  the  world  Un    -  til  it   -   self         be  driven; 

ran   -     not     free  -  ly  move  Till  Thou  hast    wrought    its  chain; 


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Im  -   pris  -  on  me  with-  in   Thine  arms,  And  strong  shall  he  my    hand. 

Its      flag    can   on  -  ly      be      un-  furled  When  Thou  shaltbreathe from  heaven. 

En-  slave    it  with  Thy  match-less  love,  And  death-less   it  shall    reign.     A-MEN 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CUEIST  :  Consecration 


357  Awake,    My   Soul,    in   Joyful   Lays 


Samuel  Medley,  1738-1799  (1782) 


WAREHAM      L.  M.      (22,  H) 
William  Knapp,  1698-1768   (1738) 


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1.  A     -      wake,    my       soul,      in        joy  -      ful      lays,      And       sing      Thy 

2.  He         saw        me        ru  -    inert       in  the     fall,       Yet        lovert     me 
.'{.   When    trou   -    ble        like         a         gloom  -  y      cloud      Has       gath  -  ered 


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great  Re    -    deem  -    er's      praise.     He         just     -      ly 

not      -      with  -  stand  -   ing       all;         He         saved        me 
thick         and       thun  -  dered     loud,      He         near  mv 


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song  from  thee,  His  lov  -  ing  -  kind-ness,  0  how  free! 
lost  es  -  tate,  His  lov  -  ing  -  kind-ness,  0  how  great! 
al  -  ways  stood,    His        lov-    ing    -     kind-ness,    0        how    good!     A-   MEN. 


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4  Often  I  feel  my  sinful  heart 

Prone  from  my  Saviour  to  depart ; 
But  though  I  oft  have  Him  forgot, 
His  loving-kindness  changes  not. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Gratitude  and  Love  to  Christ 


Come,   Thou   Fount   of   Every   Blessing      358 


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lt      by  Thy  help   I'm     come; 
y      I'm  con-strained  to     he! 

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And           I     hope    by    Thy  go( 
Let           that  grace,  Lord,  like    : 

r     eeas-  mg,    Call  for  songs   of    loud-e 

jd   pleas-ure     Safe-ly       to       ar-  rive     i 

fet  -  ter,     Bind  my  wan-dering  heart 

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Teach  me  some  ce  -  les-tial  meas-ure,  Sung  by  ran-somed  hosts  a  -  hove; 
Je  -  sus  sought  me  when  astran-ger,  Wan-dering from  the  fold  of  God; 
Prone        to        wan  -  der,  Lord,  I     feel      it,    Prone  to     leave  the    God      1         love; 


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0  the  vast,  the  bound-less  treas-ure  Of  my  Lords  un-chang-ing  love! 

He,         to    fes-cue  me     from  dan-ger,   In-ter-posed  His  pre-cious  blood. 

Take    my  heart.  0    take    and    seal    it,      Seal  it  from  Thy  courts  a  -  hove!  A- MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Gratitude  and  Love  to  Christ 


359 


Jesus   Makes   My   Heart   Rejoice 


Henrietta  Louise  von  Hayn,  1724-1782   (1776) 
Frederick  William  Poster,  tr.,  1760-1835  (1789)   a. 


HAYN      7.7.8.8.7.7.      Trochaic       (82,  D) 

Weil  die  Worte  Wahrheit  sind 

Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

G.  Gregror  Choralbueh,   1784 


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1.  Je    -    sus    makes  my  heart   re-joice,    I'm  His  sheep  and  know  His  voice- 

2.  Trust -ing   His    mild    staff    al-ways,    I        go        in       and     out     in    peace- 

3.  Should  not     I  for   glad-ness    leap,   Led   hy       Je  -    sus      as       His  sheep? 


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He  s  a  Shep-herd,  kind  and  gra-cious,  And  His  pas-tures  are  de  -  li-cious; 
He  will  feed  me  with  the  treas-ure  Of  His  grace  in  rich- est  meas-ure; 
For    when  these  blest  days  are    o-  ver      To      the  arms    of    my    dear  Sav-iour 

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Con-stant  love  to    me   He  shows,   Yea,  my  ver  -  y     name     He    knows. 

When   a-thirst   to    Him    I      cry.        Liv-ing  wa-ter      He'll     sup- ply. 

I  shall  he  con-veyed  to  rest.      A- men,  yea,  my       lot       is      blest.    A-MEN. 


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360        O   Love   That   Wilt   Not   Let   Me   Go 


George  Matheson,  1842-1906   (1882) 


ST.   MARGARET      8.8.8.8.6. 
Albert  L.  Peace,  1844-1912   (1885) 


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1.  0     Love  that  wilt   not    let    me       go,  I      rest   my  wea-ry    soul     in 

2.  0    Light  that  fol-lowest  all    my       way,  I   yield  my  flick-ering  torch  to 

3.  0      Joy     th.it  seek-est  me  through  pain,  I      can-not  close  my  heart  to 

4.  0   Cross   that  lift- est     up      my        head,  I      dare  not  ask   to     fly  from 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Gratitude  and  Love  to  Christ 


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I        give    Thee    back    the     life        I  owe,  That      in  Thiru 

My  heart      re  -  stores    its     bor-  rowed  ray,  That      in  Thy 

I        trace    the      rain- bow  through  the  rain,  And  feel  the 

I          lay        in      dust    life's    gio  -    ry  dead,  And  from  the 


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sun-shine's  blaze  its    day  May  bright-er,      fair 

prom-ise      is       not    vain  That  morn  shall  tear 

ground  there  blos-soms  red  Lite   that    shall   end 


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My   God,    I    Love   Thee,    Not   Because       361 


Francis  Xavier,  1506-1552   (c.  1546) 
Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878   (1849) 


ST.  JAMES      C.  M.      (14.  E) 
Raphael  Courteville,  c.  1677-1772   (1697) 


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1.  My      God,     I      love    Thee,  not    be- cause    I  hope    for  heaven  there-hy; 

2.  But,     0      my      Je  -  sus,  Thou  didst   me     Up   -   on     the    Cross     em-brace; 

3.  Then  why,    0    bless -ed       Je-sus  Christ,    Should  1     not     love   Thee  well; 

4.  E'en     so        1      love  Thee,  and   will  love,   And      in   Thy  praise  will    sing, 


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Nor    yet     be-cause,  if      I     love   not,    I      must     for-ev-  er        die. 

For    me  didst  bear  the  nails  and  spear   And  man  -  i  -  fold     dis- grace. 

Not    for     the     sake  of  win-ning  heaven,Or        of     es-cap-  ing      hell? 

Sole-ly      be-cause  Thou  art    my  God     And  my     e  -  ter  -  nal      King.     A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Gratitude  and  love  to  Christ, 


362      O   Could   We   But   Love  That   Saviour 


St.  1,  Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf, 

1700-1760  (1736) 

St.  2,  Henrietta  Louise  von  Hayn, 

1724-1782   (1770) 

Philip  Henry  Molther,  tr.,  1714-1780 


DULCE  CARMEN      8.7.8.7.  D.     Trochaic      (167.  G) 

J.  P.  Coghlan's 
"An  Essay  on  the  Church  Plain  Chant",  1782 


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1.  0      could     we       hut      love     that     Sav- iour,    Who    loves      us         so 

2.  0       that       Je  -    sus'     love      and    mer  -   it        Filled   our  hearts   both 


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ar     -      dent   -  ly,  As        we       ought,     our     souls    would      ev    -     er 

night      and       day!         Might  the        unc  -    tion        of         His       Spir   -    it 


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Full      of     joy     and    com-fort    be;    If        we,     by    His     love      in  -  cit  -  ed, 
All    our  thoughts  and  ac-tions  sway!  Then  should  we  be        ev  -   er     read  -  y 


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Could    our-  selves    and  all         for    -     get,       Then,    with         Je   -    sus 

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One   There   Is   Above   All   Others 


363 


John  Newton, 1725-1807  (1779) 


ALBERT      8.7.8.7.7.7.      Trochaic     (89,  A) 

Gott  des  Himmels  und  der  Erden 

Heinrich  Albert,  1604-1651   (1644)   a. 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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Which  of  all  our  friends,  to 
Could  we  bear  from  one  an 
0  for    grace  our  hearts  to 


ers    Who    de-serves  the  name  of  Friend; 
save     us,     Could  or  would  have  shed  his  blood? 
oth   -    er     What  He    dai  -  ly  bears  from  us? 
sof  -  ten;  Teach  us,  Lord,  at  length  to   love; 


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Cost  -ly,    free,  and  knows  no  end: 
Rec-on-ciled    in     Him    to    God: 
Loves  us  though  we  treat  Him  thus. 
What    a   Friend  we  have    a -hove; 


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They  who  once  His  kind-ness  prove,  Find  it  ev  -  er-last-ing  love. 
This  was  bound-less  love  in  -  deed;  Je  -  sus  is  a  Friend  in  need. 
Though  for  good  we  ren  -  der  ill,  He  ac-counts  us  breth-ren  still. 
But    when  home  our  souls  are  brought,  We  will    love  Thee   as    we    ouaTit.A-MEN 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Gratitude  and  Love  to  Christ 


364 


Love   Divine,    All   Love   Excelling 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-5788  (1747)   a. 


BEECHER      8.7.8.7.  D. 
John  Zundel,  1815-1882   (1870) 


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1.  Love        Di-vine,     all    love  ex  -  eel-ling',  Joy     of  heaven,  to  earth  comedown! 

2.  Breathe,  0   breathe  Thy  lov-ing   Spir-it      In  -    to       ev  -  ery  trou-bled  breast; 

3.  Come,      al-might-y        to       de-liv-er,     Let     us      all     Thy     life     re-eeive; 

4.  Fin    -      ish,   then,  Thy  new  ere-   a-tion;  Pure  and  spot-less     let     us       be; 


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Fix  in  us  Thy  hum- hie  dwell-ing,  All  Thy  faith- ful  mer  - 
Let  us  all  in  Thee  in-  her  -  it,  Let  us  find  the  prom  - 
Sud-den-  ly  re  -  turn,  and  nev  -  er,  Nev-er  more  Thy  tern- 
Let      us     see  Thy    great     sal-va-tion  Per-  feet  -  ly       re-stored 


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all      com- pas-sion,  Pure,  un-bound-ed     love   Thou  art! 
love   of        sin-ning;  Al  -  pha     and       0  -  me  -  ga       be; 
al-ways  bless-ing,  Serve  Thee  as    Thy  hosts  a   -    hove, 
in   -   to       glo  -  ry,    Till     in   heaven  we  take    our  place, 


Je  -  sus.  Thou  art 
Take  a  -  way  the 
Thee  we  would  be 
Changed  from  glo  -  ry 


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Vis  -    it    us    with   Thy   sal-va-tion,  En-ter     ev- ery    trem-bling  heart. 

End      of  faith,  as      its     be-gin-ning,  Set  our  hearts  at     lib-  er  -    ty. 

Pray,  and  praise  Thee  with-out  ceas-ing,  Glo-ry     in     Thy  per -feet     love. 

Till    we    cast   our  crowns  be-foreThee,Lost  in  won-der,    love,  and  praise.  A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Gratitude  and  Love  to  Christ 


Jesus,    Priceless   Treasure 


365 


Johann  Franek,  1618-1677   (1650)  JESU,  HEINE  FREUDE      6.6.5.6.6.5.7.8.6.      (208,  A) 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1863)  from  J.  Criiger's  "Praxis  Pietatis",  1653.  a. 


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1.  Je    -    sus,    price  -  less    Treas  -  ure,      Source  of  pur-   est     pleas  -  ure, 

2.  In      Thine    arm        I        rest        me;       Foes    who  would    mo  -    lest       me 

3.  Hence,  all   thoughts  of     sad  -     ness!     For       the    Lord      of      glad  -  ness, 

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Tru-est    friend    to    me,      Long  my  heart  hath  pant-ed,  Till         it    well    nigh 
Can-not    reach   me   here.    Though  the  earth  he    shak-ing,  Ev   -    ery  heart     he 
Je-  sus,     en  -  ters      in.     Those  who  love  the    Fa-   ther,  Though  the  storms  mav 


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taint  -  ed,  Thirst- ing      af  -  ter    Thee.    Thine    I       am,     0   spot- less  Lamb, 
quak- ing,    God      dis-pels     our    fear:      Sin      and    hell     in    con- flict    fell 
gath  -   er,    Still    have  peace  with- in:       Yea,  what- e'er  we  here  must    bear, 


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I       will    suf-fer  nought  to    hide  Thee,  Ask  for  nought  be-side  Thee. 

With  their  heav-iest  storms  as  -  sail      us.    Je-sus  will    not    fail        us. 

Still  in  Thee  lies  pur- est     pleas-ure,  Je-sus,  price-less Treas-ure!    A-men. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


366 


I   Love   to   Tell   the   Story 


Katherine  Hankey,  1834-1911   (1866) 
Refrain  added  by  composer 


HANKEY      7.6.7.6.  D.  with  Refrain 
William  Fischer,  1835-1912   (1869) 


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sto  -  ry  Of        un-  seen  things  a  -    bove, 

stn  -  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  love 

2.  I  love 

3.  I  love 

4.  I  love 


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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 


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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I           love  to  tell       the  sto-  ry,  Be- cause       1    know  it's  true; 

1            love  to  tell       the  sto  -  ry,  It         did       so    much  for        me; 

I          love  to  tell      the  sto  -  ry,  For    some  have  nev  -  er  heard 

And  when,  in  scenes    of  glo-   ry,  I          sing     the    new,  new  song, 


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The    mes-sage   of  sal  -  va  -  tion  From  God's    own    ho    -  ly      Word. 

'Twill    be      the    old,  old      sto  -  rv  That       I        have   loved  so         long-. 


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Jesus,    the   Very   Thought   of  Thee         367 


Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153   (c.  1150)  ; 
Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1314-1878  (1849) 


ST.  AGNES      C.  M.      (14,  Cc) 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876   (1866) 


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1.  Je-sus,   the    ver   -    y     thought    of    Thee    With  sweet-ness  fills   the 

2.  Nor  voice  can  sing,  nor       heart    can   frame,  Nor    can       the    mem-ory 

3.  0     Hope    of     ev  -  ery       con- trite    heart,  0       Joy       of       all      the 

4.  But  what   to  those   who      find5    Ah,     this     Nor  tongue  nor   pen     can 


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But  sweet-er  far  Thy  face  to  see,  And  in  Thy  pres-ence  rest. 
A  sweet-er  sound  than  Thy  blest  Name,  0  Sav-iour  of  man-kind. 
To  those  who  fall,  how  kind  Thou  art,  How  good  to  those  who  seek. 
The    love   of     Je  -  sus,  what   it      is,      None  hut  His   loved  ones  know.  A  -  MEN 


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As  Thou  our  prize  wilt  be ; 
Jesus,  be  Thou  our  glory  now 
And  through  eternity. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


368  How   Great   the   Bliss   to   Be   a   Sheep   of   Jesus 


Johann  Jakob  Rambach.  1693-1735   (1727)  AGNUS  CHRISTI      11.10.11.10.8.12.      (115,  B) 

Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  tr.,  1758-1836   (1789)  Wie  herrlich  ist's,  ein  Schaflein  Jesu  werden 

Johann  Gottlieb  Wagner,  c.  1742.  a. 
C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


I   Heard   the   Voice   of   Jesus   Say 


369 


Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889   (1846) 


VOX  DILECTI      C.  M.  D      (590,  K) 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876   (1868) 


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1.  I    heard    the     voice  of      Je  -  sus     say,  "Come  un  -  to     Me      and      rest; 

2.  I    heard    the    voice  of      Je  -  sus    say,  'Be  -   hold,  I      free  -  ly        give 

3.  I    heard     the    voice  of       Je  -  sus     say,  "I  am    this  dark  worlds  Light; 


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Lay  down, thou  wea-ry  one,  lay  down  Thy  head  up- on  My  breast." 
The  liv-  ing  vva-ter;  thirs-ty  one,  Stoop  down  and  drink  and  live." 
Look  un  -  to     Me,  thy    morn  shall  rise,  And   all     thy      day   he     bright." 


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1        came      to     Je  -    sus,   and      1    drank  Of     that     life  -  giv  -    ing      stream; 
I        looked    to     Je  -   sus,     and      1    found    In      Him    my     Star,    my        Sun; 


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1  found  in  Him  a  rest-ing-plaee,  And  He  has  made  me  glad. 
My  thirst  was  quenched, my  soul  re-vived,  And  now  1  live  in  Him. 
And    in    that  Light    of       life   I'll  walk,  Till   trav-eling  days  are  done.   A-MEN. 


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370 


Bliss   Beyond   Compare 


Gottfried  Arnold,  1666-1714;  M.  tr.,  1754 
Recast,  Frederick  William  Foster, 
1760-1835  (1789) 


SEELENBRAUTIGAM      5.5.8.8.5.5.      Trochaic      (68,  A) 

Seelenbrautigam,  Jesu,  Gottes  Lamm 

Adam  Drese,  1620-1701   (1698) 

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1.  Bliss  be-yond  com  -  pare,    Which   in  Christ     I      share!  He's    my     on-  ly 

2.  Je  -  sus    .is       my     Joy,     There-fore  blest    am      I;        0         His    mer-cy 

3.  When  the  Lord  ap  -  pears,  This      my     spir-  it    cheers,- When, His  love  to 

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Je    -    sus       is         my      Joy,        There-fore   blest    am        I. 

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4  Then  all  grief  is  drowned ; 
Pure  delight  is  found, 
Joy  and  peace  in  His  salvation. 
Heavenly  bliss  and  consolation. 
Every  grief  is  drowned 
Where  such  bliss  is  found. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


If   Christ    Is   Mine,    Then   All    Is    Mine       371 


Benjamin  Beddome,  1717-1795   (1776) 


JOACHIMSTHAL     CM.      (14,  B) 

Lobt  Gott,  ilir  Christen  allzugleich 

Nikolaus  Herman,  c.  1480-1561   (1554) 


Aojij  j  UxLni  ju  ^   I 


If  Christ  is  mine,  then  all  is  mine,  And  more  than  an  -  gels 
If  Christ  is  mine,  let  friends  for- sake,  And  earth  -  ly  com-  forts 
If     Christ    is     mine,   un-harmed    I        pass    Through  death's  trem-en-dous 


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I  nothing-  want  beside; 
My  soul  shall  at  the  Fountain  live, 
When  all  the  streams  are  dried. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


372        The   King   of   Love   My   Shepherd   Is 


Henry  W.  Baker,  1821-1877   (1868) 


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DOMINUS  REGIT      8.7.8.7.      (15,  C) 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876   (1868) 


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1.  The     King     of   love  my  Shep-herd   is,    Whose  good-ness  fail-eth     nev    -     er; 

2.  Where  streams  of    liv-  ing    wa  -  ter   flow  My    ran-somed  soul  He     lead  -   eth, 

3.  Per  -    verse  and  fool-ish     oft    I  strayed,  But    yet     in      love  He     sought   me, 


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And,  where  the  ver-dant  pas-tures  grow,  With  food  ce-les-  tial    feed-eth. 
And      on    His  shoul-der  gent- ly    laid,   And  home,  re-joic-ing,brought  me.    A-MEN. 


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4  In  death's  dark  vale  I  fear  no  ill 

With  Thee,  dear  Lord,  beside  me ; 
Thy  rod  and  staff  my  comfort  still. 
Thy  Cross  before  to  guide  me. 

5  Thou  spread'st  a  table  in  my  sight ; 

Thy  unction  grace  bestoweth ; 
And  0  what  transport  of  delight 
From  Thy  pure  chalice  floweth ! 

6  And  so  through  all  the  length  of  days 

Thy  goodness  faileth  never; 
Good  Shepherd,  may  I  sing  Thy  praise 
Within  Thy  house  for  ever. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


Dear    Lord   and    Father   of   Mankind        373 


John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1807-1892  (1872) 


ELTON  (REST)      8.6.8.8.6. 
Frederick  0.  Maker,  1844-1927   (1887) 


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lence  of  e  -  ter-  ni  -  ty,  In  -  ter-pret  -  ed  by  love! 
our      or-dered  lives  con-fess  The  beau-ty        of     Thy    peace.    A-MEN 


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5  Breathe  through  the  pulses  of  desire 
Thy  coolness  and  Thy  balm ; 
Let  sense  be  dumb,  its  heats  expire ; 
Speak  through  the  earthquake,  wind,  and  fire, 
0  still,  small  voice  of  calm ! 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


374      Deck   Thyself   with   Joy   and   Gladness 


Johann  Franck,  1618-1677   (1649  &  1653) 
John  Casper  Mattes,  tr.,  1876-1948  (1915)  a. 


UPSALA      L.  M.  D.      Trochaic      (23,  A) 

Schmiicke  dich.  o  Hebe  Seele 

Johann  Criiger,  1598-1662   (1649) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784.  a. 


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1.  Deck  thy-self  with  joy  and  glad-ness,  Dwell  no  more, my  soul,  in    sad  -  ness; 

2.  Hast- en,  then,  my  soul,  to    meet  Him,  Ea  -  ger- ly    and  glad-ly    greet   Him, 

3.  Je  -sus,  Source  of   life  and  pleas -ure,  Tru-est  Friend  and  dear-est  Treas-ure, 

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Let  the  day-light  shine  up-on  thee,  Put  thy  wed-ding  gar-ment  on  thee, 
As  with-out  He  stand-eth  knoek-ing,  Quick-ly,  thy  soul's  gate  un  -  lock  -  ing, 
Joy,     the  sweet-est  man  e'er  know-eth,  Fount  whence  all  my  he- ing      flow  -  eth, 

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Come,  and  leave  Thy  serv-antnev-er,      Dwell  with-in  my  heart  for-ev    -    er. 

Wor  -  thi-lv     let  me   re-ceive  Thee,  Per-fect  peace  and  par-don  give      me.      A-MEN 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 


My   Shepherd    Is   the   Lamb 


375 


James  Beaumont, 


LEOMINSTER      S.  M.  D.     (595,  B) 

George  William  Martin,  1828-1881   (1862) 

Har.  by  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900   (1874) 


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With     all   that's    tru  -  ly      good      I      am     Most  plen- teous-ly      sup-plied. 
I  then  shall   see     Him    face      to     face     And   know    as        I       am    known. 


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He        rich   -    ly      feeds     my      soul  With    man  -    na       from      a    -     bove, 

Then     I         my     Shep-herd's    care         Shall  praise    and     Him       a     -    dore, 


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And    leads  me  where  the    riv-ers    roll      Of     ev  -  er-last-ing    love. 

And      in     His     Fa-  ther's  house  shall  share  True  bliss   for  ev-er-more.       A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Communion  with  Christ 


376 


I   Am   Thine,    O    Lord 


Fanny  Crosby  Van  Alstyne,  1820-1915   (1875) 


I  AM  THINE      10.7.10.7.  with  Refrain 
William  H.  Doane,  1832-1915   (1875) 


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2.  0       the      pure       de  -  light        of       a         sin    -    gle     hour      That    be  - 

3.  Con-se  -  crate      me       now        to     Thy      serv  -    ice,  Lord,     By      the 


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fore  Thy  throne  I  spend,  When  1  kneel  in  prayer,  and  with  Thee,  my  God, 
power  of  grace    di  -vine;     Let    my  soul  look  up    with     a  stead-fast  hope, 


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I         com-mune  as    friend  with   friend!    Draw  me      near  -  er,      near  -  er, 

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CONFIDENCE      7. S. 7. 8. 7. 7.      Trochaic      (83,  D) 

Jesus,  meine  Zuversicht 

Johann  Criiger's  "Praxis  Pietatis,"  1598-1662   (1653) 

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2. Christ, Mes-si  -  ah,  Prom-ised  One,  Spring  of  ev  -  er  -  last-ing  bless  -  ing, 
3. Lord     and  Mas-ter,  wis- est   Guide,  Rule  our  lives  by       Thy  di  -  rec    -    tion; 

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Thou  hast  our  sal  -  va  -  tion  won,  Bound-less  love  of  God  ex  -  press  -  ing; 
Help    us    faith-ful      to       a-bide,    Serv-ants  Thine  in      glad  sub-jec    -     tion; 

J     g  ibi  i  g     g  ■Hrj     i  g   km      m      m    i  -      »     g^J  i  .. — 


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High-est    joys   that  man  can  know  On    Thy  mem-bers  now  be -stow. 

Grant  that  we    may   wor-  thy    be       While  on  earth    to  walk   with   Thee. 

Joy  -  ful,    let    our  tongues  ex-claim  Glo-ry     to     Thy  sav  -  ing  name!  A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN"  CHRIST:  Communion  with  Christ 


378 


Take  Time  to   Be  Holy 


William  D.  Longstaff,  1822-1894  (1887) 


LONGSTAFF      6.5.6.5.  D. 
George  C.  Stebbins,  1846-1945   (1890) 


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2.  Take  time  to  be 

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Speak     oft  with      thy  Lord; 

The      world  rush  -  es  on; 

Let        Him  be       thy  Guide, 

Be        calm  in        thy  soul, 


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In  joy        or  in  sor  -  row,  Still  fol  -    low  the  Lord. 

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Thou  soon  shalt   be  fit  -    ted 


His    bless -ing  to        seek. 

His      like-ness  shall    see. 

Still    trust     in  His      Word. 

For     serv  -  ice  a    -     hove. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Communion  with  Christ 


The   One  Thing   Needful,   That   Good   Part     379 


Benjamin  Ingham,  1712-1772   (1795) 


HAMBURG      L.M.     (22,  P) 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1824) 


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That  we  may  never  parted  be. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CUEIST:  Communion  with  Christ 


380 


Jesus,    Lover   of   My   Soul 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1740) 


HOIiLIXGSTDE      7.7.7.7.  D.      (205,  I) 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876   (1861) 


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1.  Je  -  sus,   Lov  -  er       of  my  soul,  Let      ine     to    Thy    ho-  som    fly, 

2.  Oth  -  er      ref-uge    have  I     none;  Hangs  myhelp-less  soul     on    Thee; 

3.  Thou,  0  Christ,  art      all  I   want;  More  than  all     in     Thee     I       find. 

4.  Plen-teous  grace  with  Thee  is  found,  Grace  to     cov-er       all      my     sin; 


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Raise    the    fall  -  en,    cheer    the    faint,  Heal    the  sick,  and     lead     the  blind. 

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Hide    me,      0  my  Sav-iour,  hide,    Till    the  storm  of      life     is     past; 

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Just     and     ho  -  ly  is     Thy  Name;    1         am       all  un  -   right-eous-ness; 

Thou    of      life  the  Foun-tain    art.      Free  -  Iv      let  me      take    of  Thee; 


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False  and   full     of      sin       1     am,       Thou  art  full  of   truth  and  grace. 
Spring  Thou  up  with-in     my  heart,    Rise  to    all      e   -  ter  -   ni-ty. 


A- MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Communion  with  Christ 


Jesus,    Lover   of   My   Soul 


381 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1740) 


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MARTYN      7.7.7.7.  D.       (205,  K) 

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3.  Thou,  0  Christ,  art     all        I   want;    More  than  all       in     Thee      I  find. 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Communion  with  Christ 


382     Abide   with   Me;    Fast   Falls   the   Eventide 


Henry  F.  Lyte, 

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2.  Swift     to       its    close    ebbs     out     life's   lit  -  tie      day;    Earth's   joys  grow 

3.  I          need  Thy  pres  -  ence       ev  -  ery  pass-ing    hour.   What      hut    Thy 

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Heaven's  morning  breaks,  and  earth's  vain  shadows  flee ; 
In  life,  in  death,  0  Lord,  abide  with  me. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Communion  with  Christ 


Jesus,   Thy   Boundless   Love   to   Me         *>od 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-167G   (1653) 
John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791   (1739)  a. 


ST.  CATHERINE      8.8.8.8.8.8. 

Henri  P.  Hemy,  1818-1888   (1865) 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Communion  with  Christ 


384 


Jesus,    My   Highest   Treasure 


Salomo  Liscovius,  1G40-1G89   (1672) 

M.  tr.,  1754 

Recast,  Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835  (1789) 


MUNICH      7.6.7.6.  D. 

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5  0  Jesus,  ever  with  us  stay, 

Make  all  our  moments  calm  and  bright, 
Chase  the  dark  night  of  sin  away, 
Shed  o'er  the  world  Thy  holy  light. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:  Communion  with  Christ 


386 


O   Jesus,    My   Lord 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1737) 
M.  tr.,  1808  a. 


NEANDER      5.5.5.11.      Anapaestic      (4,  A) 

In  Christo  gelebt 

Joachim  Neander,  1650-1680   (1679) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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2.  As    sure     as        I    prove      Thy  mer-cy  and    love,   As  Thou  life  didst   gain 

3.  So    sure  may       I       he        De-vot-ed     to    Thee,  And  cheer-ful  -  ly    stand, 

4.  Keep  me  through  Thy  power  So  mind-ed  each  hour   That    I  naught  he- side 

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5  Make  me  Thine  abode, 
A  temple  of  God, 
A  vessel  of  grace, 
Prepared  for  Thy  service  and  formed 
to  Thy  praise. 


6  The  covenant  is  made 
With  Thee  as  my  Head. 
Lord,  grant  my  request, 
To  love  and  to  serve  Thee  till  with  Thee 
I  rest. 


OOi     What   Splendid   Rays   of  Truth   and   Grace 


Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 

Tr.  anonymous  Moravian  (c.  1789) 

Stanzas  2,  3  and  4  Revised  bv  Kenneth  G.  Hamilton  (1957) 

Donald  M.  McCorkle,  editor   (1957) 


INGHAM     CM. 

John  Antes,  1740-1811 

Harmonized  by 

Thor  Johnson,  1913 (1957) 


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1.  What    splen-did  rays  of     truth    and  grace,  All  oth-er   light    ex-  eel    -    ling! 

2.  He       bless-eth  me    so       sen  -  si  -  bly     That,  though  I'm  poor  and  low  -    ly, 

3.  Had         1      the  grace  to     seek   His  face   In     an  -  y     try- ing    hour! 

4.  There-fore    I   pray,  while  here  I      stay    And  look  to  Him  with  yearn- ing: 


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re-joice    As        my    Sav  -  iour  ho      -  ly. 

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When   Simplicity  We   Cherish 


388 


Augustus  G.  Spangenberg,  1704-1792   (1740 ; 
M.  tr.,  1746 


BATTY      8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (16,  A) 

Ringe  recht,  wenn  Gottes  Gnade 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  When  sim-plic  -  i     -     ty     we    cher  -    ish,  Then  the  soul    is     full     of     light; 

2.  He    who  naught  hut  Christ  de- sir   -    eth,   He  whom  noth-ing  else  can    cheer 

3.  Who    sin-cere-  ly        lov-eth    Je    -    sus,    And    up  -    on    His  grace  de-pends; 

4.  Who     to     Je   -    sus     hum-bly  cleav  -  eth,  Pays    o    -   be-dience  to   His    Word, 


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Rut   that  light  will  quick-ly    van  -ish,  When  of  Je-sus  we   lose  sight. 

But    the  joy  which  He     in-spir-eth,  Lend-ing  to  His  voice  an   ear; 

Who  hut  will-eth  what  Him  pleas-es,  Sim-ply   fol -lowing  His  com-mands; 

Yea,    in     clos-est    un  -  ion    liv  -   eth  With  our  Sav- iour,  Head, and  Lord;  A-MEN. 


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5  Who  in  Jesus  Christ  abideth, 

And,  from  self-dependence  free, 
In  naught  else  but  Him  confideth 
Walks  in  true  simplicity. 


6  He  who  is  by  Christ  directed, 

Trusting  the  Good  Shepherd's  care, 
From  all  harm  will  be  protected, 
And  no  danger  needs  to  fear. 


THE   Id  I't:   I  >   CHEIST:   Communion  with  Christ 


389 


O   Lamb  of  God,   Still   Keep   Me 


James  George  Deck,  1802-1884   (1842) 


ST.  EPITII      7.6.7.6.  I).      (151,  Q) 

Justin  H.  Knecht,  1752-1817   (1799)   and 

Edward  Husband,  1843-1908   (1871) 


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1.  0       Lamb   of      God,  still  keep  me     Near    to      Thy  wound-ed     side; 

2.  Tis      on-  ly         in     Thee   hid-ing      I        know   my       life      se  -  cure; 

3.  Snon  shall  my    eyes    he- hold  Thee,   With  rap  -  ture,    face      to       face; 


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One    half    hath    not     heen  told      me  Of  all      Thy  power  and 

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Thine   arm   the    vic-tory    gain  -  eth     O'er        ev  -    ery   hate  -  ful 
Thy     heau-ty,  Lord,  and      glo   -    ry,     The      won-ders     of       Thy 


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Thy     love  my    heart  sus  -  tain-eth     In     all     its    care    and     woe. 

Shall    be     the     end-  less      sto-ry     Of    all  Thy  saints  a    -    hove.    A-men. 


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Jesus,    Thyself   to   Us   Reveal 


390 


St.  1.  Johannes  de  Watteville,  1718-1788   (1742) 

tr.  M.,  1746 

St.  2.  Joachim  Lange,  1670-1742   (1697) 

John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813   (1789)  a. 

St.  3.  Anna  NitSchmann,  1715-1760  (1738) 

John    Swertner,   tr.    (1789) 


INNSBRUCK      8.8.6.8.8.8.       Iambic       (79,  A  I 

O  Welt,  ich  muss  diclt  lassen 

Heinrich  Isaak,  c.  1450-1517   (c.  1490)   a. 

0.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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let      us     think    Thee        al  -  ways    near,  As  is      the        light     that 

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death  de  -  rive  The  need-ful  strength  to  run  our  race, 
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rich  -  ly    prove,    Our  heart-felt      grat  -    i     -    tude    doth     claim 

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THE  LIFE  IX  CHRIST :  Communion  with  Christ 


391 


A   Charge   to   Keep   I   Have 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1762)  a. 


ST.  THOMAS      S.M.      (582,  P) 
Aaron  Williams,  1731-1776   (1770) 


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A       nev  -  er  -  dy  -  ing  soul    to  save    And  fit     it       for     the  sky. 

0      may    it    all    my  powers  en- gage  To     do      my    Mas-ter's  will. 

And     0  Thy  serv-ant,  Lord,  pre-pare   The  strict  ac-count    to  give. 

As-sured,  if      I     my    trust    be-tray,  I       shall  for     ev  -  er  die. 


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392       Lord,   We   Come   with   Hearts   Aflame 


Berton  Braley,  1882-1966  (1919) 


ST.  ATHANASIUS      7.7.7.7.7.7. 
Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901   (1872) 


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1.  Lord,  we    come  with  hearts  a-flame,    Seek-ing  serv-ice      in       Thy  Name; 

2.  Lord     of     hosts,  we     ask  Thine  aid,     Keep  us     ev  -  er      un  -     a  -  fraid; 

3.  Lord     of       all,     we    take    our  stand,  Giv-  ing  help  at     Thy      com-mand; 


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All      our    youth   and   strength  are  Thine,   Given     to    help  Thy  work      di  -  vine; 
Hold      us        loy  -   al,      hold      us     true      To  the    task  we     have      to      do; 

Ea   -    ger,     joy  -   ful,    blithe,   and   strong,  Thrilled  with  love  and  filled  with  song, 


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All       our    love    and     faith  we   bring,   They  are  Thine,  0  heaven- ly  King. 

Lead    us      on       to      vie-  to-  ry;       We   shall    tri-umph  prais-ingTh.ee. 

Lord,  we  come  with  hearts  a -flame,  Seek-ing  serv-ice     in   Thy  Name.   A-MEN. 


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Words  copyright,  1919,  1947,  by  C.  C.  Birchard  &  Co.  Used  by  permission. 


A   Charge   to   Keep    I   Have 


393 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1762)  a. 


BOYLSTON      S.M.      (582,  N) 
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And     0    Thy  serv-ant,  Lord, pre-pare  The  strict  ac-count  to  give. 

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THE  JJEE  ]\  (TIKIST:    ( 'liristiau   Service 


394     Lord,    Speak   to   Me,    that   I   May   Speak 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879   (1872) 


CANONBURY      L.M. 
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1.  Lord,  speak    to   me,      that      T    may  speak   In      liv-jng    ech-oes     of   Thy  tone; 

2.  0      strength-en  me,  that  while  I     stand  Firm  on    the  Kock  and  strong  in  Thee, 

3.  0        teach  me,  Lord,  that      I    may  teach  The  pre-cious  things  Thou  dost  im-part; 

4.  0  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. 

I      may  stretchout  a         lov-ing    hand  To  wres- tiers  with  the   trou-bled  sea. 

And  wingmy  words,  that   they  may  reach  The  hid-den  depths  of  man-y  a  heart. 

Un  -  til  Thy  bless-ed    face    I       see,  Thy  rest, Thy  joy,  Thy  glo-ry  share.  A-MEN. 


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Christ   for   the  World   We   Sing! 


Samuel  Wolcott,  1813-1886.  (1869) 


ITALIAN  HYMN      6.6.4.6.6.6.4.      (579,  B) 
Felice  de  Giardini,  1716-1796   (1769) 


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2.  Christ    for    the    world  we 

3.  Christ    for    the   world  we 

4.  Christ  for    the   world  we 


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Christ 
Christ 
Christ 
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pas-sions  tossed, Re-deemed  at  count-less  cost   From  dark  de-spair. 
p roach  to  dare,     With  us     the   cross    to   hear    For  Christ  our  Lord. 
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Go,    Labor   On;    Spend   and    Be   Spent       Ou\> 


Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889   (1843) 


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Lowell  Mason,   1792-1872   (1850) 


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2.  Go,    la-bor  on  while    it       is       day;    The  worlds  dark  night  is  hast-ening    on; 

3.  Toil  on!  Faint  not!  Keep  watch,  and  pray!  Be  wise  the  err  -  ing    soul  to  win! 

4.  Toil  on,  and    in     thy     toil    re  -    joice!  For  toil  comes  rest,  for  ex-  ile        home 

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,  speed  thy  work;  cast  sloth  a  -  way;    It         is    not  thus  that    souls  are  won. 
forth  in-to    the  worlds  high-way!  Com-pel  the  wan-derer  to     come  in! 
shalt  thou  hear  the  Bride-grooms  voire  The  mid-night  peal:"Be-hold  I    come!" 


A-MEN. 


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397        O   Master,    Let   Me  Walk  with   Thee 


Washington  Gladden,  1836-1918   (1879) 


MARYTON      L.M. 
Henry  Perry  Smith,  1825-1898   (1874) 


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1.  O         Mas-ter,  let  me  walk  with  Thee  In    low-ly  paths  of     serv  -  ice    free; 

2.  Help     me  the  slow  of  heart    to    move  By  some  clear  win-ning  word  of     love; 

3.  Teach  me  Thy  pa-tience;  still  with  Thee   In    clos-er,    dear-er     com  -  pan  -  y, 

4.  In       hope  that  sends  a     shin-ing  ray     Far  down  the  fu-ture's  broad-ening  way, 


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Tell      me  Thy  se-cret;   help  me  bear    The  strain  of  toil,  the  fret  of  care. 

Teach  me  the  way -ward  feet    to   stay    And  guide  them  in  the  home-ward  way. 

In  work  that  keeps  faith  sweet  and  strong,  In  trust  that  tri-umphs  o-ver  wrong, 

In    peace  that  on  -  ly  Thou  canst  give   With  Thee, 0  Mas-ter,  let   me  live.   A  -  MEN 

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Rise   Up,    O   Men   of   God! 


William  Pierson  Merrill,  1867-1954  (1911) 


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William  H.  Walter,  1825-1893 


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1.  Rise     up,  0      men  of      God!  Have      done  with  less-  er  things; 

2.  Rise     up,  0     men  of      God!  His        King-dom  tar-  ries  long- 

3.  Rise     up,  0      men  of      God!  The     Church  for  you    doth  wait, 

4.  Lift   high  the  Cross  of  Christ;  Tread   where  His  feet    have  trod; 


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Give  heart  and  mind  and  soul  and  strength  To   serve  the  King     of    kings. 

Bring     in       the  day  of  broth-er-hood.  And  end  the  night     of    wrong. 

Her  strength  un-  e-qual    to  her  task;  Rise  up,  and  make  her   great. 

As        hroth-ers    of  the    Son  of  Man  Rise  up,    0      men      of     God! 


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Ye   Servants   of   the   Lord 


399 


Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751   (1755) 


WEST      S.M.      (582,  C) 
Lewis  Renatus  West,   1753-1826   (1790) 


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1.  Ye         serv-ants      of        the     Lord,  Each     in  his      of    -    fice  wait, 

2.  Let        all    your   lamps   be     bright,  And    trim  the  gold  -    en  flame; 

3.  Watch! 'Tis  your  Lord's   com-mand;  And  while  we  speak,  He's  near; 

4.  0  hap-py      serv-  ant       he  In       such  a  pos  -  ture  found! 


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serv  ant     of   His  heaven- ly  word  And  watch-ful   of  His    gate, 
up  your  loins,  as       in  His  sight,  For   aw-  ful    is    His    Name. 
the  first  sig-nal      of  His  hand,  And  read-y    all     ap  -   pear. 
shall  his  Lord  with  rap-ture  see     And  be  with  hon-or  crowned. 


A-MEN. 


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5  Christ  shall  the  banquet  spread 
With  His  own  royal  hand 
And  raise  that  faithful  servant's  head 
Amid  the  anerelie  band. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Christian  Service 


400 


Jesus,    Master,   Whom   I   Serve 


Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1874) 


GRACEHAM      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,  K) 
S.  C.  Chitty,  1831-1902 


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1.  Je    -    sus,     Mas  -  ter,       Whom     I      serve,        Though    so        fee  -  bly 

2.  Lord,  Thou  need  -  est  not,       I      know,        Serv  -    ice      such      as 

3.  Je    -     sus,      Mas  -  ter,         wilt    Thou     use  One        who     owes    Thee 


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and         so         ill,  Strength- en      hand       and  heart        and      nerve 

I  can     bring;       Yet  I         long        to  prove       and      show 

more     than       all?         As  Thou    wilt,         I  would       not      choose 


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life  to      me; 

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Let      me       be  a       praise     to 

In        Thy    serv  -  ice        glad     and 


me. 

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free. 


A-  MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Christian  Service 


Strong   Son   of   God,    Immortal    Love        401 


Alfred  Tennyson,  1809-1892   (1850) 


QUEBEC      L.M. 
Henry   Baker,    1835-1910    (1866) 


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But  more  of  reverence  in  us  dwell ; 
That  mind  and  soul,  according  well, 
May  make  one  music  as  before. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Christian  Service 


402 


Let   Not  Thy   Hands  Be  Slack 


S.  E.  Burrow,  1836-1922 


ST.  EDMUND      6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4. 
Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900   (1892) 


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thy  ar  -  mor      on,  Fight          till 

for  truth    and  right;  Hold           high 

not  slack     of    hand!  Help           thou 


and     hope     im-  part; 
the      bat  -  tie's    won, 
the      gos  -  pel     light; 
the   weak      to      stand! 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Christian  Service 


ve 


F 


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rienc 


403 


James  G.  Small.  1817-1888  (1*66) 


CONSTANCE      8.7.8.7.  D.      Iambic 
Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900   (1875) 


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1.  I've  found  a   Friend, 0      such     a    Friend!  He  loved  me    ere      I  knew  Him; 

2.  I've  found  a  Friend, 0      such     a    Friend!  He  bled,  He  died     to    save  me; 
'•].   I've    found  a   Friend, 0      surh      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  -  lor  and  Guide,  So   might-y        a         De  -  fend-er! 


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And  round  my  heart  still  close-ly  twine  Those  ties  which  naug-ht  can  sev-er, 
Naught  that  I  have  mine  own  I'll  call,  I'll  hold  it  for  the  Giv-er; 
From     Him    Who  loves  me    now     so    well    What  power  my  soul    shall  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    life   or    death      or    earth  or  hell?  No,    I    am  His   for    ev-er. 


A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Stewardship 


404 


We   Give  Thee   But   Thine   Own 


William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897   (1858) 


ST.  ANDREW     S.M.      (582,  Q) 
Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896   (1866) 


mm 


1.  We       give    Thee   but    Thine   own,    What   -  e'er     the     gift     may      be; 

2.  May     we       Thy   boun-ties     thus      As  stew-ards    true     re  -   ceive, 

3.  And      we         be-  lieve   Thy    Word,    Though  dim    our    faith    may      be- 


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All  that  we  have  is  Thine  a-lone,  A  trust,  0  Lord,  from  Thee. 
And  glad-ly,  as  Thou  bless-est  us,  To  Thee  our  first-fruits  give. 
What-e'er  we     do    for  Thine,  0  Lord,   We    do       it      un  -    to      Thee.    A-MEN. 


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405        All  Things  Are  Thine;   No  Gift  Have  We 


John  G.  Whittier,  1807-1892   (1873; 


CONTRITION      L.M.     (22,  U) 

Ilier  legt  mein  Sinn,  sich  vor  dir  nieder 

Christian  Knorr  von  Rosenroth,  1636-1689   (1684)   a. 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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All  things  are  Thine; no  gift  have  we,  Lord  of  all  gifts,  to     of  -   fer      Thee; 

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And  hence  with  grate-fid  hearts  to-day  Thine  own  be-fore  Thy  feet  we   lay.      A-  MEN. 

J         J-  +-  -e-  -*-  -J^*  -a. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Stewardship 


O    Lord   of   Heaven    and    Earth    and   Sea    40b 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885   (1872) 


ALMSGIVING      8.8.8.4.      Iambic       (3,  C) 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876   (1865) 


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1.  0  Lord     of  heaven       and  earth      and      sea,  To  Thee      all 

2.  For      ppace-ful  homes       and  health-  ful     days,  For  all        the 

3-  Thou  didst   not         spare       Thine  on    -      ly        Son,  But  gavest  Him 

4.   For      souls    re  -     deemed,     for  sins        for  -  given,  For  means    of 


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5  We  lose  what  on  ourselves  we  spend  ; 
We  have  as  treasure  without  end 
Whatever,  Lord,  to  Thee  we  lend, 
Who  givest  all. 


6  To  Thee,  from  Whom  we  all  derive 
Our  life,  our  gifts,  our  power  to  give  : 
0  may  we  ever  with  Thee  live, 
Who  givest  all. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Stewardship 


407 


Son   of   God,    Eternal   Saviour 


Somerset  Corry  Lowry,  1855-1932   (1893) 


IN  BABILONE      8.7.8.7.  D.      Trochaic 
Traditional  Dutch  melodv 


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1.  Son      of    God,    e  -  ter  -  nal  Sav-iour,  Source  of  life      and  truth  and  grace, 

2.  Lord;   as  Thou  hast  lived  for  oth-ers,   So       may  we      for  oth  -   ers   live; 

3.  Come,  0  Christ,  and  reign  a-hove   us,     King  of    love,   and  Prince  of    peace; 

4.  Bind     us     all      as    one    to-geth-er      In     Thy  Church's  sa  -  cred   fold, 


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of  man, Whose  hirth  in  -  car-nate    Hal  -  lows  all      our 
ly  have  Thy  gifts  been  grant- ed;  Free-ly      may    Thy 
the  storm  of  strife  and  pas-sion,  Bid      its     cru  -  el 
and  health-y,    poor    and  wealth-y,     Sad      and  joy  -  ful 


hu  -   man   race, 
serv-ants   give, 
dis- cords  cease, 
young  and     old. 


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Thou,  our  Head, Who, throned  in  glo-ry,     For  Thine  own  dost    ev  -  er  plead, 

Thine  the    gold   and    Thine  the  sil-ver,     Thine  the  wealth  of     land    and  sea, 

By  Thy  pa  -  tient  years  of  toil-ing,    By       Thy    si  -   lent  hours  of  pain, 

Is  there  want  or    pain,    or    sor-row?  Make   us     all       the     hur-den  share. 


111 1  "I  Miff 


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Fill  us  with  Thy  love  and  pit-y,  Heal  ourwrongs  and  help  our  need. 
WTe  hut  stew-ards  of  Thy  boun-ty  Held  in  sol  -  emn  trust  for  Thee. 
Quench  our  fe-vered  thirst  of  pleas-ure;  Shame  our  self-ish  greed  of  gain. 
Are      there  spir-its  crushed  and  bro-ken? Teach  us,  Lord,  to    soothe  their  care.    A-MEN- 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST  :  Stewardship 


Give  to  the  Lord,   as  He  Hath   Blessed  Thee  408 


James  Boeringer,  1930 


(1957) 


^ 


TAUSEND  ZUNGEN      9.8.9.8.8.8.      (106,  P) 

0  dass  ich  tausend  Zungen  Iiatte 

Melody  from  Johann  Balthasar  Kbnig,  1691-1758   (1738) 


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1.  Give    to       the     Lord,  as      He     hath      blessed  thee, 

2.  Give    to       the     Lord,    as      He     hath       blessed  thee, 

3.  Give    to       the     Lord,  as      He      hath      blessed  thee, 


E  -  ven  when 
Kept  thee  and 
Who  pours  forth 


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He  seems  far  a  -  \v;iy. 
guid-ed  from  thy  birth; 
houn-ties  rich  and     full- 


Know  that  His  love  hath  e'er   pos-  sessed  thee, 
Look  to      the    day  when  death  will   wrest     thee 
Let      all    thyself-ish     aims  eon  -  fessed    he; 


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Shel-ters    and  feeds  thee  ev- ery    day. 
From  all     thy  treas-ures  here  on    earth. 
Gain   not    the  world, and  lose  thy  soul! 


Heav-en  and  earth  are  God's  a  - 
God  hath  rieh  gifts  for  thee  a  - 
Put     all    thou  hast    in    God's  own 


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Give     of      thy      sub- stance  now 

In       trust      o   -    bey  -  ing  His 

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Copyright  1961  bj'  the  Hymn  Society  of  America.    Used  by  permission. 

THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Stewardship 


409        O  for  a  Faith  That  Will  Not  Shrink 


William  Hiley  Bathurst,  1796-1877   (1831) 


AZMON      CM. 

Arr,  from  Carl  Q.  Glaser,  1784-1829   (1828) 

by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1839) 


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1.  0  for      a     faith   that    will  not  shrink,  Though  pressed  by  ev- ery     foe, 

2.  That  will  not   mur-mur      nor  corn-plain    Be-neath    the  chast-ening  rod, 

3.  A        faith  that  shines  more  bright  and  clear, When  tem-pests  rage  with-out, 

4.  A        faith  that  keeps  the    nar  -  row  way     Till    life's    last  hour  is      fled, 


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will  not  trem-ble    on  the  brink    Of       an-  y    earth-ly    woe; 
in    the   hour  of  grief  or  pain     Will  lean  up-on      its     God; 
when  in   dan-ger  knows  no  fear,  In       dark-ness  feels  no  doubt; 
with  a     pure  and  heaven-lyray    Lights  up   a     dy  -  ing     bed.     A  -  MEN. 


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5  Lord,  give  us  such  a  faith  as  this, 
And  then,  whate'er  may  come, 
We'll  taste  e'en  here  the  hallowed  bliss 
Of  an  eternal  home. 


God   of   Grace   and   God   of   Glory 


Harry  Emerson  Fosdick,  187S 


;i930) 


CWM  RHONDDA      8.7.8.7.8.7. 
John  Hughes,  1873-1932   (1907) 


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1.  God       of   grace        and       God       of        glo  -    ry,      On         Thy     peo  -  pie 

2.  Lo,      the    hosts        of        e     -       vil       round     us       Scorn  Thy  Christ,  as 

3.  Cure   Thy    chil  -  dren's     war  -  ring      mad- ness,     Bend    our     pride     to 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


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pour  Thy  power;  Crown  Thine  an- cient  Church's  sto-ry;  Bring  her  bud  to 
sail  His  ways!  From  the  fears  that  long  have  bound  us  Free  our  hearts  to 
Thy    con-trol;    Shame  our  wan  -  ton,  self-  ish  glad- ness,  Rich   in  things    and 


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Grant 
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For  the  fac-ing  of  this  hour,  For  the  fac  -  ing  of  this  hour. 
For  the  liv-  ing  of  these  days,  For  the  liv  -  ing  of  these  days. 
Lest   we  miss  Thy  King-do m's  goal,    Lest    we  miss  Thy  King- dom's  goal.    A-MEN. 


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4  Set  our  feet  on  lofty  places ;  Gird  our  lives  that  they  may  be 
Armored  with  all  Christlike  graces  In  the  light  to  set  men  free. 
Grant  us  wisdom,  grant  us  courage, 

That  we  fail  not  man  nor  Thee!  That  we  fail  not  man  nor  Thee! 

5  Save  us  from  weak  resignation  To  the  evils  we  deplore ; 
Let  the  search  for  Thy  salvation  Be  our  glory  evermore. 
Grant  us  wisdom,  grant  us  courage, 

Serving  Thee  Whom  we  adore,  Serving  Thee  Whom  we  adore. 

Words  used  by  permission  of  the  author. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


411 


Am   I   a   Soldier   of   the   Cross 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1724) 


ARLINGTON      CM.      (14,  S) 

Thomas  A.  Arne,  1710-1778   (1744) 


J:  i  j    '1  I  J:  J"'  J     j   I J    J   j     j   lahl 


1.  Am        I        a      sol  -  dier    of     the   Cross,  A       fol-lower   of      the  Lamb, 

2.  Must     I       be    car  -  ried    to     the   skies    On    flow-ery  beds    of  ease, 

3.  Are     there   no    foes     for    me      to    face?    Must   I     not    stem    the  flood? 

4.  Sure,     I     must  fight    if       I  would  reign;  In -crease  my  cour- age,  Lord! 

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And    shall     I     fear     to  own  His  cause,  Or  blush    to  spe;ik  His  Name? 
While  oth-ers  fought  to  win  the  prize  And  sailed  through  blood-y  seas? 
Is  this  vile  world   a  friend  to  grace    To   help    me     on     to      God? 

I'll      bear  the   toil,  en- dure  the  pain,  Sup-port-ed     by  Thy  Word-      A 

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Love  M.  Willis,  1824-1908  (1857),  and  others 


STUTTGART      8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (16,  F) 
C.  F.  Witt's  "Psalmodia  Sacra, ':  1715.  a. 


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2.  Not   for      ev  -   er     in   green  pas-tures  Do    we     ask     our    way      to       be; 

3.  Not   for      ev  -    er     by    still  wa-ters     Would  we    i   -   dly     qui  -  et     stay; 

4.  Be  our  Strength  in    hours  of  weak-ness;  In       our  wan-derings  be  our  Guide; 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Temptation  and  Conflict 


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But      for  strength  that  we  may  ev  -  er  Live  our  lives  cou-ra-geous-ly. 
But  by  steep  and  rug-ged  path-ways  Would  we  strive  to  climb    to  Thee. 

But  would   smite  the  liv-ing  foun-tains   From  the  rocks  a-long  our  way. 
Through  en-deav- or,  fail-ure,  dan-ger,  Fa  -  ther,  beThou    at    our  side. 


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Storm  or  sunshine  be  our  share ; 
May  our  souls,  in  hope  un weary, 

Make  Thy  work  our  ceaseless  prayer. 


Fight   the   Good   Fight   with   All   Thy   Might   413 


John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1811-1875   (1863)  a. 


PENTECOST     L.M. 
William  Boyd,   1847-1928    (1864) 


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1.  Fight  the  good  fight  with  all  thy  might;  Christ  is  thy  strength,  and  Christ  thy  right", 

2.  Run  the  straight  race  through  God's  good  grace;  Li  ft  up  thine  eyes,  and  seek  His  fare; 

3.  Cast   care    a  -side,  lean  on  thy  Guide;  His  bound-less  mer  -  cy    will  pro-vide; 

4.  Faint    not   nor  fear,  His  arms  are  near- He    chang-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. 

Lift-  with  its  way  be-fore  us    lies;  Christ  is  the  path, and  Christ  the  prize. 

Trust, and  thy  trust-ingsoul  shall  prove  Christ  is  its  Life,  and  Christ  its  Love. 

On-   ly     he-lieve,  and  thou  shalt  see  That  Christ  is  all   in      all       to    thee.    A -MEN. 


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414 


Warrior,   on  Thy  Station  Stand 


N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf.  1700-1760   (1734) 
M.  tr.,  1808 


GOUDIMEL      7.7.7.7.  D.      Trochaic      (205,  A) 

Geht,  e.rhoht  die  Majestat 

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1.  War  -  rior,     on      thy     sta-tion     stand,  Faith-ful    to     thy     Sav-iour's   call, 

2.  Let      Thy  pres-ence    go    with      me,       Sav-  iour,  else  I      dare      not     move; 


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With  the    shield  of     faith     in      hand,  Fear-less,   let   what    may    he    -  fall: 
With  Thine  aid,   and       led     by     Thee,   I  will     go     con-strained  hy      love; 


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Noth-ing     fill    thee  with  dis-may,      Hun-  ger,     toil,    or    length  of    way. 
Serve  Thy  cause  with   all     my   might,    Deem-ing      ev  -  ery     bur -den    light; 


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In        the    strength  of  Je-sus    boast;  Nev-er,  nev- er   quit     thy   post. 

And,    if        fa-vored    with  suc-cess,    To  Thee  ren-der  all     the  praise.    A-men. 


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Christian,    Dost   Thou   See   Them 


415 


Ascribed  to  Andrew  of  Crete,  660-732 
John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866   (1862) 


ST.  ANDREW  OF  CRETE      6.5.6.5.  D.      (141,  F) 
John  B.  Dykes.  1823-1876   (1868) 


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On  the       ho    -    ly  ground, 

How  they  work      with  -  in, 

How  they  speak     thee      fair? 

0  My     serv  -  ant       true; 


1.  Chris-tian     dost  thou  see     them 

2.  Chris-tian,    dost  thou  feel     them, 

3.  Chris-tian,   dost  thou  hear    them, 

4.  Well        1      know  thy  trou-ble, 


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416 


Once   to   Every   Man   and   Nation 


James  Russell  Lowell,  1819-1891   (1845) 


EBEXEZER      (TON-Y-BOTEL)       8.7.8.7.  D. 
Thomas  J.  Williams,  1869-1944   (1890) 


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2.  By  the      light     of      burn  -   ing      mar-tyrs,    Je     -     sus'       bleed-ing 

3.  Though  the     cause     of         e    -     vil      pros-per,      Yet        'tis         truth    a    - 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


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Jesus   Christ,   Thou   Guiding-Star 


417 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1 
St.  1,  M.  tr.,  St.  2,  Lorenzo  T.  Nvberg. 
tr.,  1720-1792   (1789) 
St.  3,  M.  tr.,  1911 


CONFIDENCE 


.7.8. 


.7.     Trochaic      (83,  D) 

Jesus,  meine  Zuversicht 

Johann  Criiger,  1598-1662   (1653) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbueh,  1784 


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2.  Chris-tians    are    not    here   be-low    To      en  -  joy  earths    fleet-ing    treas-ure. 

3.  Sav  -  iour,  now    for  strengthwe  plead,  In    Thy   love     to  -   geth  -  er    band-  ed, 


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To      ad  -  vance  where  Thou  dost  lead    Do-ing  what  Thou  hast  com-mand 

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Thou,  Lord,  if  we  walk  in  light,  Wilt  di-rect  our  steps  a  -  right. 
Un  -  der  man  -  i  -  fold  dis-tress,  Through  the  nar- row  gate  they  press. 
Heart  and  hand  we  pledgeThee  here;  Give      us  grace  to    per-se-vere. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


418 


Lead   On,    O   King   Eternal 


Ernest  W.  Shurtleff,  1862-1917  (1888) 


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Henry  Smart,  1813-1879   (1836) 


1.  Lead       on,      0      King     e 

2.  Lead       on,      0      King     e 

3.  Lead       on,      0      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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And         Ho   -    li  -  ness    shall 
For  dad- ness    breaks  like 


con  -  quest  Thy  tents  shall  be  our  home  : 
whis  -  per  The  sweet  A  -  men  of  peace-; 
morn-ing     Wher-e'er     Thy     face     ap   -    pears: 


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clash-ing,    Nor    roll      of      stir- ring  drums 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Temptation  and  Conflict 


In    the   Hour   of   Trial 


419 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1834)  a. 


PENITENCE      6.5.6.5.  T).      (141,  E) 
Spencer  Lane,  1843-1903   (1H79) 


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Spread    to   work       me  harm. 

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Nor      for    fear     or  fa  -    vor  Suf    -     fer         me     to  fall. 

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Grant  that     I       may  ev  -    er  Cast       my       care    on  Thee. 

Je    -    sus,  take    me,  dy  -    ing,  To           e    -     ter-  nal  life. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


420       Glory   to   God,    Whose   Witness-Train 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1727) 
M.  tr.,  1808 


BEDFORD      CM.      (14,  C) 

William  Wheall,  1690-1727   (c.  1723) 

Rearr.  by  Win.  Gardiner,  1812 


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1.  Glo     -      ry      to  God,   Whose  wit-ness-train, Those  he-roes  bold    in       faith, 

2.  Scorned  and   re-viled        as     was  their  Head,  When  walk-ing  here    be  -    low, 

3.  God,  Whom  we  serve,    our   God  can  save,  Can  damp  the  scorch -ing    flame, 

4.  If  but    His    arm      sup-port    us  still,  Is      but    His    joy  our  strength, 

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And   tri-umph  e'en  in  death. 
A       life    of  pain  and   woe. 
For  such  as  fear  His  Name. 
And  con-querors  prove  at  length. 

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My   Soul,    Be   on   Thy   Guard 


George  Heath,  1750-1822   (1781)  a. 


LABAN      S.M. 
Lowell  Mason.  1792-1872   (1830) 


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1.  My       soul,     be     on       thy  guard!  Ten    thou-sand    foes      a-rise;  The 

2.  0         watch,  and  fight,  and    pray;   The   bat  -  tie    ne'er  give  o'er;  Re 

3.  Ne'er    think    the    vic-tory    won,   Nor    lay  thine    ar-  mor  down;  The 

4.  Then     per-  se-vere     till     death  Shall  bring  thee  to      thy    God;  He'll 


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hosts  of  sin    are  press- ing     hard  To  draw  thee  from  the   skies, 

new     it   bold-ly      ev  -   ery     day,  And  help    di  -  vine    im-plore. 

work  of  faith  will  not      be      done  Till  thou    ob-tain     the    crown, 

take  thee  at     thy  part -ing  breath  To  His     di-vine     a   -   bode. 


A-MEN. 


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Stand   Up,    My   Soul,    Shake   Off   Thy   Fears   422 


Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748   (1707) 


AVALTHAM      L.M. 
J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1827-1905   (1872) 


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Press    for -ward  to  the    heaven-ly     gate;  There  peace  and    joy  e    - 

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end  -  less  joy,  Where  Je-sus  thy  great  Cap -tain's  gone, 
to  the  Cross  And  sang  the  tri  -  umph  when  He  rose, 
ter  -  nal  reign,  And  glit-tering  robes  for  con-querors  wait, 
of       the    skies  Join      in      my      glo-rious    Lead-er's    praise.     A-MEN. 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


423 


Soldiers   of   Christ,    Arise 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1749) 


DIADEMATA      S.M.D.      (595,  C) 
George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893   (1868) 


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1.  Sol  -  diers  of  Christ,  a    -   rise,       And     put    your      ar  -    mor 

2 .  Stand,  then,  in    H is  great   might,     With   all     His   strength    en  - 

3.  Leave   no    un-guard-ed      place,     No     weak-ness      of        the 


on, 

dued; 
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And  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  fight,  The  pan-o- 
Take      ev-ery      vir    -     tue,      ev-ery    grace,  And      for-ti  - 


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That,      hav  -  ing     all      things  done      And       all     your     con  -  flicts 
From  strength  to  strength  go        on,        Wres  -  tie     and     fight   and 


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Ye      may  o'er- come  through  Christ  a-lone  And  stand  en- tire     at      last. 
Tread  all  the  powers  ofdark-ness  down  And  win  the  well- fought  day. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST  :  Temptation  and  Conflict 


Stand   Up,    Stand   Up   for   Jesus 


424 


George  Duffield,  1818-1888   (1858) 


WEBB      7.6.7.6.  D.      (151,  T) 
George  J.  Webb,  1803-1887   (1837) 


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1  .  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je 

2.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je 

3.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je 

4.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je 


sus,  Ye       sol-diers      of        the 

sus!  The  truin-pet      call         o 

sus!  Stand  in     His  strength  a   - 

sus!  The  strife  will     not        he 


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Let      cour-age    rise  with  dan  -  ger,     And  strength  to  strength  op  -  pose. 
Where   riu-ty      calls   or      dan-  ger,     Re      nev  -    er    want  -  ing   there. 
He        with  the    King  of      Glo  -   ry       Shall  reign    e   -   ter  -    nal  -   ly. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


425      The   Son   of   God   Goes   Forth   to   War 


Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826  (1827) 


ALL  SAINTS,  NEW      C.M.D. 
Henry  S.  Cutler,  1824-1902    (1871) 


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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-   fur.     Who   fol-lows    in      His     train? 
Who     saw    his    Mas  -  ter        in       the    sky,    And  called  on    Him     to      save; 
Twelve  val-iant   saints,  their  hope  they  knew,  And  mocked  the  cross  and  flame. 
A    -      round  the    Sav-iour's   throne  re-joice  In      robes  of     light    ar  -  rayed. 


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Who  best  can  drink    his     cup     of  woe,      Tri-um-phant     o  -   ver  pain, 

Like    Him,  with  par-  don     on  His  tongue,    In    midst  of    mor-tal  pain, 

They    met     the    ty- rant's  bran-dished  steel,  The     li  -  on's    gor-y  mane; 

They  climbed  the  steep  as  -  cent    of  heaven   Through  per-il    toil  and  pain. 


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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  death  to  feel.  Who  fol-lows  in  their  train? 
0         God,  to      us    may  grace  be  given  To      fol-low    in  their  train! 


A- MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHELST  :  Temptation  and  Conflict 


"Take   Up   Thy   Cross,"    the   Saviour   Said    4^6 


Charles  W.  Everest,  1814-1877  (1833)  a. 


BRESLAU      L.M. 

Herr  Je.iu  Christ,  meins  Lebens  Licht 

A.s  Hymnodus  sneer,"  Leipzig,  1625.  a. 


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2.  Take  up  thy  cross,      let  not 

3.  Take  up  thy  cross,     nor  heed 

4.  Take  up  thy  cross,     then,  in 


iour        said,        "If  thou  wouldst 

its  weight      Fill  thy     weak 

the         shame,     Nor  let        thy 

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5  Take  up  thy  cross,  and  follow  on, 

Nor  think  till  death  to  lay  it  down  ; 
For  only  he  who  bears  the  cross 

May  hope  to  wear  the  glorious  crown. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:  Temptation  and  Conflict 


427      Who   Trusts   in   God,    a   Strong  Abode 


Stanza  1,  Joachim  Magdeburg,  1572 
Stanzas  2,  3,  Anon. 

Trans,  by  Benjamin  H.  Kennedy,  1863 
Alt.  by  William  Walsham  How,  1864 


BISHOPGARTH      8.7.8.7.  D. 
Arthur  S.  Sullivan,  1842-1900   (1897) 


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2-  Though  Sa-tan's  wrath  be  -  set  our  path,  And  world- ly  scorn  as  -  sail  us, 
3.    In  all    the   strife  of    mor-tal    life,    Our  feet  shall  stand  se  -  cure-ly- 


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Who  looks  in  love  to  Christ  a-bove,  No  fear  his  heart  op-  press  -  es. 
While  Thou  art  near  we  will  not  fear;  Thy  strength  shall  nev- er  fail  us. 
Temp  -  ta-tion's  hour  shall  lose  its  power  For  Thou  shalt  guard   us      sure  -  ly. 

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In        Thee     a-  lone,  dear  Lord,  we  own   Sweet  hope  and  con  -  so   -    la-  tion, 
Thy       rod  and  staff  shall  keep    us    safe   And  guide  our  steps  for  -   ev  -  er; 
0  God,  re- new,  with  heaven-ly  dew,  Our    bod-  y,    soul     and    spir  -  it, 


Our  shield  from  foes,  our  balm  forwoes,  Ourgreat  and  sure  sal-  va-tion. 

Nor  shades  of  death  nor    hell  be-neatb  Our  souls  from  Thee  shall  sev-er. 

Un  -   til      we  stand  at  Thy  right  hand  Through  Je-sus' sav-ing  mer-it.      A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Temptation  and  Conflict 


A   Mighty   Fortress    Is   Our   God 


428 


Marti 
Freds 


Luther,  1483-1546  (1529) 
ick  11.  Hedge,  tr.,  1805-1890  (1! 


FORTRESS      8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7.      (199,  A) 

Ein'  feste  Burg  ist  unser  Gott 

Martin  Luther,  1483-1546   (1529) 


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1.  A       might -y     for-tress   is    our  God,    A      bul-wark   nev  -  er     fail  -  ing; 

2.  Did     we        in  our  own  strength  con-fide,   Our  striv-ing  would  be     los  -  ing, 

3.  And  though  this  world,with  dev-ils  filled,  Should  threat-en  to     un  -  do  us, 

4.  That  word     a-bove  all  earth-ly  powers,  No  thanks  to  them,  a  -  bid  -  eth; 


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Our   help-er      He     a  -    mid    the  flood  Of       mor-tal     ills    pre -vail    -      ing: 

Were  not   the  right  Man  on     our    side;  The    Man  of  God's  own  choos  -  ing. 

We     will   not    fear,  for  God  hath  willed  His      truth  to    tri-umph  through   us: 

The  Spir-it     and    the  gifts  are    ours  Through  Him  who  with  us    sid     -       eth: 


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For      still  our  an-cient  foe      Doth  seek  to  work  us  woe;  His  craft  and 

Dost    ask  Who  that  may  be?    Christ  Je-sus,  it     is     He,  LordSa-  ba- 

Theprince   of  dark-ness  grim,  We  trem-ble   not  for   him;  His  rage  we 

Let    goods  and  kin-dred  go,      This  mor-tal  life  al  -  so;  The  bod-y 


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And, armed  with  cru-el  hate,  On  earth  is  not  his  e  -  qual . 
From  age  to  age  the  same,  And  He  must  win  the  bat  -  tie. 
For  lo,  his  doom  is  sure,  One  lit  -  tie  word  shall  fell  him. 
God's  truth  a-  bid-eth  still;   His  King-dom  is     for-ev    -      er. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHKIST:   Pilgrimage 


429 


He   Leadeth   Me 


Joseph  H.  Gilmore,  1834-1918   (1862) 


HE  LEADETH  ME      L.M.  with  Refrain 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868   (1864) 


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1.  He  lead  -  eth    me  :    0  bless-ed  thought!  0  words  with  heaven-ly  com-fort  fraught! 

2.  Some-times 'mid  scenes  of  deep-est  gloom,  Some-times  where  E-deri's  bow-ers  bloom, 

3.  Lord,         I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine,    Nor  ev  -  er    mur-mur   nor     re-pine, 

4.  And        when  my  task    on    earth  is  done,  When ,  by  Thy  grace, the  vic-tory's  won, 


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What-e'er  I  do,  wher-e'er  I  be,  Still  'tis  God's  hand  that 
By  wa-  ters  calm,  o'er  trou-bled  sea,  Still  'tis  His  hand  that 
Con-  tent,  what-ev  -  er  lot  I  see,  Since'tis  my  God  that 
E'en  death's  cold  wave  I       will  not  flee,  Since  God  through  Jor-dan 


lead- eth 
lead-  eth 
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His   faith-ful  fol-lower  I  would  be,  For  by  His   hand   He     lead-eth  me.    A  MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Pilgrimage 


Look   Up,    My   Soul,    to   Christ,   Thy   Joy     430 


Johann  K.  Schade,  1666-1698   (1697) 
John  Beck  Holmes,  tr.,  1767-1843   (1808) 


WORSHIP      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,  A) 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urn.,'!  Menschen  will'n 

Popular  melody  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Lonk    up,    my  soul,   to  Christ,  thy  joy,     With  a      be-liev-  ing    mind; 

2.  Stead-fast     in    faith    to      Je  -  sus  cleave,His  faith- ful-ness     re  -  view, 

3.  A    -     rise  and  seek  the   things  a  -  bove;   Let  heaven  be  all     thy      aim, 


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With  all  the  ills  which  thee  an-noy  The  way  to  Je  -  sus  find; 
And  ev  -  ery  bur  -  den  with  Him  leave,  Whose  love  is  dai  -  ly  new; 
Where  Je  -  sus  dwells    in     bliss    and    love,  And  earth  and  sin    dis  -  claim-; 


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Here  in  this  world  thou  hast  no  home,  Nor  last- ing  joy;  to  Je  -  sus  come, 
His  ways  with  thee  are  just  and  right,  He  puts  thy  en  -  e  -  mies  to  flight, 
The  world  and  all      its      emp-ty    joy     His    po-tent  breath  will   once  de-stroy; 


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He  is  the  Pearl  of  great-est  price,Who  all  thy  wants  sup-plies. 
How-ev-er  threat- ening  they  ap-pear;  Take  cour-age,  He  is  near. 
A     -    bid-ing  rest    and  peace  of  mind  In  Christ  a-  lone     we       find.     A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Pilgrimage 


431 


Guide   Me,    O   Thou   Great   Jehovah 


William  Williams,  1717-1791   (1745) 

St.  1,  Peter  Williams,  tr.,  1722-1706  (1771) 

St.  2  &  3,  William  Williams,  tr.,  c.  1772 


CWM  RHONDDA      8.7.8.7.8.7. 
John  Hughes,  1873-1932   (1907) 


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1.  Guide    me, 

2.  0     -      pen 

3.  When      I        tread 


0         Thou      great    Je    -    ho  -  vah,     Pil   -    grim  through  this 
now       the        crys  -  tal      foun-tain      Whence  the  heal  -    ing 
verge    of        Jor  -  dan,    Bid        my     anx  -  ious 


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stream  doth  flow;  Let    the    fire       and     cloud-y       pil-  lar      Lead  me   all      my 
fears      sub-side;  Death  of  death,    and     hells  de- struc-tion,  Land  me  safe    on 


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power-  ful  hand;  Bread  of  heav  -  en, 
jour  -  ney  through;  Strong  De  -  liv  -  erer, 
Ca   -     naan's    side;        Songs       of    prais  -   es, 


Bread  of  heav  -  en, 
strong  De-  liv  -  erer, 
songs         of      prais  -  es 


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Feed   me     till       I      want      no  more,     Feed  me  till    I        want    no  more. 

Be  Thou  still  my  Strength  and  Shield, Be  Thou  still  my  Strength  and  Shield. 

I        will     ev  -  er    give        to   Thee,     I      will   ev  -  er        give    to  Thee.      A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :  Pilgrimage 


Jesus,    Still   Lead   On 


432 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf, 

1700-1760  (1721) 

Recast  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1778; 

Jane  L.  Borthwick,  tr.,  1813-1897  (1846) 


SEELENBRAUTIGAM      5.5.8.8.5.5.      Trochaic      (68,  A) 

Seelenbrautigam,  Jesu,  Gottes  Lamm 

Adam  Drese,  1620-1701   (1698) 

Alt..  Frevlinghausen  (1704);  Reimann   (1747) 

C.   Gregor  Choralbuch.    1784 


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1  .  Je   -  sus,  still   lead      on      Till  our   rest    be    won!   And    al-though   the 

2.  If        the     way     he      drear,  If       the     foe      be    near,    Let  not  faith  -  less 

3.  When  we  seek    re    -   lief      From  a      long-felt  grief,  Whentemp-ta  -  tions 


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fears   o'er  -  take  us,        Let    not  faith    and    hope  for-  sake 

come     al   -  lur     -       ing,      Make  us      pa-tient  and      en   -  dur 


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Guide  us      by      Thv  hand         To       our       fa    -  ther-land. 

For  through  many  a  foe  To       our  home    we       go. 

Show    us    that  bright     shore      Where  we    weep     no      more. 


A  -  MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Pilgrimage 


433 


Lead   Us,    O   Father 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :  Pilgrimage 


Take  Thou   My   Hand,    O   Father 


434 


Julie  von  Haussmann,  1825-1901   (1867) 
H.  Brueckner,  tr.,  1866-1942 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST :   Pilgrimage 


435    Lord,    Through   Changing   Days,    Unchanging 


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Our   God    Is  Truth 


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3.  'Tis    thus  we    fol  -  low  Christ: who Hiin  re-ceive    Through  trib-u  -   la    -     tion 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Pilgrimage 


437 


Jesus,    I   My   Cross   Have   Taken 


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ELLESDIE   (DISCIPLE)      8.7.8.7.  D. 

Melody  attributed  to  W.  A.  Mozart,  1756-1791, 

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Must   Jesus   Bear   the   Cross   Alone  43o 


Thomas  Shepherd,  1665-1739   (1693)   a 


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INNSBRUCK      (79,  A)  No.  315 


1  Blest  be  the  day  when  I  must  roam 
Far  from  my  country,  friends  and  home, 
An  exile,  poor  and  mean ; 
My  fathers'  God  will  be  my  Guide, 
Will  angel  guards  for  me  provide, 
My  soul,  my  soul  in  clanger  screen. 


2  Himself  Avill  lead  me  to  a  spot 

Where,  all  my  cares  and  griefs  forgot, 
I  shall  enjoy  sweet  rest. 
As  pants  for  cooling  streams  the  hart, 
I  languish  for  my  heavenly  part, 
For  God,  for  God,  my  Refuge  blest. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Pilgrimage 


440         Come,    Faithful   Shepherd,    Bind   Me 


James  Hutton,    1715-1795    (1746)    a. 


REJOICE      7.6.7.6.  D.   Iambic    (151,    I) 

Erwuntert  euch,  ihr  Frornmen 

J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739   (1710) 

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Lead   Us,    Heavenly   Father,    Lead   Us      441 


James  Edmeston,  1791-1867   (1821) 


DUSSELDORF      8.7.8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (91,  A) 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Pilgrimage 


442 


Children   of   the   Heavenly   King 


John  Cennick;   1718-1755    (1742) 


PLEYEL'S  HYMN     7.7.7.7.      (11.  T) 
Arr.  from  Ig-nace  J.  Pleyel,  1757-1831   (1790) 


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3.  Lift      your    eyes,      ye        sons       of       light;        Zi   -    on's       cit    -      y 


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4  Fear  not,  brethren ;  joyful  stand 
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Jesus  Christ,  your  Father's  Son, 
Bids  you  undismayed  go  on. 


5  Lord,  obediently  Ave  go, 
Gladly  leaving  all  below ; 
Only  Thou  our  Leader  be, 
And  we  still  will  follow  Thee. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Pilgrimage 


He  Who  Would   Valiant   Be 


443: 


John  Bunyan,  1628-1688   (1684)   a. 
Version  of  "The  English  Hymnal,"  1906 


ST.     DUNSTAN'S      6.5.6.5.6.6.6.5. 
Charles  Winfred  Douglas,  1867-1944   (1917) 


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3.  Since,   Lord,    Thou  dost       de  -    fend  Us  with    Thy  Spir  -    it 


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1. 

THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Pilgrimage 


444 


Jesus,    Saviour,    Pilot   Me 


Edward  Hopper,  1818-1888   (1871) 


PILOT      7.7.7.7.7.7. 
John  E.  Gould,  1822-1875   (1871) 


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1 .  Je    -    sus,    Sav-iour,    pi  -   lot     me        0   -    ver    life's  tem-pes-tuous  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-erous  shoal; 
Bois-terous  waves  o -bey  Thy    will      When  Thou  sayest  to  them,  "Be    still." 
'Twixt  me     and  the  peace-ful    rest,    Then,  while  lean- ing-    on      Thy    breast, 


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Chart  and  corn-pass  came  from  Thee.  Je  -  sus,  Sav-iour, pi-lot  me. 
Won-drous  Sov-ereign  of  the  sea,  Je  -  sus,  Sav-iour,  pi- lot  me. 
May       I     hear  Thee  say    to      me,    "Fear  not,   I     will-pi- lot    thee."  A-  MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Prayer 


Sweet   Hour   of   Prayer 


445 


William  W.  Walford,  1772-1850   (c.  1842) 


SWEET    HOUR      L.M.D. 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868   (1859) 


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1.  Sweet  hour    of  prayer,  sweet  hour  of  prayer,  That  calls    me    from  a  world  of  care. 

2.  Sweet  hour    of  prayer, sweet  hour  of  prayer,  Thy  wings  shall  my  pe-  ti-tion  hear 

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And  bids    me     at      my    Fa-ther's  throne  Make  all    my  wants  and  wish-es  known! 
To  Him, Whose  truth  and  faith- ful  -  ness     En-  gage    the   wait  -  ing  soul    to  bless. 


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In       sea-sons    of     dis-tress  and  grief,  My   soul  has     of- ten     found    re-lief 
And  since  He  bids    me    seek   His  face,    Be-lieve   His  word  and    trust  His  grace, 


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And  oft   es-caped  the  tempt-er's  snare  By  thy    re-turn,  sweet  hour  of  prayer. 

I'll  cast  on   Him     my    ev-ery  care      And  wait  for  thee, sweet  hour  of  prayer.  A-MEN. 


'ifH  fiff^firi'i'  hi  m 


THE  LIFP]  IX  CHRIST:     Praver 


44b    Father,    in   Thy   Mysterious   Presence   Kneeling 


Samuel 

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2-188 

2    (1846) 

STRENGTH  AND 
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1876    (1875) 

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3.  Now,    Fa  -  ther,    no 

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mys-te-rious    pres-ence  kneel-ing    Fain  would    our 
n-dered  forth  through  doubt  and  sor-  row,    And  Thou    hast 
w     in      Thy  dear  pres-ence   kneel-ing,    Our    spir  -   its 

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souls    feel   all  Thy  kin-dling  love;  For    we    are  weak     and  need  some  deep  re- 
made each  step  an    on-ward    one;  And  we  will     ev  -    er     trust  each  un-known 
yearn    to     feelThy  kin-dling  love;  Now  make  us  strong;  we   needThy  deep    re- 


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447        Approach,    My   Soul,    the   Mercy-Seat 


John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


ST.   JAMES      CM.      (14,    E) 
Raphael  Courteville,  c.  1677-1772   (1697) 


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1.  Ap  -  proach,  my    soul,  the   mer  -  cy -seat,  Where  Je-sus     an-swers  prayer; 

2.  Thy     prom-  ise       is      my    on  -    ly     plea,  With  this     I       ven  -  ture     nigh; 

3.  Bowed  down   be-neath  a      load    of     sin,    By        Sa- tan    sore-  ly    pressed, 

4.  0  won-drous   love,  to  bleed  and    die,    To       hear  the  Cross  and    shame. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Prayer 


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There  hum-hly  fall  be- fore  His  feet,  For  none  can  per-ish 
Thou  call- est  hur-dened  souls  to  Thee,  And  such,  0  Lord,am 
Bv  war  with-out,  and  fears  with- in,  I  come  to  Thee  for 
That  guilt -y      sin-ners,  such  as      I,    Might  plead  Thy  gra-cious 


there. 
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A-MEN. 


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I   Need   Thee   Every   Hour 


448 


Annie  S.  Hawks,  1835-1918   (1872) 
Refrain  by  Robert  Lowry   (1872) 


NEED     6.4.6.4.      with     Refrain 
Robert  Lowry,  1826-1899   (1872) 


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1.  1  need  Thee  ev-ery  hour,  Most  gra-cious  Lord;  No    oth-er  voice   hut  Thine 

2.  1  need  Thee  ev-ery  hour;  Stay  Thou  near  hy;  Temp-ta-tions  lose  their  power 
3-  I  need  Thee  ev-ery  hour,- Teach  me    Thy  will,  And  Thy  rich  prom-is  -  es 
4.  I  need  Thee  ev-ery  hour,  Most  Ho-    ly     One;  0   make  me  Thine   in-deed, 


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Can      peace    af  -  ford  . 

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6  I      need  Thee,  0    I     need     lhee     Ev-ery  hour  1 

In         me         ful  -  fill.  '  '  J 

Thou    bless  -  ed      Son. 


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need  Thee!    0    hless  me  now,  my  Sav-iour— I       come    to   Thee!      A  -    MEN 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Praver 


449 


O   Gracious   Father   of   Mankind 


Henry  Hallam  Tweedy,  1868-1953   (1925) 


ST.   LEONARD     C.M.D.      (590,   H) 
Henry  Hiles,   1826-1904    (1867) 


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Friend,  High        heav  -    en's  Lord,        our 

breast;  The            se    -     cret  thought,    the 

will;  To            hear       Thy  voice         we 

Thee;  Through     o   -      pen  gates         Thy 


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hearts'dear  Guest, To      Thee  our  prayers   as-cend. 
hid  -    den  plan,  Wrought  out    or       un  -    ex-pressed, 
need     but    love,     And     lis -ten,    and       be    still. 
power  flows  in        Like  flood  tides  from    the      sea. 

\>p   i  m    jh» — f      g   i  gj 


"hou  dost  not   wait      till 
0  cleanse   our  prayers  from 
We  would  not    bend    Thy 
No     more   we    seek  Thee 


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hu-man   speech  Thy  gifts    di-vine      im-plore; 

hu  -  man  dross,  At  -  tune   our  lives    to    Thee 

will      to     ours  But  blend  our  wills  with  Thine; 

from      a  -    far  Nor   ask  Thee    for      a      sigrn. 


Our  dreams,  our  aims,  our 
Un    -    til       we       la  -  bor 
Not    beat   with  cries    on 
Con-  tent      to     pray     in 


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From  'The  Homiletic  Review,'  Funk  &  Wagnalls,  publishers.    Used  by  permission. 
THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Prayer 


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work,    our  lives  Are  prayers  Thou  lov    -    est  more, 

for         those  gifts  We  ask  on  hend  -    ed  knee. 

heav  .   en's  doors  But  live  Thy  life        di    -  vine, 

life          and  love  And  toil,  till  all         are  Thine. 


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A  -    MEN. 


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O   Lord,    in    Me   Fulfill 


450 


Martha  Claffjrett,  1692-1773   (1742) 
Donald  II.  McCorkle,  editor   (1957) 


NILE      6.6.6.6.6.6. 

John  Antes,  1740-1811 

Harmonized  by  Thor  Johnson,  1913 (1957) 


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1.  0       Lord,    in      me     ful  -    fill       What-ev-  er       is        Thy      will;       To 

2.  Each  day      un  -  to      my     heart     New    life    and  grace    im   -     part.       Do 


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Thee     I        now      re  -  sign        My-   self      and      all      that's    mine,      Sinc< 
Thou   my   needs   sup  -  ply  Lest      I      should   droop  and       die.        Con 


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I         re   -    ly       in      faith        On         Thy       a  -  ton-   ing        death. 

tin-ual-    Iv      I've     need        Rv  faith      on    Thee    to  feed.        A-MEN. 


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Copyright  1957  in  U.S.A.  by  Boosey  &  Hawkes,  Iih 


THE  LIFE  IX  CHEIST:    Prayer 


451 


Abide  in   Grace,    Lord   Jesus 


Josua  Stegmann,  1588-1632   (1628) 
Frederic  W.  Detterer,  1861-1893   (1890) 


METX  LEBEN      7.6.7.6.      Iambic      (8,  A) 

Christus,  der  ist  mein  Leben 

Melchior  Vulpius,   1560-1616    (1609) 

C.   Gregor  Choralbuch,    1784 


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1.  A-  bide      in   grace,    Lord    Je  -  sus,    A  -  mono    us      con-stant   -    ly, 

2.  A-  bide,  Lord, with     the      sto  -  ry      Of       Thy     re-deem-ing  love; 
.'5.    A-  bide,    our   path-way    bright-en      With  Thy    ce  -    les-tial         ray; 


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Lest     Sa-tan's    art     de-ceive     us  And  gain  the    vie- to   -     ry. 

May     we    the    Gos-pel's  glo  -    ry  And    sav-ing    vir-tue  prove. 

Blest  Light, our  souls  en-  light-en    Show  us  the  truth, the    way.       A-MEN. 


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4  Abide  with  us  in  blessing, 

Lord  of  the  earth  and  sky ; 
Rich  grace  and  strength  possessing, 
Do  Thou  our  need  supply. 

5  Abide,  our  only  Safety, 

Thy  people's  sure  Defense; 
No  power  can  Avithstand  Thee, 
Divine  Omnipotence. 

6  Abide  among  us  ever, 

Lord,  with  Thy  faithfulness ; 
Jesus,  forsake  us  never, 
Help  us  in  all  distress. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Prayer 


Open   My   Eyes,    That   I   May   See  452 


Clara   II.  Scott,  1841-1897    (1895) 


OPEN  MY  EYES      8.8.9.8.8.8.8.4. 
Clara  H.  Scott,  1841-1897   (1895) 


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1.  0- pen  my  eyes,  that       I  may    see   Glimps-es  of   truth  Thou  hast  for   me; 

2.  0-pen  my   ears,  that       I  may  hear  Voic  -  es  of   truth  Thou  send-est  clear; 

3.  0-pen  mv  mouth, and      let  me   bear  Glad  -  ly  the  warm  truth  ev-ery-where; 


Place  in  my  hands  the  won-der-ful  key  That  shall  un-clasp  and  set  me  free. 
And  while  the  wave  notes  fall  on  my  ear,  Ev  -  ery-thing  false  will  dis-ap-pear. 
0   -    pen  my  heart,  and     let  mepre-pare  Love  with  Thy  chil-dren  thus  to  share. 


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Si-  lent -ly    now    I      wait     for   Thee,   Read-y,  my    God,  Thy  will  to  see; 

Si-  lent- ly    now     I      wait     for  Thee,  Read-y,  my    God,  Thy  will   to  see; 

Si-  lent-ly    now    I      wait     for   Thee,  Read-y,  my    God,  Thy  will  to  see; 

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0  -  pen  my  ears,  il 
0  -    pen     my  heart,   il 


lu-  mine  me, 
lu-  mint;  me, 
lu-  mine   me, 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Prayer 


453 


Behold   the    i  hrone  of   Grace! 


John  Newton,  1725-1807   (1779) 


STATE     STREET      S.M. 
Jonathan  C.  Woodman,  1813-1894  (1844) 


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1.  Be    -     hold  the  throne  of    grace!  The     prom-  ise  calls    me 

2.  My       soul,  ask    what    thou  wilt;  Thou  canst    not     he      too 

3.  My       soul,    be  -  lieve  and     pray,  With  -  out      a      doubt    he 

4.  Here    stands  the  prom- ise        fair,  For         God    can-not        re 


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Je-sus  shows  a  smil-ing  face    And  waits  to   an-  swer    prayer. 
His  own  blood  for  thee  He  spilt,  What  else  can  He     with  -  hold5 
e'er  we    ask     in  God  sown  way  We    sure-ly  shall  re   -     ceive. 
fer-vent,per-se-ver-ing;  prayer  He'll    ev-ery  bless-ing    grant.     A 

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454         Come,    My   Soul,   Thy   Suit   Prepare 


John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


GREAT  HIGH  PRIEST      7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (11,1) 

Uochster  Priester,  der  du  dich 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Come,   my  soul,   thy 

2.  Thou     art  com-  ing 

3.  With     my  bur-  den 

4.  While    I  am       a 


suit      pre-pare;  Je   -    sus     loves    to  an- swer    prayer; 

to       a      King;  Large  pe  -   ti  -  tions  with    thee     bring; 

I       be-  gin;  Lord,    re-  move  this  load     of        sin; 

pil-grim  here,  Let      Thy    love    my  spir-   it        cheer; 


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Him-self    has     bid  thee  pray,  There-fore  will  not    say  thee    nay. 
His  grace  and  power  are  such   None  can     ev  -  er     ask   too  much. 
Thy  blood,  for   sin-nf'rs   spilt,  Set      my    con-srience  free  from  guilt. 
my  Guide,  my  Guard, mv  Friend,  Lead  me      to    my      jour-ney's  end.     A-MEN. 


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Almighty   God,    in   Humble   Prayer         455 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1825) 


HAB  DANK,  0  JESU      CM. 

Melody  from  J.  G.  C.  Storl,  1675-1719   (1710) 

C.  Gregor  Chorr.lbuch,  1784 


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1.  Al-might  -  y  God,    in      hum-ble  prayer  To     Thee     our    souls  we 

2.  We    ask   not  gold  -  en  streams  of  wealth  A  -    long     our   path    to 

3.  We    ask    not  hon-ors,  which    an    hour  May  bring    and   take     a- 

4.  We    ask    for  wis-dom:   Lord,  im-part  The  knowl-edge  how   to 


lift; 
flow; 

way ; 
live; 


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[)n  Thou  our  wait- ing  minds  pre-pare  For  Thy  most  need-fu 

We  ask    not     un  -  de-cay- ing  health,  Nor  length  of  years   be 

We  ask    not  pleas-ure, pomp  and  power,  Lest  we  should  go      a- 

A  wise    and     un- der-stand- ing  heart    To      all      be- fore  The 


1  gift. 

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stray. 

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A- MEN. 


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5  The  young  remember  Thee  in  youth 
Before  the  evil  clay ! 
The  old  be  guided  by  Thy  truth 
In  wisdom's  pleasant  way ! 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Praver 


456        Prayer   Is  the   Souls   Sincere  Desire 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1819) 


BEDFORD      CM.      (14,     C) 

William  Wheall,  1690-1727   (c.  1723) 

Rearr.  bv  William  Gardiner,  1770-1853   (1812) 


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1.  Prayer  is     the   souls   sin- cere    de-sire,      Un  -  ut  -  tered     or       ex-pressed, 

2.  Prayer   is     the     bur-  den     of       a    sigh,    The  fall-  ing      of       a         tear, 

3.  Prayer    is    the    sim-plest  form  of  speech  That    in-  fant     lips     can      try 


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The        mo-tion     of      a      hid-  den    fire    That  trem-hles  in  the  breast. 

The        up-ward  glanc-ing  of      an      eye,  When  none  but  God  is      near. 

Prayer,  the  sub- lim- est  strains  that  reach  The  Maj  -  es  -  ty     on     high.     A-MEN. 


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The  Christian's  native  air, 
His  watchword  at  the  gates  of  death; 
He  enters  heaven  with  prayer. 

5  Prayer  is  the  contrite  sinner's  voice, 

Returning  from  his  ways; 
While  angels  in  their  songs  rejoice 
And  cry,  ''Behold,  he  prays!" 

6  0  Thou  by  Whom  we  come  to  God, 

The  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way! 
The  path  of  prayer  Thyself  hast  trod ; 
Lord,  teach  us  how  to  pray. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Prayer 


Lord,   Teach   Us   How   to   Pray   Aright     457 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1818) 


SOUTHAMPTON      CM.      (14,    F) 
John  Chetham's  "Psalmody,"  1718 


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1.  Lord,  teach  us   how     to    pray       a -right,  With  rev-erence  and    with   fear: 

2.  God        of      all  grace,  we    come    to  Thee     With  hro-ken,  con-trite    hearts; 

3.  Give   deep    hu-mil  -    i     -    ty-      the  sense    Of       god-ly       sor-  row     give- 


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Give  what  Thine  eye  de-lights  to  see,  Truth  in  the  in  -  ward  parts. 
A         strong,    de  -  sir-ing   con- fi-dence  To   hear  Thy  voice  and      live;       A- MEN. 


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4  Faith  in  the  only  sacrifice 

That  can  for  sin  atone, 
To  cast  our  hopes,  to  fix  our  eyes 
On  Christ,  on  Christ  alone ; 

5  Patience  to  watch,  and  wait,  and  weep, 

Though  mercy  long  delay; 
Courage  our  fainting  souls  to  keep, 
And  trust  Thee  though  Thou  slay ; 

6  Give  these,  and  then  Thy  will  be  done; 

Thus  strengthened  with  all  might, 
We,  by  Thy  Spirit  and  Thy  Son, 
Shall  pray  and  pray  aright. 


THE   LIFE  IN  CHEIST:     Prayer 


458  My   God,    Is   Any   Hour   So   Sweet 


Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871   (1831)    (Text  of  1836) 


ALMSGIVING      8.8.8.4.      Iambic      (3,  C) 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876   (1865) 


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1  .  My         God.  is  an     -        y 

2.  Then         is  my  strength    by 

3.  No       words  can         tell         what 

4.  Hushed   is  each      doubt;     gone; 


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Xo  privilege  so  dear  shall  be, 
As  thus  my  inmost  soul  to  pour 
In  prayer  to  Thee. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:     Praver 


fearer,    My   God,    to   Thee 


459 


Surah  Flower  Adams,  1805-1848  (1841) 


BETHANY      6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4. 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872    (1856) 


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Cleaving  the  sjky, 
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Upward  I  fly; 
Si  ill  all  my  song  shall  be. 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee! 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Prayer 


460    Lord,    When   We   Bend    Before   Thy   Throne 


Joseph  Dacre  Carlyle,  1758-1804  (1802) 


NAOMI      CM. 

Arr.  from  Hans  G.  Niigeli,  1768-1836 

by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1836) 


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1.  Lord,  when  we  bend  he  -    fore   Thy  throne  And  our    con- fes-sions    pour, 

2.  Our      bro-ken   spir-it        pit-ying    see;     True  pen  -  i  -  tence   im  -  part- 

3.  When   we     dis-close  ourwants  in    prayer,  May  we     our   wills   re  -  sign- 

4.  Let       faith  each  meek  pe  -   ti  -  tion     fill      And  waft    it        to      the      skies 


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Teach  us    to     feel    the       sins  we  own     And  hate  what  we     de-plore. 
Then    let     a       kin -d ling  glance  from  Thee  Beam  hope  up-on       the  heart. 
And     not  a  thought  our       hos-om  share   That  is     not    whol-ly  Thine. 
And  teach  our  hearts 'tis  Good-ness  still    That  grants  it   or       de  -  nics.       A-MEN. 

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Son   of   God,    to   Thee   I   Cry 


Richard  Mant,  1776-1848   (1S28) 


PETRA      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,     G) 
Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901   (1853) 


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1.  Son        of    God,   to  Thee       I      cry 

2.  Lamb     of    God.   to    Thee       I      cry 

3.  Prince  of    life,    to    Thee       I      cry 


By       the    ho  -  ly      mys-ter  -y 
By     Thy   hit  -  ter        ag  -    o  -   ny, 
By     Thy  glo-rious    maj  -  es  -  ty, 


4.  Lord      of    glo  -  ry,    God  most  high,    Man    ex -alt  -  ed         to      the    sky, 


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Of      Thy  dwell -ing    here    fin     earth,    By        Thy  pure  and      ho-   ly      hirth, 
Ry      Thy  pangs,  to       us      un-known,  Ry        Thy  spir-it's     part-  ing"   groan, 
Ry      Thy    tri-umph   o'er    the  grave,    Meek     to     suf-fer,    strong  to     save, 
With  Thv   love     my      bos-om      fill-      Prompt  me    to    per-  form  Thy     will! 


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Lord,  Thy  pres-ence  let  me  see, 
Lord,  Thy  pres-ence  let  me  see, 
Lord,  Thy  p res- ence  let  me  see, 
Then  Thy  glo  -  ry        I   shall  see; 


Man-  i  -  test    Thy- self  to    me! 

Man-  1  -  fest    Thy -self  to    me! 

Man  -  i  -  fest    Thy -self  to    me! 

Thou  wilt  bring"  me  home  to  Thee. 


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462 


William  Edwards,  1798-1879   (1829) 


SWABIA      S.M.      (582,  K) 

Johann  Martin  Spiess,  1715-1772   (1745) 

Arr.  by  W.  H.  Havergal,  1793-1870   (1847)  a. 


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2.  0  God      of    grace  and     love,        Re   -    gard 

3.  We        have     no      oth-er      trust         Rut      Thv 

4.  Come  with    Thy   sav-ing    strength,  With    heal 


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Send  down  to  us  the  Heaven-ly  Dove,  And  seal  us  as  Thine  own. 
Our  hope,  Thou  Ho-ly  One  and  Just ,  Thou  nev-  er  wilt  de  -  spise. 
And    let    Thvguid-ing  hand  at  length    Con-duct    us     safe  -  lv      home 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Prayer 


463         What   a   Friend   We   Have   in   Jesus 


Joseph  Soriven,  1820-1886  (1855) 


FRIENDSHIP      8.7.8.7.  D. 
Charles  Crozat  Converse,  1832-1918   (1868) 


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1.  What     a    Friend  we  have    in    Je  -   sus,      All     our   sins   and  griefs  to    bear! 

2.  Have   we      tri  -  als    and   temp-ta- tions?  Is     there  trou-ble    an   -   y  -  where? 

3.  Are     we    weak  and  heav-y      lad  -  en,     Cum-bered  with  a     load     of     care? 


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Pre-  cious     Sav-iour,  still  our  Ref-  uge, 


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it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
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Can  we  find  a  friend  so  faith- ful. 
Do       thy   friends de-spise,  for- sake  thee? 


0        what  need-less  pain  we    bear, 
Who  will    all     our  sor- rows  share? 
Take     it       to     the  Lord  in     prayer! 


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Je  -  sus  knows  our  ev-ery  weak-ness— Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
In      His  arms  Hell  take  and  shield  thee.  Thou  wilt  find  a    sol-ace    there.      A- MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Prayer 


Since  We,   Though   Unworthy 


464 


Frederick  William  Foster,   1760-1835    (1826)  BERTHELSDORF      6.5.6.5.   D.      Trochaic    (141,   A) 

Das  ist  uribeschreiblich 

Herrnhut,    c.    1735 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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This        a    -     bides      our       com  -  fort,          Thou     art       still      the          same. 
Whose    un  -  hound  -  ed        mer  -  cy              Is           our         on    -     ly             plea: 

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Whose   love   and     for- bear-  ance  Un   -    ex  -  am  -   pled      are. 

More       to      Thy    Name's  glo  -   ry  May    we     hence-forth    live.       A  -  MEN. 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Prayer 


465 


Lord   of   Mercy   and   of   Might 


Anonymous 


ST.    ATHANASIUS      7.7.7.7.7.7. 
E.  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901    (1872) 


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2.  Shed  with-in     our  hearts,    0    shed      Thine  own  Spir- it's      liv  -  ing    flame- 

3.  Fa  -   ther,  give  to         us    Thy  peace;  May    our    life     on     earth    be     blest; 


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Lis  -  ten,  while  to  Thee  we  raise  Songs  of  prayer  and  songs  of  praise. 
Young  and  old  to  -  geth-  er  bless;  Clothe  our  souls  with  right-eous-ness. 
Rest    with-in     our   home  a-bove,   Thee  to  praise  and  Thee    to      love.    A- MEN. 


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Come,    Most   Gracious   God 


Frances  Freer,  1801-1891   (1868)  a. 


ST.   PHILIP      7.7.7.      (253,  B) 
William  H.  Monk,  1823-1889   (1861) 


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467 


William  Cowper,  1731-1800   (1772) 


BEATITUDO      CM. 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876   (1875) 


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1.  0            for      a     clos  -  er    walk  with    God,  A      calm  and  heaven-ly    frame, 

2.  Where  is     the  hless-  ed  -  ness  I       knew,  When  first  I      saw   the     Lord? 

3.  What  peace-ful  hours   1       once  en-joyed!    How  sweet  their  mem-ory  still ! 

4.  The     dear-est      i   -   dol        1  have  known,What-e'er  that     i    -  dol        he, 


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A         iight   to  shine    up-  on    the   road     That  leads  me      to    the   Lamh! 

Where   is    the  soul  -  Te-  fresh-ing  view    Of     Je  -  sus     and  His   Word? 

But    they  have  left  an     ach-ing    void     The  world  can  nev- er      fill. 

Help   me     to     tear   it    from  Thy  throne  And  wor-ship    on-  ly      Thee.  A-  MEN. 


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5  So  shall  my  walk  be  close  with  God, 
Calm  and  serene  my  frame ; 
So  purer  light  shall  mark  the  road 
That  leads  me  to  the  Lamb. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Pray. 


468 


O   God   of   Unrelenting   Grace 


Hermann  I.  Weinlick,  1937- 


(1964; 


INNSBRUCK      8.8.6.8.8.8.      Iambic      (79,    A) 

0  Welt,  ich  muss  dich  lassen 

Heinrich  Isaak,  c.  1450-1517  (c.  1490)  a. 

C.  Gregor  Ghoralbuch,  1784 


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tak   -  ing  light      the  tasks  now  ours.    Be  -    lit    -    tling   oft         our 

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by      Thy    grace.  Through  all  our  lives 


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be  -  yond      re  -  cord  . 
tery   Thee     ac  -    cord. 
we      have    Thee  stored, 
be     Thou     a   -  do  red. 

JT3 


A  -  MEN. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Prayer 


Blessed   Jesus,    We   Implore  Thee 


469 


St.  1-2,  John  Hartley,  1762-1811   (1794) 
St.  3,  Timothy  Lamb,  1758-1829   (1794) 


JUDGMENT      8.7.8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (585,    A) 
C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836   (1790) 


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1.  Bless-ed    Je  -  sus,    we     im-plore  Thee,  Let   us,  cleansed  and  pu-ri  -  fied, 

2.  Un   -    to    us     Thy  Name's  sweet  sa-vor       Re    as      oint-ment  pour-ed  forth; 

3.  Now   the    eon-flirt       is      de  -    cid-ed,     We  count  all  things  else  hut  loss; 


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Walk     in    grace   and    truth  be- fore  Thee    And      in  Thee     by     faith    a -bide, 
In    Thine  eyes    may    we    find    fa  -  vor,     Though  de-praved  and  void  of   worth, 
What  with  Thee  our  hearts  di-vid-ed       Now    is     nail  -  ed       to     Thv  Cross: 


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Sane-  ti  -  fi  -ed,  sanc-ti  -  fi  -  ed  Ruth  in  hod -y  and  in  mind. 
While  Thy  han-ner,  while  Thyban-ner  (»  -  ver  us  is  Love  Di-vine. 
We       will  glo-ry,   we   willg-lo-ry     In     the  Cross  of  Christ  a  -  lone.    A-MEN. 


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4  We  will  dwell  on  Calvary's  mountain. 
Where  the  flocks  of  Zion  feed. 
Oft  resort  unto  the  fountain, 

Opened  when  the  Lord  did  bleed, 

Thence  deriving,  Thence  deriving 
Grace,  and  life,  and  holiness. 


THE    LIFE  IN  CHBIST:     Holiness 


470 


Jesus,   by   the  Holy  Spirit 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1732) 
John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813   (1789) 


DRESDEN      8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (16,     G) 

Adapted  from  German  melody  bv 

R.  Redhead,  1820-1901   (1853) 


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1  .  Je    -    sus,     by    the     Ho-  ly     Spir- it     May  we    all      in-struct-ed    be; 

2.  Grant  that  we  may    love  Thee  tru-ly;    Lord,  our  thoughts  and  ac-tions  sway, 

3.  Lead    us      so    that    we     may    hon-or     Thee,' the  Lord  our  Right-eous-ness, 


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Sanc-ti  -  fy     us      by    the  mer-it      Of  Thy  blest  hu-man  -  i  -  ty. 

And     to     ev-ery  heart  more  full-y      Thy  a  -  ton-ing  power  dis-play. 

And  bring  fruit  to  Thee,  the  Do-nor    Of   all    gos -pel -truth  and  grace.  A-MEN. 


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471 


Blest   Are   the   Pure  in   Heart 


John  Keble,   1792-1866  (1819)  a. 


BADEA 


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German    Melody 


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Who  left      the  sky 

the     low  -  ly  soul 

Thy   pres-ence  seek; 


For  they  shall     see    their   God; 

Our  life  and     peace    to      bring, 

He  doth  Him-  self     im  -  part 

May  ours  this     bless- ing       be; 


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To  dwell  in  low-  li  -  ness  with  men,  Their  Pat-tern  and  their  King;, 
And  for  His  dwell-ingand  His  throne  Choos-eth  the  pure  in  heart. 
Give  us     a      pure  and    low-ly  heart.  A       tem-ple  meet   for    Thee. 


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Mighty  God,   We  Humbly   Pray 


472 


St.  1,  Veni  Redemptor  Gentium  of  Ambrose,  c.  374  VENI  REDEMPTOR  GENTIUM      7.7.7.7. 

St.  2-4,  Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1740)  Trochaic     (11,  D) 

St.  1,  Johann  Christian  Jacobi,  tr.,  1670-1750   (1720)  a.  Nun  komm,  der  Heiden  He  Hand 

St.  2-4,  William  Home,  tr.,  1716-1797  (1754)  a.  Pre-Reformation    melody 

Wittenberg,  1524;      C.  Gregor  Ohoralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Might  -y      God 

2.  Grant    that    all 

3.  May        it        in 


we  hum-bly  pray,  Let  Thy  power  so  hear  the  sway 
of  us  may  prove  By  o  -  be-dience,  faith,  and  love 
our    walk    be     seen     That  we     have   with     Je  -  sus     been. 


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That   in    all  things  we  may  show  That  we     in  Thy   like -ness  grow. 

That  our  hearts  to  Thee  are  given, That  our  treas-ure    is      in  heaven. 

That   as   King  o'er  us   He  reigns    And    un-ri-valed    sway  main-tains.  A -MEN. 


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4  Then  shall  we  in  every  state 
Soul  and  body  dedicate 
Unto  Him  Who  for  us  died, 
Till  with  Him  we're  glorified. 


THE  LIFE  IN  (TILIST:     Holiness 


473 


How   Needful,    Strictly  to   Inquire 


Samuel  T.  Benade,  1746-1830   (c.  1800) 


WORSHIP      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,    A) 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urns  Menschen  xvill'n 

Popular  melodv  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

0.  Gretior  Choralbueh,   1784 


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1.  How  need-ful    strict-ly     to     in  -  quire    And   ask    our  hearts  each  day 

2.  The  Spir-it's    wit-ness,  full  and  clear.   Will. state  the     re   -   al       case, 


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"Doth    Je  -  sus'     love     me  still      in-spire,     My  thoughts  and  ar-tions  sway? 
And       eith  -  er     draw    a      con- trite  tear     Or    thanks  un-feie'n-ed     raise- 


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Am  I       a  hranch  in  Christ,  the  Vine?  Am   I   His    own,  and      is      He  mine? 

Hence  will  the  con-se-quence   en-sue,    That  the  full  pur-pose    we     re -new, 


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Do  I     by    faith    un  -  to  Him  cleave,  And  to  His  hon-or      live?" 

To        run   in   faith  the ap-point-ed    race,   Sup-port-ed  by  His     grace.    A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Holiness 


Jesus'    Love   Unbounded 


474 


Nicholas   L.   von   Zinzendorf,    1700-1760    (1738)       RERTHELSDORF      6.5.6.5.  D.      Trocliaic  (141,  A) 
M.  tr.,   1746.    Recast  M.,  1788  Dos    1st    unbeschreiblich 

Herrnhut,    c.    1735 
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Us         in       soul    and       bod  -  y         Heal       and    sane  -   ti     -      fy. 

Thy      a   -    bid  -   ing     pres  -  ence     'Midst  Thy    cho  -  sen       race.        A 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:     Holiness 


475     Should  Our  Minds,  to  Earthly  Objects  Cleaving 


Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1826)  a. 


COVENANT      10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7 

Trochaic      (185,    A) 

Kerr  und  Altster  deiner  Kreuzgemeini 

Herrnhut,    c.    1735 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  Should  our  minds,  to    earth- ly   oh-jects   cleav-ing,      Of       the  mark   for 

2.  Let  us    watch  and  pray  and  nev  -  er      slum-ber,      Lest    the      foe     ap 

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Fear       to  touch  the    thing  un-clean;  Lest,  es  -  cap  -  ed    from  the  world's  pol 


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476 


Philip  P.  Bliss,  1838-1876   (1873) 


MORE  HOLINESS      6.5.6.5.   D. 
P.   P.   Bliss,   1838-1876    (1873) 


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3.  More      pu    -     ri  -    ty       give      me,         More  strength  to      o'er-  come, 


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More        pa-tience      in      suf   -     fering,      More        sor  -   row      for       sin, 
More     pride      in        His     glo     -      ry,         More       hope     in       His     Word 
More       free  -  dom    from   earth  -  stains,     More        long-ings     for      home. 


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More  faith  in  my  Sav  -  iour,  More  sense  of  His  care, 
More  tears  for  His  sor  -  rows,  More  pain  at  His  grief, 
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More     joy      in    His    serv-  ice,     More     pur-pose    in    prayer. 

More  meek-ness  in      tri    -  al,     More   praise  for     re  -  lief. 

More    hless-ed    and     ho    -    ly,     More,      Sav-iour,  like  Thee.      A    -    MEN. 

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THE  LIFE  IX  CHRIST:     Holiness 


477  O   for  a  Heart  to   Praise   My  God 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1742)  a. 


BELMONT      CM. 
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1.  0       for     a    heart     to   praise  my   God,   A     heart   from  sin    set      free, 

2.  A    heart  re-signed,  sub-mis-sive,meek,    My  dear     Re  -  deem-er's    throne, 

3.  An     hum-ble,  low-  ly,    con-trite  heart,  Be-  liev-  ing,    true,  and    clean, 

4.  A    heart     in      ev-ery  thought   re- newed,  And  filled  with  love   di  -  vine, 


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A       heart    that  al-ways    feels  Thy  blood  So  free-ly      shed  for  me! 

Where  on  -  ly  Christ  is    heard   to  speak, Where  Je-sus  reigns  a-lone; 

Which  nei-ther  death  nor  life    can  part  From  Him  that  dwells  with-in; 

Per-  feet,  and  right,  and  pure,  and  good,   A     cop-y,    Lord,,  of  Thine.   A-  MEN 


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5  Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord,  impart ; 
Come  quickly  from  above; 
Write  Thy  new  Name  upon  my  heart, 
Thy  new,  best  name  of  Love. 


478   Walk  in   the   Light!   So   Shalt  Thou   Know 


Bernard  Barton,  1784-1849   (1826) 


MANOAH      CM. 
Henry  W.  Greatorex's  "Collection,"  1851 


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1.  Walk  in  the  light!    So  shalt  thou  know  That    fel    -  low-ship    of  love 

2.  Walk  in  the  light!  And  thou  shalt  find   Thy  heart  made  tru  -  ly  His 

3.  Walk  in  the  light!  And  thou  shalt  own  Thy    dark-ness  passed  a   -  way, 

4.  Walk  in  the  light!   And  thine  shall  be     A       path,  though  thorn-y,  bright; 


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Who  dwells  in  cloud-less  light  en-shrined.  In  Whom  no  dark-ness  is. 
Be-cause  that  light  hath  on  thee  shone  In  which  is  per-  feet   day. 
For      God,    by  grace,  shall  dwell  in  thee,  And  God  Him-self  is      Light. 

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O   Lord   and   Master   of   Us   All 


479 


John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1807-1892   (1866) 


SERENITY      CM. 

Arr.    from    William   V.    Wallace, 

1814-1865     (1836) 


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1.  0  Lord   and    Mas-ter       of       us     all,  What-e'er  our   name  or  sign, 

2.  Thou   judg-  est     us;   Thy    pu    -    ri  -  ty  Doth    all  our     lusts  con-demn; 

3.  Our  thoughts  lie      o  -  pen      to   Thy  sight;  And       na  -  ked       to    Thy  glance, 

4.  Yet,     weak     and  blind-ed  though  we    be,  Thou  dost  our    serv- ice    own; 


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own  Thy  sway,  we  bear  Thy  call,  And  test  our  lives  by  Thine 
love  that  draws  us  near-er  Thee  Is  hot  with  wrath  to  them, 
sc  -  cret   sins  are     in  the  light    Of    Thy  pure  coun-te-nance. 

bring  our   vary-ing  gifts  to  Thee,  And  Thou  re-ject-est   none. 


MEN. 


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5  0  Lord  and  Master  of  us  all, 
Whate'er  our  name  or  sign, 
We  own  Thy  sway,  we  hear  Thy  call, 
We  test  our  lives  bv  Thine. 


THE  LIFE  IX  CHRIST:     Holiness 


480       My   Soul   Before   Thee   Prostrate   Lies 


Christian  F.  Richter,  1676-1711   (1704) 
John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791   (1737) 


CONTRITION      L.M.      (22,     U) 

Hier  legt  mein  Sinn  sich  vor  dir  nieder 

Christian  Knorr  von  Rosenroth,  1636-1689  (1684)   a. 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,    1784 


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2.  Take      full        pos  -  ses     -      sion       of  my       heart;    To         me  Thy 

3.  Still       will         I      wait,  0  Lord,    on       Thee,     Till       in  Thy 


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part;  Break  na    -    lure's    bonds,     and      let         me 
see;     Till      Thou      in         my  be    -   half       ap  - 


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4  Then  e'en  in  storms  I  Thee  shall  know. 
My  sure  Support  and  Refuge  too ; 
In  every  trial  I  shall  prove 
Assuredly  that  God  is  love. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Holiness 


O   Thou,    to   Whose   All-Searching   Sight    481 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1721) 
John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791   (1738) 


BRESIjAU      L.M. 

llerr  Jesu  Christ,  meins  Lehens  Licht 

"As  Hymnodus  sacer,"  Leipzig,  1625  a. 


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1.  0          Thou,    to    Whose  all -search-  ing  sight 

2.  Wash      out       its      stains,       re    -     fine       its  dross; 

3.  If             in       this     dark  -  some     wild        I  stray, 

4.  Teach      me,   wher  -  e'er  Thy       steps       I  see, 


The       dark-ness 
Nail      my       af    - 
Re         Thou    my 
Daunt  -  less,    un  - 


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fee    -     tions       to  the  Cross;  Hal    -    low  each  thought;  let     all  with 

Light,      he  Thou  my  Way;     No        foes,    no       vi     -      o   -    lence        I 

tired,        to         fol  -  low  Thee:    0  let     Thy    hand    sup  -    port       me 


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No  harm  while  Thou, 
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5  If  rough  and  thorny  be  my  way, 
My  strength  proportion  to  my  day ; 
Till  toil  and  grief  and  pain  shall  cease 
Where  all  is  calm  and  joy  and  peace. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHELST:     Holiness 


482         Be   with   Me,    Lord,    Where'er   I   Go 


John  Cennick,  1718-1755   (1740)   a. 


HUS      L.M.      (22,     F) 
Herr  Jesu  Christ,  dich  zu  uns  wend 
"Cantionale  Germanicum,"  Dresden,  1628 
C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  Re  with  me,  Lord,  wher-e'er     I     go;  Teach  me  what  Thou  wouldst  have  me  do; 

2.  Pre -vent  me    lest      I       har-bor  pride,  Lest    I       in    my  own  strength  con- fide; 

3.  En-rich  me      a  1- ways  with  Thy  love;  My  kind  Pro-tec -tor  ev  -   er    prove. 

4.  As-sist  and  teach  me    how   to  pray;   In  -  cline  my   na  -  ture       to       o  -    bey; 

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Sug-gest  what-e'er  1  think  or  say;  Di-rect  me  in  the  nar-rowway, 
Show  me  my  weak-ness,  let  me  see  I  have  my  power,  my  all  from  Thee. 
Lord,  put  Thy  seal  up-on  my  breast.  And  let  Thy  Spir-it  on  me  rest. 
What  Thou  ah-hor-rest,  let  me    flee    And  on-ly    love  what  pi eas-eth  Thee.  A-MEN 

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5  0  may  I  never  do  my  will, 

But  Thine,  and  only  Thine,  fulfill ; 
Let  all  my  time  and  all  my  ways 
Be  spent  and  ended  to  Thy  praise. 


4o3      How   Sweet,    How   Heavenly   Is   the  Sight 


Joseph  Swain,  1761-1796  (1792) 


DOWNS      G.M. 
Lowell  Mason,   1792-1872    (1832) 


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1.  How  sweet,  how  heaven- ly      is     the    sight    When  those  who  love  the 

2.  When  each   can    feel     his    broth-er's  sigh,  And    with     him  bear    a 

3.  When,  free    from  en  -   vy,   scorn  and  pride,  Our    wish  -  es     all       a   - 

4.  Love     is       the  gold  -en  chain  that  binds  The     hap-py   souls    a 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


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In  one  an-oth-ers  peace  de-light  And  so  f u  1  -  fill  His  word! 
When  sor-row flows  from  eye  to  eye,  And  joy  from  heart  to  heart; 
Each  can  a  broth-ers  fail-ings  hide,  And  show  a  hroth-er's  love. 
And     he's  an  heir    of  heaven  that  finds  His  spir-it  filled  with    love. 


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Father   of  All,    from   Land   and   Sea        484 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885    (1871) 


ALMSGIVING      8.8.8.4.      Iambic      (3,     C) 
J.  B.  Dykes,   1823-1876   (1865) 


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1.  Fa  -     ther  of        all.      from  land  and  sea    The    na-tions  sing,  "Thine,Lord.are  we*, 

2.  0  Son    of       God, Whose  love  so   free     For  men  did    make  Thee  man  to     be, 

3.  Thou,  Lord,  didst  once    for      all      a -tone;  Thee  may  both  Jew  and  Gen-tile  own 

4.  Join     high  and     low,     join  young  and  old    In     love  that    nev  -  er    wax-es    cold; 


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U      -      nit-ed      to      our     God 
Of        their   two  walls  the    Cor 
Un    -    der    one   Shep-herd,  in 


in    Thee 

in     Thee, 

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May    we    be     one." 
May   we    be     one. 
Mak-ing  them  one. 
Make  us     all     one. 

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5  So,  when  the  world  shall  pass  away. 
May  we  awake  with  joy  and  say, 
"Now  in  the  bliss  of  endless  day 
We  all  are  one." 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


485 


Blest   Be  the  Tie  That   Binds 


John  Fawcett,  1739-1817   (1782) 


DENNIS      S.M. 

Hans  G.  Nageli,  1768-1836 

Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872   (1845) 


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tie      that    binds      Our 
Fa  -  ther  s  throne   We 
mu-tual     woes     Our 
toil,  and     pain.      And 


hearts     in  Chris -tian     love; 

pour      our  ar   -    dent  prayers; 

mu    -    tual  bur  -  dens      bear, 

sin         we  shall    be       free; 


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The  fel  -  low-ship  of    kin-dred  minds  Is      like    to      that    a-bove. 

Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are    one,    Our  eom-forts  and  ourcnres. 

And  of   -    ten  for     each  oth  -  er    flows    The  s'ym-pa-  thiz-ing  tear. 

And  per- feet    love  and  friend-ship  reign  Through  all  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.       A -MEN. 

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486 


Blest   Be  the  Tie  That   Binds 


John  Fawcett,    1739-1817    (1782) 


BOYLSTON      S.M.      (582,  N) 
Lowell  Mason,   1792-1872    (1832) 


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1.  Blest      be     the      tie       that     binds       Our    hearts     in    Chris -tian  love; 

2.  Be     -    fore    our     Fa-  ther's    throne     We      pour     our     ar  -  dent  prayers; 

3.  We       share  our     mu  -  tual        woes,      Our      mu  -  tual    bur-  dens  bear, 

4.  From      sor- row,   toil,    and        pain,       And      sin      we    shall     be  free; 


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fel  -  low-ship   of  kin-dred  minds    Is        like    to    that   a     -     hove. 
fears,  our  hopes, our  aims  are  one.     Our  corn-forts  and  our    cares. 
of-ten     for    each  oth-er  flows     The  sym-pa-thiz  -ing      tear, 
per-fect   love  and  friend-ship  reign  Through  all  e-ter  -  ni    -     ty. 

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They  Who   Jesus'    Followers   Are 


487 


St.  1,  John  Gambold,  1711-1771   (1742) 

St.  2  &  3,  Charles  Weslev,  1707-1788 

St.  4,  Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835  (1789) 


HERRNHUT      7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (11,     A) 

Jesu,  Tcomm  dock  selhst  zu  mir 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Greg-or  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  They  who  Je-sus'       fol- lowers  are    And     en-joy    His        faith-ful   care, 

2.  By      Thy  rec-on    -     cil  -  ing    love   Ev  -   ery  stum-bling-  block  re-move; 

3.  Let      us    each  for         oth  -  ers   care.  Each  his  hroth-er's       bur- don  bear, 


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By        a     mu- tual,  heart -y   love     Theirbe-lief    in    Je-sus    prove. 
Each    to    each  u   -     nite,  en-dear;   Come,  and  spread  Thy  han-ner  hire. 
To  Thy  Church  a  pat-tern  give,  Show-ing  how  be-  liev-ers     live. 


A-MEN. 


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•i  May  it  to  the  world  appear 
That  we  Thy  disciples  are 
By  our  loving  mutually, 
By  our  being  one  in  Thee. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


488    O  Brother  Man,  Fold  to  Thy  Heart  Thy  Brother 


John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1807-1892   (1848) 


WELWYN      11.10.11.10. 
Alfred  Scott-Gatty,  1847-1918   (1902) 


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erent  steps     the  great      ex   -    am   -    pie 

les  fall;    the  storm  -  y         clang-  -  or 


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Love  shall   tread 


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pir   -  it       bro   -    ken, 
Fa    -  ther's   tern  -  pie, 
fire       of        an   -    ger, 


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wid     -  ow  and       the        fa  -  ther 

life  a  psalm    of  grat  -  i 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


Christian   Hearts,    in   Love   United 


489 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1723) 
Frederick  William  Foster,  tr.,  1760-1835   (1789)  a. 


CASSEL      8.  7.8.  7.  D.      Trochaic      (167,  A) 

O    gesegnetes   Regieren 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735;  Thommen,  1745 

C.  Greg-or  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  Chris-tian  hearts,  in     love  u  -  nit  -ed,    Seek  a  -  lone     in      Je-sus     rest- 

2.  Come  then, come,    0      flock  of  Je-sus,    Cov  -  e  -  nant   with  Him  a   -   new; 
,'J.  Grant,  Lord,  that  with  Thy  di  -  rec-tion,  "Love  each  oth-er,"    we  com- ply, 
•4.  0  that    such  may    he    our    un  -  ion     As  Thine  with   the      Fa-ther    is, 


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Un    -     to    Him,  Who  con-quered  for  us,  Pledge  we     love  and  serv-ice    true; 
Aim-  ing  with   un-feigned  af  -  fec-tion   Thy      love    to      ex  -  em-  pli  -  fy; 
And      not    one     of       our     com-mun-ion   E'er      for- sake  the    path    of    bliss; 

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Mem-bers— on  our  Head  de  -  pend 
And  should  our  love's  un  -  ion  ho  ■ 
Let  our  mu-tual  love  be  glow- 
May    our    light 'fore  men  with  bright- 


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■  ing, Lights— re-  flect-ing  Him,   our   Sun, 
ly    Firm-  ly   linked  no    more    re -main, 
ing;  Thus  will    all    men  plain- ly     see 
ness  From  Thy  light  re  -  fleet -ed    shine- 


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Breth-ren— His  com-mands  at-tend-ing, 
Wait  ye  at  His  loot-stool  low-ly 
Th.it  we,  as  on  one  stem  grow-ing. 
Thus  the  world  will  hear  us  wit-ness 

J. 


We  in  Him,  our  Lord,  are  one. 
Till  He  draw  it  close  a-gain. 
Liv-ing  branch-es  are  in  Thee. 
That  we,  Lord,  are  tru-  ly  Thine.  A- MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


490  We  in   One  Covenant  Are  Joined 


Christian  Andreas  Bernstein,  1672-1699   (1700) 
John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813   (1789) 


WORSHIP      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,     A) 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urns  Menschen  will'n 

Popular  melody  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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With  voic  -  es     and  with  hearts  corn-bined, His  praise  we   will     de  -  clare; 


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With  one  ac- cord  sound  forth  His  praise, Till  we  shall  see  His    face.     A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


We   Covenant   with   Hand   and   Heart       4"1 


Samuel  T.  Benade,  1746-1830  (1792) 


WORSHIP      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,    A) 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urns  Mensr.hen  witt'n 

Popular  melody  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Greffor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


492 


'Tis   a   Pleasant   Thing   to   See 


Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847   (1834) 


GRA.CEHAM      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,    K) 
S.    C.    Chitty,    1831-1902 


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1.   'Tis       a    pleas-ant     thing     to    see     Breth-ren      in      the     Lord     a-  gree, 
2-  Gent  -  ly      as      the      dews    dis-til       Down    on      Zi  -  on's      ho  -   ly     hill, 


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Chil-dren     of      a  God     of     love    Live     as    they    shall    live    a  -  bove, 

Drop-ping  glad-ness  where  they  fall,     Bright-ening  and   re  -    fresh- ing    all 


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Such      is  Chris-tian    un  -   ion  shed  Through  the  mem-be rs  from  the  Head. A- MEN. 


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3  Where  divine  affection  lives, 

There  the  Lord  His  blessing  gives ; 
There  His  will  on  earth  is  done; 
There  His  heaven  is  half  begun. 
Lord,  our  great  Example  prove ; 
Teach  us  all  like  Thee  to  love. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


What   Brought   Us   Together 


493 


Ludolph   Ernst  Schlicht,  1714-1769    (1744) 
Recast  M.,  1826 


CONFESSION      11.11.11.11.      Anapaestic      (39,  A) 

Ick  riihme  mich  einzig  tier  bluligen  Wunden 

Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.   Gresor   Choralbuch,    1784 


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1  .   What    brought  us       to    -    geth  -  er,       what 

2.  Is  this      our     high      rail    -    ing,        har 

3.  0  ves,      hav  -  ing     found      in  the 


join    -   ed        our     hearts? 
mo-  nious       to        dwell, 
Lord     our        de   -     lio-ht, 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship 


494 


O   Perfect   Love 


Dorothy  F.  Gurney,   1858-1932    (1883) 


PERFECT     LOVE      11.10.11.10. 
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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Home  and  Family 


Our   Children,    Gracious   Lord   and    God    495 


John  Swertner,  1746-1813  (1788) 


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PILGRIMAGE      L.M.D.      (166,     A) 

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Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.   Gregor   Choralbucli,    1784 


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496    O   Lord,   Who   Numberest   All   Our   Days 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1726) 
John  Swertner,  1746-1813   (1801)  a. 


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Eternal  praise  to  Thee,  our  King. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Home  and  Family 


Lord   of   Life   and    King   of   Glory  4 


Christian  Burke,  1850-1944   (1903) 


MANNHEIM      8.7.8.7.8.7.      (585,     C) 
F.  Filitz,  1804-1876   (1847)   a. 


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Stainless  in  its  fair  renown, 

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And  we  lay  the  burden  clown, 

Then  the  children  Thou  hast  given 
Still  may  be  our  joy  and  crown. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Home  and  Family 


498  To  Thee  Our  Vows  with   Sweet  Accord 


Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1826) 


WORSHIP      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,     A) 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urns  Menschen  will'n 

Popular  melody  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.   Gregor   Choralbuch,    1784 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :    Home  and  Family 


O   Happy   Home 


499 


Carl  J.  P.  Spitta,  1801-1859   (1833) 

Sarah  L.  Findlater,  tr.,  1823-1907   (1858)  a. 


PERFECT     LOVE     11.10.11.10. 
Joseph  Barnby.    1838-1896    (1889) 


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2.  0  hap-py   home,  where  each  one  serves  Thee, low-  ly,     What  -  ev  -  er 

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his         ap-point-ed  work  may    be,     Till     ev-  ery  com-mon  task  seems  great  and 
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From  whence  Thou  earnest,  where  Thou  hast  ascended, 
Thy  ever-lasting  home  of  peace  and  love. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Home  and  Family 


500 


O   God,    Who   to   a    Loyal    Home 


Harry  Emerson  Fosdick,  1878 


(1956) 


ST.   LEONARD      C.M.D.      (590,    H) 
Henry  Hiles,  1820-1904   (1867) 


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1.  0        God, Who  to       a         loy-  al     home  Didst  trust  Thy  Son  di  -  vine, 

2.  De  -    liv-er     us    from    sins  which  harm  Our    homes,  and  mar  their  peace. 

3.  Thou  art  our    Fa-ther,    and    from  Thee  All       faith- ful    fam-ilies  spring; 

4.  We    pray  that  child-hood's     la -tent  powers  Mav     grow    to    hless  man  -  kind 

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Made  dai  -  ly  life  be-nign; 
Make  strife  and  dis-cord  cease. 
Thou  dost  Thy  bless- ing  bring. 
For  un-guessed  good    de-signed. 


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With  con-trite  shame  Thy  grace  we  claim  And      lift      to  Thee   our  prayer: 

With  anx-ious    zeal,     for    man-kind's  weal  And  world-wide  peace  we     pray, 

0  God     of     love,  send  from    a  -  bove  Thy    sue  -  cor,  swift  and   strong, 

0  Fa-ther    God,  Whose  Son  has  trod  Such    low-   lv  paths    as      we. 


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Re   -    deem  our    oft     un-wor-thy  homes  Till      all       is  Christ- like  there. 

But       all       in    vain,  if  way-ward  homes  Cause  child-hood's  steps  to  stray. 

That  from  such  homes  stout  souls  may  come     To        tri  -  umph     o   -  ver  wrong. 

Help      us     to    build    on  earth  true  homes,  Till      we    come  home  to  Thee.     A-men. 


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Copyright  1956  by  the  Hymn  Society  of  America. 
THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Home  and  Family 


Come,    Praise   Your   Lord   and   Saviour      501 


William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897   (1872) 


KLLACOMBE 


.6.7.6.    D.    Iambic       (151,    R) 
Wiirttemberpr,      1784 


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1.  Come,  praise  your  Lord  and      Sav-iour  In         strains  of     ho  -   ly     mirth; 

2.0  Je   -   sus,    we  would  praise  Thee  With  songs     of     ho  -   ly      joy, 

3.  0  Je  -    sus,    we    too     praise  Thee,  The      low  -     ly  maid-en's    Son; 

■1 .  0  Lord,  with  voic-es       hlend  -  ed  We       sing     our  songs   of   praise; 


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lived  a      child      on      earth, 
pure  and    spot  -  less     hoy. 
gath-ered      in    -    to         one; 
all      our    child-hood's  days; 


Give  thanks  to     Him,     0 
For       Thou  on   earth  didst 
In         Thee    all    gen  -  tlest 
Be       Thou    the  Light     and 


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And  called  them    to     His     side; 
Like  Thee,  from  sin-stains  free, 
That  Chris-tian  maid   can    wear, 
That,  while  we     stay     be  -   low, 


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His  lov- ing    arm     em-braced  them,  And   for  their   sake  He    died 

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The  meek  and  qui-  et       spir  -  it    Which  shone  in    Thee   so      fair. 

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Second  Stanza:  Boys  only. 
Third  Stanza:  Girls  only. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Youth 


502 


Father,    Lead   Me   Day  by   Day 


John  Page  Hopps,  1834-1911   (1877) 


POSEN      7.7.7.7.      (11,     C) 

llimmel,  Erde,  Luft  und  Meer 

Arr.  from  George  C.  Strattner,  1650-1705   (1691) 

by  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739   (1704) 


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Fa  -    ther,  lead    me  day      by  day     Ev  -   er     in  Thine    own  sweet  way; 

When    in      dan-ger,  make  me  brave;  Make  me  know  that  Thou  canst  save; 

When  I'm    tempt-ed  to         do  wrong,  Make  me  stead-fast, wise,  and  strong; 

May     I        do    the  good     I    know,  Serv-ing  glad-ly        here   be-low, 


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Teach  me    to  be    pure    and   true;  Show  me  what    I  ought   to  do. 

Keep     me  safe  by    Thy  dear  side;  Let     me    in    Thy  love  a-bide. 

And  when  all  a  -  lone     I     stand,  Shield  me  with  Thy  might-y  hand. 

Then      at    last  go     home  to    Thee,  Ev  -  er-more  Thine  own  to  be. 


A-MEN. 


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Just  as   I   Am,   Thine  Own   to   Be 


Marianne  Hearn,  1834-1909   (1887) 


JUST   AS   I   AM      8.8.8.6. 
Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896   (1893) 


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1.  Just    as     1    am,  Thine  own    to  be,     Friend  of  the  young,  Who  lov-est    me, 

2.  In       the  glad  morn-ing    of  my  day,    My      life  to     give,  my  vows  to    pay, 

3.  I    would  live  ev  -  er      in    the  light;  I  would  work  ev  -  er      for  the  right; 

4.  Just    as     I    am, young, strong, and  free,  To     be    the    best  that     I      can     be 


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To      con-se- crate    my -self    to     Thee,      0      Je-sus  Christ,  I  come. 

With  no    re -serve    and     no     de  -  lay,      With  all  my  heart    I  come. 

I    would  serve  Thee  with  all    my  might;  There-fore, to  Thee    I  come. 

For  truth,  and  right-eous-ness,  and  Thee,  Lord     of  my    life,     I  come.  A-  MEN. 


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Jesus,    High   in   Glory 


504 


Harriet  Burns  MacKeever,  1807-1887   (1847) 


ABEND      0.5.6.5.      Trochaic 

A  lie   Jahre    wieder 

Melody  by  Johann  C.  H.  Rinclc,  1770-1846  (1827) 

Harmonized  by  Heinrich  Lonas,  c.  1850 


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Heaven's  al-might  -  y  King, 

Weak      and     apt       to  stray; 

Watch       us      day       by  day; 


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lis   -    ten,     When  Thy  praise  we  sing. 

keep      us       In         the  heaven-ly    way. 

love    Thee;  Take  our   sins      a  -  way. 


A    -     MEN. 


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5  Then,  when  Thou  dost  call  us 
To  our  heavenly  home, 
We  shall  gladly  answer, 
Saviour,  Lord,  we  come. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Youth 


505 


Jesus   Loves   Me 


Anna  Bartlett  Warner,  1820-1915   (1859) 


JESUS  LOVES  ME      7.7.7.7.      with  Refrain 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868   (1861)   a. 


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1.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  This        I  know, 

2.  Je  -  sus  from  His  throne     on  high 

3.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!       He       Who  died 

4.  Je  -  sus,  take  this  heart       of  mine; 


For  the       Ri    -  hie 

Came       in   -     to  this 

Heav  -  en's     gate  to 

Make       it      pure  and 


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o    -     pen   wide!  He     will  wash     a  -  way  my     sin,  Let      His     lit    -    tie 

whol-  ly  Thine.  Thou  hast  bled  and   died  for     me;  I         will  hence-forth 


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He        is    strong. 

on       the    tree.  . 

....  .  res,    Je  -  sus     loves    me,        Yes,     Te  -  sus      loves    me, 

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live      for  Thee. 


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A-    MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Youth 


Saviour,    like   a   Shepherd   Lead   Us         DUD 


Anon,  in  "Hymns  for  the  Young,"  1836. 


SHEPHERD      8.7.8.7.4.7. 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868   (1859) 


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1.  Sav-  iour,  like  a  shep-herd    lead     us;  Much  we  need  Thy  ten-der    care; 

2.  We     are  Thine;  do  Thou  be  -  friend   us,  Be       the  guard-ian  of    our    way; 

3.  Thou  hast  prom-ised  to    re  -    ceive   us,  Poor   and    sin-ful  though  we     be; 

4.  Ear  -  ly      let     us  seek  Thy    fa     -     vor;  Ear  -  ly     let   us     do     Thy    will; 


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In  Thy  pleas-ant  pas-tures 
Keep  Thy  flock, from  sin  de  - 
Thou  hast  mer-cy  to  re  - 
Bless-ed   Lord  and  on-  lv 


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For      our  use  Thy  folds   pre-pare. 
Seek   us  when  we    go        a-  stray. 
Grace  to  cleanse  and  power  to  free. 
With  Thy  love   our  bos-oms  fill. 


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Bless-ed  Je 

Bless-ed  Je 

Bless-ed  Je 


sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus, 

sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus, 

sus,  Bless-ed  Je-sus, 

sus,  Bless-ed  Je-sus, 


Thou  hast  bought  us;  Thine  we  are. 
Hear   Thy    chil-dren  when  we  pray. 
Ear  -   ly        let       us    turn     to   Thee. 
Thou  hast   loved    us,    love   us     still. 


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Bless-ed  Je 


sus,  Bless-ed  Je-sus, 
sus,  Bless-ed  Je-sus, 
sus,  Bless-ed  Je-sus, 
sus,  Bless-ed  Je-sus, 


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Thou  hast  bought  us; Thine  we  are. 

Hear  Thy  chil-dren  when  we  pray. 

Ear  -  ly      let       us  turn    to  Thee. 

Thou  hast  loved  us,  love  us  still.    A-men. 

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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Youth 


507 


I   Am   Jesus'    Little   Lamb 


Henrietta  Louise  von  Hayn, 
1724-1782   (1776) 
Tr.,  composite. 


WEIL  ICH  JESU  SCHAFLEIN  BIN      7.7.8.8.7.7.      (82,  E) 

Herrnhut,  c.  1740 
C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  I  am        Je    -    sus'       lit    -     tie        lamb; 

2.  Day      by       day,       at        home,      a    -     way, 

3.  Who     so        hap  -    py         as  I  ;tm, 


Ev    -    er       glad       at 
Je    -     sus        is  my 

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T F 1 1 :    LIFE    IX   CUEIST:     Youth 


Shepherd   of   Eager  Youth 


508 


Ascribed  to  Clement  of  Alexandria,  c.  200 
Henry  M.  Dexter,  tr.,  1821-1890  (1846)  a. 

In  Unison 


HINMAN      6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 
Austin  C.  Lovelace,  1919-  (1953) 


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1.  Shep-herd   of     ea  -  ger   youth,    Guid-ing     in    love  and  truth  Through  de-vious 

2.  Be       ev  -  er   near    our     side,     Our  Shep-herd  and  our  Guide,  Our   Staff  and 


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Christ,      our     tri  -    urn  -  phant    King,       We        come     Thy 
Je       -       sus,   Thou  Christ    of       God,         By        Thy        per  - 


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Name     to   sing      And     here  our  chil-dren  bring  To        tell      Thy  praise. 

en  -    nial   Word,    Lead     us  where  Thou  hast  trod,  Make  our      faith  strong.  A-MEN 


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Musi'1  copyright,  1955,  by  John  Ribble,  from  "The  Hymnbook". 

3  So  now,  and  till  we  die, 
Sound  we  Thy  praises  high 

And  joyful  sing. 
Children,  and  the  glad  throng 
Who  to  Thy  Church  belong, 
Unite  and  swell  the  song 

To  Christ  our  King. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Youth 


509 


Now   in   the   Days   of  Youth 


Walter  J.  Mathams,  1853-1932  (1913) 


DIADEMATA      S.M.D.      (595,     C) 
George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893   (1868) 


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1.  Now  in    the   days       of  youth,  When 

2.  Teach  us  wher-e'er     we  live  To 

3.  Tench  us      to    love     the  true.  The 

4.  Spir  -  it      of  Christ,  do  Thou  Our 


life      flows     fresh  and 

act        as  in  Thy 

heau  -   ti     -     ful  and 

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Thou  Lord      of     all       our  hearts    and    lives, 
And  do   what  Thou  wouldst  have  us       do 

And  let     us      not      for        one  short  hour 

That        we    may   live     the       life      of     love 

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We  give  our-  selves  to  Thee; 
WTith  ra  -  di  -  ant  de-  light; 
An  e  -  vil  thought  en-  dure. 
And    loft  -  i    -  est       de  -  sire 


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Through  all     our  days,    in     all    our  ways,  Our  Heaven-ly  Fa-ther's  will. 

Rut         take,  as  from  Thy  hands,ourtasks  And     glo  -  ri  -  fy  them     all. 

The  lov-ers     of     all     ho- ly  things,  The    foes    of  all  things  wrong. 

And         for  the    life     in  -  ef  -     fa-ble  Wilh-in     the    Fa-ther's    home.    A-men. 


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Words  copyright,  The  Pilgrim  Press.    Used  by  permission. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Youth 


New   Every   Morning   Is   the   Love 


510 


John  Keble,  1792-1866  (1822) 


MELCOMBE      L.M. 
Samuel  Webbe.    1740-1816    (1782) 


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er  a  -  round  us      while      we  pray,  New       per    -    ils  past,   new 

set        to       hal  -  low       all        we  find,  New     treas  -  ures  still     of 

fur   -    nish    all  we     ought       to  ask;  Room     to         de  -     ny      our  - 


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safe  -  ly   hrought,  Re-stored     to      life,   and  power,  and   thought, 

sins    for- given,  New  thoughts  of  God,  new  hopes    of     heaven, 
count-less  price     God    will    pro -vide      for       sac   -    ri   -     fice. 

selves, a      road     To      hring    us      dai  -    ly  near-  er        God. 


MEN. 


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5  Only,  0  Lord,  in  Thy  dear  love 
Fit  us  for  perfect  rest  above; 
And  help  us,  this  and  every  day, 
To  live  more  nearly  as  we  pray. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Christian  Vocation 


511 


Teach   Me,    My   God   and   King 


George  Herbert,  1593-1632   (1633) 
Recast  by  Jolin  Wesley,  1703-1791   (1738) 


ST.  ANDREW      S.M.      (582,   Q) 
Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896   (1866) 


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1.  Teach    me,   my     God     and    King, 

2.  To      scorn  the    sens  -  es'      sway, 

3.  All        may    of    Thee   par  -  take; 

4.  If         done   to  o-bey  Thy     laws, 


In  all    thing?  Thee    to  view 

While  still     to       Thee     I  tend; 

Noth-  ing      so      small   can  be 

E'en      ser-vile        la  -  bors  shine: 


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And  what    I      do       in  an-   y-thing  For  Thee    a  -  lone    to     do. 

In        all       I     do      be  Thou  the  Way,  In      all      be  Thou  the  End. 

But  draws, when  act  -  ed  for  Thy  sake,   Great-ness  and  worth  from  Thee. 

Hal-lowed  is   toil,    if  this  the  cause,  The  mean-est  work  di  -  vine. 


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512 


Make  Use  of  Me,   My  God 


Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889   (1864) 


BADEA      S.M.      (582,     T) 
German  Melody 


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1.  Make      use       of     me,     my     God;      Let       me        not        be        for  -  got, 

2.  Thou      us    -   est     all      Thy    works,    The    weak  -  est     things  that     be; 

3.  All       things     do  serve  Thee    here,      All       crea-tures,  great     and     small; 


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A  bro-ken  ves  -  sel,  cast    a-side,  One  whom  Thou need-est    not. 

Each   has    a   serv-  ice     of    its  own,  For    all  things  wait  on    Thee. 

Make    use   of  me—   of      m^my  God,  The  weak-est    of    them     all.        A-men. 


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Forth   in   Thy   Name,    O   Lord,    I   Go       513 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788   (1749)  a. 


CANONBURY      L.M. 
Arr.  from  Robert  Schumann,  1810-1856  (1839) 


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1.  Forth  in  Thy  Name,  0       Lord,  I       go       My  dai-ly       la-hor     to     pur-sue, 

2.  The  task  Thy  wis-  dom   hath     as-signed    0      let   me  cheer- fu  1  -  ly     ful-  fill, 

3.  Give  me   to   bear     Thy    eas  -  y     yoke     And  ev-ery    mo-ment  watch  and  pray 


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Thee, on-ly  Thee,  re-solved  to  know  In  all  I  think,  or  speak,  or  do. 
In  all  my  works  Thy  pres-ence  find,  And  prove  Thy  good  and  per- feet  will. 
And  still  to  things  e    -    ter  -  nal  look  And  has-ten  to      Thyglo-rious  day.    A-men. 


Hi  &  D 


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4  Fain  would  I  still  for  Thee  employ 

Whate'er  Thy  bounteous  grace  hath  given. 
And  run  my  course  with  even  joy 

And  closelv  walk  with  Thee  to  heaven. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CUEIST:     Christian  Vocation 


514 


Jesus,   Thou   Divine   Companion 


Henry  van  Dyke,  1852-1933   (1909) 


LOVE  DIVINE  (LE  JEUNE)      8.7.8.7.  D. 
George  F.  Le  Jeune,  1842-1904   (1887) 


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1.  Je    -    sus;  Thou  Di-vine    Corn-pan- ion.    By    Thy    low  -  ly      hu-man  birth 

2.  They  who  tread  the  path     of     la-  bor     Fol- low  where  Thy  feet  have  trod; 

3.  Ev    -    ery   task, how- ev  -  er    sim-ple,     Sets  the    soul  that  does    it    free; 


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Thou  hast  come     to    join  the  work-ers,    Bur  -  den-bear- ers       of    the     earth. 
They  who  work  with-out   com-plain-ing     Do       the    ho  -    ly      will    of      God. 
Ev  -    ery    deed     of     love  and  kind-ness    Done    to    man     is      done  to     Thee. 


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Thou,  the  Car-pen-ter  of  Naz- areth,  Toil  -  ing  for  Thy  dai  -  ly  food, 
Thou,  the  Peace  that  pass-eth  knowl-edge,  Dwell-est  in  the  dai  -  ly  strife; 
Je    -    sus,  Thou    Di  -vine  Com- pan- ion,    Help    us     all     to     work  our  best, 


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Thou,  the  Bread  of  Heaven,  art  bro- ken  In        the     sac-    ra-ment  of  life. 

Bless  us     in     our     dai  -  lv      la -bor.  Lead  us       to       our  Sab-bath  rest.  A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Christian  Vocation 


Behold   Us,    Lord,    a   Little   Space 


515 


John  Ellerton,  1826-1893   (1870) 


ST.    SIMON      C.M.D.      (590,    C) 
From  Johann  Criiger,  1598-1662   (1649) 


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1.  Be-hold     us,   Lord,  a       lit  -  tie    space    From  dai  -  ly    tasks  set    free 

2.  Yet    these  are    not     the    on  -  ly  walls    Where -in  Thou  mayest  be  sought; 

3.  Then  let     us    prove  our  heaven-ly  birth   In         all    we     do     and    know, 


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And     met  with  -  in      Thy     ho  -  ly  place     To     rest      a-while  with  Thee. 
On    horne-liest  work  Thy  bless-ing  falls     In    truth  and    pa-  tience  wrought. 
And   claim  the   king-dom     of     the  earth    For  Thee  and    not    Thy     foe. 


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A   -    round    us  rolls    the    cease-less  tide    Of  busi-ness,   toil    and    care, 
Thine    is       the   loom,  the    forge,  the  mart,  The  wealth  of    land    and     sea; 
Work  shall   be  prayer,  if      all     be  wrought  As  Thou  wouldst  have  it      done; 


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And  scarce-ly  can  we  turn  a-side  For  the  brief  hour  of  prayer 
The  worlds  of  sci-ence  and  of  art,  Ke-vealedand  ruled  by  Thee. 
And  prayer,  by  Thee  in-spired  and  taught,  It  -  self  with    work   be    one. 


A-MEN. 


mjrfjjf^  fir  f  r  r'li'iipni 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Christian  Vocation 


516 


O   Son   of  God   and   Man,   Receive 


Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 


LAMBETH      CM. 
William  Schulthes,   1816-1879    (1871) 


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Thou  didst  not,  Lord,  re 
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Worth       to       my    mean  -    est 
Thy        maj  -    es    -   ty  did 

Thy      bright     ex  -  am    -     pie 


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To  be     em  -  ployed    for 

Through   all     my         fu  -    ture 


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4  By  faith  through  outward  cares  I  go 
From  all  distraction  free ; 
My  hands  alone  engaged  below, 
My  spirit  still  with  Thee. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:     Christian  Vocation 


Lord   God,   We  Worship   Thee 


517 


Johann  Franck,  1618-1677   (1653) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1863) 


NUN  DANKET      6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.      (146,  A.) 

Nun  dariket  atte   Gott 

Johann  Criiger,  1598-1662   (1649) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  Lord  God,  we    wor-ship  Thee,  Whose  good-ness  reign- eth        o'er         us; 

2.  Lord  God,  we    wor-ship  Thee,   For       Thou  our    land     de    -      fend    -    est; 

3.  Lord  God,  we   wor-ship  Thee;   Thou  didst     in  -  deed     chas  -  tise         us; 

4.  Lord  God#  we    wor-ship  Thee,    And   pray  Thee,  Who    hast     blessed  us, 

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still     Thy    good-ness  spares,  And  still  Thy    mer  -  cy 

we      may     live     in     peace,  And  none  hence-forth  mo    - 


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more    our     Fa  -  ther's  hand 

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sound-ing   o'er  and  o'er;     Lord   God,  we     wor-  ship 

land  with  one  ac-cord,     Lord  God, gives  thanks    to 

peace    re-joice  our  land;  Lord  God,  we      wor  -  ship 

Who  hast  heard  our  prayer,  Lord   God,   we      wor-ship 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHBIST-:    Community,  Nation  and  World 


518 


My   Country,     Tis   of  Thee 


Samuel  Francis  Smith,  1808-1895  (1832) 


AMERICA      6.6.4.6.6.6.4.      (579,     A) 
"Thesaurus  Musicus,"  London,  1744 


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1.  My    coun  -  try,       'tis         of    thee,    Sweet    land       of       lib    -    er  -   ty, 

2.  My      na  -    tive       coun-  try,  thee,    Land       of        the       no    -    ble      free, 

3.  Let      mu  -    sic       swell      the  breeze,  And       ring;      from    all        the    trees 


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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 


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pil-grim's  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.     A  -   men. 


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4  Our  fathers'  God,  to  Thee, 
Author  of  liberty, 

To  Thee  Ave  sing : 
Long  may  our  land  be  bright 
With  freedom's  holy  light ; 
Protect  us  by  Thy  might, 

Great  God,  our  King. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Community,  Nation  and  World 


God   Save   Our   Gracious  Queen 


519 


Anon.,  c.  1700 


NATIONAL  ANTHEM      6.6.4.6.6.6.4.      (579,   A) 
Thesaurus  Musicus,    1744 


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1.  God  save  our  gra-cious Queen,  Long  live  our  no-ble  Queen,  God  save  the  Queen! 

2.  Thy  choic-est  gifts     in   store    On     her  be  pleased  to  pour;  Long  may  she  reign: 


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Send    her      vie    -     to    -      ri  -  ous,        Hap  -  py        and         glo    -     ri    -ous, 
May      she      de    -      fend     our    laws,      And     ev    -     er         give        us      cause 


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Long    to        reign       o       -       ver     us;      God  save    the        Queen. 

To         sing    with      heart        and  voice,    God   save   the        Queen.    A    -    MEN. 

A  A     A.     A).   Jl.  ai  „, 


^r  \Iti\uir 


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For  the  Churches  within  the  British  Commonwealth. 


THE  LIFE  IX  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


520   Lord,   While   for   All   Mankind   We   Pray 


John  R.  Wreford,  1800-1881   (1837) 


Mrt.N0  AH      CM. 
Henry  W.  Greatorex,  1813-1858   (1851) 


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1.  Lord,  while    for  all    man-kind  we   pray  Of  ev  -  ery  clime  and 

2.  0        guard  our  shores  from  ev-ery  foe;  With  peace  our    bor-ders 

3.  U    -    nite      us     in       the     sa-cred  love  Of     knowl-edge,  truth,  and 

4.  Thou  Lord    of    na-  tions,  thus  to  Thee  Our    coun  -  try     we     com- 


coast, 
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0  hear   us    for    our   na-tive    land,  The  land  we  love  the  most. 

Our  cit  -  ies  with  pros-per-  i   -  ty,       Our  fields  with  plen-teous-ness. 

And  let    our  hills  and  val-leys  chant  The  songs  of   lib-er  -  ty. 

Be  Thou  her  Ref-uge  and  her  Trust,  Her  ev  -  er- last-ing    Friend. 


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521         God,    Most   Mighty,    Sovereign   Lord 


John   Henry   Harbaugh,    1817-1867    (1S60) 


GREAT  HIGH  PRIEST      7.7.7.7.      (11,1) 

Hochster  Priester,  der  du  dich 

C  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


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1.  God 

2.  By 

3.  Let 

4.  In 


,most  might-y,    sov-ereign   Lord,     By        the  heaven- ly  hosts     a-dored! 
Thy  saints  with  joy      con-fessed,  God    o'er     all      for     ev  -  er    blest, 

our     rul-ers       ev    -   er      be        Men  that    love  and     hon  -  or     Thee; 

the    peo-ple's   hearts  in-crease   Love    of     pi  -    e    -    ty      and   peace; 


^f=HM 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Community,  Nation  and  World 


^3 


j  jijuj  Jul  j  j  m 


"321 


God      of  na-tions,  King  of  kings,  Head   of  all       ere-  at  -  ed    things! 

Lo,    we  eome    be-  fore  Thythroneln       our   Sav-iour's  Name   a  -   lone. 

Let    the  powers  by  Thee  or-dained   Be      in  right-eous- ness  main-tained. 

Thus    u-  nit  -  ed     weshall  stand    One  wide,  free,  and    hap-py     land.      A-MEN. 


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In   Christ  There   Is   No   East   or  West       522 


John  Oxenham,  1852-1941   (1908) 


ST.    PETER     CM.      (14.    T) 
Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1799-1877   (1836) 


i 


1.  In  Christ  there  is            no  East  or       West,  In 

2.  In  Him  shall  true  hearts        ev     -  ery  -  where  Their 

3.  Join  hands  then,  broth  -  ers            of  the        faith,  What 

4.  In  Christ  now  meet      both  East  and     West,  In 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


523 


God   of   Our   Fathers 


Daniel  C.  Roberts,  1841-1907  (1876) 


NATIONAL     HYMN      10.10.10.10. 
George  William  Warren,   1828-1902    (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  war'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  -  ty     all     the    star-ry    hand 
In  this     free   land     by  Thee  our    lot     is    cast; 

Be        Thy  strong   arm   our    ev  -  er    sure    de-fense; 
Lead     us    from  night     to     nev- er  -  end  -  ing    day; 


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splen-dor    through   the  skies, 
Guard -ian,    Guide   and     Stay; 
in      our    hearts    in-crease, 
love   .and    grace    di  -  vine, 

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Our  grate   -    ful     songs        be  -  fore       Thy  throne    a    -     rise. 

Thy  Word       our       law,       Thy    paths      our  cho  -  sen       way. 

Thy  boun-teous     good  -  ness     nour  -  ish  us        in      peace. 

And  g-lo  -   ry,          laud,      ,and     praise      be  ev   -    er      Thine 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :    Community.  Nation  and  World 


O   Beautiful   for   Spacious   Skies 


524 


Katharine  Lee  Bates,  1859-1929  (1893  and  1904) 


MATERNA      C.M.D. 
Samuel  A.  Ward,  1847-1903    (1882) 


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1.  0  beau  -  ti  -  ful  for 

2.  0  beau-  ti-  ful  for 

3.  0   beau-  ti-  ful  for 

4.  0  beau  -   ti-  ful  for 


spa-cious  skies,  For  am-  her  waves  of  grain, 
pil-grimfeet  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 
A         thor-ough-fare 
Who  more  than  self 
Thine   al  -    a  -  bas  ■ 


-tain    maj-es-ties  A  -    bove    the   fruit -ed      plain! 

for    free-dom  beat  A  -  cross    the    wil-der-  ness ! 

their  coun-try  loved,  And  mer  -  cy    more  than   life! 

■  ter      cit-  ies   gleam  Un-dimmed  by    hu  -  man    tears! 


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mer 
mer 
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A  -  mer  -   i  -  ca! 

A  -  mer  -  i  -  ca! 

A  -  mer  -  i  -  ca! 

A  -  mer-   i  -  ca! 


God    shed   His  grace    on  thee 

God  mend  thine  ev  -  ery  flaw, 

May  God     thy  gold     re  -  fine, 

God  shed  His  grace  on  thee 


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with  broth-er-hood    From  sea     to   shin -ing  sea! 

in       self-con-trol,    Thy     lib-er-  ty       in  law! 

And      ev- ery  gain    di  -  vine! 

From   sea    to     shin- ing  sea! 


And  crown  thy  good 
Con  -  firm  thy  soul 
Till  all  suc-cess 
And    crown  thy  good 


be       no  -  ble-ness. 
with  broth-er-hood 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


525 


Christ   Is  the  World's  True   Light 


George  Wallace  Briggs,  1875-1959   (1931) 


ST.     JOAN      6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6. 
Percy  E.  B.  Coller,  1895 (1941) 


,  .   ,  :, 


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tion, 
ting, 
Thee : 


1.  Christ  is     the  world's  true  Light,    Its     Cap-tain      of        sal-  va 

2.  In      Christ  all     rac   -  es      meet,    Their  an-cient  feuds    for  -  get 

3.  One    Lord,  in     one    great   Name   U  -  nite    us       all      who     own 


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The  Day-star  clear  and  hright  Of  ev-ery  man  and  na  -  tion 
The  whole  round  world  com-plete  From  sun-rise  to  its  set  -  ting: 
Cast     out     our    pride   and  shame   That    hin-der      to        en   -    throne 


Thee: 


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New       life,      new  hope 
When  Christ     is     throned 
The      world  has     wait 


a  -  wakes,  Wher  -  e'er  men  own 
as  Lord,  Men  shall  for  -  sake 
ed       long,    Has       tra- vailed      long 


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Free-dom    her  bond- age  breaks,  And  night     is       turned   to      day. 

To     plow-share  beat    the  sword,  To      prun-ing     hook     the    spear. 

To      heal       its     an-cient  wrong    Come,Prince  of    Peace,    and    reign.    A-   men. 


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Words    from    Songs    of   Praise,    Enlarged    Edition.     Used   by    permission    of    Oxford    University    Press. 
Music  copyright,    1942,    by  The    Church    Pension   Fund.     Used    by   permission. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:    Community,  Nation  and  World 


God   of  the  Fertile  Fields 


526 


Georgia  Harkness,  1891 


(1955) 


SERUG      6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 

S.  S.  Wesley's  "European  Psalmist,"  1872 


J  jlJ-ilJIJ. 


1.  God      of        the       fer     -     tile   fields,  Lord    of      the      earth      that  yields 

2.  We  would   Thy     stew  -  urds      be,      Hold-ing     in       trust      from    Thee 

3.  As    grows     the       hid  -    den     seed     To     fruit    that     serves     men's  need, 


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Our  dai  -  ly  bread,  Forth  from  Thy  boun-teous  hand  Come  gifts  Thy 
All  Thou  dost  give;  Help  us  in  love  to  share;  Teach  us  like 
Thy   King- dom    grows.    So        let     our       toil      be      used,  No       gift     of 


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love  has  planned, That  men  through  all  the  land  Be  clothed  and  fed. 
Thee  to  care,  That  earth  may  all  be  fair  And  men  may  live. 
Thine  a-bused,  No     hum-blest  task  re-fused    Thy  love  be- stows.    A 


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4  God  of  the  countryside, 
Dear  to  our  Lord  Who  died 

To  make  men  one, 
We  pledge  our  lives  to  Thee, 
To  serve  Thee  faithfully 
Till  in  eternity 

Our  day  is  done. 


Copyright  1955  by  the  Hymn  Society  of  America.  Used  by  permission. 

THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


527 


Hope   of   the  World 


Georgia  Harkness,  1891 


(1953) 


S 


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ANCIENT  OF  DAYS      11.10.11.10. 

John  Albert  Jeffery,  1855-1929   (1886) 


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1.  Hope    of        the  world,    Thou     Christ     of      great     com  -  pas  -  sion, 

2.  Hope    of        the  world,    God's      gift      from     high  -  est        heav  -  en, 

3.  Hope    of        the  world,        a    -     foot        on       dust    -    y  high -ways, 


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Speak     to 
Bring  -   ing 
Show  -  ing 


fear  -     ful  hearts      by        con  -  flict      rent; 

hun    -    gry  souls       the     bread      of         life, 

wan  -  dering      souls        the      path       of         light, 


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Save  us,  Thy  peo 
Still  let  Thy  Spir 
Walk     Thou      be   -    side 


pas   -    sion, 
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Who     by        our  own      false  hopes 

To        heal  earths  wounds    and     end 
Lure      us         a     -      way       from  Thee 


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and  aims  are  spent, 
her  bit  -  ter  strife, 
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MEN. 


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4  Hope  of  the  world,  Who  by  Thy  Cross       5 

didst  save  us 
From  death  and  dark  despair,  from 

sin  and  guilt, 
We  render  back  the  love  Thy 

mercy  gave  us; 
Take  Thou  our  lives  and  use  them 

as  Thou  wilt. 

Copyright  1954  by  The  Hymn  Society  of  America.  Used 


Hope  of  the  world,  0  Christ, 

o'er  death  victorious, 
Who  by  this  sign  didst  conquer 

grief  and  pain, 
We  would  be  faithful  to  Thy 

Gospel  glorious. 
Thou  art  our  Lord !  Thou  dost 

for  ever  reign ! 

by  permission. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


Lord  Christ,  When  First  Thou  Cam'st  to  Men     528 


Walter  Russell  Bowie,  1885 


(1928) 


MIT  PREUDEN   ZART      8.7.8.7.8.8.7. 

l're-Reformation      melody 

Bohemian    Brethren,    1566 

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1.  Lord  Christ,  when  first  Thou  cam'st  to  men.    Up  -   on      a    cross   they    hound  Thee, 

2.  0  awe- ful  Love,Which  found  no  room  In      life  where  sin    de   -    nied     Thee, 

3.  New      ad -vent     of    the  love  of  Christ,  Shall  we     a  -  gain    re   -     fuse     Thee, 

4.  0       wound- ed  hands  of    Je-sus,  build    In        us   Thy  new    ere-  a     -     tion; 


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And    mocked  Thy  sav-ing    king-ship  then     By  thorns  with  which  they  crownedThee; 

And,  doomed  to  death,must  bring  to  doom   The  power  which  cru-ci  -  fied     Thee, 

Till        in     the  night    of  hate  and  war     We  per-  ish    as    we         lose     Thee? 

Our     pride  is    dust,  our  vaunt  is  stilled,  We  wait   Thy   rev  -  e  -      la    -      tion. 


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And     still  our  wrongs  may  weave  Thee  now  New  thorns  to  pierce  that  stead-y  brow. 
Till       not    a     stone  was    left    on   stone,  And    all      a     na-tion's  pride, o'er-thrown, 
From     old  un-  faith  our  souls  re- lease  To    seek  the  king-dom    of  Thy  peace, 
0  Love  that  tri-umphs    o  -  ver     loss,  We  bring  our  hearts  be-fore  Thy  Cross 


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Used  by  permission  of  the  author  and  of  Oxford  University  Press. 

THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


529 


Not  Alone  for  Mighty  Empire 


William  Pierson  Merrill,  1867-1954   (1909) 


HYFRYDOL      8.7.8.7.   D. 
Rowland  Hugh  Prichard,  1811-1887   (1885) 


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Give  we  thanks  to 

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Make  our         na   -  tion 


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death-  less  fame 
free  in  -  deed 


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liv  -  ing    pres  -  ent,  Mem  -  o  -    ry       and  hope     be  - 

tage  of      free  -  dom,  For      the     home,  the  church,  the 

and     a  -   pos  -  ties,    Loy  -  al       to         the  liv    -    ing 

sim-pie    man- hood  Strong  as      when  her  life       be 

42.       -*.  -0. 


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Words  copyright  by  William  Pierson  Merrill.  Used  by  permission. 
THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Community,  Nation  and  World 


*  _  1 5   j|p 


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would  with  deep  thanks-giv  -  ing   Praise  Thee  most  for  things  un-seen. 

o      -      pen  door     to        man- hood  In        a      land    the  peo-ple  rule. 

he     -     roes  of        the       spir  -  it,     Give  we   thanks  to  Thee, 0  Lord, 

find         its  full       fru  -     i    -     tion    In        the  broth-er-hood  of   man!    A 

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Lord,    in   Thy   Name   Thy   Servants   Plead    DOV 


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1.  Lord,  in  Thy  Name    Thy   serv-ants   plead,  And  Thou  hast  sworn  to   hear; 

2.  Our  hope,  when    au  -  tumn  winds   blew  wild,    We  trust-ed,    Lord,  with  Thee; 

3 .  The  form-er      and       the      lat    -   ter       rain,  The  sum-mer    sun    and    air, 

4.  Thine  too   by    right,  and       ours    by       grace,  The  won-drous  growth  un-seen, 
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Thine  is  the   har- vest,  Thine  the  seed,  The  fresh  and   fad-ing  year. 
And  now,  when  spring  has  on  us  smiled,  We  wait    on     Thy  de-cree. 
The  green  ear  and   the  gold-en  grain,  AllThine,are  ours  by  prayer; 
The  hopes  that  soothe, the  fears  that  brace,  The  love  that  shines  se  -  rene.     A 


MEN. 


5  So  grant  the  precious  things  brought  forth 
By  sun  and  moon  below, 
That  Thee  in  Thy  new  heaven  and  earth 
We  never  may  forgo. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


531 


O   God  of  Hill   and   Mountain 


William  W.  Reid,  Jr.  1923 


(1955) 


MUNICH      7.6.7.6.  D. 

"Neuvermehrtes  Gesangbuch" 

Meinineren,   1693  a. 


I 


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1.  0         God     of    hill    and  moun-tain,    Of      val  -  ley      and        of     plain, 

2.  Thou  Who  dost  clothe  the    lil    -    y       And  feed     the    spar  -  row    too, 

3.  0        God  Who  giv-est  bless-ing     Of    earth,  of      sky,       of      sea, 


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0             God    of  spring  and      foun-tain,    Of       sun-  shine  and      of  rain, 

Help        us      in    faith     to         trust  Thee    And  know  Thy  prom-ise  true. 

Help        us,  these  gifts     pos  -  sess-  ing,    To     grow    in       love    for  Thee; 


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Thy    hand  doth  build  the        for  -  est;    Thy  power  the    seed     in     -     crease; 
The    hill- sides   Thou  dost  strength-en;     To      us     Thy    pow  -  er  give. 

May    all  things,  high  and       low-   ly,      Re -veal     to        us        Thy         way, 


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The  earth  with  life  Thou  stor-  est;  Thy  good-ness  doth  not  cease. 
Thy  sun  our  world  doth  bright- en;  In  Thy  light  may  we  live. 
Till  all     of    life     is         ho   -  ly     And  all  men   own  Thy   sway.       A-MEN. 


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Copyright  1955  by  the  Hymn  Society  of  America.  Used  by  permission. 
THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


Wh 


ere 


Cross   the   Crowded   Ways   of   Life    5SA 


Frank  Mason  North,  1850-1935  (1905) 


GERMANY      L.M.      (22,     R) 

Attr.  to  Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827 

in  "William  Gardiner's  "Sacred  Melodies,"  1815 


I 


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1.  Where   cross     the    crowd    -    ed 

2.  In  haunts    of    wretch  -    ed     - 

3.  From        ten  -  der     child  -  hood's 

4.  The  cup       of        wa     -     ter 


ways 
ness 
help  - 
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On  shad- owed 

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Still       holds  the 


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cries      of  race  and 

thresh-olds  dark  with 

grief,   man's  bur  -  dened 

fresh  -  ness  of  Thy 


clan, 
fears, 
toil, 
grace; 


A   -    bove     the 
From  paths  where 
From   fam  -  ished 
Yet      long  these 


noise 
hide 
souls, 
mul 


of    self  -    ish 

the    lures      of 

from   sor  -  row's 

ti  -  tudes      to 


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greed         We    catch  the 

stress       Thy   heart  has 

The   sweet  com  - 


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pas  - 


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Son 
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known 
of 


of 
Thy 

re  . 
Thy 


Man. 
tears, 
coil, 
face.         A 


MEN. 


5  0  Master,  from  the  mountain  side 

Make  haste  to  heal  these  hearts  of  pain : 
Among  these  restless  throngs  abide; 
0  tread  the  city's  streets  again ; 

6  Till  sons  of  men  shall  learn  Thy  love, 

And  follow  where  Thy  feet  have  trod ; 
Till  glorious  from  Thy  heaven  above 
Shall  come  the  City  of  our  God. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Community,  Nation  and  World 


533 


Lead,    Kindly   Light 


John  Henry  Newman,  1801-1890  (1833) 


SANDON      10.4.10.4.10.10. 
Charles  H.  Purday,  1799-1885   (1860) 


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1.  Lead,  kind- ly  Light,    a  -  mid  the  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  on. 
I  loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path,  but  now  Lead  Thou  me  on; 
O'er  moor  and     fen,     o'er  crag  and    tor-  rent,  till      The  night     is        gone; 


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Keep    Thou     my 
I  loved      the 

And      with       the 


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gar    -     ish 
morn      those 


do         not         ask        to  see 

day,     and,     spite       of  fears 

an   -     gel         fa    -    ces  smile 


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The        dis   -    tant       scene,     one    step       e-nough      for        me. 

Pride   ruled    my         will;        re-  mem-ber    not     past      years. 

Which     I        have       loved      long   since    and    lost       a    -    while.      A- MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST :    Trust 


My  jesus,    as  Thou  Wilt 


534 


Benjamin  Schmokk,  1672-1737   (c.  1704) 
Jane  Borthwick,   tr.,    1813-1897    (1854) 


DENBY      6.6.6.6.  D. 
Charles  J.   Dale,    1904 


*? 


v. 


r 


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1  .  My     Je  -  sus,    as     Thou   wilt,     0  may    Thy       will     be     mine; 

2.  My     Je  -   sus,    as    Thou   wilt,    Though  seen  through  man-y  a      tear, 

3.  My     Je  -  sus,    as     Thou  wilt,    All         shall    be       well     for      me; 


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#— f 


In     -     to      Thy    hand      of       love     I       would      my      all  re  -     sign. 

Let        not     my      star      of       hope  Grow  dim       or       dis     -      ap  -     pear; 
Each  chang-ing      fu  -    ture     scene   I  glad  -  ly      trust       with      Thee. 


H 


» — I 


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¥ 


Through  sor-  row  or  through  joy  Con -duct  me  as  Thine  own, 
Since  Thou  on  earth  hast  wept  And  sor-  rowed  oft  a  -  lone, 
Straight    to     my   home     a  -    bove       I         trav  -  el        calm  -  ly  on 


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And    help    me    still      to     say,     My  Lord,  Thy  will    be 
If  I     must  weep  with  Thee,  My  Lord,  Thy  will    be 

And    sing,     in      life    or  death,  My  Lord,  Thy  will    be 


done! 
done! 
done!        A-MEN. 


m  p  i  p  i 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Trust 


535 


How   Firm   a   Foundation 


'K"  in  Rippon's  Selection,  1787 


FOUNDATION      11.11.11.11. 

Early    American    melody 

Harm.,  Margaret  S.  Kortz,  1915  -  (1967) 


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1.  How       firm      a    foun-da-tion,  ye  saints    of  the    Lord,    Is        laid    for  your 

2.  "Fear        not,      I      am  with  thee;    0      be     not  dis^mayed,  For        I      am    thy 

3.  "When  through  the  deep  wa-  ters    I      call  thee  to      go,      The    riv-ers     of 

4.  "  When  through  fier  -  y     tri  -  als  thy  path-way  shall  lie,     My  grace,  all  -  suf- 

■& — J — 0-i — — J — 0  i  rj — m — 0  i  n rd  i  g — J— 0 


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God 
woe 
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in     His      ex  -  eel  -  lent  Word! 

and  will   still  give   thee    aid; 
shall  not    thee      o  -  ver  -  flow; 
cient,  shall    be      thy    sup  -  ply. 


What  more    can     He     say  than    to 

I'll  strength- en    thee,  help  thee,  and 

For         I      will     be    with  thee    thy 

The     flame  shall  not  hurt  thee;    I 


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you  He  hath  said,  To  you  who  for  ref-uge  to  Je- sus  have  fled? 
cause  thee  to  stand  Up  -  held  by  My  right-eous.om-nip-o  -  tent  hand, 
trou  -  bles  to  bless,  And  sane- ti  -  fy  to  thee  thy  deep-est  dis-tress. 
on    -     ly    de-sign    Thy  dross  to  con-sumeand  thy  gold  to    re-  fine.     A 

J,  I  J 


MEN. 


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5  "The  soul  that  on  Jesus  still  leans  for  repose, 
I  Avill  not,  I  will  not  desert  to  his  foes ; 
That  soul,  though  all  hell  should  endeavor  to  shake, 
I'll  never,  no,  never,  no,  never  forsake!" 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:     Trust 


Peace,    Perfect   Peace 


536 


Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1825-1906   (1875) 


OCENA  DOMINI      10.10.      Iambic      (1,C) 
A.  S.  Sullivan,   1842-1900    (1874) 


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this      dark  world     of 

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sor  -  rows    surg  -  ing 

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The   blood    of       Je  -   sus     whis-pers    peace  with    -     in. 
To        do       the     will     of        Je   -    sus,    this      is  rest. 

On      Je  -    sus'     bos  -  om     naught  but    calm      is  found, 


m. 


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4  Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  loved  ones  far  away? 
In  Jesus'  keeping  we  are  safe  and  they. 

5  Peace,  perfect  peace,  our  future  all  unknown? 
Jesus  we  know,  and  He  is  on  the  throne. 

6  Peace,  perfect  peace,  death  shadowing  us  and  ours ' 
Jesus  has  vanquished  death  and  all  its  powers. 

7  It  is  enough  :  earth's  struggles  soon  shall  cease 
And  Jesus  call  us  to  heaven's  perfect  peace. 


THE   LIFE   IN   CHRIST:     Trust 


537    Who   Puts   His   Trust   in   God   Most   Just 


Joachim  Magdeburg,  c.  1525-after  1583   (157S 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1858) 


DOMINUS   REGIT      8.7.8.7.      Iambic      (15,    C) 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876    (1868) 


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Who  puts  his  trust  in  God  most  just  Hath  built  his  house  se 
Then  fixed  on  Thee  my  trust  shall  be,  Whose  truth  can  nev  -  er 
I  rest  me  here  with-  out  a  fear;  By  Thee  shall  all  be 
0    make  me    true,    my    heart    re- new,  My     soul    and  flesh  de 


m?\f  m  cr'r 


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al     -  ter; 

giv    -  en 

liv    -  er! 


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He         who  re -lies     on    Je  -  sus  Christy  Heaven  shall  be  his  most  sure  -ly. 

While  mine  Thou  art,  nor  deaths  worst  smart  Shall  make  mycour- age  fal  -  ter. 

That       I       can  need,  0  Friend  in-deed,  For  this   life  or     for  heav-en. 

Lord,  hear  my  prayer,  and  in  Thy  care     Keep  me    in  peace  for    ev  -  er.      A-MEN. 


m 


m 


#pp# 


538 


Cast   Thy   Burden   on   the   Lord 


John   Cennick,   1718-1755    (1743)    a. 


MERCY      (LAST  HOPE)      7.7.7.7. 
Arr.  from  Louis  Moreau  Gottschalk,  1829-1869   (1867) 


3.'  3  h3  I  *bj  3 


S 


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1.  Cast  thy  bur  -  den    on    the   Lord;  On  -    ly      lean     up  -  on     His  word; 

2.  Ev    -  er  in        the    rag- ing  storm  Thou  shalt  see      His  cheer- ing  form, 

3.  Cast  thy  bur- den    at    His    feet;  Lin-ger     at        His    mer-cy   -  seat; 

4.  He  will  gird  thee    by  His  power  In       thy     wea  -  ry    faint-  ing  hour; 


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Thou  shalt  soon  have  cause  to    bless      His    e  -  ter-nal  faith- ful-ness. 

Hear  His  pledge  of    com-ing-     aid:      "it      is      I,      be     not     a-fraid." 

He      will     lead    thee  by     the    hand     Gent-ly     to     the    het-ter    land. 

Lean  then,  lov- ing-    on     His    word:  Cast  thy  bur-den    on     the  Lord.   A-MKN 


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I    Know   Not   What   the   Future   Hath       539 


John  Greenleaf  Whittior,  1807-1892   (1867) 


WINCHESTER,   OLD      CM.      (14,    Z) 
Este's    Psalter,    1592 


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1.  I       know    not  what  the  fu-ture    hath  Of      mar-vel    or      sur  -  prise, 

2.  And     if     my   heart  and  flesh  are  weak  To      bear    an    un  -  tried   pain, 
H.  No      of-fering  of  my  own     I       have,  Nor  works  my  faith     to      prove; 
4.  And    so      he-side  the  si  -  lent    sea  I        wait    the    muf-fled      oar; 


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As-sured  a -lone  that  life  and  death  His  mer-cy  un-der-lies. 
Thebruis-ed  reed  He  will  not  break  But  strength-en  and  sus-tain. 
I  can     but  give   the  gifts  He   gave   And  plead  His  love  for     love. 

No    harm  from  Him  can  come  to    me      On      o  -  cean    or     on    shore.     A-MEN. 


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5  I  know  not  where  His  islands  lift 
Their  fronded  palms  in  air; 
I  only  know  I  cannot  drift 
Beyond  His  love  and  care. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Trust 


540     We  Walk  by   Faith   and   Not  by  Sight 


Henry  Alford,  1810-1871  (1844) 


LAMBETH      CM. 
William  Schulthes,   1816-1879    (1871) 


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1.  We    walk      by    faith     and     not      by   sight;  No   gra-cious  words  we  hear 

2.  We     may    not    touch  His  hands  and  side,   Nor  fol  -  low  where  He  trod; 

3.  Help  then,  0      Lord,  our    un  -  be-  lief;     And  may  our  faith    a    -  bound 

4.  That,  when  our    life      of      faith     is     done,  In  realms  of   clear-er  light 


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From  Him  Who  spake  as  man  ne'er  spake;  But  we  be-lieve  Him  near. 
But     in     His  prom-ise  we     re  -  joice    And  cry/'My Lord  and    God!" 
To      call    on   Thee  when  Thou  art  near    And  seek  where  Thou  art  found, 
We    may  be-hold  Thee  as  Thou  art     With  full  and  end-less    sight. 


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541 


My  Times  Are  in  Thy  Hand 


William  F.  Lloyd,  1791-1853   (1841) 


FERGUSON      S.M. 
George  Kingsley,    1811-1884    (1843) 


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1.  My  times  are  in 

2.  My  times  are  in 

3.  My  times  are  in 

4.  Mv  times  are  in 


Thy  hand.  My      God,       I      wish     them   there; 

Thy  hand,  What-ev    -    er     they      may       be 

Thy   hand.  Why  should    I      doubt      or       fear? 

Thy  hand.  Je    -  sus,       the    Cru    -    ci    -   fied, 


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My     life,    my  friends,  my  soul    I     leave     En-  tire  -  ly     to      Thy  care. 

Pleas-ing     or      pain-ful,  dark  or  bright,  As    best  may  seem  to   Thee. 

My      Fa  -  ther's  hand  will  nev-  er  cause     His  child  a     need-less   tear. 

The  hand    my     man-y  sins  have  pierced  Is      now  my  Guard  and  Guide.  A-MEN. 


353 


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5  My  times  are  in  Thy  hand ; 
I'll  always  trust  in  Thee; 
And  after  death  at  Thy  right  hand 
I  shall  for  ever  he. 


I   Am   Trusting   Thee,    Lord   Jesus 


542 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879   (II 


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STEPHANOS      8.5.8.:!.      (269,     C) 
Henry  "W.  Baker,   1821-1877   (1868) 


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am     trust  -  ing    Thee,  Lord    Je  -  sus,    Trust  -  ing     on  -    ly  Thee, 

am     trust  -  ing    Thee     for     par-don;    At        Thy     feet      I  bow, 

am     trust  -  ing     Thee     for  cleans-ing    In         the     crim-son  flood, 

am      trust  -   ing    Thee      to    guide    me;    Thou    a    -     lone    shalt  lead, 


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5  I  am  trusting  Thee  for  power; 
Thine  can  never  fail; 
Words  which  Thou  Thyself  shalt  give  me 
Must  prevail. 


6  I  am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus; 

Never  let  me  fall ; 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  ever 

And  for  all. 

THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST: 


Trust 


543 


In   Heavenly   Love   Abiding 


Anna  L.  Waring-,  1820-1910   (1850) 


GRACE      7.6.7.6.  D. 
F.  R.  Nitzschke,  1871-1944   (1908) 


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1.  In       heaven-ly         love      a  -    bid- ing,  No     change   my    heart  shall  fear; 

2.  Wher  -  ev  -  er         He     may  guide  me,  No        want    shall  turn    me       back; 

3.  Green  pas  -  tures    are      be  -  fore    me    Which  yet      I  have  not      seen; 


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And  safe  is  such  con-  fid  -  ing,  For  noth  -  ing  chang-es  here. 
My  Shep- herd  is  be- side  me,  And  noth- ing  can  I  lack. 
Bright  skies  will     soon    be      o'er       me     Where  dark-est  clouds  have  been. 


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The  storm  may  roar  with-out  me)  My  heart  may  low  be  laid, 
His  wis  -  dom  ev  -  er  wak-eth,  His  sight  is  nev  -  er  dim, 
My       hope   I  can  -  not    meas-ure,  My    path    to        life      is       free. 


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But       God     is    round    a  -  bout  me,     And  can     I  be     dis-mayed? 

He     knows    the   way    He     tak  -  eth,    And    I        will  walk  with    Him. 

My       Sav-  iour  has    my  treas-ure,    And    He     will  walk  with    me.       A-men. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:     Trust 


If  Thou   but   Suffer   God   to   Guide   Thee     544 


Geors:  Christian  Neumark,  1621-1681   (1641)  BREMEN      (xeumakk)      9.8.9.8.8.8.      (106,    A) 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr„  1829-1878   (1855,  1863)  Wer  nur  den  lieben  Gntt  lasst  walten 

Geors  Christian  Neumark,   1621-1681    (1657) 


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1.  If        thou     but       suf  -    fer      God  to      guide    thee,     And   hope      in 

2.  On    -     ly       be        still,    and    wait         His       lei  -   sure       In       cheer- ful 

3.  Sing,  pray,   and       keep     His    ways         un  -  swerv-ing,      So        do      thine 


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Him  through  all  thy  ways,  He'll  give  thee  strength,  what-e'er  be- tide  thee, 
hope,  with  heart  con- tent  To  take  what-eer  thy  Fa-thers  pleas-ure 
own      part     faith-ful  -  ly;    And  trust   His  word— though  un  -  de  -  serv-ing, 


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And  bear  thee  through  the  e  -  vil  days;  Who  trusts  in  God's  un  - 
And  all  -  dis  -  cern  -  ing  love  hath  sent;  Nor  doubt  our  in  -  most 
Thou  vet     shalt    find         it       true       for     thee;   God      nev  -  er     yet         for- 


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chang-ing    love      Builds   on    the     rock     that    nought    can   move 
wants    are  known     To        Him  who  chose     us        for  His     own. 

sook      at       need      The    soul   that     trust  -  ed      Him         in  -  deed.    A  -    MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Trust 


545 


Blessed   Assurance 


Funny  ,T.  Crosby  Van  Alstyne,  1820-1915   (1873) 


ASSURANCE      9.10.9.9.      with    Refrain 
Phoebe  P.  Knapp,  1839-1915    (1873) 


I •■ — p        p  » — " » — v • — ■— w~. — m  -   m — 9 m~ 


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1.  Bless  -  ed      as    -     sur-  ance,      Je  -  sus        is 

2.  Per  -   feet    sub-  mis  -  sion,    per- feet      de 

3.  Per  -  feet    sub  -    mis  -  sion.     all        is        at 


mine! 
light, 
rest. 


0  what      a 
Vi-sions     of 

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fore  -  taste       of      glo  -  ry      di    -    vine!  Heir      of     sal   -     va    -    tion, 

rap    -   ture      now  burst    on    my       sight;        An    -    gels    de  -  scend  -   ing, 
Sav  -  iour      am     hap  -  py    and       blest,        Watch-ing   and      wait  -    ing, 


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pur- chase    of       God,      Born     of    His    Spir  -  it,  washed  in    His      blood, 
bring  from     a   -     bove       Ech  -  oes    of     mer  -  cy,     whis-pers   of       love. 
look  -  ing      a    -    bove,      Filled  with  His  good-ness,  lost     in    His      love. 


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Rpcfrain 


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Sav-iour     all     the    day      long;       This      is     my     sto  -  ry,     this      is     my 


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song,        Prais  -  ing    my      Sav  -   iour    all       the    day      long.  A- MEN 


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From   Every   Stormy  Wind   That   Blows    *34b 


Hush  Stowell,  1799-1865   (1828) 


Thomas  Hastings 


RETREAT      L.M. 
1784-1872    (1842) 


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From  ev-ery  storm-y  wind  that  blows,  From  ev  -  ery  swell-ing  tide  of  woes, 
There  is  a  place,  where  Je-sus  sheds  The  oil  of  glad-ness  on  our  heads, 
There  is  a  scene  where  spir-  its  blend,  "Where  friend  holds  fel-low-ship  with  friend; 
There, there, on  ea  -  gle  wings  we  soar,  And  time,  and  sense  seem  all  no  more; 


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There  is  a  calm,  a  sure  re-treat; 'Tis  found  be-neath the  mer-cy- 
A  place,  than  all  be-sides  more  sweet;  It  is  the  blood-bought  mer-cy- 
Though  sun-dered  far,  by  faith  they  meet  A-round  one  com-mon  mer-cy- 
And  heaven  comes  down  our  souls  to  greet, And  glo-ry  crowns  the  mer-cy- 


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5  0  may  my  hand  forget  her  skill, 
My  tongue  be  silent,  cold,  and  still, 
This  bounding  heart  forget  to  beat, 
If  I  forget  the  merey-seat. 


THE   LIFE   IN  CHRIST:     Trust 


547       Come,    Every   Soul   by   Sin   Oppressed 


John  H.  Stockton,  1813-1877  (1874) 


ONLY  TRUST  HIM      CM.      with  Refrain 
John  IT.  Stockton,   1813-1877    (1874) 


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1.  Come,    ev  -  ery  soul    by    sin    op-pressed,   There's  mer-cy  with    the    Lord, 

2.  For        Je  -  sus   shed  His  pre-cious  blood    Rich   bless-ings  to      be  -  stow; 

3.  Yes,      Je  -  sus      is      the  Truth,  the  Way,     That    leads  you    in-  to      rest; 

4.  Come,  then, and  join  this  ho  -   ly     band,    And       on        to    glo  -  ry      go 

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And       He    will    sure-ly     give  you  rest    By       trust-ing    in      His 
Plunge  now    in  -  to      the    crim-son    flood  That    wash-es  white    as 
Be    -     lieve    in    Him   with- out    de  -  lay,    And      you  are     ful  -   ly 
To         dwell  in    that      ce  -  les-tial    land    Where  joys  im-mor-tal 


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On    -    ly       trust    Him,    on  -    ly   trust     Him,     On  -  ly     trust     Him 

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He    will    save   you    He  will  save  you,     He  will  save  you    now. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Trust 


Come,  Ye  Disconsolate,  Where'er  Ye  Languish  54o 


Thomas  Moore,  1779-18 
Alt.  by  Thomas  Hasting' 


52   (1816) 

3,  1784-1872    (1831 


CONSOLATOR      11.10.11.10. 
Samuel  Webbe,    1740-1816    (1792) 


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the         des   -    o  -    late,  Light        of       the        stray  -    ing, 

the       Bread     of      Life;         see  vva  -   ters        flow  -    ins: 


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Forth      from 


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Here  bring 
Here  speaks 
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the  Com  -  fort  -  er,  ten    -   der 

the  feast       of       love;      come,    ev 


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no  sor  -  row 
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heaven  can  -  not 
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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Trust 


549       Whate'er   My   God   Ordains   Is  Right 


Samuel  Rodigast,  WAS  GOTT  TUT,  DAS  1ST  WOHLGETAN      8.7.8.7.4.4.8.8.      Iambic      (160,  A) 

1649-1708  (1675)  Severus    Gastorius,    c.    1675 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1863)  "Weimar  Gesangbuch,"      1681 


^UJJJlJJJ  W  jfi 


1.  What  -  e'er  my  God  or-dains  is  right;  Ho    -    ly    His     will     a  -  bid    -    eth; 

2.  What-  e'er  my  God  or-dains  is  right;  He      nev  -  er      will    de-ceive     me; 

3.  What-  e'er  my  God  or-dains  is  right;  Though  now  this  cup     in   drink-  ing 

4.  What  -  e'er  my  God  or-dains  is  right;  Here  shall  my  stand  be     tak  -  en; 


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1  will     be   still,  what-eer   He  doth,    And    fol-low  where   He 

He  leads  me  by  the  prop-er  path;  I  know  He  will  not 
May  bit-ter  seem  to  my  faintheart,  I  take  it  all  un- 
Though  sor-row,  need,  or  death  be    mine,   Yet  am       I        not     for 


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leave  me, 
shrink-  ing; 
•  sak    -    en; 

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that       I 
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And 

Tears 

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is     my     God;  Though  dark  my  road,  He        holds    me 

take   con- tent     What      He    hath  sent,  His      hand    can 

pass     a  -   way      With     dawn    of  day;  Sweet  com-fort 

Fa-ther's  care     Is  round  me  there;  He       holds  me 


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shall  not     fall;    Where-fore      to      Him 
griefs      a   -    way,    And       pa-tient-ly 

fill  my    heart,    And    pain    and    sor  - 

shall  not     fall,     And      so       to       Him 


1 


I 

I 

row 

1 


leave  it        all. 

wait  His     day. 

shall  de  -  part, 

leave  it        all. 


A  -   MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:     Trust 


Thine   Arm,    O   Lord,    in   Days   of   Old     550 


Edward  Hayes  Plumptre,  1821-1891   (18G4) 


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ST.  MATTHEW      C.M.D.      (590,  B) 
William  Croft,  1678-1727    (1699) 


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1.  Thine  arm,    0    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-erer  still,  Thou  Lord  of       life      and  death; 


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It  tri-umphed  o'er    dis  -  ease    and  death,  O'er    dark-ness     and     the   grave; 

And     youth  re-newed   and     fren  -  zy  calmed  OwnedThee,  the       Lord    of   Light; 
Re    -    store  and  quick-en,    soothe  and  bless    With  Thine  a  I    -    might -y   breath. 


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To         Thee  they    went,   the    blind,  the  dumb,  The  pal    -      sied ,   and     the  lame, 
And       now,  0       Lord,    be     near     to    bless,  Al  -  might  -  y  as       of    yore, 

To         hands  that    work   and    eyes    that  see,    Give  wis     -    dom's  heaven-ly   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-nes-areth's  shore. 
That  whole  and  sick  and  weak  and  strong  May  praise  Thee  ev  -  er- more.  A  -  MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:    Affliction  and  Healing 


551     O   Thou   Through   Suffering   Perfect   Made 


William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897   (1871) 


PRAGUE      L.M.      (22,    D) 

Christe,  der  du  bist  Tag  und  Licht 

7th  century   Latin  melody 

Joseph  Klug's  "Geistliche  Lieder,"  1533 

C.   Gregor   Choralbueh,    1784 


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the 

iour, 


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Whom    the     bit  -   ter       Cross    was      laid, 
not  in      vain     Thy        ten  -  dance    kind; 

pains     and    woes    Thou      didst    en   -    dure; 


In 


hours    of      sick  -   ness 


Now     in 
For       all 


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who   need,    Phy 


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grief,  and  pain  No  suf-  ferer  turns  to  Thee  in  vain, 
self  we  see,  And  min  -  is  -  ter  through  them  to  Thee, 
si     -     cian     great,  Thy   heal-  ing      balm     we  sup-  pli  -  cate. 


A-  MEN. 


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4  But  0,  far  more,  let  each  keen  pain 
And  hour  of  woe  be  heavenly  gain. 
May  suffering  be  a  chastening  rod 
To  bring  each  wanderer  nearer  God. 


5  0  heal  the  bruised  heart  within ; 
0  save  our  souls  all  sick  with  sin ; 
Give  life  and  health  in  bounteous  store, 
That  we  may  praise  Thee  evermore. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Affliction  and  Healing 


O   God,   Whose  Will   Is   Life   and   Good    552 


Hanlwicke  D.  Rawnsley,  1851-1920,  and  others 


WINCHESTER,  OLD      CM.      (14,  Z) 
Este's  Psalter,    1592 


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1.  0  God,      Whose    will  is  life 

2.  Make        strong       their    hands      and  hearts 

3.  Wher    -      e'er  they      heal        the  sick 


and        good        For 
and       wills        To 
and       blind,       Christ's 


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far,  To  bat     -     tie       with         the 

claim,        Make      known      the       good        Phy 


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broth- er  -   hood       All       those     who     fight    with        death. 
bod   -    y's        ills        And      wage     Thy       ho   -     ly  war. 

si    -    cian's    mind       And     prove      the       Sav  -  iour's      Name. 


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4  Before  them  set  Thy  holy  will, 
That  they,  with  heart  and  soul, 
To  Thee  may  consecrate  their  skill, 
And  make  the  sufferer  whole. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Affliction  and  Healing 


553         At   Even,   When   the  Sun  Was   Set 


Henry  Twells,  1823-1900  (1868)  a. 


ANGELUS      L.M.      (22,   N) 
Georg  Joseph,    1657 


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sense       our      need,    and 
Christ,    our     woes      dis  - 
Lord,     have     per  -   feet 


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pel; 
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The    sick,  0 

Op-pressed  with 

For     some  are 

For     none  are 


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with    what      joy     they   went     a   -  way! 
not     see?     We  know     and      feel     that    Thou  art    here. 
Thee  well,    And  some    have     lost     the     love    they   had; 
Thee  best     Are    con-scious  most    of  wrong-   with-in. 


MEN. 


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5  0  Saviour  Christ,  Thou  too  art  Man;  6  Thy  touch  has  still  its  ancient  power; 

Thou  hast  been  troubled,  tempted,  tried ;  Xo  word  from  Thee  can  fruitless  fall. 

Thy  kind  but  searching  glance  can  scan  Hear,  in  this  solemn  prayerful  hour, 
The  very  wounds  that  shame  would  hide.  And  in  Thy  mercy  heal  us  all. 


THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:   Affliction  and  Healing 


"For   Ever   with   the   Lord!" 


554 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (c.  1835) 


LEOMINSTER      S.M.D.      (595,  B) 

George  William  Martin,  1828-1881   (1862) 

Har.  by  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


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1.  "For      ev  -   er     with      the 

2.  My       Fa  -  ther's  house   on 

3.  "For      ev  -   er     with       the 

4.  So,   when    my       hit    -    est 


T  T  7 

Lord!"     A     -     men,  so  let 

high!        Home    of  my  soul. 

Lord!"     Fa    -     ther,  if  'tis 

breath      Shall    rend  this  veil 


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Life  from     the    dead    is        in     that   word, 'Tis      im  -  mor  -  tal  -    i     -    ty. 

At  times    to    faith's   fore-see -ing      eye    Thy  gold  -en     gates    ap-pear. 

The  prom-ise      of      that    faith-ful    word    E'en  now    to       me     ful  -  fill. 

By  death     I      shall     es  -  cape  from  death  And     life     e  -    ter  -  nal     gain, 


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Be        Thou     at       my     right      hand;       Then        I         can 
Know- ing      as        I       am       known,      How     shall       I 


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love, 
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Yet  night  -  ly  pitch  my  mov-ing  tent  A  day's  march  nea 
The  bright  in  -  her  -  it  -  ance  of  saints,  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem 
Up  -  hold  Thou  me,  and  I  shall  stand;  Fight,  and  I  must 
And      oft     re-peat     be- fore  Thy  throne:  "For     ev  -  er  with 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:   Death  and  Eesurrcction 


555 


It  Is   Not  Death   to  Die 


Henri  Abraham  Cesar  Malan,  1787-1864  (1832) 
Albert  Knapp,  tr.,  1798-1864   (1836) 
George  W.  Bethune,  tr.,  1805-1861   (1847) 


AYLESBURY      S.M.      (582,  A) 
"Chetham's  Psalmody,"  1718 


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1.  It         is       not    death    to  die, 

2.  It        is       not    death    to  close 

3.  It        is       not    death   to  fling 

4.  Je  -  sus,  Thou  Prince  of  life! 


To  leave  this  vvea  -  ry 
The  eye  long  dimmed  by 
A  -  side  this  sin  -  ful 
Thy  cho-sen       can  -  not 


road 
tears 
dust 
die; 


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A-MEN. 


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nd  midst  the  broth-er-hood  on  high     To     be     at   home  with    God. 
nd  wake  in    glo  -  ri-ous    re-pose    To  spend  e  -  ter  -  nal     years, 
nd   rise  on  strong, ex- ult-ing  wing   To    live     a-mong  the     just, 
ike  Thee,  they  con-quer  in    the  strife  To  reign  with  Thee  on      high. 


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556 


Jesus,    I   Live  to  Thee 


John  Henry  Harbaugh,  1817-1867   (1850) 


FRANCONIA      S.M. 

J.   B.  Ktinig,    1691-1758    (1738) 

Arr.  by  William  Havergal,  1793-1870   (1847) 


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1.  Je     -     sus, 

2.  Je     -     sus, 

3.  Wheth-er 

4.  Liv  -    ing 


I 
I 
to 

fir 


live  to     Thee, 

die  to     Thee, 

live  or      die, 

dy  -  ing,  Lord, 


The       love-  li    -  est     and      best; 
When  -  ev  -    er    death  shall  come; 
I  know    not    which    is      best; 

I  ask     but       to        be    Thine; 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHEIST:   Death  and  Eesurrection 


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My 

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die  in 

live  in 

1 i  f e  in 


Thee,  Thy  life  in  me,  In        Thy  blest  love  I 

Thee     is     life  to  me    In        my       e  -  ter-nal 

Thee     is  bliss  to  me,  To       die      is     end-less 

Thee,  Thy  life  in  me    Makes  heaven  for- ev  -  er 


rest, 
home, 
rest, 
mine. 


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When   My   Lips   Can   Frame   No   Sound     557 

John  Amos  Comenius,  1592-1670   (1661)  ZEIGE  MIR  DEIN  ANGESICHT     7.7.7.7.7.7.      (581,  E) 

John  Norman  Libbey,  tr.  1866-1943   (1903)  C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  When    my      lips     can    frame  no  sound,  Sav-iour,     be    my    faith's  sureground; 

2.  Lord,       I      trust    my     soul    to    Thee;    Let  Thy  grace    a   -  bide  with    me; 

3.  Faith-   ful     God,     I        pray     a  -  gain,    Give  me    pa-tience    in     my    pain; 


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When  my    ears     no     long-er    hear,     May     my    spir  -  it      know  Thee  near; 
By        the     suf- fering  Thou  hast  known,  Purge  my    sin       be  -  fore     the   throne. 
For   Christ's  sake  grant  soft    re- lease;    Let      Thy  serv  -  ant     pass     in     peace. 


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When  my  eyes  no  long-  er  see,  May  my  soul  still  rest  in  Thee! 
Let  my  con-science  deep  with-in  Feel  that  I  am  cleansed  from  sin. 
Then  with  all    Thy  saints  a-bove    Let     me  praise  Thy  bound-less  love.  A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST:   Death  and  Resurrection 


558       Day   of  Judgment!   Day  of  Wonders! 


John  Newton,    1725-1807    (1774) 


JUDGMENT      8.7.8.7.8.7.      Trochaic      (585,  A) 
C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836    (1790) 


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1.  Day    of    judg-ment!  Day  of  won-ders!  Hark,  the  trum-pet's  aw- ful  sound, 

2.  See  the  Judge  our     na-ture  wear- ing,  Clothed  in   maj  -  es   -  ty      di-vine; 
3-  At     His    call    the  dead    a-wak-en.    Rise      to  life  from  earth  and    sea; 


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Loud  -  er    than      a     thou-sand   thun-ders,  Shakes  the  vast  ere  -  a   -  t 
Ye       who   love    the  Lord's  ap  -  pear-ing    Then  shall  say,  "This  God 
All       the  powers  of     na  -  ture,  shak-en,     At      His  call    pre- pare 


ion  round! 
is  mine!"' 
to     flee. 


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How  the  sum-mons,  how  the  sum-mohs  Will  the  sin-ner's  heart  con-found! 
Gra-cious  Sav-iour,  gra-cious  Sav-iour,Own  me  on  that  day  as  Thine. 
Care- less  sin- ner,  care- less  sin-ner,    What  will  then be-come  of    thee?    A-MEN. 


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4  Then  to  all  who  have  confessed, 

Loved  and  served  the  Lord  below, 
He  will  say,  "Come  near,  ye  blessed, 
See  the  kingdom  I  bestow. 

You  for  ever,  you  for  ever 
Shall  Mv  love  and  glory  know." 


THE  JUDGMENT 


That   Day   of  Wrath,   That   Dreadful   Day    559 


Attrib.  to  Thomas  of  Celano,  13th  centurv 
Walter  Scott,  tr.,  1771-1832    (1805) 


PRAGUE      L.M.      (22,    D) 

Christe,  der  du  bist  Tag  und  Licht 

7th  century   Latin  melody 

Joseph  Klug's  "Geistliche  Lieder,"  1533 

C.    GreRor    Choralbuch,    1784 


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that 
a 


1 .  That  day        of         wrath . 

2.  When,     shriv  -  eling     like 


dread  -  ful 
parch  -  ed 


day      When 
scroll,     The 


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heaven  and  earth  shall    pass     a 
flam  -  ing  heavens  to  -    geth  -  er 


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way!    What  power  shall    be 
roll,     And       loud  -  er       yet, 


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sin-  ner's    stay?  How  shall   he      meet     that  dread-  ful       day, 

yet    more   dread,  Swells  the    high  trump  that   wakes   the     dead?       A-  MEN. 


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3  0  on  that  day,  that  wrathful  clay, 

When  man  to  judgment  wakes  from  clay, 
Be  Thou,  0  Christ,  the  sinner's  stay, 
Though  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away. 


THE  JUDGMENT 


560        F°r  All  the  Saints,  Who  from  Their  Labors  Rest 


William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897   (1864)   a. 


SINE  NOMINE      10.10.10.  with  Alleluias 
R.  Vaughan  Williams,  1872-1958  (1906)  a. 


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1.  For       all       the     saints, 

2.  Thou  wast  their  Rock, 

3.  O       blest     com-  mun 


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who     from  their  la-bors    rest,  Who 

their     For-tress,  and  their  Might; 
ion,     fel  -  low-ship    di  -   vine! 


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Thee  by       faith        be 

Thou,  Lord,  their  Cap  -    tain 
We         fee  -  bly    strug-gle, 


fore        the  world    con-fessed,  Thy 

in         the     well- fought  fight; 
they        in       glo  -    ry      shine;  Yet 


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Thou       in      the     dark 
all  are  one 


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ness  drear,  their   one      true      Light.      Al 

in     Thee,  for      all       are       Thine.       Al 


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Ghost.  Al        -  le   -     lu      -       ia,         al  -  le  -  lu      -      ia!         A-MEN. 

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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


561       Countless   Hosts   Before   Gods   Throne 


Christian  Gregor,   1723-1801    (1790) 
Moravian   Liturgies,   179:! 


NASSAU      7. G. 7. 6. 3. 3. 6. 6.      Trochaic      (149,    A) 

Straf  mich  nicht  in  deinem  Zorn 

Popular  melody  prior  to  1681 

Adapted  in  Dresden  Gesang-Buch,   (1694) 

C.    Gregor    Ghoralbuch,    1784 


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1.  Count-  less     hosts      be    -     fore    God's    throne,  Where   the    Lamb    a     - 

2.  0  how      ex   -     eel    -     lent      and      fair,        Good-  ly        be-yond 

3.  May        this       ev    -    er         bless  -  ed       hope       Fill       our  hearts  with 


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meas  -  ure, 
glad   -     ness, 


And    as    God     and      Man  His    own    To      life's  foun-tain 

Is        the    lot   which     we  shall  share;,  And   how  rich    the 

And  'mid  weak-ness    bear    us      up,      Till  from  sin     and 

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Bod-i     -    ly       Our      be  -   lov   -    ed 
Whol-ly    free      And      a  -     hove     for 


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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


Make   My   Calling   and   Election 


562 


St.  1,  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1778  &  1767) 
Frederick  William  Foster,  tr.,  1760-1835   (1789) 
St.  2,  George  H.  Loskiel,  1740-1813 
John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813   (1789) 


ZURICH      8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.      Trochaic      (168,   A.) 
Jesu,  meines  Lebens  Lebe.n 

Christoph  Anton, 1658  (c.  1642) 

C.    Gregor    Choralbuch,    1784 


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1.  Make    my  call-ing     and     e-lec-tion,    Je-sus,    ev-ery   day  more    sure; 

2.  A    -     men,  yea,  my  last-ing  prais-es,    je  -  sus,   un  -  to  Thee    are  given, 


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Keep   me     un  -  der     Thy     di  -  rec-tion,  Till    I,  through  al-might -y    power, 
That     a  place    by     Thee  pre-par-ed       Is       for    me     se-cured    in    heaven- 

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Un  -    to    end -less    glo-ry    rais  -  ed    In        Thy  man-sions  shall  be  plac-ed. 
Blest  my  case,    ah,    tru-ly   bless-ed,  When  to  heaven-ly    glo  -  ry  rais-ed, 


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When  in  Thee   I      end  my  race,  Weep-ing  shall  for    ev  -  er    cease. 

I       from  pain  and  sor-row  free    Live  for    ev  -  er-more  with  Thee.    A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


563 


Jerusalem   the   Golden 


St.  1-3,  Bernard  of  Cluny,  12th  century 
John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866   (1851) 
St.  4,  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern,"  1861 


EWING      7.6.7.6.  D.      (151,  N) 
Alexander  Ewinjr,  1830-1895   (1853) 


P     i  'I7T3 


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1 .  Je     -      ru  -  sa  -  lem      the  gold    -   en,  With 

2.  They  stand,  those  halls    of  Zi    -     on,  All 

3 .  There      is       the  throne   of  Da  -    vid;  And 
4.0          sweet  and   bless  -  ed  coun  -  try,  The 


milk     and     hon  -  ey      blest, 

ju   -     bi  -  lant   with    song 

there,  from  care     re  -  leased, 

home     of     God's    e    -    lect! 


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Be  -  neath      thy   con  -   tern  -  pla  -   tion  Sink 

And  bright  with  man-y  an      an  -    gel  And 

The     song      of     them   that      tri-umph,  The 

0        sweet    and    bless- ed     coun  -  try  That 


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all 
shout 

ea  - 

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and  voice     op-pressed  . 

the  mar  -  tyr  throng. 

of  them     that    feast; 

ger  hearts  ex  -  pect! 


2 


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The  Prince 
And  they 
Je    -    sus, 


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is       ev  -  er        in      them; 
who  with  their  Lead  -  er 
in      mer  -  cy    bring     us 


What 
The 
Have 
To 


joys    a   -  wait 

day- light      is 

con-quered    in 

that    dear     land 


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se  - 

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there, 
rene; 
fight 
rest; 

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What    ra-dian-cy  of     glo  -    ry,  What  bliss  be-yond  corn-pare. 

The  pas-tures  of  the   bless  -  ed  Are     decked  in     glo-rious  sheen. 

For  -  ev  -  er     and  for  -  ev  -    er  Are       clad  in    robes    of    white. 

Who  art,  with  God  the     Fa-  ther  And    Spir  -  it,       ev  -  er     blest.  A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


O   Exalt   and   Praise   the   Lord 


564 


Petrus  Herbert, 1571   (1566) 

M.  tr.,    1754 

Recast  Frederick  "William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1789) 


GOUDIMEL      7.7.7.7.  D.      (205,   A) 

Geht,  erhoht  die  Majestat 

Adapted  from  Genevan  Psalter  of  1562 

C.    Gregor    Choralbuch,    1784 


1         J     I     * 


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1.0         ex-  alt    and  praise  the  Lord,  Laud  His  Name  for-  ev 

2.  May    we      al-ways    have    in     view    The     ex-  am-  pie     of 

3.  Let      us     call    to     mind  with  joy      Those  who  have  be-  fore 


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our  Lord, 
us       gone, 


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Grate-ful  -  ly    with    one     ac  -  cord   With       the    an -gels     Him      a  -  riore; 
Faith-  ful  -   ly     His   steps   pur- sue,    Giv    -     ing  heed   un  -    to       His    word; 
Who    ob-tained   the     vie  -  to   -    ry      Through  the  blood    of   Christ     a   -    lone; 


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May       we  tread   the    nar-row  path,   Not        un-fruit-  ful        in       the 

That      we     all      may  zeal-ous-ly       Im     -      i  -  tate     their     con-stan- 


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un  -  to  the  end  en-dure,  Mak  -  ing  our  e  -  lec-tion  sure 
we    too     the    prize  re-ceive   And      with   them  in     glo  -  ry     live 


A-MEN 


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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


565  Sing   Hallelujah,    Praise   the   Lord! 


John   Swertner,  1746-1813    (1789) 


BECHLER      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,   D) 
John  C.  Bechler,   1784-1857 


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1.  Sing     hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah ,    praise  the  Lord!  Sing  with   a  cheer  -  ful      voice; 

2.  There  we     to     all       e    -    ter  -  ni  -  ty     Shall  join  the  an-gel  -  ic        lays 


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Ex    -    alt    our    God    with    one   ac-cord,    And      in     His     Name     re    -    joice. 
And    sing     in      per  -  feet   har-mo-ny      To       God  our      Sav  -   iour's   praise; 


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Ne'er  cease  to  sing,  thou  ran-somed  host,  Praise  Fa-ther,  Son,  and    Ho  -  ly  Ghost, 
He     hath  re-deemed  us   by      His  blood ,  And  made  us  kings  and  priests  to  God; 


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Un   -    til      in  realms    of    end- less   light    Your  prais-es    shall     u 
For        us,    for     us,      the  Lamb  was  slain!  Praise  ye     the   Lord!  A 


nite. 
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1st  Stanza:  Tempo  constant  throughout. 

2nd  Stanza:   Next  to  last  phrase  broadened   to  a  hold  on  the  word   "slain"   and   continuing  to   a   climax 
on   "Amen." 


THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


To   God   We   Render   Praise 


566 


St.  1  and  2,  Robert  Simpson,  1771-1843   (1790) 
St.  3,  Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1S26) 


SERAPHIM      6.6.6.8.8.6.4.6.      Mixed      (249,   A) 

Die   Gottesseraphim 

Karl  Otto  Eberhard,  1719-1757    (1746) 

C.   Gregor   Choralbuch,    1784 


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1.  To         God     we     ren  -  der     praise,    Who  grants    us     new    dis    -    plays 

2.  How  great   our    joy    shall       be         In     heaven,  0     Lord,  where     we 

3.  Re  -   peat     the     sol  -  emn      strain,     Wor  -  thy     the    Lamb  once        slain! 


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Of       mer-cy    all       our    days.      When  Christ, the  Son     of     man,    a-gain    Shall 
Thy    glo-rious  face  shall  see!      We       then  shall  Thee  for     ev  -  er-more    As 
Let      all     re  -  ply,    A  -    men!     Bless- ing    and  power  and   maj  -  es  -  ty  Through 


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come,  the  an  -  gels 
the  Lamb  slain  for 
end    -    less      a   -   ges 


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be 


His  train, 
a  -  dore; 
to      Thee. 


May  all  of 
In  realms  of 
Who     us        by 


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light  In  hymns  of  praise  u  -  nite. 
sought, And       to    the      fold        us     brought.    A  -    MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


567       Ten   Thousand   Times  Ten   Thousand 


Henry  Alford,  1810-1871    (1867) 


EASTHAM  7.6.8.6.  D. 
F.  A.  G.  Ouseley,  1825-1889  (1867) 
English  Moravian  Tune  Book,  1887 


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1.  Ten        thou- sand  times  ten    thou-sand  In    spar-kling    rai-ment  bright, 

2.  What     rush   of      hal  -    le  -   lu  -  jahs    Fills  all      the   earth  and  sky! 

3.  0  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; 

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The       ar  -  mies       of     the    ran-somed  saints  Throng  up  the  steeps    of    light! 

What    ring-ing  of      a   thou-sand   harps  Be-speaks  the      tri-umph  nigh! 

What  knit  -  ting  sev-ered  friend-ships  up,    Where  part-ings  are     no     more! 

Fill        up       the  roll     of     Thine  e  -    lect,  Then  take  Thy  power, and  reign! 


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fin-ished,    all        is         fin-ished,   Their  fight  with  death  and     sin. 
day,    for  which    ere    -    a    -    tion      And     all        its    tribes  were  made! 
eyes  with    joy    shall   spar-  kle      That  brimmed  with  tears  of      late, 
pear,     De  -  sire       of       na  -  tions,  Thine  ex  -  iles    long    for     home; 

fit fit 


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o- pen  wide  the  gold- en  gates  And  let     the    vic-tors     in! 
joy,  for  all      its  for-merwoes  A      thou-sand-fold  re -paid! 
phans  no  long-er    fa- ther-less,  Nor    wid-ows  des-o  -  late, 
in  the  heaven  Thy  prom-ised  sign; Thou  Prince  and  Sav-iour,  come.    A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


Thy  Word,   O  God,   Declareth 


568 


Johann  Walther,  1496-1570   (1552)  WIE  SOLE  ICII  DICE  EMPFANGEN      7.6.7.6.  D.      (151,   C) 

Alfred  Ramsev,  tr.,  1860-11)20   (1910)  Johann  Criiger,  1598-1G62  (1653) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784  a. 


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1.  Thy  Word,    0     God,    de  -  clar  -  eth    No     man  hath    seen     or    heard 

2.  With  Thee,  their  war- fare      end  -   ed,    Thy  saints,  from  earth  re -leased, 

3.  Thy     con-stant  prais-es     sound-  ing    Be-  fore    Thy    great  white  throne, 


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The  joys  our  God  pre  -  par  -  eth 
Shall  keep,  with  glo  -  ries  splen-did, 
They     all        in     joy       a  -    bound -ing 


For  them  that  love  their  Lord. 
E  -  ter  -  nal  ho  -  ly  feast. 
Shall  sing  the     song    un  -  known: 


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Thy  face,   Thy  throne,  Thy  might; 
The    tree     of      life     par  -  take, 
And   glo  -    ry      ev  -    er         be 


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Their  eyes  shall  see  Thy  glo  -  ry, 
There  shall  Thy  sons  and  daugh-ters 
Laud,   hon  -  or,  praise, thanks-giv-  ing 


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With  shouts  shall  they  a-dore  Thee,  The 
Shall  drink  the  Iiv-ing  wa  -  ters  And 
To       Thee,  the    ev-er-last-  ing    And 


true,  e  -  ter-  nal  Light, 
bread  with  Thee  shall  break, 
bless-ed    Trin-  i    ■■     ty.         A-MEN. 


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THE  LIFE  TO  COME 


569        All   Hail,    Our   Church's   Elder   Dear 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1841) 


WORSHIP      8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.      Iambic      (159,   A) 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urns  Men.ichen  tvill'n 

Popular  melody  adopted  at  Herrnhut,  c.  1740 

C.  Gregor   Choralbuch,    1784 


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1.  All    hail,  our  Churchs      El  -der   dear,  Je  -  sus,     her  glo-rious   Head! 

2.  Re-mem-bering  what  our    fa  -  thers    told    Thou  didst  in    their   young;  day, 

3.  Re-vive    Thy  work    a-midst    the  years;  Our  breth-ren    still     em- ploy 

4.  0      Thou,   in  Whom  we     all    are     one,    If       faith-ful    found   and    true, 


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To  Thy    dis  -  ci  -pies    now  ap-pear  As        ris   -   en     from    the     dead; 

This  sol-emn    ju  -    bi   -   lee  we    hold,  That    we,      as      then    did       they, 

On  hea-then  soils   to      sow  in    tears  With  hope     to      reap    in        joy; 

Thy  will     on   earth   by     each  be   done  As       each     in  heaven  would  do. 


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Let  our    re-joic  -  ing      souls  in  Thee  The    to-kens  of    Thy    pas-sion    see 

Our  -  selves  in  cov-e  -  nant  may  bind,  With  soul  and  strength, with  heart  and  mind, 
Though  wide  the  fields, the  la-borers  few,  If  Thou  our  fail- ing-  faith  re- new, 
To  Thee  our-selves  we  first  would  give,  Live  to   Thy  glo  -  ry      while  we  live, 


And 
Through 
The 
From 


hear  Thy  gen-tle  voice    a-new  Say,'Thacebe    un-to        you." 

life,   in  death,  on    land, o'er  sea,  Meek-ly     to    fol  -  low    Thee. 

weak-est  of   Thy  serv-ants,we  Can  all  things  do  through  Thee. 

step    to  step   on   Thee  re  -  ly  Then  in  Thy   serv-ice        die. 


zm 


A-MEN 


P P — P 1 — r*-P — P ■  i  P — • — P — m — i  P  '  ii  *  P — n 

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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Festal  Days 


Grace  and  Peace  from  God,  Our  Blessed  Saviour  570 


St.  1,  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1778) 

St.  2,  Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1748) 

St.  3,  John  Swertner,  and  tr.,  Sts.  1-2,  1746-1813   (1789) 


COVENANT     10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7. 

Trochaic       (185,  A) 

II  err  und  Altster  deiner  Kreuzgemeine 

Herrnhut,   c.    1735 

C.  Gregov  Choralbuch,   1784 


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1.  Grace  and  peace  from  God, our  bless-ed  Sav-iour,  Be  with  all   who  love  His  Name,- 

2.  Cho-sen  flock,  thy  faith-ful  Shep-herd  fbl-low,  Who  laid  down  His  life  for  thee; 

3.  Gra-cious   Fa-ther,bless  this  con-gre  -  ga-tion   As    the  pur- chase  of   Thy  Son; 


Si 


frnrTir 


j  i  i  j  |  :^j.  i  J  i  j  j  i  j  4 


ss 


Church  of  Christ,  His  serv-ice  deem  a    fa-vor,     Joy- ful  -  ly    His  death  pro-claim, 
All       thy  days    un  -  to   His  serv-ice  hat- low,    Each  His  true  dis  -  ci  -    pie     be. 
For     His  sake  be-hold  us  with  com-pas-sion,  And  us    all    Thy  chil-dren  own; 


I 


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J  4id  J  J  J i  J   l,i  j  j  J  ji  j-j-r 


Be  pre -pared  for  rest  or  for  em-ploy-ment,  From  ac-tiv-  i  -  ty  de-rive  en- 
Ev  -  er-more  re-joice  to  do  His  pleas-ure,  Be  the  full-ness  of  His  grace  thy 
Je  -  sus,  grant  to    us  Thy  peace  and  fa-vor;    Ho-  ly  Ghost,  a-bide  with   us     for 


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joy- ment,  Serve  with  zeal  and  faith-ful-ness, Filled  with  love  His  Name  con-fess. 
treas-ure;  Should  suc-cess  thy  la-borcrown,  Give  the  praise  to  Him  a  -  lone. 
ev   -    er,    And  to  us  Christ's  love  ex-plain;  Hear  us,  Lord  our  God!  A  -  men. 


sg^ffflerrfi.ffflfrf.lHl 


HYMNS  FOE  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Festal  Days 


571     Welcome   Among  Thy   Flock   of   Grace 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
Stanzas  1  and  2      (1741)      M.  tr.,  1789 
Stanza   3       (1734) 


PILGRIMAGE      L.M.D. 


or  8.7.8.7.  D.      Iambic      (166,  A) 

Die  Wanderschaft  in  die.ier  Zeit 

Herrnhut,    c.    1735 

C.  Gregor  Cboralbuch,    1784 


pi jiJ  j  J  *\pi  J  ji J  J  J  d i^j 


f 


sa 


1.  Wel  -  come  a-mong  Thy    flock  of  grace  With  joy-ful    ac  -  cla  -    ma    -     tion, 

2.  0      Thou,  the  Church's     Head  and  Lord, Who  as    a    Shep-herd     lead  -  est 

3.  Lord    Je-suSjJbr  our     call    of  grace,  To  praise  Thy  Name  in    fel-low-ship 

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Thy  flock,  and  rich-Iy  with  Thy  Word  And  sac-  ra-ment  us  feed  -  est, 
We        hum-bly  meet  be -fore  Thy  face     And     in     Thy  pres-ence  love-feast  keep. 


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We  own  the  doc-trine  of      Thy  Cross  To     be      our  sole  foun-da    -     tion; 

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Grant  we  may  all,  0    Lamb  of  God,  In  Thee  be  tru-ly  one  in  heart.  A-MEN. 


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Saviour,   Thy   Love   Hath   Guided 


572 


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AUREIiTA      7.6.7.6.  D.      (151,  L) 
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2.  With  faith   and    low-  ly    meek-ness,  With   pa-  tient     love  and    zeal, 

3.  For       hon  -  est     lips     con  -  fess  -  ing  High    faith  and     sim-ple    creed, 

4.  Grant,  Lord,  the  Church  that  gath-ers  With  -  in     Thy  house  this     day 


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Thy  watch-ful    care    pro  -  vid    -    ed    Their    man-na     day      by  day; 

In  ig  -    no  -  ranee    and    weak- ness,  They  wrought  Thy  Church's  weal; 

For  lives    this   sad  world  bless -ing     With     kind-ly      hu  -  man  deed, 

To  thank  Thee  for     her       fa  -   thers  May    serve  Thee  even   as  they 


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En-    riched  with  wealth  un-meas-ured ,  Be  -    yond    all    wis  -  dom     wise 

For        val  -  iant  hearts  that  bore  them  Full      brave -ly 

With  hearts   by     love  made  will -ing,  In       works    by 


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In  hum- ble  heart  they  treas-ured  The  Sav-iours  sac-ri  -  fice. 
Thy  Cross,  Thy  crown  be- fore  them,  We  give  Thee  thanks  to  -  day. 
Till     we,    our    lot     ful  -fill  -  ing,   Shall  rest  with  them  and  Thee. 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Festal  Days 


573 


Own  Thy   Congregation 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1738)         BERTHELSDORF      6.5.6.5.  D.      Trochaic      (141.  A) 
M.  tr.,    1746  Das  ist  uribeschreiblich 

Recast,  Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835   (1789)  Herrnhut,  c.  1735 

C.    Gregor    Choralhuch,    1784 


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2.  Thou     hast       kind  -    ly         led       us        Through  these  man   -   y 

3.  May       Thy     Church   ar    -     ray  -  ed         In  the     glo  -  rious 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Festal  Days 


Come,    Ye  Thankful   People,    Come         574 


Henry  Alford,  1810-1871   (1844  and  1867)  a. 


ST.  GEORG] 


'S,  WINDSOR      7.7.7.7.  D.      (205,  F) 
George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893  (1859) 


2 


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1.  Come,  ye  thank-ful    peo  -  pie,  come,  Raise   the  song    of    har-vest-  home; 

2.  All        the    world    is    God's  own  field,  Fruit     un  -  to      His  praise  to     yield, 

3.  For       the     Lord   our  God   shall  come  And    shall  take  His     har-vest    home, 

4.  E    ■      ven     so,  Lord,  quick-ly    come  To         Thy  fi  -    nal     har-vest -home; 


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Wheat  and  tares     to  -    geth  -   er  sown,  Un  -    to     joy       or       sor  -    row  grown; 

From     His    field  shall     in       that   day  All      of -fens  -  es  purge      a-  way, 

Gath  -   er     Thou    Thy    peo  -  pie    in,  Free  from  sor  -  row,     free     from  sin, 


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God,     our  Mak  -  er,  doth    pro-vide  For  our  wants    to       be      sup-  plied: 

First      the   blade,  and  then     the     ear,  Then  the     full     corn  shall  ap  -   pear; 

Give    His     an  -   gels  charge  at      last  In  the     fire    the    tares   to       cast, 

There    for-  ev    -    er  pu  -  ri  -  fied  In  Thy    pres-ence     to       a  -    bide. 


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Lord    of     har-vest,  grant  that  we     Whole-some  grain  and  pure  may  be. 

But     the    fruit- ful      ears      to  store  In        His    gar- ner    ev  -  er- more. 

Come  with  all  Thine    an-gels,  come  Raise  the    glo-rious  har-vest-home.     A-mf.n. 


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HYMNS  FOtt  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Harvest  and  Thanksgiving 


575 


We  Plow  the  Fields,    and   Scatter 


Matthias  Claudius,  1740-1815   (1782) 

Jane  Montgomery  Campbell,  tr.,  1817-1878  (1861)  a. 


WIR  PFLUGEN      7.6.7.6.  D.  with  Refrain 
Johann  A.  P.  Schulz,  1747-1800   (1800) 


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1.  We  plow  the  fields,  and  scat-ter     The  good  seed    on    the    land,  But 

2.  He      on  -  ly       is       the    Mak  -  er     Of      all  things  near  and    far;  He 

3.  We  thank  Thee  then,  O       Fa-  ther    For     all  things  bright  and  good,  The 

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it  is     fed  and     wa-tered  By  God's  al-might-y  hand;  He  sends  the  snow  in 

paints  the  way-side  flow-er,    He  lights  the  eve-ningstar;  The  winds  and  waves  o- 
seed-timeand   the    har-  vest,  Our  life,  our  health,  our  food;Ac  -  cept    the  gifts   we 


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bey    Him,  By      Him  the  birds  are  fed;   Much  more  to    us,    His  chil-dren,    He 
of    -     fer    For      all    Thy  love  im-parts,  And  what  Thou  most  de- sir  -  est ,    Our 


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HYMNS  FOE  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Harvest  and  Thanksgiving 


9      *'  uW    '  8   *  -P 


bove;  Then  thank  the  Lord, 0  thank  the  Lord    For   all       His        love.     A-MEN. 
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Praise   to   God,    Immortal   Praise 


576 


Anna  Laetitia  Barbauld,  1743-1825  (1772) 


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DIX      7.7.7.7.7.7.      Trochaic      (581,  H) 
Konrad  Kocher,  1786-1872    (1838) 


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1.  Praise  to     God,    im-mor-tal   praise,  For   the    love    that  crowns  our  days! 

2.  All        the   plen  -  ty     sum-mer  pours,  Au-tumn's  rich  o'er- flow- ing  stores, 

3.  As  Thy  pros-pering  hand  hath  blest,  May  we    give  Thee    of     our    best 

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Boun-teous  source  of    ev  -  ery    joy,      Let  Thy  praise  our  tongues  em-ploy; 
Flocks  that    whit  -  en    all     the   plain,    Yel-  low  sheaves  of     rip-ened  grain— 
And       by      deeds  of  kind  -  ly      love      For  Thy    mer-cies    grate- ful    prove, 


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for  these  our  souls  shall  raise  Grate-ful  vows  and  sol-emn  praise, 
ing  thus  through  all  our  days,  Praise    to     God,  im-mor- tal     praise.  A-MEN. 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Harvest  and  Thanksgiving 


577 


Let   Hearts  and  Tongues   Unite 


John  Newton,   1725-1807    (1779) 


IGNATIUS      S.M.      (582,    O) 
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light       The  Sav  -  iours  Name  to 

through,  What  mer   -    cies  have  we 

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fears,      Thou  sayest"Leave  all  to 


praise, 
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5  Yea,  Lord,  we  wish  to  cast 
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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   The  Changing  Year 


Lord   Jesus,    'Mid   Thy   Flock   Appear       578 


John  Swertner,   1746-1813    (1789) 


PTLGRTMAGE      L.M.D.      Iambic      (166,   A) 

Die  Wanderschaft  in  dieser  Zeit 

Herrnhut,  c.  1735 

C.   Gregor  Choralbuch,    1734 


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ga  -  tion      bless;      We    meet       to     close      an     -     oth    -     er      year;      Ac   - 

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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIOXS:   The  Changing  Year 


579        At  Thy   Feet,    Our   God   and   Father 


James  D.  Burns,  1823-1864   (1861) 


DULCE  CARMEN      8.7.8.7.  D.      Trochaic      (167,  G) 

J.    P.    Coghlan's 
"An  Essay  on  the  Church  Plain  Chant,"  1782 


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1.  At      Thy     feet,    our        God       and       Fa-  ther,    Who  hast  blessed   us 

2.  Je   -   sus,     for     Thy       love      most    ten  -  der     On        the    Cross    for 

3.  Ev  -  ery      day    will        be         the     bright-er       When  Thy    gra-cious 


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would  praise  Thee  and  sur- ren-der  All     our  hearts  to 

-ery      bur-den   will   be     light-er  When  we  know  it 

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Praise    for     light       so  bright   -  ly        shin  -   ing 

With      so     blest       a  Friend     pro  -    vid   -   ed, 

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serve     and     wait,  Till        the  glo   -    ry 

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dai    -     ly     (win  -  ing      Round    us     gold  -   en     cords        of      love. 

safe   -     ly     guid-ed,      Guard  -  ed     well      from    ev     -    ery      foe. 

breaks   be  -  fore      us    Through   the      cit   -    y's        o     -      pen     gate.         A-MEN. 


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Great   God,   We   Sing  Thy   Mighty   Hand     580 


Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751    (1755) 


TRURO      L.M. 
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2.  With      grate-  ful     hearts       the      past       we  own;        The       fu     -      ture, 

3.  In         scenes      ex  -    alt      -     ed        or         de  -    pressed,     Be      Thou        our 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   The  Changing  Year 


581 


Standing   at   the   Portal 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879   (1873) 


HER1IAS      6.5.6.5.  D. 
Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1871) 


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2.  "I  the    Lord     am 

3.  He        will    nev  -    er 


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Ten-  der,  strong,  and  faith- ful, 
Thou  art  called  and  cho-sen 
God     is        all    -   suf  -   fi  -  cient 


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In  My  sight  to 
For      the     com  -  ing 


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stand, 
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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   The  Changing  Year 


O   Thou   Who   Hast   in    Every   Age  582 


E.   H.  Dewart,   1828-1903 


QUEBEC      L.M. 
Henry  Baker,  1835-1910   (1866) 


tptt 


PT 


1.  0       Thou    Who    hast 

2.  As     moon    and    stars 

3.  On     those  who    sow 

4.  Pro  -  tect      our   youth 


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work      en-  gage    Thy   Spir-  it's 
works  their  light    To     make  Thy 
faith      that   binds   The  heart     in 
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guid- ing      in-fluence    shed, 
grace    and  beau    -    ty    known. 
loy  -    al       love         to     Thee, 
ho    -     li  -  ness         in  -  crease.    A 

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5   So  to  Thy  Church,  in  wisdom  taught, 
May  men  of  nobler  life  be  given ; 
Until,  by  holy  deeds  and  thought, 
This  world  is  lifted  nearer  heaven. 


HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:    Teachers  and  Schools 


583 


Shine  Thou   Upon   Us,    Lord 


John  Ellerton,  1826-1893    (1889) 


THE  BLESSED  HOME      6.6.6.6.  D.      (38,  D) 
John  Stainer,  1840-1901   (1875) 


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1.  Shine     Thou  up  -   on      us,       Lord, 


2.  Breathe  Thou  up  -  on      us, 

3.  Speak    Thou  for     us,     0 

4.  Live       Thou  with -in       us, 


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The  Light    of   men,  to    -    day; 

Thy    Spir-it's     liv  -  ing      flame, 

In  all    we     say  of        Thee; 

Thy    mind  and  will  be         ours; 


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And   through  the  writ  -  ten  Word  Thy      ver  -  y 

That       so     with   one      ac  -  cord  Our     lips    may 

Ac    -    cord  -  ing    to       Thy    Word  Let     all      our 

Be        Thou    be -loved,    a  -  dored,  And  served  with 


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That  so     from   hearts  which  burn 

Give  Thou  the      hear  -  ing      ear, 

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The  lit-  tie  ones  may  learn  The 
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Wher-eer  He  leads  them  go,  And 
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won-ders     of     Thy     grace, 
great  things  Thou  hast  wrought. 

in      His     love    re  -    joice. 
Thee  with     ev  -  ery     heart. 


A- MEN. 


22- 


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HYMNS  FOE  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Teachers  and  Schools 


Eternal   Father,    Strong  to   Save 


584 


William  Whiting,  1825-1878   (1860  &  1869) 


ME  LIT  A      8.8.8.8.8.8. 
John  B.  Dykes,  1823-181 


(96,  L) 
6   (1861) 


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1.  E  -    ter  -  nal      Fa  -  ther,  strong    to     save,   Whose  arm  doth    hind 

2.  0  Sav-iour,  Whose  al    -  might  -  y    Word     The  winds    and  waves 

3.  0  Sa  -  cred     Spir  -  it,  Who  didst  hrood   Up    -    on      the      cha    - 

4.  0  Trin  -    i    -    ty         of  love   and  power,  Our    breth-ren    shield 


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dark      and  rude,  Who  badest      its  an-    gry 

dan  -    ger's  hour;  From  rock      and  temp-  est, 


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foam  -    ing  deep 

tu    -    mult  cease 

fire        and  foe 


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For  those 

For  those 

For  those 

Glad  hymns 


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in  per  -  il 
in  per  -  il 
of  praise    from 


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on  the  sea. 

on  the  sea. 

land  and  sea. 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Travelers 


585 


Holy   Father,    in   Thy   Mercy 


Isabella  S.  Stephenson,  1843-1890   (1889) 


BULLINGER      8.5.8.3. 
Ethelbert  W.  Bullinger,  1837-1913   (1874) 


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2.  Je    -    sus,  Sav-iour,      let       Thy  pres-ence    Be     their    light  and 

3.  When    in    sor-row,      when    in      dan-ger.  When   in      lone  -  li  - 


prayer- 
guide; 
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By  Thy  grace  keep  those  now  ab  -  sent  'Neath  Thy  care- 
Keep,  0  keep  them  in  their  weak- ness,  At  Thy  side. 
In        Thv  love  look  down  and  com- fort     Their  dis-tress. 


A  -   MEN. 


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4  May  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation 

Be  their  strength  and  stay; 
May  they  love  and  may  they  praise  Thee 
Day  by  day. 

5  Holy  Spirit,  let  Thy  teaching 

Sanctify  their  life ; 
Send  Thy  grace,  that  they  may  conquer 
In  the  strife. 

6  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit, 

God  the  One  in  Three, 
Bless  them,  guide  them,  save  them,  keep  them 
Near  to  Thee. 


HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS:   Travelers 


Just   as   I   Am,    Without   One   Plea  586 


Charlotte  Elliott,  1780-1871    (1836) 


BECK      8.8.8.6.6.      (For  men's  voices)       (277,  B) 
Abraham  Reinke  Beck,  1833-1928   (1861) 


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1.  Just  as  I  am,     with  -    out  one      plea  But       that         Thy 

2.  Just  as  I  am.       and      wait     -     ing      not  To  rid  my 

3.  Just  as  I  am-  though  tossed      a  -   bout  With    man    -    y    a 

4.  Just  as  I  am-    poor,    wretch -ed,    blind,  Sight,  rich    -    es, 


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blood    was  shed  for    me        And     that  Thou  bidd'st  me    come     to    Thee, 

soul      of  one  dark  blot.     To      Thee  Whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot, 

con-   flict,  man  -y  a   doubt,    Fight-ings    and    fears  with -in,        with-out, 

heal  -  ing  of  the   mind— Yea,    all        I       need     in       Thee     to     find, 


m  j  j  i  f  #f^^ 


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I      come, 


0     Lamb  of      God, 


V)hNi:iJi.i-ri|ijiJ  n|.rjiji,i.ui 


0   Lamb   of   God, 


I   come! 


I    come!     A-  MEN. 


iliB  m  m-  ^  j 


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5  Just  as  I  am — Thou  wilt  receive,  6  Just  as  I  am — Thy  love  unknown 

Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve;  Has  broken  every  barrier  down; 

Because  Thy  promise  I  believe,  Now  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come.  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  USES 


587     Praise   God,    from   Whom   All   Blessings   Flow 


Thomas  Ken,  1637-1711   (1695)   a.  1709 


OLD  HUNDREDTH      L.M.      (22,  E) 

Genevan  Psalter,  1551 

Original  form 


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God,      from     Whom      all  bless   -     ings 


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Praise       Fa    -    ther,     Son ,      and        Ho      -  ly  Ghost !       A  -  MEN 


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HYMNS  FOE  SPECIAL  USES 


Fit   Us   for   Thy   Service,    Lord 


588 


Nicholas  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760   (1738) 
.John  Gambold,  tr.,  1711-1771   (1751) 
Recast,  John  Swertner,  1746-1813   (1789) 


GUIDING  STAR      7.8.4.7.3.8.8.7. 

Trochaic      (155,  A) 

O  du  Uiiter  Israel 

Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 

Johann  Balthasar  Konig,  1691-1758   (1738) 

C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,   1784 


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con  -  gre-  ga  -  tion      In   his     sta-tion;   Set    us       in      the  ap-point-ed  place 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  USES 


589    We  Who   Here  Together  Are  Assembled 


(Moravian.  Covenant  Hymn) 


Christian  Renatus  von  Zinzendorf,  1727-1752   (1751) 


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COVENANT      10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7. 

Trochaic      (185,  A) 

Kerr  und  Altster  deiner  Ereuzgemeine 

Herrnhut,    e.   1735 

C.    Gregor    Choralbuch,    1784 


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Say, 'My  peace  I     leave  with  you."  A-men,  A- men,  be    it      so.        A- MEN. 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  USES 


Bless,    O   Lord,    We   Pray,   Thy   Congregation  590 

Samuel  T.  Benade,  1746-1830  (1805)  COVENANT      (185,   A) 

Bless,  0  Lord,  we  pray,  Thy  congregation ; 

Bless  each  home  and  family ; 
Bless  the  youth,  the  rising  generation ; 

Bless  the  children  dear  to  Thee ; 
Bless  Thy  servants,  grant  them  help  and  favor; 
Thee  to  glorify  he  their  endeavor. 

Lord,  on  Thee  we  humbly  call; 

Let  Thy  blessing  rest  on  all.  Amen. 


The  Lord  Bless  and  Keep  Thee  in  His  Favor    591 

Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801    (1772)  COVENANT      (185,   A) 

Benjamin  La  Trobe,  tr.,  1725-1786 


The  Lord  bless  and  keep  thee  in  His  favor 

As  His  chosen  property ; 
The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  on  thee  ever 

And  be  gracious  unto  thee; 
The  Lord  lift  His  countenance  most  gracious 
Upon  thee  and  be  to  thee  propitious, 

And  His  peace  on  thee  bestow; 

Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 


With  Thy  Presence,  Lord,  Our  Head  and  Saviour  592 

(Moravian  Birthday  Hymn) 
(Also  used  at  times  of  parting  and  farewell) 

Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801  (1767)  COVENANT      (185,  A) 

John  Swertner,  tr.  and  alt.,  1746-1813   (1789) 

With  Thy  presence,  Lord,  our  Head  and  Saviour, 

Bless  us  all,  we  humbly  pray ; 
Our  dear  heavenly  Father's  love  and  favor 

Be  our  comfort  every  day ; 
May  the  Holy  Ghost  in  each  proceeding 
Favor  us  with  His  most  gracious  leading; 

Thus  shall  we  be  truly  blest 

Both  in  labor  and  in  rest.  Amen. 

By  the  substitution   of  various   pronouns,    "him."    "her,"    "them,"    etc.,    this   stanza    can    be   made    to    tit 
any  occasion.  Also  substitute  "now"  for  "all"  in  second  line. 

HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  USES 


593 


Be   Present   at   Our  Table,    Lord 


John  Cennick,   1718-1755    (1740) 


WAREHAM      L.M.      (22,  H) 
William  Knapp,  1698-1768    (1738) 


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Be     pres-ent     at     our    ta  -  ble,  Lord;  Be   here  and    ev- ery- where  a-dored; 


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From  Thine  all-boun-teous  hand  our  food  May  we     re-ceive  with  grat-i-tude.  A-  MEN. 

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594 


Jesus'    Mercies   Never  Fail 


Johann  Scheffler,  1624-1677   (1657) 
John  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813    (1789) 


HERRNHUT      7.7.7,7.      (11,   A) 

Jesu,  komm  doch  selbst  zu  mir 

Horrnhut.  c.  1735;  J.  Thommen,  1745 

C.    Gregor    Choralbuch,    1784 


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1.  Je  -  sus' mer-cies      nev-  er    fail,     This  we  prove   at  ev  -  ery  meal; 

2.  Lord, the  gifts  Thou    dost  be-stow      Can     re-fresh  and      cheer  us     too; 


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Lord, we  thank  Thee  for  Thy  grace,  Glad-ly  join    to   sing  Thy  praise. 

But    no   gift     can       to    the  heart    Be  what  Thou,  our  Sav-iour,  art.        A- MEN. 


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HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  USES:    Table  Grace 


Hear   Our   Prayer,    O   Lord 


595 


George  Whelpton,  1347-1930   (1S97) 


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Hear       our    prayer,    0  Lord. 


Hear       our  prayer,    0        Lord, 


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In-cline   Thine  ear     to        us,       And  grant    us    Thy  peace.  A-  MEN. 


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Almighty   Father,    Hear   Our   Prayer        596 


Arr.  from  Felix  Mendelssohn,   1846 


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Al  -   might    -   y  Fa     -     ther,  hear  our  prayer, 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES 


597 


Amen,    Hallelujah 


SERAPHIM      (249,  A)      Closing  phrases 


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A-men,H;il-le  -  lu  -  jah,  Hal-le   -     lu    -     jah,     A-men,Hal-le  -  lu  -   jah. 


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598  Our  Father,   Who  Art  in   Heaven 


OUR   FATHER      Irregular 

M.  M.  Warner,  1836-1900 

Ed.,  Thor  Johnson,  1913 (1966) 


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Our       Fa-  ther,Who  art       in       heav  -  en,  Hal  -  lowed    be     Thy 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES 


599 


Gloria  Patri 


August  Neithardt,  1793-1861,  Choralbuch  of  1927 
Ed.,  Thor  Johnson,  1913 (1966) 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES 


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Henry  W.  Greatorex,  1813-1858  (1851) 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES 


\)\j£  Ascriptions   of   Praise 

Gloria  Tibi  (Before  the  Gospel)  Laus  Tibi  (After  the  Gospel) 


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Glo  -  ry    be    to    Thee,  O        Lord!  Praise  be     to    Thee,    O    Christ! 


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Praise  be     to     Thee,    O       Christ! 


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Adapted  from  Ac/i  Go(4  mid  llerr,  1625;  Gregor's  arr.  (1784) 


Glo  -  ry     be         to    Thee,   O    Lord! 


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Praise  be  to     Thee,    O  Christ! 

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Adapted  from  Tune  109,  A;  C.  Gregor  Choralbuch,  1784 


Glo - ry     be     to    Thee,  O    Lord! 


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Praise     be      to   Thee,    O  Christ! 


606 


Moravian,  1891.  a. 


Glo-ry  be  to  Thee, O  Lord! 


wr'rtfif 


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iw  u ii  l  li|i'i,!i  iii  yj 


Praise, praise, praise,praise  be  to  Thee, to  Thee,  O  Christ! 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES 


All   Things   Are   Thine;    No   Gift   Have   We    607 


John  G.  Whittier,  1S07-1892    (1872) 


IIUS      L.M.      (22,    F) 


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A  -  MEN. 


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All   Things   Come   of  Thee,    O   Lord        608 


Ascribed    to    Beethoven 


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All  things  come  of  Thee,  0  Lord,  and  of  Thine  own  have  we  giv-en  Thee.  A-MEN. 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES:   Offertory  Dedications 


609        O   Jesus   Christ,    Our   Gracious   King 


Michael  Weisse,  1531 

Ewald  V.  Nolte,  tr.,  1909 (1966) 


O  siisser  Tlerre  Jesu  Christ      8.8.8.4. 
Michael  Weisse,   1531 


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Christ ,         our  gra  -  cious  King, 


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610   Dear   Lord,    from   Whom   We   All   Derive 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885   (1872)  a. 


Gelobt  sei  Gott,  der  unsre  Not     8.8.8. 

Iambic      (2,  A) 

Michael  Weisse,  1488-1539    (1531) 

C.    Grepcor    Choralbuch,    1784 


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Dear  Lord,  from     Whom        we 


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CHANTS  AND  EESPONSES:   Offertory  Dedications 


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may      we  ev        -        er  with  Thee        livt 


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O   Dearest   Lord,    Accept   Today  611 


Maurice  F.  Bell,  1802-1947   (1906)   a. 


MIT  FREUDEN  ZART      (abridged)      4.8.S.7. 


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CHANTS  AND  EESPONSES:   Offertory  Dedications 


612 


Single   Amen 


lu    u1 


C.   Greg-or   Choralbuch,    1784 


351 


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1 1  idi . 


613 


Double   Amen 


Dresden 


614 


Double  Amen 


m  ivi 


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Walter  Henry  Ha 
1862-1935 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES:   Choral  Aniens 


Threefold   Amen 


617 


From  109,  P;  C.  Grcgor  Choralbuch,  1784 


Threefold   Amen 


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618 

Moravian      (539,    G) 


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Threefold   Amen 


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619 


Hymnal  of  the  Ev.  Lutheran  Synodical  Conference  of  North  America,  19-11 


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CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES:    Choral  Aniens 


622  The   New   Testament   Benediction 


(540,  E) 
Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801   (1763) 


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3  =  ~:        ■ — n 

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The    grace        of      our   Lord    Je  -  sus     Christ,  And    the       love     of 


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all,  Be     with     us        all. 


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623     Response  after  the  Old  Testament  Benediction 


Moravian  Liturgies,  1759      (539,  B) 


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771 


FESTIVALS  OF  THE  CHRISTIAN  CHURCH 

AND 

MEMORIAL  DAYS  OF  THE  UNITAS  FRATRUM 

I.— IMMOVABLE  FESTIVALS 


December    25 — Christmas — The    Nativity    of    our 

Lord.  .  . 

January    1 — New    Year's    Day — The    Circumcision 

of  Jesus. 
January    6 — The    Epiphany,    or    the    Manifestation 

of  Christ  to  the  Gentiles. 
January    19 — Beginning   of    the   Mission   Work   of 

the  Unitas  Fratrum  in  Greenland,  A.  D.  1733. 
February    2 — The    Presentation    of    Christ    in    the 

Temple. 
March   1 — Organization   of  the  Unitas  Fratrum   as 

a     distinct    branch    of    the     Christian     Church, 

A.  D.  1457. 
March  25 — The  Annunciation — Festival  of  all  the 

Choirs. 
April    30 — Day    of    Prayer    and    Covenanting    for 

Widows. 
May  4 — Day   of  Prayer   and   Covenanting   for   the 

Unmarried  Sisters. 
May    12 — Adoption    of    the    Brotherly    Agreement 

and   Statutes,   at  Herrnhut,   A.   D.    1727. 
June  4 — Day  of  Prayer   and   Covenanting  for   the 

Older  Girls. 
June   17 — Anniversary  of  the  Beginning  of  Herrn- 
hut by  Emigrants  from  Moravia,  A.  D.   1722. 
July  2 — The  Visitation. 
July    6 — Commemoration    of    the    Martyrdom    of 

John   Hus,   A.   D.    1415. 

II.— MOVABLE 

Advent  Sunday  is  the  Sunday  nearest  to  the 
thirtieth  day  of  November  (St.  Andrew's  Day), 
whether  before  or  after. 

All  the  other  Movable  Festivals  depend  upon 
Easter,  which  is  always  the  first  Sunday  after 
the  Full  Moon  which  happens  upon  or  next  after 
the  twenty-first  day  of  March;  provided,  that  if 
the  Full  Moon  happen  upon  a  Sunday,  Easter 
is   the  Sunday  after. 

The  other  Festivals  occur  as  follows: 

Septuagesima     Sunday     is     nine     weeks     before 

Easter. 
Sexagesima     Sunday     is      eight     weeks      before 
Easter. 


July  9 — [Alternate  day,  October  21] — Day  of 
Prayer  and   Covenanting  for  the   Older  Boys. 

August  13 — Spiritual  Baptism  of  the  Church  at 
Herrnhut,  A.  D.  1727. 

August  17 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
the  Children. 

August  21 — Beginning  of  the  First  Mission  of  the 
Unitas    Fratrum  to   the  Heathen,   A.   D.    1732. 

August  29 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
the  Unmarried  Brethren. 

August  31 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
Widowers. 

September  7 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
the   Married  Brethren  and   Sisters. 

September  16 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
the  Ministers  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  commemor- 
ating a  powerful  experience  (A.  D.  1741)  of  the 
fact  that  Jesus  Christ  is  the  Chief  Shepherd  and 
Head  of  His  Church.    [See  November   13.] 

September  29 — [St.  Michael  and  All  Angels]  — 
Memorial  Day  for  all  who  are  engaged  in  the 
instruction   of   Children   and    Youth. 

October  31 — Commemoration  of  the  beginning  of 
the  German  Reformation,  A.   D.   1517. 

November  1 — All  Saints  Day. 

November  13 — Formal  Promulgation  in  the  Unitas 
Fratrum  (A.  D.  1741)  of  the  doctrine  of  the 
immediate  Headship  of  Jesus  Christ  in  His 
Church.   [See  September   16.] 

FESTIVALS 

Quinauagesima    Sunday    is    seven    weeks    before 

Easter. 
Ash    Wednesday,   on   which   the  Passion  Season, 

or  Lent,  begins,  is  forty-six  days  before  Easter. 
Palm  Sunday,   on  which  the  Holy  Passion  Week 

begins,    is   eight   days   before   Easter. 
Maundy-Thursday      (Holy     Thursday)      is     the 

Thursday    before   Easter. 
Good  Friday  is   the  Friday   before  Easter. 
Great    Sabbath     (Holy    Saturday,     Easter 

is  the  Saturday  before  Easter. 
Ascension  Day  is   forty  days  after   Easter. 
Whitsunday    is   seven    weeks    after   Easter. 
Trinity  Sunday  is  eight  weeks  after  Easter. 


Eve) 


DATES 

FOR 

ASH  WEDNESDAY  AND 

EASTER 

Year 

Ash 

Easter 

Year 

Ash 

Easter 

i    Year 

Ash 

Easter 

Year 

Ash 

Easter 

Wed. 

Sunday 

Wed. 

Sunday 

Wed. 

Sunday 

Wed. 

Sunday 

1969 

Feb. 

19 

April    6 

2002 

Feb. 

13 

Mar.  31 

;2035 

Feb. 

7 

Mar.  25 

12068 

Mar. 

7 

April  22 

1970 

Feb. 

11 

Mar.  29 

2003 

Mar. 

5 

April  20 

2036 

Feb. 

27 

April  13 

]2069 

Feb. 

27 

April  14 

1971 

Feb. 

24 

April  11 

2004 

Feb. 

25 

April  11 

[2037 

Feb. 

13 

April    5 

(2070 

Feb. 

12 

Mar.  30 

1972 

Feb. 

16 

April    2 

2005 

Feb. 

9iMar.  27 

[2038 

Mar. 

10 

April  25 

2071 

Mar. 

4 

April  19 

1973 

Mar. 

7 

April  22 

2006 

Mar. 

1  April  16 

2039 

Feb. 

23 

April  10 

2072 

Feb. 

24 

April  10 

1974 

Feb. 

27 

April  14 

2007 

Feb. 

21  [April    8 

2040 

Feb. 

15 

April    1 

2073 

Feb. 

8 

Mar.  26 

1975 

Feb. 

12 

Mar.  30 

2008 

Feb. 

6  Mar.  23 

2041 

Mar. 

6 

April  21 

2074 

Feb. 

28 

April  15 

1976 

Mar. 

3 

April  18 

2009 

Feb. 

25  April  12 

2042 

Feb. 

19 

April    6 

2075 

Feb. 

20 

April    7 

1977..-. 

Feb. 

23 

April  10 

2010 

Feb. 

17 

April   4 

2043 

Feb. 

11 

Mar.  29 

2076 

Mar. 

4 

April  19 

1978 

Feb. 

8 

Mar.  26 

2011 

Mar. 

9 

April  24 

2044 

Mar. 

2 

April  17 

2077 

Feb. 

24 

April  11 

1979 

Feb. 

28 

April  15 

2012 

Feb. 

22 

April    8 

2045 

Feb. 

22 

April    9 

2078 

Feb. 

16 

April    3 

1980 

Feb. 

20 

April    6 

2013 

Feb. 

13 

Mar.  31 

2046 

Feb. 

7 

Mar.  25 

2079 

Mar. 

8 

April  21 

1981 

Mar. 

4 

April  19 

2014 

Mar. 

5 

April  20 

2047 

Feb. 

27 

April  14 

2080 

Feb. 

21 

April    7 

1982 

Feb. 

24 

April  11 

2015 

Feb. 

18 

April    5 

2048 

Feb. 

19 

April    5 

2081 

Feb. 

12 

Mar.  30 

1983 

Feb. 

16 

April    3 

J2016 

Feb. 

10  Mar.  27 

2049 

Mar. 

3 

April  18 

2082 

Mar. 

4 

April  19 

1984 

Mar. 

7 

April  22 

2017 

Mar. 

l!  April  16 

2050 

Feb. 

23 

April  10 

2083 

Feb. 

17 

April    4 

1985 

Feb. 

20 

April    7 

2018 

Feb. 

141  April    1 

2051 

Feb. 

15 

April    2 

2084 

Feb. 

9 

Mar.  26 

1986 

Feb. 

12 

Mar.  30 

2019 

Mar. 

6  April  21 

2052 

Mar. 

6 

April  21 

2085 

Feb. 

28 

April  15 

1987 

Mar 

4 

April  19 

2020 

Feb. 

26  April  12 
17  April   4 

2053 

Feb. 

19 

April    6 

2086 

Feb. 

13 

Mar.  31 

1988 

Feb. 

17 

April    3 

2021 

Feb. 

2054 

Feb. 

11 

Mar.  29 

2087 

Mar. 

5 

April  20 

1989 

Feb. 

8 

Mar.  26 

|2022 

Mar. 

2  April  17 

2055 

Mar. 

3 

April  18 

2088 

Feb. 

25 

April  1 1 

1990 

Feb. 

28 

April  15 

2023 

Feb. 

22lApril    9 

2056 

Feb. 

16 

April    2 

2089 

Feb. 

16 

April    3 

1991 

Feb. 

13 

Mar.  31 

2024 

Feb. 

14  Mar.  31 

2057 

Mar. 

7 

April  22 

2090 

Mar. 

1 

April  16 

1992 

Mar 

4 

April  19 

2025 

Mar. 

5  April  20 

2058 

Feb. 

27 

April  14 

2091 

Feb. 

21 

April    8 

1993 

Feb. 

24 

April  11 

2026 

Feb. 

18lApnl    5 

2059 

Feb. 

12 

Mar.  30 

2092 

Feb. 

13 

Mar.  30 

1994 

Feb. 

16 

April    3 

2027 

Feb. 

10 

Mar.  28 

i2060 

Mar. 

3 

April  18 

2093 

Feb. 

25 

April  12 

1995 

Mar. 

1 

April  16 

12028 

Mar. 

1 

April  16 

2061 

Feb. 

23 

April  10 

2094 

Feb. 

17 

April    4 

1996 

Feb. 

21 

April    7 

2029 

Feb. 

14 

April    1 

;2062 

Feb. 

8  Mar.  26 

2095 

Mar. 

9 

April  24 

1997 

Feb. 

12 

Mar.  30 

2030 

Mar. 

6 

April  21 

2063 

Feb. 

28 

April  15 

2096 

Feb. 

29 

April  15 

1998 

Feb. 

25 

April  12 

2031 

Feb. 

26 

April  13 

2064 

Feb. 

20 

April    6 

2097 

Feb. 

13 

Mar.  31 

1999 

Feb. 

17 

April    4 

2032 

Feb. 

11 

Mar.  28 

2065 

Feb. 

11 

Mar.  29 

2098 

Mar. 

5 

April  20 

2000 

Mar. 

8 

April  23 

2033 

Mar. 

2 

April  17 

2066 

Feb. 

24 

April  11 

2099 

Feb. 

25 

April  12 

2001 

Feb. 

28 

April  15 

12034 

Feb. 

22 

April    9 

12067 

Feb. 

16 

April    3 

2100 

Feb. 

10 

Mar.  28 

772 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND 
SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


"altered' 


'bor 


"A  Collection  of  Hymns  and  Sacred 
Poems,"  Dublin,  1749,  was  published 
anonymously.     215,    303- 

Ahle,  Johann  Rudolph,  (1625-1673)  b.  at 
Miihlhausen,  Germany,  becoming  an  or- 
ganist there  in  1649  and,  later,  mayor.    7. 

Albert,  Heinrich,  (1604-1651)  organist  of 
Konigsberg  Cathedral,  and  composer. 
106,    363. 

Allen,  George  N.,  (1812-1877)  English 
musician.     438. 

Antes,  John,  (1740-1811)  b.  Pennsylvania; 
made  what  was  probably  first  violin  made 
in  America  in  1759;  rest  of  life  spent 
in  Germany  where  he  was  ordained;  in 
Egypt,  1769-1781,  where  he  served  as 
missionary  and  where  he  was  severely 
tortured ;  and  in  England  where  he  served 
as  business  manager  of  the  Fulneck  con- 
gregation, and  as  a  part-time  composer. 
57,   120,  318,   325,  387,  450. 

Anton,    Christoph,    ( 1658)    German 

organist.      108,  562. 

Arne,  Thomas  A.,  (1710-1778)  leading 
Roman  Catholic  musician  and  composer 
in   English  theater.      306,   321,  411. 

"As  Hymnodus  sacer"  was  published  in 
Leipzig    in    1625.     50,    426,    481. 

Atkinson,  F.  C,  (1841-1897)  organist  at 
Bradford,    England.      232. 

Bach,  Johann  Christoph,  (1642-1703)  uncle 
of  Johann  Sebastian  Bach.  Court  or- 
ganist   at    Eisenach,    Germany.      12. 

Bach,  Johann  Sebastian,  (1685-1750)  can- 
tor of  the  Thomasschule,  Leipzig,  from 
1723.  Germany's  greatest  church  com- 
poser.     74,   179,   337. 

Baker,  Henry,  (1835-1910)  English  civil 
engineer.      191,  385,  401,  582. 

Baker,  Henry  W.,  (1821-1877)  Vicar  of 
Monkland,  near  Leominster,  1851.  First 
chairman  of  the  committee  of  "Hymns 
Ancient  and  Modern,"    1859.      352,  542. 

Barnby,  Sir  Joseph,  (1838-1896)  born  at 
York,  England.  Organist  and  conductor. 
Edited  "The  Hymnary,"  1872.  Prolific 
composer  of  hymn  tunes.  45,  224,  350, 
404,  494,  499,   503,  511,  Page  83. 

Barnes,     Edward     Shippen,     (1887 ) 

American  organist  in  New  York,  Phila- 
delphia and  California.     78. 

Bechler,  John  Christian,  (1784-1857)  b. 
Island  of  Oesel  in  the  Baltic  Sea;  came 
to  America  in  1806  as  one  of  the  first 
professors  in  the  Moravian  Theological 
Seminary ;  after  almost  three  decades  as 
professor,  school  principal,  and  pastor, 
he  was  consecrated  a  bishop  and  returned 


c.    —  circa    =   "about" 

to  Europe  in  1836  to  serve  the  church 
in  Russia.     90,   565. 

Beck,  Abraham  Reincke,  (1833-1928)  born 
at  Lititz,  Pennsylvania,  of  a  long  line 
of  Moravian  educators;  principal  of  the 
Beck  family  School  for  Boys  at  Lititz, 
1865-1895.      586. 

Beethoven,  Ludwig  van,  (1770-1827)  b. 
Bonn,  Germany;  settled  in  Vienna,  Aus- 
tria, in  1792.  Hymn  tunes  attributed  to 
him  are  adaptations  from  his  larger 
works,  made  by  other  persons.  55,  154, 
169,  285,  335,  532,  608. 

Bliss,  Philip  P,  (1838-1876)  American 
Methodist  musical  evangelist;  died  in 
railroad  wreck.      349,  476. 

Bohemian  Brethren  is  the  term  applied  by 
many  historians  to  the  ancient  Unitas 
Fratrum  that  dates  from  1457  to  as  far 
past  the  30  Years'  War  as  centralized 
administration  was  possible.  The  follow- 
ing tunes  come  from  this  period:  — 
(Repetitions  are  indicated  by  paren- 
theses) 65  (240),  92,  144  (258),  167 
(528),  247,  257,  301,  609,  610. 

Bohemian  Brethren  hymnal,  1531,  edited 
by  Michael  Weisse,  first  German  lan- 
guage hymnal  of  Unitas  Fratrum,  and 
first  with  music.  65,  92,  240,  257,  609, 
610. 

Bohemian  Brethren  hymnal,  1541,  edited 
by   Jan   Roh    (John    Horn).      301. 

Bohemian  Brethren  hymnal,  1544,  edited 
by  Jan  Roh  (John  Horn),  second  Ger- 
man language  hymnal  of  Unitas  Fratrum. 
144,    247,    258. 

Bohemian  Brethren  hymnal,  1566,  edited 
by  Michael  Tham,  Johann  Jelecky,  and 
Petrus  Herbert,  third  German  language 
hymnal  of  LInitas  Fratrum.  167,  528, 
611. 

Bortniansky,  Dimitri,  (1752-1825)  Russian 
choir  director  and  composer.      238,   284. 

Bourgeois,  Louis,  (c.l500-c.l56l)  a  Parisi- 
an musician,  in  charge  of  the  music  at 
Geneva,  1542-1557,  and  having  rear- 
ranged and  composed  melodies  for  the 
Genevan  Metrical  Psalters.  Returned  to 
Paris  and  disappeared  from  history  in 
1561.     21,    160,   260,   295,    587. 

Boyd,  William,  (1847-1928)  Vicar  of  All 
Saints',  Norfolk  Square,  London,  1893- 
413. 

Bradbury,  William  B.,  (1816-1868)  b.  at 
York,  Maine.  Organist  and  music  teach- 
er, and  piano  manufacturer,  and  editor 
of  "New  York  Musical  Review."  119, 
319,   326,  429,  445,  505.  506. 


773 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 

Cummings,  William  H.,  (1831-1915)  a 
famous  English  tenor  soloist,  organist, 
musicologist,  composer,  and  teacher.     84. 

Cutler,  Henry  S.,  (1824-1902)  Episcopal 
organist  in  Boston  where,  in  1856,  he 
introduced  practice  of  robing  the  choir 
into   the  United  States.     425. 


British  Moravian  Hymn  Book,  1914,  source 
of  these  time  alterations.     8,  36. 

Bullinger,  Ethelbert  William,  (1837-1913) 
a  choir  boy  at  Canterbury  Cathedral,  he 
entered  the  ministry  of  the  Church  of 
England,  becoming  an  able  Greek  and 
Hebrew  scholar,  as  well  as  a  composer. 
585. 

Burnap,  Uzziah  C,  (1834-1900)  English 
musician.      148,   164. 

Calkin,  J.  B.,  (1827-1905)  English  or- 
ganist.    266,  422. 

"Cantionale  Germanicum,"  Dresden,  1628, 
oldest  printed  copy  of  tune,  "Hus." 
In  1648,  it  appeared  in  the  appendix  of 
a  Latin  tunebook,  "Pensum  sacrum,"  ed- 
ited by  Professor  Tobias  Hauschkonius 
of  Prague,  who  attributed  it  to  the  Bo- 
hemian Brethren.  9,  20,  234,  277,  286, 
482,   607. 

Carr,  Benjamin,  (1769-1831)  b.  England, 
came  to  America  as  a  youth  and  became 
music  publisher,  composer,  and  organ- 
ist.     343. 

Chetham,  John,  (c. 1700-1763)  editor  of 
"Chetham's  Psalmody"  1718.  English 
clergyman,  musician  and  schoolmaster. 
109,   174,   323,  457,   555. 

Chitty,  Simeon  Comenius,  (1831-1902)  b. 
North  Carolina,  teacher  in  Moravian 
Schools.     333,  340,  400,  492. 

"Choralbuch  der  Brudergemeine,"  I960, 
tunebook  of  the  German  Moravian 
churches.     621. 

Coghlan's,  J.  P.,  "An  Essay  on  the  Church 
Plain  Chant,"   1782.     213,   362,   579. 

Coller,   Percy   E.   B.,    (1895 ).     525. 

Conkey,  Ithamar,  (1815-1867)  b.  Massa- 
chusetts; Baptist  organist,  choir  director 
and  bass  soloist  in  New  York  City.      107. 

Converse,  Charles  Crozat,  (1832-1918)  b. 
Massachusetts,  a  popular  musician,  law- 
yer, judge,  and  manager  of  an  organ 
company  in  Erie,  Pennsylvania.     463- 

Cottman,   Arthur,    (1842-1879).     95. 

Courteville,  Raphael,  (c. 1677- 1772)  in 
1691  he  became  organist  of  St.  James's, 
Piccadilly,  London,  and,  according  to  the 
church  records,  held  the  post  for  81 
years.     361,   447. 

Croft,  William,  (1678-1727)  from  1708, 
organist  of  Westminster  Abbey.  137, 
152,    166,   248,   550. 

Criiger,  Johann,  (1598-1662)  became  can- 
tor of  the  Lutheran  Church  of  St.  Nich- 
olas, Berlin,  in  1622  and  stayed  there 
until  his  death.  His  hymnal,  "Praxis 
Pietatis  Melica,"  was  the  most  important 
contribution  of  the  seventeenth  century 
to  German  hymnody,  going  through  44 
editions  in  96  years.  19,  30,  36,  66, 
141,  149,  208,  225,  264,  309,  365,  374, 
377,  417,   515,   517,   568. 


Dale,  Charles   J.     534. 

Damon,  William,  (1540-1591)  organist  of 
Chapel  Royal  under  Queen  Elizabeth  I. 
324. 

Darmstadt  Gesangbuch,  1698,  in  which 
Adam  Drese's  tune:  "Seeienbrautigam" 
first  appeared  in  printed  form.  105, 
187,   370. 

Darwall,  John,  (1731-1789)  Church  of 
England  rector.     87,   243. 

Daye's  Psalter,  John,  abr.  from,  (1522- 
1584).  Daye  was  one  of  the  earliest 
English  music  printers.      101,   194. 

Doane,  W.  Howard,  (1832-1915)  Amer- 
ican Baptist  industrialist,  inventor,  com- 
poser and  publisher  of  sacred  songs. 
313,  331,  345,  376. 

Douglas,  Charles  Winfred,  (1867-1944) 
American  Episcopal  authority  on  church 
music.     221,   443. 

Dresden  Gesang-Buch,  1694,  known  as  the 
"Hundert  Arien."     561. 

Drese,  Adam,  (1620-1701)  German  mu- 
sician and  director  who  composed  secular 
music  until  he  became  a  Pietist  when  he 
burned  all  of  his  operas  and  restricted 
himself  to  the  composition  of  hymn 
tunes.     79,    105,    187,    370,   432. 

Dyer,  Samuel,  (1785-1853)  English  mu- 
sician who  came  to  America  and  was 
active  in  New  York  City,  Philadelphia 
and  Baltimore.     274. 

Dykes,  John  Bacchus,  (1823-1876)  Church 
of  England  musician  and  clergyman  who 
composed  over  300  tunes.  151,  222, 
235,  276,  278,  297,  300,  367,  369,  372, 
380,  406,  415,  446,  458,  467,  484,  530, 
537,   584. 

Early  American  melody,  primitive  Ameri- 
can melodies  of  unknown  origin.  Ill, 
322,    535. 

Eberhard,  Karl  Otto,  (1719-1757)  German 
Moravian  musician.      566,    597,   603. 

Elvey,  George  J.,  (1816-1893)  organist  at 
St.  George's  Chapel,  Windsor,  England, 
for  47  years.      131,   145,  423,   509,  574. 

English  Moravian  Tune  Book,  1887.      567. 

Este's  Psalter,  Thomas,  ( 1609)  Eng- 
lish musician  and  publisher.  118,  539, 
552. 

"Etlich  Cristliche  Lider,"  1524,  or  the 
"Achtliederbuch,"  the  first  Lutheran 
hymnal  in  the  preparation  of  which 
Luther  was  assisted  by  Paul  Speratus. 
25. 


774 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


Evangelical  Lutheran  Synodical   Conference 

of    North    America    Hymnal    of     1941. 

619. 
Evans,     David,     (1874-1948)     outstanding 

Welsh   musician.      135,    147,    354. 
Ewing,    Alexander,     (1830-1895)     Scottish 

law  student,  skilled  musician  and  soldier. 

563. 

Filitz,  Friedrich,  (1804-1876)  German  com- 
poser.    497. 

Fischer,  William  G.,  (1835-1912)  Amer- 
ican bookbinder,  musician,  piano  and 
music  retailer,  publisher  and  revival  song 
leader.     366. 

Flemming,  Frederick  F.,  (1778-1813)  Ger- 
man physician,  and  musician  by  avoca- 
tion.     48. 

Freylinghausen,  Johann  A.,  (1670-1739) 
outstanding  hymn  writer  and  composer, 
or  arranger,  among  German  Pietists.  As- 
sisted his  father-in-law,  August  Herman 
Francke,  at  Halle,  and  became  his  suc- 
cessor in  1727.  In  1704,  he  published 
the  first  of  many  editions  of  the  "Geist- 
reiches  Gesangbuch."  Through  it  his 
influence  on  German  hymnology  was 
tremendous,  Christian  Gregor  being  one 
of  his  devotees.  40,  41,  89,  146,  204, 
205,  220,  252,  271,  432,  440,  441, 
502,    588. 

Fries,  Mrs.  H.  E.,  (1860-1938)  member  of 
Fries  Memorial  Moravian  Church,  Win- 
ston-Salem,  North  Carolina.     233. 

Fritsch,  Ahasverus,  (1629-1701)  German 
lawyer,  tutor,  and  chancellor  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Jena.  Edited  two  hymn  col- 
lections.    288. 

Gardiner,  William,  (1770-1853)  English 
stocking  manufacturer  greatly  interested 
in  music.  In  1815  he  published  "Sacred 
Melodies"  in  six  volumes,  containing 
tunes  of  the  best  masters.  55,  420,  456, 
477,   532. 

Gastorius,  Severus,  (c.1675)  cantor  of  a 
Lutheran  Church  at  Jena,  composed  a 
tune  for  a  poem  written  by  a  professor 
in  the  university  as  a  gift  during  his 
illness.  No  other  details  on  his  life  are 
known.      549. 

Gauntlett,  Henry  J.,  (1805-1876)  after 
sixteen  years  as  a  lawyer,  and  organist 
by  avocation,  he  became  a  fulltime  church 
organist  in  1842.  Composed  a  vast  num- 
ber of  hymn  tunes.  Advocated  strenu- 
ously, and  successfully,  the  adoption  of 
the  C  organ  as  used  in  Germany  in  place 
of  the  old  F  and  G  instruments  used 
in  England.     81. 

Gawler,  William,  (c.1750-1809)  English 
musician   and   publisher.     261. 

Genevan  Psalter,  1551,  was  edited,  mu- 
sically, by  Louis  Bourgeois.  21,  28,  46, 
160,   260,  287,  587. 


Genevan  Psalter,  1562,  was  the  complete 
edition  of  all  150  Psalms  to  125  tunes. 
209,   246,  414,   564. 

Giardini,  Felice  de,  (1716-1796)  Italian 
concert  violinist  and  composer  of  secular 
music.      153,    210,    395. 

Gliiser,  Carl  G.,  (1784-1829)  German  mu- 
sician, director,  teacher  and  composer. 
216,   409. 

Gordon,  Adoniram  J.,  (1836-1895)  Bap- 
tist minister  in  Boston,  Massachusetts. 
353. 

Goss,  John,  (1800-1880)  professor  of  har- 
mony at  Royal  Academy  of  Music,  organ- 
ist at  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  London,  and 
composer.     27,    148,    164. 

Gottschalk,  Louis  Moreau,  (1829-1869) 
American  concert  pianist  and  composer. 
231,    538. 

Goudimel,  Claude,  (1508-1572)  French 
Huguenot  composer.  Helped  edit  the 
Genevan  Psalter,  1562,  and  later  Psalters 
in  Paris.  Was  killed  in  Lyons  as  the 
St.  Bartholomew's  Day  massacres  spread 
throughout  France.     209,  246,  4l4. 

Gould,  John  E„  (1822-1875)  b.  Bangor, 
Maine,  son  of  a  sea  captain;  composer 
and  music  publisher.     444. 

Gounod,  Charles  F.,  (1818-1893)  French 
composer.      34. 

Grant,  David,  (1833-1893)  Scottish  tobac- 
co merchant  who  harmonized  a  melody 
composed  by  Miss  Jessie  Irvine.      184. 

Greatorex,  H.  W.,  arr.  by;  (1813-1858) 
b.  England;  came  to  America  at  age  26 
and  served  as  Episcopal  organist  in 
Hartford,  Connecticut,  New  York  City, 
and  Charleston,  South  Carolina,  where 
he  died  of  yellow  fever.  44,  170,  478, 
520,  601. 

Gregor,  Christian,  (1723-1801)  Moravian 
organist  at  Herrnhaag,  Zeist  and  Herrn- 
hut,  in  1753  became  treasurer  of  the 
General  Directory  in  Herrnhut,  was  or- 
dained in  1756  and  consecrated  a  bishop 
in  1769,  editor  of  the  first  printed  tune- 
book  of  the  Renewed  Moravian  Church, 
1784,  in  which  he  was  strongly  influ- 
enced by  the  Pietist  composers.  The 
following  are  attributed  to  him  as  orig- 
inal composer.  115,  116,  122,  127, 
282,  436,  622. 

Gregor  Choralbuch.  (c.1784).  These  tunes 
reflect  Christian  Gregor's  distinctive  style 
as  an  arranger.  1,  2,  7,  9,  12,  13,  16, 
20,  30,  40,  46,  52,  54,  58,  59,  60,  62, 
75,  79,  89,  93,  100,  103,  104,  106,  108, 
110,  112,  113,  117,  123,  124,  141,  172, 
175,  178,  180,  188,  192,  202,  204,  206, 
209,  211,  218,  219,  220,  226,  227,  234, 
236,  244,  245,  246,  254,  256,  259,  264, 
265,  271,  277,  280,  286,  289,  290,  309, 
315,  317,  328,  329,  330,  336,  344,  359, 
363,  368,  374,  377,  386,   388,  390,  405, 


775 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


414,  417,  430,  432,  440,  441,  451,  454 
455,  464,  468,  472,  473,  474,  475,  480 
482,  487,  489,  490,  491,  493,  495,  498 
507,  517,  521,  551,  557,  559,  561,  562 
564,  566,  569,  570,  571,  573,  578,  588 
589,  594,  604,  605,  610,  612,  616,  617 
Page  136. 

Gregorian   Plain    Song.     68. 

Grimm's  Choral  Buch,  175  5,  collected  by 
Johann  Daniel  Grimm,  (1719-1760) 
seems  to  have  been  just  a  manuscript 
collection,  never  a  bound  volume.  103, 
149,    219,   290. 

Gruber,  Franz,  ( 1787-1863)  Austrian  school 
teacher,  and  organist  in  Roman  Catholic 
Church  at  Oberndorf  in   1818.     88. 

Hagen,  Francis  Florentine,  (1815-1907) 
b.  Salern,  North  Carolina;  Moravian  min- 
ister compelled  by  an  accident  to  retire 
from  the  ministry  in  1870;  devoted  rest 
of    his    life   to    writing   music.      51. 

Hall,  Walter  Henry,  (1862-1935)  b.  in 
London,  England;  came  to  America  at 
age  21  and  served  various  Episcopal 
churches  in  New  York  City  area  as  or- 
ganist. Professor  of  church  and  choral 
music   at    Columbia   University.     615. 

Hammer,  John  Beck,  (1856-1880)  teacher 
at  Nazareth  Hall,  Moravian  school  for 
boys,  Nazareth,   Pennsylvania.     320. 

Handel,  Georg  Friedrich,  (1685-1759) 
German  musician  who  moved  to  England 
at  age  27,  became  a  naturalized  British 
subject  at  age  41,  at  age  52  switched  from 
composing  operas  to  the  creation  of  ora- 
torios, the  greatest  of  which  was  "The 
Messiah,"  1741.     82,  83,  338. 

Harding,  James  P.,  (c. 1861-1911)  spent 
his  life  in  the  civil  service  in  London, 
England,  and  was  organist  and  composer 
by    avocation.     96. 

Harrison,  Ralph,  (1748-1810)  Unitarian 
minister,  teacher,  and  composer,  in  Man- 
chester, England.     296. 

Hart's  Psalter,  Andro,  1615,  was  the  first 
Scottish   Psalter.      182,    193,   250. 

Hassler,  Hans  Leo,  (1564-1612)  German 
organist  and  composer.      123,   124. 

Hastings,  Thomas,  (1784-1872)  b.  Con- 
necticut, a  very  nearsighted  albino,  was 
one  of  the  pioneers  in  American  church 
music.     334,  546. 

Hatton,  John,  ( 1793)  was  an  Eng- 
lish Presbyterian  who  resided  on  Duke 
Street,  St.  Helens,  in  the  township  of 
Windle,  which  name  he  gave  to  the  only 
tune  by  which  he  is  known.  162,  171, 
203,    251. 

Havergal,  Frances  R.,  (1836-1879)  ded- 
icated English  Christian  pianist,  poet, 
singer    and    composer.     581. 

Havergal,  William  H,  (1793-1870)  Church 


of  England  clergyman  and  church  music 
reformer.  Father  of  Frances  Ridley  Hav- 
ergal.    228,    275,    342,    462,    556. 

Haydn,  Franz  Josef,  (1732-1809)  Austrian 
conductor  and  composer  credited  with 
inventing  the  modern  symphony  and 
string  quartet.      176,   249. 

Haydn,  Johann  Michael,  (1737-1806)  was 
a  younger  brother  of  Franz  Joseph  Haydn. 
158,    223. 

Helmore,  Thomas,  (1811-1890)  Church 
of  England  clergyman  and  musician.     68. 

Hemy,  Henri  F.,  (1818-1888)  b.  in  Eng- 
land of  German  parents.  Roman  Catholic 
organist   and   music   teacher.     253,    383. 

Herman,  Nikolaus,  (c. 1480-1561)  was  a 
German  school  teacher,  organist  and 
choirmaster  in  the  Lutheran  Church  at 
Joachimsthal,  Bohemia.     29,  371. 

Herrnhut  manuscripts,  (c.1735-1755)  1, 
13,  16,  54,  58,  104,  117,  175,  180,  202, 
209,  218,  244,  246,  256,  265,  289,  329, 
330,  336,  359,  388,  4l4,  430,  464,  473, 
474,  475,  487,  489,  490,  491,  493,  495, 
498,  507,  569,  570,  571,  573,  578,  589, 
594,  Page  136. 

Hiles,  Henry,  (1826-1904)  organist,  con- 
ductor and  composer  at  Manchester,  Eng- 
land.    239,  449,  500. 

Hille,  Johann  Georg,  German  choirmaster 
known  only  for  his  publication,  1739, 
of  eighteen  melodies.     290. 

Hodges,  Edward,  (1796-1867)  English  or- 
ganist and  composer  who  spent  twenty- 
five  years  serving  Episcopal  churches  in 
Canada  and  the  United  States,  and  then 
returned  to  England  four  years  before  his 
death.      169. 

Hodges,  John  S.  B.,  (1830-1915)  b.  in 
England;  came  to  America  and  became 
Episcopal  clergyman;  founder  of  the  first 
choir  school  in  the  United  States.     279. 

Holden,  Oliver,  (1765-1844)  American 
carpenter,  musician,  music  publisher. 
United  States  congressman,  builder  of 
the  Puritan  Church  in  Boston,  mostly 
with  his  own  funds,  and  its  minister  for 
fifteen    years.     200. 

Hopkins,  Edward  J.,  (1818-1901)  was  or- 
ganist at  the  Temple  Church.  London, 
England,  for  fifty-five  years.  10,  42,  392, 
465. 

Horn,  John,   ( 1547).    See  Jan  Roh. 

247,    258. 

Hughes,  John,  (1873-1932)  Welsh  Baptist 
coal  mine  employee  and  song  leader  and 
composer.     410,  431. 

Husband,  Edward,  (1843-1908)  Church  of 
England  clergyman,  was  an  amateur  or- 
ganist and  composer  whose  lectures  on 
church  music  attracted  considerable  at- 
tention.    314.  389. 

Hutton,  James,  (1715-1795)  London  book- 
seller who  formed  a  religious  society  that 


776 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


became  the  first  Moravian  congregation 
in  England.  Compiled  and  printed 
first  English  Moravian  Hymnbooks  and 
"Tunes   for  the  Hymns."      142,   269- 

Irvine,  Jessie  Seymour,  (1836-1887)  a 
Scotswoman  who  lived  at  Crimond  in 
Aberdeenshire  in  1871,  the  year  she 
composed  the  melody  known  as  "Cri- 
mond."     184. 

Isaak,  Heinrich,  (c.  1450-1 5 17 )  b.,  prob- 
ably, in  one  of  the  Low  Countries,  or, 
perhaps,  in  Germany.  Isaak  was  organist 
and  choirmaster  in  Florence,  Italy,  for 
sixteen  years,  and  then  in  Innsbruck, 
Austria,  for  eighteen  years.  Outstanding 
composer.     315,  390,  468. 

Jackson,  Robert,  (1842-1914)  succeeded  his 
father  as  organist  in  Oldham,  England, 
after  the  latter  had  served  for  forty-eight 
years;  then  the  son  served  in  the  same 
position  for  another  forty-eight  years. 
230. 

Jeffery,  John  Albert,  (1855-1929)  b.  in 
England;  studied  music  in  Germany,  and 
then  came  to  America  to  serve  as  organ- 
ist, choirmaster,  and  music  teacher  in 
Episcopal  churches  and  schools.  156, 
527. 

Johnson,  Thor,  (1913 )  b.  Winston- 
Salem,  North  Carolina,  director  of  sym- 
phony orchestras,  and  of  university 
departments  of  music,  and  music  director 
of  the  Early  American  Moravian  Music 
Festivals  beginning  in  1950.  325,  387, 
450,    598,    599. 

Jones,  William,  (1726-1800)  Church  of 
England  clergyman  and  composer.  302, 
341. 

Joseph,  Georg,  was  a  musician  employed 
by  the  Prince-Bishop  of  Breslau  in  the 
second  half  of  the  seventeenth  century. 
He  published,  1657-68,  five  volumes  of 
the  hymns  of  Johann  Scheffler,  compos- 
ing one  hundred  eighty-five  of  the  two 
hundred  and  five  tunes  used.  259,  496, 
553. 

Jude,  William  H.,  (1851-1922)  was  an 
English  organist,  composer,  editor  and 
lecturer.      312. 

Kingsley,    George,    (1811-1844).     541. 

Klug,  Joseph,  German  musician  and  mu- 
sic publisher  who  published  rearrange- 
ments of  some  old  chorales  in  1533 
in  his  "Geistliche  Lieder,"  and  in  1535. 
100,  226,  551,  559. 

Knapp,  Phoebe  Palmer,  (1839-1915)  was 
an  American  Methodist  hymn  tune  com- 
poser.     545. 

Knapp,  William,  (1698-1768)  born  at 
Wareham,  England,  of  German  descent. 
Any  claim  to  fame  for  him  rests  on  the 
fact    that  he   composed   the   tune   named 


after   his   birthplace. 
593. 
Knecht,    Justin    H., 
Roman    Catholic 
organist,    choral 
publisher.      314, 


38,    56,   207,    357, 


(1752-1817)  German 
professor  of  literature, 
director,  composer  and 
,   389. 

Kocher,  Konrad,  (1786-1872)  German  or- 
ganist, composer,  teacher  and  editor.  22, 
24,    33,   94,    130,    576. 

Kolb,  Margaret  Leinbach,   (1923 )    b. 

Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina,  mem- 
ber of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
Moravian  Music  Foundation.  61,  111, 
322. 

Konig,  Johann  Balthasar,  (1691-1758) 
German  musician,  singing  teacher,  com- 
poser, and  hymnal  editor.  3,  408, 
556,    588. 

Kortz,  Margaret  S.,  (1915 )  b.  Win- 
ston-Salem, North  Carolina,  organist  and 
choir  director.     535. 

Krieger,  Adam,  (1634-1666)  German  or- 
ganist, poet  and  composer.      110,   192. 

Lane,  Spencer,  (1843-1903)  American  Epis- 
copal teacher  of  voice  and  instrumental 
music,  choirmaster,  operator  of  music 
store,  and  composer.     347,  419. 

Langran,  James,  (1835-1909)  Church  of 
England  organist,  teacher  and  composer. 
150,  281,  433. 

Latin  melody,  seventh  century.  100,  226, 
551,  559. 

Latin  melody,   fifteenth  century.     92. 

La  Trobe,  Christian  Ignatius,  (1758-1836) 
English  Moravian  Mission  Secretary; 
edited  the  English  Moravian  Tune  Book, 
1790,  and  its  enlarged  edition,  1826. 
15,    121,  267,  469,   558. 

Leinbach,  Edward  W.,  (1823-1901)  Mora- 
vian musician  in  Winston-Salem,  North 
Carolina.     61,  91. 

Le  Jeune,  George  F.,  (1841-1904)  b.  Lon- 
don, England;  studied  in  Montreal, 
Canada;  organist  and  outstanding  di- 
rector of  boys'  choirs  in  Episcopal 
churches   in   United   States.     514. 

Lindeman,  Ludvig  M.,  (1812-1887)  Nor- 
wegian organist  and  theological  profes- 
sor.    298. 

Lonas,    Heinrich.      504. 

Lovelace,  Austin  C,  (1919 )  Amer- 
ican organist,   composer,   editor.      508. 

Lowry,  Robert,  (1826-1899)  an  American 
Baptist  minister,  college  professor,  with 
a  special  interest  in  hymnody.      348,  448. 

Luther,  Martin,  (1483-1546)  leader  of  the 
German  phase  of  the  Reformation.     428. 

"Lyra  Davidica"  was  a  small  collection  of 
hymns  with  music  published  anony- 
mously  in  England  in   1708.      136. 

Main,  Hubert  P.,  (1839-1925)  American 
composer  and  publisher  of  hymns.     231, 

437. 


777 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


Maker,  Frederick  C,  (1844-1927)  Eng- 
lish Congregationalist  organist  and  col- 
lege professor.     102,   373. 

Malan,  Cesar  Henri  Abraham,  (1787-1864) 
b.  and  spent  most  of  his  life  in  Geneva, 
Switzerland.  Minister  in  the  Reformed 
Church,  poet,  musician,  artist,  mechanic, 
printer,    and   composer.      351. 

Mann.  Arthur  H.,  (1850-1929)  Church 
of  England  organist  and  outstanding 
choir  trainer.      346. 

Marsh,  Simeon  B.,  (1798-1875)  Presby- 
terian singing  school  teacher,  and  editor 
in  the  Albany,  New  York,  area.     381. 

Martin,  George  William,  (1828-1881) 
English  musician  who  specialized  in 
training  and  conducting  choirs  of  school 
children.      356,    375,    554. 

Mason,  Henry  Lowell,  (1864-1957)  was 
grandson  of  Lowell  Mason  and  for 
fifty-five  years  was  president  of  the  Ma- 
son and  Hamlin  Piano  Company.     198. 

Mason,  Lowell,  (1792-1872)  b.  in  Massa- 
chusetts, he  spent  most  of  his  life  in 
Boston  except  for  a  dozen  years  in 
Savannah,  Georgia,  as  a  bank  clerk,  and 
organist  in  a  Presbyterian  Church.  His 
first  music  book  was  published  by  the 
Handel  and  Haydn  Society  of  Boston. 
This  led  to  his  return  to  Boston  where 
he  secured  the  introduction  of  music 
to  the  public  school  curriculum.  His 
influence  as  a  teacher  was  greatly  aug- 
mented by  the  many  tune  books  which 
he  published.  11,  98,  111,  129,  199, 
216,  229,  270,  273,  291,  332,  379,  393, 
396,  409,  421,  459,  460,  483,  485,  486. 

Mason  and  Webb's  "Cantica  Laudis,"  pub- 
lished by  Lowell  Mason  and  George 
James  Webb  in  1850.  Made  up  mostly 
of   borrowings   from   great  masters.      32. 

Matthews,  Timothy  R.,  (1826-1910) 
Church  of  England  clergyman  and  mu- 
sician.     197. 

Medieval  melody  used  by  Michael  Weisse 
in  his  hymnal  of  1531  with  his  hymn, 
"Menschenkynd,  merck  eben"  and,  later, 
by  Jan  Roh  in  his  hymnal  of  1544  with 
his  hymn,  "Gottes  Sohn  ist  kommen." 
65. 

Mendelssohn,  Felix,  (1809-1847)  was  a 
German  Christian  Jew,  very  precocious 
as  a  child.  He  was  only  seventeen 
when  he  wrote  the  overture  to  "A  Mid- 
summer Night's  Dream,"  and  was  re- 
sponsible for  renewed  interest  in  the 
study  and  performance  of  Bach.  Com- 
poser,  conductor  and   teacher.     84,    596. 

Mercer,  William,  (1811-1873)  a  Church 
of  England  clergyman,  edited  the  "Church 
Psalter  and  Hymnbook"  in  1854.  179, 
337. 

Messiter,  Arthur  H.,  (1834-1916)  Epis- 
copal   organist   and   choir   director,    born 


in  England,  came  to  America  at  age 
twenty-nine.     217. 

Miller,  Edward,  (1735-1807)  Church  of 
England  organist,  composer  and  editor. 
293,  294,   310. 

Monk,  William  H.,  (1823-1889)  English 
organist,  choirmaster,  and  professor  of 
vocal  music;  musical  editor  of  "Hymns 
Ancient   and  Modern."     240,   382,   466. 

Moravian  Church  is  the  name  applied  to 
the  renewed  Unitas  Fratrum  in  English 
speaking  countries.  This  renewal  began 
with  the  building  of  Herrnhut,  Germany, 
1722  ff.  These  tunes  originated  in  the 
Renewed  Moravian  Church:  (Repetitions 
are  indicated  by  parentheses)  1  (175, 
336,  487,  594),  13  (58,  104,  489),  15, 
16  (330,  430,  473,  490,  491,  498,  569), 
51,  53  (212,  399),  54  (265,  495,  571, 
578),  57,  61,  64,  70,  90,  91.  103,  114, 
115  (116),  117  (202,  475,  570,  589), 
120,  121,  122,  127,  142  (269),  180 
(289,  493),  218  (464,  474,  573),  219, 
233,  244  (256,  388),  267  (469,  558), 
282,  318,  320,  325,  329,  333  (340,  400, 
492),  359,  387,  436,  450,  507,  543,  565, 
566,  586,  598,  622,  623.  These  tunes 
from  other  sources  were  rearranged  large- 
ly by  Christian  Gregor  in  his  Choralbuch 
of  1784.  He  simplified  the  German 
chorale  form  for  congregational  use  to 
the  extent  that  they  have  been  miscalled 
"Moravian  chorales."  However,  only 
their  present  form  is  a  Moravian  con- 
tribution to  our  hymn  singing.  Ar- 
rangements by  modern  Moravians  are 
included.  (Repetitions  are  indicated .  by 
parentheses)  2,  7,  8,  9  (20,  234,  277, 
286,  482),  12,  30  (264,  517),  36,  40 
(89),  46,  52,  59  (280,  455),  60  (113, 
178),  62  (75),  79,  93  (472),  100  (551, 
559),  106  (363),  108  (562),  110  (192), 
111,  112,  123  (124),  141  (377,  417), 
149,  172,  180,  188  (236,  245),  204 
(440),  206,  209  (246,  414,  564),  211, 
220,  226,  227  (386),  254,  259,  271, 
289,  290,  309  (568),  315  (390,  468), 
317,  322,  328  (344),  368,  374,  405 
(480),  441,  451,  454  (521),  504,  535, 
557,    561,    567,    588,    599. 

Moravian  Liturgies,   1759-     623. 

Moravian    sources.     600,    606,    618. 

Moravian  "Tunes  for  the  Hymns"  was  pub- 
lished by  James  Hutton  in  London,  1744. 
142,   269. 

Mozart,  Wolfgang  Amadeus,  (1756-1791) 
Austrian    musical    genius.     437. 

Nageli,  Hans  G.,  (1768-1836)  Swiss  mu- 
sic   educator   and    publisher.     460,    485. 

Nares,  James,  (1715-1783)  was  appointed 
organist  at  York  Minster  at  age  nineteen, 
and  twenty-three  years  later  organist  of 
the  Chapel   Royal.      181. 


778 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


Neander,  Joachim,  (1650-1680)  was  rector 
of  the  Latin  School  at  Diisseldorf,  Ger- 
many, and  is  regarded  as  foremost  hymn 
writer  of  the  German  Reformed  Church. 
2,  8,  146,  205,  227,  386,  441. 

Neithardt,  August,  (1793-1861)  German 
musician.     599. 

Neumark,  Georg  Christian,  (1621-1681) 
Geiman    librarian    and     archivist.     544. 

"Neuvermehrtes  Gesangbuch,"  Meiningen, 
1693.      12,    211,    237,    384,    531. 

Nicolai,  Philip,  (1556-1608)  German  Lu- 
theran pastor  and  musician;  two  of  the 
greatest  German  tunes  were  in  his 
"Freuden-Spiegel,"     1599.     52,    206. 

Nitzschke,  Frederick  R.,  (1871-1944)  was 
an    American    Moravian    minister.      543. 

Nolte,  Ewald  V.,  (1909 )  b.  Nebras- 
ka; on  faculty  of  School  of  Music  of 
Northwestern  University;  since  1964  has 
been  Executive  Director  of  the  Moravian 
Music    Foundation.      115,     116. 

Oakeley,  Herbert  Stanley,  (1830-1903) 
English  organist  who  served  as  professor 
of  music  at  the  University  of  Edinburgh. 
37. 

Old  English  Melody.      577. 

Old    German.      11,    130. 

Oliver,  Henry  K.,  (1800-1885)  Massachu- 
setts school  teacher,  cotton  mill  super- 
intendent, politician,  church  organist,  and 
hymn  tune  composer  and  publisher.  195, 
292,    307. 

Ouseley,  F.  A.  G.,  (1825-1889)  English 
nobleman,  founder  of  a  college,  professor 
of  music  at  Oxford  Lmiversity,  singer, 
composer,    editor,    and   clergyman.      567. 

Palestrina,  Giovanni  P.  da,  (1524-1594) 
Italian  organist,  choirmaster  and  com- 
poser.     139. 

"Parish  Choir,  The,"  1850,  was  a  monthly 
publication  issued  for  five  years  by  the 
Society  for  Promoting  Church  Music, 
London.  No  name  of  an  editor  was  ever 
given.      35,   85,   272. 

Parry,  Joseph,  (1841-1903)  b.  in  Wales, 
where  he  worked  in  an  iron  puddling 
furnace  before  he  was  twelve  years  old, 
emigrated  to  America  with  his  family, 
studied  music  and  returned  to  Wales 
twice  to  participate  in  various  Eisteddfods. 
His  competition  won  him  a  scholarship 
to  Cambridge  University,  and  he  became 
professor  of  music  in  University  College, 
Aberystwyth,   Wales.     99,    311. 

Peace,  Albert  L.,  (1844-1912)  English 
self-taught  musician  who  was  organist 
mostly  in   Scottish   churches.      126,    360. 

Pergolesi,  Giovanni  Battista,  (1710-1736) 
Italian  composer  of  both  operatic  and 
church  music.      35,  85,   272. 

Plainsong,    XII    century.     221. 


Pleyel,  Ignaz  J.,  (1757-1831)  was  twenty- 
fourth  son  of  an  Austrian  schoolmaster; 
gifted  pianist,  conductor,  piano  manu- 
facturer and   composer.     442. 

Pre-Reformation  melodies.  80,  93,  112, 
254,  472,  Page  2. 

Prichard,  Rowland  Hugh,  (1811-1887) 
Welsh  loom  tender's  assistant,  and  church 
song    leader,    and   composer.      159,    529. 

Purday,  Charles  Henry,  (1799-1885)  was 
an  English  composer,  writer,  lecturer, 
music  publisher,  and  reformer  of  music 
copyright  laws.      183,  533. 

Redhead,  Richard,  (1820-1901)  Church  of 
England  organist  and  composer.  168, 
283,  461,  470. 

Redner,  Lewis  H,  (1831-1908)  real  estate 
broker,  Episcopal  organist  and  Sunday 
School  superintendent  in  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania.     72. 

Reimann,  Johann  Balthasar,  (1702-1749) 
German  organist  and  composer.  134. 
432. 

Reinagle,  Alexander  Robert,  (1799-1877) 
Church  of  England  organist,  and  com- 
poser.     189,  522. 

Rhaw's    Gesangbuch,    George,    1544.      327. 

Rinck,  Johann  C.  H.,  (1770-1846))  Ger- 
man   organist    and    composer.      504. 

Ritter,  Peter,  (1760-1846)  is  credited  with 
rearranging  the  tune  "Hursley"  from  its 
original  version  in  the  "Allgemeines 
Katholisches  Gesangbuch,"  published  in 
Vienna,  c.1775.     49. 

Roh,  Jan  (Johannes  Cornu,  or  John  Horn) 

( 1547)    pastor  of  Unitas  Fratrum 

at  Mlada  Boleslav,  Bohemia;  consecrated 
bishop,  1529;  edited  Bohemian  Breth- 
ren's hymnal,  1541,  and  their  German 
language    hymnal,     1544.      247,     258. 

Rosenroth,  Christian  Knorr  von,  (1636- 
1689)  German  public  official,  traveler, 
student  of  oriental  languages,  and 
hymnwriter.     405,    480. 

Rossini,  Gioacchino  Antonio,  (1792-1868) 
Italian  operatic  composer  and  director, 
and   composer  of  religious  music.      190. 

Sandys,  William,  (1792-1874)  was  an  Eng- 
lish lawyer  and  an  enthusiastic  amateur 
musician  and  writer  who  published  his 
"Christmas    Carols"    in     1833.     77. 

Schein,  Johann  Hermann,  (1586-1630) 
German  Lutheran  choirmaster  and  com- 
poser.    328,    344. 

Schmidt,  Johann  Eusebius,  (1670-1745) 
German  Lutheran  Pietist  teacher  and 
pastor.  All  of  his  hymns  and  tunes  were 
first  published  by  Freylinghausen.  188, 
236,    245,    271. 

Schop,  Johann,  (c. 1600-1665 )  was  a 
gifted  German  instrumentalist  on  the 
organ  and  on  stringed  and  brass  instru- 
ments, as  well  as  a  composer.     74. 


779 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


Schulthes,  William,  (18*5-1879)  German 
musician.     516,    540. 

Schulz,  Johann  A.  P.,  (1747-1800)  Ger- 
man theater  director  in  Berlin,  court  mu- 
sician at  Rheinsberg  and  Copenhagen. 
575. 

Schumann,  Robert  A.,  (1810-1856)  Ger- 
man pianist,  composer,  and  music  critic. 
394,    513. 

Schumann,  Valentin,  published  his  "Geist- 
liche  Lieder"  in  Leipzig  in  1539-  62, 
75,    157,    172. 

Scott,  Clara  H.,  (1841-1897)  American 
song   writer.     452. 

Scott-Gatty,  Alfred,  (1847-1918)  was  an 
English  expert  in  heraldry,  and  a  writer 
of  musical  compositions  for  children. 
488. 

Selnecker,  Nikolaus,  (1532-1592)  was  a 
German  organist  and  professor  of  the- 
ology being  prominently  involved  in  the 
theological  controversy  of  his  generation. 
36. 

Sheppard,  F.  L.,  (1852-1930)  American 
business  man  and  active  lay  leader  in 
the  Presbyterian  Church,  eventually  be- 
coming president  of  its  Board  of  Publi- 
cation and  Sabbath-School  Work;  ac- 
complished   amateur     musician.      165. 

Sherwin,  William  F.,  (1826-1888)  Massa- 
chusetts Baptist  song  leader  secured  by 
Methodist  Bishop  Vincent  to  direct  music 
program  at  the  Lake  Chautauqua  institu- 
tion  in  western  New  York  State.     241. 

Shrubsole,  William,  (1758-1806)  English 
organist  at  Bangor  Cathedral  and  later 
at  one  of  the  chapels  of  the  Countess 
of  Huntingdon's  Connexion.  Close  friend 
of    Edward    Perronet.     201. 

Sicilian    Melody.     76. 

Sikrher,  Friedrich,  (1789-1860)  German 
organist  and  professor  of  Music  at  the 
University  of  Tubingen  for  forty-three 
years;   composer  and  publisher.     434. 

Silesian  Folk  Song,  first  found  in  "Schle- 
sische  Volkslieder,"  Leipzig,  1842.     214. 

Smart,  Henry  Thomas,  (1813-1879)  Eng- 
lish organist  and  composer,  and  organ 
designer.  23,  26,  86,  186,  305,  418, 
435. 

Smith,  Henry  Percy,  (1825-189S)  Church 
of  England  clergyman.      397. 

Smith,  Isaac,  (1735-1800)  English  linen- 
draper  and  clerk  of  a  Dissenting  meet- 
ing  house.      14. 

"Southern  Harmony,"   1835.      322. 

Southgate,  Thomas  B.,  (1814-1868)  an 
English  organist  and  composer.     43. 

Spiess,  Johann  Martin,  (1715-1772)  was 
a  Swiss  organist  and  composer.  228, 
462. 

Stainer,  John,  (1840-1901)  was  organist 
at  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  London;  and, 
after   being   knighted,    became   Professor 


of  Music  at  Oxford  University;  com- 
poser  and   writer.      128,   583. 

Stebbins,  George  C,  (1846-1945)  was  a 
farm  boy  in  New  York  State  who  re- 
ceived his  chief  musical  training  at  the 
local  country  singing  school.  Moved  to 
Chicago  and  worked  in  music  store  and 
became  music  director  of  the  First  Bap- 
tist Church.  Moving  to  Boston  he  be- 
came director  of  music  at  Tremont  Tem- 
ple. The  next  year  he  began  his  long 
association  with  Moody  and  Sankey,  ac- 
companying them  as  song  leader  on  all 
their    tours.     47,    355,    378. 

Stockton,   John   H.,    (1813-1877).     547. 

Storl,  Johann  Georg  Christian,  (1675- 
1719)  was  a  German  organist,  choir- 
master, composer  and  editor.  59,  280, 
455. 

Stralsund  "Gesangbuch,"  1665,  was  pub- 
lished   anonymously.     2. 

Strattner,  George  C,  (1650-1705)  b.  in 
Hungary;  migrated  to  Germany  where 
he  became  choirmaster  and  composer. 
502. 

Sullivan,  Arthur  S.,  (1842-1900)  was  a 
child  prodigy  in  the  field  of  music 
learning  to  play  practically  every  kind 
of  wind  instrument ;  also  an  organist, 
but  chiefly  a  composer  of  all  kinds  of 
music  ranging  from  comic  opera  to  hymn 
tunes  and  anthems.  133,  143,  255,  268, 
356,  375,  402,  403,  427,  536,  554,  Page 
145. 

Tallis,  Thomas,  (c.1510-1585)  English 
organist  and  composer  who  was  an  im- 
portant link  between  pre-  and  post- 
Reformation    church    music.     39. 

Teschner,  Melchior,  (1584-1635)  German 
cantor,  school  teacher  and,  later,  pastor. 
This  tune  is  his  only  music  that  is  still 
known.     60,    113,    178. 

"The  Christian  Lyre"  was  published  in 
New  York  in  1830  and  is  considered 
a  landmark  among  American  hymnals. 
437. 

"The  Foundery  Collection,"  1742,  was  a 
Wesleyan  tune  book.  The  Foundery,  an 
abandoned  armament  plant,  was  the  first 
official  meeting  place  of  John  Wesley's 
followers.      181. 

"Thesaurus  Musicus,"  London,  1744,  seems 
to  have  been  the  first  publication  to  print 
our  national  hymn  in  its  present  form. 
518,    519- 

Thibaut  IV,  (1201-1254)  Count  of  Cham- 
pagne and,  later,  king  of  Navarre,  was 
a  lyric  poet  who  is  generally  credited 
with  producing  this  old  French  melody 
of  the  thirteenth  century.     35,   85,   272. 

Tourjee,  Lizzie  S.,  (1858-1913)  was  a 
freshman   student   at  Wellesley   College, 


780 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


Mass.,  when  this  tune,  which  she  had 
composed  while  in  high  school,  was  se- 
lected for  use  in  the  college  songbook. 
Hence   its   name.      185. 

Tours,  Berthold,  (1838-1897)  was  a  Dutch 
violinist,  teacher,  composer  and  music 
editor  born  in  Rotterdam,  Holland. 
Moved  to  London  at  age  23  and  stayed 
in    England    permanently.      177. 

Traditional  Dutch  melody,  first  printed  in 
a  collection  of  about  1000  tunes,  en- 
titled "Old  and  New  Dutch  Peasant 
Songs  and  Country  Dances,"  c.  1710, 
and  introduced  into  English  use  through 
the    "English    Hymnal,"     1906.     407. 

Traditional    French    melody.     67,    78. 

Traditional  German  melody.  274,  470, 
471,  512. 

Traditional  Hebrew  Melody,  17th  century, 
as  supplied  by  the  Jewish  singer,  Meier 
Leoni,  to  Thomas  Olivers  and  Joseph 
Rhodes  when  they  visited  the  Great 
Synagogue  in  London  and  heard  Leoni 
use   it    in    singing   the   Yigdal.      161. 

Valerius,  Adrianus,  (  ?  -1625)  a  Hol- 
lander, published  "The  Collection"  in 
1621.  An  Austrian  composer,  Edward 
Kremser,  (1838-1914)  rearranged  and 
published  six  of  Valerius's  Dutch  folk 
tunes  and  this  one  acquired  Kremser's 
name.     4. 

Vaughan  Williams,  Ralph,  (1872-1958) 
"the  grand  old  man  of  British  music," 
was  music  editor  of  the  "English  Hym- 
nal." 1906,  and  a  joint  editor  of  "Songs 
of  Praise,"  1925.  His  major  musical 
interest  was  in  choral  composition.  299, 
560. 

Viner,  William  L„  (1790-1867)  an  Eng- 
lish organist  who  came  to  America  at 
69  years  of  age.     31. 

Vulpius,  Melchior,  (1560-1616)  German 
cantor  and  distinguished  choral  com- 
poser.     140,    451. 

Wade,  John  Francis,  copied  music  manu- 
scripts in  the  homes  of  wealthy  Roman 
Catholics,  combining  them  in  a  manu- 
script volume  entitled  "Cantus  Diversi" 
in  1751,  preserved  at  Stonyhurst  College 
in   Lancashire,   England.     69,    155. 

Wagner,  Johann  Gottlieb,  organist  at  Lan- 
genols,  Silesia,  prepared  his  manuscript 
collection  c.    1742.     368. 

Walch,  James,  (1837-1901)  English  or- 
ganist, composer,  and  operator  of  music 
business.     71,    262. 

Wallace,  William  Vincent,  (1814-1865) 
was  born  in  Ireland  of  Scottish  parents; 
became  concert  violinist  and  composer 
and  world  traveller.      196,   479. 

Walter,  William  H.,  (1825-1893)  Ameri- 
can  Episcopal   organist   who   became  or- 


ganist of  Columbia  University  in  New 
York   City.     398. 

Walther,  Johann,  (1496-1570)  German 
musician  who  collaborated  with  Martin 
Luther  in  establishing  German  Protes- 
tant church  music.  Co-editor,  with  Luth- 
er, of  the  "Geistliche  Gesangbuchlein" 
in    1524.      112,    254,    317. 

Walton,  James  George,  (1821-1905)  Eng- 
lish Roman  Catholic  musician  who  ar- 
ranged the  tune,  "St.  Catherine,"  from 
one  of  Hemy's  settings.     253,  383. 

Ward,  Samuel  A.,  (1847-1903)  was  very- 
active  in  the  musical  life  of  his  birth- 
place, Newark,  N.J.,  as  founder  and 
director  of  its  Orpheus  Club,  and  as  a 
dealer  in  musical  instruments  and  lit- 
erature.    524. 

Warner,  Massah  M.,  (1836-1900)  Mora- 
vian organist  and  composer  in  Phila- 
delphia, Penna.  One  of  the  musical  con- 
sultants in  producing  the  "Offices  of 
Worship  and  Hymns,"    1891.     70,    598. 

Warren,  George  William,  (1828-1902) 
was  a  "self-taught"  organist  who  rose 
to  the  top  in  his  profession,  serving  at 
St.  Thomas'  Episcopal  Church,  New 
York  City,  for  30  years.     523. 

Webb,  George  J.,  (1803-1887)  b.  England, 
came  to  America  at  age  27  and  became 
organist  of  Old  South  Church,  Boston, 
Mass.,  for  40  years.  Able  assistant  of 
Lowell   Mason.     263,    424. 

Webbe,  Samuel,  (1740-1816)  was  origin- 
ally an  English  cabinet-maker  who  later 
became  a  professional  musician,  organist 
and  composer;  also  a  linguist,  having 
studied  Latin,  French,  Italian,  German, 
Greek  and  Hebrew.      173,   510,   548. 

Weber,  Carl  Maria  von,  (1786-1826)  Ger- 
man Roman  Catholic  operatic  composer. 
44. 

"Weimar  Gesangbuch"  was  compiled  by 
Conrad  von  der  Lage,  court  preacher  at 
Weimar  in   1681.      549. 

Weisse,  Michael,  (1488-15  39)  German 
monk  at  Breslau,  Silesia.  Joined  the 
Unitas  Fratrum  and  served  as  pastor  at 
Landskron  and  Fulnek.  Edited  the  first 
German  language  hymnal,  and  first  with 
music,  for  the  Bohemian  Brethren,  1531. 
65,  92,  240,  257,  609,  610,  and  maybe 
258. 

Welsh  melody,  c.    1810.      163. 

Wesley,  Samuel  Sebastian,  (1810-1876)  a 
grandson  of  Charles  Wesley,  was  the 
outstanding  English  organist  of  his  time, 
as  was  his  father  before  him.  His  lead- 
ing hymnic  work  was  "The  European 
Psalmist,"  1872.  242,  316,  339,  526, 
572. 

West,  Lewis  Renatus,  (1753-1826)  Eng- 
lish Moravian  minister  who  was  a  great 


781 


INDEX  OF  COMPOSERS,  ARRANGERS,  AND  SOURCES  OF  TUNES 


promoter  of  the  study  and  practice  of 
sacred  music.     53,  212,  399. 

Weyman,  David,  English  musician,  pub- 
lished his  "Melodia  Sacra"  in  1815. 
83,   338. 

Wheall,  William,  (1690-1727)  organist  of 
St.  Paul's  Church,  Bedford,  England. 
225,   420,   456. 

Whelpton,  George,  (1847-1930)  b.  Eng- 
land, came  to  America  at  age  4.  Widely 
known  choir  director  and  editor  in  Buf- 
falo, N.Y.      595. 

Wilkes,  John  B.,  (1785-1869)  organist  at 
the  Monkland  Church  near  Leominster, 
England,  whose  vicar,  Henry  W.  Baker, 
was  chairman  of  1861  edition  of  "Hymns 
Ancient  and  Modern."      57. 

Williams,  Aaron,  (1731-1776)  was  a  mu- 
sic teacher,  publisher,  and  clerk  of  the 
Scottish  Church  in  London,  England.  6, 
18,    304,    391. 

Williams,  Robert,  (1781-1821)  was  a  blind 
Welsh  basket-maker,  singer  and  com- 
poser.    135,    147. 

Williams,  Thomas,  an  English  musician, 
edited  "Psalmodia  Evangelica"  in  1789. 
63,    138,    580. 

Williams,  Thomas  John,  (1869-1944) 
Welsh  organist,  choirmaster  and  com- 
poser.    416. 

Willis,  Richard  S.,  (1819-1900)  American 
writer,   editor,  and  composer.     73- 


Wilson,  Hugh,  (1764-1824)  Scottish  shoe- 
maker with  a  spare-time  hobby  of  mak- 
ing sundials;  a  talented  amateur  musi- 
cian, he  occasionally  led  the  singing  in 
the  Secession  Church  and  composed  a 
number  of  tunes.      125. 

Witt,  Christian  Friedrich,  (1660-1716) 
German  composer,  published  his  "Psalm- 
odia Sacra"  in  1715.     412. 

Wolle,  John  Frederick,  (1863-1933)  Mo- 
ravian organist,  Bethlehem,  Penna., 
founder  and  director  of  the  Bethle- 
hem   Bach    Choir.     64,     114. 

Woodman,     Jonathan     C,      (1813-1894). 

453- 
Wiirttemberg    Gesangbuch    was    published 

for  German-speaking  Roman  Catholics 
in  1784.  97,  132,  501. 
Wyeth,  John,  (1770-1858)  b.  Massachu- 
setts, printer  in  Santo  Domingo,  Phila- 
delphia and  Harrisburg,  Penna.  Added 
publishing  house  and  bookstore  to  his 
Harrisburg  newspaper  business.     358. 

Zundel,  John,  (1815-1882)  German  organ- 
ist and  bandmaster  who  came  to  America 
when  he  was  32  years  old;  organist  for 
30  years  at  Plymouth  Church,  Brooklyn, 
where  he  became  an  intimate  friend  with 
Henry  Ward  Beecher,  the  pastor,  whom 
he  helped  edit  a  new  hymnal  in  1855, 
the    "Plymouth    Collection."     364. 


782 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND    TRANSLATORS 
OF  HYMNS 


Adams,  Sarah  Flower,  1805-1848,  English 
literary  figure;  writer  of  both  poetry  and 
prose.     459 

Addison,  Joseph,  1672-1719,  English  essay- 
ist; Sec.  of  State.      170 

Alexander,  Cecil  Frances,  1823-1895,  wife 
of  Anglican  Archbishop  of  Armagh,  Ire- 
land.    81,    126,   267,   312 

Alexander,  James  Waddell,  1804-1859,  b. 
in  Virginia;  Professor  at  Princeton.      124 

Alford,  Henry,  1810-1871,  Dean  of  Can- 
terbury, England.     54(),  567,  574 

Allen,  James,  1734-1804,  English  Non- 
conformist; follower  of  Benjamin  Ing- 
ham; later  joined  the  Sandemanians. 
222 

Ambrose  of  Milan,  340-397,  b.  Greves, 
Gaul;  Bishop  of  Milan;  father  of  Latin 
hymnody.     62,  93,  472 

Anatolius,  7th  Century,  Greek  hymn  writer 
of  whom  nothing  is  known.    190 

Andrew  of  Crete,  660-732,  b.  Damascus; 
monk;  Archbishop  of  Crete.     415 

Arnold,  Gottfried,  1666-1714,  Lutheran 
pastor  at  Perleburg,  Germany;  Church 
historian;  mystic.      370 

Auber,  Harriet,  1773-1862,  English;  daugh- 
ter of  Anglican  clergyman;  descendant  of 
Huguenot  refugees.     272 

Augusta,  John,  1500-1572,  b.  Prague,  Bo- 
hemia; Moravian  Bishop;  imprisoned 
1548-1564.      301 

Babcock,  Maltbie  D.,  1858-1901,  b.  in 
N.Y.  State,  Presbyterian  clergyman;  pas- 
torates in  Baltimore  and  New  York  City. 
165 

Baker,  Henry  Williams,  Bart.,  1821-1877, 
Vicar  of  Monkland,  Herefordshire,  Eng- 
land.    221,  240,  372 

Baker,  Theodore,  1851-1934,  American 
musicologist;  b.  in  N.Y.  City;  educated 
in  Germany;  literary  editor  for  musical 
publishers.      5 

Bakewell,  John,  1721-1819,  English  school- 
master;   Wesleyan    preacher.      104 

Balbulus,  Notker,  840-912,  Benedictine 
monk  at  St.  Gall,  Switzerland.      112 

Barbauld,  Anna  Laetitia,  1743-1825,  daugh- 
ter of  and  wife  of  dissenting  clergyman, 
England.      576 

Baring-Gould,  Sabine,  1834-1924,  Church 
of  England  clergyman;  prolific  author  of 
poetry,  fiction,  history,  biography.  45, 
255 

Barton,  Bernard,  1784-1849,  English;  bank 
clerk;    "The  Quaker  poet."     478 

Bates,  Katharine  Lee,  1859-1929,  b.  Mass.; 


Prof,  of  English  Literature,  Wellesley. 
524 

Bathurst,  William  Hiley,  1796-1877,  Church 
of  England  clergyman;  one  time  member 
of  Parliament  for  Bristol;  left  the  minis- 
try because  of  dissatisfaction  with  church 
doctrines.    409 

Beaumont,      James, 1750,      English 

writer.      375 

Beddome,  Benjamin,  1717-1795,  English 
Baptist  clergyman.     193,   341,    371 

Bell,  "Maurice   F.,    1862-1947.     611 

Benade,  Samuel  Traugott,  1746-1830,  b. 
Milkel,  Upper  Lusatia;  Moravian  clergy- 
man at  Fulneck,  England,  and  director  of 
schools;  Bishop,  1801;  Provincial  Elder 
for   Ireland,    1813.    244,    473,    491,    590 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153,  b.  Bur- 
gundy; founder  of  monastery  of  Clair- 
vaux; preacher  of  the  Second  Crusade. 
124,  367,  385 

Bernard  of  Cluny,  1145- ,  b.  Bretagne; 

of  English  parentage;  monk.      563 

Bernstein,  Christian  Andreas,  1672-1699, 
tutor  under  Francke  at  Halle,  Germany. 
490 

Bethune,  George  Washington,  1805-1861, 
Dutch  Reformed  clergyman;  born  in 
New  York  City ;  pastorates  in  New  York 
and  Pennsylvania;  died  suddenly  in  Flor- 
ence, Italy.     555 

Bickersteth,  Edward  Henry,  1825-1906, 
Bishop  of  Exeter,  England.     284,  536 

Bliss,  Philip  P.,  1838-1876,  b.  Pennsyl- 
vania; Methodist;  musical  evangelist; 
d.  in  railroad  wreck.     476 

Bode,  John  Ernest,  1816-1874,  Church  of 
England  clergyman;  rector;  tutor  at 
Christ   College,  Oxford.      346 

Boden,  James,  1757-1841,  English  Congre- 
gational clergyman.     210 

Boeringer,  James,   1930 .     408 

Bonar,  Horatius,  1808-1889,  Clergyman  of 
Free  Church  of  Scotland;  moderator 
1883.     87,   281,    337,    369,   396,   512 

Borthwick,  Jane  L.,  1813-1897,  Presbyte- 
rian; Scotland;  sister  of  Sarah  Borthwick 
Findlater;  the  two  collaborated  in  writing 
and  translating  hymns  from  the  German. 
323,  432,  534 

Boswell,  Robert,  1746-1804,  Leading  elder 
of  Glassite  congregation  in  Edinburgh. 
174 

Bowie,  Walter  Russell,  1882 ,  Epis- 
copal clergyman;  b.  Richmond,  Virginia; 
pastorates  in  his  native  state  and  New 
York  City;  well  known  as  an  author. 
435,  528 


783 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


Bowring,  Sir  John,  1792-1872,  English; 
Governor  of  Hong  Kong;  editor  Unita- 
rian.    98,  99,  107 

Brady,  Nicholas,  1659-1726,  Church  of 
England   clergyman;    b.    Ireland.     29 

Braley,  Burton,  1882-1966.     392 

Brandenburg,  Louisa  Henrietta  von,  1627- 
1667,  of  the  German  nobility.     141 

Bridges,  Matthew,  1800-1894,  English  writ- 
er; left  Church  of  England  and  became 
a  Roman  Catholic  in  1848;  spent  latter 
part  of  his  life  in  Canada.      145,  342 

Briggs,  George  Wallace,  1875-1959, 
Church  of  England  clergyman ;  chaplain 
in  Royal  Navy,  World  War  I;  gifted 
poet  and  musician.     525 

Brooks,  Phillips,  1835-1893,  Episcopal 
clergyman;  rector  in  Philadelphia  and 
Boston;  Bishop  in  Mass.;  famed  as  a 
preacher.     72 

Brueckner,   H.,    1866-1942.    434 

Bruiningk,  Heinrich  von,  1738-1785,  b. 
Riga,  Latvia;  Moravian  clergyman  in 
Holland  and  Germany;  member  of 
U.E.C.;  d.  Herrnhut.     Page  123,  277 

Bryant,  William  Cullen,  1794-1878,  b. 
Massachusetts;  well  known  poet;  lawyer; 
editor,  New  York  Evening  Post.     303 

Bunyan,  John,  1628-1688,  Independent 
English  Baptist  tinker;  renowned  for  his 
authorship  of  "Pilgrim's  progress"  writ- 
ten in  jail.     443 

Burke,  Christian,  1859-1944,  b.  London; 
English  writer.     497 

Burleigh,  William  Henry,  1812-1871,  Uni- 
tarian; abolitionist  and  temperance  cru- 
sader; b.  Connecticut,  moved  about  in 
New    England    and    New    York.     433 

Burns,  James  Drummond,  1823-1864,  cler- 
gyman of  the  Free  Church  of  Scotland ; 
served  Presbyterian  churches  in  Funchal, 
Madeira,  and  London,  England.  179, 
579 

Burrow,  S.  E.,   1836-1922.     402 

Byrne,  Mary,  1880-1931,  Irish  linguist; 
Roman  Catholic;  contributor  to  Diction- 
ary of  the  Irish  Language.     354 

Campbell,  Jane  Montgomery,  1817-1878, 
English  author  and  teacher  of  music; 
writer  of  English  verse  and  translator  of 
German  hymns.      575 

Carlyle,  Joseph  Dacre,  1758-1804,  b.  Ger- 
many; professor  of  Arabic  at  Cambridge. 
460 

Caswall,  Edward,  1814-1878,  English; 
member  of  the  Oxford  Movement;  joined 
the  Roman  Church.     224,   361,  367 

Cawood,  John,  1775-1852,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  member  of  the  Oxford 
Movement;  became  a  priest  in  the  Ro- 
man Church.     76 


Celano,  Thomas  of,  13th  C,  Franciscan 
friar.     559 

Cennick,  John,  1718-1755,  English  Mora- 
vian clergyman;  surveyor  at  Reading; 
assisted  Wesley  and  Whitefield;  joined 
the  Moravians  1745;  evangelist  in  West 
of  England  and  Ireland.  40,  41,  131, 
205,  328,  335,  442,  482,   538,   593 

Chandler,  John,  1806-1876,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  member  of  the  Oxford 
Movement.     243 

Chitty,  Simeon  Comenius,  1831-1902,  teach- 
er in  Moravian  schools;  b.  in  N.C.     79 

Claggett,  Martha,  1692-1773,  English 
Moravian ;  member  of  Fetter  Lane  Soci- 
ety; buried  at  Chelsea.     450 

Claudius,  Matthias,  1740-1815,  German 
poet;  journalist.     575 

Clausnitzer,  Tobias,  1619-1684,  Lutheran 
pastor  at  Heiden,  Palatinate,  Germany. 
7 

Clemens,  Christian  G.,  1743-1815,  b.  Ger- 
many; Moravian  clergyman  in  England. 
236 

Clement  of  Alexandria,  170-220,  b.  Greece; 
head  of  Catechetical  School  at  Alexan- 
dria.    508 

Clephane,  Elizabeth  Cecelia,  1830-1869, 
Scottish.      102 

Coffin,  Henry  Sloane,  1877-1954,  Presby- 
terian clergyman;  b.  N.Y.  City;  pastor; 
professor  at  Union  Theological  Seminary; 
president,    1926-45;   author.     68 

Comenius,  John  Amos,  1592-1670,  Mora- 
vian Bishop  and  educator;  known  as  the 
father  of  modern  education;  author  of 
many  books.     557 

Conder,  Josiah,  1789-1855,  English  pub- 
lisher; journalist;  son  and  grandson  of 
dissenting  clergymen.     168,  191,  336 

Cook,  Joshua,  1736-1761,  English  Mora- 
vian clergyman;  b.  Lancashire;  d.  Dub- 
lin, Ireland.     218 

Cory,  Julia  Bulkley  Cady,  1882-1963,  Pres- 
byterian; b.  in  N.Y.  City;  began  writing 
at  eight  and  was  well  known  for  one  of 
her  hymns  before  she  was  twenty;  resi- 
dent of  Englewood,  New  Jersey.     4 

Cosin,  John,  1594-1672,  Bishop  of  Durham, 
England.     226 

Cowper,  William,  1731-1800,  well  known 
English  poet;  descendant  of  John  Donne; 
with  Newton  produced  the  famous  Olney 
Hymns.      110,   111,   182,  467 

Cox,  Frances  Elizabeth,  1812-1897,  Eng- 
land; Church  of  England;  translator  of 
hymns  from  the  German.      167 

Coxe,  Arthur  Cleveland,  1818-1896,  Epis- 
copalian; b.  N.J. ;  Bishop  of  Western 
N.Y.     248 

Croly,  George,  1780-1860,  b.  Ireland; 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  served 
among  the  poor  in  London;  author.     232 


784 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


Crosby,  Fanny  J.  (Mrs.  van  Alstyne),  1820- 
1915,  b.  N.Y.  State;  blind  from  infancy; 
one  of  America's  best  known  writers  of 
Gospel  songs;  Methodist.  313,  331, 
376,  545 

Damascus,  John  of,  Greek  Church  Father; 
priest  of  the  Church  in  Jerusalem,  d.c. 
780.      132,  143,  144 

Decius,  Nicolaus,  1485-1541,  monk;  be- 
came Lutheran  pastor  at  Stettin.      157 

Deck,  James  George,  1802-1884,  b.  Eng- 
land; officer  in  India;  member  of  Ply- 
mouth Brethren.     389 

Delamotte,  William,  1718-1743,  left  Cam- 
bridge to  help  Ingham  in  Yorkshire 
1739;   became  Moravian   1740.     269 

Detterer,  Frederic  W.,  1861-1893,  b.  Utica, 
N.Y.;  teacher  Moravian  College;  assist- 
ant secretary  of  publications,  Bethlehem, 
Pa.;  d.  Jamaica,  W.I.     451 

Dewart,  E.  H.,   1828-1903.     582 

Dexter,  Henry  Martyn,  1821-1890,  Congre- 
gational clergyman ;  editor  and  parish 
minister  in  Boston  and  vicinity.      508 

Dix,  William  Chatterton,  1837-1898,  Eng- 
lish; mercantile  career;  wrote  hymns  and 
translated  some  from  the  Greek.  94, 
109,  309 

Doane,  George  Washington,  1799-1859, 
b.  Trenton,  N.J.;  Episcopal  clergyman; 
parishes  in  Conn.,  Mass.,  N.Y.,  Bishop 
of  New  Jersey,   1832.     44,   194,  266 

Doane,  William  Croswell,  1832-1913,  b. 
Boston,  Mass.;  parishes  in  N.J.,  Conn., 
N.Y.;  Bishop  of  Albany,   1869-      156 

Dober,  Anna  Schindler,  1712-1739,  b. 
Kunwald,  Moravia;  assisted  in  founding 
Single  Sisters  Choir;  wife  of  Leonhard 
Dober,  assisted  him  in  mission  to  the 
Jews  of  Amsterdam,  d.  Marienborn. 
325 

Doddridge,  Philip,  1702-1751,  Noncon- 
formist English  clergyman;  author  of 
many  theological  works  and  some  370 
hymns.    59,  275,  338,  399,  580 

Doudney,  Sarah,  1843-1926,  English  writer 
on  religious  themes.     34 

Doving,  Carl,  1867-1937,  Lutheran;  Ameri- 
can of  Danish  extraction;  eminent  hym- 
nologist.     298 

Drese,  Adam,  1620-1701,  Mayor  of  Jena, 
Germany;  Lutheran  Pietist;  choir  master. 
79,  187 

Duffield,  George,  Jr.,  1818-1888,  b.  Pa.; 
Presbyterian  clergyman ;  served  pastorates 
in  the  East  and  Middle  West.     343,  424 

Dwight,  Timothy,  1752-1817,  b.  Mass.; 
Congregational  clergyman ;  president, 
Yale  U.     164,  304 

Edmeston,  James,  1791-1867,  eminent  Eng- 
lish architect;  Church  of  England.  47, 
441 


Edwards,  William,  1798-1879,  English 
Moravian  clergyman;  bishop  1857;  Pro- 
vincial Elder.     462 

Ellerton,  John,  1826-1893,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  editor.  37,  42,  515, 
583 

Elliott,  Charlotte,  1789-1871,  England;  de- 
voted her  life  to  religious  and  humani- 
tarian work;  lifelong  invalid.  319,  458, 
586 

Elliott,  Emily  E.  S.,  1836-1897,  Church  of 
England;  editor  and  religious  writer. 
197 

Ellis,  Frederick,  1835-1921,  Moravian  cler- 
gyman in  England;  bishop  1894.     305 

Everest,  Charles  William,  1814-1877,  Epis- 
copal clergyman;  b.  Conn.     426 

Faber,  Frederick  William,  1814-1863, 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  later 
Roman   Catholic.      185,    253 

Farrington,  Harry  Webb,  1879-1930, 
Methodist  clergyman,  b.  Nassau,  British 
West  Indies;  professor  at  Syracuse  and 
Harvard;  pioneer  in  modern  Christian 
education ;    Chautauqua    lecturer.      198 

Fawcett,  John,  1739-1817,  English  Baptist 
clergyman.     20,  31,  485,  486 

Featherstone,  William  Ralf,  1842-1878,  b. 
Canada.     353 

Findlater,  Sarah  Borthwick,  1823-1907, 
Presbyterian;  Scottish;  sister  of  Jane 
Borthwick;  the  two  collaborated  in 
writing  and  translating  hymns  from  the 
German.     204,  310,  499 

Fischer,  William  G.,  1835-1912,  American 
music  teacher  and  choral  conductor;  b. 
Baltimore,  Md. ;  active  career  in  Phila- 
delphia; professor  of  music  at  Girard 
College,  1858-68.      366 

Fosdick,  Harry  Emerson,  1878- ,  Bap- 
tist, b.  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  well  known  radio 
preacher  during  his  pastorate  at  Riverside 
Church,  N.Y.  City,  1925-1946;  author; 
spokesman  for  liberals  of  post  World 
War  I  era.     410,500 

Foster,  Frederick  William,  1760-1835,  Eng- 
lish; Moravian  bishop;  editor  Hymn- 
book  of  1808  and  1826.  8,  16,  245, 
256,  271,  359,  370,  384,  464,  475,  487, 
489,  498,  562,  564,  566,  573 

Franck,  Johann,  1618-1677,  German;  bur- 
gomeister  of  Guben,  Lower  Lusatia; 
known  for  Pietist  hymns.     365,  374,  517 

Freer,  Frances,  1801-1891,  member  of  the 
Catholic  Apostolic  (Irvingite)  Church. 
466 

Freylinghausen,  Johann  A.,  1670-1739,  Ger- 
man; successor  at  Halle  of  A.  H. 
Francke,  his  father-in-law.      187 

Fries,  Henry  E.,  1857-1949,  b.  Winston- 
Salem,  N.C.;  Moravian  manufacturer. 
233,  306 


785 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


Gambold,  John,  1711-1771,  b.  Puncheston, 
Pembrokeshire,  Wales;  Church  of  Eng- 
land vicar;  joined  Moravians  1742;  first 
English  Moravian  bishop,  1752;  editor  of 
Hymnbooks  of  1754,  1769.  d.  Haverford 
West,  Wales.  62,  124,  187,  290,  487, 
588 

Garve,  Carl  Bernhard,  1763-1841,  b.  Jein- 
sen  near  Hannover;  German  Moravian 
pastor  and  teacher;  served  at  Zeist,  Hol- 
land, and  in  Ebersdorf,  and  Berlin,  Ger- 
many.    239 

Gerhardt,  Paul,  1607-1676,  German; 
Lutheran  pastor  at  Berlin.  36,  55,  60, 
61.  89,   103,  124,   177,   178,  383 

Gersdorf,  Abraham  von,  1704-1784,  b. 
Siegersdorf  near  Bunzlau;  Privy  Coun- 
cilor in  Dresden;  became  Moravian  in 
1740;  member  of  General  Directory, 
1769;  d.  Barby.     211 

Gilmore,  Joseph  Henry,  1834-1918,  b.  Bos- 
ton; Baptist  clergyman;  professor  of 
logic.     429 

Gladden,  Washington,  1836-1918,  b.  1836, 
Pa. ;  Congregational  clergyman ;  editor 
N.Y.  Independent.     397 

Grant,  Sir  Robert,  1785-1838,  b.  India; 
barrister;  Governor  of  Bombay.  158, 
318 

Gregor,  Christian,  1723-1801,  b.  Diersdorf, 
Silesia,  Germany;  financial  agent  of  Zin- 
zendorf  and  organist  at  Herrnhut;  mem- 
ber of  Unity's  Elders  Conference;  bishop 
1789-  122,  127,  142,  209,  236,  277, 
329,  330,  387,  432,  561,  562,  570,  591, 
592 

Grigg,  Joseph,  1720-1768,  Presbyterian 
clergyman  in  London.     308,  339 

Griswold,  A.  V.,  1766-1843,  Episcopal 
Bishop  of  Mass.      155 

Grundtvig,  Nikolai  F.  S.,  1783-1872,  Dan- 
ish bishop;  founder  of  Folk  High 
Schools;  one  of  the  notable  figures  in 
Danish  theology.     298 

Gurney,  Dorothy  Frances,  1858-1932,  Eng- 
lish, Church  of  England.     494 

Gurney,  John  Hampden,  1802-1862,  Church 
of  England  clergyman ;  prebendary  of  St. 
Paul's  Cathedral.      192 

Hamilton,  Kenneth  G.,  1893 ,  Mor- 
avian bishop;  b.  in  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  mis- 
sionary in  Nicaragua ;  professor  at  Mor- 
avian Theological  Seminary;  member  of 
Provincial  Elders  Conference,  Northern 
Province;    archivist    and    historian.      387 

Hammer,  John  Beck,  1856-1880,  b.  Pa.; 
graduate  of  Moravian  College  and  Theo- 
logical Seminary;  died  while  teacher  at 
Nazareth  Hall.     320 

Hammond,  William,  1719-1783,  b.  Battle 
Sussex;      English      Moravian      minister, 


scholar  of  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge; 
friend  of  John  Wesley;  published  hymns 
and  sermons.     85 

Hankey,  Katherine,  1834-1911,  English; 
Church  of  England;  member  of  Clapham 
sect.     366 

Harbaugh,  John  Henry,  1817-1867,  b.  Pa.; 
farmer;  carpenter;  teacher;  clergyman; 
editor;  professor  of  theology;  Reformed. 
521,  556 

Harkness,  Georgia,  1891 ,  Methodist; 

b.  Harkness,  N.Y. ;  professor  of  religion 
and  theology  at  colleges  and  seminaries; 
well  known  author.    526,   527 

Hart,  Joseph,  1712-1768,  converted  at  Fet- 
ter Lane,  London;  Independent  clergy- 
man.    32,  131 

Hartley,  John,  1762-1811,  Moravian  min- 
ister in  Bristol,  Dublin  and  Gracehill; 
Provincial  Elder  for  Ireland;  d.  Dublin. 
17,  469 

Harvey,  Bennet,  Jr.,  1829-1894,  English 
Moravian  clergyman;  missionary  in  the 
West  Indies;  one  of  the  revisers  of  the 
Moravian   Hymnbook    1886.     51,    436 

Harvey,  Charles  E.  W.,  1846-1922,  Brook- 
lyn  Moravian,    insurance   man.     71 

Hasse,  Evelyn  Renatus,  1855-1918,  English 
Moravian  clergyman;  bishop  1904;  Pro- 
vincial Elder,  1906;  one  of  the  revisers 
of  the  Moravian  Hymnbook  1911.  257, 
268 

Hastings,  Thomas,  1784-1872,  b.  Conn., 
Coeditor  with  Lowell  Mason.    273,   548 

Hatch,  Edwin,  1835-1889,  b.  Derby; 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  Profes- 
sor of  classics  Canada  and  Oxford.     230 

Haussmann,  Julie  von,  1825-1901,  German 
Latvian  teacher  and  worker  in  charitable 
causes;  engaged  to  marry  a  missionary  in 
East  Africa,  upon  her  arrival  there  found 
her  husband-to-be  had  died  of  fever;  in 
her  grief  wrote  "Take  Thou  my  hand, 
O  Father."     434 

Havergal,  Frances  Ridley,  1836-1879,  Eng- 
lish. 340,  349,  350,  351,  394,  400,  542, 
581 

Hawks,  Annie  S.,  1835-1918,  Baptist;  b.  at 
Hoosick,  N.Y.;  writer  of  popular  gos- 
pel songs.     448 

Hayn,  Henriette  Louise  von,  1724-1782,  b. 
Idstein,  Nassau ;  joined  Moravian  congre- 
gation at  Herrnhaag;  teacher  in  Mora- 
vian schools  and  deaconess  at  Herrnhut. 
359,  362,  507 

Hearn,  Marianne,  1834-1909,  English  Bap- 
tist,   religious    editor    and    writer.     503 

Heath,  George,  1750-1822,  English  Unita- 
rian clergyman.     421 

Heber,  Reginald,  1783-1826,  b.  England; 
Bishop  of  Calcutta,  India.  96,  151,  270, 
279,  425 


786 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


Hedge,  Frederick  H.,  1805-1890,  Unitarian 
clergyman,  b.  in  Cambridge,  Mass.;  vari- 
ous pastorates;  long-time  professor  at 
Harvard.  428 
Heermann,  Johann,  1585-1647,  b.  Raudten; 
German  Lutheran  clergyman  at  Koben ; 
minister  during  Thirty  Years'  War.  d. 
Lissa.  100,  288 
Hehl,  Matthew  Gottfried,  1704-1787,  b. 
Ebersbach,  Wurttemberg;  studied  Univ. 
of  Tubingen,  teacher;  theologian;  Mora- 
vian minister  in  Pa.;  Bishop,  1751.  d. 
Lititz.     209 

1620-1659,     Lawyer     of 
57 
Jr., 
b. 


1931 ,    Mora- 

in    Winston-Salem, 
Phila.,    N.Y.    City 


Held,     Heinrich, 
Guhrau,  Silesia. 

Helmich,   Carl    J., 
vian    clergyman, 
N.C. ;    pastorates 
and  Minn.     377 

Herbert,  George,  1593-1632,  English  cler- 
gyman and  poet.      511 

Herbert,  Petrus, 1571,  b.  in  Moravia; 

clergyman  of  Unitas  Fratrum;  member  of 
Select  Council;  Consenior  of  Unity;  one 
of  the  compilers  of  the  Brethren's  Hymn- 
book  of  1566,  which  contained  ninety 
of  his  hymns.     48,  234,  564 

Hernaman,  Claudia  F.,  1838-1898,  wife  of 
English  clergyman.      101 

Herrnschmidt,  Johann  Daniel,  1675-1723, 
Professor  at  Halle.  Pietist.     259,   436 

Holder,   Russell   G.,    1896 ,   Moravian 

layman,  Charlotte,  North  Carolina.     259 

Holmes,  John  Beck,  1767-1843,  b.  Copen- 
hagen; Moravian  minister  in  England 
and  Ireland,  Bishop  1825,  historian. 
430 

Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell,  1809-1894,  Har- 
vard professor;  Unitarian;  well  known 
man  of  letters.      162 

Homburg,  Ernst  Christoph,  1605-1681 
German;  state  official.      108 

Hopper,  Edward,  1818-1888,  Rector  of 
Church  of  Sea  and  Land,  N.Y.     444 

Hopps,  John  Page,  1834-1911,  Unitarian 
clergyman   in  London.      502 

Horn,  John,  see  Roh,  Jan 

Home,  William,  1716-1797,  b.  Wakefield, 
merchant's  clerk  at  Aldermanbury ;  mem- 
ber Fetter  Lane  1742;  Moravian  clergy- 
man   in    Wiltshire    and    Ireland.     472 

How,  William  Walsham,  1823-1897,  bishop 
of  Wakefield,  England.  237,  307,  314, 
404,  427,  501,  551,  560 

Hull,  Eleanor,  1860-1935,  founder  and  sec- 
retary of  the  Irish  Text  Society;  b.  in 
England;  author  of  books  on  Irish  his- 
tory and  literature.     354 

Humbert,    Harold,    1893 ,    clergyman 

of  the  Christian  Church.      299- 

Hus,  John,  1369-1415,  b.  Bohemia;  Rector 
of  Prague  University;  preacher  in  Beth- 
lehem Chapel;  reformer;  burned  by  or- 
der of  Council   of  Constance.     283 


Hutton,  James,  1715-1795,  London  book- 
seller; formed  a  Society  which  was  the 
nucleus  of  the  first  Moravian  Church  in 
England;  compiler  and  printer  of  the 
first  English  Moravian  Hymnbook,  1741- 
1743.     440 

Ingham,  Benjamin,  1712-1772,  b.  England; 
with  Wesley  to  Georgia  1735;  evangelist 
in  England  in  1738;  his  societies  grew 
into  first  Moravian  congregations  in 
Yorkshire.      379 

Jackson,   Edward,    1812 ,   Church  of 

England;  Rector  of  St.  James",  Leeds. 
112 

Jacobi,  John  Christian,  1670-1750,  b.  Ger- 
many, Keeper  of  the  Royal  German 
Chapel,  St.  James'  Palace  in  London; 
early  translator  of  German  hymns  into 
English.  9,  25,  36,  46,  52,  108.  178, 
472 

Jelecky,      Johannes,      -1568,      better 

known  in  the  Germanized  form  Geletz- 
ky;  clergyman  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum. 
One  of  the  compilers  of  the  Brethren's 
Hymnbook  of  1566.     301 

Johnson,  Samuel,  1822-1882,  b.  in  Salem, 
Mass. ;  pastor  of  an  independent  church 
at  Lynn;  no  church  affiliation,  but  claim- 
ed by  Unitarians  as  one  of  them.     446 

Kampmann,  Louis  F.,  1817-1884,  b.  Phil- 
adelphia; Moravian  clergyman  and  mis- 
sionary, member  of  P.E.C.  and  President 
of  Moravian  Theological  Seminary.     234 

Keble,  John,  1792-1866,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  early  leader  of  the  Ox- 
ford   Movement.     49,  '471,    510,    530 

Kelly,  Thomas,  1769-1854,  founder  of  Free 
Congregations  in   Ireland.      146 

Ken,  Thomas,  1637-1711,  Bishop  of  Bath 
and  Wells,  England.     38,   39,   307,    587 

Kennedy,  Benjamin  H.,  1804-1889,  Church 
of  England  clergyman;  served  as  rector, 
but  mostly  in  school  work.     427 

Kerr,  Hugh  T.,  1871-1950,  Presbyterian; 
b.  at  Elora,  Ontario;  pastor  in  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.,  1913-45;  prolific  author.      183 

Kethe,    William, 1593,    believed    to 

have  been  born  in  Scotland,  Church  of 
England  clergyman.     21 

Key,  Francis  Scott,  1779-1843,  b.  Md.; 
lawyer;   U.S.    district   attorney.     26 

Kinchin,  Charles,  1711-1742,  S.  of  Augus- 
tine Kinchin  of  Woodmancote,  Hants. 
Studied  Corpus  Christi  College,  Oxford, 
1725;  fellow  1732;  joined  Methodists  c. 
1735.  Rector  of  Dummer,  near  Basing- 
stoke 1736-1742.  M.  sister  of  James 
Hutton.  Joined  Moravians  1740.  56, 
327 

Knapp,  Albert,  1798-1864,  Pastor  of 
churches  in  Wurttemberg,  mainly  in 
Stuttgart,  Germany.     555 


787 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


Komarovsky,  Gabriel,  member  of  the  synod 
of  the  Bohemian  Brethren  at  Lhotka  in 
1467.     257,  258 

Lamb,  Timothy,  1758-1829,  English  Mora- 
vian; accountant  in  Bristol,  joined  con- 
gregation there  1787.     469 

Lange,  Joachim,  1670-1742,  Lutheran  pas- 
tor; professor  of  theology,  Berlin.  344, 
390 

Lathbury,  Mary  Anne,  1841-1913,  b.  in 
N.Y.  State;  Methodist;  artist  and  writer; 
active  the  Chautauqua  Assembly.     241 

La  Trobe,  Benjamin,  1725-1786,  b.  Dub- 
lin, English  Moravian  clergyman  in  Ire- 
land and  Fulneck,  mission  secretary  and 
Provincial  Elder  1768-1786.  188,  277, 
317,   591 

La  Trobe,  Christian  Ignatius,  1758-1836, 
English  Moravian  clergyman,  mission 
secretary;  Provincial  Elder;  musical  com- 
poser, compiler  of  Tune  Book  of  1790. 
d.  Fairfield.  103,  127,  172,  251,  283, 
368 

Laurenti,  Laurentius,  1660-1722,  director 
of  music,  Bremen  Cathedral,  Pietist. 
53,  204 

Libbey,  John  Daniel,  1830-1892,  English 
Moravian  clergyman ;  one  of  the  revisers 
of  Moravian   Hymnbook   of    1886.     247 

Libbey,  John  Norman,  1866-1943,  English 
Moravian  clergyman;  member  of  Provin- 
cial Elders'  Conference;  hymnologist. 
557 

Liscovius,  Salomo,  1640-1689,  German. 
384 

Lloyd,  William  Freeman,  1791-1853,  Sec. 
London  Sunday  School  Union.     54l 

Longfellow,  Samuel,  1819-1892,  b.  Maine; 
Unitarian  clergyman  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
and  New  England ;  brother  of  Henry 
Wadsworth  Longfellow.     43 

Longstaff,  William  D.,  1822-1894,  English 
philanthropist;  active  Dissenter;  close 
friend  of  Moody  and  Sankey.     378 

Loskiel,  George  H.,  1740-1813,  b.  Livonia; 
Moravian  clergyman  in  Germany,  bishop; 
founder  of  schools  at  Kleinwelka  and 
Gnadenfrei;  member-elect  of  Unity's 
Elders'  Conference;  died  at  Bethlehem, 
Pa.     562 

Lowell,  James  Russell,  1819-1891,  b.  Cam- 
bridge, Mass. ;  poet,  essayist,  statesman, 
professor  at  Harvard.     4 16 

Lowry,  Robert,  1826-1899,  Baptist  clergy- 
man, b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  pastorates  in 
Pa.,  N.J.  and  N.Y.;  professor  at  Buck- 
nell.     448 

Lowry,  Somerset  Corry,  1855-1932,  Church 
of  England  clergyman;  b.  Dublin,  Ire- 
land;  educated  at  Cambridge.     407 


Luther,  Martin,  1483-1546,  great  leader  of 
the  Protestant  Reformation  in  Germany 
beginning  in  1517;  father  of  German 
hymnody.  50,  56,  62,  75,  93,  283,  317, 
428 

Lyte,  Henry  Francis,  1793-1847,  b.  Scot- 
land, educated  Ireland,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman  in  Devonshire,  England. 
24,   27,   382,  437,  492 

McCorkle,  Donald  M.,  Executive  Direc- 
tor, Moravian  Music  Foundation,  1956- 
1964.     92,  325,  387,  450 

MacKeever,  Harriet  Burns,  1807-1887,  b. 
Philadelphia,  Episcopalian,  teacher,  d. 
Chester.     504 

Madan,  Martin,  1726-1790,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  chaplain  of  Lock  Hos- 
pital,   London.     205 

Magdeburg,  Joachim,  1525-1583,  German 
pastor;  troubles  during  the  Reformation 
forced  him  from  one  territorial  state  to 
another;  last  known  pastorate  in  Austria. 
427,  537 

Malan,  Henri  Abraham  Caesar,  1787-1864, 
minister  at  Geneva;  leader  of  Swiss 
Evangelical  movement;  father  of  modern 
French  hymnody.     555 

Mant,  Richard,  1776-1848,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  b.  England;  became 
bishop  in  Ireland.     461 

Mathams,  Walter  J.,  1853-1932,  English 
Baptist  clergyman;  author  of  popular 
religious  books.     509 

Matheson,  George,  1842-1906,  blind  parish 
minister,  Edinburgh,  Scotland.     356,  360 

Mattes,  John  Casper,  1876-1948,  b.  Easton, 
Pa.;  Lutheran  clergyman  in  Pa.  and  N.J.; 
theological   professor.     374 

Matthew,  or  Matthias,  of  Kunwald,  is 
credited  in  Czech  hymnals  wth  having 
written  the  "Radujme"  in  1457,  the  year 
the  Unitas  Fratrum  was  founded  in  his 
village,  when  he  was  only  15  years  old. 
Ten  years  later  he  was  one  of  three 
chosen  by  the  Synod  of  Lhotka  for  ordi- 
nation.    257,  258 

Medley,  Samuel,  1738-1799,  English  Baptist 
clergyman.      138,  357 

Mencken,  Lueder,  1658-1726,  German; 
professor  of  law  at  Leipzig.     278 

Mentzer,  Johann,  1658-1734,  German  pas- 
tor in  Silesia  and  Saxony;  member  of 
circle  of  Pietists  on  good  terms  with  the 
Zinzendorf  and  Gersdorf  families.      3 

Mercer,  William,  1811-1873,  English  cler- 
gyman; translator  of  German  hymns.     52 

Merrill,  William  Pierson,  1867-1954,  Pres- 
byterian; b.  N.J.;  pastorates  in  Chicago, 
Philadelphia  and  New  York;  known  for 
emphasis  upon  social  application  of  the 
Gospel.     398,  529 

Mickey,    Edward    T.,    Jr.,     1908 ,    b. 

Winston-Salem,  Moravian  clergyman  in 
North  Carolina.     61 


788 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


Midlane,  Albert,  1825-1909,  English  lay- 
man; member  of  sect  of  the  Strict  Breth- 
ren.    324 

Miller  (Mueller),  John,  1756-1790,  b. 
Hennersdorf,  Germany;  Moravian  cler- 
gyman in  England  at  Fulneck;  1781-1790 
hymnal  editor.     90,  91,  172,  213 

Mills,  Henry,  1786-1867,  Presbyterian  cler- 
gyman in  N.J. ;  professor  in  Auburn 
Seminary;    translator.      130 

Milman,  Henry  Hart,  1791-1868,  professor 
of  poetry  at  Oxford;  dean  of  St.  Paul's, 
London.      114 

Mohr,  Joseph,  1792-1848,  Catholic  priest 
in  Salzburg,  Austria.     88 

Molther,  Philip  Heinrich,  1714-1780,  b. 
Alsace,  studied  at  Jena  where  he  joined 
the  Moravians  in  1737;  helped  establish 
Moravians  in  England;  served  Fetter 
Lane,  Neuwied.  Dublin  and  Bedford, 
Bishop  1775.  d.  Bedford.  227,  246,  330, 
362 

Monsell,  John  Samuel  Bewley,  1811-1875, 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  b.  Ire- 
land; served  in  Ireland  and  England. 
413 

Montgomery,  James,  1771-1854,  b.  Scot- 
land ;  son  of  Moravian  clergyman  who 
went  to  the  West  Indies  as  a  mission- 
ary; editor;  twice  imprisoned  for  politi- 
cal views,  received  a  royal  pension  1833; 
poet,  advocate  of  foreign  missions  and 
Sunday  Schools.  1,  10,  14,  18,  28,  86, 
97,  106,  121,  175,  176,  180,  199,  207, 
274,  280,  287,  291,  292,  419,  455,  456, 
457,  554,  569 

Moore,  Thomas,  1779-1852,  b.  Ireland; 
English  government  official;  literary 
man;  Roman  Catholic.     548 

Morrell,  Thomas,  1781-1840,  English  Con- 
gregational clergyman.     285 

Mote,  Edward,  1797-1874,  English  Baptist 
clergyman.     326 

Moultrie,  Gerard,  1829-1885,  Church  of 
England  clergyman.     67 

Mumford,  Alfred  H.,  1864-1939,  Moravian 
clergyman  in  England;  editor  and  writer, 
principal  of  the  Moravian  College,  Fair- 
field,  Dean  of  the  faculty  of  theology, 
Manchester.     572 

Neale,  John  Mason,  1818-1866,  Church 
of  England  clergyman;  a  leader  in  the 
Oxford  Movement.  68,  80,  95,  113, 
118,  132,  143,  144,  190,  221,  352,  415, 
563 

Neander,  Joachim,  1650-1680,  German  Re- 
formed Pietist;  rector  of  Latin  school  of 
Diisseldorf.     2 

Neumark,  Georg  Christian,  1621-1681,  b. 
Thuringia;  court  poet  at  Weimar.     544 

Newman,  John  Henry,  1801-1890,  Church 
of  England  clergyman;  leader  of  Tracta- 


rian  Movement;  joined  Roman  Church 
1845;  cardinal  1879.     533 

Newton,  John,  1725-1807,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  spent  early  life  as  a 
sailor,  six  years  as  captain  of  a  slave 
ship.  13,  15,  189,  249,  302,  321,  322, 
363,  447,  453,  454,  558,  577 

Nicolai,  Philipp,  1556-1608,  Lutheran  pas- 
tor at  Hamburg,  Germany.     52,  206 

Nitschmann,  Anna,  1715-1760,  b.  Kunwald, 
Moravia,  eldress  of  Herrnhut  1730; 
founder  of  choir  of  Single  Sisters;  sec- 
ond wife  of  Count  Zinzendorf,  1757. 
390 

Nolte,  Ewald  V.,  1909 ,  b.  Nebraska, 

on  faculty  of  School  of  Music,  North- 
western University,  Executive  Director, 
Moravian  Music  Foundation  since  1964. 
301,  609 

North,  Frank  Mason,  1850-1935,  Methodist 
clergyman;  b.  N.Y.  City;  served  congre- 
gations there;  identified  with  missions 
and  the  Social  Gospel.     532 

Nyberg,  Lorenz  T.,  1720-1792,  Lutheran 
pastor  at  Lancaster,  Pa. ;  joined  Moravian 
church  1748;  minister  in  England  1752- 
1774.  Lutheran  pastor  in  Sweden  1774. 
105,  417 

Oakeley,  Frederick,  1802-1880,  Church  of 
England  clergyman ;  member  of  Oxford 
Movement;  joined  Roman  Church,  1854. 
69 

Occom,  Samson,  1723-1792,  b.  Conn.  Mohi- 
can Christian  Indian.      35 

Oerter,  Maurice  Frederick,  1864-1943, 
Moravian  clergyman;  pastorates  in  N.J., 
Md.,  Pa.,  O.,  and  111.,  writer  of  Sunday 
School  lessons.     264 

Okely,  Francis,  1719-1794,  b.  Bedford,  stu- 
dent St.  John's,  Cambridge;  joined  Mora- 
vian church  1745;  author  of  works  on 
John  Engelbrecht  and  Jacob  Bohme. 
251 

Okely,  William,  1762-1824,  Son  of  the 
foregoing,  English  Moravian  minister. 
282 

Olivers,  Thomas,  1725-1799,  English  Meth- 
odist clergyman.      161 

Osier,  Edward,  1798-1863,  English;  had  a 
medical  and   literary  career.      159,    276 

Oxenham,  John,  1852-1941.  English  Con- 
gregationalism, gave  up  a  business  career 
to    write   poetry;    traveled    widely.     522 

Palmer,  Ray,  1808-1887,  b.  R.I.,  Congre- 
gational clergyman  in  New  England  and 
N.Y.     332,  385 

Perronet,  Edward,  1726-1792,  Independent 
English  clergyman.     200,  201 

Phelps,  Sylvanus  Dryden,  1816-1895,  b. 
Conn.,     Baptist    clergyman    and    editor; 


789 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


father  of  William  Lyon  Phelps,  well 
known  professor  at  Yale.     348 

Phillimore,  Greville,  1821-1884,  English 
clergyman.     33 

Pierpoint,  Folliott  Sandford,  1835-1917. 
English;  Church  of  England;  teacher  of 
classics.     22 

Plumptre,  Edward  Hayes,  1821-1891, 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  known  as 
a  scholar,  theologian  and  preacher.  217, 
550 

Pollard,  Adelaide  A.,  1862-1934,  b.  la.; 
teacher;  active  in  missionary  and  evan- 
gelistic work  especially  with  conservative 
sects.     355 

Pollock,  Thomas  Benson,  1836-1896,  Eng- 
lish High  Church  clergyman.     252 

Pott,  Francis,  1832-1909,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman;  translator  of  Latin  and 
Syriac  hymns.      139,  140 

Powell,  Thomas  E.,  1823-1901.  English 
clergyman.     296 

Prentiss,  Elizabeth  Payson,  1818-1878,  b. 
Maine;  wife  of  Congregational  minister; 
husband  a  professor  at  Union  Theologi- 
cal Seminary,  N.Y.     345 

Prudentius,  Aurelius  Clemens,  348-413, 
Spanish  poet.     221 

Rambach,  Johann  Jacob,  1693-1735,  Ger- 
man; theological  professor  at  Halle  and 
Giessen;   Pietist.     282,     368 

Ramsey,  Alfred,  1860-1926,  American  Lu- 
theran pastor  and  theological  professor. 
568 

Rawlett,  John,  1642-1687,  English  clergy- 
man.     150 

Rawnsley,  Hardwicke  D.,  1851-1920, 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  vicar  near 
Keswick  in  Lake  District.      552 

Reed,  Andrew,  1787-1862,  English  Con- 
gregational clergyman;  active  philanthro- 
pist in  orphanage  and  hospital  work. 
231,  300 

Reid,  William  W.,  Jr.,  1923 ,  Ameri- 
can Methodist  pastor.     531 

Reynolds,  William  M,  1812-1876,  b.  Pa., 
Lutheran  college  professor  and  univer- 
sity president,  1864  became  minister  in 
Protestant    Episcopal    Church.     93 

Richter,  Christian  Friedrich,  1676-1711, 
physician  at  Francke's  Institute  at  Halle, 
Germany.     480 

Rinkart,  Martin,  1586-1649,  Lutheran  pas- 
tor Eilenberg,  Saxony;  a  source  of  strength 
during  the  Thirty  Years'  War.     30 

Rippon,  John,  1751-1836,  English  Baptist 
clergyman ;  served  congregation  at  Car- 
ter Lane,  London,  for  sixty-three  years. 
200,  201 

Rist,  Johann,  1607-1667,  Lutheran  pastor 
near  Hamburg,  Germany;  prolific  hymn 
writer;  poet  laureate  of  Germany.     46,  74 


Roberts,  Daniel  Crane,  1841-1907,  b.  L.I., 
N.Y. ;  Episcopal  clergyman;  served 
churches   in   Vt.,   Mass.   and  N.H.     523 

Robinson,  Robert,  1735-1790,  English  Bap- 
tist clergyman.     358 

Rodigast,  Samuel,  1649-1708,  German; 
clergyman    and    educator.     549 

Roh,  Jan  (Johannes  Cornu,  or  John  Horn), 
d.  1547,  pastor  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum 
congregation  at  Mlada  Boleslav;  Bishop 
1529,  edited  the  Bohemian  Brethren's 
Czech  Hymnbook  1541,  and  their  Ger- 
man Hymnbook   1544.     64,   65,  247 

Russell,  Arthur  Tozer,  1806-1874,  Church 
of  England  clergyman.     60,   61,  74 

Schade,  Johann  K.,  1666-1698,  Lutheran 
pastor  at  Berlin.     430 

Scheffler,  Johann  (Angelus),  1624-1677, 
b.  Silesia;  physician,  joined  Roman 
Church;  his  hymns  were  greatly  admired 
by  Zinzendorf.     51,   219,  594 

Schlicht,  Ludolph  Ernst,  1714-1769,  Stu- 
dent at  Jena;  joined  Moravian  church 
1739;  served  in  England  and  Germany. 
Probable  editor  of  the  English  Moravian 
Hymnbook,   1746.      55,  289,   290,  493 

Schmolck,  Benjamin,  1672-1737,  Lutheran 
pastor,  Silesia,  Germany.     12,  534 

Schuetz,  Johann  Jakob,  1640-1690,  lawyer 
at  Frankfort-on-Main ;  friend  of  Spener, 
father  of  Pietism.     25,  167 

Scott,  Clara  H.,  1841-1897,  b.  111.;  musi- 
cian and  teacher.     452 

Scott,  Sir  Walter,  1771-1832,  well  known 
Scottish   poet  and  novelist.     559 

Scriven,  Joseph,  1820-1886,  b.  Ireland; 
lived  in  Canada;  teacher;  member  of 
the   Plymouth    Brethren.     463 

Sears,  Edmund  Hamilton,  1810-1876,  b. 
Mass.;   Unitarian  clergyman.     73 

Shepherd,  Thomas,  1665-1739,  Church  of 
England  clergyman ;  left  church  to  be- 
come pastor  of  an  Independent  church. 
438 

Shirley,  Walter,  172  5-1786,  rector  of 
Loughrea,  Co.  Galway,  Ireland;  Church 
of  England  clergyman;  often  preached  in 
Wesley  and  Whitefield  chapels,  cousin 
of  the  Countess  of  Huntingdon  whom  he 
helped  in  the  revision  of  her  Hymnbook. 
222 

Shurtleff,  Ernest  W.,  1862-1917,  b.  Mass.; 
Congregational  clergyman ;  pastorates  in 
America,  also  in  Germany  and  France. 
418 

Simpson,  Robert,  1771-1843,  b.  Chippen- 
ham ;  member  of  the  Moravian  church  at 
Bath   1802-1837.     566 

Simpson,  William  J.  Sparrow,  1859-1952, 
b.  London;  d.  Essex;  Church  of  England 
clergyman  and  author.      128 


790 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


Small,  James  Grindley,  1817-1888,  b.  Eng- 
land; Free  Church  of  Scotland  clergy- 
man.    403 

Smith,  Samuel  Francis,  1808-1895,  b.  Mass.; 
Baptist  clergyman;  professor  and  editor. 
263,  518 

Smith,  Walter  Chalmers,  1824-1908,  b. 
Scotland;  Free  Church  of  Scotland  clergy- 
man; served  churches  in  London  and 
Edinburgh.      163 

Spangenberg,  August  Gottlieb,  1704-1792, 
Tutor  at  Halle  1732;  joined  Moravians 
1733.  Went  to  Georgia  and  Pa.  1735. 
Provincial  Elder  for  England  1741,  for 
North  America  and  Bishop  1744.  Mem- 
ber of  General  Directory  1762.  209, 
254,  265,  388 

Spitta,  Karl  Johann  Philip,  1801-1859, 
Lutheran  pastor,  Hanover,  Germany. 
323,  499 

Steele,  Miss  Anne,  1716-1778,  English 
Baptist;  prolific  hymn  writer.     215,  235 

Stegmann,  Josua,  1588-1632,  German  Lu- 
theran pastor  and  professor  of  theology. 
451 

Stephenson,  Isabella  S.,  1843-1890,  English; 
invalid  daughter  of  an  army  officer.     585 

Stockton,  John  Hart,  1813-1877,  b.  New 
Hope,    Pa.;    Methodist    clergyman.      547 

Stone,  Samuel  John,  1839-1900,  Church  of 
England  clergyman.     242 

Stowell,  Hugh,  1799-1865,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman.      546 

Swain,  Joseph,  1761-1796,  English  Baptist 
clergyman.     483 

Swertner,  John,  1746-1813,  b.  Holland, 
English  Moravian  clergyman  served  Fair- 
field, Dublin,  Bristol;  editor  of  Mora- 
vian hymnbooks  of  1789-1801;  son-in- 
law  of  John  Cennick;  artist;  d.  Bristol. 
117,  137,  187,  236,  329,  390,  470,  490, 
495,  496,  562,  565,  570,  578,  588,  592, 
594 

Tappan,  William  B,  1794-1849,  b.  Mass.; 
clockmaker;  superintendent  of  American 
Sunday   School   LInion.      119 

Tate,  Nahum,  1652-1715,  poet  laureate  of 
Ireland.     29,  83 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  1809-1892,  well  known 
literary  figure;  poet  laureate  of  England. 
401 

Tersteegen,  Gerhard,  1697-1769,  German 
Reformed;  manufacturer;  quietist  leader 
at  Muhlheim.     8,   310 

Theodulph,  Bishop  of  Orleans,  785-821, 
Councilor  of  Charles  the  Great.      113 

Thomson,  Mary  Ann,  1834-192  3,  b.  Eng- 
land; came  to  Phila.;  wife  of  first  libra- 
rian of  Free  Library;  Episcopalian.     262 

Thring,  Godfrey,  1823-1903,  Church  of 
England  clergyman;  editor  of  hymnbooks 
of  his  church.      347 


Toltschig,  John,  1703-1764,  b.  Zauchten- 
thal,  Moravia;  emigrated  to  Herrnhut 
1724;  warden  in  Georgia  in  1734;  Mora- 
vian clergyman  in  England  1739;  Pro- 
vincial Superintendent  in  Ireland  1753. 
d.  Dublin.      54 

Toplady,  Augustus  Montague,  1740-1778, 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  strongly 
Calvinist  in  his  theology.     333,    334 

Turner,  M.  Elmore,  1906-  ,  b.  Rich- 
mond, Va. ;  Disciples  of  Christ  clergy- 
man; pastor  for  two  years  in  S.  Africa; 
pastorates  in   Ky.   and  N.C.      238 

Tweedy,  Henry  Hallam,  1868-1953,  Con- 
gregational clergyman;  pastorates  ir 
N.Y.  and  Conn. ;  professor  of  practical 
theology,  Yale  Divinity  School.  261, 
449 

Twells,  Henry,  1823-1900,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman.     553 

Van  Alstyne,  Fanny  Crosby  (See  Fanny  J. 
Crosby  —  Mrs.  Van  Alstyne) 

Van  Dyke,  Henry,  1852-1933,  well  known 
author;  Presbyterian  clergyman;  Pro- 
fessor at  Princeton;  U.S.  Ambassador  to 
Holland.      169,  514 

Walford,  William  W.,  1772-1850,  English 
Congregational  clergyman ;  pastor  and 
tutor  of  classics.     445 

Walther,  Johann,  1496-1570,  German  com- 
poser and  musician;  helped  Luther  adapt 
old  church  music  to  the  Lutheran  serv- 
ices.     568 

Waring,  Anna  Laetitia,  1820-1910,  Welsh; 
reared  as  a  member  of  Society  of  Friends; 
became  a  member  of  Church  of  England. 
543 

Warner,  Anna  Bartlett,  1820-1915,  b. 
L.I.,  N.Y.,  lived  with  her  family  near 
West  Point;  conducted  S.S.  classes  for 
cadets  for  many  years;  author  of  chil- 
dren's novels.     505 

Washburne,  Edward  Abiel,  1819-1881,  b. 
Mass.;  Congregational  clergyman;  later 
Episcopal  clergyman.     70 

Watteville,  Johannes  Langguth  de,  1718- 
1788,  b.  Germany;  Zinzendorf's  son-in- 
law;  Moravian  bishop  1747;  member  of 
General   Directory   1764.     293,   390 

Watts,  Isaac,  1674-1748,  Independent  pas- 
tor in  London;  regarded  as  the  father 
of  English  hymnody.  6,  19,  82,  125, 
129,  160,  166,  171,  173,  195,  203,  208, 
212,  229,  411,  422 

Weinlick,  Hermann  I.,  1937 ,  b.  Madi- 
son, Wis.,  Moravian  clergyman;  pastor- 
ates in  Minn.,  N.D.  and  N.Y.     66,  468 

Weisse,  Michael,  1480-1534,  former  monk; 
founder  of  German  speaking  Moravian 
churches  in  Bohemia  and  Moravia;  com- 


791 


INDEX  OF  AUTHORS  AND  TRANSLATORS  OF  HYMNS 


piler  of  first  Moravian  Hymnbook  in 
German   1531.     92,   134,  257,   258,  609 

Weissel,  George,  1590-1635,  Lutheran  pas- 
tor at  Konigsberg,  East  Prussia.     63 

Wesley,  Charles,  1707-1788,  great  hymn 
writer  of  the  Methodist  revival  in  Eng- 
land; worked  closely  with  his  brother 
John;  author  of  over  6000  hymns.  13, 
58,  84,  135,  147,  148,  152,  153,  154, 
181,  186,  205,  216,  220,  223,  225,  228, 
250,  311,  315,  364,  380,  381,  391,  393, 
423,  477,  487,  513,  516 

Wesley,  John,  1703-1791,  Church  of  Eng- 
land clergyman  out  of  whose  revival 
preaching  came  the  Methodist  Church; 
owed  his  "evangelical  conversion"  to 
Peter  Boehler;  member  of  Moravian 
Fetter  Lane  Society  till  1740.  160,  177, 
265,   344,  383,  480,  481,  511 

West,  Lewis  Renatus,  1753-1826,  English 
Moravian  clergyman  and  musician.  213, 
286 

Whitfield,  Frederick,  1829-1904,  Church 
of    England   clergyman.     316 

Whiting,  William,  1825-1878,  Church  of 
England;  musician  and  schoolmaster. 
584 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf,  1807-1892,  b. 
Mass.;  well  known  American  poet; 
Quaker;  secretary  of  Anti-slavery  Soci- 
ety.    196,  373,  405,  479,  488,  539,  607 

William,  Duke  of  Weimar,  1598-1662, 
active  in  Protestant  side  of  Thirty  Years' 
War;  devoted  to  music,  poetry  and 
mathematics.     9 

Williams,  Peter,  1722-1796,  Welsh  revival 
preacher  converted  by  Whitefield;  lost 
his  Anglican  parish;  joined  Calvinistic 
Methodists;  later  worked  independently. 
431 

Williams,  William,  1717-1791,  Welsh; 
deacon  of  Church  of  England ;  left  to 
join   Calvinistic   Methodists.     431 

Willis,  Love  Maria,  1824-1908,  wife  of 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  physician.     412 

Winkworth,  Catherine,  1829-1878,  Church 
of  England;  pioneer  in  higher  education 


for  women ;  regarded  as  one  of  best 
translators  of  hymns  from  the  German. 
2,  3,  7,  12,  30,  48,  53,  63,  64,  65, 
89,  100,  134,  141,  157,  206,  239,  254, 
365,   517,   537,   544,  549 

Wobeser,  Ernst  Wilhelm  von,  1727-1795, 
Moravian  leader  in  Renewed  Church. 
123 

Wolcott,  Samuel,  1813-1886,  b.  Conn.; 
Congregational  missionary  in  Syria;  later 
pastor  of  churches  in  R.I.,  111.,  and  O. 
395 

Wordsworth,  Christopher,  18  07-1885, 
Church  of  England  clergyman;  head- 
master at  Harrow;  parish  minister;  Bish- 
op of  Lincoln;  nephew  of  poet  William 
Wordsworth.     11,    133,    406,    484,    610 

Wortman,  Denis,  1835-1922,  clergyman 
of  Reformed  Church  in  America;  pas- 
torates in  N.Y.  City  and  upstate  N.Y. 
and  in  Philadelphia.     295 

Wreford,  John  Reynell,  1800-1881,  English 
Presbyterian  clergyman.      120,    520 

Xavier,  Francis,  1506-1552,  Spanish;  orig- 
inal member  of  the  Jesuit  order  1534; 
missionary   to   India   and   Japan.     361 

Zinzendorf,  Christian  Renatus  von,  1727- 
1752,  b.  Germany;  Moravian  clergyman 
in  Germany  and  England;  son  of  Count 
N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf;  died  in  London. 
117,  330,  589 

Zinzendorf,  Erdmuth  Dorothea,  Countess 
von,  1700-1756,  b.  Germany;  active  in 
assisting  her  husband,  Count  N.  L.  von 
Zinzendorf.     269 

Zinzendorf,  Nicholaus  Ludwig  von,  1700- 
1760,  German  Lutheran  Pietist.  Joined 
with  exiles  from  Moravia  in  the  renewal 
of  the  Unitas  Fratrum  at  Herrnhut, 
Saxony,  following  1722.  Provided  the 
Renewed  Moravian  Church  with  vigorous 
leadership.  112,  202,  211,  227,  246, 
251,  260,  286,  288,  294,  327,  362,  386, 
414,  417,  420,  432,  470,  472,  474,  481, 
489,  496,   570,  571,   573,   588 


792 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


NOTE : 


-The  numbers  with  letters,  following  the  names  of  tunes, 
the  "Offices  of  Worship  and  Hymns." 


indicate  the  numbers  of  such  tunes 


Abend   

Aberystwyth  99, 

Abridge,   14L  

Adelaide     

Adeste  Fideles,    39F  

Advent,   72C  

Agnus  Christi,   115B  

Albert,   89A  106, 

All   Saints   (see  Martyrdom) 

All  Saints,  New  

Almsgiving,   3C  .-..406,  458, 

Amazing   Grace   

America,    579A    

Amsterdam,   591D  

Ancient  of  Days  156, 

Angelic    Songs   

Angel's  Story   

Angelus,   22N  496, 

Antioch    

Arlington,    14S    ....306,  321, 

Arnheim,    84A   

Arnsberg,    195A   

Arthur's    Seat    148, 

Assurance    

Augusta,    69A    

Aurelia,  151L  242,  316, 

Austrian    Hymn    176, 

Ave   hierarchia  

Awake,    10A  

Aylesbury,     582A    109, 

Azmon    216, 

Badea,   582T  471, 

Batty,    16A  244,  256, 

Beatitudo    235, 

Bechler,    159D    

Beck,   277B  

Bedford,   14C  225,   420, 

Beecher    

Belmont  

Berthelsdorf,    141A 

218,  464,  474, 

Bethany    

Bishopgarth     

Boylston,   582N  ....199,  393, 

Bread  of  Life  .„ 

Bremen    (Neumark),    106 A 

Breslau    50,  426, 

Briesen,    157B    40,  41 

Brookfield    

Bullinger     


504 

Ml 
14 

355 
69 
64 

368 

363 

425 
484 
322 
518 
181 
527 
262 
346 
553 


8 

l(.l 
545 
301 
572 
249 
65 
36 
555 
409 


467 
565 
586 
456 
364 
477 

573 
459 
427 
486 
241 
544 
481 
89 
43 
585 


Canonbury  394,  513 

Carol    73 

Cassel,   167A  ....13,   58,   104,  489 

Christ  the  Lord  91 

Christmas,  14Y  83,   338 

Church,  Rejoice!  225A  259 

Cleansing   Fountain  Ill 

Coblentz,    165A   46 

Ccena  Domini,   1C  536 

Confession,    39A....180,  289,  493 
Confidence,    83D....141,   377,  417 

Consecration    348 

Consolator     548 

Constance     268,  403 

Contrition,    22U    405,  480 

Coronation,    14R   200 

Covenant,   185A....117,  202,  475, 
570,   589,   590,   591,   592 

Crimond    184 

Cross   of  Jesus  128 

Crucifer   26 

Crusader's    Hymn,    33C   214 

Cwm   Rhondda  410,  431 


Darwall,   342D  87, 

Decius,    132A   157, 

Denby    

Dennis   

De   profundis,    132E   

Devotion    

Diademata,    595C 

131,  145,  423, 
Die  Wollust  dieser  Welt  .... 
Disciple    (see   Ellesdie) 

Dismissal  

Divinum    mysterium    

Dix,    581H 

22,   24,   33.   94, 

Dober 

Dominica     

Dominus    regit,    15C 

278,   372, 

Downs    229, 

Dresden,    16G    

Duke  Street,  22Q 

162,  171,  203, 
Duke  Carmen,   167G 

213,   362, 

Dundee,    14P   182,   193, 

Diisseldorf,   91A    (cf.   Unser 
Herrscher )     


Eagi.ey     

Eastham     

Ebenezer    (Ton-y-botel)    

Eden,   597B  

Eisenach,  90A  328, 

Eisleben,    519A    

Ellacombe,    151R....97,  132, 

Filers,   32D  

Ellesdie     (Disciple)     

Elton     (Rest)    

Emmanuel,   l4Bb....l54,   285, 

Ernan   

Er  wird  es  tun,  112B  

Esslingen,    14A  110, 

Eucharistic   Hymn    

Evan    275, 

Evening    Prayer    

Eventide,    32K   

Ewing,    15  IN  

Exeter  


Faith,    14oD  

Falckner,    UK    

Federal   Street,  22Z 

195,  292,   307, 

Ferguson    

Festal   Song  

Fidei  Unitas,   58B   

Forest  Green  

Fortress,    199A   

Foundation    

Fran  con  ia    

Freuen   wir   uns   

Freylinghausen,    341 A    

Friendship     


243 
172 
534 
485 
317 
345 

509 

2  88 


576 

325 
37 

537 
483 
470 


579 
250 


71 
567 
416 
127 
344 
112 
501 

42 
437 
373 
335 
396 
436 
192 
279 
342 

47 
38; 
563 
198 


190 
120 

308 
541 
398 
254 
299 
428 
535 
556 
257 
220 
463 


Dalehurst 


95 


Galilee  312 

Gaudeamus  pariter  144,   258 

Gelobt  sei  Gott  140 

Gelobt  sei  Gott,   der 

unsre  Not,  2A  610 

Germany,    22R    55,   532 

Gloria    78 

Gordon    353 

Goudimel,  20 5 A 

209,  246,  414,   564 
Grace    543 


Graceham,    581K 

333,   340,  400,  492 

Grafenberg    19.  2ii8 

Great  High  Priest,  11I....454,  521 

Green   Hill   126 

Gregor,   37A  329 

Guiding    Star,    155A    588 

Hab  Dank,  O  Jesu 

59,   280,  455 

Hagen,    310B    51 

Hamburg,   22P  129,   291,  379 

Hankey    366 

Hanover,    39D   152 

Hayn,    82D  359 

Heathlands    186 

He  Leadeth   Me  429 

Hendon    351 

Herald   Angels   84 

Hermas    581 

Herrnhut,    11A 

1,    175,   336,  487,  594 

Hinman    508 

Hollingside,    2051    580 

Holy  Lord,    119A....188,  236,  245 

Holywood,    585E   155 

Hosanna     115,  116 

Hursley,    22L    49 

Hus,   22F  9,  20,  234,  277, 

286,   482,  607 

Hyfrydol     159,  529 

Hymn   to  Joy  169 

I   Am   Thine   376 

I  Gave  My  Life  for  Thee....  349 

Ignatius,     5820    577 

In    Babilone    407 

In    dulci    jubilo    80 

Ingham    387 

Innocents,   11M  35,   85,  272 

Innsbruck,    79A 

315,   390,   439,  468 

Integer   vitae,   36E  48 

Irby  81 

Irish,    14M    215,  303 

Italian   Hymn,    579B 

153,   210,  395 

Jedburgh,    205B  318 

Jesu,  meine  Freude,   208A....  365 

Jesu,    rufe   mich,    46A   79 

Jesus  Christus,  blick 

dich    an,    9A    Page  136 

lesus  Loves  Me  505 

Joachimsthal,    14B  29,  371 

Joanna   163 

Judgment,   585A....267,   469,  558 

Just  As   I   Am  503 

Kirken    298 

Kremser    4,   5 

Laban    421 

Lacrymae,  253C  Page  145 

Lambeth   516,  540 

Lancashire,    151M    305,  418 

Langran,    32F    150,  281,  433 

Last   hope    (see   Mercy) 

La  Trobe,  581A  121 

Laudes   Domini    224 

Leinbach    61 

Le  Jeune  (see  Love  Divine) 
Leominster,    595B 

356,    375,  554 
Leoni    (see   Yigdal) 

Light,    253A   252 


-'.<" 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


Lindsey  House,  590A  ....142,  269 

Llanfair    135,  147 

Lob    Gott,    15  IF   247 

Lob  sei  dem  allmachtigen 

Gott,    22C  66,  149 

Lobe  den  Herren,  61 A  2 

Longstaff    378 

Love   Divine   (Le  Jeune)    ....  514 

Lux   Eoi,    167H   133 

Lyons    158,  223 

Maitland    438 

Mannheim,    585C    497 

Manoah    170,  478,   520 

Margaret   197 

Marion  217 

Martha,  205S   320 

Martyn,    205K    381 

Martyrdom   (All   Saints),    14X 

125 

Maryton     397 

Materna   524 

Mein  Leben,  8A  451 

Melanchthon,  89B  12 

Melcombe    173,   510 

Melita,    06L    584 

Mendebras     11 

Mendon   274 

Mercy  (Last  Hope)  231,  538 

Merrial    45 

Miles   Lane,    14Q   201 

Missionary,    15lO   270 

Mit    Freuden    zart    167,    528 

Monkland    57 

Morecambe    232 

More   Holiness   476 

Morning   Star  96 

Munich     237,   384,   531 

Muriel,    89E   34 

Naomi  460 

Nassau,    149A    561 

National    Anthem,    579A   ....   519 

National   Hymn   523 

Neander,    4A    227,   386 

Near   the    Cross   313 

Need    448 

Nettleton   358 

Neumark    (see  Bremen) 

Newton,  581B  15 

Nicaea,    144C  151 

Nicolai,    228A   52 

Nile    450 

Nobis  est   natus   hodie  92 

Nun  danket,  146A....30,  264,  517 

O    Anblick,   99B   122 

O  Gott,    du   frommer 

Gott,    146C  211  ' 

O   siisser   Herre   Jesu   Christ   609 
Old   Hundredth,    22E 

(Original    form)    21,   587 

Old   Hundredth,    22E. 

(Altered    form)    160,  260 

Olive's   Brow    119 

Olivet     332 

Only  Trust   Him  547 

Open    My    Eyes    452 

Our  Father  598 

Palmarum,   221  114 

Passion  Chorale,  151A....123.  124 

Pass   Me  Not  331 

Penitence,    141E    347,  419 

Pentecost  413 

Pentecostal   Hymn   233 

Perfect  Love  494,  499 

Petra,    581G    283,  461 

Picardy    67 

Pilgrimage,    166A 

54,  265,  495,   571,  578 


Pilot  444 

Pleyel's   Hymn,    llT  442 

Posen,    11C  502 

Potsdam,    582D    179,   337 

Prague,    22D   100,   551,   559 

Praise,  My  Soul  27 

Pro   me   perforatus 

(St.    Olave)    350 


Quebec  191,   385,  401,  582 


Rathbun    107 

Ravenshaw    240 

Redhead  No.  47  168 

Regent     Square,     585D 

23,  86,  435 

Reimann,     315B     134 

Rejoice,    1511    204,  440 

Rest    (see   Elton) 

Retreat     546 

Rhaw,   22A  327 

Rockingham,    Old,    22G 

293,  294,  310 
Rotterdam    177 


Sacrament,    107C  

St.  Agnes,    l4Cc 

297,  300,  367, 

St.  Andrew,   582Q  404, 

St.  Andrew  of  Crete, 

141F    

St.  Anne,    14H  166, 

St.   Athanasius  392, 

St.   Bees,    11U    

St.  Catherine  253, 

St.   Christopher  

St.  Dunstan's   

St.  Edith,    151Q   314, 

St.   Edmund    

St.   Flavian    101, 

St.  George's,   Windsor 

205F  

St.  Gertrude,    141H  

St.   James,   14E   361, 

St.    Joan  

St.   Kevin,    152H   

St.  Leonard,  590H 

239.  449, 

St.   Louis   

St.   Margaret   

St.   Maria    

St.   Matthew,  590B  137, 

St.   Michael,  582F  28, 

St.   Olave  (see  Pro  me 

perforatus) 

St.  Oswald,    16E   

St.  Peter,   14T  189, 

St.   Petersburg  

St.   Philip,    253B   

St.   Raphael  

St.  Simon,    590C   

St.   Stephen,    14N  302, 

St.  Theodulph,    151G 

60,    113, 
St.  Thomas,   582P 

6,    18,   304, 

Sandon   183, 

Sarum,    58E    Page 

Saxony,     184B    

Schop,    169A    

Schuman    

Seelenbrautigam,    68A 

(Altered    form)    

Seelenbrautigam,    68A 

(Earlier  form)    ..105,   187, 

Seraphim,    249A    

Serenity    196, 

Serug    

Service,    56A    

Seymour,     US    

Shepherd    


530 

511 

415 
248 
465 
276 
383 
102 
443 
389 
402 
194 

574 
255 
447 
525 
143 

500 
72 
360 
261 
550 
287 


222 
522 
238 
466 
10 
515 
341 

178 

391 

533 

83 

103 

74 

32 

432 

370 
566 
479 
526 
290 
44 
506 


Sicilian    Mariner's 

Hymn,    161,    76 

Silent  Night  88 

Sine   nomine  560 

Slane    354 

Sleepers,   Wake,   230A    206 

Solid   Rock   326 

So   nimm   denn   meine 

Hande    434 

Southampton,    14F 

174,   323,  457 

Southwell,  582L  324 

Spanish   Hymn,    581M   343 

Speratus,    132D    25 

Splendor    90 

Springs  of  Salvation,   221A     271 

Stabat  Mater,  95C  130 

State    Street    453 

Stephanos,  269C  352,   542 

Strength  and   Stay  446 

Stuttgart,    16F    412 

Swabia,    582K  228,   462 

Sweet  Hour  445 

Talus'    Canon,    22T    39 

Tausend  Zungen,  106F  ....3,   408 

Terra    Beata    165 

The  Blessed  Home,   38D  ....  583 

The   First   Noel   77 

Thy    Majesty,    172 A   219 

Ton-y-botel    (see  Ebenezer) 

Toplady,   581L  334 

Toulon  295 

Trentham    230 

Truro     63,   138,   580 

Unser  Herrscher,  91 A 

(cf.  Diisseldorf)   146,  205 

Upsala,    23A    374 

Veni,   Creator 

Spiritus,    220  226 

Veni  Emmanuel  68 

Veni    Redemptor   gentium, 

11 D     93,  472 

Victory     139 

Vom  Himmel  hoch,  22B....62,  75 
Vox  dilecti,  590K  369 

Wai.tham   266,   422 

Wareham,   22H 

38,   56,   207,  357,   593 

Warner,    151 W    70 

Warrington   296 

Was  Gott  tut,  das  ist 

wohlgetan,    160A  549 

Watchman    „ 98 

Webb,    151T  263,   424 

Weil   ich  Jesu  Schaflein 

bin,    82E    507 

Wellesley 185 

Wells   284 

Welwyn     488 

Wesley  273 

West,    582C  53,   212,   399 

Wie    soil    ich   dich 

empfangen,    151C  309,   568 

Winchester,    Old,    14Z 

118,   539,   552 

Winscott    339 

Wir   pfliigen    575 

Woodworth  319 

Worgan,    11W  136 

Worship,    159A   16,   17,   330, 

430,   473,   490,    491,   498,    569 

Yigdai.,    (Lconi)    34 5 A    161 

ZEIGE    MIR    DEIN 

Angesicht,    581E  557 

Zurich,    168A    108,   562 


794 


METRICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


S.  M.   (6.6.8.6.) 

Aylesbury,   (582,  A)  109, 

Badea,   (582,  T)  471. 

Boylston,  (582,  N)  199,  393, 

Dennis   

Dominica  

Ferguson    

Festal   Song  

Franconia     

Ignatius,     (582,  O)     

Laban     

Potsdam,    (582,    D)    179, 

St.  Andrew,   (582,  Q)   ..404, 

(582,  F)    ....28, 

(582,  P) 

6,    18, 


Michael, 
Thomas, 


Schumann    

Southwell,    (582,  L)    ... 

State   Street   

Swabia,    (582,  K)     

Trentham     

West,   (582,  C)   53, 


304, 


555 
512 

486 
485 

37 
541 
398 
556 

^7" 
421 
337 
511 
287 

391 
32 
324 
453 
462 
230 
399 


S.  M.  With  Refrain 
Marion  217 

S.  M.  D. 

Diademata.    (595,  C) 

131,    145,   423,   509 
Leominster,    (595,  B) 

356,    375,    554 

Terra   Beata,    (595,  D)   165 


C.  M.  (8.6.8.6.) 

Abridge,    (14,  L)   14 

Amazing   Grace   322 

Antioch    82 

Arlington,   (14,  S)   306,  321,  411 

Azmon    216,  409 

Beatitudo    235,  467 

Bedford,   (14,  C)....225,  420,  456 

Belmont   477 

Christmas    (14,  Y)     83,338 

Cleansing    Fountain    Ill 

Coronation,    (14,  R)   200 

Crimond     184 

Dalehurst    95 

Downs    229,  483 

Dundee,    (14,  P)     182,   193,  250 

Eagley    71 

Emmanuel,   (14,  Bb ) 

154,    285,  335 

Esslingen,    (14,  A)   110,  192 

Evan    275,  342 

Exeter     198 

Grafenberg  19,  208 

Green    Hill    126 

Hab    Dank,    O    Jesu 

59,    280,  455 

Ingham    387 

Irish,   (14,  M)  215,  303 

Joachimsthal,   (14,  B)   ....29,  371 

Lambeth    516,  540 

Maitland    438 

Manoah    170,    478,  520 

Martyrdom    (All    Saints), 

(14,  X)    125 

Miles   Lane,    (14,  Q)    201 

Naomi    460 

St.  Agnes,    (14,  Cc) 

297,   300,    367,  530 

St.   Anne,    (14,  H)  166,  248 

St.    Flavian    101,  194 

St.  James,   (14,  E)   361,  447 

St.    Peter,    (14,  T)    189,  522 

St.  Stephen,  (14,  N)   ....302,  341 

Serenity    196,  479 


Southampton,    (14,  F) 

174,    323,  457 
Winchester,    Old.    (14,  Z) 

1  18,   539,   552 

CM.  With  Refrain 

Only   Trust   Him   547 

C.  M.  D. 

All   Saints,    New   425 

Carol    73 

Forest    Green    299 

Lindsey  House,    (590,  A) 

142,  269 

Materna     524 

St.   Leonard,    (590,  H) 

239,   449,  500 

St.    Maria    261 

St.   Matthew,    (590,  B)    137.  550 

St.    Simon    (590,  C)    515 

Vox   Dilecti,    (590,  K)   369 

L.  M.   (8.8.8.8.) 

Angelus,   (22,  N)   496,  553 

Breslau   50,    426,  481 

Brookfield    43 

Canonbury    394,  513 

Contrition,    (22,  U)    405,  480 

Duke  Street,    (22,  Q) 

162,   171,  203,  251 

Ernan   396 

Federal   Street,    (22,  Z) 

195,    292,    307,  308 

Freuen   wir   uns    257 

Germany,     (22,  R)    55,  532 

Hamburg,   (22,  P)    129,  291,  379 

Hursley,    (22,  L)    49 

Hus,   (22,  F)   ....9,    20,    234,  277. 

286,    482,  607 
Lob  sei  dem  allmachtigen 

Gott,    (22,  C)    66,  149 

Maryton     397 

Melcombe    173,  510 

Mendon   274 

Old   Hundredth,    (22,  E) 

(Original   form)    21,  587 

(Altered    form)     160,  260 

Olive's   Brow   119 

Palmarum,    (22,  I)    114 

Pentecost   413 

Prague,    (22,  D)....100,   551,  559 

Quebec  191,   385,  401,  582 

Retreat     546 

Rhaw,    (22,  A)  327 

Rockingham,  Old,    (22,  G) 

293,   294,  310 

Tallis'  Canon,   (22,  T)  39 

Truro     ....63,    138,  580 

Veni,    Creator   Spiritus, 

(22,  O)    226 

Vom  Himmel  hoch,   (22,  B) 

62,   75 

Waltham    266,  422 

Wareham,    (22,  H) 

38,   56,    207,    357,  593 

Warrington    296 

Winscott    339 

L.  M.  With  Refrain 

He  Leadeth  Me  429 

Solid    Rock   326 

L.  M.  D.   (Iambic) 

Pilgrimage,    (166,  A) 

(See  also  under  8.7.8.7.D) 

54,  265,  495,   578 
Sweet  Hour  445 


L.  M.  D.   (Trochaic) 

Upsala,  (23,  A)   374 

3.3.7.7.7.7.7.4.4.4.4.7. 

Church,  Reioice!    (225,  A)..   259 

3.7.8.7.8.9.3. 

Holy  Lord,    (119,  A) 

188,    236,   245 

4.8.8.7. 

Mit   Freuden    zart 

(Abridged)    611 

5.4.5.4.D. 
Adelaide    355 

5.5.5.11. 

Neander,    (4,  A)    227,    386 

5.5.8.5. 

Jesu,   rufe  mich.    (46,  A) 79 

5.5.8.8.5.5. 

Seelenbrautigam,  (68,  A) 

(Earlier  form). ...105,  187,   370 
(Altered    form)    432 

5.6.4.6.2.6. 

Augusta,    (69,  A)    301 

5.6.8.5.5.8. 

Crusaders'    Hymn,    (33,  C)      214 

6.4.6. 

Seraphim,    (249,  A) 

(Abridged)    597 

6A.6A.  With  Refrain 
Need  448 

6.4.6.4.D. 

Bread  of  Life  241 

Faith,     (140,  D)    190 

6A.6A.6.6AA. 

Devotion    345 

6A.6A.6.6.6A. 

Bethany  459 

Consecration   348 

St.    Edmund   402 

6.5.6.5. 

Abend  504 

Merrial     45 

6.5.6.5.6.6.5. 

St.    Dunstan's  443 

6.5.6.5. D.   (Anapaestic) 

Longstaff    378 

More   Holiness   476 

6.5.6.5.D.   (Iambic) 

Gregor,    (37,  A)    329 


795 


METRICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


6.5.6.5.D.  (Trochaic) 

Berthelsdorf,    (141,  A) 

218,   464,   474,  573 

Hermas    581 

Penitence,   (141,  E)   347,  419 

St.   Andrew  of  Crete, 

(141,  F)  415 

6.5.6.5.D.  With  Refrain, 
(Trochaic) 

St.   Gertrude,    (141,  H)    255 

6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 

America,  (579,  A)    (National 

Anthem)  518,  519 

Hinman    508 

Italian  Hymn,   (579,  B) 

153,   210,  395 

Olivet     332 

Serug 526 

6.6.5.6.6.5.7.8.6. 

Jesu,   meine  Freude, 

(208,  A)    365 

6.6.6.6. 

Ravenshaw    240 

6.6.6.6.6.6.   (Iambic) 

Laudes    Domini    224 

Nile    450 

Pro  me  perforatus  350 

6.6.6.6.6.6.  (Trochaic) 

Advent,   (72,  C)  64 

Ave   hierarchia   65 

6.6.6.6.D. 

Denby    534 

The   Blessed    Home, 

(38,  D)    583 

6.6.6.6.8.6. 

I  Gave  My  Life  For  Thee....  349 

6.6.6.6.8.8. 

Arthur's  Seat  148,   164 

Darwall,    (342,  D)    87,  243 

6.6.6.8.8.6.4.6. 

Seraphim,    (249,  A)    566 

6.6.7.7.7.7. 
Freylinghausen,  (341,  A)   ....  220 

6.6.8.4.D. 

Yigdal,    (345,  A)    161 

6.6.8.6.6.8.3.3.6.6. 

Arnsberg,    (195,  A)  8 


6.6.8.8.6.6. 

Silent  Night   


6.6.9.5.6.7.5. 

Eisieben,    (519,  A)    112 


Nun  danket,  (146,  A) 

30,  264,  517 
O  Gott,  Du  frommer 

Gott,    (146,  C)    211 

St.    Joan    525 

7.4.7.4.D. 

So  nimm  denn  meine 
Hande  434 

7.6.7.6.   (Iambic) 

Mein  Leben,   (8,  A)   451 

7.6.7.6.   (Trochaic) 

Jesus  Christus,  blick 

dich  an,   (9,  A)   Page   136 

7.6.7.6.  With  Refrain 
(Trochaic) 

Near  the  Cross  313 

7.6.7.6.D.   (Iambic) 

Angel's  Story  346 

Aurelia,   (151,  L)....242,  316,  572 
Ellacombe,   (151,  R) 

97,   132,  501 

Ewing,   (151,  N)   563 

Grace 543 

Lancashire,    (151,  M)....305,  418 

Lob  Gott,  (151,  F)  247 

Mendebras  11 

Missionary,    (151,  O)   270 

Munich  237,  384,  531 

Passion  Chorale,   (151,  A) 

123,   124 

Rejoice,    (151,  I)    204,  440 

Rotterdam    177 

St.  Edith,   (151,  0)  314,  389 

St.  Theodulph,  (151,  G) 

60,    113,   178 

Webb,   (151,  T)   263,  424 

Wie  soil  ich  dich  empfangen, 
(151,   C)    309,   568 

7.6.7.6.D.  (Trochaic) 

Gaudeamus   Pariter   144 

(See  also  under  7.7.7.7.D.) 
St.  Kevin,   (152,  H)   143 

7.6.7.6.D.  With  Refrain 

Hankey    366 

Warner,    (151,  W)    70 

Wir  pfliigen  575 

7.6.7.6.3.3.6.6. 

Nassau,    (149,  A)    561 

7.6.7.6.7.7.6.6. 
-  Eden,    (597,  B)   127 

7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6. 

Amsterdam,    (591.  D)    181 

7.6.8.6.D. 

Eastham     567 

7.6.8.6.8.6.8.6. 

Christopher    102 


6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6. 

Die   Wollust   dieser   Welt....  288       Hagen, 


7.7.3.3.7. 
(310,  B)   51 

796 


7.7.7. 

Lacrymae,    (253,  C)    ....Page  145 

Light,    (253,  A)    252 

St.  Philip,    (253,  B)    466 

7.7.7.7.  (Iambic) 
Awake,   (10,  A)   36 

7.7.7.7.  (Trochaic) 

Falckner,    (11,  K)    120 

Great  High  Priest,   (11,  I) 

454,  521 

Herrnhut,    (11,   A)    1,  175, 

336,  487,  594 

Innocents,   (11,  M)  ..35,  85,  272 

Mercy   (Last  Hope)   231,  538 

Monkland    57 

Pleyel's   Hymn,    (11,  T)    ....  442 

Posen,    (11,C)    502 

Redhead  No.  47  168 

St.  Bees,   (11,  U)  276 

Seymour,    (11,  S)    44 

Veni  Redemptor  gentium, 

(11,  D) 93,  472 

7.7.7.7.  With  Alleluias 

Llanfair    135,   147 

Worgan,    (11,  W)   136 

7.7.7.7.  With  Refrain 

Gloria    78 

Jesus  Loves  Me  505 

7.7.7.7.7. 

Hendon    351 

Reimann,    (315,  B)    134 

7.7.7.7.7.7. 

Dix,     (581,  H)     22,  24,  33, 

94,  576 

Graceham,    (581,  K)  ....333,   340, 

400,  492 

Heathlands    186 

La  Trobe,    (581,  A)    121 

Newton,    (581,  B)   15 

Petra,    (581,  G)    283,461 

Pilot  444 

St.    Athanasius    392,  465 

Spanish  Hymn,    (581,  M)    ..  343 

Toplady,    (581,  L)    334 

Wells   284 

Zeige   mir   dein 

Angesicht    (581,  E)    557 

7.7.7.7.D. 

Aberystwyth     99,  311 

Gaudeamus  Pariter  258 

Goudimel,     (205,  A) 

209,  246,  414,  564 

Hollingside,    (205,  I)    380 

Jedburgh,   (205,  B)   318 

Martha,    (205,  S)    320 

Martyn,    (205,  K)    381 

St.   George's,   Windsor, 

(205,  F)     574 

Watchman     98 

7.7.7.7.D.  With  Refrain 
Herald  Angels  84 

7.7.8.8.7.7. 

Hayn,   (82,  D)   359 

Weil   ich   Jesu  Schaflein 
bin,    (82,  E)    507 


METRICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


7.8.4.7.3.8.8.7. 

Guiding  Star,    (155,  A)    588 


7.8.7.8.7.7. 
Confidence,    (83,  D) 


.141,  377,  417 


7.8.7.8.D. 
Leinbach    61 

7.8.7.8.8.8. 

Arnheim,    (84,  A)    7 

8.3.3.6.D. 

Briesen,    (157,  B)    40,  41,   89 

8.5.8.3. 
Bullinger    585 

Stephanos,    (269,  C)    ....352,   542 

8.5.8.5.7.7.8.5. 

Service,    (56,  A)    290 

8.5.8.5.  With  Refrain 
Pass  Me  Not  331 

8.6.6.7.6. 

Nobis  est  natus  hodie  92 

8.6.8.6.7.6.8.6. 
St.   Louis  72 


8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6. 

Bechler,    (159,  D)    565 

Worship,     (159,  A)    16,   17, 

330,    430,   473,    490,  491, 
498,   569 


8.6.8.8.6. 

Elton   (Rest)   373 

8.7.8.7.   (Iambic) 

Dominus   Regit,    (15,  C) 

278,   372,   537 

8.7.8.7.   (Trochaic) 

Batty,     (16,  A)    ....244,  256,  388 

Christ  the  Lord  91 

Cross  of  Jesus  128 

Dresden,    (16,  G)    470 

Evening  Prayer  47 

Galilee  312 

Rathbun  107 

St.  Oswald,    (16,   E)  222 

Sicilian   Mariner's   Hymn, 

(16,  L)     76 

Splendor    90 

Stuttgart,    (16,  F)    412 

Wellesley     185 

8.7.8.7.4.4.8.8. 

Was  Gott  tut,  das  ist 

wohlgetan,    (160,  A)    549 

8.7.8.7.4.7. 

St.  Raphael  10 

Shepherd 506 


8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7. 

Fortress,    (199,  A)    428 

8.7.8.7.7.7. 

Albert,     (89,  A)    106,   363 

Irby,    (89,  D)    81 

Melanchthon,    (89,  B)    12 

Muriel,   (89,  E)   34 


8.7.8.7.7.7. 
Coblentz,    (165,  A)    . 


46 


8.7.8.7.8.7. 
(Also  8.7.8.7.4.4.7.) 

Cwm   Rhondda   410,  431 

Dismissal  31 

Diisseldorf,    (91,  A)    441 

Holywood,    (585,  E)   155 

Judgment,     (585,  A) 

267,  469,  558 

Mannheim,   (585,  C)   497 

Picardy    67 

Praise,  My  Soul  27 

Regent   Square,    (585,  D) 

23,   86,  435 

Unser  Herrscher   (91,  A) 

146,  205 

8.7.8.7.D.   (Iambic) 

Bishopgarth  427 

Constance     268,  403 

Pilgrimage,     ( 166,  A  ) 

(See    also    L.M.D. )     571 

8.7.8. 7.D.   (Trochaic) 

Austrian  Hymn  176,  249 

Beecher    364 

Cassel,  (167,  A) 

13,   58,   104,  489 

Crucifer    26 

Duke   Carmen,    (167,  G) 

213,   362,   579 

Lbenezer    (Ton-y-Botel )    416 

Ellesdie    (Disciple)    437 

Friendship     463 

Hyfrydol     159,   529 

Hymn   to   Joy   169 

In    Babilone    407 

Love  Divine   (Le  Jeune)    ....   514 

Lux   Eoi,    (167,  H)   133 

Nettleton   358 

8.7.8.7.8.7.7. 
Divinum   Mysterium    221 

8.7.8.7.8.8.7. 

Decius,    (132,  A)    157,  172 

De  Profundis,    (132,  E)    317 

Mit  Freuden  zart  167,  528 

Speratus,    (132,  D)    25 

8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.   (Iambic) 

Schop,    (169,  A)    74 

8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.   (Trochaic) 

Zurich,     (168,  A)     108,   562 

8.7.8.7.11.9.11.8. 

Thy  Majesty,    (172,  A)  219 

8.8.6.8.8.8. 

Innsbruck,     (79,  A) 

315,   390,   439,  468 


8.8.7.8.8.7. 

Stabat   Mater,    (95,  C)    130 

8.8.7.8.8.7.2.2.4.4.4.8. 
Nicolai,    (228,  A)    52 

8.8.8. 

Gelobt  sei  Gott,   (2,  A)   610 

8.8.8.  With  Alleluias 

Gelobt  sei   Gott  140 

8.8.8.4. 

Almsgiving,     (3,  C ) 

406,  458,  484 

O  siisser  Herre  Jesu  Christ..  609 

8.8.8.4.  With  Alleluias 

Victory     139 

8.8.8.6. 

Just   As   I   Am   503 

Woodworth     319 

8.8.8.6.6. 

Beck,    (277,  B)    586 

8.8.8.8.6. 

St.    Margaret  360 

8.8.8.8.8.8. 

Eisenach,    (90,  A)    328,   344 

Melita,    (96,  L)    584 

St.  Catherine    253,   383 

St.   Petersburg  238 

Veni  Emmanuel   68 

8.8.8.8.8.8.8. 
Kirken    298 

8.8.9.8.8.8.8.4. 
Open   My  Eyes  452 

8.8.9.8.8.9. 

O   Anblick,    (99,  B)    122 

8.9.8.8.9.8.6.6.4.8.8. 

Sleepers,  Wake,   (230,  A)  ....  206 

9.8.9.8. 

Eucharistic   Hymn    279 

9.8.9.8.8.8. 

Bremen    (Neumark), 

(106,  A)    544 

Tausend  Zungen, 

(106,  F)     3,  408 

9.8.9.8.D. 

Saxony,     (184,  B)     103 

9.8.9.8.9.9. 

Sacrament,     (107,  C)     282 


9.10.9.9.  With  Refrain 

Assurance    545 


797 


METRICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


10.4.10.4.10.10. 
Sandon    183,   533 

10.7.10.7.  With  Refrain 
I   Am  Thine  376 

10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7. 

Covenant,    (185,  A)    ....117,  202, 
475,    570,    589 

10.10. 

Coena    Domini,    (1,C)    536 

10.10.9.10. 
Slane    354 

10.10.10.  With  Alleluias 

Sarum,    (58,  E)    Page     83 

Sine  Nomine  560 

10.10.10.10. 

Dober  325 

Ellers,    (32,  D)    42 

Eventide,    (32,  K)   382 

Langran,     (32,  F) 

150,  281,  433 

Morecambe    232 

National   Hymn  523 

Pentecostal    Hymn   233 

Toulon     295 


10.10.10.10.4. 

Fidei   Unitas,    (58,  B)    254 

10.10.11.11. 
Lyons    158,   223 

10.11.10.11.10.4. 

Er  wird  es  tun,    (112,   B)    ..  436 

11.10.11.10.   (Iambic) 

Ancient  of  Days  156,   527 

Perfect   Love   494,  499 

Strength  and   Stay  446 

Welwyn   488 

11.10.11.10.  (Dactylic) 

Consolator     548 

Morning  Star   96 

Wesley  273 

11.10.11.10.8.12. 

Agnus  Christi,    (115,  B)  368 

11.10.11.10.9.11. 

Angelic    Songs    262 

11.11.11.5. 

Integer  Vitae,    (36,  E)    48 


11.11.11.11. 

Adeste  Fideles,    (39,   F)  69 

Confession,     (39,  A) 

180,   289,  493 

Foundation    535 

Gordon    353 

Hanover,    (39,  D)    152 

Joanna   163 

11.12.12.10. 

Nicaea,     (144,  C)    151 

12.11.12.11.10.10.12.12. 

Springs  of  Salvation, 

(221,  A)    271 

12.11.12.11. 
Kremser    4,   5 

14.14.4.7.8. 

Lobe    den    Herren,     (61,  A)        2 

IRREGULAR 

Hosanna  115,   116 

In   Dulci  Jubilo  80 

Margaret    197 

Our   Father  598 

The   First  Noel    77 


798 


NUMERICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


According  to  Christian  Gregor  as  used  in  the  "Offices  of  Worship  and  Hymns"  (1876) 


1 

c. 

2 

A. 

3 

C. 

4 

A. 

8 

A. 

9 

A. 

10 

A. 

11 

A. 

11 

C. 

11 

D. 

11 

I. 

11 

K. 

1  1 

M. 

11 

S. 

11 

T. 

11 

U. 

11 

W. 

14 

A. 

14 

B. 

14 

C. 

14 

E. 

14 

F. 

14 

H. 

14 

L. 

14 

M. 

14 

N. 

14 

P. 

14 

Q. 

14 

R. 

14 

S. 

14 

T. 

14 

X. 

14 

Y. 

14 

Z. 

14 

Bb 

14 

Cc 

15 

C. 

16 

A. 

16 

E. 

16 

F. 

16 

G. 

16 

L. 

22 

A. 

22 

B. 

22 

C. 

22 

I) 

~>2 

E. 

Coena    Domini    536 

Gelobt  sei  Gott, 

der   unsre  Not   610 

Almsgiving  406,  458,  484 

Neander  227,  386 

Mein   Leben   451 

Jesus  Christus, 

blick  dich  an  Page  136 

Awake 36 

Herrnhut  1,   175,   336, 

487,  594 

Posen     502 

Veni  Redemptor 

Gentium  93,  472 

Great  High  Priest 454,  521 

Falckncr 120 

Innocents  35,  85,  272 

Seymour    44 

Pleyel's   Hymn   442 

St.  Bees  276 

Worgan 136 

Esslingen   110,    192 

Joachimsthal  29,  371 

Bedford 225,  420,  456 

St.  James  361,  447 

Southampton 174,  323,  457 

St.  Anne  166,  248 

Abridge  14 

Irish  215,   303 

St.   Stephen  302,    341 

Dundee 182,  193,  250 

Miles  Lane 201 

Coronation 200 

Arlington  306,  321,  411 

St.  Peter  189,  522 

Martyrdom   (All  Saints)    ....125 

Christmas  83,  338 

Winchester,  Old  ..118,  539,  552 

Emmanuel  154,  285,  335 

St.  Agnes  ....297,  300,  367,  530 

Dominus  regit 278,  372,  537 

Batty   244.   256,   388 

St.  Oswald  222 

Stuttgart    412 

Dresden  470 

Sicilian  Mariner's  Hymn 76 

Rhaw  327 

Vom  Himmel  hoch 62,  75 

Lob  sei  dem 

allmachtigen  Gott 66,  149 

Prague 100,  551,  559 

Old  Hundredth 

(Original  form)   21,  587 

(Altered  form)   160,  260 

Hus  9,  20,  234,  277, 

286,  482,  607 

Rockingham,  Old  293,  310 

Wareham 38,  56,  207, 

357,  593 


")1 

1 

22 

L. 

22 

N. 

22 

O. 

~>  ~> 

P. 

->  -> 

Q. 

2? 

R. 

->2 

T. 

i~> 

U. 

22 

Z. 

23 

A. 

32 

D 

32 

F. 

32 

K. 

33 

C. 

36 

E. 

37 

A. 

38 

D. 

39 

A 

39 

D. 

39 

F. 

46 

A. 

56 

A. 

58 

B. 

58 

E. 

61 

A. 

68 

A. 

69 

A. 

72 

C. 

79 

A. 

82 

D. 

82 

[•:. 

83 

D. 

84 

A. 

89 

A. 

89 

B. 

89 

D. 

89 

E. 

90  A. 

91  A. 


95 

C. 

96 

!.. 

99 

B. 

106 

A. 

106 

F. 

107 

C. 

112 

B, 

115 

B. 

119 

A 

132 

A. 

132 

D 

132 

E. 

140 

D 

141 

A. 

Pal  mar  um 114 

Hursley  49 

Angelus 496,  553 

Veni,  Creator  Spiritus  226 

Hamburg 129,  291,  379 

Duke  Street  162,  171, 

203,  251 

Germany  55,  532 

Tallis'  Canon  39 

Contrition  405,  480 

Federal  Street 195,  292,  307 

Upsala  374 

Ellers  42 

Langran  150,  281,  433 

Eventide    382 

Crusader's  Hymn  214 

Integer  Vitae 48 

Gregor 329 

The  Blessed  Home  583 

Confession   180,   289,   493 

Hanover    152 

Adeste  Fideles  69 

Jesu,  rufe  mich 79 

Service  290 

Fidei  Unitas  254 

Sarum Page    83 

Lobe  den  Herren  2 

Seclenbrautigam 

(Earlier  form)   105,  187,  370 

(Altered  form)  432 

Augusta  301 

Advent 64 

Innsbruck  315,  390,  468 

Hayn   359 

Weil  ich  Jesu 

Schaflein  bin  ....507 

Confidence l4l,  377,  417 

Arnheim   7 

Albert  106,  363 

Melanchthon   12 

Irby   81 

Muriel  34 

Eisenach  328,   344 

Unser  Herrscher 146,  205 

Dusseldorf  (variant)   441 

Stabat  Mater  130 

Melita  584 

O  Anblick 122 

Bremen  (Neumark)  544 

Tausend  Zungen 3,  408 

Sacrament    282 

Er  wird  es  tun  436 

Agnus    Christi    368 

Holy  Lord   188,    236,    245 

Decius  157,    172 

Speratus 25 

De  Profundis  317 

Faith    190 

Berthelsdorf  218,  464,  474,  573 


799 


NUMERICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES 


141 

E. 

141 

F. 

141 

H. 

144 

C. 

146 

A. 

146 

C. 

149 

A. 

151 

A. 

151 

C. 

151 

F. 

151 

G. 

151 

I. 

151 

L. 

151 

M. 

151 

N. 

151 

O. 

151 

Q. 

151 

R. 

151 

T. 

151 

W 

152 

H. 

155 

A. 

157 

B. 

159 

A. 

159 

D. 

160 

A. 

165 

A. 

166 

A. 

167 

A. 

167 

G. 

167 

H. 

168 

A. 

169 

A. 

172 

A. 

184 

B. 

185 

A. 

195 

A. 

199 

A. 

205 

A. 

205 

B. 

205 

F. 

205 

I. 

205 

K. 

205 

S. 

208 

A. 

221 

A. 

Penitence  347,   419  225  A. 

St.  Andrew  of  Crete 415  228  A. 

St.  Gertrude  255  230  A. 

Nicaea 151  235  A. 

Nun  danket  30,  264,  517  249  A. 

O  Gott,  253  A. 

du  frommer  Gott  211  253  B. 

Nassau 56l  253  C. 

Passion  Chorale  123,  124  269  C. 

Wie  soil  ich  277  B. 

dich  empfangen  309,  568  310  B. 

Lob   Gott   247  315  B. 

St.  Theodulph  60,  113,  178  341  A. 

Rejoice  204,  440  342  D. 

Aurelia 242,  316,  572  345  A. 

Lancashire 305,418  519  A. 

Ewing 563  579  A. 

Missionary 270 

St.  Edith 314,  389  579  B. 

Ellacombe 97,132,501  581  A. 

Webb 263,  424  58I  B. 

Warner  70  581  E. 

St.  Kevin  143  581  G. 

Guiding  Star 588  581  H. 

Briesen  40,  89  581  K. 

Worship  16,  330,  430,  473,  581  L. 

490,  491,  498,  569  581  M. 

Bechler   565  582  A. 

Was  Gott  tut,  582  C. 

das  ist  wohlgetan  549  582  D. 

Coblentz   46  582  F. 

Pilgrimage    54,    265,    495  582  K. 

571,  578  582  L. 

Cassel  13,  58,  104,  489  582  N. 

Duke  Carmen 213,362,579  582  O. 

Lux  Eoi  '. 133  582  P. 

Zurich  108,  562  582  Q. 

Schop 74  582  T. 

Thy  Majesty 219  585  A. 

Saxony  103  585  C. 

Covenant  117,  202,  475,  585  D. 

570,  589  585  E. 

Arnsberg  8  590  A. 

Fortress  428  590  B. 

Goudimel  ....209;  246,  414,  564  590  C. 

Jedburgh  318  590  H. 

St.  George's,  Windsor  574  590  K. 

Hollingside  380  591  D. 

Martyn 381  595  B. 

Martha 320  595  C. 

Jesu,  meine  Freude 365  597  B. 

Springs  of  Salvation 271 


Church,  Rejoice! 259 

Nicolai    52. 

Sleepers,  Wake 206 

(IV,  V)  Te  Deum  Page  79 

Seraphim  566 

Light  252 

St.  Philip 466 

Lacrymae Page  145 

Stephanos  352,  542 

Beck 586 

Hagen   51 

Reimann   134 

Freylinghausen  220 

Darwall   87,   243 

Yigdal   (Leoni)   161 

Eisleben 112 

America  518 

National  Anthem  519 

Italian  Hymn  ....153,  210,   395 

La  Trobe 121 

Newton  '. 15 

Zeige  mir  dein  Angesicht  ....557 

Petra  283,  461 

Dix  22,  24,  33,  94,  576 

Graceham  ....333,  340,  400,  492 

Toplady 334 

Spanish  Hymn  343 

Aylesbury  109,  555 

West  53,  212,   399 

Potsdam  179,  337 

St.  Michael  28,  287 

Swabia 228,  462 

Southwell   324 

Boylston  199,   393,  486 

Ignatius  577 

St.  Thomas 6,  18,  304,  391 

St.   Andrew  404,   511 

Badea  471,   512 

Judgment  267,  469,  558 

Mannheim 497 

Regent  Square  23,  86,  435 

Holywood  155 

Lindsey  House  142,  269 

St.  Matthew 137,  550 

St.  Simon 515 

St.  Leonard 239,  449,  500 

Vox  dilecti  369 

Amsterdam   181 

Leominster  356,  375,  554 

Diademata  ....131,  145,  423,  509 
Eden    127 


800 


INDEX  OF  GERMAN  CHORALE  TITLES 


Ach  bleib  mit  deiner  Gnade 

See:  Christus,  der  ist  mein  Leben 

Ach  Gott,  was  hat  fur  Herrlichkeit  219 

Allein  Gott  in  der  Hoh  sei  Ehr 157,  172 

Alle  Jahre  wieder 504 

Alle  Menschen  mussen  sterben 

See:  Jesu,  meines  Lebens  Leben 
Aus  tiefer  Not  schrei  ich  zu  dir  317 

Christe,  der  du  bist  Tag  und 

Licht 100,  551,  559 

Christus,  der  ist  mein  Leben  ...451 

Das  ist  unbeschreiblich  ..218,  464,  474,  573 

Das  wahre  Christentum  329 

Der  Sabbath  ist  urns  Menschen  will'n 

16,  330,  430,  473,  490,  491,  498,  569 

Dich,  Jesu,  loben  wir  220 

Die  Gottesseraphim 566 

Die  Wanderschaft  in  dieser 

Zeit  54,  265,  495,  571,  578 

Die  Wollust  dieser  Welt 288 

Du  ewiger  Abgrund  der  seligen  Liebe 

See:  Sei  frohlich  im  Herren,  du 
heilige  Seele 

Ein'  feste  Burg  ist  unser  Gott  428 

Ein  Kind  ist  uns  geboren  heut  92 

Ermuntert  euch,  ihr  Frommen 204,  440 

Ermuntre  dich,  mein  schwacher 

Geist    (Schop)    74 

Er  wird  es  tun  436 

Es  ist  das  Heil  uns  kommen  her 25 

Fahre  fort,  fahre  fort  188,  236,  245 

Freu  dich  sehr,  o  meine  Seele  46 

Freuen  wir  uns  all  in  ein  257 

Frohlich  soil  mein  Herze  springen  ....40,  89 

Geht,  erhoht  die 

Majestat 209,  246,  4l4,  564 

Gelobt  sei  Gott,  der  unsre  Not 610 

Gelobt  sei  Gott  im  hochsten  Thron  140 

Gott  des  Himmels  und  der  Erden  ..106,  363 
Gottes  Sohn  ist  kommen  65 

Hab  Dank,  o  Jesu  59,  280,  455 

Heil'ger  Geist,  du  Troster  mein  252 

Herr  Gott,  dich  loben  alle  wir  (Old 

Hundredth)   21,  587 

Herr  Jesu  Christ,  dich  zu  uns 

wend  9,  20,  234,  277,  286,  482 

Herr  Jesu  Christ,  meins  Lebens 

Licht 50,  426,  481 

Herr  und  Altster  deiner 

Kreuzgemeine  ....117,  202,  475,  570,  589 
Herzlich  tut  mich  erfreuen 

See:  Wie  soil  ich  dich  empfangen 

Herzlich  tut  mich  verlangen  123 

Herz  und  Herz  vereint  zusammen 

See:  O  gesegnetes  Regieren 


Hier  legt  mein  Sinn  sich  vor  dir 

nieder 405,  480 

Himmel,  Erde,  Luft  und  Meer  502 

Hochster  Priester,  der  du  dich  454,  521 

Ich  dank  dir,  lieber  Herre 

See:   Lob  Gott  getrost  mit  Singen 
Ich  riihrne  mich  einzig  der  blutigen 

Wunden  180,  289,  493 

Ich  seh  in  bangen  Buszideen  103 

Ich  wills  wagen  290 

In  Christo  gelebt 227,  386 

Jesu,  geh  voran  (Seelenbriiutigam)   432 

Jesu,  komm  doch  selbst  zu 

mir 1,  175,  336,  487,  594 

Jesu,  meine  Freude 365 

Jesu,  meines  Lebens  Leben  108,  562 

Jesu,  rufe  mich  79 

Jesus  Christus,  blick  dich  an  Page  136 

Jesus,  meine  Zuversicht  141,  377,  417 

Komm,  Gott  Schopfer,  Heiliger  Geist  ..226 
Komm,  o  komm  du  Geist  des  Lebens 
See:  Liebe,  die  du  mich  zum  Bilde 

Liebe,  die  du  mich  zum  Bilde 12 

Liebster  Jesu,  wir  sind  hier 7 

Lobe  den  Herren,  den  miichtigen 

Konig  der  Ehren!  2 

Lob  Gott  getrost  mit  Singen  247 

Lob  sei  dem  allmachtigen  Gott  66,  149 

Lobt  Gott,  ihr  Christen  allzugleich  .29,  371 

Machs  mit  mir,  Gott,  nach  deiner 

Gut  328,  344 

Mein  Jesu,  der  du  vor  dem  Scheiden  ....282 

Mit  Freuden  zart  167,  528 

Mitten  wir  im  Leben  sind  (Heiliger 

Herre  Gott)   112 

Nun  bitten  wir  den  Heiligen  Geist  254 

Nun  danket  alle  Gott  30,  264,   517 

Nun  danket  all  und  bringet  Ehr 19,  208 

Nun  komm,  der  Heiden  Heiland  .—93,  472 

Nun  lasst  uns  den  Leib  begraben  327 

Nun  lasst  uns  Gott  dem  Herren 

See:  Wach  auf,  mein  Herz!  und  singe 

Nun  lasst  uns  zu  dieser  Frist  144,  258 

Nun  ruhen  alle  Walder 

See:  O  Welt,  ich  muss  dich  lassen 

Nun  sich  der  Tag  geendet  hat 110,  192 

Nun  singet  und  sei  froh  (In  dulci 

jubilo) 80 

O  Anblick,  der  mir's  Herze  bricht!  122 

O  dass  ich  tausend  Zungen  hatte  3,  408 

O  du  Hiiter  Israel  588 

O  gesegnetes  Regieren  13,  58,  104,  489 

O  Gott,  du  frommer  Gott 211 

O  Haupt  voll  Blut  und  Wunden 124 

O  siisser  Herre  Jesu  Christ 609 


INDEX  OF  GERMAN  CHORALE  TITLES 


O  Tief  und  Hoch,  o  unbeschreiblich 

Gut  325 

O  Welt,  ich  muss  dich  lassen  315,  390,  468 
O  wie  sehr  lieblich 301 

Ringe  recht,  wenn  Gottes 

Gnade 244,  256,  388 

Schmiicke  dich,  o  liebe  Seele 374 

Schonster  Herr  Jesu 214 

Seelenbriiutigam,  Jesu,  Gottes 

Lamm  105,    187,  370,  432 

Sei  frbhlich  im  Herren,  du  heilige 

Seele 271 

Singt  dem  Herrn  nah  und  fern 259 

So  nimm  denn  meine  Hande 434 

Straf  mich  nicht  in  deinem  Zorn  56l 

Unser  Herrscher,  unser  Konig 146,  205 

Also  see:  Dusseldorf  441 


Valet  will  ich  dir  geben 60,  113,  178 

Vom  Himmel  hoch,  da  komm  ich  her  62,  75 

Wach  auf,  mem  Herz!  und  singe 36 

Wachet  auf,  ruft  uns  die  Stimme  206 

Was  frag  ich  nach  der  Welt 

See:  Die  Wollust  dieser  Welt 

Was  Gott  tut,  das  ist  wohlgetan 549 

Weil  die  Worte  Wahrheit  sind 359 

Weil  ich  Jesu  Schaflein  bin 507 

Wer  nur  den  lieben  Gott  lasst  walten  ..544 
Wie  herrlich  ist's,  ein  Schaflein  Jesu 

werden 368 

Wie  schon  leuchtet  der  Morgenstern  ....  52 

Wie  soil  ich  dich  empfangen  309,  568 

Wir  pfliigen  und  wir  streuen  575 

Wollt  ihr  wissen,  was  mein  Preis  134 

Wunderbarer  Konig 8 

Zeige  mir  dein  Angesicht  557 


802 


RUBRICAL  ARRANGEMENTS  OF  THE  HYMNS 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP  Nos. 

Adoration  and  Praise 1-   32 

Morning 33-   37 

Morning  and  Evening 38-  41 

Evening   42-  49 

THE  CHURCH  YEAR 

Advent  50-  68 

Christmas  69-  93 

Epiphany    94-100 

The  Season  of  Lent 101-112 

Palm  Sunday  113-116 

Passion  Week  117-130 

Easter  131-144 

Ascension  145-148 

Pentecost   (Whitsunday)    149-150 

Trinity  Sunday  (See  The  Holy  Trinity) 

THE  HOLY  TRINITY  151-157 

GOD  THE  FATHER 

His  Majesty  and  Greatness  158-163 

Creation  and  Providence 164-171 

The  Redemption  of  Man  172-175 

Divine  Guidance,  Love  and 

Mercy  176-185 

GOD  THE  SON 

His  Diety  186-187 

His  Incarnation   (See  Advent  and 

Christmas) 

The  Name  of  Jesus  188-189 

His  Life,  Example  and  Ministry  190-199 
His  Suffering  and  Death 

(See  Lent  and  Passion  Week) 
His  Resurrection  (See  Easter) 
His  Priesthood  and  Kingship 

(See  also  Ascension)   200-203 

His  Second  Coming 204-206 

Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ  ..  207-224 

GOD  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT  225-233 

THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES  234-241 

THE  CHURCH'S  LIFE  AND  WORK 

Foundation  and  Nature 242-245 

Protection  and  Defense  246-248 

Unity  and  Glory  249-258 

The  Spread  of  the  Gospel 259-274 

Baptism    275-276 


Nos. 

Reception  of  Members  277 

The  Lord's  Supper  278-284 

The  Ministry  285-296 

The  House  of  God 297-306 

THE  LIFE  IN  CHRIST 

Warning  and  Invitation  307-312 

Repentance  and  Confession  of 

Sin   313-320 

Regeneration  and  Acceptance 

with  God  321-325 

Faith  and  Justification 326-337 

Consecration    338-356 

Gratitude  and  Love  to  Christ  ....  357-364 

Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing  365-374 

Communion  with  Christ  375-390 

Christian  Service  391-402 

Stewardship  403-408 

Temptation  and  Conflict  409-427 

Pilgrimage  428-443 

Prayer  444-468 

Holiness 469-481 

Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship  482-493 

Home  and  Family  494-500 

Youth  501-509 

Christian  Vocation  510-516 

Community,  Nation  and  World  517-532 

Trust    533-549 

Affliction  and  Healing  550-553 

Death  and  Resurrection  554-557 

THE  JUDGMENT 558-559 

THE  LIFE  TO  COME 560-568 

HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  OCCASIONS 

Festal  Days  569-573 

Harvest  and   Thanksgiving   574-576 

The  Changing  Year 577-581 

Teachers  and  Schools 582-583 

Travelers    584-585 

HYMNS  FOR  SPECIAL  USES  ....  586-592 

Table  Grace  593-594 

CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES 595-606 

Offertory  Dedications  607-611 

Choral  Amens  612-621 

CHANTS  AND  RESPONSES  622-623 


803 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


ABIDING  IN  CHRIST 

Blessed  Saviour, 

Thee  I  love  343 

How  great  the  bliss  368 

I  heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus  say  369 

Jesus  makes  my 

heart   rejoice  359 

Jesus,  Master, 

Whose  I  am  340 

Join  we  all  with 

one  accord  258 

O  Lamb  of  God,  still 

keep  me  389 

'Tis  the  most  blest 

and  needful  330 

When  simplicity 

we  cherish  388 

ADORATION  AND 

PRAISE    1-32 

All  hail  the  power  200,  201 
Ancient  of  Days, 

Who  sittest  156 

Before  Jehovah's 

glorious   160 

Come,  all  ye 

saints  of  God 210 

Come,  let  us  join 

our   cheerful    208 

Come,  let  us  sing 

the  song  of  207 

Give  to  our  God 

immortal  praise  171 

God  reveals 

His  presence  8 

Hail,  Thou  once 

despised  104 

Immortal,  invisible  163 

Join  we  all  with 

one  accord  258 

Joyful,  joyful,  we 

adore  Thee  169 

O  Father  of  mercy, 

be  ever  152 

O  worship  the  King  158 

Of  the  Father's  love  221 

Praise  the  Lord ! 

ye  heavens  159 

Sing  praise  to 

God  Who  167 

Sing  to  the  Lord 

most  high   164 

The  God  of 

Abraham  praise  161 

Thy  majesty,  how 

vast  it  is  219 

To  our  Redeemer's 

glorious   215 

When  all   Thy 

mercies,  O  my  170 


Worthy,  O  Lord, 

art  Thou  220 

Ye  servants  of 

God,  your  ....223 

ADVENT 50-68 

AFFLICTION  AND 
HEALING 

At  even,  when  the 

sun  was  553 

Come,  ye  disconsolate.. ..548 
Immortal   Love, 

forever  full   196 

Just  as  I  am, 

without  one 319,586 

ANGELS 

All  my  heart 

this  night  89 

Angels  from  the 

realms  of  86 

Hark,  the  herald 

angels   sing  84 

Hark!  what  mean 

those  holy  76 

Immortal,  invisible  163 

It  came  upon 

the  midnight  73 

Let  all  mortal 

flesh  keep 67 

Of  the  Father's 

love   begotten   221 

What  good  news 

the  angels 85 

While   shepherds 

watched  their   83 

ASPIRATION 

Jesus'  love  unbounded  ..474 
Jesus,  Thyself  to 

us  reveal  390 

Mighty   God,   we 

humbly  pray  472 

More  holiness  give  me  476 
More  love  to  Thee, 

O  Christ  345 

My  God,  accept 

my  heart   342 

My   soul   before 

Thee  prostrate  480 

O  for  a  closer  walk 467 

O  God,   mine 

inmost  soul   315 

O  Jesus,   I  have 

promised    346 

Saviour,  Thy 

dying  love  348 

Still  with  Thee, 

O   my  God  179 

804 


Thy   life  was 

given  for  me  349,  350 

ASSURANCE 
A  mighty  fortress 

is  our  God  428 

Blessed  assurance  545 

Bliss  beyond  compare  ....370 
Call  Jehovah  thy 

salvation    176 

Christ  is  our 

Master,    Lord    328 

God  is  my  strong 

salvation    178 

How  firm  a  foundation    535 

How  great  the  bliss  368 

I   heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus  369 

I   know   not  what 

the  future  539 

If  Christ  is  mine, 

then  all   371 

If  thou  but  suffer 

God  to  544 

In  heavenly  love 

abiding    543 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

O  such  403 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  437 
Jesus  makes  my 

heart  rejoice 359 

Jesus,  the  very 

thought  of  367 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

My  hope  is  built  on  326 

My  portion  is  the  Lord  329 
Not  what  these 

hands  have  done  337 

The  King  of  love 

my  Shepherd  372 

The  Lord  is  my 

Shepherd,  no  180 

The  Saviour's 

blood  and   327 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and  330 
To  the  hills   I  lift 

mine  eyes  181 

Whate'er  my  God 

ordains  is  549 

ATONEMENT 

Alas,    and    did 

my  Saviour  125 

All  the  bliss  which  we  ..209 
Come  to  Calvary's  holy  ..106 
Cross  of  Jesus,  cross  of  ..128 
For  our  transgressions 

Thou    103 

Hail,  Thou  once 

despised  104 


Holy  Trinity, 

thanks  and 105 

Jesus,    source   of 

my  salvation  108 

Lamb  of  God  beloved  ..218 
Most   gracious   God 

and  Lord  211 

Most  holy  Lord 

and   God  112 

My  God,  accept 

my   heart   342 

O  Eternal  Word,  Jesus  .187 
O  for  a  thousand 

tongues    ...216 

One  there  is  above 

all  others  363 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft 

for  me  333,  334 

The  Saviour's 

blood  and   327 

There  is  a  fountain 

filled  110,    111 

There  is  a  green  hill  ...126 
There's  a  wideness 

in   God's 185 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and  330 
To  avert  from  men 

God's  wrath 283 

When   I   survey 

the  wondrous 129 

BAPTISM 

Pardoned   through 

redeeming    276 

See  Israel's 

gentle   Shepherd   275 

BIBLE  (see  SCRIPTURES, 
THE  HOLY) 

BREAD  OF  LIFE 

Bread  of  life,  bread  of 

life  ..Pages  146,  171,  198 
Break  Thou  the 

bread  of  life  241 

Come,  ye  disconsolate  548 
God  of   our  life, 

through  all   183 

Here,  O  my  Lord, 

I  see  Thee  281 

Hope  of  the  world, 

Thou  Christ  527 

Jesus,  my  highest 

treasure    384 

Jesus,  Thou   joy 

of  loving  385 

Lord   Jesus,   Who 

before   Thy   282 

BROTHERLY  LOVE  AND 
FELLOWSHIP  .482-493 

Christ   is   the 

world's   true   525 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

God  of  grace 

and  God   of  410 

Join  we  all  with 

one  accord  258 

Not   alone  for 

mighty  empire  529 

Son  of  God, 

Eternal  Saviour  407 

CALMNESS 

Call  Jehovah  thy 

salvation    176 

Cast   thy    burden 

on  the  Lord  538 

Commit  thou  all  that 

grieves  thee  177 

Dear   Lord  and 

Father  of  373 

Father,  in  Thy  mysterious 

presence     446 

He  leadeth  me  429 

I  know  not  what 

the  future  539 

If  thou  but  suffer 

God  to  544 

In  heavenly 

love  abiding   543 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

My  Jesus,   as 

Thou  wilt  534 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  in. .536 

CALVARY  (see  also 
LENT) 

All  the  bliss  which  we  ..209 
Lamb  of  God  beloved  ..218 

CHILDREN 

Come,   praise  your 

Lord  and  501 

Father,  lead  me  day 

by  day  502 

I  am  Jesus'  little  lamb    507 

Jesus,  high  in  glory  504 

Jesus  loves  me, 

this  I  know  505 

Saviour,    like    a 

Shepherd  lead  506 

CHOOSING  CHRIST 

(see  also 

CONSECRATION) 
Behold  a  Stranger 

at  the  308 

Blessed  Jesus,  we 

implore  Thee 469 

Bliss  beyond   compare     370 
Christ  is  our  Master, 

Lord,  and  328 

I  heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus  say  369 

I   need  Thee, 

precious  Jesus  316 

805 


If  Christ  is   mine, 

then  all  371 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

0  such  403 

Jesus  calls  us,  o'er  the  312 
Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee  ....556 
Jesus,  priceless  treasure  365 
Join  we  all  with 

one  accord  258 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

My  portion  is  the  Lord  329 
O  Eternal  Word, 

Jesus  Christ  187 

O  Jesus,  my  Lord, 

forever  386 

O  Jesus,  Thou 

art  standing  314 

Out   of   the  deep 

1  cry  to  317 

The  one  thing  needful  ..379 
The  Saviour's 

blood  and   327 

Thou   art  the  Way, 

to  Thee  194 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and    330 

CHRIST 

Abiding  ivith  Believers 
Abide  in  grace, 

Lord  Jesus  451 

Abide  with  me; 

fast   falls   382 

All   the   world 

give  praises  57 

Be  with   me,  Lord, 

where'er  482 

Blest   are   the 

pure  in  heart  471 

Deck  thyself 

with  joy  and  374 

Jesus,    Master, 

Whose  I  am 340 

Jesus,   Thyself  to 

us  reveal   390 

Join   we  all  with 

one  accord  258 

Lord,   Who 

throughout  these  101 

Love  Divine,  all  love  ....364 
O  Jesus,   I 

have  promised 346 

On  Thy  ransomed 

congregation   256 

Son  of  God,  to 

Thee  I   cry  461 

Sun  of  my  soul,  Thou  ..  49 
The  Lord's  my 

Shepherd,   I'll  184 

Warrior,  on  thy  station    414 

Ad  toe  ate,  Our 
Hail,  Thou 

once  despised  104 


In  the  hour  of  trial  4 19 

O  Love  that 

wilt  not  let  360 

What  a  Friend 

we  have   in  463 

All  in  All 

Fight  the  good  fight  ....413 
If  Christ  is  mine,  then  -371 
Jesus,  keep  me  near  the  -313 
Jesus,  priceless  treasure  -365 
Make  me  a  captive, 

Lord  356 

My  God,  accept  my 

heart  342 

O  Jesus,  my  Lord  386 

Compassion   of 
At  even,   when  the 

sun  was  553 

Hope  of  the 

world,  Thou  527 

Immortal   Love, 

forever  full  196 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

O  such  403 

One  there  is  above 

all  others  363 

Softly  now  the  light  of  44 
Thine  arm,   O  Lord, 

in  days  550 

What  a  Friend  we 

have  in   463 

Conqueror 

A  mighty  fortress  is  428 

All   hail   the 

power  of  200,  201 

Crown   Him  with 

many  crowns  145 

Hail  the  day 

that  sees  Him  147 

Jesus  shall  reign  203 

Jesus,  source  of  my  108 

Look,  ye  saints, 

the  sight  146 

Rejoice,  the  Lord 

is  king 148 

The  strife  is  o'er    139,   140 

Consoler 

The   Lord's   my 

Shepherd,   I'll   184 

Cornerstone,    Our 

As  long  as  Jesus  Lord    251 

Builder  of  mighty 

worlds   on   297 

Christ   is   our 

Cornerstone  243 

Coronation  of 
All  hail   the 

power  of  200,  201 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

Crown  Him  with 

many  crowns  145 

Hail,  Thou  once 

despised  104 

Look,  ye  saints, 

the   sight  146 

Cross    of    (see   also   LENT, 

SEASON  OF) 
All  the  bliss  which  we    209 
Blessed   Jesus, 

we  implore  469 

Jesus,  keep  me 

near  the  cross  313 

Lamb  of  God  beloved  ..218 
Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross   192 

Must  Jesus   bear 

the  cross   438 

My   God,    I    love 

Thee,  not  361 

Sing  with  humble 

hearts  your   213 

Sweet  the  moments, 

rich   in   222 

Exaltation  of 
All  hail  the 

power  of  200,  201 

Come,  all  ye  saints 

of  God 210 

Come,  let  us  join 

our  cheerful  208 

Come,  let  us  sing 

the  song  207 

Crown  Him  with 

many  crowns  145 

Hail  the  day  that 

sees  Him  147 

Hail,   Thou  once 

despised  104 

Jesus  shall   reign   203 

Join  we  all  with 

one  accord  258 

Look,  ye  saints,  the 

sight   is   146 

Rejoice,  the  Lord 

is  king 148 

Rise,  exalt  our 

Head  and  209 

Sing  Alleluia,  Christ 

doth  live  142 

The  Saviour  lives, 

no   more  to  138 

Thy  majesty,   how 

vast  it  is  219 

Worthy,   O  Lord, 

art  Thou   220 

Ye   servants    of 

God,  your  223 

Grace   of 
Abide  in  grace, 

Lord   Jesus   451 

806 


Amazing  grace! 

how  sweet  321,   322 

Behold  the  throne 

of  grace 453 

Jesus,  Thyself  to 

us   reveal   390 

O   for  a   thousand 

tongues    216 

Out   of  the  deep 

I  cry  to  317 

Head  of  the  Church 
All   hail,  our  church's 

Elder    569 

Christian  hearts,   in 

love  united   489 

Jesus,  great  High 

Priest  of  our  202 

Rise,  exalt  our  Head 

and  King  209 

To  Thee  our  vows 

with  sweet  498 

Welcome   among 

Thy  flock  of  571 

With  Thy  presence, 

Lord,  our  592 

Immanuel,    Our 
God  is   in   His 

holy  temple  10 

Hail,   Thou  once 

despised  104 

Hark,  the  herald 

angels    84 

Immanuel,   to  Thee 

we  sing  55 

Jesus'  name, 

Jesus'  name  188 

Lo,  God,  our  God 

has  come  87 

O  come,  O  come, 

Immanuel    68 

O  Eternal  Word, 

Jesus  Christ 187 

Rejoice,  our 

nature  Christ  62 

Today  we  celebrate 

the  birth 75 

What  good  news 

the  angels  85 

What  offering  shall  I  ..  54 

Incarnation   (see  ADVENT, 
CHRISTMAS) 

Indwelling  of 
Abide  with  me; 

fast  falls 382 

Blest  are  the 

pure  in  heart  471 

Deck  thyself  with 

joy  and   374 

Have  Thine  own 

way,  Lord 355 


Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee  ....556 
Jesus,    my   highest 

treasure    384 

Make   me   a   captive, 

Lord  356 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise  477 
O  Jesus,  my  Lord  386 

0  Saviour  of  our  race  53 
On  Thy  ransomed 

congregation    256 

Invitation   of 
Art  thou  weary, 

heavy-laden?    352 

Behold,  the  Master 

passeth  by  307 

"Come  unto  Me, 

ye  weary"  309 

God  calling  yet! 

Shall  I  not  310 

1  heard   the  voice 

of  Jesus   say   369 

Jesus   calls   us   312 

Just  as  I   am,   without 

319,   586 

O  Jesus,  Thou 

art  standing  314 

Lamb  of  God 

Come,  all  ye  saints 

of  God  .210 

Come,   let  us   join 

our  cheerful  208 

Come,   let   us  sing 

the  song  of  207 

Hail,  Thou   once 

despised  104 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

Lamb  of  God  beloved  ..218 
My    faith   looks   up 

to  Thee  332 

My   Redeemer, 

overwhelmed  with  117 

O  Lamb  of  God, 

still    keep   me   389 

Son  of  God,   to 

Thee  I  cry  46l 

The   Saviour's 

blood  and  327 

To  God  we  render 

praise  566 

Life,  Example  and 

Ministry  of  190-199 

Love  of 
Alas,   and  did 

my  Saviour   125 

Awake,    my  soul, 

in   joyful   357 

Immortal  Love, 

forever  full  196 

In  duties  and 

in  sufferings  193 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

O  such  .....403 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  -359 
Jesus,  the  very 

thought  of  367 

Jesus,  Thy  boundless 

love    383 

Lord  Jesus,  Who 

before   Thy   282 

Love  Divine,  all  love  ....364 
My  God,   I  love 

Thee,  not  361 

O  could  we  but 

love   that 362 

0  Love  that  wilt 

not  let  .360 

One  there  is  above 

all  others 363 

Praise  to  Thee, 

O  Lord,  we  23 

The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

There  is  a  fountain 

filled  110,    111 

There  is  a  green 

hill  far  126 

Thy   blood,    so 

dear  and  ..Pages  165,  185 
To  our  Redeemer's 

glorious   215 

When  I  survey 

the   wondrous   129 

Loyalty  to 
Awake,  my  soul, 

stretch    338 

Be  Thou  my  vision  354 

1  am  Thine,  O  Lord  376 

Join  we  all  with 

one  accord  258 

Lord,  we  come 

with   hearts   392 

Make  me  a  captive, 

Lord  356 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  ..424 
The  Son  of  God 

goes  forth   425 

Name   of  Jesus 

All  hail  the  power  of 

200,   201 

How  sweet  the 

name  of  Jesus  189 

Jesus'   name, 

Jesus'  name  188 

Ye  servants  of  God  223 

Names  of  Jesus 

All  hail  the  power  of 

200,   201 

Be  Thou  my  vision  354 

Christ,   Whose 
glory  fills  186 

807 


Come,  Thou  almighty 

King  153 

Hark,  the  herald  angels  84 
Hark !  what  mean 

those  holy  76 

Let  all  mortal 

flesh  keep  67 

O  Saviour  of  our  race  ....  53 

Of  the  Father's  love  221 

Thou  art  the  Way, 

to  Thee  194 

To  our  Redeemer's 

glorious   215 

Nativity  of  (see  ADVENT, 
CHRISTMAS) 

Praise  and  Adoration  of 
207-224 

Preciousness   of 
Abide  with   me; 

fast  falls   382 

All  the  bliss  which  we  209 
Blessed    Saviour, 

Thee  I  love  343 

How   sweet   the 

name  of  Jesus  189 

If  Christ  is  mine, 

then   all   371 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

O   such    403 

Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee  ....556 
Jesus,    Master, 

Whose  I  am   340 

Jesus,    my    highest 

treasure    384 

Jesus,   the  very 

thought  of  Thee  367 

Jesus,   Thou  joy 

of  loving  385 

Jesus,  Thy  boundless 

love    383 

Lamb  of  God  beloved  ..218 
Lead  on,  O  King 

eternal    418 

Look  up,  my  soul, 

to  Christ  430 

My  hope  is  built  on  326 

O  Eternal  Word, 

Jesus  Christ  187 

O  for  a  thousand 

tongues    216 

The  King  of  love 

my  Shepherd  372 

The  one  thing  needful  379 
To  our  Redeemer's 

glorious    215 

What  a   Friend   we 

have   in   463 

Presence  of 
Abide   in  grace, 

Lord  Jesus  451 


Abide  with  me; 

fast  falls 382 

Be  present  with 

Thy  servants  286 

Dear  Shepherd  of 

Thy  people  302 

I  need  Thee  every  hour  448 
Jesus,  Master,  Whose 

I  am  340 

Jesus,  Thyself  to 

us  reveal  390 

O  Jesus,  I  have 

promised   346 

O  sacred  Head, 

now  wounded  124 

Shepherd  of 

eager  youth  508 

Son  of  God, 

eternal  Saviour  407 

Son  of  God,  to  Thee 

I   cry   461 

Warrior,  on  thy  station   4 14 

Priesthood  and  Kingship 
of    200-203 

Resurrection    of    (see    EAS- 
TER) 

Rock  of  Ages,  the 

My  hope  is  built  on  .—326 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for 

333,  334 

The  springs  of 

salvation    271 

Sacrifice  of  (see  also  LENT, 

SEASON  OF,   PASSION 

WEEK) 
All  the  bliss  which  we   209 
Behold  what  love 

the  Father  174 

Cross  of  Jesus, 

cross  of  128 

Lamb  of  God  beloved  218 
Most  gracious  God 

and  Lord  211 

O  eternal  Word, 

Jesus  Christ  187 

One  there  is  above 

all  others  363 

To  avert  from  men 

God's  wrath  283 

Second  Coming   of   204-206 

Shepherd,   the 
Dear  Shepherd  of 

Thy  people  302 

Grace  and  peace 

from  God 570 

Highly  favored 

congregation    244 

How  great  the 

bliss  to  be  368 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

In  heavenly  love 

abiding    543 

Jesus  makes  my 

heart  rejoice  359 

Out  of  the  deep  I  cry  to  317 
Saviour,  like  a 

Shepherd  lead  506 

See  Israel's  gentle 

Shepherd    275 

Shepherd  of  eager  youth  508 
Since  we,  though 

unworthy  464 

The  King  of  love 

my   Shepherd   is   372 

The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd, 

no  want  180 

The  Lord's  my  Shepherd, 

I'll  not  184 

Welcome  among  Thy 

flock  of  grace  571 

Substitute,  Our  (see  also 
LENT,  PASSION  WEEK) 
All  the  bliss  which  we  ..209 
Lamb  of  God  beloved  ..218 
Most    gracious 

God  and  Lord  211 

One  there  is  above 

all  others  363 

The  Saviour's 

blood  and  327 

To  avert  from  men 

God's   wrath   283 

Sufferings    of    (see    LENT, 
PASSION  WEEK) 

CHRISTIAN 

SERVICE  391-402 

Son  of  God, 

eternal   Saviour  407 

CHRISTIANS 

Blessings   of 

Blest  are  the  pure  in  ....471 
Bliss  beyond  compare  ..370 
Come,  Thou  Fount 

of  every  358 

How  great  the 

bliss  to  be  368 

If  Christ  is  mine,  then  ..371 
Jesus,  my  highest 

treasure    384 

O  bless  the  Lord, 

my  soul  28 

The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

The  Lord  is  my 

Shepherd,  no  want  ....180 
The  springs  of  salvation  271 
'Tis  the  most  blest  and  330 
When  all  Thy  mercies, 

O  my  God   170 


Conflicts  of  (see  TEMPTA- 
TION AND  CONFLICT) 

Children  of  the 

heavenly  King  442 

0  for  a  closer  walk 

with  God  467 

Dependence  on  Christ 

Abide  with  me; 

fast  falls   382 

Be  with  me,   Lord, 

where'er  482 

Blessed  Saviour, 

Thee  I  love  343 

Christ  is  our  Master, 

Lord,   and   328 

1  am  trusting  Thee, 

Lord  Jesus  542 

I  need  Thee  every  hour  448 
I  need  Thee, 

precious  Jesus  316 

In  the  hour  of  trial  419 

Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee  ....556 
Jesus,  Lover 

of  my  soul  380,  381 

Lead  on,  O  King 

eternal   418 

Lord  of  all  being, 

throned    162 

My  faith  looks 

up  to  Thee  332 

My  hope  is  built  on 326 

Not  what  these 

hands  have  337 

O  Lamb  of  God, 

still  keep  389 

O  Love  that  wilt 

not  let  360 

O  Thou  Who 

hearest  prayer  462 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft 

for  me  333,  334 

The   Lord   is  my 

Shepherd,  no  want  ....180 
The  one  thing  needful  ..379 
What  a  Friend 

we  have  in  463 

Who  puts  his  trust 

in  God  537 

Example  of 

Christian   hearts, 

in  love  489 

How  sweet,   how 

heavenly   is   483 

Mighty  God,  we 

humbly  pray  472 

The  springs  of  salvation  271 
They  who  Jesus' 

followers    are   487 

'Tis  a  pleasant 

thing  to  see 492 


We  covenant  with 

hand  and  491 

Fellowship  of  (see  also 
BROTHERLY  LOVE 
AND   FELLOWSHIP) 

Jesus,  great  High 

Priest   of   202 

The  Church  of  Christ, 

which  He 254 

Safety  of 

A  mighty  fortress  is  428 

Call  Jehovah  thy 

salvation    176 

God   is  my  strong 

salvation    178 

O  God,  our  Help 

in  ages  past 166 

Praise  God!  Praise  God 

with  singing 247 

Saviour,  breathe 

an  evening  47 

The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and  330 

CHRISTMAS    69-93 

CHURCH 

Foundation   and 

Nature  of  242-245 

Glory  of  (see  Unity  and 
Glory) 

Militant 

A   mighty  fortress 

is  our  God   428 

As  long  as  Jesus 

Lord    remains   251 

God  of  grace  and 

God  of  glory   410 

Lead  on,  O  King 

eternal    ..418 

Onward,   Christian 

soldiers    255 

Rise  up,  O  men 

of   God    398 

The    Church's    one 

foundation  242 

The  Son  of  God 

goes  forth   425 

Prayer  for 
Grace  and  peace 

from   God   570 

Jesus,   with  Thy 

church  abide  252 

Most  holy  Lord 

and  God 112 

O  Word   of  God 

incarnate   237 

On  Thy  ransomed 

congregation    256 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

Praise  the  Lord, 

praise   the   245 

Protection  and  Defense 

246-248 

A    mighty    fortress    is 

our  God  428 

Built  on  a  rock  298 

Triumphant 

For  all  the  saints  560 

Glorious  things  of  thee  249 
Jerusalem  the  golden  ...563 
Lead  on,  O  King 

eternal    418 

O  where  are  kings 

and  empires  248 

Ten  thousand  times  ten  ..567 
The  Church's  one 

foundation  242 

Unity  and   Glory 
All   hail,    our 

church's  Elder  569 

Jesus,  great  High 

Priest   of   202 

Onward,  Christian 

soldiers    255 

'Tis  a  pleasant 

thing  to  see  492 

CLOSE  OF  SERVICE 

Lord,  dismiss  us  with  ....  31 
Once  more,  before 

we   part  32 

Peace  be  to  this 

congregation    13 

Saviour,   again  to 

Thy  dear  42 

We  now  return 

each  to  his  17 

CLOSING  YEAR 

Let   hearts   and 

tongues  unite 577 

Lord  Jesus,   'mid 

Thy  flock  578 

COMMUNION, 

HOLY    278-284 

COMMUNION 
WITH  CHRIST 

Be  with  me,  Lord, 

where'er  I  go  482 

How  great  the 

bliss  to  be  368 

O  Master,  let  me 

walk  with  397 

What  brought 

us   together  493 

COMMUNITY,  NATION 
AND  WORLD  .517-532 

809 


CONFESSION  OF  FAITH 
(see  FAITH  AND 
JUSTIFICATION) 

Here  in  the  name 

of  Christ  277 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

one   319,   586 

CONFESSION  OF 

SIN 313-320 

CONFIDENCE  (see 
TRUST) 

CONFORMITY    TO 
CHRIST 

Christian  hearts,  in  love  489 
In  duties  and  in 

sufferings  193 

Jesus,  Thyself  to  us  390 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross   192 

Mighty  God,   we 

humbly  pray  472 

More  holiness  give  me  476 
O  for  a  heart  to  praise  477 
When  simplicity 

we    cherish    388 

CONSCIENCE 

Christian  hearts,  in  love  489 
Come,  my  soul, 

thy  suit   454 

How  needful,  strictly  to  473 

CONSECRATION,  SELF 
A  charge  to  keep 

I  have  391,  393 

Go,  labor  on, 

spend  and  396 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

0  such  403 

Just  as  I   am, 

Thine  own  to  503 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

one   319,   586 

Lord,  we  come  with 

hearts 392 

Make  use  of  me, 

my  God  512 

Now  in  the  days 

of  youth  509 

O  Master,  let  me  walk    397 

CONSISTENCY 

A  charge  to  keep 

1  have  391,  393 

Christian  hearts, 

in  love  489 

How  needful,  strictly  to  473 
How  sweet,  how 

heavenly   is   483 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


In  duties  and  in 

sufferings  193 

Jesus,  Thyself  to  us  390 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross 192 

Mighty  God,  we 

humbly  pray  472 

0  for  a  heart  to  praise  477 
Should  our  minds, 

to  earthly  475 

They  who  Jesus' 

followers  are  487 

Walk  in  the  light!  So  478 
We  covenant  with 

hand  and  491 

What  brought  us 

together  493 

When  simplicity 

we  cherish  388 

CONTENTMENT 

Bliss  beyond  compare  ..370 
Day  by  day  the  manna  ..168 
Dear  Lord  and 

Father  of  373 

God  calling  yet!  Shall  I  ..310 

1  heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus  369 

If  Christ  is  mine, 

then  all  371 

If  thou  but  suffer 

God  to  544 

In   heavenly  love 

abiding 543 

Jesus,  I  my  cross 

have  taken  437 

Jesus,    Master, 

Whose  I  am 340 

Jesus,  my  highest 

treasure   384 

Lead,  kindly  Light  533 

My  times  are   in 

Thy  hand  54 1 

The  King  of  love 

my  Shepherd  372. 

The  Lord  is  my 

Shepherd,  no  want  ....180 

CONVICTION  OF  SIN 
Alas,   and   did 

my   Saviour  125 

Approach,  my  soul, 

the  mercy  447 

Come  to  Calvary's 

holy   106 

I  need  Thee, 

precious  Jesus!  316 

Jesus,   Lover  of 

my   soul   380,   381 

Lord,  teach  us  how 

to  pray  457 

My  soul   before 

Thee  prostrate  480 


Out  of  the  deep 

I  cry  to  317 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft 

for  me  333,  334 

CORNERSTONE 
LAYING 

Builder  of  mighty 

worlds    297 

Christ  is  our 

cornerstone    243 

COURAGE  (see  also 
TEMPTATION  AND 
CONFLICT) 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch   338 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have    437 

Onward,  Christian 

soldiers 255 

COVENANTING 

All   hail,   our 

church's  Elder  569 

Christian  hearts,  in  love  489 
Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  ..437 
Join  we  all  with  one  ....258 
My  God,  accept 

my  heart 342 

O  Jesus,  I  have 

promised    346 

O  Jesus,  my  Lord  386 

Since  we,  though 

unworthy  464 

Take  my  life,  and 

let   it   351 

Thy  life  was 

given  for  me  349,  350 

We  covenant  with 

hand  and  491 

We  in  one  covenant 

are  joined  490 

We  now  return  each 

to  his  17 

Witness,  ye  men 

and  angels  34l 

CREATION  AND 
PROVIDENCE 

All  glory   to   the 

sovereign  25 

Commit  thou  all  that 

grieves  thee  177 

God,    most   mighty, 

sovereign  52 1 

Great  God,  we 

sing  Thy  580 

Lord,  in  Thy  Name  Thy  530 
Praise  to  God,  immortal  576 
Praise  to  the  Lord, 

the   Almighty   2 

To  the  hills  I  left  mine  ..181 
We  plow  the  fields,  and  .575 

810 


CROSS  BEARING 

Jesus,   I   my  cross 

have   taken    437 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross   192 

Must  Jesus  bear 

the  cross  438 

Take  up  thy  cross, 

the  Saviour  426 

DAILY  WORK  (see 
VOCATIONS, 
CHRISTIAN) 

DEATH  AND  RESUR- 
RECTION   554-557 

DEATH  OF  BELIEVERS 

Come,   let  us  join 

our  friends 250 

Servant  of  God, 

well    done!    287 

DEDICATION  OF  A 
CHURCH 

Come,    join    the 

throng  on   306 

Spirit  Divine! 

attend  our  300 

Thou   Whose 

unmeasured  temple  ....303 

DELIVERANCE 

A  mighty  fortress  is  our  428 
Call  Jehovah  thy 

salvation    176 

Fierce  was  the  wild 

billow    190 

Glory  to  God, 

Whose  witness  420 

Who   puts  his  trust 

in  God  537 

DEPENDENCE 
UPON  GOD 

A   mighty   fortress 

is  our  428 

Call   Jehovah 

thy  salvation  176 

Cast  thy  burden  on 

the   Lord  538 

Commit  thou  all  that 

grieves  thee  177 

Day  by  day  the 

manna  fell  168 

God  is  my  strong 

salvation    178 

God   moves   in   a 

mysterious   182 

Guide  me,  O  Thou 

great  Jehovah  431 

He  leadeth  me  429 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


I   know  not  what 

the  future   539 

If  thou  but  suffer  God  544 
In    heavenly 

love   abiding   543 

Lead   us,   heavenly 

Father,  lead  44l 

Lord,  in  Thy  Name  Thy  .530 
My   times   are   in 

Thy    hand    541 

0  God,  our  Help 

in  ages  166 

Whate'er  my  God 

ordains  is  549 

Who  puts  his  trust 

in    God    537 

DEPENDENCE 
ON  GRACE 

Amazing  grace!  How 

sweet  321,  322 

As  long  as  Jesus  Lord    251 

Come,  Thou  Fount 

of  every  358 

Father,  now  Thy  sinful    336 

1  need  Thee,   precious 
Jesus !  316 

Jesus'  love  unbounded  474 
Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

My  hope  is  built  on  326 

Not  what  these 

hands   have   337 

Rise,    exalt    our 

Head  and  209 

The  Saviour's 

blood  and 327 

To  avert  from  men 

God's   wrath    283 

When    simplicity 

we  cherish  388 

Witness,   ye   men 

and  angels  341 

DILIGENCE 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have 

391,   393 

Be  present  with 

Thy  servants  286 

Forth  in  Thy  Name, 

O    Lord  513 

Go,  labor  on, 

spend  and   396 

In  mercy.  Lord, 

this  grace 294 

Let  not  thy  hands 

be  slack  402 

My   soul,   be  on 

thy  guard  421 

O  Master,   let  me 

walk  with  397 

Teach  me,   my  God 

and  King  511 

Warrior,  on  thy  station    4 14 


Ye  servants  of  the  Lord    399 

DOUBT 

O  for  a  faith  that 

will  not  409 

DUTY 

Go,    labor   on,   spend 

and  be  396 

In  duties  and  in 

sufferings    193 

In   mercy,   Lord, 

this    grace    294 

Let  not  thy  hands 

be  slack  402 

Lord,  grant  Thy 

servants    288 

My   dear  Redeemer 

and   my    195 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  ..424 
Warrior,  on  thy  station  ..4 14 
Ye  servants  of 

the   Lord   399 

EARTHLY  PLEASURES 

Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I  ..343 
Bliss  beyond  compare  ..370 
God  calling  yet!  Shall   ..310 

In  the  hour  of  trial  419 

Jesus  calls  us,  o'er  312 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  437 
Jesus,   my    highest 

treasure    384 

More  love  to  Thee, 

O   Christ  345 

Should  our  minds, 

to    earthly    475 

EASTER 131-144 

EPIPHANY 94-100 

ETERNAL  LIFE  (see 

also  LIFE  TO  COME) 
Abide  with  me;   fast  ....382 
Come,  every  soul  by  sin  ..547 

For  all  the  saints  560 

In  the  hour  of  trial  419 

Servant  of  God, 

well  done 287 

Ten  thousand  times  ten    567 

EVANGELISTIC 
SERVICES 

Alas,  and  did 

my  Saviour  125 

Behold  a  Stranger 

at  the  308 

Behold,  the  Master 

passeth  307 

Come,  Thou  fount 

of  every  358 

811 


Come,  ye  disconsolate  ..548 
God  calling  yet!  Shall  I  .310 
How  solemn  are  the 

words  324 

I    heard   the   voice 

of  Jesus  369 

I  love  to  tell  the  story  ..366 
I've  found  a  Friend, 

0  such 403 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  ..437 
Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

Lead   on,    O   King 

eternal    4 18 

My  faith  looks  up 

to  Thee  .....332 

My  God,   accept 

my   heart   342 

My   God,    I    love 

Thee,  not  361 

My  hope  is  built  on  326 

My  Jesus,  I  love  Thee  ....353 
Pass  me  not,  O  gentle  331 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  333,  334 
Sinners,  turn!  why  will  ..311 
Take  my  life,  and  let  ....351 
There  is  a  fountain  filled 
110,    111 

EVENING    42-49 

FAITH  AND 
JUSTIFICATION 

Faith  of  our  fathers  253 

Father,  now  Thy  sinful  ..336 
Glory   to   God, 

Whose  witness .420 

I   know   not  what 

the  future 539 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

Look  up,  my  soul, 

to  Christ  430 

Most   gracious  God 

and  Lord  211 

My  faith  looks  up  to  .—332 
Not  what  these 

hands   have   337 

O  for  a  faith  that  409 

Pass  me  not,  O  gentle  ..331 
Rise,  exalt  our  Head  ....209 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  333,  334 
'Tis  the  most  blest  and    330 

FALL  OF  MAN 
Behold  what  love 

the  Father  174 

Come  to  Calvary's  holy  .106 
How   solemn    are 

the   words    324 

Out  of  the  deep 

1  cry  to  317 


FAMILY  AND  HOME 

(see  HOME  AND 
FAMILY) 

FELLOWSHIP  (see 
BROTHERLY  LOVE 
AND  FELLOWSHIP) 

FESTAL  DAYS  ....569-573 

FOLLOWING  CHRIST 

(see  also 
CONSECRATION) 

How  great  the  bliss  368 

How   shall   I 

follow  Him  191 

I  heard  the  voice  of  369 

In   duties   and  in 

sufferings    193 

Jesus  calls  us,  o'er  the  312 
Jesus   Christ,   Thou 

guiding    417 

Jesus,    Lord,    most 

great  and Page  183 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  ..359 

Jesus,   still   lead  on  432 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross 192 

My   dear  Redeemer 

and  my   195 

O  Son  of  God  and  man  ..516 
"Take  up  thy  cross," 

the  426 

When  simplicity  we  388 

FORGIVENESS 
Dear  Lord  and 

Father  of  373 

Father,  now  Thy  sinful  ..336 
Jesus,    Lover  of 

my  soul   380,   381 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,  586 

Lead  us,  heavenly 

Father    441 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross 192 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  333,  334 
Saviour,   now   with 

contrite    320 

There  is  a  fountain  110,  111 

FRIENDS  IN  HEAVEN 

Come,  let  us  join 

our  friends  250 

For  all  the  saints  560 

O  exalt  and  praise  the  ..564 
Ten  thousand  times  ten  ..567 

FRUITS  OF  GRACE 

Amazing  grace!  How 

sweet   321,    322 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

Blessed   Jesus, 

we  implore  469 

Jesus,   by  the 

Holy  Spirit 470 

Lord  Christ,  reveal 

Thy  holy  9 

Lord,    dismiss    us 

with  Thy  31 

Lord,  with  glowing 

heart  I'd   26 

Mighty  God,   we 

humbly  pray ....472 

O  for  a  thousand 

tongues    216 

Out  of  the  deep  I  cry  ...317 
When   simplicity 

we  cherish  388 

GOD 

Fatherhood  of 
Behold  what   love 

the  Father  174 

Eternal   Father, 

strong  to  584 

Father,    hear   the 

prayer  we  412 

Father,   lead  me 

day   by  day  502 

Father,  now  Thy  sinful  ..336 
Father  of  all,  from 

land  and  484 

Father  of  eternal  grace!  175 
Give  to  our  God 

immortal    171 

Holy   Father,   in 

Thy  mercy  ...585 

Immortal,  invisible  163 

Joyful,  joyful,  we  adore  169 
Lord  of  mercy  and  of.. ..465 
Now  God  be  with  us  ....  48 
O  Father  of  mercy, 

be  ever  152 

O  gracious  Father, 

condescend    285 

Our  heavenly  Father, 

source    154 

Praise,   my  soul, 

the  King 27 

Goodness  of 
All  glory  to  the 

sovereign  25 

All  people  that  on  earth  21 
Bless,  O  my  soul,  the  ....173 
Commit  thou  all  that 

grieves  thee  177 

Give  to  our  God 

immortal    171 

God  moves  in  a 

mysterious  182 

Lord,  through 

changing  days  435 

812 


Now  thank  we  all 

our  God  30 

0  bless  the  Lord,  my  ....  28 

Our  God  is  truth  436 

Praise    to    God, 

immortal    576 

Praise  to  the  Lord, 

the  Almighty  2 

Sing  praise  to  God, 

Who    167 

Sing  to  the  Lord  most  ...164 
The  King  of  love 

my    Shepherd    372 

The  Lord  is  my 

Shepherd,    no    180 

1  he  Lord's  my 

Shepherd,   I'll  184 

When  all  Thy  mercies, 

0  my   170 

Grace  of 

All  glory  to  the 

sovereign  25 

Bless,   O  my  soul, 

the  living  173 

Breathe  on  me, 

Breath  of  230 

Father  of  eternal  grace  ..175 
Give  to  our  God 

immortal    171 

O  bless  the  Lord, 

my  soul 28 

Open  my  eyes  that 

1  may  452 

Praise,  my  soul, 

the  King  27 

Since  we,  though 

unworthy  464 

Love  of 

Be  Thou  my  vision  354 

Before  Jehovah's 

glorious   160 

Behold  what  love  the  ....174 
How  firm  a  foundation  535 
Joyful,  joyful,  we  adore  ..169 
Lord  of  all  being, 

throned    162 

Love  Divine,  all  love  ....364 
New  every  morning 

is  Thy  510 

O  love  that  wilt  not  ....360 

O  worship  the  King  158 

Praise   to  Thee, 

O  Lord,  we  23 

Stand  up,  and  bless  the  ..  18 
The  God  of  Abraham 

praise  16 1 

Majesty  and  Greatness, 
His   158-163 

Sing  praise  to  God, 

Who    167 


Mercy  of 

All  people  that 

on  earth  21 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  ..447 
Give  to  our  God 

immortal    171 

Lord  of  all   being, 

throned    162 

Only  one  prayer  today    109 

Our  God  is  truth  436 

Out  of  the  deep  I  cry  317 
Praise,   my  soul, 

the  King 27 

Safely  through  another  15 
The  King  of  love 

my    Shepherd    372 

There's  a  wideness  in  ....185 
When  all  Thy  mercies, 

O  my  170 

Prayer-hearing 

Behold  the  throne  of  ....453 
Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit  454 
My  God,  is  any  hour  so  ..458 

0  Thou  Who  hearest 
prayer    462 

Open  now  Thy  gates  of  ..  12 
Through  all  the 

changing    29 

GOSPEL 

Acceptance  of 
Behold,   the  Master 

passeth     307 

Dear  Shepherd   of 

Thy  people  302 

God  calling  yet!  Shall  I  ..310 

1  heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus  369 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  ..437 
Tust  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

My  faith  looks  up  to  ....332 
My  God,  accept  my 

heart    342 

My  hope  is  built  on  326 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art 

standing  314 

The   Saviour's   blood 

and  327 

Power   of 

Amazing  grace!  How 

sweet  321,  322 

Dear  Shepherd  of 

Thy  people  302 

Faith  of  our  fathers  253 

Hail  to  the 

brightness  of  273 

Hasten,  Lord,  the 

glorious   272 

Not  what  these 

hands   have  337 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

O  Spirit  of  the 

living   God   ...274 

The  morning  light  is  ....263 
There's  a  wideness  in  ....185 

Spread  of  259-274 

Triumph  of 

Faith  of  our  fathers  253 

From  Greenland's  icy  ....270 
Hail  to  the 

brightness  of  273 

Hail  to  the  Lord's 

Anointed    97 

Hasten,   Lord,   the 

glorious   272 

O   Spirit  of   the 

living   God    274 

O  where  are  kings  and  ..248 
The  morning  light  is  ....263 

GRATITUDE  AND  LOVE 
TO  CHRIST  357-364 

Praise,  my  soul, 

the  King  27 

Rejoice,  ye  pure  in 

heart    217 

GROWTH  IN  GRACE 

Amazing  grace!    How 

sweet  321,  322 

Awake,   my  soul, 

stretch  every  338 

Blessed    Jesus,   we 

implore  Thee  469 

Come,  Thou  Fount  of  ....358 
Father,  now  Thy  sinful  -336 
Hail,  Alpha  and  Omega. .335 
How  great  the 

bliss  to  be  368 

How  solemn  are 

the   words   324 

In  duties  and  in 

sufferings     193 

Jesus,  by  the 

Holy  Spirit   ....470 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  ..-359 
Lord,    as   to   Thy 

dear  cross   192 

More  love  to  Thee, 

O  Christ  345 

My  God,  accept  my 

heart    342 

O  Son  of  God  and  man  516 
Should  our  minds,  to  ....475 

GUIDANCE,  DIVINE 

Abide  with  me;  fast  ....382 
Art  thou  weary, 

heavy-laden   352 

As  with  gladness  men  of  94 
God  of  our  life, 

through  all   183 


Great   God,   we 

sing  Thy  580 

Guide  me,  O  Thou 
great  431 

He  leadeth  me,  O  429 

If  thou  but  suffer  God  544 
In  heavenly  love 

abiding 543 

Jesus   Christ,   Thou 

guiding 417 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me  AAA 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Lead,  kindly  Light  533 

Lead   us,   heavenly 

Father,  lead  44 1 

Lead  us,  O  Father,  in 

the  paths  433 

Lord,  through  changing 

days    435 

My  faith  looks  up  to  ....332 
My  times  are  in  Thy  ....541 

O  God,  our  Help  in  166 

O  Thou  Who  by  a  star  ..  95 
O  Thou  Who  hearest 

prayer 462 

Our  God  is  truth 436 

Saviour,   like  a 

Shepherd   506 

Take  Thou  my  hand, 

O  Father 434 

The  Lord   is  my 

Shepherd,  no  180 

We  gather  together 

to  ask  5 

Whate'er  my  God 

ordains  549 

HAPPINESS 

Bliss  beyond  compare  ....370 
Come,  ye  that  love  the  ..     6 

How  great  the  bliss 368 

Jerusalem  the  golden  ....563 
Jesus  makes  my  heart  ....359 
The  King  of  love 

my  Shepherd  372 

When  simplicity 

we  cherish 388 

HARVEST,  SPIRITUAL 

Almighty  Lord,  Whose 
sovereign  268 

Souls  in  heathen 

darkness 267 

There's  but  a  small 

beginning    260 

HARVEST  (see 
THANKSGIVING) 

HEART 

Change  of 

Amazing  grace!   How 

sweet  ..'. 321,  322 


813 


Father,  now  Thy  sinful  ..336 
God  calling  yet!  Shall  I  ...310 
How  solemn  are  the 

words 324 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise    477 

Surrender   of 

God  calling  yet!  Shall  I  ..310 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

0  such 403 

Jesus,  Master,  Whose 

1  am  340 

Jesus,    Thy   boundless 

love    - 383 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  ..  63 
My  God,   accept 

my  heart 342 

My  soul  before  Thee 

prostrate    480 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art 

standing  314 

Take  my  life,  and  351 

Thy  life  was  given 

for  me   349,   350 

HEAVEN  (see  also 

LIFE  TO  COME,  THE) 

Come,   let   us   join 

our  friends  250 

Jerusalem  the  golden  ....563 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Saviour,  blessed  Saviour  347 

Sing  we  the  song 

of  those  14 

Ten  thousand  times  ten   567 

HOLINESS 469-481 

Breathe  on  me,  Breath  ..230 
Love  Divine,  all  love  ....364 
Take  time  to  be  holy  ....378 

HOLY  SPIRIT, 

GOD   THE 225-233 

HOME  AND 

FAMILY   494-500 

Shepherd   of 

eager  youth  508 

HOPE 

Commit  thou  all  that 

grieves  thee  177 

Countless  hosts 

before  God's  561 

Jesus,  the  very  thought  ..367 

O  God,  our  Help  in  166 

Our  God  is  truth  436 

Rejoice,  rejoice, 

believers  204 

Sing  to  the  Lord 

most  high 164 

HOUSE  OF  GOD  297-306 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

HUMILITY 

Beneath  the  cross  of  102 

Blest  are  the  pure  in  ....471 
In  duties   and   in 

sufferings     193 

Lord,  teach  us  how  to  ....457 
Make  use  of  me, 

my  God  512 

My   dear  Redeemer 

and   my 195 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise  ..477 
O   Master,    let   me 

walk  with  397 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  333,  334 
They  who  Jesus' 

followers 487 

Thou   didst  leave 

Thy   throne  197 

When  I  survey  the  129 

ILLNESS 

At  even,  when  the  sun  ..553 
Immortal    Love, 

forever  full 196 

Just  as  I  am,  without 

319,   586 

OGod,  Whose  will 552 

O  Thou  through 

suffering 551 

Thine  arm,  O  Lord  550 

INSTALLATION  (see 
also  ORDINATION) 

0  gracious  Father, 
condescend    285 

We  bid  thee  welcome 

in    the 292 

INVITATION  (see 
WARNING  AND 
INVITATION) 

JOY  AND  PEACE 

IN  BELIEVING  365-374 

JUDGMENT,  THE 

Day  of  judgment, 

day   of   558 

Lo,  He  comes,  with 

clouds    205 

That  day  of  wrath,  that  559 

KINGDOM  OF  GOD 

Prayed   for 
Behold   us,   Lord,   a 

little  space  515 

1  love  Thy  kingdom, 

Lord  304 

Lord  Jesus,   with 

Thy  presence 293 

Progress   of 

Almighty  Lord,  Whose 
sovereign   268 

814 


Arise,  O  Lord, 

exalt    Thy 269 

Christ    for   the 

world  we  395 

Fling  out  the  banner! 

Let  it  266 

Hail   to  the  Lord's 

Anointed 97 

Jesus  shall  reign ..203 

Lord  Jesus,   with 

Thy  presence  293 

Rejoice,  the  Lord 

is   King   148 

The  morning  light 

is   breaking 263 

Triumph    of 
Hail  to  the 

brightness  of 273 

Hail  to  the  Lord's 

Anointed 97 

Hasten,  Lord,  the 

glorious   272 

Jesus  shall  reign 203 

The   morning   light 

is   breaking   263 

LABOR  DAY  (see 
VOCATION, 
CHRISTIAN) 

LENT,   SEASON 

OF 101-112 

LIFE,  BREVITY  OF 

Abide  with  me;  fast  ....382 

Go,  labor  on,  spend  396 

Softly  now  the  light  of     44 

LIFE  TO  COME, 
THE  560-568 

LOOKING  TO  JESUS 

In   duties  and  in 

sufferings  193 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me  .444 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Jesus,  Thou  joy 

of  loving  385 

Lamb  of  God  beloved  ....218 
Lead  on,  O  King 

eternal 4 18 

Look  up,  my  soul, 

to  Christ  430 

My  faith   looks   up   to     332 

LOVE  TO  CHRIST  (see 

GRATITUDE  AND 
LOVE  TO  CHRIST) 

LOVE  OF  GOD 

Be  Thou  my  vision  354 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


In  heavenly   love 

abiding    543 

The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

There's   a  wideness 

in   God's 185 

MARRIAGE  (see  also 

HOME  AND  FAMILY) 
Joyful,  joyful,  we  adore  ..169 
O  perfect  Love  494 

MARTYRS 

Faith  of  our  fathers  253 

For  all  the  saints  560 

Glory  to  God,  Whose  ....420 
O  exalt  and  praise  the  ..564 
The  Son  of  God 

goes  forth  425 

MERCY  OF  GOD 

Lord  of  all  being  162 

Praise,  my  soul, 

the  King  27 

The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

There's  a  wideness   in  ..185 

MINISTRY,  THE 

WORK  OF  285-296 

Jesus,  with  Thy 

church  abide  252 

MISSIONS  (see 

GOSPEL,  Spread  of) 

MORNING  33-37 

MOURNERS 

Come,  ye  disconsolate  ....548 
How  firm  a  foundation  ..535 
If    thou    but    suffer 

God    to   544 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Lead,  kindly  Light  533 

My   Jesus,    as 

Thou  wilt  534 

My  times   are   in 

Thy  hand  54 1 

O  for  a  faith  that  will  .409 
The  Saviour  lives, 

no  more  138 

Whate'er  my  God 

ordains    is   549 

NAME  OF  JESUS,  THE 
All  hail   the 

power  of  200,  201 

Hail  to  the  Lord's 

Anointed   97 

Jesus  shall  reign  .203 


Jesus,    the   very 

thought  of  367 

O  for  a  thousand 

tongues    216 

Ye  servants  of  God  your  223 

NATIONAL  OCCASIONS 

God,  most  mighty, 

sovereign  52 1 

God  of  our  fathers, 

Whose  523 

Lord  God,  we 

worship  Thee  517 

Lord,  while  for 

all  mankind  520 

My  country,  'tis  of  thee  518 
O  beautiful  for  spacious  524 

NEW  YEAR,  THE 

At  Thy  feet,  out- 
God   and 579 

Great  God,  we  sing  Thy  .580 

Let  hearts  and 

tongues   unite   577 

Lord  Jesus,  'mid 

Thy  flock  578 

Lord,  through  changing 
days 435 

Standing  at  the  portal   ..581 

OBEDIENCE  TO  GOD 

If  thou  but  suffer 

God    to    544 

In  duties  and  in 193 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear   cross   192 

Mighty   God,   we 

humbly  pray  472 

My  dear  Redeemer 

and  my  195 

0  Spirit  of  grace  227 

Teach  me,  my  God 

and  King  511 

OFFERINGS  (see  also 

STEWARDSHIP) 
All  things  are  Thine; 

no   gift    ...405,   607 

As  with  gladness 

men  of  old   94 

Brightest  and  best  of  the  96 
We  give  Thee  but 

Thine   own   404 

ONENESS  WITH 
CHRIST 

1  heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus   369 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

0  such  ...403 

Jesus,   Master,   Whose 

1  am    340 

815 


Jesus,  Thy  boundless 

love    383 

O  Lamb  of  God,  still 

keep  me  .389 

The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

The  one  thing 

needful,   that  379 

OPENING  HYMNS  (see 
also  WORSHIP) 

All  people  that  on  earth  21 
At  Thy  feet,  our 

God   and    579 

Awake,  my  soul,  and 

with    the 38 

Blessed   Jesus,  at 

Thy  word 7 

Christ,  Whose  glory 

fills  the 186 

Come,  ye  that  love 

the  Lord 6 

God  is  in  His 

holy  temple  10 

God  reveals  His 

Presence  8 

Holy,  holy,  holy  151 

O  worship  the  King  158 

Open  now  Thy  gates  of  .    12 

Rejoice,   ye   pure   in  217 

Safely  through 

another   week    15 

Stand   up,    and  bless   the   18 

This  day  is   holy  to   16 

This  is  the  day  the  Lord  19 
To  Thy  temple  I  repair  .  1 
We  praise  Thee,  O 

God,  our  4 

When  morning 

«ilds   the 224 

Ye  servants  of  God   22.3 

OPENING  YEAR  (see 
NEW  YEAR) 

ORDINATION   (see 

also  INSTALLATION) 
Bow  down  Thine 

ear,  Almighty 296 

God  of  the 

prophets,   bless   295 

Lord,  grant  Thy 

servants  grace  288 

Lord,  grant  us, 

though  deeply  289 

O  gracious  Father, 

condescend 285 

O  Jesus,  I  have 

promised    346 

Pour   out   Thy 

Spirit   from    291 

Warrior,  on  thy  station  4 14 
Ye  who  called, 

to  Christ's  290 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


PALM  SUNDAY     113-116 
PARDON 

Found 

Father,  now  Thy 

sinful  child  336 

Hail,  Thou  once 

despised  104 

Jesus,  Lover  of 

my  soul 380,  381 

Just  as  I  am, 

without 319,  586 

Not  what  these 

hands   have 337 

There  is  a  fountain  110,   111 
Thy  life  was 

given   for   349,  350 

Offered 

Come  to  Calvary's  holy  106 

"Come  unto  Me, 

ye  weary" 309 

I  heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus 369 

Sinners,  turn !  Why 

will  ye  311 

To  avert  from  men 

God's  wrath   ..283 

Sought 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  447 

I  need  Thee,  precious 

Jesus !    316 

Just  as  I  am. 

without  319,  586 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross 192 

Only  one  prayer  today  ..109 
Out  of  the  deep  I  cry  ..317 

PARENTS  (see  HOME 
AND  FAMILY) 

PARTING 

Blest  be  the 

tie  that  485,  486 

Once  more,  before 

we  part  32 

PASSION  WEEK, 

THE  117-130 

PATIENCE 

Commit  thou  all  that 

grieves  thee  177' 

Day  by  day  the 

manna   fell    168 

If  thou  but  suffer 

God   to   544 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Lord,  teach  us  how 

to  pray  457 


PATRIOTIC  (see  NA- 
TIONAL OCCASIONS) 

PEACE 

Of  Christians 

Bliss   beyond   compare  ..370 

Dear  Lord  and 

Father  of  373 

Fierce  was  the  wild  190 

How  great   the   bliss 368 

How  sweet,  how 

heavenly  is 483 

I  heard  the  voice 

of    Jesus    369 

If  Christ  is  mine, 

then  all 371 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  ..359 
Lead  us,  O  Father, 

in  the 433 

Look  up,  my  soul, 

to  Christ 430 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross   192 

O  Lamb  of  God, 

still  keep 389 

Peace  be  to  this 

congregation    13 

Peace,  perfect  peace  536 

Saviour,  again  to 

Thy  dear 42 

'Tis  a  pleasant  thing  to  .492 
'Tis  the  most  blest 

and  needful  330 

Of  the  World 

Christ  is  the 

world's  true 525 

Hail  to  the  Lord's 

Anointed 97 

Hope  of  the  world, 

Thou 527 

In  Christ  there 

is   no   east   522 

Lead  on,  O  King  eternal  .418 
O  brother  man, 

fold  to  thy  488 

Son   of   God, 

eternal  Saviour  407 

PENTECOST    149-150 

(and  see  HOLY  SPIRIT) 

PERSEVERANCE 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  .338 
Father,  hear  the 

prayer   we   412 

Fight  the  good  fight  ....413 
Glory  to  God, 

Whose  witness  420 

Go,  labor  on,  spend  and  .396 
In  duties  and 

in  sufferings  193 

816 


Jesus  Christ, 

Thou  guiding  417 

Jesus,  Thy  boundless 

love  to  383 

Lord,  as  to  Thy 

dear  cross  192 

My  soul,  be  on 

thy  guard  421 

O  Son  of  God  and 

man,  receive 516 

PILGRIMAGE 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  338 
Children  of  the 

heavenly  King  442 

Come,  my  soul, 

thy  suit 454 

Guide  me,  O  Thou 

great  Jehovah  431 

He  leadeth  me  429 

He  who  would 

valiant  be 443 

If  thou  but  suffer 

God  to  544 

Jesus  Christ, 

Thou  guiding  417 

Jesus,   Saviour, 

pilot  me 444 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Lead,  kindly  Light  533 

Lead  on,  O  King 

Eternal 418 

Lead  us,  heavenly 

Father,  lead  441 

Lead  us,  O  Father, 

in  the 433 

PRAISE  (see  ADORA- 
TION AND  PRAISE, 
also  CHRIST,  Praise  and 
Adoration  of) 

PRAYER  AND 

ASPIRATION  ....444-46% 
Come  now,  O  Lord, 

and  teach  us  233 

Take  time  to  be  holy  ....378 

PURE  IN  HEART,  THE 

Blessed   Jesus,  we 

implore  Thee 469 

Blest  are  the  pure 

in  heart  471 

Breathe   on   me, 

Breath  of  230 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise  ...477 
O  Thou  Who  by  a  star  ..  95 

RECEPTION  OF 
MEMBERS 

Here  in  the  name 

of  Christ  277 


We  covenant  with 

hand  and  491 

We  in  one  covenant  are  .490 

REDEMPTION  OF 
MAN   172-175 

REGENERATION  AND 
ACCEPTANCE  WITH 
GOD 321-325 

REPENTANCE  (see 
CONFESSION  OF  SIN) 

REST 

Call  Jehovah  thy 

salvation    176 

Come,  my  soul, 

thy   suit  454 

"Come  unto  Me, 

ye  weary"    309 

Dear  Lord  and 

Father  of  373 

I   heard    the   voice 

of  Jesus  369 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Lead   us,  O  Father, 

in  the  .433 

Lord  of  mercy  and 

of  might   465 

Love  Divine,  all  love  ....364 
'Tis  the  most  blest  and  330 

RESURRECTION  (see 
DEATH  AND  RESUR- 
RECTION, also  EASTER, 
also  LIFE  TO  COME) 

SAINTS 

Blessedness  of 

Blest  are  the  pure  in  ...All 
Blest  be  the 

tie  that  485,  486 

Bliss  beyond  compare  ..370 
Call  Jehovah 

thy  salvation  176 

Come,  let  us  join  our  ...250 
Come,  Thou  fount 

of  every  358 

For  all  the  saints, 

who 560 

Glorious  things  of  thee  .249 
God  is  my  strong 

salvation    178 

He  leadeth  me 429 

How  firm  a  foundation  .535 

How  great  the  bliss  368 

I   heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus  369 

If  Christ  is  mine, 

then  all   371 

In   heavenly   love 

abiding 543 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

O  such 403 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  ..437 
Jesus  makes  my  heart  .—359 
Jesus,  my  highest 

treasure    384 

Ten  thousand  times  ten  .567 
The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd, 

no  want  ...180 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and  ..330 
What  brought  us 

together   493 

Example  of 
Christian  hearts, 

in  love  ..489 

In  duties  and  in 

sufferings  193 

Mighty   God,   we 

humbly  pray  472 

The  Son  of  God 

goes  forth   425 

They  who  Jesus' 

followers   487 

Glorified 

Come,  let  us  join 

our   friends   250 

For  all  the  saints,  who  ..560 

0  exalt  and  praise  the  ..564 
Ten  thousand  times  ten  .567 
The  Son  of  God 

goes  forth  425 

Security  of 

A  mighty  fortress  is  our  428 
Call  Jehovah  thy 

salvation 176 

God  is  my  strong 

salvation    178 

He  leadeth  me 429 

How  firm  a  foundation  .535 

1  know  not  what 

the   future  539 

If  Christ  is  mine, 

then  all   371 

If  thou  but  suffer 

God  to  544 

In   heavenly   love 

abiding  543 

The  King  of  Love 

my  Shepherd  372 

The  Lord  is  my 

Shepherd,  no  180 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and  ...330 

Union  with  Christ 

Abide  with  me 382 

All  hail,  our 

church's  Elder  569 

Bliss  beyond  compare  ..370 
Christian  hearts,  in  love  489 

817 


If  Christ  is  mine,  then  ..371 
Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee  ....556 
Jesus,  my  highest 

treasure    384 

Jesus,  Thyself  to 

us   reveal 390 

0  Lamb  of  God, 

still  keep  389 

Union  With  Each  Other 
All  hail,  our  church's 

Elder    569 

Blest  be  the 

tie  that  485,  486 

Christian  hearts,  in  love  .489 
Come,  let  us  join 

our  friends   250 

Father  of  all,  from 

land  and   484 

How  sweet,   how 

heavenly    483 

They  who  Jesus' 

followers   487 

'Tis  a  pleasant  thing 

to  see  492 

We  in  one  covenant  are  .490 
What  brought  us 

together   493 

SALVATION 

All   praise  to  Thee, 

eternal    50 

All  the  bliss  which  we  ..209 
Almighty  Lord,  Whose 

sovereign 268 

Behold  what  love 

the  Father  174 

From  Greenland's  icy  ....270 
Hail  to  the 

brightness  of  273 

1  am  trusting  Thee, 

Lord  542 

Lamb  of  God  beloved  ..218 
Love  Divine,  all  love  ....364 
Most  gracious  God  and  211 
Not  what  these 

hands   have   337 

O  Zion,   haste, 

thy   mission   262 

Sing  with  humble 

hearts 213 

The  morning  light  is  ....263 
The  springs  of 

salvation 271 

There  is  a  fountain  110,  111 
Thou  art  the  Way, 

to  Thee 194 

Thy  life  was  given 

for  me  349,  350 

To  our  Redeemer's 

glorious   ...215 

To  Thee,  most  holy 

Lord  264 


SCHOOLS  (see 
TEACHERS  AND 
SCHOOLS) 

SCRIPTURES, 

THE  HOLY 234-241 

SERVICE  OF  GOD  (see 
also  CHRISTIAN 
SERVICE) 

A  charge  to   keep 

I  have  391,  393 

Arise,  O  Lord, 

exalt  Thy  269 

Come  now,  O  Lord, 

and  teach 233 

Lord,  grant  Thy 

servants  grace  288 

Lord,  grant   us, 

though  deeply 289 

My  God,  accept  my 

heart    342 

Now  the  shades  of 

night  are 35 

O  Jesus,  I  have 

promised   346 

0  Son  of  God  and 

man,    receive  516 

Take  my  life,  and 351 

Thy  life  was  given 

for  me 349,  350 

Warrior,  on  thy  station  4l4 
Ye  who  called,  to 

Christ's 290 

SIN  (see  also  CON- 
FESSION OF  SIN) 

Alas,  and  did  my 

Saviour  125 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  .447 

Come  to  Calvary's 

holy   106 

"Come  unto  Me, 

ye  weary"   309 

1  need  Thee,  precious  ..3 16 
Jesus,  Lover  of 

my  soul  380,  381 

Love  Divine,  all  love,  ....364 
Out  of  the  deep  I  cry  ....317 
Rock  of  Ages, 

cleft 333,  334 

Saviour,  now  with 

contrite 320 

Should  our  minds,  to  ..475 
Stand  up,  my  soul, 

shake 422 

There  is. a 

fountain .110,    111 

SOLDIER,  THE 
CHRISTIAN 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  ..411 
Christian,  dost  thou  see  .415 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

Fight  the  good  fight  413 

Lead  on,  O  King 

eternal   418 

My  soul,  be  on 

thy  guard  421 

Onward,  Christian 

soldiers 255 

Servant  of  God, 

well  done!  287 

Soldiers  of  Christ, 

arise 423 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  ..424 
The  Son  of  God 

goes  forth   425 

Warrior,  on  thy  station  .4 14 

STEWARDSHIP 

A  charge  to  keep 

I  have 391,  393 

All  things  are 

Thine,  no  405,  607 

Be  present  with 

Thy   servants  286 

In  mercy,  Lord, 

Fit  us  for  Thy  service  ....588 

this  grace 294 

Jesus,  Master,  Whom 

I  serve  400 

O  Lord  of  heaven  and 

earth  and 406 

Saviour,  Thy  dying  love  .348 
Son  of  God,  eternal 

Saviour  407 

Take  my  life,  and  351 

We  give  Thee 

but  Thine 404 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord  .399 

SUFFERING 

Come,   ye  disconsolate  ..548 

Faith  of  our  fathers  253 

In  duties  and  in 

sufferings  193 

In  the  hour  of  trial   419 

Where  cross  the 

crowded  532 

TEACHERS  AND 

SCHOOLS     582-583 

TEMPTATION  AND 
CONFLICT  409-427 

THANKSGIVING 

(Harvest) 
Come,  ye  thankful 

people 574 

Not  alone  for  mighty  ..529 
Praise  to  God,  immortal  .576 
We  gather  together  to  ..  5 
We  plow  the  fields,  and  .575 


TRAVELERS 

Eternal  Father,  strong  to  584 
Holy  Father,  in 

Thy  mercy  585 

TRINITY,  THE 

HOLY   151-157 

TRUST  AND 

CONFIDENCE  .533-549 

A  mighty  fortress  is  428 

Call  Jehovah  thy  176 

Christ,  Thy  all  atoning  ..246 
Commit  thou  all  that 

grieves  thee  177 

Father,   in  Thy 

mysterious   446 

God  is  my  strong 

salvation    178 

God  moves  in  a 

mysterious 182 

God  of  our  life,  through  183 
Guide  me,  O 

Thou  great 431 

He  leadeth  me  429 

He  who  would 

valiant  be 443 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me  ..444 

Jesus,  still  lead  on  432 

Look  up,   my  soul, 

to   Christ  430 

O  for  a  faith  that 

will  not  409 

Open  my  eyes,   that  I  ..452 

Our  God  is  truth  436 

The  Lord  is  my 

Shepherd,  no  180 

To  the  hills  I  lift  181 

Whate'er  my  God 

ordains  549 

Who  trusts  in  God,  a  ..427 

VICTORY  OF 
BELIEVERS 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  338 
Glory  to  God,  Whose  ..420 
O  exalt  and  praise  the  ...564 
Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise  423 
Stand  up,   my 

soul,    shake   422 

Ten  thousand  times  ten  567 

VOCATION, 

CHRISTIAN  510-516 

WARFARE,  THE 

CHRISTIAN  (see  also 
TEMPTATION  AND 
CONFLICT) 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  ..411 
"Come  unto  Me, 

ye  weary"  309 


818 


Fight   the  good  fight 413 

For  all  the  saints  560 

God  of  grace  and 

God  of  410 

Lead  on,  O  King  eternal  4 18 
Onward,   Christian 

soldiers    255 

Soldiers   of 

Christ,  arise  423 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  ..424 
The  Son  of  God 

goes   forth  425 

WARNING  AND 

INVITATION    .307-312 

WATCHFULNESS 

A  charge  to  keep 

I  have  391,  393 

Awake,  my  soul, 

and  with  38 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  338 
Blessed  Jesus, 

we  implore 469 

Go,  labor  on,  spend   396 

My  soul,  be  on 

thy  guard  421 

Rejoice,  rejoice, 

believers 204 

Rise  up,  O  men  of  God  398 
Should  our  minds,  to  ....475 
Soldiers   of 

Christ,  arise  423 

Wake,  awake,  for 

night   is   206 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord  399 

WHITSUNDAY  (see 
PENTECOST) 

WISDOM 

Almighty  God, 

in   humble  455 

Be  present  with 

Thy  servants  286 

Pour  out  Thy 

Spirit   from    291 


TOPICAL  INDEX 

WITNESSING 

Church,   rejoice  259 

Come,  ye  that  love  the  ..  6 
Highly    favored 

congregation    244 

I  heard  the  voice 

of  Jesus  369 

In  duties  and 

in  sufferings 193 

I've  found  a  Friend, 

0  such  403 

Jesus,   and   shall    it 

ever  be 339 

Lord,  speak  to  me  394 

My  dear  Redeemer 

and  my  195 

O  could  we  but 

love  that  362 

O  exalt  and  praise  the  ..564 
O  Son  of  God  and  man  516 
Open  my  eyes,  that  I  ....452 
Stand  up,  and  bless  the  ..  18  , 
What  can  we  offer  Thee  265 
Witness,  ye  men 

and  angels  34l 

WORK  (see  also 

VOCATION) 
Be  present  with 

Thy  servants  286 

Go,  labor  on,  spend  396 

Jn  mercy,  Lord, 

this    grace    294 

Jesus,    Master,   Whom 

1  serve 400 

O  Master,  let  me  walk  ..397 
Work  while  it  is  today  ..199 
Ye  servants  of  the  Lord  399 

WORSHIP 

Ancient  of  Days, 

Who  sittest  156 

Before  Jehovah's 

glorious   160 

Behold  us,  Lord,  a  little  515 
Bless,  O  Lord,  we 

pray,  Thy  590 

Bless,  O  my  soul, 

the    living    173 


Come,  let  us  join 

our  cheerful  208 

Come,  let  us  sing 

the  song  207 

Come,  Thou  almighty 

King  153 

Dear  Shepherd  of 

Thy   people  302 

Give  to  our 

God  immortal  171 

Grace  and  peace 

from  God 570 

Holy  Father, 

great  Creator  155 

Holy,  holy,  holy  151 

I   love  Thy 

kingdom.  Lord  — 304 

Immortal,  invisible  163 

Jesus,  great  High  Priest  202 
Jesus,    Lord, 

most  great  Page   183 

Lord  of  mercy  and 

of  might 465 

Lord,  when  we 

bend  before  460 

O  Father  of  mercy  152 

O  for  a  thousand 

tongues    2 16 

O  Lord,  how  lovely  301 

O  Thou  Who 

hearest  prayer  462 

O  worship  the  King  ....158 
Our  heavenly 

Father,   source  154 

Own   Thy  congregation   573 

Rise,  exalt  our  Head   209 

Sing  to  the  Lord  most  ..164 
Sing  with  humble  hearts  213 
To  God  we 

render  praise  566 

To  our  Redeemer's 

glorious   215 

To  Thee,  most 

holy  Lord  264 

Worthy,  O  Lord, 

art  Thou  220 

YOUTH    501-509 

Lord,    we    come 

with   hearts   392 


819 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF 
FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 

(First  stanza  lines  are  capitalized.    Where  hymns  are  to   be  found   only  in  the  liturgies 
they  are  indicated  by  page  numbers) 


A  CHARGE  TO  KEEP  I  HAVE  391,  393 

A  cloud  of  witnesses  around  338 

A  faith  that  keeps  the  narrow  way  ...  409 
A  faith  that  shines  more  bright 

and  clear 409 

A  glorious  band,   the  chosen  few 425 

A  heart  in  every  thought  renewed  477 

A  heart  resigned,  submissive,  meek  ..  477 
A  little  Child,  Thou  art  our  Guest  ..  50 
A  MIGHTY  FORTRESS  IS 

OUR  GOD  428 

A  noble  army,  men  and  boys  425 

A  thousand  ages  in  Thy  sight 166 

Abide  among  us  ever  451 

ABIDE  IN  GRACE,  LORD  JESUS  ..  451 

Abide,  Lord  with  the  story  451 

Abide,  our  only  safety  451 

Abide,  our  pathway  brighten  451 

ABIDE  WITH  ME ;  FAST  FALLS 

THE  EVENTIDE  _. 382 

Abide  with  me  from   morn  till  eve  ..     49 

Abide  with  us  in  blessing  451 

Abide  with  us,  that  so,  this  life  101 

ACCORDING  TO  THY 

GRACIOUS  WORD 280 

AGAIN,    AS    EVENING'S 

SHADOW  FALLS 43 

Again  we  sense  our  need  553 

ALAS,  AND  DID  MY 

SAVIOUR  BLEED? 125 

Alas,  with  shame  I  own  that  oft  ..Page  14 
All  blessing,   thanks,   and  praise 

to  Thee  74 

"All  glory  be  to  God  on  high" 83 

ALL  GLORY   BE   TO    GOD 

ON  HIGH  157 

ALL  GLORY,  LAUD,  AND  HONOR  113 
ALL  GLORY    TO   THE 

SOVEREIGN  GOOD  25 

All  glory,  worship,  thanks  and  praise  55 
ALL  HAIL,  OUR  CHURCH'S 

ELDER  DEAR  569 

All  hail,  the  Church's 

Saviour  dear  Page  169 

ALL  HAIL  THE  POWER  OF 

JESUS'   NAME!   200,  201 

All  her    fettered    powers    release  252 

All  may  of  Thee  partake    511 

ALL  MY  HEART  THIS 

NIGHT  REJOICES  . 89 

All  our  days,  O  Jesus,  Hallow 

unto  Thee  474 

All  our  knowledge,  sense,  and  sight  ....  7 
ALL  PEOPLE  THAT  ON  EARTH 

DO  DWELL  21 

All  praise  and  thanks  to  God  30 

ALL  PRAISE  TO  THEE, 

ETERNAL  LORD  50 


ALL  PRAISE  TO  THEE, 

MY  GOD,  THIS  NIGHT 39 

All  self-dependence   is   but   vain  251 

All   that  I  am  and  have 348 

All  the  blessings  of  the  field  Page     94 

ALL   THE   BLISS   WHICH 

WE  POSSESS 209 

All  the  pain  Thou  hast  endured  ..Page  166 

All  the  plenty    summer   pours  576 

All  the  way  is  rightly  ordered  ..Page  150 
ALL  THE  WORLD  GIVE 

PRAISES  DUE  57 

All  the  world  is  God's  own  field  574 

ALL  THINGS  ARE   THINE; 

NO  GIFT  HAVE  WE  .405,  607 

ALL  THINGS  COME   OF 

THEE,  O  LORD  608 

All  things  do  serve  Thee  here  512 

All  this  for  us  Thy  love  hath  done  ..  50 
All  Thy  works  with  joy  surround  Thee  169 
ALLELUIA!  ALLELUIA!  HEARTS 

TO  HEAVEN  AND  VOICES 

RAISE  133 

Alleluia!  Death's  mightiest  powers  ..  139 
Alleluia!  He  brake  the  age-bound 

chains    - 139 

Alleluia !  Lord,  by  the  stripes  which 

wounded  Thee  139 

Alleluia!  On  the  third  morn  139 

ALLELUIA!  THE  STRIFE  IS  O'ER  ..  139 
ALMIGHTY  FATHER,  HEAR 

OUR  PRAYER  596 

ALMIGHTY  GOD,    IN 

HUMBLE   PRAYER  45  5 

ALMIGHTY  LORD,  WHOSE 

SOVEREIGN   RIGHT   268 

Almighty  Son  !  Incarnate  Word  !  ..Page  79 
Although  by  stars  Thou  dost  not  lead  95 
AM  I  A  SOLDIER  OF  THE  CROSS?  411 

Am   I  of  my   salvation  assured?   440 

AMAZING  GRACE!  HOW 

SWEET  THE  SOUND  321,  322 

AMEN  (Responses)  612-621 

AMEN,  HALLELUJAH  597 

Amen,  yea,  let  all  adore  Thee  Page     38 

Amen,  yea,   my    lasting    praises 562 

An  humble,  lowly,   contrite  heart  477 

An  infant  we  present  to  Thee Page  108 

ANCIENT  OF  DAYS,  WHO 

SITTEST  THRONED   IN  GLORY  156 

And  by  the  light  of  that  same  star  77 

And  grant  him,  Lord,  to  do  Page  124 

And  if  my  heart  and  flesh  are  weak  ..   539 

And  in  Thy  love  may  we  abide 257 

And  let  the  Comforter  and  Friend  303 

And  lo,  Thy  touch  brought  life 

and    health    550 

And  none,  O  Lord,  have  perfect  rest  ..   55  3 

820 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


And  our  eyes  at  last  shall  see  Him  .... 

And  so  beside  the  silent  sea  

And  so  through  all  the  length  of  days  .. 

And  Thou  hast  brought  to  me  349, 

And  though  this  world  with 

devils  filled  

And  through  all  His 

wondrous    childhood   

And  through   these  days  of   penitence 

And  we  believe  Thy  word  

And  when  my  task  on  earth  is  done  .. 
And  when  these  failing  lips 

grow  dumb  

"And  whosoever  cometh" 

ANGELS  FROM  THE  REALMS 

OF  GLORY  

Angels  in  the  height  adore  Him ! 

ANGELS  WE  HAVE  HEARD 

ON  HIGH  

Anoint  each  heart  and  cheer 

each  face  Page 

Anoint  me  with  Thy  heavenly  grace  .. 
Anoint  our  heart  and  cheer  our  face  .. 
Anoint  them  priests! 

Strong  intercessors  

Anoint  them  prophets ! 

Make  their  ears  attent  

Apostles,  prophets,  martyrs  Page 

APPROACH,  MY  SOUL,  THE 

MERCY-SEAT  

Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face? 

Are   we   weak   and   heavy    laden  ? 

Arise   and   seek  the  things  above  

Arise,  O  "King  of  grace,  arise  Page 

ARISE,  O  LORD, 

EXALT  THY  GRACE  

Arm  me  with  jealous  care  391, 

Around  Christ's  table  we  commune  .. 
ART  THOU  WEARY, 

HEAVY-LADEN  ?  

As  a  mother  stills  her  child  

As  grows  the  hidden  seed  

AS  LONG  AS   JESUS 

LORD  REMAINS  

As  moon  and  stars  their  beams  unite  .. 

As  oft  as  we  enjoy  this  blessing  

As  once  of  old,  a  chosen  band  ....Page 

As  suddenly  the  Spirit  came  Page 

As  sure  as  I  prove 

Thy  mercy  and   love  

As  the  morning   light  returns   

As  they  offered  gifts  most  rare  

As  Thou  didst  hunger  bear, 

and  thirst 

As  Thou  with  Satan  didst  contend  

As  Thy  prospering  hand  hath  blest  .... 
AS  WITH  GLADNESS 

MEN  OF  OLD  

As  with  joyous  steps  they  sped  

As  with  Thine  eyes,  Lord,  may  we  see 

As  yet  we  know  Thee  but  in  part  

ASCRIPTIONS   OF   PRAISE  602 

Ashamed  of  Jesus!  Just  as  soon  

Ashamed  of  Tesus!  Sooner  far  


81 
539 

372 
350 

428 

81 
101 
404 
429 

280 
309 

86 

27 

78 

123 
342 
226 


295   B 

295 
84 

447 
411 
463 
430 
141 

269 
393 
299 

352 
444 
526 

251 
582 
ogo 

75 
75 

386 
33 
94 

101 
101 
576 

94 

94 
268 

95 
606 
339 
339 


Ashamed  of  Jesus!  That  dear  Friend  ..   339 

Ashamed  of  Jesus!  Yes,  I  may  339 

Assist  and  teach  me  how  to  pray  482 

AT  EVEN,  WHEN  THE 

SUN  WAS   SET  553 

At  His  call  the  dead  awaken  558 

At  His  feet  the  six-winged  seraph  67 

At  last  the  march  shall  end  217 

At  the  blest  mercy  seat  348 

AT  THY  FEET,  OUR 

GOD  AND  FATHER  579 

AUTHOR  OF  THE 

WHOLE  CREATION  46 

Awake,  my  heart,  my  soul,  arise  75 

AWAKE,  MY  SOUL, 

AND  WITH  THE  SUN  38 

AWAKE,  MY  SOUL, 

IN  JOYFUL  LAYS  357 

AWAKE,  MY  SOUL,  STRETCH 

EVERY  NERVE 338 


Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure      107 

Baptize  the  nations;  far  and  nigh  274 

Be  darkness,  at  Thy  coming,  light  ....  274 

e  ever  near  our  side  508 

Be  known  to  us  in 

breaking  bread  Pages   171,   190 

Be  our  Strength  in 

hours  of  weakness  412 

BE  PRESENT  AT  OUR 

TABLE,   LORD  593 

BE  PRESENT  WITH  THY 

SERVANTS,   LORD  286 

Be  the  path  through  vale, 

up  mountain  435 

Be  this  my  one  great  business  here  ....   315 

Be  this,  while  life  is  mine  224 

Be  Thou  my  only  treasure  36 

Be  Thou  my  pattern;  make  me  bear  ..  195 
BE  THOU  MY  VISION,  O  LORD 

OF  MY  HEART  354 

Be  Thou  my  Wisdom  and 

Thou  my  true  word 354 

Be  Thou  our  great  Deliverer 550 

BE  WITH  ME,  LORD, 

WHERE'ER  I  GO  482 

Because  of  Jesus'  Cross 109 

Before  him  set  an  open  door  285 

BEFORE  TEHOVAH'S 

GLORIOUS  THRONE  160 

Before  our  Father's  throne  485,  486 

Before  the  Cross  of  Him  Who  died  ..  342 

Before  the  hills  in  order  stood  166 

Before  Thee  every  idol  fall  Page     47 

Before  them  set  Thy  holy  will  552 

Behold,  a  great,  a  heavenly  light  62 

BEHOLD  A  STRANGER 

AT  THE  DOOR!   308 

Behold,   for  fallen,  guilty  man  174 

BEHOLD,   THE   MASTER 

PASSETH  BY!   307 

BEHOLD  THE  THRONE 

OF   GRACE!   453 


821 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


BEHOLD  US,   LORD,   A 

LITTLE   SPACE    515 

BEHOLD  WHAT  LOVE 

THE   FATHER   HATH  174 

BELIEVING  SOULS,  REJOICE 

AND  SING 137 

BENEATH  THE  CROSS  OF  JESUS  ..  102 
Beside  us   to  guide  us,  our 

God  with  us  joining  5 

Beyond  my  highest  joy  304 

Bind  us  all  as  one  together  407 

Bless  every  thought  and  action  36 

BLESS,  O  LORD,  WE  PRAY, 

THY  CONGREGATION  590 

Bless,  O  my  soul,  the  God  of  grace!  173 
BLESS,  O  MY  SOUL, 

THE   LIVING   GOD!    173 

Bless  the  gospel  message,  spoken  34 

Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord 241 

Bless  we,  then,  our  gracious  Lord  ....  272 
BLESSED  ASSURANCE,   JESUS 

IS   MINE   545 

BLESSED  JESUS,  AT  THY  WORD  7 
BLESSED  JESUS,   WE 

IMPLORE   THEE 469 

Blessed  Saviour,  let  me  find  Thee  ....  89 
BLESSED  SAVIOUR,  THEE 

I   LOVE 343 

Blessed  Saviour,  Thine  am  I  343 

Blessing,  honor,  glory,  might  ....Page  89 
Blessings  abound  where'er  He  reigns  203 
BLEST  ARE  THE  PURE 

IN  HEART  471 

BLEST  BE  THE  DAY  WHEN 

I  MUST  ROAM 439 

Blest  be  the  Lord,  Who  comes  to  men  19 
BLEST  BE  THE  TIE 

THAT  BINDS 485,  486 

Blest  inhabitants  of  Zion  249 

Blest  river    of    salvation 263 

Blest  Saviour,  condescend  Page   172 

Blest  Saviour,   introduced  by  Thee  ....   338 

Blest  Spirit,  in  their  hearts  abide  296 

Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err  182 

BLISS  BEYOND  COMPARE  370 

Born,  Thy  people  to  deliver  .- 58 

BOW  DOWN  THINE  EAR, 

ALMIGHTY  LORD 296 

Bowed  down  beneath  a  load  of  sin  ....  447 
Bread  of  Life,   Bread 

of  Life  Pages   146,    171,    198 

BREAD  OF  THE  WORLD  IN 

MERCY  BROKEN  279 

BREAK  FORTH,  O  BEAUTEOUS 

HEAVENLY  LIGHT  74 

BREAK  THOU  THE  BREAD 

OF   LIFE   241 

Breathe,   O  breathe,   Thy 

loving    Spirit    364 

BREATHE  ON  ME,  BREATH 

OF  GOD 230 

Breathe  Thou   upon   us,    Lord   583 

Breathe  through  the  pulses  of  desire     373 


BRIGHTEST  AND  BEST  OF  THE 

SONS   OF  THE  MORNING 96 

Brightly  doth  Thy  manger  shine  93 

Bring   near  Thy  great  Salvation   567 

BUILDER  OF  MIGHTY 

WORLDS  ON  WORLDS  297 

BUILT  ON  A  ROCK  THE 

CHURCH  DOTH  STAND  298 

But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay  ....   125 

But  examine  first  your  case  283 

But  I  will  tell,  while  I  am  living  ....  3 
But  O,  far  more  let  each  keen  pain  ..   551 

But  O  I'm  blind  and  ignorant  379 

But,  O  my  Jesus,  Thou  didst  me  361 

But  O  what  offering  shall  I  give  344 

But  poor,  in  weakness,  comes 

the  Christ 66 

But  the  pains  which  He  endured  136 

But  warm,  sweet,   tender,  even  yet  ....   196 

But  what    to    those   who   find?    367 

But  will  He  prove  a  friend  indeed?  .  308 
By  faith  through  outward  cares  I  go  .   516 

By  love's   closest  bonds   united  244 

By  the   light   of   burning   martyrs    416 

By  Thine    hour   of   dire   despair   318 

By  Thy   hallowed   outward  sign   276 

By  Thy    reconciling    love   487 

By  Thy  saints  with  joy  confessed  ....  521 
By  Thy    Spirit's    light,    me 

instruct  aright  187 

By  Thy  Spirit's  power  renewing  23 

CALL  JEHOVAH  THY 

SALVATION  176 

Called  to  bear  the  Christian  name  276 

Calvary's  mournful  mountain  climb  ..  121 
Cast  care  aside,   lean  on  Thy  Guide  ..  413 

Cast  thy  burden  at  His  feet 538 

CAST  THY  BURDEN 

ON  THE  LORD  538 

Children  of  God,  look 

up  and  see  Page     65 

CHILDREN  OF  THE 

HEAVENLY  KING  442 

Chosen  flock,   thy  faithful 

Shepherd   follow 570 

Christ,  by  highest  heaven  adored  84 

CHRIST   FOR  THE   WORLD 

WE   SING 395 

"Christ  is  born,  the  great  anointed" 76 

Christ  is  coming!  let  creation  Page  35 

CHRIST  IS  OUR  CORNERSTONE  24.3 
CHRIST  IS   OUR  MASTER, 

LORD,   AND  GOD  328 

Christ  is  risen,  Christ  the  first-fruits  ..    133 

Christ  is  risen,  we  are  risen  133 

CHRIST  IS  THE  WORLD'S 

TRUE  LIGHT 525 

Christ,  Messiah,  Promised  One  377 

Christ  shall  bless  Thy  going  out  181 

Christ  shall   the  banquet   spread   399 

CHRIST  THE   LORD   IS 

RISEN  AGAIN! 134 


822 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


CHRIST  THE   LORD   IS 

RISEN  TODAY! 135 

CHRIST  THE  LORD,  THE  LORD 

MOST  GLORIOUS  90,  91 

Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God  ..Page  107 

CHRIST,  THINE  ALL 

ATONING  DEATH  246 

Christ,   to   Thee,   with  God 

the  Father 221 

CHRIST,  WHOSE  GLORY  FILLS 

THE  SKIES   186 

Christian,  dost   thou   feel   them?   415 

Christian,   dost  thou  hear  them?   415 

CHRISTIAN,    DOST  THOU 

SEE  THEM? 415 

CHRISTIAN   HEARTS,    IN 

LOVE   UNITED 489 

Christians  are  not  here  below 417 

CHRISTIANS,  DISMISS 

YOUR  FEAR 131 

Christians,   hearken,    none   has 

taught   them    267 

Church,   go  forth,   o'er  the  earth  259 

CHURCH,  REJOICE! 

RAISE   THY  VOICE  259 

Church,    unite,    for   the   right   259 

Clearer    still    and    clearer    347 

Clouds  and  conflicts  round  us  press  ..  284 

Cold  mountains  and  the  midnight  air  195 
Cold  on  His  cradle  the 

dewdrops  are  shining  96 

COME,  ALL  YE  SAINTS  OF  GOD  210 

Come,    Almighty    to    deliver    364 

Come  as   a    messenger   of   peace   292 

Come  as  a  shepherd,  guard  and  keep  292 

Come  as  a  teacher,  sent  from  God 292 

Come  as   the  dove,   and 

spread    Thy    wings    300 

Come  as   the  fire;    and   purge 

our  hearts  300 

Come  as  the  light;  to  us   reveal  300 

Come  as  the  wind;  with 

rushing   sound 300 

COME,  BE  MY  HEART'S 

BELOVED    GUEST    278 

Come,  ever  blessed  Spirit,  come  ..Page  177 
COME,   EVERY   SOUL  BY 

SIN  OPPRESSED  547 

COME,  FAITHFUL  SHEPHERD, 

BIND   ME   440 

Come,  Holy  Comforter  153 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  for  moved  by  Thee  225 
COME,  HOLY   GHOST,   OUR 

HEARTS  INSPIRE  225 

COME,  HOLY   GHOST,   OUR 

SOULS  INSPIRE  226 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  the  Saviour's  love  154 
Come,  Holy  Ghost,   with  Jesus' 

love    Page  177 

Come,   Holy  Spirit,   come  Page  21 

COME,  HOLY   SPIRIT, 

HEAVENLY  DOVE  229 

Come,   in  poverty  and  meanness   106 

Come,   in  sorrow  and  contrition   106 


Come    in   with   all   Thy 

glorious  train   Page   141 

COME,    JOIN   THE    THRONG 

ON  THIS   GLAD   DAY  306 

COME,   LET  US  ALL  WITH 

GLADNESS    RAISE 257 

COME,  LET  US   JOIN  OUR 

CHEERFUL  SONGS  208 

COME,  LET   US    JOIN   OUR 

FRIENDS   ABOVE  250 

COME,  LET   US   SING   THE 

SONG    OF   SONGS   207 

COME,  MOST  GRACIOUS  GOD  ....  466 
COME,  MY   SOUL,   THY 

SUIT   PREPARE   454 

Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake     49 

COME   NOW,    O    LORD   233 

Come,  O  Christ,  and  reign  above  us  ..  407 
COME,    PRAISE   YOUR   LORD 

AND  SAVIOUR  501 

Come,  then,  and  join  this  holy  band  .  547 
Come,  then,  come,  O  flock  of  Jesus....  489 

Come  then,  let  us  hasten  yonder  89 

COME,  THOU  ALMIGHTY  KING.  153 
COME,  THOU   FOUNT  OF 

EVERY  BLESSING 358 

Come,   Thou   Incarnate  Word   15  3 

COME,  THOU  LONG- 
EXPECTED   JESUS   58 

Come  to  Bethlehem  and  see  78 

COME   TO   CALVARY'S 

HOLY   MOUNTAIN 106 

"Come  unto   Me,    ye   fainting"    309 

"Come  unto    Me,    ye    wanderers"    309 

"COME  UNTO  ME,  YE  WEARY "..  309 
Come  with  the  gladsome  shepherds  ....     70 

Come  with    Thy    saving    strength    462 

COME,  YE  DISCONSOLATE   548 

COME,  YE   FAITHFUL,   RAISE 

THE   STRAIN   143,   144 

COME,  YE  THANKFUL 

PEOPLE,  COME  574 

COME,  YE   THAT  LOVE 

THE  LORD!  6 

Comfort  those  in  pain  or  sorrow  34 

COMMIT   THOU  ALL  THAT 

GRIEVES  THEE  177 

Consecrate  me  now  to  Thy 

service,  Lord  376 

Could  we  bear  from  one  another?  ....  363 
Could  we  tune  our  hearts  and  voices  ..   117 

Counting  gain  and  glory  loss  175 

COUNTLESS   HOSTS    BEFORE 

GOD'S  THRONE 561 

CROSS   OF    JESUS,   CROSS 

OF  SORROW  128 

Crown  Him  die  Lord  of  love  145 

Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  peace  145 

Crown   Him  the  Lord  of  years  145 

CROWN  HIM  WITH 

MANY   CROWNS   145 

Crown   Him,  ye  martyrs  of  your  God  .   200 


823 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


Crown  the  Saviour !   Angels, 

crown  Him! 146 

Crowns  and  thrones  may  perish  255 

Cure  Thy  children's  warring  madness  .  410 

Daily,  O  Lord,  our  prayers 

be  said  : Page     95 

Dark  and  cheerless  is  the  morn  186 

Day  by  day,  at  home,  away  507 

DAY  BY  DAY  THE  MANNA  FELL  168 

"Day  by  day"  the  promise  reads  168 

Day  in  the  east  is  breaking  70 

DAY  OF  JUDGMENT!  DAY 

OF  WONDERS  558 

Dear  dying  Lamb,   Thy 

precious    blood    110,   111 

Dear  Lord,  accept  us,  for  we 

trust  Thee  solely  301 

DEAR   LORD   AND   FATHER 

OF   MANKIND    373 

Dear  Lord,  and  shall  we  ever  live  229 

DEAR  LORD,   FROM  WHOM 

WE  ALL  DERIVE  610 

Dear  Lord,  while  we  adoring  pay  215 

DEAR   SHEPHERD  OF  THY 

PEOPLE,   HEAR!    302 

Death's  mightiest  powers  have 

done  their  worst 139,   140 

DECK  THYSELF  WITH  JOY 

AND   GLADNESS   374 

Deep  in  unfathomable  mines  182 

Deeply  moved  and  duly  heeding  ..Page  144 

Deliver  us  from  sins  which  harm  500 

Did  we  in  our  own  strength  confide  ..  428 

Direct,  control,   suggest  this  day  38 

Distracting  thoughts   and 

cares  remove  20 

Divine  Instructor,  gracious  Lord  235 

Does  sadness  fill  my  mind?  224 

DOUBLE  AMEN  613-614 

Draw  near  to  Jesus'  table  Page  163 

Drop  Thy  still  dews  of  quietness  373 

Each  day  before  Thee  is  a 

wondrous  blessing  301 

Each  day   unto   my   heart   450 

Early  hasten  to  the  tomb  .: 121 

Early  let  us  seek  Thy  favor  506 

Earth's  glory  to  inherit  384 

Eat  and  rest  at  this  great  feast  Page   172 

E'en  now,  by  faith,  we  join  our    hands  250 

E'en  so  I  love  Thee,  and  will  love  361 

E'er  since,  by  faith,  ]   saw 

the  stream 110,    111 

E'er  since  His  Name  we  knew  577 

Elect  from   every  nation  242 

Endow  all  parents  with  Thy  love  496 

Endow  him  with  a  heavenly  mind  285 

Endow  us    richly   with   Thy 

gifts  and  grace  150 

Enduring  Word,  Thy  strength  abides  ..  238 

Enrich  me  always  with  Thy  love 482 

Enter  His  courts  with  joy  164 

Enter  His  gates  with  thankful  songs....  160 
Ere  I  close  my  eyes  in  slumber  46 

824 


ERE  I  SLEEP,  FOR  EVERY  FAVOR  41 
ETERNAL   FATHER,   STRONG 

TO   SAVE 584 

ETERNAL   GOD,   WHOSE 

POWER  UPHOLDS  261 

Eternal  Spirit!  by  Whose  breath  ..Page     80 

Eternal  thanks  be  Thine 211 

Even  so,  Lord,  quickly  come  574 

Ever  in  the  raging  storm  538 

Evermore  for  human  failure  128 

Every  day  will  be  the  brighter  579 

Every  island,  sea,  and  mountain  205 

EVERY  MORNING  MERCIES  NEW     33 

Every  task,  however  simple  514 

Evidence  by  word  and  action  244 

Fain  would  I  still  for  Thee  employ 513 

Faint  not  nor  fear,  His  arms  are  near..  413 

Fair  are  the  meadows  214 

Fair  is   the  sunshine  214 

FAIREST  LORD  JESUS  214 

Faith  in  the  only  sacrifice  457 

FAITH   OF  OUR   FATHERS, 

LIVING  STILL  253 

Faith  of  our  fathers,  we  will  love  253 

Faith  of  our  fathers,  we  will  strive  ....  253 

Faithful  God,   I   pray  again  557 

Faithful  soul,  pray,  always  pray  181 

Father,  give  to   us  Thy  peace  465 

FATHER,  HEAR  THE  PRAYER 

WE  OFFER  412 

Father,  in  heaven,  fulfill  Thy  word  ....  257 
FATHER,   IN  THY  MYSTERIOUS 

PRESENCE   KNEELING  446 

Father,  in  us  Thy  Son  reveal  20 

FATHER,   LEAD   ME   DAY 

BY   DAY 502 

FATHER,  NOW   THY 

SINFUL  CHILD  336 

FATHER  OF   ALL,    FROM 

LAND   AND   SEA  _ 484 

FATHER  OF  ETERNAL  GRACE!  ....  175 
Father  of  heaven !  Whose  love 

profound Page     78 

FATHER  OF  MERCIES,   IN 

THY   WORD   235 

Father,  Son  and  Holy  Ghost Page     50 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit  585 

Father,  Supreme,    by 

Whom  we  live  Page     91 

Father,  Thy   name  be  praised   48 

Fatherlike,  He  tends  and  spares  us  27 

Favored  Bethlehem  !  honored  is 

that  name  79 

Fear  not,  brethren;   joyful  stand  442 

"Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee"  535 

"Fear  not,"  said  he,  for  mighty  dread  83 
FIERCE  WAS  THE  WILD  BILLOW  190 
FIGHT  THE   GOOD  FIGHT 

WITH  ALL  THY  MIGHT  413 

Fill  our  souls  with  heavenly  light  ....  35 
Fill  with  the  radiance  of  Thy  grace  ..  100 
Finding,   following,   keeping, 

struggling   352 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


Finish,  then,  Thy  new  creation  364 

FIT  US  FOR  THY  SERVICE,  LORD  588 

Fling  out  the  banner!  distant  lands  ....  266 
FLING  OUT  THE   BANNER! 

LET  IT  FLOAT  266 

Fling  out  the  banner!  sin-sick  souls  ..  266 
Fling  wide   the  portals  of 

your  heart 63 

Follow  to  the  judgment  hall  121 

Follow  with   reverent   steps   488 

FOR  ALL  THE  SAINTS,  WHO 

FROM  THEIR  LABORS  REST  560 

For  Christ    is    born   of   Mary   72 

"FOR  EVER  WITH  THE  LORD!"  ....  554 

For  He,   in   grace  and   tenderness   257 

For  he  whom  Jesus  loved  488 

For  her  my  tears  shall  fall   304 

For  Him  shall  endless  prayer  be  made  203 

For  honest  lips  confessing  572 

For  Jesus  shed  His  precious  blood  ....  547 

For  lo,  the  days  are  hastening  on  73 

For  not  like  kingdoms  of  this  world  ..  248 
FOR  OUR  TRANSGRESSIONS 

THOU   WAST  WOUNDED   103 

For  peaceful   homes   and 

healthful  days  406 

For  sinners  without  merit  of  their  own  325 

For  souls  redeemed,   for  sins  forgiven  406 

For  taking  light  the  tasks  now  ours  ..  468 

For  the  armies  of  the  faithful   529 

FOR  THE  BEAUTY  OF 

THE  EARTH  22 

For  the   joy  of  human  love  22 

For  the  Lord  our  God  shall  come  ....  574 

For  the  love  of  God  is  broader  185 

For  the  wonder  of  each  hour  22 

For  Thee  our  all   to   spend   199 

For  Thee,  since  first  the 

world   was   made   55 

For  thinking  Thee  too  far  from  us  ....  468 

For  Thy  Church  that  evermore  22 

For  Thy  death,  for  Thy  death Page  187 

For  Thy  sorrows  I  adore  Thee  222 

For  us   these  wonders  has 

He  wrought  56 

For  why?  The  Lord  our  God  is  good  21 

Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast  ....  129 

Forgive  me,  Lord,  for  Thy  dear  Son  ..  39 
FORTH  IN  THY  NAME, 

O  LORD,   I  GO  513 

FOURFOLD  AMEN  621 

Frail   children   of   dust,    and 

feeble  as  frail  158 

From   all   that  dwell   below 

the  skies   Page  9 

FROM  EVERY  STORMY  WIND 

THAT  BLOWS  546 

FROM  GREENLAND'S  ICY 

MOUNTAINS  270 

From  Him  there  goes  forth  virtue  ....  325 

From  sorrow,  toil   and  pain   485,  486 

From  tender  childhood's 

helplessness  532 


From  that   height   which   knows 

no    measure Page  72 

From  the  bonds  of  sin  release  ....Page  145 

From  the  sword  at  noonday  wasting  ..  176 

From  the  vast  and  veiled  throng  ..Page  44 

From  Thy  house,  when  I  return  1 

From  war's   alarms,    from 

deadly  pestilence   523 

Gently  as  the  dews  distil  492 

Gethsemane  can   I   forget?   Page  163 

Give  deep  humility;  the  sense  of 

godly    sorrow    give    457 

Give  grace,  that  as  brethren  we 

join  hands  in  love  289 

Give  me  a  faithful  heart  348 

Give  me  to  bear  Thy  easy  yoke  513 

Give  of  thy  sons  to  bear  the 

message  glorious  262 

Give  these,  and  then  Thy  will  be  done  457 
GIVE  TO  OUR  GOD 

IMMORTAL  PRAISE 171 

GIVE  TO  THE  LORD,  AS  HE 

HATH  BLESSED  THEE 408 

Give  to  the  Lord  of  Lords  renown  ..  171 

Give  tongues  of  fire  and  hearts  of  love  274 

GLORIA  PATRI 599-601 

GLORIOUS  THINGS  OF  THEE 

ARE  SPOKEN  249 

Glory  be  to  God,  the  Father  Page  96 

GLORY  BE  TO  THE  FATHER  ..599-601 
Glory  be  to  the  Shepherd  and 

Bishop  of  our   souls   Page  137 

GLORY  BE  TO  THEE,  O  LORD  602-606 
Glory  be  to  Thy  most  holy 

Priesthood  Page  131 

Glory  be  to  Thy  most 

meritorious    ministry    Page  126 

Glory  to  God,  Who  safe  hath  kept  ..  38 
GLORY  TO   GOD,    WHOSE 

WITNESS  TRAIN 420 

"Go  forth  in  all  the  earth" 264 

GO,  LABOR  ON,  SPEND  AND 

BE  SPENT  396 

Go,  labor  on,  while  it  is  day  396 

GO  TO  DARK  GETHSEMANE  121 

God  and  man  indeed,  Comfort 

in  all  need  187 

God  calling  yet!  And  shall 

He  knock?   310 

God  calling  yet!   And  shall 

I  give?  310 

God  calling  yet!   I  cannot  stay 310 

GOD  CALLING  YET!  SHALL  I 

NOT  HEAR?  310 

God  calling  yet!  Shall  I  not  rise? 310 

God     gently  calls  us  every  day  307 

God  in  Christ  reveals  His  presence  ..  10 

GOD  IS  IN  HIS  HOLY  TEMPLE  ..  10 
GOD  IS  MY  STRONG 

SALVATION  178 

God  is  our  Strength  and  Song  18 

GOD,   MOST   MIGHTY, 

SOVEREIGN  LORD  521 


825 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


GOD  MOVES  IN  A  MYSTERIOUS 

WAY    182 

God  of  all  grace,  we  come  to  Thee  ....  457 
GOD  OF   GRACE    AND    GOD 

OF  GLORY  410 

God  of  justice,  save  the  people  529 

GOD  OF  MERCY,  GOD  OF  GRACE  24 
GOD  OF  OUR  FATHERS,   WHOSE 

ALMIGHTY  HAND 523 

GOD  OF  OUR  LIFE,  THROUGH 

ALL  THE  CIRCLING  YEARS  183 

God  of  the  coming  years 183 

God  of  the  countryside    526 

GOD  OF  THE  FERTILE  FIELDS  ..  526 
God  of  the  past,  our  times  are  in 

Thy  hand 183 

GOD  OF  THE  PROPHETS,  BLESS 

THE  PROPHETS'  SONS  295 

GOD  REVEALS  HIS   PRESENCE; 

LET  US  NOW  ADORE  HIM  8 

God  reveals  His  presence,  Whom 

the  angelic  legions 8 

God  ruleth  on  high,  Almighty  to  save  223 
GOD  SAVE  OUR  GRACIOUS 

QUEEN  519 

God,  the  Lord,  through  every  nation  155 
God,  through   Himself,   we  then 

shall    know   225 

God  Whom  we  serve,  our  God 

can    save    420 

God  with   us:    God   appears   in 

human   frame 188 

God's  work  we  cannot  boldly  trace  ..  66 
GOOD  CHRISTIAN  MEN,  REJOICE     80 

Good  is  the  Lord  our  God  164 

Goodness   and   mercy   all   my    life  184 

GRACE  AND  PEACE  FROM  GOD, 

OUR  BLESSED  SAVIOUR  570 

Gracious  Father,  bless 

this   congregation 570 

Gracious  God,  I  come  before  Thee.  ..  12 
Gracious  Lord:   Blessed  is  our 

lot  indeed   245 

Gracious  Lord,  may  we  believe  246 

Gracious  Lord,   Thyself   impart!    7 

Grant,  Lord,  that  with  Thy  direction  ..  489 
Grant,   Lord,  the   Church    that   gathers   572 

Grant  that  all  of  us  may  prove  472 

Grant  that  we  may  love  Thee  truly  ...  470 
Grant  them    the   joy   which    brightens 

earthly    sorrow    494 

Grant  Thy  comforts  to  my  mind  57 

Grant  to  little  children  45 

Grant  us  and  all  our  children  grace  ..  496 
Grant  us,  then,  pure  hearts  and  patient  497 
Grant  us  Thy  peace,  Lord,  through 

the  coming  night  42 

Grant  us  Thy  peace  throughout 

our  earthly  life  42 

Grant  us  Thy  peace  upon  our 

homeward  way 42 

Grant  us  Thy  truth  to  make  us  free  ..  162 
Grant   us  to    obey    Thy    teaching, 

we    pray    227 


Grant  we,  impelled   by  Thy   love  294 

Great  and  even  greater  347 

Great  Father  of  glory,   pure  Father 

of  light  163 

Great  God  of  nations,  now 

to    Thee    Page  97 

GREAT  GOD,  WE  SING  THY 

MIGHTY  HAND  580 

Great  High-Priest   we   view 

Thee  stooping Page  164 

Great  Jehovah,  God  of  nations  ..Page  102 

Green    pastures    are    before    me  543 

Grounded   on  thy  Saviour's   merit  244 

GUIDE  ME,  O  THOU 

GREAT  JEHOVAH   431 

Had  I  the  grace  to  seek  His  face  387 

Had  we  angels'   tongues,   with 

seraphic    songs    105 

Hail,  all    hail,    victorious   Lord 

and   Saviour   Page  54 

HAIL,  ALPHA  AND  OMEGA,  HAIL  335 

Hail,  First  and  Last,  Thou  great  I  AM  335 

Hail  Him  here  with  songs  of  praises  10 
Hail,   sacred  feast  which 

Jesus   makes   Page  173 

HAIL   THE   DAY   THAT   SEES 

HIM   RISE 147 

Hail,  the  heaven-born  Prince  of  Peace     84 

Hail  the  joyful  day's  return  Page  71 

Hail,  Thou  long-expected  Jesus  ..Page  39 
HAIL,  THOU  ONCE   DESPISED 

JESUS    104 

HAIL  TO  THE  BRIGHTNESS  OF 

ZION'S   GLAD   MORNING!    273 

HAIL  TO  THE  LORD'S 

ANOINTED! 97 

Hallelujah,     hallelujah     Page  63 

Happy  only   in   Thy  love   175 

Happy,   thrice  happy,  hour 

of   grace    Page  161 

Hark,  a  voice  from   yonder   manger  ..  89 

Hark,  how   the   choirs   above   210 

HARK,  THE  GLAD    SOUND! 

THE  SAVIOUR  COMES  59 

HARK,  THE  HERALD 

ANGELS  SING 84 

Hark,   those  bursts  of  acclamation  146 

HARK!  WHAT   MEAN   THOSE 

HOLY    VOICES?    76 

Hast  Thou  not    bid    us    love   Thee?....  232 

Hast  Thou  Thy  lovingkindness?  ..Page  103 

Haste,  O  haste,  and.  spread  the  tidings  267 

Haste  thee  on  from  grace  to  glory 437 

"Haste,  ye  mortals,  to  adore  Him" 76 

HASTEN,  LORD,  THE 

GLORIOUS  TIME  272 

Hasten,  then,  my  soul,  to  meet  Him  ..  374 

Hath  He  diadem   as   Monarch? 352 

Hath  He  marks  to  lead  me  to  Him?  ...  352 

Have  mercy  on  me,  O  my  God  ..Page  104 
HAVE  THINE  OWN  WAY,  LORD, 

HAVE  THINE  OWN  WAY 355 

Have  we   trials   and   temptations? 463 


826 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


He  blesses  me  so  sensibly  387 

He  brake  the  age-bound  chains 

of   hell   139,  140 

He  built  the  earth,  He  spread  the  sky  171 
He  calls  us  brethren,  not  ashamed 

to  bear  172 

He  came  down   to   earth  from   heaven     81 

He  clothes  Thee  with  His  love  28 

He  comes  again — O   Zion,    ere    thou 

meet   Him   262 

He  comes,  the  broken  heart  to  bind  ..  59 
He  comes,  the  prisoners    to    release  ..     59 

He  comes  with  succor  speedy  97 

He  died  that  we  might  be  forgiven  ..  126 

He  fills  the  sun  with  morning  light  ..  171 

He  gave  us  faithful   men  to   lead  257 

He  gives    me   for   my   tears    329 

He  hath  Himself  the  keys  of  death  ....  131 

He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord   251 

HE  LEADETH  ME,  O 

BLESSED  THOUGHT  429 

He  left  His  bright,   His 

glorious  throne  62 

He  left  His  radiant  throne  on  high  ..  215 

He  lives,  to  still  His  servants'  fears  ..  138 

He  only,   is  the  Maker  575 

He  pardons    all    thy    sins    28 

He  richly  feeds  my  soul  Page  150 

He  rules  the  world  with  truth 

and  grace  82 

He  saw  me  ruined  in  the  fall  357 

He  sent  His  Son  with  power  to  save  171 
He  shall   come  down   like  showers  ....     97 

He  sits  at  God's   right   hand   148 

He  that  drinks  shall  live  forever  106 

He  Who  bore    all    pain    and    loss  134 

He  Who  gave   for   us   His   life  134 

He  who  is    by    Christ    directed  388 

He  who  Jesus'    mercy    knows    283 

He  who  naught  but  Christ  desireth  ....  388 
He  who  rules  both  heaven   and   earth     85 

He,  who  well    endureth    64,     65 

HE  WHO  WOULD  VALIANT  BE  ..  443 

He  will  gird  thee  by  His  power  5  38 

He  will  never    fail    us    581 

He  will  not  always  chide  28 

He  will   present  our  souls  unblemished  212 

HEAR  OUR  PRAYER,  O  LORD  595 

Hear  the  joint  petition  we  present  ..  464 
Hear  them    tell    the   wondrous   story  ...     76 

Hell   and   thy  sins   resist   thy   course  ..  422 

Help  me  the  slow  of  heart  to  move  ..  397 

Help  me  to    watch    and    pray 391,  393 

Help  then,  O  Lord,  our  unbelief  ....  540 
Help  us  defend   our   freedom 

to  assemble  301 

Help  us  through  good  report  and  ill  ..  192 

Hence,  all  thoughts  of  sadness  365 

Hence,  gloomy  doubts  and  fears! 210 

Here  doth  the  Lord  of 

life  proclaim  Page  156 

Here,  gracious  God,  do 

Thou    forevermore   243 

Here  I  find   my  hope  of  heaven  222 


Here  I  raise  my  Ebenezer  358 

HERE   IN   THE   NAME   OF 

CHRIST  OUR  LORD  277 

Here  is  a  pasture,  rich  and 

never  failing  368 

Here  let  the  son  of  David  reign  ..Page   14 1 

Here  lies  in  death's  embraces  127 

Here  may  we  gain  from  heaven  243 

Here,  mighty  God,  accept 

our  vows  Page   14 1 

HERE,  O  MY  LORD,  I  SEE  THEE 

FACE  TO  FACE!  281 

Here  see  the  Bread  of  Life 548 

Here  stands  the  promise  fair  453 

Here  the  King  of  all   the  ages  128 

Here  the  Redeemer's  welcome  voice 

spreads  heavenly  peace  235 

Here  we  come  Thy  Name  to  praise  ..  15 
Here,  when  Thy  messengers 

proclaim Page   140 

Here,  when   Thy   people  seek 

Thy  face  Page  140 

Here  would  I  feed  upon  the  Bread 

of  God    281 

Hereto  we  gladly  say,  Amen  269 

Hidden  in  Christ  the  treasure  lies  379 

High  King  of  heaven,  my  victory  won  354 
HIGHLY  FAVORED 

CONGREGATION   244 

Him  though  highest  heaven  receives  ..    147 

Himself  will  lead  me  to  a  spot  439 

His  grace  subdues  the  power  of  sin  ..   216 

His  hands   provide   our   food   164 

His  Kingdom  cannot  fail  148 

His  love   what   mortal    thought 

can    reach?    215 

His  merits   glorify,    that   each   may 

clearly  see  228 

His  oath,   His  covenant,  His  blood  ....   326 

His  purpose   stands    unshaken    247 

His  purposes  will  ripen  fast  182 

His  saints  He  loves  and  never  leaves  138 
His  sovereign  power,  without  our  aid   160 

Hither  each  afflicted  soul 283 

Hold  Thou  Thy  Cross  before  my 

closing  eyes  382 

HOLY  FATHER,  GREAT  CREATOR  155 
HOLY  FATHER,  IN  THY  MERCY  585 
Holy,  holy,  holy,  All  the  saints 

adore  Thee 151 

HOLY,  HOLY,  HOLY,   LORD 

GOD  ALMIGHTY  151 

Holy,   holy,    holy,    Though     the 

darkness  hide  Thee  151 

Holy  Jesus,  every  day  94 

Holy  Jesus,   Lord  of  glory  155 

HOLY  LORD,  HOLY  LORD  236 

Holy  Spirit!    Ail    Divine    231 

Holy  Spirit,  from  on  high  466 

Holy  Spirit!  Joy  divine  231 

Holy  Spirit,  let  Thy  teaching 585 

HOLY  SPIRIT!  LIGHT  DIVINE  231 

Holy  Spirit!   Power    divine    231 

Holy  Spirit,   Sanctifier     155 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


Holy,  spotless  Lamb  of  God  Page  136 

HOLY  TRINITY,  THANKS  AND 

PRAISE  TO  THEE  105 

Holy  Trinity,  we  confess 

with   joy   Page  157 

Honor  to  the  Almighty  Three  154 

Hope  of  the  world,  afoot  on 

dusty  highways  527 

Hope  of  the  world,  God's  gift 

from  highest  heaven   527 

Hope  of  the  world,  O  Christ,  o'er 

death  victorious  527 

HOPE   OF  THE  WORLD,   THOU 

CHRIST  OF  GREAT 

COMPASSION 527 

Hope  of  the  world,   Who  by  Thy 

Cross  didst  save  us  527 

HOSANNA!    BLESSED   IS   HE 

THAT  COMES!  115,   116 

Hosanna  in  the  highest   strains  19 

Hosanna  to  the  anointed  King!  19 

HOW   BRIGHT   APPEARS 

THE  MORNING  STAR 52 

HOW  FIRM  A  FOUNDATION,  YE 

SAINTS  OF  THE   LORD   535 

How  great   our   joy   shall    be  566 

HOW  GREAT  THE  BLISS  TO  BE 

A   SHEEP   OF   JESUS   368 

How  happy  are  the  saints  above  438 

HOW  NEEDFUL,   STRICTLY  TO 

INQUIRE 473 

HOW  SHALL  I  FOLLOW  HIM 

I  SERVE?  191 

HOW  SHALL  I  MEET 

MY  SAVIOUR? 60,  61 

How  silently,  how  silently  72 

HOW  SOLEMN  ARE  THE  WORDS  324 
HOW  SWEET,  HOW    HEAVENLY 

IS  THE  SIGHT 483 

HOW  SWEET  THE  NAME  OF 

JESUS  SOUNDS  189 

Humble,    holy,   all   resigned   175 

Hungry  and  thirsty,  faint 

and   weak   Page   190 

Hushed  is  each  doubt  458 

Hymns  of  praise  then  let  us  sing  136 

I  AM  JESUS'   LITTLE   LAMB   507 

I  AM  THINE,  O  LORD 376 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  cleansing    542 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  pardon   542 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  power     542 

I  AM   TRUSTING  THEE, 

LORD  JESUS  542 

I  am  trusting  Thee  to  guide  me  542 

I  bless  the  Christ  of  God  337 

I  fear   no    foe   with    Thee    at    hand 

to   bless 382 

I  fully  am  persuaded  178 

I  give  Thee  thanks  unfeigned  124 

I  have  no  help  but  Thine 281 

I  HEARD  THE   VOICE  OF 

JESUS   SAY   _ 369 


I  KNOW  NOT  HOW  THAT 

BETHLEHEM'S  BABE  198 

know  r.ot  how  that  Calvary'^  iJross  .  198 
know  not  how  that  Joseph's  tomb  .  198 
KNOW  NOT  W'HAT  THE 

FUTURE  HATH  539 

know  not  where  His  islands  lift  ....  539 
love  Thee  because  Thou  hast  first 

loved  me  353 

love  Thy  Church,  O  God!  304 

LOVE  THY  KINGDOM,  LORD  ....  304 
LOVE  TO  TELL  THE   STORY  ....  366 

NEED  THEE  EVERY  HOUR  448 

NEED  THEE,  PRECIOUS  JESUS!  316 
need  Thy  presence  every  passing  hour  382 

open  heart  and  soul  to  Thee  278 

rest  me  here  without  a  fear  537 

'I  the  Lord  am  with  Thee"  581 

,  unworthy  sinner  218 

was   not   ever  thus   533 

with  sacred  sorrow  view 

Mount  Calvary 218 

would  live  ever  in  the  light  503 

f  but  His  arm  support  us  still  420 

F  CHRIST   IS  MINE   371 

f  done  to  obey  Thy  laws  511 

f  I  ask  Him  to  receive  me  352 

f  I  find  Him,  if  I  follow 352 

f  I  still  hold  closely  to  Him  352 

f  in  this  darksome  wild  I  stray  481 

f  on  our  daily  course  our  mind  be  set  510 
f  our  love  were  but  more  simple  ....   185 

f  rough  and  thorny  be  my  way  481 

f  the  way   be   drear   432 

F  THOU  BUT  SUFFER  GOD  TO 

GUIDE  THEE  544 

'I'll  bless  thee,  and  thou  shalt  be  set"   271 

11  love  Thee   in  life  353 

mmanuel,  Incarnate  God  75 

MMANUEL,   TO  THEE   WE   SING     5  5 
MMORTAL,   INVISIBLE,   GOD 

ONLY  WISE 163 

MMORTAL  LOVE,  FOREVER  FULL  196 

n  all  I  think,  or  speak,  or  do  516 

n  all  the  strife  of  mortal  life 427 

n  all  we  do,  constrained  by  love  142 

n  Christ  all  races  meet  525 

n  Christ  now   meet  both  East 

and  West 522 

N  CHRIST   THERE  IS  NO  EAST 

OR   WEST   - 522 

n  darkness  we  strayed  until  we 

were   led 227 

n  death's  dark  vale  I  fear  no  ill 372 

N  DUTIES  AND  IN 

SUFFERINGS  TOO   193 

n  each  heart,    O   fix   Thy   dwelling  ..  256 

n  every  clime,  by  every  tongue  149 

n  every  tempting,  trying  hour  285 

n  haunts  of  wretchedness  and  need  ..  532 
N  HEAVENLY  LOVE  ABIDING  ..   543 

n  heaven's  eternal  bliss  224 

n  Him  I'll   stand   in   that 
great  day  Page     36 


828 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


In  Him    shall    true    hearts    everywhere  522 

In  hope  that  sends  a  shining  ray  397 

In  mansions  of  glory  353 

In  mercy,  Father,  now  give  heed  296 

IN  MERCY,    LORD,   THIS 

GRACE    BESTOW   294 

In  rny  distress   I  raised  with  faith   ....  25 

In  our   joys,    and    in    our  sorrows  312 

In  scenes  exalted  or  depressed  580 

In  simple  trust  like  theirs  who  heard  373 
IN  THE  CROSS  OF  CHRIST 

I  GLORY  107 

In  the  glad  morning  of  my  day  503 

IN  THE   HOUR   OF   TRIAL 419 

In  the  midst  of  affliction  180 

IN  THE   NAME   OF  JESUS,   AMEN  623 

In  the  peoples'  hearts  increase 521 

In  Thee    I    trust   by   faith 211 

In  these    our    days    exalt 

Thy  grace Page  154 

In  Thine   arm    I    rest   me   365 

IN  THIS  SEPULCHRAL  EDEN  127 

In  Thy  blest  name  we  gather  here  ....  297 

In  Thy  wounds,   O  Jesus  218 

In  vain   we   tune   our   formal   songs  ..  229 

Incarnate  God,  exert  Thy  power!  62 

Inflamed  with  zeal,    'twas  Thy  delight  193 

Inspiring  Word,  Thy  truth  imparts  ....  238 

Is  this  our  high  calling?   493 

IT  CAME  UPON  THE  MIDNIGHT 

CLEAR    73 

It  floateth    like   a    banner   237 

It  gently    heals    the    broken    heart  234 

It  is  enough:  earth's  struggles  soon 

shall  cease 536 

It  is  not  death  to  close  the  eye  5  55 

IT   IS   NOT  DEATH  TO   DIE   555 

It  is  not  death    to    fling    aside    this 

sinful  dust  555 

It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole  ....  189 

It  then  reveals  God's  boundless  grace  2  34 
I'VE  FOUND  A   FRIEND,  O  SUCH 

A  FRIEND  403 

JERUSALEM  THE  GOLDEN  ..  ..  563 

IESUS,  AND  SHALL  IT  EVER  BE?  339 

IESUS,  BE    OUR    CHIEF   DELIGHT  377 

JESUS,  BY  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 470 

Jesus,   by   Thy  blood   alone   466 

JESUS,  CALL  THOU  ME 79 

Jesus  calls  us,   by  Thy  mercies  312 

Jesus  calls  us,  from  the  worship   312 

JESUS  CALLS  US  O'ER 

THE  TUMULT  312 

JESUS  CHRIST  IS  RISEN  TODAY  136 
JESUS  CHRIST,  MY    SURE 

DEFENCE 141 

JESUS  CHRIST,  THOU 

GUIDING    STAR    417 

Jesus,  Deliverer,  Come  Thou  to  me  ..  190 

Jesus,  for  Thy  love  most  tender  579 

Jesus,   from   His   throne  on  high   505 

Jesus,  give    the    weary    45 


JESUS,  GREAT  HIGH  PRIEST  OF 

OUR   PROFESSION   202 

Jesus,   Hail !   Enthroned  in  glory  104 

Jesus,  hear  our  fervent  prayer  ....Page  178 

JESUS,  HIGH    IN   GLORY   504 

Jesus,  I  die  to  Thee 556 

JESUS,  I   LIVE  TO  THEE  556 

JESUS,  I  MY  CROSS  HAVE  TAKEN  437 

Jesus  is  my  Joy,  Therefore  blest  am  I  ..  370 

Jesus  is  worthy  to  receive 208 

JESUS,  KEEP   ME   NEAR 

THE    CROSS   313 

Jesus,   Lord,  most  great   and 

glorious  Page   183 

Jesus,  Lord  of  life  and  glory  Page  180 

JESUS'    LOVE   UNBOUNDED   474 

JESUS,  LOVER  OF  MY  SOUL  ....380,  381 

Jesus     loves  me!   He  Who  died  505 

JESUS  LOVES  ME!  THIS  I  KNOW  505 
JESUS  MAKES  MY  HEART 

REJOICE    359 

Jesus,   Master,  I    am    Thine    340 

JESUS,  MASTER,  WHOM   I    SERVE  400 

JESUS,  MASTER,  WHOSE    I    AM  ..  340 

Jesus,     Master,  wilt  Thou  use  400 

Jesus,  may  Thy  deep  devotion  ....Page  160 

Jesus,  may  Thy   love   constrain   us    ....  130 

JESUS'  MERCIES    NEVER    FAIL    ....  594 

JESUS,  MY  HIGHEST  TREASURE  ..  384 

Jesus,   my    Redeemer,    lives!    141 

JESUS'  NAME,  JESUS'  NAME  188 

Jesus,  our   only    joy   be   Thou   367 

JESUS,  PRICELESS  TREASURE  365 

Jesus,  Prince  of  Peace,  be  near  us  13 

Jesus,  Saviour,  let  Thy  presence 585 

JESUS,  SAVIOUR,   PILOT  ME  444 

JESUS  SHALL  REIGN  WHERE'ER 

THE   SUN 203 

Jesus,  Source  of  life  and  pleasure  -...  374 
JESUS,  SOURCE  OF  Mi' 

SALVATION    108 

JESUS,  STILL  LEAD  ON  432 

Jesus,  take  this  heart  of  mine  505 

Jesus,  the  Name  that  charms  our  fears  216 
JESUS,   THE  VERY   THOUGHT 

OF   THEE    367 

Jesus,  this  feast  receiving  Page  193 

Jesus,  Thou  art  my  King  220 

JESUS,  THOU  DIVINE 

COMPANION    514 

Jesus,  Thou  fain  wouldst  have  us  be  390 
JESUS.  THOU   JOY  OF 

LOVING    HEARTS 385 

Jesus,  Thou  Prince  of   life!   555 

JESUS,  THY  BOUNDLESS    LOVE 

TO    ME    383 

JESUS,  THY  LIGHT    AGAIN 

I    VIEW 344 

JESUS,  THYSELF   TO   US   REVEAL  390 

Jesus,  we  thus  obey  Page  151 

Jesus,  when    in    majesty    57 

Jesus,  Who  died,  is  now Page  171 

Jesus,  Who  with    Thee    can 

compared  be?   187 


829 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


JESUS,  WITH   THY 

CHURCH    ABIDE    252 

Join  hands  then,  brothers  of  the  faith  522 

Join  high  and  low,  join  young  and  old  484 
JOIN  WE  ALL  WITH 

ONE    ACCORD 258 

Joy  of  the   desolate   548 

Joy  to  the  earth,  the  Saviour  reigns  ..  82 
JOY  TO  THE  WORLD !  THE  LORD 

IS   COME 82 

JOYFUL,    JOYFUL,    WE   ADORE 

THEE 169 

Judge  not  the  Lord  by  feeble  sense  ..  182 

Just  as  I  am,  and  waiting  not  ....319,  586 
Just  as  I  am,  poor,  wretched, 

blind  .319,  586 

JUST  AS  I  AM,  THINE  OWN 

TO  BE  503 

Just  as  I  am;  Thou  wilt  receive  ..319,  586 
Just  as  I  am,  though  tossed 

about  319,  586 

Just  as  I  am ;  Thy  Love 

unknown 319  586 

JUST  AS  I  AM,  WITHOUT 

ONE    PLEA    319,  586 

Just  as  I  am,  young,   strong,  and  free  503 

Just  is  the  Lord,  a  Helper  tried  ..Page  32 

Keep  her  life  and  doctrine  pure 252 

Keep  me  through  Thy  power  386 

Keep  our  haughty   passions   bound   ....  35 

Kept   peaceful    in    the   midst    of   strife  192 

Kindle  within  us,  and  preserve  that  fire  150 

King  of  Kings,  yet  born  of  Mary 67 

Kings   shall   fall   down 

before  Him Page  45 

Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  indeed  ..  21 

LAMB   OF  GOD  BELOVED   218 

Lamb  of  God,  Thou  shalt  remain 

for  ever 117 

Lamb  of  God,  to  Thee  I  cry  461 

LEAD,  KINDLY  LIGHT,   AMID 

THE   ENCIRCLING   GLOOM  533 

LEAD  ON,  O  KING  ETERNAL  418 

LEAD  US,  HEAVENLY  FATHER, 

LEAD    US    '. 441 

LEAD  US,  O    FATHER,    IN   THE 

PATHS  OF  PEACE  433 

Lead   us,   O   Father,   in  the  paths 

of  right 433 

Lead  us,  O  Father,   in  the  paths 

of  truth 433 

Lead  us,  O  Father,  to  Thy 

heavenly    rest 433 

Lead  us  so  that  we  may  honor  Thee  ..  470 

Leave  me   not,    but   ever  love   me  41 

Leave  no   unguarded   place  423 

Let  all  creation  join  in  one  Page     70 

LET  ALL  MORTAL  FLESH 

KEEP  SILENCE 67 

Let  all  your  lamps  be  bright  399 

Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring  203 


Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe  ....200,  201 
Let  every  thought,  and  work,  and  word  342 
Let  evil  thoughts  and   spirits  flee 

before  us 48 

Let  faith  each  meek  petition  fill  460 

Let  goodness  and  mercy,  my 

bountiful    God    180 

LET  HEARTS   AND   TONGUES 

UNITE 577 

Let  holy  thoughts  be  ours  when 

sleep   o'ertakes   us 48 

Let  knowledge   grow    from   more 

to  more  401 

Let  me  at  a  throne  of  mercy  331 

Let  music   swell    the   breeze 518 

LET  NOT  THY  HANDS  BE  SLACK  402 

Let  our  path   be  bright  or  dreary 412 

Let  our  prayers  each  morn  prevail  ....     33 

Let  our  rulers   ever   be   521 

Let  saints  below  in  concert  sing  250 

Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  Lord  24 

Let  the  whole  earth  His 

power  confess 173 

Let  those    refuse    to    sing 6 

Let  Thy    presence   go   with   me   414 

Let  truth  each  meek  petition  fill  460 

Let  us  call  to  mind  with  joy 564 

Let  us  each   for  others  care 487 

Let  us   learn  the  wondrous  story  76 

Let  us  watch  and  pray  and 

never  slumber  475 

Let  us  with  a  gladsome  mind Page  19 

Life's  poor  distinctions  vanish  here  ....      14 

Life's  tumult  we  must  meet  again  43 

Lift  high  the  Cross  of  Christ  398 

LIFT  UP  YOUR  HEADS,  YE 

MIGHTY  GATES 63 

Lift   up  your  standard  high! 217 

Lift  your  eyes,   ye  sons   of  light  442 

Lift  your  hearts  and  voices  high  85 

Light  of  the  world,  abide  .  53 

LIGHT  OF  THE  WORLD.  COME 

NIGH  AND  BLESS 71 

Light  of  the  world,  in  manger  low  ....  71 
Light  of  the  world,  into  our  hearts  ....  71 
Light  of  the  world,  we  worship  Thee  71 
Light  of  the  world,   when 

Thou   shalt  come   71 

Light  up  this  house  with 

glory,    God Page   142 

Like  a  mighty  army  moves  the 

Church  of  God 255 

Live  Thou  within  us,   Lord   583 

Lives  again  our  glorious  King  135 

Living  or  dying,  Lord 556 

LO,  GOD,  OUR  GOD,  HAS  COME  ..  87 
LO,   HE  COMES,  WITH 

CLOUDS  DESCENDING  205 

Lo,  in  the  desert  rich  flowers 

are  springing  273 

Lo,  the  hills  for  harvest  whiten   267 

Lo,  the  hosts  of  evil  round  us  410 

Long  as  we  live,  and  when  we  die  207 


830 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


Long  years  were  spent  for  me  ....349,  350 

Look  on  the  heart  by  sorrow  broken....  279 

Look  unto  Him,  ye  nations;  own  216 

LOOK   UP,   MY   SOUL,   TO 

CHRIST,  THY  JOY  430 

Look  up,  my  soul,  to  Him  Page  159 

LOOK,  YE  SAINTS!  THE 

SIGHT   IS   GLORIOUS   146 

Lord  and    Master,    wisest   Guide   377 

Lord,  arm  me  with  Thy  Spirit's  might .  344 

Lord,  as  Thou  hast  lived  for  others  ....  407 
LORD,   AS  TO  THY  DEAR 

CROSS    WE    FLEE    192 

Lord,  by   the   stripes   which 

wounded    Thee    139,  140 

Lord,  by   Thy   Spirit    us    prepare   269 

LORD  CHRIST,   REVEAL  THY 

HOLY  FACE 9 

LORD  CHRIST,   WHEN   FIRST 

THOU  CAM'ST  TO  MEN  528 

LORD,  DISMISS  US  WITH 

THY    BLESSING 31 

Lord,   for  Thy  coming 

us  prepare  Page  7 

Lord,  forgive  me,   day   by  day  336 

Lord,  give  us  such  a  faith  as  this  409 

Lord,  God  of  hosts  Page  13 

LORD  GOD,  WE  WORSHIP  THEE  .  517 

Lord,   grant   me  Thy  salvation    12  3 

LORD,    GRANT   THY 

SERVANTS  GRACE  288 

LORD,  GRANT  US,  THOUGH 

DEEPLY   ABASED   289 

Lord,  have  mercy,  Lord,  have  mercy  ....  290 

Lord,   I  my  vows  to  Thee  renew  38 

Lord,  I   trust   my  soul   to  Thee  5  57 

Lord,  I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine  429 
Lord,  if  Thine  arm  support 

us  still  Page  82 

Lord,   I'll  praise  Thee  now  and  ever  ..  108 

Lord,  in  loving  contemplation  222 

Lord,   in  Thy  grace  we  came  32 

LORD,  IN  THY  NAME  THY 

SERVANTS  PLEAD  530 

LORD    JESUS   CHRIST,   ALL 

PRAISE   TO   THEE    56 

Lord  Jesus  Christ,  all  praise  to  Thee  ..  327 

Lord  Jesus,  for  our  call  of  grace  571 

LORD    JESUS,    MID    THY 

FLOCK  APPEAR  578 

Lord    Jesus,  Thine  we  wish  to  be   154 

Lord  Jesus,  to  our  hearts  reveal  ....Page  177 
LORD  JESUS,  WHO  BEFORE 

THY    PASSION 282 

LORD   JESUS,  WITH  THY 

PRESENCE  BLESS  293 

Lord,  lead  us  in  Thy  holy  ways  9 

Lord,  make  Thy   people  willing  305 

Lord,   my  times  are  in  Thy  hand  168 

Lord,  obediently  we  go  442 

LORD  OF  ALL  BEING, 

THRONED  AFAR  162 

Lord  of  all  life,  below,  above  162 


Lord  of  all,   we   take  our  stand  392 

Lord  of  glory,   God  most  high  461 

Lord  of  hosts,   we  ask  Thine  aid  392 

LORD  OF  LIFE  AND  KING 

OF  GLORY 497 

LORD  OF  MERCY   AND 

OF  MIGHT  465 

Lord  of  the  harvest,  laborers  send  ....  260 
Lord  of  the  nations, 

thus  to  Thee Page  99 

Lord  our  God,  Lord  our  God  236 

Lord,  should  my  path  through 

suffering  lie   191 

LORD,  SPEAK  TO  ME,  THAT 

I    MAY   SPEAK 394 

LORD,  TEACH  US   HOW  TO 

PRAY   ARIGHT   457 

Lord,   the  gifts  Thou  dost  bestow  594 

Lord,  Thou  needest  not,  I  know  400 

LORD,  THROUGH  CHANGING 

DAYS,  UNCHANGING  435 

Lord,  Thy  body  ne'er  forsake  246 

Lord,  Thy    deep   humiliation   108 

LORD,   THY  WORD  ABIDETH  ....  240 

Lord,  till  I  reach  yon  blissful  shore  ....  458 
LORD,  WE   COME  WITH 

HEARTS   AFLAME   392 

Lord,  we    have    wandered    forth    446 

Lord,  we  Thy   presence  seek  471 

LORD,    WHEN   WE   BEND 

BEFORE  THY  THRONE  460 

LORD,   WHILE   FOR   ALL 

MANKIND   WE   PRAY   520 

LORD,   WHO  THROUGHOUT 

THESE    FORTY    DAYS    101 

LORD,  WITH  GLOWING  HEART 

I'D   PRAISE  THEE   26 

Love   caused   Thy    incarnation    60 

LOVE  DIVINE,   ALL  LOVE 

EXCELLING  364 

Love  is  the  golden  chain  that  binds.  ..  483 

MAKE  ME  A  CAPTIVE,  LORD  356 

Make  me  Thine  abode 386 

MAKE  MY  CALLING 

AND  ELECTION  562 

Make  strong  their  hands  and  hearts  ....  552 
Make  them  apostles!  Heralds 

of  Thy  Cross 295 

MAKE  USE  OF  ME,  MY  GOD  512 

Maker  of  all   things,   Lord 

our   God    Page  50 

May  faith  grow  firm  and  love 

grow  warm  303 

May  I   do  the  good   I   know  502 

May  it   in  our  walk  be  seen   472 

May  it   to  the  world  appear  487 

May  she  guide  the  poor  and  blind  ....  252 

May  she  one  in   doctrine  be   252 

May  struggling  hearts  that  seek  release  43 
May  the  dear  blood  once  shed  for  me  342 

May  the  grace  of  Christ  our  Saviour  ..  13 

May  the  grace  of  Him  Who  died  252 


831 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


May  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation  585 

May  they  who  err  be  guided  here  303 

May  this  ever  blessed  hope  56l 

May  those  who  teach,   and  those 

who  learn  Page     91 

May  Thy  Church  arrayed 573 

May  Thy  Gospel's  joyful  sound  15 

May  Thy  rich  grace  impart  332 

May  we  all  science  and 

all    truth Page     91 

May  we  always  have  in  view  564 

May  we  faithful,  May  we  faithful  ....   290 

May  we  keep  our  holy  calling  497 

May  we  Thy  bounties  thus  404 

Meekness,    humility,   and  love 193 

Meet  and  right  it  is  to  sing  Page     16 

'Mid    toil    and    tribulation    242 

Mightiest  kings  His  power  shall  own  .  272 
MIGHTY  GOD,   WE 

HUMBLY   PRAY 472 

Mine  is  the  sin,  but  Thine 

the  righteousness  281 

More  gratitude  give  me 476 

MORE  HOLINESS    GIVE    ME    476 

MORE  LOVE  TO  THEE,  O  CHRIST  345 

More  purity  give   me 476 

More  than   shepherd's 

faithfulness Page   186 

Morning  Star,  my  soul's  true  Light  ....  51 
MORNING   STAR,    O 

CHEERING  SIGHT! 51 

Morning  Star,  Thy  glory  bright  51 

Mortals,    join   the  happy   chorus    169 

MOST  GRACIOUS  GOD 

AND   LORD 211 

MOST  HOLY  LORD  AND  GOD  .112 
Most  merciful    Saviour,    Who 

deignedst    to    die    152 

Most    tender   spirit, 

mighty   God   Page     73 

Much  forgiven,  may  I  learn  336 

Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies?  411 

MUST   JESUS  BEAR  THE 

CROSS   ALONE?    438 

MY  COUNTRY,  'TIS  OF  THEE  ....  518 
MY  DEAR    REDEEMER    AND 

MY  LORD! : 195 

MY  FAITH  LOOKS  UP  TO  THEE  ..  332 

My  Father's   house  on  high!   554 

MY  GOD,   ACCEPT  MY 

HEART  THIS   DAY  342 

MY  GOD,   I  LOVE  THEE, 

NOT  BECAUSE 361 

MY  GOD,  IS  ANY  HOUR 

SO  SWEET? 458 

My  gracious  Master  and  my  God  216 

My  heart  is  weak  and  poor  356 

MY  HOPE  IS  BUILT  ON 

NOTHING   LESS 326 

MY  JESUS,  AS  THOU  WILT  534 

MY  JESUS,   I   LOVE   THEE   353 

My  lasting  joy  and  comfort  here  330 

My  mind  enlighten  with  Thy  light  ....   379 


My  native  country   thee  518 

MY  PORTION  IS  THE  LORD  329 

My  power  is  faint  and  low 356 

MY  REDEEMER,  OVERWHELMED 

WITH  ANGUISH 117 

My  Salvation,   welcome  be  57 

MY  SAVIOUR  WAS  BETRAYED  ....  12.3 

My  Saviour's   pierced   side Page  159 

MY  SHEPHERD  IS  THE  LAMB  375 

My   song  shall   bless   the 

Lord  of  all Page  154 

My  soul,  ask  what  thou  wilt 453 

MY  SOUL,    AWAKE, 

AND  RENDER 36 

MY  SOUL,  BE  ON  THY  GUARD  ..  421 
MY  SOUL  BEFORE  THEE 

PROSTRATE  LIES 480 

My  soul,    believe   and    pray   453 

My  soul   He  doth  restore  again  184 

My  soul,   then,   with   assurance 177 

My  table  Thou   hast   furnished   184 

MY  TIMES  ARE  IN  THY  HAND  ..  541 

Naught  in  this  world  affords  true  rest  ..  330 

Nay,  too  closely  am  I  bound  14 1 

Near  the  Cross,  a  trembling  soul  31.3 

Near  the  Cross  I'll  watch  and  wait  ..  313 

Near  the  Cross,  O  Lamb  of  God  313 

NEAR  THE  CROSS  WAS 

MARY  WEEPING  130 

NEARER,  MY  GOD,  TO  THEE  459 

Ne'er  think  the  victory  won  421 

New  advent  of  the  love  of  Christ  528 

NEW  EVERY  MORNING  IS 

THE  LOVE 510 

New  graces   ever  gaining  11 

New  hopes,   new  purposes,  desires  ... .  323 

New  mercies,   each  returning  day   510 

No  naming  sword  doth  guard 

the  place  Page  167 

No  man  can  truly  say  that  Jesus 

is  the  Lord  228 

No  more  let  sin  and  sorrow  grow  ....  82 

No  offering  of  my  own  I  have 539 

No  other  Name  than  His 109 

No  other  work  save  Thine  337 

No  words  can  tell  what  sweet  relief  ..  458 
Nor  voice  can  sing,  nor  heart 

can  frame  367 

NOT  ALONE  FOR 

MIGHTY    EMPIRE    529 

Not  by  human  flesh  and  blood  93 

Not  for   battleship    and    fortress 529 

Not  forever  by  still  waters 412 

Not  forever    in   green    pastures    412 

Not  in  our  own   strength,   Lord   66 

Not  in  our  temples  made  with  hands  .  298 

Not  in   that  poor   lowly  stable  81 

Not  Jerusalem — lowly    Bethlehem    ....  79 

Not  the   labor  of  my  hands  333,  334 

Not  what  I  feel  or  do 337 


832 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


NOT  WHAT  THESE  HANDS 

HAVE  DONE  337 

Now  another  stage  of  travel  Page  150 

Now  be  God    the   Father  praised   136 

Now,   Father,   now   in  Thy  dear 

presence  kneeling  446 

NOW  GOD  BE  WITH  US  48 

Now  He  bids  us  tell  abroad  134 

Now  in   parting.   Father, 

bless  us  Page  29 

NOW  IN  THE  DAYS  OF  YOUTH  .  509 

Now  let  all  the  heavens  adore  Thee  ..  206 

Now  let  our  souls  be  fed  Page  151 

Now  let  the  heavens  be  joyful 132 

Now,   Lord,  before  we  part  32 

Now  Redemption,  long  expected  205 

NOW  THANK  WE  ALL  OUR  GOD  30 

Now  the  conflict   is   decided   469 

NOW  THE  DAY   IS  OVER  45 

NOW   THE   SHADES   OF  NIGHT 

ARE  GONE 35 

Now  then  before  His  face  appear  ....  25 

Now  through    another   year   577 

Now  to   the  earth   let 

these   remains   Page  120 

Now  to  Thee  ourselves  we  bring  320 

Now,   toil  and  conflict  o'er   287 

Now  wide  is  opening  heaven's  door  ..  92 
Now  with  angels  round 

the  throne  Page  50 

O  all   things  that  have 

breath    and    motion    3 

O  all  ye  powers  that  He  implanted  ..  3 

O  aweful  Love;  which  found  no  room  528 

O  be  not  thou  dismayed  247 

O  beautiful    for  heroes   proved 524 

O  beautiful    for   patriot   dream   524 

O  beautiful   for  pilgrim  feet  524 

O  BEAUTIFUL  FOR   SPACIOUS 

SKIES 524 

O  BLESS  THE  LORD,  MY  SOUL!  ...  28 

O  blest  communion,  fellowship  divine!  560 

O  blest  the  land,  the  city  blest  ....Page  32 
O  BROTHER  MAN,  FOLD  TO 

THY   HEART  THY   BROTHER  ..  488 

O  Christ,   Almighty   God   Page  7 

O  Christ,  assure  me  Thou  art  mine  ..  371 

O  Christ,    beneath    that   shadow    102 

O  CHRIST,  OUR  TRUE  AND 

ONLY   LIGHT 100 

O  Christ,  Thou  art  our  Cornerstone  ..  297 

O  COME,  ALL  YE  FAITHFUI 69 

O  come,   Desire   of   nations,   come   ....  68 

O  COME,    O   COME,   IMMANUEL .  68 

O  come,  Thou  Wisdom  from  on  high  68 
O  COULD   WE   BUT   LOVE 

THAT  SAVIOUR  362 

O  cover   with   Thy    mercy    434 

O  Cross  that  liftest  up  my  head  360 

O  DAY  OF  REST  AND  GLADNESS  11 
O  DEAREST  LORD,   ACCEPT 

TODAY 611 


O  dearly,   dearly,   has   He  loved  126 

O  enter  then  His  gates  with  praise  ....  21 
O  ETERNAL  WORD,   JESUS 

CHRIST,  OUR  LORD!   187 

O  EXALT   AND   PRAISE 

THE  LORD  564 

O  FATHER  OF  MERCY,  BE 

EVER  ADORED!  152 

O  FOR  A  CLOSER  WALK 

WITH  GOD 467 

O  FOR  A  FAITH  THAT  WILL 

NOT   SHRINK   409 

O  FOR  A  HEART  TO  PRAISE 

MY    GOD    477 

O  FOR   A   THOUSAND 

TONGUES  TO  SING  216 

O  for  grace  our  hearts  to  soften  363 

O  for  the  living  flame 18 

O  Fount  of  grace  redeeming  Page   193 

O  God  and  Lord,  Thou  Lamb 

once  slain Page       4 

O  God,  in  Whom  our  trust  we  place  .  234 
O  GOD,   MINE  INMOST 

SOUL  CONVERT  315 

O  God  of  grace  and  love  462 

O  GOD  OF  HILL  AND 

MOUNTAIN  531 

O  God  of  righteousness  and  grace  261 

O  God  of  truth,  Whom  science  seeks  261 
O  GOD   OF   UNRELENTING 

GRACE  468 

O  GOD,  OUR  HELP  IN  AGES  PAST  166 
O  God,  our  Light,  to  Thee  we  bow  ...     43 

O  God,  Thou  faithful  God  Page  124 

O  God,  Thy  strength  and  mercy  send  296 

O  God  Who  givest  blessing  531 

O  GOD,  WHO  TO  A   LOYAL 

HOME    500 

O  GOD,    WHOSE    WILL   IS 

LIFE   AND   GOOD   552 

O  GRACIOUS    FATHER, 

CONDESCEND  TO   HEAR  285 

O  GRACIOUS  FATHER  OF 

MANKIND 449 

O  grant  that  nothing  in  my  soul  383 

O  guard  our  shores  from  every  foe  ....   520 

O  guide  our  doubtful  feet  aright  341 

O  happy  home,  where  each  one 

serves  Thee,  lowly 499 

O  HAPPY  HOME,  WHERE  THOU 

ART  LOVED  THE  DEAREST  499 

O  happy  home,  where  Thou  art 

not   forgotten   499 

O  happy  servant  he  in  such  a 

posture  found!  399 

O  heal  the  bruised  heart  within  551 

O  holy  Child  of  Bethlehem  72 

O  Holy  Father,   Holy  Son  149 

O  Holy   Father,   Who   has   led 

Thy  children  156 

O  HOLY  GHOST,  ON  THIS 

GREAT   DAY   INSPIRE   150 

O  Holy  Ghost,  the  Lord  and  the 

Life  Giver  156 


833 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


O  Holy  Ghost,  Thou  precious  Gift  .... 

O  Holy  Jesus,   Prince  of   Peace   

O  Hope  of  every   contrite  heart  

O  how  beyond  expression  great  

O  how  excellent  and  fair  

O  how  shall  I  receive  Thee?  Page 

O  Jesus  Christ,  my  Lord  and  God  .... 
O  Jesus  Christ,  our  God  and  Lord  .... 
O   JESUS   CHRIST,   OUR 

GRACIOUS  KING 

O  Jesus,   ever  with  us  stay 

O  JESUS,   I  HAVE  PROMISED   

O   JESUS,   MY   LORD, 

FOREVER  ADORED  

O   Jesus,  Thou  art  knocking  , 

O  Jesus,   Thou   art   pleading  

O  JESUS,  THOU  ART  STANDING 

O  Jesus,  Thou   hast  promised  

O   Jesus,  we  too  praise  Thee  

O   Jesus,   we  would  praise  Thee 

O  Joy,   all   joys  excelling  

O  Joy  that  seekest  me  through  pain  .. 
O  keep  Thy  banquet,  Lord,  with  me 
O  King  of  glory,  Christ  the  Lord  Page 
O  LAMB   OF   GOD,   STILL 

KEEP   ME 

O  let  me  feel  Thee  near  me 

O   let   me    hear  Thee   speaking   

O  let  me  think  how  Thou  didst  leave 

O  let  my  eyes  be  lightened  

O  let  my  life  be  given  349, 

O   let   that   faith   which   Thou 

hast  taught  

O  let  Thy  table  honored  be  Page 

O  let  us  think  Thee  always  near  

O  Light  that  followest  all  my  way  .... 
O  LITTLE   TOWN   OF 

BETHLEHEM   

O  LORD   AND   MASTER   OF 

US  ALL 

O  Lord  and  Master  of  us  all 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  on  us  all  ....Page 
O  LORD,   HOW   LOVELY   ARE 

THY  HABITATIONS  

O  LORD,  IN  ME  FULFILL  

O  LORD  OF  HEAVEN  AND 

EARTH   AND  SEA  

O  LORD,  WHO  NUMBEREST 

ALL    OUR   DAYS   

O  Lord,   with   voices   blended   

O  Love,  how  cheering  is  Thy  ray  .... 
O  LOVE  THAT  WILT  NOT 

LET  ME  GO 

O  lovely   attitude!    He  stands    

O  loving  Saviour,  Thou  canst  cure  .... 

O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me  

O  Majestic    Being,    were   but 

soul   and   body 

O  make  but  trial  of  His  love 

O  make  me  true,  my  heart  renew  .... 
O  make  the  deaf  to  hear  Thy  word  .... 

O  make  Thy  Church,  dear  Saviour 

O  Master,  from  the  mountain  side  .... 


157 
156 
367 
174 
561 
33 
379 
157 

609 
385 
346 

386 
314 
314 
314 
346 
501 
501 
384 
360 
278 
194 

389 
346 
346 
191 
384 
350 

335 
173 
390 
360 


479 
196 


301 

450 

406 

496 
501 
383 

360 

308 

551 

29 

8 
29 
537 
100 
237 
532 


O  MASTER,   LET  ME  WALK 

WITH   THEE 397 

O  may  I  never  do  my  will  482 

O  may  my  hand  forget  her  skill  546 

O  may  my  soul  on  Thee  repose  39 

O  may  the  Gospel's  joyful  sound  ....  302 
O  may  the  sweet,  the  blissful  theme  ....  215 

O  may  these  heavenly  pages  be  235 

O  may  this  bounteous  God  30 

O  may  Thy  love  be  ever  dwelling  ....  103 
O  may  Thy  Word  in   Christendom 

be  blest  293 

O  multiply  Thy   sower's   seed  265 

O  my  God,  be  ever  near  me  40 

O  mysterious    condescending    128 

O  on  that  day,   that  wrathful   day   559 

O  perfect  Life  be  Thou  their 

full  assurance  494 

O  PERFECT  LOVE,  ALL  HUMAN 

THOUGHT  TRANSCENDING  ....  494 

O  Sabbath  rest  by  Galilee  .      373 

O  SACRED   HEAD,   NOW 

WOUNDED    124 

O  Sacred  Spirit,  Who  didst  brood  ....  584 
O  Saviour  Christ,  our  woes  dispel  ....  553 
O  Saviour  Christ,  Thou  too  art  Man  ..  55  3 
O  Saviour,  from  Thy  pierced  hand  ....  296 
O  Saviour,  give  us  then  Thy  grace...     95 

O  SAVIOUR   OF   OUR  RACE   53 

O  Saviour  Whose  Almighty  Word  ....   584 

O  sing,   choirs   of  angels   Page     41 

O  SON  OF  GOD  AND  MAN, 

RECEIVE 516 

O  Son  of  God,  to  Thee  I  cry  ....Page  157 
O  Son  of  God,  Whose  love  so  free  ..  484 
O  soul  bowed  down,  with  harrowing 

care   307 

O  SPIRIT  OF  GRACE,  THY 

KINDNESS  WE  TRACE  227 

O  SPIRIT  OF  THE  LIVING  GOD  ..  274 
O  Spirit  of  the  Lord,  all  life  is  Thine  254 

O  Spirit  of  the  Lord,  prepare  all 274 

O  Spirit  of  wisdom,  of  love,  and  of 

power 152 

O  strengthen  me,  that  while  I  stand  ..  394 

O  sweet   and   blessed   country 563 

O  teach  me,  Lord,  that  I  may  teach  ..   394 

O  teach  us  all  Thy  perfect  will  286 

O  tell  of  His  might,   O  sing  of 

His   grace   158 

O  that  Jesus'   love  and  merit  362 

O  that  such  may  be  our  union  489 

O  that    the   world   might   know   228 

O  that   we,    discerning   its   most 

holy   learning  240 

O  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng  200,  201 
O  the  pure  delight  of  a  single  hour .  376 

O  then  what  raptured  greetings  567 

O  then  with  hymns  of  praise  243 

O  THERE'S   A  SIGHT  THAT 

RENDS   MY   HEART   122 

O  Thou  by  Whom  we  come  to  God  456 
O  Thou  in  Whom  we  all  are  one  ....   569 


834 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


O  Thou,  the  Church's  Head  and  Lord  571 
O  THOU  THROUGH  SUFFERING 

PERFECT  MADE  551 

O  THOU,   TO    WHOSE 

ALL-SEARCHING   SIGHT  481 

O  THOU,   WHO   BY   A   STAR 

DIDST    GUIDE    95 

O  THOU  WHO   HAST   IN 

EVERY    AGE   582 

O  THOU  WHO  HEAREST  PRAYER  462 
O  THOU    WHO    THROUGH 

THIS    HOLY    WEEK    118 

O  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor  358 

O  Trinity  of  love  and  power  584 

O  Triune  God,  with  heart  and 

voice  adoring 156 

O  use  me,  Lord,  use  even  me  394 

O  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray  421 

O  WHAT  A  DEPTH  OF  LOVE 

AND  BOUNDLESS  GRACE   325 

O  what  an  act  of  majesty  122 

O  WHERE   ARE   KINGS   AND 

EMPIRES  NOW?  248 

O  wondrous  love,  to  bleed  and  die  ....  447 

O  WORD  OF  GOD  INCARNATE  .  237 
O  WORSHIP  THE  KING  ALL 

GLORIOUS   ABOVE   158 

O  WOULD,  MY  GOD,   THAT   I 

COULD   PRAISE  THEE   3 

O  wounded    hands   of   Jesus    528 

O  ye,  beneath  life's  crushing  load  ....  73 

O  ye  heights  of  heaven,  adore  Him  ....  221 
O  yes,   having   found   in  the  Lord 

our  delight 493 

O  ZION,   HASTE,   THY  MISSION 

HIGH  FULFILLING 262 

O'er  every  foe  victorious  97 

OF  THE   FATHER'S   LOVE 

BEGOTTEN    221 

Often  I  feel  my  sinful  heart  357 

On  Him  we'll  venture  all  we  have  ....  328 

On  that   day,   that  wrathful   day  559 

On  the  third  morn  He  rose  again    139,  140 

On  Thee,   at   the   Creation 11 

On  this  our  festal  day  264 

On  those  who  sow  in  youthful  minds  582 
ON  THY  RANSOMED 

CONGREGATION 256 

On  us,  their  parents,  grace  bestow  ....  495 

Once  again  beside  the  Cross  343 

Once  did   the   skies   before   Thee   bow  50 

Once  earthly    joy    I    craved    345 

ONCE  HE  CAME  IN  BLESSING    64,  65 

ONCE  IN  ROYAL   DAVID'S   CITY  81 

ONCE  MORE,  BEFORE  WE  PART  32 
ONCE  TO  EVERY  MAN 

AND   NATION   416 

One  army  of   the   living  God   250 

One  family,   we  dwell   in  Him  250 

One  heard  Him  calling  long  ago  307 

One  Lord,  in  one  great  Name  unite  us  525 

One  member  knoweth  not  another  here  254 

One  our  Master,  one  alone  258 


One  the  Name  in  which  we  pray  ....  258 
ONE  THERE  IS  ABOVE 

ALL  OTHERS  363 

Only  be  still,  and  wait  His  leisure  ....  544 

Only,  O  Lord,  in  Thy  dear  love  510 

ONLY  ONE   PRAYER  TODAY  109 

ONWARD,   CHRISTIAN  SOLDIERS  255 

Onward,   then,   ye  people  255 

Open  my  ears,   and  let  me  hear  452 

OPEN  MY   EYES,   THAT   I 

MAY   SEE 452 

Open  my   mouth,  and  let  me  bear  ....  452 

Open  now  the  crystal  fountain  431 

OPEN  NOW  THY  GATES 

OF  BEAUTY  12 

Open  the  hearts  of  all  who  hear  225 

Or,   if  on    joyful   wing  459 

Other  Lords   have  long  held  sway  ....  340 

Other  refuge   have    I   none   380,  381 

Our  best  is  but  Thyself  in  us  449 

Our  broken    spirit    pitying    see   460 

OUR  CHILDREN,   GRACIOUS 

LORD   AND   GOD 495 

OUR  FATHER,   WHO  ART 

IN   HEAVEN   598 

Our  fathers,    chained   in   prisons    dark  253 

Our  fathers'    God,    to    Thee    518 

Our  glad  hosannas  here  we  raise  306 

Our  glad  hosannas,  Prince  of  peace  ..  59 
OUR  GOD   IS  TRUTH,  MOST 

FAITHFUL  IS  HIS  WORD  436 

Our  hearts  be  pure  from  evil  132 

OUR   HEAVENLY   FATHER, 

SOURCE  OF  LOVE  154 

Our  Hope    and    Expectation    204 

Our  hope,   when   autumn  winds 

blew  wild 530 

Our  little   systems    have   their   day   ....  401 

Our  lot  in  future  years  577 

Our  only    stay    is    Jesus'    grace    251 

Our  restless  spirits  yearn  for  Thee  ....  385 

Our  Saviour,  King,  defend  us  ....Page  100 

Our  thoughts  lie  open  to  Thy  sight  ..  479 
OUT  OF  THE  DEEP  I  CRY 

TO   THEE   317 

OWN  THY  CONGREGATION,   O 

THOU  SLAUGHTERED   LAMB  ..  573 

Pardon,  Jesus,   each   transgression   46 

Pardon,   Lord,  and  are  there  those?...  336 

Pardon  Thou   each   deed  unholy  34 

PARDONED   THROUGH 

REDEEMING  GRACE  276 

Paschal   Lamb,  by  God  appointed  104 

PASS   ME   NOT,    O 

GENTLE    SAVIOUR   331 

Past  all  sham  of  small  succeeding  ....  435 

Patience  to  watch,  and  wait,  and  weep  457 

Peace  and  good-will  are  now  to  man  ..  174 
PEACE  BE  TO  THIS 

CONGREGATION  13 

"Peace  on  earth,  good  will  from 

heaven"  76 


8  35 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


Peace  on  earth,  good-will  to  men!  ....  85 
Peace,  perfect  peace,  by  thronging 

duties   pressed?    536 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  death  shadowing 

us  and  ours?   - 536 

PEACE,  PERFECT  PEACE,  IN  THIS 

DARK  WORLD  OF  SIN?  536 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  our  future  all 

unknown? 536 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  loved  ones 

far  away?   - 536 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  sorrows 

surging  round? - 536 

People  and  realms  of  every  tongue  ....  203 

Perfect  submission,  all  is  at  rest 545 

Perfect  submission,  perfect  delight  ....  545 
"Permit  them  to  approach,"  He  cries  ..  275 
Perverse  and  foolish  oft  I  strayed  ....  372 
Plenteous  grace  with  Thee 

is  found 380,   381 

POUR  OUT  THY  SPIRIT  FROM 

ON  HIGH 291 

Praise  for  every  scene  distressing  213 

PRAISE  GOD,   FROM  WHOM  ALL 

BLESSINGS  FLOW 587 

PRAISE  GOD!  PRAISE  GOD 

WITH  SINGING! 247 

Praise  Him  for  His  grace  and  favor  ....  27 
Praise,  my  soul,  the  God  that 

sought  thee 26 

PRAISE,  MY  SOUL,  THE  KING 

OF   HEAVEN 27 

Praise  the  Lord,  for  He  is  glorious  ..  159 
Praise  the  Lord,  for  on  us  shineth  90,  91 
Praise  the  Lord,  God  our  Salvation  90,  91 
PRAISE  THE  LORD,  PRAISE 

THE   LORD!  245 

Praise  the  Lord,  Whose  saving 

splendor 90,  91 

PRAISE  THE  LORD!  YE 

HEAVENS,  ADORE  HIM  159 

PRAISE  TO  GOD,   IMMORTAL 

PRAISE _ 576 

Praise  to  the  Lord!  O  let  all  that 

is   in  me  adore  Him !   2 

PRAISE  TO    THE    LORD,  . 

THE   ALMIGHTY  2 

Praise  to  the  Lord!  Who 

doth  prosper  2 

Praise  to  the  Lord!  Who 

o'er  all   things  2 

PRAISE   TO   THEE,   O   LORD, 

WE  RENDER 23 

Praise  ye  the  Word  made  flesh  87 

Prayer  is  the  burden  of  a  sigh 456 

Prayer  is  the  Christian's  vital  breath  456 
Prayer  is  the  contrite  sinner's  voice  ..  456 
Prayer  is  the  simplest  form  of  speech  456 
PRAYER  IS  THE  SOUL'S 

SINCERE   DESIRE  456 

Prevent  me,  lest  I   harbor  pride  482 

Prince  of  life,  to  Thee  I  cry 461 

Proclaim  to  every  people,  tongue, 

and   nation    262 


Protect  our  youth  from  every  foe  582 

Rank  on  rank  the  host  of  heaven  67 

Redeemer,  come,  I  open  wide  my  heart  63 
Refresh  Thy  people  on    their 

toilsome   way 523 

Refresh  Thy  thirsting  people, 

Lord    Page  173 

Rejoice,  in  glorious  hope  148 

Rejoice!  our  God  has  come 87 

REJOICE,  OUR  NATURE 

CHRIST  ASSUMES  62 

REJOICE,  REJOICE,  BELIEVERS  ....  204 

REJOICE,  THE  LORD  IS  KING 148 

Rejoice,  then,  ye  sad-hearted  60 

Rejoice,  ye   heavens,    thou   earth   reply  52 

REJOICE,  YE  PURE  IN  HEART 217 

Rely  on  God,  thy  Saviour  177 

Remember  Thee,  and  all  Thy  pains  ....  280 

Remembering  what  our  fathers  tcld  ....  569 

Repeat  the  solemn  strain 566 

RESPONSE  AFTER  OLD 

TESTAMENT  BENEDICTION  623 

Rest  from  Thy  labor,  rest 287 

REVEALING  WORD,  THY 

LIGHT  PORTRAYS  238 

Revive  Thy  work  amidst  the  years 569 

Riches  I  heed  not  nor  man's 

empty  praise 354 

RIDE  ON!  RIDE  ON  IN  MAJESTY  114 

Ridge  of  the  mountain  wave  190 

Rise,  exalt  our  Head  and  King  209 

RISE,  MY  SOUL,  ADORE 

THY  MAKER 40 

Rise,  touched  with  gratitude  divine  ..  308 

RISE  UP,  O  MEN  OF  GOD!  398 

ROCK  OF  AGES,   CLEFT 

FOR  ME  333,  334 

Run  the  straight  race  through  God's 

good   grace 413 

SAFELY  THROUGH  ANOTHER 

WEEK 15 

Sages,    leave  your  contemplations   86 

Saints,   before  the  altar  bending  86 

Salvation  to  God,  Who  sits  on 

the  throne! 223 

Save  her  love  from  growing  cold  252 

Save  us  from  weak  resignation  410 

Save  us,    Lord,    from    sinning 504 

SAVIOUR,  AGAIN  TO  THY  DEAR 

NAME   WE  RAISE 42 

SAVIOUR,  AS  THIS  HOUR 

IS   ENDING   34 

SAVIOUR,  BLESSED  SAVIOUR  347 

SAVIOUR,  BREATHE    AN 

EVENING  BLESSING  47 

Saviour,  breathe  forgiveness  o'er  us  ..  441 

Saviour,  if  of  Zion's  city  249 

SAVIOUR,  LIKE   A  SHEPHERD 

LEAD  US  506 

Saviour,  now  for  strength  we  plead  ..  417 
SAVIOUR,  NOW  WITH  CONTRITE 

HEARTS  320 


836 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


SAVIOUR  OF  THE  NATIONS, 

COME  93 

SAVIOUR,  THY  DYING  LOVE  ...  348 
SAVIOUR,  THY  LOVE 

HATH   GUIDED 572 

SAVIOUR,  WHEN  IN  DUST 

TO   THEE   318 

Scorned  and  reviled  as  was  their  Head  420 

See,  from  all  lands,  from  the  isles  273 

See,  from  His  head,   His  hands, 

His    feet    _ 129 

See,  He    lifts    His    hands    above! 147 

See  Him  in  a  manger  laid 78 

SEE   ISRAEL'S   GENTLE 

SHEPHERD  STAND  275 

See  nations  humbly  bending 263 

See  that  your  lamps  are  burning  204 

See,  the  feast  of  love  is  spread  284 

See  the  Judge  our  nature  wearing  558 

See  the  Lord,  thy  Keeper,  stand  181 

Send  down  Thy  likeness  from  above  ..   344 

Servant  of  all,  to  toil  for  man  516 

SERVANT  OF  GOD,  WELL  DONE!   287 

Set  our  feet  on  lofty  places  410 

Shall  we     not  yield   Him,   in 

costly    devotion 96 

Shall  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted?...   270 

Shed  within  our  hearts,  O  shed  465 

SHEPHERD  OF  EAGER  YOUTH  ....  508 
Shepherd  of  souls,  refresh 

and  bless Page   190 

Shepherds,   in  the  field  abiding  86 

Shepherds,  why    this    jubilee?    78 

Shine  on  the  darkened  and 

the  cold Page   174 

SHINE  THOU  UPON  US,  LORD...   583 

Should  earth  lose  its  foundation  178 

Should   friends   misjudge,    or 

foes    defame 192 

Should  not  I  for  gladness  leap? 359 

SHOULD  OUR  MINDS,  TO 

EARTHLY  OBJECTS  CLEAVING  475 
Should  swift  death  this  night 

o'ertake   us 47 

Should  Thy  mercy  send  me  419 

Show  him  daily  more  and  more  ....Page  136 
Showers  of  blessing,   Showers 

of    blessing 290 

SILENT  NIGHT!  HOLY  NIGHT...  88 
Since  He   welcomes   every 

soul    distressed    Page   165 

Since,  Lord,  Thou  dost  defend  us  ....  443 
SINCE  WE,   THOUGH 

UNWORTHY 464 

Since,  with  pure  and  warm  affection  176 
SING    ALLELUIA,    CHRIST 

DOTH  LIVE  142 

Sing,  choirs  of  angels 69 

SING  HALLELUJAH,   PRAISE 

THE  LORD  565 

SING  PRAISE  TO  GOD,  WHO 

REIGNS  ABOVE  167 

Sing  praises  to  our  risen  Lord  137 


SING  PRAISES   UNTO  GOD 

ON  HIGH  172 

Sing,  pray,   and   keep   His   ways   544 

SING  TO  THE  LORD  MOST  HIGH  164 
SING  WE  THE  SONG  OF  THOSE 

WHO   STAND   14 

SING  WITH  HUMBLE  HEARTS 

YOUR  PRAISES  213 

SINGLE   AMEN 612 

Sinners,  in  derision  crowned  Him  ..  146 
SINNERS,  TURN!  WHY  WILL 

YOU  DIE? 311 

Sinners,  whose  love  can 

ne'er  forget  200,   201 

Slain  to  redeem  us  by  His  blood  207 

So  come,  my  Sovereign,  enter  in  63 

So  grant  the  precious  things 

brought  forth  530 

So  long  Thy  power  hath  blessed  me  ..  533 

So  now,  and  till  we  die 508 

So  shall  my  walk  be  close  with  God  467 
So  shall  our  lives  Thy  power  proclaim  265 

So  shall  we  faultless  stand  at  last  323 

So  sure  may  I  be,  devoted  to  Thee  ..   386 

So  they  with  us  may  evermore  100 

So  to  Thy  Church,  in  wisdom  taught  582 

So,  when  my  latest  breath  554 

So,  when  the  world  shall  pass  away  ...  484 

So,  whene'er  the  signal's  given  31 

Soar  we  now  where  Christ  has  led  135 

SOFTLY  NOW   THE    LIGHT 

OF  DAY 44 

SOFTLY  THE   NIGHT 

IS  SLEEPING  70 

Soldier  of   Christ,  well  done!   287 

SOLDIERS  OF  CHRIST,  ARISE  423 

Sometimes   'mid   scenes  of 

deepest  gloom 429 

SON  OF  GOD,  ETERNAL 

SAVIOUR 407 

SON  OF  GOD;  TO  THEE  I  CRY  ....  461 

Soon  for  me  the  light  of  day  44 

Soon  shall  my  eyes  behold  Thee  389 

Soul,  then  know  thy  full  salvation  ....  437 
SOULS  IN  HEATHEN  DARKNESS 

LYING 267 

Speak,  O  God,  and  I  will  hear  Thee  ..     12 

Speak  Thou  for  us,  O  Lord  583 

SPIRIT  DIVINE,    ATTEND 

OUR  PRAYERS  300 

Spirit  of  Christ,  do  Thou 509 

SPIRIT  OF   GOD.    DESCEND 

UPON  MY  HEART 232 

SPIRIT  OF  MERCY,   TRUTH, 

AND  LOVE  149 

Spirit  of  our  God,  descending  441 

SPIRIT  OF  TRUTH,  COME  DOWN  228 

Stand  then,   in   His  great   might   423 

STAND  UP,  AND  BLESS 

THE  LORD  18 

STAND  UP,  MY  SOUL,  SHAKE 

OFF  THY  FEARS  422 

STAND  UP, 

STAND  UP  FOR  JESUS  424 

837 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


STANDING  AT  THE 

PORTAL  581 

Star  of  the  East,  arise!  53 

Steadfast  in  faith  to  Jesus  cleave  430 

Still  He  comes  within  us  64,  65 

Still   let  Thy  love  point  out  my  way  ...  383 

Still  on   Thy    holy    Word    32 

Still  the  greatness  of  Thy  love  33 

Still  through   the   cloven   skies 

they    come    73 

Still  to    the    lowly    soul 471 

Still  will  I  wait,  O  Lord,  on  Thee  ....  480 

STILL  WITH  THEE,  O  MY  GOD  ..  179 
STRONG  SON  OF  GOD, 

IMMORTAL   LOVE 401 

Such  was  Thy  truth,  and  such  Thy  zeal  195 
SUN  OF  MY  SOUL,  THOU 

SAVIOUR  DEAR! 49 

Supported  by  almighty  grace  193 

Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last 304 

Sure,  I  must  fight  if  I  would  reign  ..  411 
SWEET  HOUR   OF   PRAYER, 

SWEET   HOUR  OF  PRAYER  445 

SWEET  THE  MOMENTS,  RICH 

IN  BLESSING  222 

Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life's 

little  day 382 

Take  full   possession  of  my  heart  480 

l"ake  my   feet,   and   let  them  be 351 

TAKE  MY  LIFE,  AND  LET  IT  BE  ..  351 

Take  my  lips,   and   let   them   be   351 

Take  my  love;  my  Lord,  I  pour 351 

Take  my  moments  and  my  days  351 

Take  my  will,  and  make  it  Thine  ....  351 
TAKE  THOU  MY  HAND, 

O   FATHER 434 

TAKE  TIME    TO    BE    HOLY 378 

Take  up  thy  cross,  and  follow  on  ....  426 

Take  up  thy  cross,  let  not  its  weight  426 
Take  up  thy  cross,  nor  heed 

the  shame  426 

"TAKE  UP  THY  CROSS''  THE 

SAVIOUR  SAID 426 

Take  up  thy  cross,  then  in 

His  strength 426 

Take  us  under  Thy  protection  256 

Taught  by  Thine  unerring  Spirit  ..Page  180 

TEACH  ME,  MY  GOD  AND  KING  511 

Teach  me  Thy  patience 397 

Teach  me  to  feci    that    Thou   art 

always  nigh 232 

Teach  me  to  live,  that  I  may  dread  ..  39 
Teach  me  to  love   Thee  as  Thine 

angels  love 232 

Teach  me,  where'er    Thy    steps    I    see  481 

Teach  us  to  know  our     calling     305 

Teach  us  to  know  the    Father,    Son   ..  226 

Teach  us  to  love  the  true  509 

Teach  us  where'er  we  live  509 

Ten  thousand  thousand  precious  gifts  170 
TEN  THOUSAND  TIMES 

TEN  THOUSAND  567 


Thanks  and  praise,  thanks 

and  praise Page   187 

Thanks  we  give  and  adoration  31 

That  bond  of  love,  that  mystic  union  282 
THAT  DAY  OF  WRATH,  THAT 

DREADFUL  DAY  559 

That  "Follow  Me"   his  faithful   ear  ..   307 

That  long  as  life  itself  shall  last  341 

That  my  heart,  fresh  ardor 

gaining Page  160 

That,  when  our  life  of  faith  is  done  ..  540 
That  will  not  murmur  nor  complain  ..  409 
That  word  above  all  earthly  powers  428 
The  brightness  of  the  Light  divine  ....  56 
The  Chuich  from  her  dear  Master  ..  237 
The  Church  is  God's  abiding  place  ..  299 
THE   CHURCH    OF   CHRIST, 

WHICH  HE  HATH  HALLOWED  254 
The  Church  on  earth,    in 

humble  strain  219 

THE  CHURCH'S   ONE 

FOUNDATION    242 

The  company  of  angels  are  praising 

Thee  on  high  113 

The  covenant  is  made  with  Thee  as 

my  Head  386 

The  Cross,  the  Cross,  O  that's 

my  gain Page   156 

The  cup  of  water  given  for  Thee  532 

THE  DAY  OF  RESURRECTION!  ....   132 

The  dearest  idol   I   have  known 467 

The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see  ..110,  111 
The  Father's    equal,    God    the   Son  ....  219 

The  Father's    Son    forever   blest    56 

THE  FIRST  NOEL  THE   ANGEL 

DID   SAY    77 

The  former   and   the   latter   rain  530 

The  foxes  found   rest,   and  the  birds 

their    nest 197 

THE  GOD  OF  ABRAHAM  PRAISE   161 

The  God  of   peace  you  sanctify    277 

The  God  Who   reigns   on    high    161 

THE  GRACE   OF   OUR   LORD 

JESUS  CHRIST 622 

The  grace  which  all  may  find  228 

The  graves  of  all  His  saints 

Christ  blest  - Page     59 

The  ground  of  my  profession  178 

The  halt,    the   maimed,    the   sick, 

the  blind - 551 

The  healing  of  His  seamless  dress  ..  196 
"The  Heavenly  Babe  you  there 

shall    find"    - - 83 

The  heavenly  Father's  only  Son   56 

The  hill    of   Zion    yields 6 

The  holy,  spotless  Lamb  of  God  327 

The  hosts  of  God  encamp  around  ....  29 
THE  KING  OF  LOVE  MY 

SHEPHERD    IS 372 

The  Light  is  Christ,  our  gracious  Lord  92 
THE  LORD   BLESS   AND   KEEP 

THEE  IN  HIS  FAVOR 591 

The  Lord  has  promised  good 

to    me 321,  322 


838 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


THE  LORD  IS  MY  SHEPHERD, 

NO  WANT  SHALL  I  KNOW  180 

The  Lord  is  never  far  away  167 

The  Lord  is  risen    again    131 

The  Lord  Who    left    the    sky    471 

The   Lord's   joy    be    our    strength 

and   stay 286 

THE  LORD'S  MY  SHEPHERD, 

I'LL   NOT  WANT   184 

The  martyr  first,  whose  eagle  eye  425 

The  men  of  grace  have  found  6 

THE  MORNING  LIGHT 

IS   BREAKING   263 

THE  NEW    TESTAMENT 

BENEDICTION    622 

THE  ONE  THING  NEEDFUL, 

THAT   GOOD   PART 379 

The  pains  of  death  are  past  287 

The  peace  which  God  alone 

reveals   Page  10 

The  Prince  of  glory  bowed  His  head  137 
THE  SAVIOUR    LIVES,    NO 

MORE  TO  DIE  138 

THE  SAVIOUR'S   BLOOD 

AND    RIGHTEOUSNESS   327 

The  Saviour's  ransomed  race 212 

THE  SON  OF  GOD  GOES  FORTH 

TO   WAR 425 

"The  soul  that  on  Jesus  still 

leans    for    repose"    535 

The  Spirit  and  the  Bride  Page  56 

The  Spirit  came  into  the  Church  ..Page  73 

The  Spirit's  witness,  full  and  clear  473 

THE  SPRINGS  OF  SALVATION  ..  271 
The  stony  heart  dissolves 

in  tears Page  156 

THE  STRIFE   IS  O'ER,   THE 

BATTLE   DONE   139,  140 

The  task    Thy    wisdom    hath    assigned  513 

The  trivial  round,  the  common  task  ..  510 

The  unworthiest  of  His  friends  ..Page  172 

The  walls,  the  windows  and  the  beams  299 

The  whole  creation  joins  in  one  208 

The  whole  triumphant  host   161 

THE  WORD  OF  GOD,  WHICH 

NE'ER    SHALL    CEASE 234 

The  years  have  all  been  crowded 305 

The  young  remember  Thee  in  youth  ..  455 

Then  all   grief    is   drowned    370 

Then  bless  His  holy  Name  28 

Then  can  we  move,  a  conquering 

host    Page  75 

Then  e'en  in  storms  I  Thee  shall  know  480 

Then  entered  in  those  Wise  Men  three  77 

Then  fixed  on  Thee  my  trust  shall  be  537 

Then  hallelujah,  power  and  praise  ....  14 

Then  hope   in  God   436 

Then  I  my  Shepherd'b  care  Page  151 

Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song  ....110,  111 

Then   is  my  strength  by  Thee  renewed  458 

Then  let  my   soul  march  boldly  on  ..  422 

Then  let  the  last  trumpet  sound  ....Page  59 
Then  let  us  adore  and  give  Him 

His    right    223 


Then  let  us  all  with  one  accord  77 

Then  let  us  prove  our  heavenly  birth  515 

Then,  only   then,   we   feel    228 

Then  persevere  till  death  421 

Then,  Saviour,    then    my    soul    receive  315 

Then  shall  all  shackles  fall  488 

Then  shall  my  latest  breath  345 

Then  shall  wars  and  tumults  cease  ..  272 
Then  shall   we  go   from   strength 

to   strength   335 

Then  shall  we  in   every    state   472 

Then  sup  with  us  in  love  divine  ..Page   171 

Then  to  all    who    have   confessed  558 

Then  to  life    I    turn    again    120 

Then  when  their  work  is  finished  here  291 

Then,  when  Thou  dost  call  us  504 

Then  why,   O  blessed  Jesus  Christ  ....   361 

Then  with  my  waking  thoughts  459 

Thence  He  arose,  no  more  to  die  ..Page     59 

There  behold  His  agony  120 

There  evermore  be  with  them,  Lord  ..  268 
THERE  IS  A  FOUNTAIN  FILLED 

WITH   BLOOD   ..110,   111 

THERE  IS  A  GREEN    HILL 

FAR  AWAY   126 

There  is  a  place,  where  Jesus  sheds  ..  546 
There  is  a  scene  where  spirits  blend  ..546 
There  is  no  place  where 

earth's    sorrows    185 

There  is    plentiful    redemption    185 

There  is  the   throne   of   David    563 

There  is  welcome  for  the  sinner  185 

There  let  the  way   appear  459 

There  shall  I  wear  a  starry  crown  ..  422 
There  the   glorious   triumph   waits    ....    147 

There,  there,   on   eagle   wings   546 

There  was   no   other  good  enough  ....    126 

There  we   to   all    eternity   565 

Therefore  I  pray,  while  here  I  stay  ...   387 

Therefore  I'll  humbly  cleave 329 

Therefore  my  hope  is  in  His  grace  ..  317 
Therefore  my  Saviour's  blood 

and  death 327 

THERE'S  A    WIDENESS  IN 

GOD'S   MERCY   185 

THERE'S  BUT  A  SMALL 

BEGINNING    MADE    260 

These  through  fiery  trails  trod  Page     60 

They  live  to  Him  Who   bought  them  254 

They  looked    up   and   saw    a    star  77 

They  stand,    those   halls    of   Zion  563 

They  who  feel  their  want 

and  need  Page   186 

They  who  hunger,    they 

who  hunger  Page   165 

THEY  WHO   JESUS' 

FOLLOWERS   ARE   487 

They  who  tread  the  path  of  labor  ....  514 
THINE  ARM,  O  LORD,  IN  DAYS 

OF  OLD  550 

Thine  too  by  right,  and  ours  by  grace  530 

This   consecrated   cross   I'll   bear   438 

THIS  DAY   IS   HOLY  TO 

THE  LORD  16 


839 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


This  holy  Word  exposes  sin  234 

This  house,  our  God,  to  Thee  we  build  306 
THIS  IS  MY  FATHER'S  WORLD  ..  165 
THIS  IS  THE  DAY  OF  LIGHT   ....     37 

This  is  the  day  of    peace 37 

This  is  the  day  of  prayer    37 

This  is  the  day  of  rest  37 

THIS  IS  THE  DAY  THE  LORD 

HATH   MADE 19 

This  now   with   heaven's 

resplendent  host 328 

This  star  drew  nigh  to  the  northwest  77 
This  stone  to  Thee  in  faith 

we  lay Page   140 

This  will  I  do,  Thou  Child  Divine  ..      54 

Thou  art  coming  to  a  King  454 

Thou  art  giving  and   forgiving  169 

Thou  art  our   Father,  and  from  Thee  500 

Thou  art  the  Bread  of  Life  241 

Thou  art  the  Life,  O   Lord!   53 

Thou  art  the  Life:  the  rending  tomb  194 
Thou  art  the  Truth,  Thy  Word  alone  194 
Thou  art  the  Way,  the  Truth,  the  Life  194 
THOU  ART  THE  WAY:    TO 

THEE   ALONE 194 

Thou  earnest,  O  Lord,  with  the 

living    Word    197 

Thou  comest  in  the  darksome  night  ..  50 
THOU  DIDST  LEAVE  THY 

THRONE  AND  THY  KINGLY 

CROWN 197 

Thou  didst  not  spare  Thine  only  Son  406 

Thou  God  of  my  salvation 123 

Thou  hast  cancelled  my 

transgression Pages   14,    161 

Thou  hast  kindly  led   us   573 

Thou  hast  promised  to  receive  us  ..  506 
Thou  hast  raised   our 

human  nature  Page     69 

Thou  hearest  these,  the  good  and  ill  ..  449 

Thou  judgest  us,   Thy   purity  479 

Thou,  Lord,  didst  once  for  all  atone  484 
Thou  Lord  of  nations,  thus  to  Thee  ..   520 

Thou,   Lord,  wilt  not  forsake  me  440 

Thou  my  daily  task  shalt  give  168 

Thou,   my  Rock,  my  Strength 

and  Tower 41 

Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want  ..380,   381 

Thou,  only  Thou,   must  carry  on  323 

Thou  seekest  us  in  love  and  truth  449 

Thou  seemest   human   and   divine  401 

Thou  spread'st  a  table  in   my  sight  ..   372 

Thou,  the    Father's    only   Son    93 

Thou  the  sacrifice  receive  276 

Thou  the  Spring  of  all  my  comfort  ....  331 
Thou  this  night  wast  my  Protector  ....     40 

Thou  to   purchase  our  salvation   213 

Thou  usest   all   Thy   works    512 

Thou  wast   their  Rock,   their   Fortress  560 

Thou  Who  dost   clothe   the   lily 531 

Thou  Who  knowest  all  our  need  466 

Thou,  Whose  all   pervading  eye  44 

THOU  WHOSE    UNMEASURED 

TEMPLE    STANDS    303 


Though  circled  by  the  hosts  on  high  52 
Though  destruction  walk  around  us  ..     47 

Though  high  above  all  praise  18 

Though  like    the    wanderer    459 

Though  naught  of  Thy  great  power  ,.  434 
Though  Satan's  wrath  beset  our  path  427 
Though  sin  with  us  doth  much  abound  317 
Though  the  cause  of  evil  prosper  ....  416 
Though  the  heaven  and  heaven 

of  heavens  10 

Though  the  night  be  dark  and  dreary     47 

Though  Thou  art  so  holy  504 

THREEFOLD  AMEN  615-620 

Through  all  eternity,    to    Thee 170 

THROUGH  ALL  THE  CHANGING 

SCENES   OF  LIFE  29 

Through  all    the   passing   years, 

O  Lord 298 

Through  every  period  of  my  life  170 

Through  many   dangers,    toils 

and  snares  -.321,   322 

Through  the  long  night  watches 45 

Through  the  valley  and  shadow  180 

Through  this   vain  world   He  guides 

our  feet 171 

Thus,  all  my  toilsome  way  along  167 

Thus,  if  thou  hast  known  Him  64,  65 

Thus  may  our  lips  Thy  praises  sound  257 

Thus  may  we  as  Thine  anointed  256 

Thus  might  it  hide  my  blushing  face.  125 
Thus  our  bliss  will  last  forever  ....Page  194 

Thus  spake  the  seraph   83 

Thus  we  remember  Thee Page  151 

Thy  blessed  unction  from  above  226 

Thy  blest  people,  trusting  in  Thy  merit  202 
Thy  blood,  so  dear 

and  precious  Pages    165,   185 

Thy  body,   broken  for  my  sake  280 

Thy  bountiful  care  what  tongue 

can   recite?    158 

Thy  choicest  gifts  in  store  519 

Thy  constant    praises    sounding  568 

Thy  faithful    servants   bless 264 

Thy  feet  the  path  of  suffering  trod  ..  118 
Thy  glad   beams,   Thou   Morning   Star     51 

Thy  glory  never  hence  depart Page  140 

Thy  grace  alone,  O  God 337 

Thy  incarnation,  wounds,  and  death  327 
THY  LIFE  WAS  GIVEN 

FOR  ME  349,  350 

Thy  love  divine  has  led  us  in  the  past  523 
THY  MAJESTY,  HOW  VAST  IT  IS  219 
Thy  name  we  bless,   Almighty 

God   Page     97 

Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord,  impart  ....  477 
THY  PRESENCE,   GRACIOUS 

GOD,  AFFORD  20 

Thy  Presence  makes  the  feast Page   151 

Thy  promise   is  my  only  plea  447 

Thy  Saviour's  feet  have  trod  the 

thorny  way  436 

Thy  thoughts  of  peace  o'er  us  fulfill....  293 
Thy  touch  has  still  its  ancient  power  553 
Thy  truth  unchanged  hath  ever  stood  ..   385 


840 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


Thy  Word,  a  wondrous  guiding  star  ..  239 
Thy  Word  is  like  a  flaming  sword  ..  239 
THY  WORD,  O  GOD, 

DECLARETH    568 

THY  WORD,  O  LORD,  LIKE 

GENTLE    DEWS 239 

Thy  Zion  palms  is  strewing  Page     33 

"TILL  HE  COME!"  O  LET 

THE    WORDS    284 

Till  sons  of  men  shall  learn  Thy  love  5  32 
Till  then  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim  189 
Till  then,  nor   is   my  boasting   vain  ..   339 

Till  we  with  angels  join  to  sing  9 

'TIS  A  PLEASANT  THING  TO  SEE  492 

'Tis  God's    all-animating    voice    338 

'Tis  He,   my  soul,   that  sent   His   Son    173 

'Tis  His  almighty  love 212 

'Tis  midnight;  and  for  others'  guilt  119 
'Tis  midnight;  and  from  all  removed  119 
'Tis  midnight;  and  from  heavenly 

plains 119 

'TIS  MIDNIGHT;  AND   ON 

OLIVE'S    BROW    119 

'Tis  only  in  Thee  hiding  389 

TIS  THE  MOST  BLEST  AND 

NEEDFUL  PART 330 

'Tis  the  spring  of  souls  today 143,    144 

Tis  thus  we  follow  Christ  436 

To  all  life  Thou  givest  163 

TO  AVERT  FROM  MEN 

GOD'S   WRATH    283 

To  each  Thy  sacred  Word  20 

To  faint,   to  grieve,  to  die  for  me!  ...    191 

To  gain  remission  of  our  sin  317 

To  God,  the  blessed  Three  in  One 118 

TO  GOD,  THE   ONLY   WISE   212 

TO  GOD  WE    RENDER    PRAISE  ..  566 

To  Him  belong  our  praises  247 

To  Him,  enthroned  by  filial  right  ..  207 
To  Him  Who   suffered  on  the  tree  ..   207 

To  our  Redeemer — God 212 

TO  OUR  REDEEMER'S 

GLORIOUS   NAME   215 

To  scorn  the  senses'  sway  511 

To  serve  the  present  age 391,   393 

To  the  great  One  in  Three  153 

TO  THE  HILLS  I  LIFT  MINE  EYES  181 
To  the  soul  who  seeks  Him  Christ 

is    gracious    Page   151 

To  Thee  before  Thy  passion 113 

To  Thee,  from  Whom  we  all  derive  406 
TO  THEE,    MOST    HOLY    LORD  ..  264 

To  Thee,  O  God,  we  raise Page     92 

TO  THEE   OUR   VOWS   WITH 

SWEET  ACCORD  498 

TO  THY   TEMPLE   I   REPAIR   1 

TO  US  A  CHILD  IS  BORN 

THIS    NIGHT    92 

To  watch  and  pray,  and  never  faint  ..   291 

To  work  the  work  of  God  199 

"To  you,  in  David's  town  this  day"....  83 
Today  He  rose  and  left  the  dead  ....  19 
TODAY  WE  CELEBRATE 

THE  BIRTH  75 


Together  with   these  symbols, 

Lord Page  177 

Toil  on,  and  in  thy  toil  rejoice!  396 

Toil  on!  Faint  not!   Keep   watch 

and  pray 396 

Toil,  trial,  suffering  still  await  14 

Triumph  and  reign  in  me  220 

Trusting  His  mild  staff  always  359 

Trusting  only  in  Thy  merit  331 

'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart 

to   fear 321,  322 

Under  the  shadow  of  Thy  throne   166 

Unfailing  comfort,  heavenly  Guide  ....  149 

Unite   us   in   the  sacred   love  520 

Unresting,    unhasting,    and   silent 

as    light 163 

Unshaken  as  eternal  hills 248 

Until   at  last,  when   earth's   day's 

work    is    ended 499 

Unto  us  Thy  Name's  sweet  savor  469 

Upon  the  Cross  of  Jesus  102 

Vain  the  stone,  the  watch,  the  seal  ....  135 

Vainly  we  offer  each  ample  oblation  ..  96 

Visit,  then,  this  soul  of  mine  186 

Visit    us    with    Thy   salvation    23 

Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His  story  270 

WAKE,  AWAKE,  FOR  NIGHT 

IS  FLYING 206 

Walk  in  the  light!  And  thine  shall  be  478 
Walk  in  the  light!   And  thou 

shalt  find  478 

Walk  in  the  Light!  And  thou 

shalt  own 478 

WALK  IN  THE  LIGHT!  SO 

SHALT  THOU  KNOW  478 

WARRIOR,  ON  THY  STATION 

STAND 414 

Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  had  done?...  125 
Wash  out  its  stains,  refine  its  dross  ..  481 
Watch  by  the  sick,   enrich  the  poor  ..     49 

Witch!  'Tis  your  Lord's  command  399 

WATCHMAN,  TELL  US  OF 

THE  NIGHT 98,  99 

We  adore  Thee  evermore  209 

We  all    do    extol    Thee,   Thou 

Leader  triumphant  5 

We  are  God's  house  of  living  stones  ..  298 

We  are  little  children  504 

We  are  Thine,  do  Thou  befriend  us  ..   506 

We  are  traveling   home  to   God   442 

We  ask  for  wisdom:  Lord,  impart  455 

We  ask  not  golden  streams  of  wealth  455 
We  ask  not  honors  which  an  hour 

may    bring    455 

WE  BID  THEE   WELCOME   IN 

THE  NAME   292 

We  bring  them,   Lord,  in 

thankful  hand  275 

WE  BUILT  A   SANCTUARY   SURE  299 

We  cannot  understand  the  woe  118 

We  come  with  prayer  and  praise  ..Page     93 


841 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


WE  COVENANT  WITH  HAND 

AND  HEART 491 

We  entreat,  we  entreat  245 

WE  GATHER    TOGETHER    TO 

ASK  THE  LORD'S  BLESSING  ....  5 
WE  GIVE  THEE  BUT 

THINE  OWN  404 

We  have  but  faith;  we  cannot  know...  401 

We  have  no  other  trust 462 

We  have  no  refuge,  none  on  earth 

to  aid  us 48 

WE  IN  ONE  COVENANT 

ARE  JOINED 490 

WE  LONG  FOR  MIGHTY  SIGNS 

OF  GOD  66 

We  lose  what  on  ourselves  we  spend  406 
We  mark  her  goodly  battlements  ....  248 
We  may  not  climb  the  heavenly  steeps  196 
We  may  not  know,  we  cannot  tell  ..  126 
We  may  not  touch  His  hands  and  side  540 
WE  NOW  RETURN  EACH  TO 

HIS    TENT 17 

WE  PLOW  THE  FIELDS, 

AND  SCATTER  575 

WE  PRAISE  AND  BLESS  THEE, 

GRACIOUS  LORD 323 

WE  PRAISE  THEE,  O  GOD,  OUR 

REDEEMER,   CREATOR  4 

We  praise  Thee,   that  the 

Gospel's  light Page     97 

We  praise,     we  worship  Thee  157 

We  pray  that  childhood's 

latent   powers 500 

We  pray  Thee,  bless  them  all  288 

We  share  our  mutual   woes   .485,  486 

We  take  too  light  Thy  majesty 468 

We  taste  Thee,   O  Thou   living  Bread   385 

We  thank  Thee,  then,  O  Father  575 

We  trust  not  in  our  native  strength  ..  34l 
WE  WALK  BY  FAITH  AND  NOT 

BY  SIGHT  540 

WE  WHO  HERE  TOGETHER 

ARE  ASSEMBLED  589 

We  will  dwell  on  Calvary's  mountain  469 
We  worship  Thee,  God  of  our  fathers       4 

We  would  Thy  stewards  be 526 

Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart 189 

WELCOME  AMONG  THY  FLOCK 

OF    GRACE 571 

Welcome,  O,    welcome,  noble  Guest  ....  75 

Well  I  know   thy  trouble  415 

Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide  125 
Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine  129 
WHAT  A  FRIEND  WE  HAVE 

IN    JESUS 463 

WHAT  BROUGHT  US  TOGETHER  493 
WHAT  CAN  WE  OFFER  THEE, 

O  LORD  265 

What  God's  almighty  power 

hath  made  167 

WHAT  GOOD  NEWS  THE 

ANGELS  BRING 85 

What  heights,    what    depths    of 

love   divine Page     50 


What  language  shall  I  borrow? 124 

WHAT  OFFERING   SHALL   I 

BRING  TO  THEE  54 

What  peaceful   hours   I 

once    enjoyed 467 

What  rush   of    hallelujahs 567 

WHAT  SPLENDID  RAYS  OF 

TRUTH  AND  GRACE  387 

What  the  fathers  wished  of  old  57 

WHATE'ER  MY  GOD  ORDAINS 

IS   RIGHT 549 

When  all  our  labor  here  is  o'er  260 

WHEN  ALL  THY  MERCIES,   O 

MY   GOD 170 

When  at  last  I  near  the  shore  444 

When  darkness   veils   His   lovely  face  326 

When  each  can  feel  his  brother's  sigh  483 

When  ends  life's  transient  dream  332 

When  exposed    to   fearful 

dangers    Page  48 

When  faith   and   hope  shall   cease   ....  375 

When  free  from  envy,  scorn  and  pride  483 
When  He  shall   come  with 

trumpet   sound 326 

WHEN   I   SURVEY   THE 

WONDROUS   CROSS   129 

When  I  tread  the  verge  of  Jordan  ....  431 

When  I'm  tempted  to  do  wrong 502 

When  in    danger,   make   me  brave   -...  502 

When  in  sorrow,  when   in   danger  ....  585 

When  in  the   night  I  sleepless  lie  ....  39 

When  in  the  soul  this  blessed  truth  ..  325 
When  in    Thy    temple   he 

shall  stand .Page  127 

WHEN   MORNING   GILDS 

THE  SKIES  224 

When  my   last   hour   cometh    419 

WHEN  MY  LIPS  CAN  FRAME 

NO  SOUND 557 

When  my  love  for  man  grows  weak  ..  120 
WHEN  MY  LOVE  TO  CHRIST 

GROWS  WEAK  120 

When  no  eye  its  pity  gave  us  130 

When  our  growing  sons  and  daughters  497 

When  shriveling  like  a  parched  scroll  559 

WHEN  SIMPLICITY  WE  CHERISH  388 

When  sleep    her  balm   denies   224 

When  the  heavens   shall   ring  197 

When  the    Lord    appears    370 

When  the  morning  wakens  45 

When  the  storms  are  near  us  -..  240 

When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming  ....  107 

When  the  weary  ones  we  love  284 

When  the  woes  of  life  o'ertake  me  ..  107 

"When  through  fiery  trials"  535 

"When  through  the  deep  waters"  535 

When  to   the  Cross   I   turn  mine  eyes  280 

When  trouble  like  a  gloomy  cloud  ..  357 

When  we  disclose  our  wants  in  prayer  460 

When  we    seek    relief 432 

Whene'er  we  to  mankind  proclaim  ....  260 
WHERE  CROSS  THE  CROWDED 

WAYS   OF   LIFE 532 

Where  divine    affection    lives    492 


842 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  FIRST  LINES  OF  ALL  STANZAS 


Where  is  the  blessedness  I  knew?  ....  467 
Where  streams  of  living  water  flow ...  372 
Where'er  they  heal  the  sick  and  blind  .   552 

Wherever   He  may  guide   me   543 

Whether  to   live   or  die  556 

Which  of  all  our  friends  to  save  us?   363 

While  I  am  a  pilgrim  here  454 

While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath  333,  334 
While  in   penitence  we   kneel   ....Page   145 

While  life's   dark   maze  I   tread 332 

WHILE   SHEPHERDS   WATCHED 

THEIR  FLOCKS  BY  NIGHT  83 

While   the  foe  becomes 

more   daring   Page     46 

While  the  prayers  of  saints  ascend  1 

While  Thy  glorious  praise  is  sung  ....        1 

While  Thy    ministers   proclaim    1 

While  we,   deeply  humbled  464 

While  we  pray  for  pardoning  grace  ..  15 
While  we  Thy  past   dealings 

gratefully  review  474 

While  with  her  sweetest  flowers  61 

Who  are  these  in  bright  array?  ....Page  60 
Who  can   condemn,    since   Christ 

was    dead    142 

Who  in    Jesus   Christ   abideth   388 

WHO  PUTS  HIS  TRUST  IN 

GOD   MOST  JUST   537 

Who  sincerely   loveth  Jesus  388 

Who  to    Jesus   humbly   cleaveth    388 

WHO  TRUSTS  IN  GOD,  A 

STRONG   ABODE  427 

Who  upon   that  Sufferer  gazing  130 

Whoe'er  would  spend  his  days  in 

lasting   pleasure   368 

Who  so  beset  him  round  443 

Who  so  happy  as  I  am?  507 

Wide  as  the  world  is  Thy  command  160 
Wisdom  and  power  to 

Christ   belong   Page     86 

Wisdom,  and  zeal,  and  faith  impart  ..  291 

With  faith   and   lowly   meekness  572 

With  forbidden    pleasures    419 

With  grateful  hearts  the  past  we  own  580 
With  heart  and  hand  you  now  we  own  277 

With  joy  I  still  discover  36 

WITH    JOYFULNESS   AND 

LONGING 305 

With  love  to  Thee  this  house  we  give  306 

With  my  burden  I  begin  454 

With  Thee,   in  Thee,  by  faith  179 


With  Thee,    their   warfare   ended   568 

With  Thee  when   darkness   brings   ....  179 

With  Thee  when  dawn  comes  in  179 

With  Thee  when   day   is  done  179 

WITH  THY  PRESENCE,  LORD, 

OUR  HEAD  AND  SAVIOUR  592 

With  voices  united  our  praises 

we  offer 4 

Within  these  walls  let  holy  peace  302 

Without  beginning  or  decline  Page  154 

Witness  here  to  all  around  thee  244 

WITNESS,    YE   MEN   AND 

ANGELS,  NOW  341 

Wondrous  Child  divine!  Warm  this 

heart  of  mine  79 

WORK  WHILE  IT  IS  TODAY  199 

Worship,   honor,  glory,   blessing   159 

Worship,  honor,   power  and  blessing  .  104 

WORTHY,  O  LORD,  ART  THOU  ....  220 

"Worthy  the  Lamb  for  sinners  slain"  14 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,"  on  earth  we  sing  14 

"Worthy  the  Lamb  that  died,"  they  cry  208 

Ye  fearful  saints,  fresh  courage  take  182 
Ye  followers   of   the   Paschal 

Lamb Page  152 

Ye  mourning  souls,  dry  up  your  tears  138 

"Ye    must   be   born    again!"    324 

Ye  seed  of  Israel's  chosen  race  200,  201 
YE   SERVANTS  OF  GOD, 

YOUR  MASTER  PROCLAIM   223 

YE  SERVANTS  OF  THE  LORD  ....  399 
YE  WHO  CALLED,  YE  WHO 

CALLED  290 

Ye  who  Jesus'  death  proclaim  Page  158 

Yea,  Amen!  Let  all  adore  Thee  205 

Yea,   Lord,    we   greet   Thee    69 

Yea,   Lord,  we  wish  to  cast  577 

Yea,  though    I   walk   in    death's 

dark    veil    184 

Yes!  I  would  count  them  all  but  loss  191 

Yes,  Jesus  is  the  Truth,  the  Way  547 

Yes,  we  trust,  the  day 

is   breaking Page  46 

Yet  in  this  house  an  earthly  frame  ....  298 

Yet  she  on  earth  hath  union  242 

Yet  these  are  not  the  only  walls  515 

Yet  weak  and  blinded  though  we  be .  479 

Your   clear   Hosannas   raise    217 


Zion  hears  the  watchmen  singing 


206 


843