m^
^ymns, psafms,
ant
F- 4^:1 03
JAME/ M^ORANAHAN
^:/ M. OKAY D.D. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN D.D.
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Section ll/(J
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/hymnspsalmsgospeOOmcgr
Nov 20 1933
/z:
^
f^
SFW^
anil #a0pel ^onp
WITH RESPONSIVE READINGS
JAMES McGRANAHAN
Editor
y
JAMES M.^GRAY, D. D.
J. WILBUR CHAPMAN, D.D.
Associate Editors
«Sffi5 ^&itSi^
«S^5 ^^>Ss^
1904
THE WINONA PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
COPYRIGHT, 1904
BY
THE \V[NONA PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHER'S PREFACE
Hymns, Psalms and Gospel Songs is issued in the belief that notwith-
standing the many and excellent praise-books in the hands of the Christian
public it is without a duplicate. Its title indicates three features, any
one of which may be common to several books, and any two of which
common to some, but all three of which it is believed are found in com-
bination nowhere else.
It was a htippy suggestion to our musical editor from the distinguished
president of an interdenominational college, that a praise-book was
desired for such institutions as his own, for example, whose students in
many instances represented churches where public praise is limited to the
singing of the psalms. The value of the suggestion was further impressed
upon both editors and publishers during the great Pittsburg revival,
where again and again hundreds of lips remained closed from consci-
entious principle while others were singing hymns and gospel songs.
This book contains as many and as large a variety of old and standard
hymns as is usually necessary for the purposes of any church; as extended
and select a repertory of gospel songs as could be required in any series of
evangelistic services, or for ordinary prayer or young people's meetings
or the Sunday school; and a large collection of psalms in meter and
whose words have been set to the lighter strains of sacred music.
This collection of psalms has, in turn, enriched the hymnody of the
book to a surprising degree, adding a class of hymns and songs of the
highest grade and that are almost entirely new to a large constituency in
the church. They will be found classified chiefly under "Worship,"
"Praise," "Patriotic," "Israel," "Christ's Reign," etc.
No expenditure has been spared to make this book the best of its kind
up to the present date. The work of James McGranahan, musical editor,
is appreciated by musicians of the higher grade, while his name is known
and blessed the world over wherever the same can be said of a gospel
song. Beginning his career as a teacher and conductor of music in his
native State of Pennsylvania, he continued there until the sudden and
widely-lamented death of his friend, and that prince of gospel singers and
song-writers, P. P. Bliss, in 1876, when he succeeded to his place in the
great evangelistic campaigns in this country and Great Britain under the
leadership of the never-to-be-forgotten D. L. Moody, Major Whittle, and
Ira D. Sankey, While the part taken by Mr. McGranahan in the gospel-
i
2 PUBLISHERS PREFACE
song music of that period was u dominant one, it is, as compared with his
present and maturer work, but as the bud to the flower. In addition to
the large number of Mr. McGranahan's own hymns, it will be found that
we have secured the copyrights on many others of the choicest of his
contemporaries.
The name of Eev. James M. Gray, D.D., of Boston, the literary editor,
is a guaranty of the evangelical soundness of the book; while in addition
to his services as a theologian and Bible expositor we have had the advan-
tage of his experience as a hymn-writer in matters of accent and cadence.
The "Index of Subjects" received his personal attention, and many of the
numbers are indexed under three and some under four heads, thus multi-
plying their usefulness and bringing out old songs in new light.
The "Responsive Readings," as well as a large proportion of the
"Hymns," were carefully selected by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D.,
the large horizon of whose career as pastor, evangelist, author and
administrator of Bible conferences and evangelistic campaigns has rendered
his advice and encouragement invaluable in many directions.
Sincere thanks are due to Prof. H. H. McGranahan for expert work in
correcting proofs of the musical score, editing the exhaustive indexes
other than that of subjects, and for other patient toil in getting the book
successfully through the press.
We now send it forth on its mission of praise in the hope that it may
be long and graciously used to glorify God and our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ, as it sings its way around the globe.
The Winona Publishing Co.
-^ymns, Psalms,
anb
Gospel Songs
EXALT YE THE LORD Psalm 99 S. M,
James McGranahan
-6-H7-tri
1 — 1 \ 1 M
1
1 — 1
/f b h'''+ 1
1
^Y P 4 J
^ ^ ^ i
-tiSf-:
4
-U2
H ^
I=g^
^ — i~i — \ — \ — ' q^'' '
1. Je - ho - vah reiorns su - preme,
2. In Zi - on God is great;
3. The Kinij's strength judgment loves;
4. Do ye ex - alt the Lord,
1 } } ■»- ^ -^'
Let
0-er
Thou
Our
-0-
^d • • •— ^
all the peo - pie
na - tions high His
jus - tice dost main
God in prais - es
quake ;
throne;
- tain;
laud,
fmy h 1 -1 '
:
1
1* 1* P P
S .
i^J-i u \t+ S
1 1 1
1
1 1
\:iyU J' 1 r
^ '
U
' k ^ k i*
1' L> 4-
1 1
1 1
'
1
1
1
1 1
te
ss^
E5
^±
'i^
W^^'
■t^r^Ti.-
He sits be - tween the Cher - u - bim, Let earth's foun-da - tions shake.
His tear - ful, great and ho - ly name In prais - es let them own.
Both right- ecus - ness and judg-ment Thou In Ja - cob dost sus - tain.
And at His foot - stool wor - ship Him, For ho - ly is our God.
^
m
±1
^
Chorus
fcfc:^
Dim.
J— J 1
S 1 1 1 1 1 r— I 1 1
m
5
S
4=2-
^^
Ex - alt ye the Lord our God and wor-ship at His ho - ly hill, For the
^ * «
gF=F=g^iz^=M^H^
i
fcfe
S
:k=)E
f
■^ — U-
Ores.
fefc^
-J-
Dim.
^
f
s
^^=i=
g^,~~4j>::^ziil~ij.
^11
^—^
■^
:=td: =
gy S' — g
Lord our God is ho - ly, ho - ly is He, Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly is He. A - men.
:^
m
:2=?c
:p2=^
is:
^->g— 64-t
ft
f
-tS2-
«'-T-'&-
"Morebip
^^ After this manner therefore pray ye." Matt. 6: 9-13
i
THE LORD'S PRAYER
James McGranahan
m
^-
^
-^
Our
Fa -ther. which art in hea - ven,
-0- -^ -0- -0- -0- -(^- -•-
s
Hal- low -ed be Thv name.
^1
^
-&-=-
P
mf
-gl Pi F^ 1-
Thy kinof-dom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is
^r" r-t-::£T:i-:^-T-4^^y=M^
in hea - ven.
^n
r — 17— r
:t=t^
42-
mf
M:
Dim.
»7l/
•z^:
g:
■^-
-^
3
m
Give us this day
our dai
&
tt:
M
ly bread. And for
-give
us our debts,
^^
'^^
>=^--
^(^
-422-
Dim.
=?=J
-ahr-
^
as we for-give our debt-
£
ors. And lead us not
-0-
in
to temp-ta - tion,
3 f t
*
■.-^
-^
y \
p Cres
-+— ^
^^=f
but de - iiv - er us from
—+ :j—' — za —
^ -r -^
vil : For Thine
-25|-
the king - dom,
m
£
^
-#-=-
-^-
-©'-
do.
rr
-42-
P^NiJ
•z:<-
3
—37- _^_^
men. A - men.
and the power, and
the glo - ry. for
m=tt='^^
■42-
# •-! — ^-^ — i-'^ — T-S — n
IKTloiemp
OLD HUNDRED L. M.
Psalm 1 OO
Louis Bourgeois
-H ^ :^ L
5
s
i
:i=t3
s
1. All peo - pie that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheer-ful voice:
^
rri=H^
5
3^
3
Him serve with mirth, His praise forth tell, Come ye be-fore Him and re-joice. A- men
m^
£=fe^=&
i3
^i^i
^
^-^
i
g
2 Know that the Lord is God indeed;
Without our aid He did us make:
We are His flock, He did us feed,
And for His sheei^ He doth us take.
3 Oh, enter then His gates with praise,
Approach with joy His courts unto:
Praise, laud, and bless His name always,
For it is seemly so to do.
4 For why? the Lord our God is good,
His mercy is for ever sure;
His truth at all times firmly stood,
And shall from age to age endure.
William Kethe
DOXOLOGY
from whom all blessinsrs
4
Praise God,
flow.
Praise Him, all creatures here below ;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
Thomas Ken
WHITTLE
El. Nathan
.James McGranahan
^
a:
P
at=i!:
:^z=^=i^
-#- -9-
1. To Him who for our
2. To Him, the Lamb, our
3. To Him wlio died that
4. To Him who rose that
5. To Him who now for
6. To Him who doth pre ■
7. To Him be glo - ry
• -•■ -•- -0-
sins was slain, To Him for all
sac- ri - fice. Who gave His life,
we might die To sin and live
we might rise, Andreign with Him
us doth plead, And help- eth us
pare on high, Our home in im -
ev - er-more! Ye heavenly hosts,
His dy - ing
the ran - som
with Him on
be - yond the
in all our
mor - tal - i -
your Lord a -
I.
pain,
price,
high,
skies,
need,
ty.
dore!
Morebtp
Mary J. Cartwright
THEE WE WORSHIP
James McGranahan
■*:r=3i:
^=^
1. Glo - ry be to God .011 high, Glo - ry to the Son,
2. Thee we wor-ship.Thee a - dore, Matchless Three in One!
3. Thee we worship, Thee a - dore, Matchless Three in One!
Glo - ry to the
By our heavenly
Oh, ac - cept our
i
J=^
•9, p • p-
'M=:^
-0-r-
r
giS
^
*
#
Ho - ly Ghost, Matcli less Three in One!
Fa-ther loved, Ransomed by His Son,
hum-ble praise, Fa - ther,Spir- it. Son;
Who in the be - gin-ning
By the Spir - it pu - ri -
May the ho - ly Com-fort
were,
fied,
- er
^
:&
lEEfeEE
:&
\
f~c r r
-p^
iPS
J |g hg 5J^
W.
S
¥
r
In the pres-ent be; Who shall reign world without end. Thro' e-ter
And from day to day Guard-ed.oh, so watch-ful-ly, Lest we go
Be our constant Guide; Then with Thee,in earth and heaven, Truly we'
^_J m m m ^ I j -»
ni - ty.
a-stray.
11 a-bide.
-H» — p -i'p H — — R* r» • 0 — I — I — I* — »
A
MEN.
n
^-
f-
T
GLORY BE TO THE FATHER
H. W. Greatorex
i
^
-^ — N
I^^^^— *t-^
-^ ^
-st-
^=3=
-0- ~0- -iS>- II 'I
Glo-ry be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost; As it
S^
fe
-v-v-
^Eee
-^
-42-
^tk
^^
^i^
3(1 at
S
^— g— ^— ^
-•-^
^g^^=j
-• — m-
\ — i"^^ — i^^
:*?i
•^'z^'
was in the be-gin-ning, is now, and ev-er shall be, world without end. A - men, A - men.
-P—0
S?2-
S^
i5>-
iTW=^
M
■w p w w
^?^i
•0-Ji^
-6
^
^-
8
Lucy E G. Whit.more
TOor9btp
ELLERS
E. J. Hopkins
-&^ iS>-
3
t
4° i .
1. Fa - ther, a - gain in Je - sus' name we meet, And bow in
2. Oh, we would bless Thee for Thy cease - less care, And all Thy
3. A - las! un - wor - thy of Thy bound- less love, Too oft with
A. Oh, by that name in which all ful - ness dwells, Oh, by that
i^fe^
-iS> G-
S
r=f=f
4^2-
-f2-
/ !
-^
-si-
pen - i - tence be-neath Thy feet; A - gain to Thee our fee - ble voi- ces
work from day to day de - clare! Is not our life with hour-ly raer-cies
care - less feet from Thee we rove; But now, en - cour - aged by Thy voice, we
love which ev - 'ry love ex - eels, Oh, by that blood so free - ly shed for
^S
%
*- -#-
g^
a
-^ — k— k-
i
-25f-
-5*-
^^
-5^
raise.
1 1 w — ^
To sue for mer
crowned? Does not Thine arm
cy and to sing Thy praise.
en - cir - cle us a - round?
come,
sin.
Re
0
turn-ing sin - ners, to a Fa-ther's home,
pen blest Mer - cy's gate, and take us in!
ms=^^
-&-
E
GLORIA PATRI
Anon.
"7y
-s*-
sk-
-«-
-7S-
-(5»-
and to the Ho - ly Ghost;
MEN.
a
to the Son,
ev - er shall be, world with -out end. A
T$^ ^ -^ ^=2- H^
Glory be to the Father, and
As it was in the beginning,
is now-, and
m
42-
■-f^
e
-19-
Mordbip
10
MILES LANE C. M.
W. Shrubsole
■^^m
I
All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! Let an -gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al
^
^tt.lSl
m3[tit:m
SE
1
fc*
:£=
&
a
t?
3
-•Si — si-
iri
-»+^ — ■ — t^ »^ — ■-■
^:Jat:
-st-
f-#4^^=g=:g:
di - a-dem, And crown Him,crown Him, crown Him, crown Him Lord of all.
A - MEN.
-tSi-
(2-
^^
It
-P?-
^
:l^
42-
:t
-4S2— H
2 Crown Him, ye martyrs of our God,
Who from His altar call;
Extol the stem of Jesse's rod^
And crown Him Lord of all.
3 Ye chosen seed of Israel's race,
Ye ransomed from the fall ;
Hail Him, who saves you by His grace,
And crown Him Lord of all.
4 Sinners, whose love can ne*er forget
The wormwood and the gall; \
Go, spread your trophies at His feet,
And crown Him Lord of all.
5 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball, 2
To Him all majesty ascribe,
And crown Him Lord of all.
6 Oh, that with yonder sacred throng,
We at His feet may fall;
We'll join the everlasting song, 3
And crown Him Lord of all.
Edward Perronet, alt.
II
PSAL3I 92 C. M
1 To render thanks unto the Lord
It is a comely thing,
And to Thy name, 0 Thou Most High,
Due praise aloud to sing. 5
2 Thy loving-kindness to show forth
When shines the morning light;
And to declare Thy faithfulness
With pleasure every night.
3 For Thou, Jehovah, by Thy work.
Hast made my heart right glad;
And I will triumph in the works
Which by Thy hands were made.
4 To show that upright is the Lord;
He is a rock to me;
And He from all unrighteousness
Is altogether free.
12
Come, ye that love the Saviour's name,
And joy to make it known.
The Sovereig-n of your hearts proclaim,
And bow before His throne.
Behold your King, your Saviour
crowned
With glories all divine;
And tell the wondering nations round,
How bright those glories shine.
When in His earthly courts we view
The beauties of our King,
We long to love as angels do.
And with their voice to sing.
And shall we long and wish in vain?
Lord, teach our songs to rise:
Thy love can raise our humble strain.
And bid it reach the skies.
Oh for the day, the glorious day!
When heaven and earth shall raise,
With all their powers, the raptured
lay,
To celebrate Thy praise.
Anne Steele
IKIlorebip
13' CORONATION CM. Psalm 72
Oliver Holden
1. 0 Lord,Thy judgments give the king,His son Thy righteousness; Thy peo-ple he shall just-ly judge,
-^L-P-
gi^^
M^^
^iS
-4-
i^
^
■^-^
^-^-4-&
r r. ^ ^T"
Thy poor with uprightness; Thy people he shall justly judge,Thy poor with up - right-ness. A -MEN.
^^^m
t^^^
:£=£
•U^
^^
la
W
2 The lofty mountains shall bring forth
To all the people peace;
The little hills shall also yield
The same by righteousness.
3 His large and great dominion shall
Fi'om sea to sea extend ;
It from the river shall reach forth
To earth's remotest end.
4 His name forever shall endure;
Last like the sun it shall;
Men shall be blest in him, and blest
All nations shall him call.
5 Now blessed be Jehovah, God,
The God of Israel,
Who only doeth wondrous works,
In glory that excel.
6 And blessed be His glorious name
To all eternity:
The whole earth let His glory fill.
Amen, So let it be.
u
1 Oh, "for a thousand tongues to sing
My great Redeemer 's praise !
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of His grace I
2 My gracious IVIaster and my God!
Assist me to proclaim,
To spread through all the earth abroad
The honors of Thy name.
3 Jesus! the name that calms my fears,
That bids my sorrows cease;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears,
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
4 He breaks the power of canceled sin,
He sets the prisoner free.
His blood can make the foulest clean;
His blood availed for me.
Charles Wesley
15 PSALM 93 C. M.
1 Jehovah reigns, and clothed is He
With majesty most bright;
Himself Jehovah clothes with strength.
And girds about with might.
2 The world is also firmly fixed,
That it cannot depart.
Thy throne is fixed of old, and Thou
From everlasting art,
3 The floods, 0 Lord, have lifted up,
They lifted up their voice;
The floods have lifted up their waves.
And made a mighty noise.
4 But yet the Lord, that is on high,
Is mightier by far
Than noise of many waters is,
Or great sea-billows are.
5 Thy testimonies every one
In fathfulness excel;
And holiness forever. Lord,
Thy house becometh well.
imiorebip
SABBATH 7s. 6 1.
Lowell Mason
-^-^^
tr
-t^
g
1. Safely through an-oth-er week, God has brought us on our way; Let us now a blessing seek,
.-•- A- #-j^-^- -(^2- ... A- -^ #- -^ ^ ^ ^^ ^. #. ^ #.
^^a=r^^=^
?=^
f- #- -•-
L L I
:tc=tc
fei3
t
-^^— t/-
^=tf
-V— fc'-
fc^
:i^
Ji-^T
^
S
75t-
Waiting in His courts to - day: Day of all the week the best. Emblem of e-ter-nal rest;
^:E?±ff
fe£
-#-■■ —
-V—V'
f
vi-^-U
^i^j^i^fe
i
:3t=zfz
m
Day of all the week the best, Em-blem of e - ter - nal rest.
A - MEN.
^tltJtSiP-T^
i
^t
^^
2 While we seek supplies of grace,
Through the dear Redeemer's name,
Show Thy reconciling face-
Take away our sin and shame;
||:From our worldly cares set free, —
May we rest this day in Thee. :||
3 Here we come Thy name to praise;
Let us feel Thy presence near;
May Thy glory meet our ej'^es,
While we in Thy house appear:
II :Here afford us, Lord, a taste
Of our everlasting feast. :||
4 May Thy gospel 's joyful sound
Conquer sinnei's, comfort saints;
Make the fruits of grace abound,
Bring relief for all complaints:
||:Thus let all our Sabbaths prove,
Till we rest in Thee above. :|i
John Newton
17
1 Pleasant are Thy courts above.
In the land of light and love;
' I
Pleasant are Thy courts below
In this land of sin and woe.
Oh, my spirit longs and faints
For the converse of Thy saints.
For the brightness of Thy face.
King of glory, God of grace !
2 Happy birds that sing and fly.
Round Thy altars, 0 Most High !
Happier souls that find a rest
In their Heavenly Father's breast!
Like the wandering dove that found
No repose on earth around,
They can to their ark repair,
And enjoy it ever there.
3 Happy souls, their praises flo^
Ever in this vale of woe;
Waters in the desert rise.
Manna feeds them from the skies;
On they go from strength to strength.
Till they reach Thy throne at length;
At Thy feet adoring fall,
Who hast led them safe through all.
Henry F. Lvte
10
IKIlorsblp
1 8 MENDEBRAS 7s, 6s, D.
Arr. by Lowell Mason
^43^
-0- -0-. -0- -^ ■*- -0- -^- -0-
1 I *• * * I 4 — r~'"^*T * * * ' '^ ^^r-d-t-d . d d d \-d-
I I
1 (0 day of rest and gladness, 0 day of joy and light, / n„ +v,^„ +;,^v,- v, a ^ ^
1- ]0 balm of care and sadness. Most beau-ti-ful, most bright;! On thee, the high and low-ly,
I I
d d
^
Sd3:^
^^
■^
d 0 '-wt
-z^
rrrr-'d
-st-
m
Bend-ing before the throne. Sing, Ho- ly, ho - ly, ho - ly. To the Great Three in One. A - men.
1 — V
fe?^
i
^2-r^-
?=F
-f*— ^
:^^=^c=p:
To-day on weary nations
The heavenly manna falls;
To holy convocations
The silver trumpet calls,
Where gospel light is glowing
With pure and radiant beams,
And living water flowing
With soul-refreshing streams.
New graces ever gaining
From this our day of rest,
We reach the rest remaining
To spirits of the blest.
To Holy Ghost be praises.
To Father and to Son;
The Church her voice upraises
To Thee, blest Three in One.
Christophek Wordsworth
19
PSALM Go 7s, 6s. D.
Praise waits for Thee in Zion,
To Thee vows paid shall be;
0 Thou of prayer the hearer,
All flesh shall come to Thee.
Iniquities against me
Prevail from day to day;
But as for our transgressions,
Them shalt Thou purge away.
Blest he whom Thou hast chosen,
And unto Thee brought nigh;
Who hath for habitation
The courts of God Most High.
We shall in rich abundance
Be satisfied with grace.
And filled with all the goodness
Of Thy most holy place.
0 God of our salvation.
We plead with Thee in prayer;
Thy righteousness makes ani^wer
By things which fearful are.
Of earth the ends remotest.
And those afar at sea,
These all, 0 Lord, are placing
Their confidence in Thee.
His strength sets fast the mountains,
He's girt about with power,
He calms the angry people.
And stills the ocean's roar.
Thy dreadful signs and wonders
Make distant lands afraid;
The morning and the evening
By Thee are joyful made.
11
MORNINGTON S. M
TOorsbtp
G. C. Wellesley
^
S
s
r
Let there be light to - day;
M ^J C-^« ^—,--122-
of lif^ht:
i^
3^:,
3 LI
up - on our night, And chase its gloom a
way.
A-MEN.
£
a
=^
•t^
2 This is the day of rest :
Our failing strength renew;
On weary brain and troubled breast
Shed Thou Thy freshening dew.
3 This is the day of peace :
Thy peace our spirits fill;
Bid Thou the blasts of discord cease,
The waves of strife be still.
4 This is the day of prayer :
Let earth to heaven draw near;
Lift up our hearts to seek Thee there;
Come down to meet us here.
5 This is the first of days :
Send forth Thy quickening breath,
And wake dead souls to love and praise,
0 Vanquisher of death !
21
WARE L. M.
Psalm 89
John Ellekton
Geo. KiNGSLEv
s.
m
J:
-?5(-
-^
-^
iS
^L
-zjt-
3^
1. My song shall ev - er-more
-&-
re - cord In praise tlie mer - cies
n
-i2-
1
the Lord;
^
fT
JfS ^2_
K, I
-25^
■St
^EE^
3^
■^*-^— • -5-- |-
Thy faith-ful-ness my mouth shall show, Wh
ile ceaseless a-ges on-ward flow. A-men.
(22
^ t t J J
^
^
-122-
^
2 The earth belongs to Thee alone,
The heavens, too, are all Thine own;
The world and all that it contains,
By Thee established. Thine remains.
3 How blest the realm with favor
crowned.
Who hear and know the joyful sound;
They in the light, 0 Lord, shall live.
The light Thy face and favor give.
They in Thy name shall joyful be.
Yea, all the day be glad in Thee;
And in Thy just and xnghteous waj's
To honor great Thou wilt them raise.
Thou art the glory of their, strength,
Thy grace will lift our horn at length;
For Israel 's Holy One, who reigns
As Lord, our shield and King remains.
12
IPdlorebip
22 LYONS lOs, 1 Is.
Franz J. Haydn
M
1^^
^
^
J
^
SEES
1. Ye serv-ants of God, your Mas - ter pro - claim, And pub
J 0—T-0 S J-
iish
m
£
fei
I
1c
£
i^
M=d
i
^
H - j I ■
w^^rnrn
'■^
:i=J:
^
broad His won-der - ful name; The name all - vie - to-rious of
Je-
sus ex-
^
S
t
^
£
f^
r
^
i
3^^
His king-dom is glo-rious: He rules o - ver all. A - men.
J t-rJ * m rtf? ■ f^ ' x'^
~ — : s— F=i
r
2 God ruletli on high, almighty to save;
And still He is nigh: His presence vpe have;
The great congregation His triumph shall sing,
Ascribing salvation to Jesus, our King.
3 "Salvation to God, who sits on the throne,"
Let all cry aloud, and honor the Son;
The praises of Jesus the angels proclaim,
Fall down on their faces, and worship the Lamb.
4 Then let us adore, and give Him His right-
All glory and power, and wisdom and might;
All honor and blessing, with angels above,
And thanks never ceasing, for infinite love,
Charles Weslet
23 rSAL3I 9 L. M. Tune-WARE
1 Lord, Thee I'll praise with all my heart, 3 And they, 0 Lord, that know Thy name,
And all Thy wondrous works proclaim; Their confidence in Thee will place;
In Thee, 0 Thou Most High, I'll joy, For Thou, Jehovah, never hast
And sing the praise of Thy great name. Forsaken them that seek Thy face.
2 Jehovah shall a refuge prove,
A refuge strong for poor oppressed,
A safe retreat where weary souls
In troublous times may find a rest.
4 Sing praises to the Lord most high,
To Him that doth in Zion dwell;
Declare His mighty deeds abroad,
His deeds among all people tell.
13
fIDorning
24
LISCHER H. M.
Friedrich Schneider
r
j Welcome, de-light-ful morn, Thou day of sa-credrest; \
j I hail Thy kind return; — Lord, make these moments blest: /From the low train of mor-tal toys
I soar to reach im-mor-tal joys, I soar to reach
m^M:hhi:a^.
im - mor-tal joys. A-men.
0000 -r-r,-g---g^r^- .— ,-gi
^
2 Now may the King descend,
And fill His throne of grace;
Thy sceptei', Lord, extend,
While saints address Thy face:
Let sinners feel Thy quickening word,
And learn to know and fear the Lord.
3 Descend, celestial Dove,
With all Thy quickening powers;
Disclose a Saviour's love,
And bless the sacred hours :
Then shall my soul new life obtain.
Nor Sabbaths be enjoyed in vain.
Hayward
25
1 0 Zion! tune thy voice,
And raise thy hands on high;
Tell all the earth thy joys,
And boast salvation nigh;
Cheerful in God, arise and shine,
While rays divine stream all abx'oad.
2 He gilds thy mourning face
With beams that cannot fade;
His all-resplendent grace
He pours around thy head ;
The nations round thy form shall view,
With luster new, divinely crowned.
3 In honor to His name,
R-eflect that sacred light;
And loud that grace proclaim.
Which makes thy darkness bright;
I soar to reach im-mor-tal joys.
Pursue His praise, till sovereign love.
In worlds above, the glory raise.
4 There, on His holy hill,
A brighter sun shall rise,
And, with His radiance, fill
Those fairer, purer skies ;
While, round His throne, ten thousand
stars,
In nobler spheres. His influence own.
P.41L1P Doddridge
26
1 Now, to Thy sacred house,
With joy I turn my feet.
Where saints, with morning-vows.
In full assembly meet :
Thy power divine shall there be shown,
And from Thy throne Thy mercy shine.
2 Oh, send Thy light abroad;
Thy truth with heavenly ray
Shall lead my soul to God,
And guide my doubtful way;
I'll hear Thy word with faith sincei-e.
And learn to fear and praise the Lord.
3 Now in Thy holy hill,"
Before Thine altar, Lord!
My harp and song shall sound
The glories of Thy word :
Henceforth, to Thee, 0 God of grace!
A hjTnn of praise my life shall bo.
14
Timothy Dwight
fiDornina
LAUDES DOMINI 6s. 6 I
Joseph Barn by
m
A-like at work and prayer, To Je-sus I re - pair; May Je - sus Christ be praised. Amen.
e
^SeE
-f2-
42.
2 To Thee, 0 God above,
I cry with glowing love,
May Jesus Christ be praised:
This song of sacred joy,
It never seems to cloy :
May Jesus Christ be praised.
3 Does sadness fill my mind,
A solace here I find;
May Jesus Christ be praised:
28
HEBRON L. M.
Or fades my earthly bliss,
My comfort still is this:
May Jesus Christ be praised.
4 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.
Edward Caswall, tr.
Lowell Mason
tei
^^
^
-3i-
=3=
The cheerful sun makes haste to rise,
tJ
1. God of the morn-ing, at whose voice
wij-ii-S
I
fct
:g:
9r^^-
-3»-
-^^
^
S d eJ — gs>-
-rir
-Zir
=3=
sr
g. 'g^
^
And like a gi - ant doth re-joice
d_
^
To run his jour - ney through the skies. A - men
J
ti
-(2-
^
r^
?
-t2-
P
2 Oh, like the sun may! fulfil
The appointed duties of the day;
With ready mind and active will,
March on and keep my heavenly way.
3 But I shall rove, and lose the race.
If God my Sun should disappear.
15
And leave me in this world's wide maze,
To follow every wandering star.
4 Give me Thy counsel for my guide,
And then receive me to Thy bliss;
All my desires and hopes beside
Are faint and cold compared with this.
Isaac Watts
leventng
STOCKWELL 8s, 7s.
S
31=;^
Darius E.
Jones
r
4:^,^:
"* — •"
1. Si - lent - ly the shades of eve - ning Gath-er round my low - ly
%
-2?
door;
-H22
d^.
tz4-r—r
^
^^=^
m M 0—-n
^m
m
5
75*-
-* ^
Si-lent - ly they bring be - fore me Fa-ces I shall see
-^— #-
:*Jtnfc^
see
j:2
-s? —
no more.
-I —
i
MEN.
■^=^
-P^
2 Oh, the lost, the unforgotten,
Though the world be oft forgot;
Oh, the shrouded and the lonely,
In our hearts they perish not.
3 Living in the silent hours.
Where our spirits only blend,
They, unlinked with earthly trouble,
We, still hoping for its end.
4 How such holy memories cluster,
Like the stars when storms are past,
Pointing up to that fair heaven
We may hope to gain at last.
30
PSALM 130 8s, 7s.
1 From the depths do I invoke Thee,
0 Jehovah, give an ear;
To my voice be Thou attentive,
And my supplication hear.
2 Lord, if Thou shouldst mark transgres-
sions,
Who, before Thee, Lord, shall
stand?
But with Thee there is forgiveness.
That Thy name may fear command.
4 For the Lord my soul is waiting,
More than watchers in the night.
More than they for moi'ning watch-
Watching for the morning light.
5 Israel, hope thou in Jehovah,
Mercies great are found with Him.
He abounding in redemption,
Israel will from sin redeem.
Christopher C. Cox ][
31
Yes, for me, for me He careth.
With a brother's tender care;
Yes, with me, with me He shareth
Every burden, every fear.
2 Yes, for me He standeth pleading.
At the mercy-seat above;
Ever for me interceding,
Constant in untiring love.
3 Yes, in me, in me He dwelleth,
I in Him, and He in me!
And my empty soul He fiUeth,
Here and through eternity.
3 For Jehovah I am waiting, 4 Thus I wait for His returning.
And my hope is in His word; Singing all the way to heaven;
In His word of promise given. Such the joyous song of morning,
Yea, my soul waits for the Lord. Such the banquet song of even.
16
HORATIUS BONAR
32
James Edmeston
'^^.
iBvcninQ
JOSLIN 8s, 7s. D.
James McGranahan
-St-
^
-■ — **■■;.-
1. Sav - iour, breathe an eve-nin^ bless-ing, Ere re -pose our spir - its seal;
2. Though the night be dark and drear - y, Darkness can - not hide from Tliee:
N I ._ N__» - - S
i
£
*— ■ ; P 1
^4^
f:
r=r=rf
?5*-
Z^-
i
fcS:
s
p
5
:i=
i^5=J=^
-tSh
Sin and want
Thou art He
^^
-»—--» 3: — -:i. — ^ • f^0. 9 — 9-' — •
we come con - fess - ing; Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal,
who, nev-er wea - ry, Watcheth where Thy peo - pie be.
N • ^ ^ N ^ m m . m .^
U
3?
■^-
fc^
41.
-f^v
3±^
-^
^
— I i 1 F-
^f: ■4- ■0- \j
Though de - struc - tion walk a - round us, Though the ar - row near us
Should swift death this night o'er-take us, And our couch be -come our
fly,
tomb,
^
^
^J=t
f:
SS
i^
:&
.4=2-
1?:*:
ji— j^
Jl
J I,; ,,|jz=JHVA! I I I |.
Ii
Th=-
^ - - ; - • - -^ ^
An - gel guards from Thee surround us. We are safe if Thou art nigh.
May the morn in heav'n a- wake us, Clad in light and deathless bloom. A - men.
'^^-u — ^ ^— r»H — €-4» f-r^ ^-rf •— rs" " "^* '^'
r
33
1 Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead us.
Through this lonely vale of tears;
Through the changes Thou'st decreed us,
Till our last great change appears.
When temptation's darts assail us,
When in devious paths we stray.
Let Thy goodness never fail us,
Lead us in Thy perfect way.
2 In the hour of pain and anguish.
In the hour when death draws near.
Suffer not our hearts to languish.
Suffer not our souls to fear.
And when mortal life is ended.
Bid us in Thine arms to rest,
Till, by angel bands attended.
We awake among the blest.
Thomas Hastings
17
lEvening
EVENTIDE tOs.
William H. Monk
'^m
■?st
■5- -^ 15^■
;3^
-^-
1. A-bide with me! Fast falls the e-ven-tide, The darkness deepens — Lord,with me a - bide!
-(2. ^ "^
S^^
p p w
-l9-
-?=a=
42-
-4^
-(S*-
r-
-H
1.1
»
^
i^l^
S
^
51=3:
£3^
-J g ^--'
t
When other help-ers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, oh, a-bide with me! Amen.
2 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass awayj
Change and decay in all around I see;
0 Thou, who ehangest not, abide with me !
3 I need Thy presence every passing hour;
What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power?
Who, like Thyself, my guide and stay can be?
Through cloud and sunshine, oh, abide with me !
4 Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes;
Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies;
Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee;
In life, in death, 0 Lord, abide with me!
Henry F. Lyte
NOW THE DAY IS OVER 6s, 5s.
Joseph Barnby
■^-•1— •—«—•-;
^ufc
1. Now the day is 0 - ver. Night is
drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening Steal a-cross the sky.
2 Jesus, give the weary
Calm and sweet repose;
With Thy tenderest blessing
May our eyelids olT)se.
3 Grant I0 little children
Visions bright of Thee;
Guard the sailors tossing
On the deep blue sea.
Steal a-cross the sky.
4 Through the long night-watches,
May Thine angels spread
Their white wings above me,
Watching round my bed.
5 When the morning wakens,
Then may I arise,
Pure and fresh and sinless
In Thy holy e.yes.
18
Sabine Baring-Gould
Evening
36
HURSLEY L. M.
Peter Ritter, arr.
^
ig^
1, Sun of my
an*:
kiv-
-x?/ — S a
■s^
soul! Thou
iour dear,
It
is not night if
t^t-f^ 1
-• — • 15' m-
Thou be near:
1
tn
S
=F
^
4^
3
^5
-f^! 0
■7^
^
N*^
■25b
Oh, may no earth-bom cloud a - rise To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes! A-men.
^
--^
if:
"El
£^
4^
422-
38
■ti2-
-fe>-
r-^
2 When the soft dews of kindly sleep 1 Great God! to Thee my evening song
My weary eyelids gently steep, With humble gratitude I raise;
Be my last thought— how sweet to rest Oh, let Thy mercy tune my tongue,
Forever on my Saviour's breast! And fill my heart with lively praise.
3 Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without Thee I cannot live;
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee I dare not die.
4 Be near to bless me when I wake.
Ere thi'ough the world my way I take;
Abide with me till in Thy love
I lose myself in heaven above.
John Keble
37
1 When shades of night around us close,
And weary limbs in sleep repose.
The faithful soul awake may be,
And longing sigh, 0 Lord, to Thee.
2 Thou true Desire of nations, hear; 2 As fragrant incense on the air.
Thou Word of God, thou Saviour dear; So mount to heaven my early prayer;
In pity heed our humble cries, And let my hands uplifted be,
And bid at length the fallen rise. As evening sacrifice to Thee.
2 My days unclouded as they pass,
And every gentle, rolling hour.
Are monuments of wondrous grace.
And witness to Thy love and power.
3 Seal my forgiveness in the blood
Of Jesus; His dear name alone
I plead for pardon, gracious God!
And kind acceptance at Thy throne.
Anne Steele
rSAL3I 141 L. M.
39
1 0 Lord, my God, to Thee I cry;
Swift to my aid in mercy fly:
And when to Thee my cries ascend,
In pity to my voice attend.
3 Oh, come. Redeemer, come and free
Thine own from guilt and misery;
The gates of heaven again unfold.
Which Adam's sin had closed of old.
4 All praise. Eternal Son, to Thee,
Whose advent -doth Thy people free;
Whom with the Father we adore
And Holy Ghost for evermore.
Tr. fr. C. Coffin
3 Set, Lord, a watch my mouth befori'.
And of my lips keep Thou the door;
Nor leave my sinful heart to stray
Where evil footsteps lead the way.
4 Let righteous lips my errors chide,
Like healing oil the accents glide;
If voice of faithful friend reprove,
Such smiting comes to me in love.
19
^be mativiti?
40 HERALD ANGELS 7s. D.
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy
1. Hark ! the her - aid an-gels sing, "Glo-ry to the new-born King; Peace on earth, and mercy mild,
SI
m 4
#- -(=2-
££^fcfc£:FM=MFi^
f
ac*
S
^
^^^^^^\
i
m. d
^^wr
s 0 s-
God and sin-ners rec-on-ciled!" j JofJ the^{riu^^ h°oUhrskies' [ ^^^^ ^^^ an-'ge\ host proclaim.
^
^
4=t
■ —I — -©"
k ^ )*• ^:|g
i
r
r-1— I — irn
r
^
#
m
3
-N
-^;^-
i=i
JC — p |C.
"Christ is born in Beth-le-hem!" With the angel
^
f-
g
host proclaim, "Christ is born in Bethlehem!" Amen.
I . J J . ^
SI
:£
=t
W^—
^
T
2 Christ, by highest heaven adored,
Christ the everlasting Lord;
In the manger born a king.
While adoring angels sing,
"Peace on earth, to men good-will;"
Bid the trembling soul lie still,
Christ on earth has come to dwell,
Jesus, our Emmanuel !
3 Hail ! the heaven-born Prince of peace !
Hail ! the Sun of righteousness !
Life and light to all He brings,
Risen with healing in his wings.
Mild He lays His glory by,
Born that man no more may die,
Bom to raise the sons of earth.
Born to give them second birth.
Charles Wesley
41
1 He has come! the Christ of God
Left for us His glad abode.
Stooping from His throne of bliss
To this darksome wilderness.
He has come! the Prince of peace;
Come to bid our sorrows cease.
Come to scatter with His light
All the shadows of our night.
He, the mighty King, has come!
Making this poor earth His home;
Come to bear our sin's sad load;
Son of David, Son of God !
He has come, whose name of grace
Speaks deliverance to our race;
Left for us His glad abode;
Son of Mary, Son of God!
Unto us a child is born!
Ne'er has earth beheld a morn,
Among all the morns of time,
Half so glorious in its prime.
Unto us a Son is given!
He has come from God's own heaven.
Bringing with him from above
Holy peace and holy love.
HORATIUS BONAR
20
^be 1Rati\>iti?
42 CAROL C. M. D.
^
^
S
^J.
ss
g
Richard S. Willis
ffe
r
r
1. It came up - on the midnight clear, That glorious song of old, From an - gels bending
.* •_«• ft- '^
w\
f3tC
#=r:
:^
--.Hr-!^
f
i
tx
^
PS
^5;
near the earth, To touch their harps of gold; "Peace to tlie earth, good-v 111 to men, From
fr
m^
f=^r-'^f^^'^
heav'n's all-gracious King: " The earth in solemn stillness lay, To hear the angels sing. A-men.
a
* U
-^^
*VJ
■1— Vsi) 1
^^
V p k ^ k:
2 Still through the cloven skies they
come,
With peaceful wings unfurled;
And still celestial music floats
O'er all the weary world;
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on heavenly wing,
And ever o'er its Babel sounds,
The blessed angels sing.
3 0 ye, beneath life's crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low.
Who toil along the climbins; way,
With painful steps and slow; —
Look up ! for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
Oh, rest beside the weary road.
And hear the angels sing!
4 For lo! the days are hastening on.
By prophet-bards foretold,
When with the ever-circling years
Comes round the age of gold!
When peace shall over all the earth
Its final splendors fling, [song
And the whole world send back the
Which now the angels sing!
Edmund H. Sears
43
Calm on the listening ear of night
Come heaven's melodious strains.
Where wild Judea stretches far
Her silver-mantled plains.
Celestial choirs, from courts above.
Shed sacred glories there.
And angels, with their sparkling lyres,
Make music on the air.
The answering hills of Palestine
Send back the glad reply.
And greet from all their holy heights
The Dayspring from on high :
O'er the blue depths of Galilee
There comes a holier calm;
And Sharon waves in solemn praise
Her silent groves of palm.
''Glory to God!" the lofty strain
The realms of ether fills;
How sweeps the song of solemn joy
0 'er Judah 's sacred hills !
"Glory to God!" the sounding skies
Loud with their anthems ring:
"Peace on the earth ; good-will to men.
From heaven's eternal King."
Edmund H. Sears
21
^be IRativit^
44 CHRISTMAS C. M.
George F. Handel
^
■4-
:t
^
:?5:
m
I
^
^?=i2:
«BS
4 M-^— I J. J -« « « ahrH- 1 — I— I \ ^
W — ••; # — ■— • — L* — 0 4 — *^#r^ g^ ^ — 1^* #
1. While shepherds watched their flocks by night, All seat-ed on the ground, The an -gel
^
of the Lord came down, And glo - ry shone a - round, And glo - ry shone a-round. Amen.
ffi
*=^
To take a servant's form, and die,
For evils we had done!
3 Good-will to men ; ye fallen race !
Arise, and shout for joy;
He comes, with rich, abounding grace,
To save, and not destroy.
4 Lord! send the gracious tidings forth,
And fill the world with light,
That Jew and Gentile, through the
earth,
May know Thy saving might.
William Hurn
46
1 Bright was the guiding star that led.
With mild, benignant ray.
The Gentiles to the lowly shed
Where the Redeemer lay.
2 But lo! a brighter, clearer light
Now points to His abode;
It shines through sin and sorrow's night,
To guide us to our God.
3 Oh, haste to follow where it leads;
The gracious call obey.
Be rugged wilds, or flowery meads.
The Christian's destined Avay,
4 Oh, gladly tread the narrow path,
While light and grace ai'e given;
Who meekly follow Christ on earth
Shall reign with Him in heaven.
Harriet Auber
2 **Fear not," said he,— for mighty
dread
Had seized their troubled mind,—
"Glad tidings of great joy I bring.
To you and all mankind.
3 "To you in David's town this day,
Is born of David's line,
The Saviour, who is Christ, the Lord,
And this shall be the sign;—
4 "The heavenly babe you there shall
To human view displayed, [find
All meanly wrapped in swathing bands.
And in a manger laid."
5 Thus spake the seraph— and forthwith
Appeared a shining thron^^
Of angels, praising God, who thus
Addressed their joyful song:—
6 "All glory be to God on high,
And to the earth be peace; [men
Good-will henceforth from heaven to
Begin, and never cease!"
Nahum Tate
45
1 Angels rejoiced and sweetly sung
At our Redeemer's birth;
Mortals! awake; let every tongue
Proclaim His matchless worth.
2 Glory to God, who dwells on high.
And sent His only Son
22
^be mattvtt^
47
ANTIOCH C. M.
Fr. George F. Handel
^-^^.j^i
■M
£3E
-0-. — •
w
1. Joy to the world; the Lord is come ! Let earth receive her King; | p^e-n^a^re ffim room i
m
And heav'n and nature sing,And heav'n and nature sing, And heav'n, and heav'n and nature sing. Amen.
tfe
H-
^ » » p p
:^=^
^=t
1
^ u b L^ U
#-=-
|=5=5=5=J=
5^
rT=F=
is-
And heav'n and nature sing, And heav'n and nature sing,
2 Joy to the earth; the Saviour reigns; He comes to make His blessings flow
Let men their songs em^Dloy ; [plains,
While fields and floods, rocks, hills and
.Repeat the sounding joy.
3 No more let sins and sorrows grow,
Nor thorns infest the ground;
RATHBUN 8s, 7s.
Far as the curse is found.
4 He rules the world with truth and
And makes the nations prove [grace,
The glories of His righteousness,
And wonders of His love.
Isaac Watts
Ithamar Conkey
■^TT^
m
-<2-
J
5=*
1. Hark! what mean those ho - ly voic-es,
wm
4^
Sweet- ly sound-ing through the skies?
m
^e-
t
-#• •&-
■J-
£:
=3:
e
ifei
42-
4 j-?
4^2-
^^^^^E*
^^^^m
X
s
f
r
•s^;
^3
Lo! th'an gel - ic host re-joic - es — Heav'nly hal - le - lu - jahs rise. A - men
:J-
r ."^ T^T J .J J.I ■
I 'l I 'i UT*^ ^n=n
m
■(^
■z5<-^tg-
^(2-
P
4=^-
S)-
2 Listen to the wondi'ous story,
Which they chant in hymns of joy; —
"Glory in the highest, glory;
Glory be to God most high!
4 "Christ is born, the great Anointed;
Heaven and earth His praises sing;
0 receive whom God appointed,
For your Prophet, Priest, and King.
3 "Peace on earth, good-will from heaven, 5 "Hasten, mortals, to adore Him;
Reaching far as man is found ;
Souls redeemed, and sins forgiven; —
Loud our golden harps shall sound.
23
Learn His name and taste His joy;
Till in heaven ye sing before Him,—
Glory be to God most high ! ' '
John Cawood
Cbri0t*0 Xlfe an^ fiDintstri?
ROCKINGHAM L. M.
Lowell Mason
I
-3^-
2=^
=5=
1. My dear Re- deem - er, and my Lord, I read my du - ty in Thy word;
?aa=#=F£=?
J^f=^
^m
%-e-
^
-^-
^^-
r
l-i-vi
m
-(2-
■i-r-^
^
■?5«-
^
S
-^5^
inof cliar-ac-ters.
^i^^
g
But in Thy life the law appears, Drawn out in liv
MEN.
^
■42-
£
-^22-
And smile as in a father's eye,
Upon Thy mild divinity.
5 And death, which sets the prisoner free,
Was pang, and scoff, and scorn to Thee;
Yet love through all Thy torture glowed,
And mercy with Thy life-blood flowed.
6 Oh, in Thy light be mine to go,
Illuming all my way of woe;
And give me ever on the road
To trace Thy footsteps. Son of God!
Arthur C. Coxe
51
1 How sweetly flowed the gospel sound
From lips of gentleness and grace.
When listening thousands gathered round.
And joy and gladness filled the place!
2 From heaven He came, of heaven He
spoke,
To heaven He led His followers' way;
Dark clouds of gloomy night He broke,
Unveiling an immortal day.
3 "Come, wanderers, to my Father's
home,
Come, all ye weary ones, and rest:"
Yes, sacred Teacher, we will come,
Obey Thee, love Thee, "and be blest !
4 Decay then, tenements of dust;
Pillars of earthly pride, decay;
A nobler mansion waits the just.
And Jesus has prepared the way.
John Bowring
2 Such was Thy truth, and siuch Thy
zeal,
Such deference to Thy Father's will.
Such love, and meekness so divine,
I would transcribe and make them mine.
3 Cold mountains and the midnight air
Witnessed the fervor of Thy prayer;
The desert Thy temptations knew,
Thy conflict and Thy victory too.
4 Be Thou my pattern; make me bear
More of Thy gracious image here;
Then God, the Judge, shall own my name
Among the followers of the Lamb.
Isaac Watts
50
1 How beauteous were the marks divine,
That in Thy meekness used to shine,
That lit Thy lonely pathway, trod
In wondrous love, 0 Son of God!
2 Oh, who like Thee, so calm, so bright,
So pure, so made to live in light?
Oh, who like Thee did ever go
So patient through a world of woe ?
3 Oh, who like Thee, so humbly bore
The scorn, the scoffs of men, before?
So meek, forgiving, godlike, high.
So glorious in humility?
4 The bending angels stooped to see
The lisping infant clasp Thy knee.
24
Cbrt0t*0 Xtfe ant) riDtntstri?
HEBRON L. M.
Lowell Mason
^
^
=3=
2t^
sr
2? — ^* — » c^-^ ^s? — -• • s^
1. To Thee be glo - ry, hon - or, praise, Je - sus, Re deem - er, Sav-iour, King!
^
-"&—
v—\ — r
-©>-
^g
il
-st-
^=
-zt-
^T^^^
Inspired with joy at Thine ap-proach, Thy children loud ho - san-nas sing. A-men.
m^t^
-^rr-'^
2 Hail, Israel 's King ! Hail, David 's Son !
Hail, Thou that in Jehovah's name
Did'st come Thy people to redeem,
And comest now Thy crown to claim 1
3 Then, in Thy way to Salem's courts.
They met Thee with triumphal palms;
Now, for Thy glad return we watch
With longing prayers, and vows, and
psalms.
4 Then, from the shouts of fickle joy
Thou passedst to Thy Cross. Thy grave;
Now, fi-om the dawn of endless day.
We welcome Him that comes to- save.
5 To Thee, Redeemer, Saviour, King,
To Thee be glory, honor, praise !
At Thine approach, with joy inspired,
Thy children loud hosannas raise.
Theodulph, tr. by C. 1861
53 PSALM 9S L. M.
1 Come, let us sing unto the Lord,
New songs of praise with sweet accord ;
For wonders great by Him are done;
His hand ajid arm have viet'ry won.
2 The great salvation of our God
Is seen through all the earth abroad;
Before the heathen's wondering sight,
He hath revealed His truth and right.
3 He called to mind His truth and grace
In promise made to Israel 's race ;
And unto earth's remotest bound.
Glad tidings of salvation sound.
4 All lands to God lift up your voice;
Sing praise to Him, with shouts rejoice ;
With voice of joy and loud ardaim.
Let all unite and praise His name.
54
1 Oh, love, how deep! how broad! how
high!
It fills the heart with ecstasy.
That God, the Son of God, should take
Our mortal form, for mortals' sake.
2 For us He prayed, for us He taught,
For us His daily works He wrought, —
By words and signs and actions thus
Still seeking, not Himself, but us.
3 To Him whose boundless love has won
Salvation for us through His son,
To God the Father glory be.
Both now and through eternity.
John M. Neale, tr.
55
1 Oh, wondrous type, oh, vision fair,
Of glory that the Church shall share.
Which Christ upon the mountain shows.
Where brighter than the sun He glows!
2 With shining face and bright array,
Christ deigns to manifest to-day
What glory shall be theirs above,
Who joy in God with perfect love.
3 And faithful hearts are raised on high
By this great vision's mystery;
For which in joyful strains we raise
The voice of prayer, the hymn of praise.
4 0 Father, with the Eternal Son,
And Holy Spirit, ever One,
Vouchsafe to bring us by Thy grace
To see Thy glory face to face.
John M. Neale, tr.
25
Cbrist'e Xife an^ niMntetr^
SERENITY C. M.
William V. Wallace
-•-r-
^^Et:
:i*i
=?
1. We may not climb the heav'n-ly steeps To brinpf the Lord Christ down;
S
m
f^4^HH#feg^iaiaii
ts^- -zst--
rt
In vain we search the low - est deeps, For Him no depths can drown. A -men.
t — g— tts it**' "^ '•'. ' " — = — ^
■■ F — -W— ^ I — y 1 — -
1=
S
E
^
1 ^-tr-tr
.^5 C
f^
2 But warm, sweet, tender, even yet
A present help is He;
And faith has yet its Olivet,
And love its Galilee.
3 The healing of the seamless dress
Is by our beds of pain;
We touch Him in life 's throng and press.
And we are whole again,
4 Thro' Him the first fond prayers are
Our lips of childhood frame; [said
The last low whispers of our dead
Are burdened with His name.
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 by Thine !
John G. Whittier
57
1 What grace, 0 Lord, and beauty shone
Around Thy steps below;
What patient love was seen in all
Thy life and death of woe.
2 For ever on Thy burdened heart
A weight of sorrow hung;
Yet no ungentle, murmuring word
Escaped Thy silent tongue.
4 Oh, give us hearts to love like Thee!
Like Thee, 0 Lord, to grieve
Far more for others' sins, than all
The wrongs that we receive.
5 One with Thyself, may every eye.
In us. Thy brethren, see
The gentleness and grace that spring
From union. Lord ! with Thee.
Edward Denny
58
1 0 Lord, we now the path retrace
Which Thou on earth hast trod.
To man. Thy wondrous love and gi'ace,
Thy faithfulness to God!
2 Thy love, by man so sorely tried.
Proved stronger than the grave;
The very spear that pierced Thy side
Drew forth the blood to save.
3 Unmoved by Satan's subtle Aviles,
Or suffering, shame, or loss.
Thy path uncheered by earthly smiles.
Led only to the cross.
4 0 Lord, with sorrow and with shame.
We meekly would confess,
How little we, who bear Thy name,
Thy mind, Thy ways, express.
3 Thy foes might hate, despise, revile, 5
Thy friends unfaithful prove;
Unwearied in forgiveness still,
Thy heart could onlj'^ love.
/
26
Give us Thy meek, Thy lowly mind;
We would obedient be,
And all our rest and pleasure find
In fellowship with Thee.
James G. Deck
Cbri9t'0 Xtfe an^ flDinletrip
EVAN C. M.
William H. Havergal
-»■ - ' ^ .^ ^ ^ - c^ .,51.
Lay down, thou wea-ry one, lay down Thy head up - on my breast! ''A - men.
-f—f-
-% ^
T^-T"^ — r
^^
S
-P2-
2 I came to Jesus as I was,
Weary, and worn, and sad;
I found in Him a resting-place,
And He hath made me glad.
3 I heard the voice of Jesus say, —
''Behold, I freely give
The living water; thirsty one,
Stoop down, and drink, and live!"
4 I came to Jesus, and I drank
Of that life-giving stream;
My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,
And now I live in Him,
5 I heard the voice of Jesus say, —
"I am this dark world's light;
Look unto me, thy morn shall rise,
And all thy day be bright!"
6 I looked to Jesus, and I found
In Him my Star, my Sun;
And in that light of life I'll walk,
Till traveling days are done.
HORATIUS BONAR
1 There is a name I love to hear;
I love to sing its worth;
It sounds like music in mine ear —
The sweetest name on earth.
2 It tells me of a Saviour's love
Who died to set me free;
It tells me of His precious blood—
The sinner's perfect plea.
27
3 It tells me of a Father's smile
Beaming upon His child;
It cheers me through this "little while,"
Through desert, waste, and wild.
4 It tells of One whose loving heart
Can feel my smallest woe—
Who in each sorrow bears a part
That none can bear below.
5 It bids my trembling soul rejoice,
And dries each rising tear;
It tells me in a "still small voice,"
To trust, and not to fear.
Frederick Whitfield
61
1 A pilgrim through this lonely world,
The blessed Saviour passed :
A mourner all His life was He,
A dying Lamb at last.
2 That tender heart that felt for all,
For all its life-blood gave;
It found on earth a resting-place,
Save only in the grave.
3 Such was our Lord; and shall we fear
The cross, with all its scorn?
Or love a faithless evil world.
That wreathed His brow with thorn ?
4 No ! facing all its frowns or smiles.
Like Him, obedient still, [calm,
We homeward press through storm or
To Zion's blessed hill.
HORATIUS BONAR
Cbriet'e Sufferings ant) Beatb
62 OLIVE'S BROW L. M.
William B. Bradbuky
:S5
3
m
m
±
'-i:
:J=J:
■3*-
-o-
-<« (St — Lt5(.
TT
-*- -#■-#-"'"■ -1*- -^ -t^
1. 'Ti^ midQipht; and on 01 - ive's brow The star is dimm'd that late- ly 'shone:
-&—vP 9 P .»— r(g- — irj—v^—T-l^—r* « s P—r^ ^ r«^
wr
w^
'Tis midnight; in the gar - den, now, The suff'ring Saviour prays a - lone. A-men.
J J
* r? ■ g — ^<sz— ^« « m • — ^y.
i
K£^
i
US
m
f
-»2^
2 'Tis midnight; and from all removed,
The Saviour wrestles lone with fears;
E'en that disciple whom He loved
Heeds not his Master 's grief and tears.
3 'Tis midnight; and for others' gaiilt
The Man of Sorrows weeps in blood;
Yet He that hath in anguish knelt,
Is not forsaken by His God.
4 'Tis midnight; and from ether-plains
Is borne the song that angels know;
Unheard by mortals are the strains
That sweetly soothe the Saviour's woe.
William B. Tappan
63
1 Within the garden's whispering shade,
He knelt in anguish and alone;
And mid the gathering gloom He prayed,
While crushed by burdens not His own.
2 ''My Father, if Thou wilt, remove
This cup of woe and wi-ath divine;
But if I must its anguish prove,
Then not my will be done, but Thine."
3 Alone He knelt, alone He wept;
Our cup He drank and for us prayed;
My soul, awake ! for thou hast slept
While Christ thy Master was betrayed.
64
1 '' 'Tis finished !"— so the Saviour cried.
And meekly bowed His head and died:
" 'Tis finished !"— yes, the race is run,
The battle fought, the victory won.
2 'Tis finished !— all that heaven foretold
By prophets in the days of old;
And truths are opened to our view
That kings and prophets never knew.
3 'Tis finished ! Son of God, Thy power
Hath triumphed in this awful hour;
And yet our eyes with sorrow see
That life to us was death to Thee,
4 'Tis finished! let the joyful sound
Be heard through all the nations round:
'Tis finished!— let the triumph rise,
And swell the chorus of the skies.
Samuel Stennett
65
1 Jesus, whom angel hosts adore,
Became a man of griefs for me;
In love, though i-ich, becoming poor,
That I through Hjm enriched might be.
2 The ever-blessed Son of God
W^ent up to Calvary for me;
There paid my debt, there bore my load,
In His own body on the tree.
4 Lord, think upon that hour of gloom, 3 'Tis finished all : the veil is rent.
Thy tears, Thy blood. Thine agony; The welcome sure, the access free:—
The cross, the darkness and the tomb, Now then, we leave our banishment.
Then, 0 my Saviour, think on me ! 0 Father, to return to Thee !
Horace L. Hastings Horatius Bonar
28
Cbriet's Sufferings an^ Deatb
66
HAMBURG L. M.
Ad. by Lowell Mason
1. When I sur-vey the won - drous cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
■s--
_)t — p- ■
^
1
1i=t
^=?=t
^
s
-fi=
^^^fe^
:s^
fr-
My rich-est gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride. Amen.
n—^^w
-•-rS- — r- —
.^.
i
^^^
i^
^=2t«?
la
-|2^
2 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.
3 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 ?
4 His dying crimson, like a robe,
Si^reads o'er His body on the tree;
Then I am dead to all the globe.
And all the globe is dead to me.
5 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.
Isaac Watts
But when Jehovah veiled His face,
Unutterable pangs were Thine.
4 Let the dumb world its silence break;
Let pealing anthems rend the sky;
Awake, my sluggish soul, awake!
He died, that we might never die.
John W. Cunningham
68
1 He dies ! the Friend of sinners dies !
Lo! Salem's daughters weep around;
A solemn darkness veils the skies,
A sudden trembling shakes the ground.
2 Ye saints, approach ! the anguish view
Of Him who groans beneath your load ;
He gives His precious life for you,
For you He sheds His precious blood.
3 Here's love and grief beyond degree.
The Lord of glory dies for men ;
But lo! what sudden joys we see,
Jesus, the dead, revives again.
4 Break off your tears, ye saints, and tell
How high our great Deliverer reigns;
Sing how He spoiled the hosts of hell,
And led the tyrant Death in chains.
67
1 From Calvary a cry was heard—
A bitter and heart-rending cry;
My Saviour! every mournful word
BesjDoke Thy soul's deep agony.
2 A horror of great darkness fell
On Thee, Thou spotless, holy One!
And all the eager hosts of hell
Conspired to tempt God 's only Son.
5 Say, "Live forever, glorious King,
3 The scourge, the thorns, the deep dis- Born to redeem, and strong to save!"
grace— [pine, Then ask,— '' 0 death, where is thy sting?
These Thou could 'st bear, nor once re- And where thy victory, 0 grave?"
Isaac Watts
29
Cbrlst'e Sufferings anb 2»eatb
69
AURELIA 7s, 6s. D.
Samuel S. Wesley
^ S ' • 8 0 • — L^< J_C_*_L^ 0 4 ^_l — ,5^- — t-^_L^_0 — 0 — 9_J
1. 0 sa - cred Head, now wounded, With grief and shame weighed down. Now scornfully sur-
ifii
4:^
^
e
£:
-4^
-J-
?=
^
:St=S:
•25^
round- ed With thorns, Thine on - ly crown; 0 sa - cred Head, what glo - ry, What
^^^PPP^^S
42^
I I
zfc
g
r^
I
g
2zi2:
^-
-» ♦ •* ♦ * T
f
bliss, till now was Thine ! Yet, though despised and go - ry, I
joy to call Thee mine. A-men.
^
•^^
<?~ri>
70
I need Thee, precious Jesus!
For I am full of sin;
My soul is dark and guilty,
My heart is dead within ;
I need the cleansing fountain,
Where I can always flee,
The blood of Christ most precious,
The sinner's perfect plea.
I need Thee, blessed Jesus!
For I am very poor;
A stranger and a pilgrim,
I have no earthly store;
I need the love of Jesus
To cheer me on my way,
To guide my doubting footsteps.
To be my strength and stay.
I need Thee, blessed Jesus!
And hope to see Thee soon,
Encircled with the r-ainbow,
And seated on Thy throne: [dreii,
There, with Thy blood-bought chil-
My joy shall ever be
To sing Thy praise, Lord Jesus,
To tjaze, my Lord, on Thee!
Frederick Whitfield
2 What Thou, my Lord, hast suffered
Was all for sinners' gain:
Mine, mine was the transgression,
But Thine the deadly pain;
Lo, here I fall, my Saviour!
'Tis I deserved Thy place;
Look on me with Thy favor.
Vouchsafe to me Thy grace.
3 What language shall I borrow.
To thank Thee, dearest Friend,
For this. Thy dying sorrow,
Thy pity without end?
Lord, make me Thine forever.
Nor let me faithless prove:
Oh, let me never, never,
Abuse such dying love.
4 Be near when I am dying.
Oh, show Thy cross to me!
And for my succor flying,
Come, Lord, and set me free!
These eyes, new faith receiving.
From Jesus shall not move;
For he who dies believing,
Dies safely— through Thy love.
James W. Alexander,
tr.
30
Cbrt0t'6 Suffertnas ant) S)eatb
71
AUTUMN 8s, 7s. D.
Francois H. Barthelemon
1. Je - sus wept! those tears are 0 - ver, But His heart is still the same; Kins-man,
t
^
•St
'^m
-s^
:t=
^y2i^rfg
to:
f=F^
n
i±^
zd-
3
Izii
:&
42-
^-
Friend, and elder Brother, Is His ev - er-last-ing name. Saviour ,who can love like Thee, Gracious
1^
:^
iS
-i2_
.J:
-^
I I b bH-B
•«-j8±f4-4j'
n
'"1 i/i b
^fe^
i
I
#
SI
-z^
■f^
422-
^Z_ g?-1g2.
PL
One of Bethany?
^v'^r-F':^.-*-"^
5-L(9 1-*-^ . ^
*-#^#^
-iS>--i9-
Saviour ,who can love like Thee, Gracious One of Bethany? A - men.
g .-
:?:
:^
£^
rrr
f
2 When the pangs of trial seize us,
When the waves of sorrow roll,
I Avill lay my head on Jesus,
Pillow of the troubled soul.
||:Surely, none can feel like Thee,
Weeping One of Bethany !:||
3 Jesus wept! and still in glory.
He can mark each mourner's tear;
Living to retrace the story
Of the heart He solaced here.
||:Lord, when I am called to die,
Let 'me think of Bethany. :|1
4 Jesus wept! that tear of son-ow
Is a legacy of love;
Yesterday, to-day, to-morrow,
He the same doth ever prove.
||:Thou art all in all to me.
Living One of Bethany! :||
John R. Macduff
72
1 Hark! the voice of love and mercy
Sounds aloud from Calvary;
See!— it rends the rocks asunder.
Shakes the earth, and veils the sky:
|j:"It is finished!— it is finished!"
Hear the dying Saviour cry. :||
2 Now redemption is completed,
Sin atoned, the curse removed,
Satan, death, and hell defeated,
At His rising fully proved.
||:A11 is- finished!— All is finished!
Here our hopes do rest unmoved. :||!
3 Finished all the types and shadows
Of the ceremonial law;
Finished all that God had promised.
Death and hell no more shall awe.
||:"It is finished!-It is finished!"
Saints, from hence your comfort draw.
4 Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs !
Join to sing the pleasing theme:
All in earth and heaven uniting.
Join to praise Immanuel's name:
il :Hallelujah !- Hallelujah !
Glory to the bleeding Lamb!:||
31
Jonathan Evans
Cbri9t'0 Suffcrtnos an^ Death
RATHBUN 8s, 7s
1 rHAJHAK CONKLV
Towering' o'er the wrecks of time;
2 When the woes of life o'ertake me,
Hopes deceive, and fears annoy.
Never shall the cross forsake me:
Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
3 When the sun of bliss is beaming
Light and love upon my way,
AVON C. IVI
From the cross the radiance sti'eaming,
Adds more luster to the day.
4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
By the cross are sanctified;
Peace is thei'e that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.
John Bowring
Hugh Wilson
1. A - las! and did
my Sav - iour bleed, And did
*-^-
t
mv Sovereign
die?
m
J(Z.
-t^-
ffiSl
?
m
1^-
-7St
Would He de-vote that sa-cred head For such a worm as I? A - men.
^iS
i:
p-^p
Was it for crimes that I had done
He aroaned upon the tree?
Amazing pity! grace unknown!
And love beyond degree.
Well might the sun in darkness hide,
And shut his glories in.
When Christ the mighty Maker died,
For man, the creature's sin.
32
Thus might I hide my blusliing face
Whilst His dear cross appears;
Dissolve my heart in thankfulness.
And melt mine eyes to tears.
But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe;
Hei'e, Lord, I give myself away,
'Tis all that I can do.
Isaac Watts
75
Elizabeth C. Clephane
(Tbrtst's Sufferings an^ Beatb
ST. CHRISTOPHER
Frederick C. Maker
^
m
w
I fain
Mine eye
For my
-st-
1 . Be - neath the cross of Je - sus
2. Up - on that cross of Je - sus
3. I take, 0 cross, thy shad - ow
would take my
at times can
a - bid - inof
stand,
see
place :
t=i^
:^
F=;=£
^S
^^
-»-^
:^
m.
^
-25«-
With
Who
The
The shad - ow of a might - y Rock
The ver - y dy - ing form of One
I ask no oth - er sun -shine than
in a wea - ry
suf - fered there for
shine of His
sun
land;
me:
face;
^
Mg±
^
ite
^=pp{i-^i-i
s
*=
-i^f-
m
A home with-in the wil - der - ness,
And from my smit - ten heart with tears
Con - tent to let the world go by,
4-
A rest up - on the
Two won - ders I con
To know no gain nor
S
?£
way,
■ fess, —
loss,
m
-4=2-
p
^
^^
From the burning of the noon-tide heat, And the burden of the day.
The won-ders of His glo-rious love And my own worthlessness.
My sin - ful self my on - ly shame, My glo - ry all the cross. A-men.
^
: ; I liiitoi-H-H-i
I
m
fT
"rnrm
76 PSALM 22 C. M. Tune-AVON
1 My God, my God, why hast Thou me 3 But Thou art holy, Thou that dost
Forsaken'? why so far Inhabit Israel's praise.
Art Thou from helping me and from In Thee our fathers hoped, they hoped.
My words that roaring are ? And Thou didst them release.
2 All day, my God, to Thee I cry,
Yet am not heard by Thee;
And in the season of the night
I cannot silent be.
33
And when to Thee they sent their cry,
To them deliverance came;
In Thee they placed their confidence.
And were not put to shame
IReeurrectton anb Hecengion
LISCHER H. M.
Friedrich Schneider
^~r
•«*T
— 1— ^-* 4 —d — »■(■
^
, J On wings of liv - ing light, At ear-liest dawn of day, |
■ / Came down the an - g^bright. And rolled the stone a - way. )
— "-t' r 1 1 l: 0 — *-&-^
Your voices raise with one ac-cord
^±=tt? ^'^^ v*^ —3=^ Ft^-f>4:^
^S^-S'-
To bless and praise your ris - en Lord! To bless and praise
your ris - en Lord! A-men.
^f^
±
ybM=t
sn
5:^=t7it
■u'-V-u^-
■jg-i^l -:gL.
1^
To bless and praise
Jesiis, we ne'er can pay
The debt we owe Thy love;
Yet tell us how we may
Our gratitude approve;
Our hearts, our all to Thee we give ;
The gift, though small, Thou wilt re-
ceive.
Samuel Stennett
79
The happy morn is come !
Triumphant over the gi'ave.
The Lord hath left the tomb.
Omnipotent to save:
Captivity is captive led ;
For Jesus liveth that was dead.
Who now accuseth them
For whom their Surety died?
Who now shall those condemn
Whom God hath justified?
Captivity, etc.
Christ hath the ransom paid;
The glorious work is done;
On Him our help is laid,
By Him our victory won;
Captivity, etc.
Hail, the triumphant Lord!
Tliy resurrection Thou!
We bless Thy sacred Word ;
Before Thy throne we bow;
Captivity, etc.
THO.MAS tiAWEIS
2 The keepers watching near, 3
At that dread sight and sound,
Fell down with sudden fear
Like dead men to the ground.
Your voices raise, etc.
3 Then rose from death 's dark gloom.
Unseen by mortal eye,
Triumphant o'er the tomb,
The Lord of earth and sky !
Your voices raise, etc. 1
4 Oh, let your heai'ts be strong!
For we, like Him, shall rise,
To dwell with Him ere long
In bliss beyond the skies !
Your voices raise, etc.
William W. How 2
78
1 Come, every pious heart,
That loves the Saviour's name.
Your noblest powers exert „
To celebrate His fame;
Tell all above, and all below.
That debt of love to Him you owe.
2 From the dark grave He rose.
The mansions of the dead, 4
And thence His mighty foes -
In glorious triumph led;
I'''p through the sky the Conqueror rode,
And reigns on high, the Saviour God.
34
IResurrection an^ a^ceneton
80 SUDBURY 7s.
:i=^
I=^-IJ-
T. Clark
-tjzz _, *it«=n= C| — j — ^0J^ — #
m
4=t
1. Christ the Lord is risen a • gain, Christ h"kth bro-ken ev-'ry chain; Hark, an-gel-ic
2. He who bore all pain and loss, Com -fort-less, up -on the cross, Lives in glo-ry
^
£
^
^
:N=tt
S
^=^
3
i^-^-r
--sk-
-H — 3 — 5 — •-^i-r— • — r — i-
1 — ^-r-r
voices cry, Singingf ev-er-niore on high, Hal - le - lu-jah ! Praise the Lord !
now on high, Pleads for iis,and hears our cry: Hal -le- lu-jah! Praise the Lord! A
^f:-
-^--
J^
t
r
It
-^(^
He who slumbered in the grave
Is exalted now to save;
Now through Christendom it rings
That the Lamb is King of kings;
Hallelujah ! Praise the Lord !
Now He bids us tell abroad
How the lost may be restored,
How the penitent forgiven,
How we, too, may enter heaven
Hallelujah ! Praise the Lord !
Catharine Winkworth
81
THEODORA 7s.
i^
George F. Handel
•-^
5
-ss-
^-•^
^
L Je - sus Christ is risen to - day. Our tri - um-phant ho - ly day,
2. Hymns of praise, then, let us sing Un - to Christ, our heavenly King,
^
4
^^
=^:
^=K=
8-,! I
&
i^:
-^jt-
Who did once up - on the cross Suf - far
Who en-dured the cross and grave, Sin - ners
■^fr-f-
n
to re - deem our loss,
to re - deem and save.
- -^n
A-MEN.
-f2-
-C^-
3 But the pain which He endured
Our salvation has procured ;
Now above the sky He's King,
Where the angels ever sing.
4 Now be God the Father praised,
With the Son from death upraised.
And the Spirit ever blest :
One true God by all confessed.
36
IResurrectlon an^ Hsceneion
82 NUREMBURG 7s.
JOHANN R. AHLE
0 & »
^=r
1. Christ, the Lord, is risen to - day, Sons of men, and an - g^els. sav;
^!=F=N^
f=i
'(^
r-
-fz
]
f-
Raise your joys and triumphs high; Sing.ye heavens, -and earth, re - ply! Amen.
J-
-0—r0 f^ <^-
-^-^0-
^n^
42-
-• 1 1 T— «3^ 1
^^F
i^
-t^-
2 LoA'e's redeeming work is done,
Fought the fight, the battle won :
Lo! the sun's eclipse is o'er;
Lo! he sets in blood no more.
3 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal;
Christ hath burst the gates of hell!
Death in vain forbids His rise;
Christ hath opened Paradise!
4 Lives again our glorious King:
Where, 0 Death, is now thy sting?
Once He died, our souls to save :
Where thy victory, boasting Grave?
5 Soar we now where Christ has led.
Follow our exalted Head;
Made like Him, like Him we rise;
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
Charles Wesley
83
1 Angels! roll the rock away;
Death! yield up thy mighty Prey;
See! the Saviour leaves the tomb.
Glowing with immortal bloom.
2 Now, ye saints, lift up your eyes,
See Him high in glory rise !
Hosts of angels, on the road,
Hail Him— the incarnate God.
3 Heaven unfolds its portals wide;
See the Conqueror through them ride!
King of glory ! mount Thy throne-
Boundless empire is Thine own.
4 Praise Him, ye celestial choirs!
Tune, and sweep your golden Ij'res;
Raise, 0 earth! your noblest songs.
From ten thousand thousand tongues.
5 Every note Avith wonder swell,
Sin o'erthrown, and captive hell!
Where, 0 Death, is now thy sting?
Where thy terrors, vanquished king?
Thomas Scott
84
1 Morning breaks upon the tomb,
Jesus scatters all its gloom ;
Day of triumph through the skies —
See the glorious Saviour rise!
2 Ye, who are of death afraid.
Triumph in the scattered shade;
Drive your anxious cares away;
See the place where Jesus lay!
3 Christian ! dry your flowing tears,
Chase your unbelieving fears;
Look on His deserted grave;
Doubt no more His power to save!
William B. Collteb
36
IResurrectton ant) ascension
PORTUGUESE HYMN lis. Psalm 24
Mafcantoine Portogallo
sis
1. Ye gates, lift your heads,and an entrance dis - play, Ye doors ev- er - last-ing, wide
r: ]" . \^^ . . . . J , t-
H«— #-
^--4-
=t=c
:E^
:Ui:
-V— »-
if-
a
-#-^
m
0 - pen the way; ine mng oi au gio - ry nign non-ors a- wait, ine iving oi an
:^=P:
r
-V— V-
glo - ry shall en - ter in state, The King of all glo - ry shall en - ter in state. A-MEN.
as=m^^
:^— t
Sil
^
■^22-
2 "Wliat King of all glory is this that ye 3 The King of all glory high honors
sing
[quering King.
await,
The Lord, strong and mighty, the eon- The King of all glory shall enter in state.
Ye gates, lift your heads, and an en- What King of all glory is this that ye
trance display, sing?
Ye doors everlasting, wide open the Avay. Jehovah of hosts, He of glory is King.
86
Tune-NUREMBURG
1 Sing, 0 heavens! 0 earth! rejoice;
Angel harp, and human voice!
Round Him, as He rises, raise
Your ascending Saviour's praise.
2 Bruised is the serpent's head:
Hell is vanquished, Death is dead;
And to Christ, gone up on high,
-Captive is captivity.
3 All His work and warfare done,
He into His heaven is gone;
And, upon His Father's throne.
Now is i^leading for His own.
J. S. B. MONSELL
87 Tune-NUREMBURG
1 Christ is risen, our Lord and King,
Let the whole creation sing;
Raise your joys and triumphs high;
Sing, ye heavens, let earth reply.
2 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal,
Christ the mighty to conceal;
Death in vain forbids Him rise,
He hath opened Paradise.
3 Lead us, Lord, where Thou hast led,—
Thou, our high, exalted Head;
Made like Thee, by Thee we rise;
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
Charles Wesley
37
Cbriet Crowned
88 TAMWORTH 8s, 7s, 4s.
LOCKHART
m
^
m^-4
r^-
■J I Look, ye saints, the sight is glo - rious; See the Man of sor - rows now |
\ Prom the fight re - turned vie - to - rious! Ev - 'ry knee to Him shall bow: )
£• ::
SSJ) v^.
ill
^
^
j--^; t^^
^
ii
^
^s
^^i
s
-m^-
ikzArvi
-A-=^~
Crown Him! crown Him! Crown Him! crown Him! Crowns become the Victor's brow. A - men.
^.^t- ^^^ ^ -m- -0- .#-. ^/A-i. _^. ^.
m
•0- -0- -0- ••-• ^ J
ia 1 y b^- -U-
f=
:^
i
-0-^ •-
±ES:
2 Crown the Saviour, angels, crown Him !
Rich the trophies Jesus brings;
In the seat of power enthrone Him,
While the vault of heaven rings:
||:Crown Him! crown Him!:||
Crown the Saviour King of kings !
3 Sinners in derision crowned Him,
Mocking thus the Saviour's claim;
Saints and angels, crowd around Him!
Own His title, praise His name!
||:Crown Him! crown Him!:||
Spread abroad the Victor's fame.
4 Hark, those bursts of acclamation!
Hark, those loud, triumphant chords !
Jesus takes the highest station;
Oh. what joy the sight affords !
|j:Crown Him! crown Him!:||
King of kings and Lord of lords!
Thomas Kelly
ARLINGTON C. M.
Thomas A. Arne
3
J
-St
"f-r-
-•-f-
-&-
1. The head that once was crowned with thorns, Is crowned with glo - ry now;
-%^--
^
e
:£
:£
E
S^
-2^-
->9-^-^
ig.'^V
m
A roy
m
al di - a -
dem a-dorns The might-y Vic - tor's brow. A - men.
J22-
4^-
J0. CL.
-»« — C2_
-a-
38
f
Cbrist CrowneO
DIADEMATA S. M. D.
George J. Elve.
-5)-r-
^
It
m
-^— fv-
-» — m — •-
-<&-
-^
-i- -*■ V ■ • I ^ '
1. Crown Him with man-y crowns, The Lamb up - on His throne; Hark! how the heav'n-ly
« — ^ — ^ ■ r? • r-^— T-^ P a s-
:?:
fef
-©<-
r-r-T
e=
3f=^
-z^
s
-•— #^
=i=i:
-25*-
gy-v
an -them drowns All mu - sic but its own! A - wake, my soul, and sing
^
Is
i^
E
i^^d
gi^
|id^:afc|J
-?5^
^
♦-^
^=»^
r
-# — •-
r
■^s-
Of Him who died for thee; And hail Him as thy matchless King Thro' all e-ter-ni - ty.
|L_JB-
:N:
f=^
A - MEN.
t=^"
422-
Crown Him the Lord of love!
Behold His hands and side, —
Rich wounds, yet visible above
In beauty glorified:
No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight,
But downward bends his wondering eye
At mysteries so bright.
Crown Him the Lord of life!
Who triumphed o'er the grave;
Who rose victorious to the strife
For those He came to save;
His glories now we sing,
Who died and rose on high,
Who died eternal life to bring,
And lives that death may die,
4 Crown Him the Lord of heaven,
One with the Father known,
One with the Spirit through Him given
From yonder glorious throne !
To' Thee be endless praise,
For Thou for us hast died ;
Be Thou, 0 Lord, through endless days
Adored and magnified.
Matthew Bridges
Tune-ARLINGTON
2 Tjie highest place that heaven affords
Is His by sovereign right :
The King of kings, and Lord of lords.
He reigns in gloiy bright; —
3 The joy of all who dwell above.
The joy of all below.
To whom He manifests His love
And grants His name to know.
4 To them the cross with all its shame.
With all its gi'ace is given;
6
39
Their name— an everlasting name,
Their joy— the joy of heaven.
They suffer with their Lord below,
They reign with Him above;
Their profit and their joy to know
The mystery of His love.
The cross He bore is life and health.
Though shame and death to Him;
His people's hope, His people's wealth.
Their everlasting theme.
Tho.mas Kelly
1Interce00ion
91
RAPHAEL S. M.
From G. Donnizetti
^-^^j— 4-U
^
fTg==^=p.^3=UI^ rbr-Jp-y^
1. Come, let us join our songs of praise To our as-cend-ed Priest;
I
_« ^(2 « ^«. T . M ^(2 rJI ^
^=f
i
:£
m
m:
!S
F^^r^F
PE
m
fa4-w
S
^
pJ-^ ' ^ iiiJ bTogs
§
He entered heaven with all our names En - grav - en on His breast. A - men.
m
4
^lA.
g^pNtf^
422-
P*
2 Below He washed our guilt away,
By His atoning blood;
Now He appears before the throne,
And pleads our cause with God. ^
3 Clothed with our nature still, He knows
The weakness of our frame,
And how to shield us from the foes
Which He Himself o'ercame. 5
4 Nor time, nor distance, e'er shall
quench
The fervor of His love;
For us He died in kindness here.
For us He lives above.
5 Oh! may we ne'er forget His grace, 1
Nor blush to bear His name ; [faith—
Still may our hearts hold fast His
Our lips His praise proclaim.
A. PiRRlE
2
92
1 The veil is rent:— lo! Jesus stands
Before the throne of grace;
And clouds of incense from His hands o
Fill all that glorious place.
2 His precious blood is sprinkled there.
Before and on the throne;
And His own wounds in heaven declare .
His work on earth is done. *
3 ' ' 'Tis finished ! " on the cross He said,
In agonies and blood;
40
* * 'Tis finished ! ' ' now He lives to plead,
Before the face of God.
" 'Tis finished ! " here our souls can rest,
His work can never fail :
By Him, our Sacrifice and Priest,
We enter through the veil.
Boldly our hearts and voice we raise.
His name. His blood, our plea;
Assured our prayers and songs of praise
Ascend by Him to Thee.
James G. Deck
93
0 Son of Man, Thyself has proved
Our trials and our tears;
Life 's thankless toil and scant repose,
Death's agonies and fears.
In all things like Thy brethren Thou
Wast made, yet free from sin;
Yet how unlike to us, 0 Lord;
Replies the voice within.
0 Son of God, in glory raised,
Thou sittest on Thy throne:
There by Thy pleadings and Thy grace
Still succoring Thine' own.
Brother and Saviour,Friend and Judge,
To Thee, 0 Christ, be given,
To bind upon Thy crown the names
Elect in earth and heaven.
Joseph Anstice
Iboli? Spirit
ORTONVILLE C. M.
Thomas Hastings
-^^
m
^^^^^^m
:J=S:
1. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, heav'nly Dove, With all Thy quick'ning pow'rs; Kin - die a flame of
jEte
£^
\£^m
-» m — •-
-b*-
^^^
^
:5l=i|:
3Ei
^^=P^
sa- cred love In these cold hearts of ours, In these cold hearts of ours. A - men.
-l-Z-t-^,
:BEe
r
!=£
S
^^
fsr
:tGi:)c
2 Look— how we grovel here below,
Fond of these earthly toys;
Our souls, how heavily they go.
To reach eternal joys.
3 In vain we tune our formal songs,
In vain we strive to rise ;
Hosannas languish on our tongues,
And our devotion dies.
4 Father, and shall we ever live
At this poor dying rate.
Our love so faint, so cold to Thee,
And Thine to us so great?
5 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With all Thy quickening powere;
Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love.
And that shall kindle ours.
Isaac Watts
95
1 Spirit Divine! attend our prayer,
And make our hearts Thy home;
Descend with all Thy gracious power:
Come, Holy Spirit, come!
2 Come as the light: to us reveal
Our sinfulness and woe;
And lead us in those paths of life
Where all tLe righteous go.
3 Come as the fire, and purge our hearts
Like sacrificial flame:
41
Let our whole soul an offering be
To our Redeemer's name.
4 Come as the dew, and sweetly bless
This consecrated hour;
Shed richly on our fruitless souls
Thy fertilizing power.
5 Come as the wind, with rushing sound.
With Pentecostal grace;
And make the great salvation known
Wide as the human race.
Andrew Reed
96
1 Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed
His tender, last farewell,
A Guide, a Comforter, bequeathed,
With us on earth to dwell.
2 He came in tongues of living flame,
To teach, convince, subdue;
All-powerful as the wind He came.
And all as viewless, too.
3 He came, sweet influence to impart,
A gracious, willing Guest,
While He can find one humble heart
Wherein to fix His rest.
4 And His that gentle voice we hear,
Soft as the breath of even, [fear,
That checks each fault, calms every
And speaks to us of heaven.
Harriet Auber, alt.
Iboli? Spirit
97
KINSMAN L. M.
A. M. G.
te
P^gP^^^
w
'i=rT^.
75*-
1. Come, 0 Cre - a - tor, Spir - it blest! And in our souls take up Thy rest;
J-S-* • — *— -• h-
a
i
p?^
^
:f=r
-p — pi — ; • — r* A r
:U=
^^
3^
Si
^
la
stti^-
m
Come, with Thy grace and heav'n-ly aid, To fill the hearts which Thou hast made. A-men.
Sf^
^
^
:^^^
g^t^^
1c=^
1 — ^— u-
2 Great Comforter! to Thee we cry;
0 highest gift of God most high !
0 Fount of life ! 0 fire of love !
Send sweet anointing from above !
3 Kindle our senses from above,
And make our heart o 'erflow with love ;
With patience firm and virtue high,
The weakness of our flesh supj^ly.
4 Far from us drive the foe we dread,
And grant us Thy true peace instead;
So shall we not, with Thee for guide,
Turn from the path of life aside.
Edward Caswall, tr.
98
1 Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With light and comfort from above :
Be Thou our guardian, Thou our guide !
O'er every thought and step preside.
2 To us the light of truth display, [way;
And make us know and choose Thy
Plant holy fear in every heart,
That we from God may ne'er depart.
3 Lead us to holiness— the road
That we must take to dwell with God;
Lead us to Christ, the Living Way,
Nor let us from His precepts stray.
4 Lead us to God, our final rest,
To be with Him for ever blest;
Lead us to heaven, its bliss to share —
Fullness of joy for ever there!
Simon Brownr
99
1 Stay, Thou insulted Spirit, stay,
Though I have done Thee such despite ;
Nor cast the sinner quite away.
Nor take Thine everlasting flight.
2 Though I have steeled my stubborn
heart.
And shaken off my guilty fears;
And vexed, and urged Thee to depart,
For many long rebellious years:
3 Though I have most unfaithful been,
Of all who e'er Thy grace received;
Ten thousand times Thy goodness seen;
Ten thousand times Thj^ goodness
grieved:
4 Yet, 0, the chief of sinners spare.
In honor of my great High Priest ;
Nor in Thy righteous anger swear
T' exclude me from Thy people's rest.
" Charles Wesley
100
1 Eternal Spirit, we confess
And sing the wonders of Thy grace;
Thy power conveys our blessings down
From God the Father "Jind the Son.
2 Enlightened by Thy heavenly ray,
Our shades and darkness turn to day;
Thine inward teachings naake us know
Our danger, and our refuge too.
3 Thy power and glory work within.
And break the chains of reigning sin;
Do our imperious lusts subdue,
And form our wretched hearts anew.
Isaac Watt
42
Tboli? Spirit
lOI
MERCY 7s.
Arr. from Louis M. Gottschalk
--m
4-7d-
SiES^
»i— #-=*:
■«(-:-
3— -"^^^^^^
•t^i
'•— *-
-T5(-
-•^^-
1. Ho - ly Ghost! with light di - vine, Shine up - on this heart of
^^^^
-©"-^
-4=2-
-f^
-42-
-TZA-
mine;
^m
dt
— ^"M'^*^ — ^ —
Chase the shades of night a
wa}', Turn my dark-ness in - to day. A - men.
I
s
F
-1=2-
g^W
2 Holy Ghost! Avith power divine,
Cleanse this guilty heart of mine;
Long hath sin. without control,
Held dominion o'er my soul.
3 Holy Ghost! with joy divine.
Cheer this saddened- heart of mine;
Bid my many woes depart,
Heal my wounded, bleeding heart.
4 Holy Spirit! all-divine,
Dwell within this heart of mine ;
Cast down every idol-throne,
Reign supreme — and reign alone.
Andrew Reed
102
1 Gracious Spirit, Love divine,
Let Thy light within me shine!
All my guilty fears remove;
Fill me with Thy heavenly love.
2 Speak Thy pardoning grace to me;
Set the burdened sinner free;
Lead me to the Lamb of God ;
Wash me in His precious blood.
3 Life and peace to me impart;
Seal salvation on my heart;
Breathe Thyself into my breast,
Earnest of immortal rest.
4 Let me never from Thee stray;
Keep me in the narrow way;
Fill my soul with joy divine;
Keep me, Lord, forever Thine.
John Stocker
103
1 Holy Spirit, Truth divine!
Dawn upon this soul of mine;
Word of God, and inward Light !
Wake my spirit, clear my sight.
2 Holy Spirit, Love divine!
Glow within this heart of mine;
Kindle every high desire;
Perish self in Thy pure fire!
3 Holy Spirit, Power divine!
Fill and nerve this will of mine;
By Thee may I strongly live.
Bravely bear, and nojjly strive.
Samuel Longfellow
104
1 Holy Spirit! gently come.
Raise us from our fallen state;
Fix Thy everlasting home
In the hearts Thou didst create.
2 Now Thy quickening influence bring,
In our spirits sweetly move;
Open eveiy mouth to sing
Jesus' everlasting love.
3 Take the things of Christ, and show
What our Lord for us hath done;
May we God the Father know
Through His well-beloved Son.
William Hammond
43
Ilnvitation
105
COME, YE DISCONSOLATE 1 Is, 1 Os.
SAMUEL WeBBE
i
4=v^
n
^
-^^
-•—a-
-9 —
-a 9 p •"= — « a p"
1. Come, ye dis-con - so - late, wher - e'er ye Ian - finish; Come to the
A
^rfe!5:2;f=J^SJ±=t
?^£
-6^
-ii^
^
-i-^-
?zit?e
i
I*
9 ^.
^^
s
i^-j^j-
31-
*:
^gi
mer - cy- seat, fer- vent - ly kneel ; Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your
m
=:k=^
m
:?=?=
i2^
r— tr
e
It
i^^-^#?^^^g^
1 — — I (S-
^
-9-
guish,
t^-t^
heal.
i~
I, .J
Earth
has
%
-»-^
row that heav'n can
not
J(Z-
J-t!?-
106
2 Joy of the comfortless, light of the straying,
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure;
Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly saying-
Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot cure.
3 Here see the Bread of Life; see waters flowing
Forth from the throne of God, pure from above;
Come to the feast of love ; come, ever knowing
Earth has no sorrow but heaven can remove.
Thomas Moore
TO-DAY 6s, 4s. Lowell Mason
^^
iSz:^
-s^
^=2=^1-.
szH
1. To-day the Saviour calls! Ye wand'il3rs,come; 0 ye benighted souls, Why longer roam?
SP
■s^^^
f
^
^
g
pE^=lp
:rfc=tr^i
i
2 To-day the Saviour calls;
Oh, hear Him now;
Within these sacred walls
To Jesus bow.
3 To-day the Saviour calls;
For refuge fly;
44
The storm of justice falls,
And death is nigh.
The Spirit calls to-day:
Yield to His power;
Oh, gi-ieve Him not away,
'Tis mercy's hour.
Samuel F. Smith, alt
flnvttatton
107
FEDERAL STREET L. M.
Henry K. Oliver
-gS-
^
m
1. Be-hold, a Stran-ger's at the door! He gen-tly knocks, has knocked be-fore;
45^
■i9- ••- ■•-
.£
?^
-tS^
:iri
^
-2:t-
•5f-
3
-^
-5t-
^^f=?
-^
St
t^
721
Has wait-ed long — is wait - ing still
09--^
You treat no oth - er friend so ill. A- men.
^
?
#-*^
i
i^a
42 (5^_
— p-1 ^T
That call thou mayst not always slight
And yet the gate of mercy find.
4 God's Spirit will not always strive
With hardened, self-destroying man;
Ye, who persist His love to grieve,
May never hear His voice again.
5 Sinner, perhaps this very day
Thy last accepted time may be;
0 shouldest thou grieve Him now away,
Then hope may never beam on thee.
Ann B. Hyde
1 Haste, traveler, haste ! the night comes
And many a shining hour is gone; [on,
The stoiTQ is gathering in the west.
And thou art far from home and rest.
2 0 far from home thy footsteps stray;
Christ is the Life, and Christ the Way,
And Christ the Light; thy setting sun
Sinks ere thy morning is begun.
3 The rising tempest sweeps the sky;
The rains descend, the winds are high;
The waters swell, and death and fear
Beset thy path, nor refuge neai*.
4 Then linger not in all the plain,
Flee for thy life, the mountain gain;
Look not behind, make no delay,
0 speed thee, speed thee on thy way.
• William B. Collver
2 Oh, lovely attitude, He stands
With melting heart and laden hands!
Oh, matchless kindness! and He shows
This matchless kindness to His foes,
3 But will He prove a friend indeed?
He will ; the very friend you need :
The friend of sinners— yes, 'tis He,
With garments dyed on Calvary.
4 Rise, touched with gratitude divine;
Turn out His enemy and thine,
That soul-destroying monster. Sin,
And let the heavenly Stranger in.
5 Admit Him, ere His anger burn—
His feet departed, ne'er return:
Admit Him, or the hour's at hand
You'll at His door rejected stand.
JOSEPH Gregg
108
1 Say, sinner, hath a voice within
Oft whispered to thy secret soul.
Urged thee to leave the ways of sin.
And yield thy heart to God's control?
2 Sinner, it was a heavenly voice,
It was the Spirit's gracious call;
It bade thee make the better choice,
And haste to seek in Christ thine all.
Spurn not the call to life and light ;
Regard in time the warning kind;
45
Unvttation
no
BERA L. M.
John E. Gould
1. Why will ye waste on tri - fling cares That life which God's com- pas - sion spares?
■£-
4-
fcr2:
^^d2£
-t2-
•iS-
-t=2-
-G>-
-'G'-
-(22-
itcitr
£iL.
-X^
■15'-
i=t
Stgizzzjui
-s^
'•=1
IS
While, in the va - rious range of thought, The one thing need-ful is for - got. A- men.
^ P-— f-r^ ^ rF F r° %*' • m m s <5> ^-p-r ^-^^r^S>
ffi
■^-
-W—^
H r2--\^
is
2 Shall God invite you from above?
Shall Jesus urge His dying love?
Shall troubled conscience give you pain?
And all these pleas unite in vain?
3 Not so your eyes will always view
Those objects which you now pursue;
Not so will heaven and hell appear,
When death's decisive hour is near.
4 Almighty God ! Thy grace impart ;
Fix deep conviction on each heart :
Nor let us waste on trifling cares
That life which Thy compassion spares.
Philip Doddridge
III
1 "Take up thy cross, "the Saviour said,
"If thou wouldst my disciple be;
Deny thyself, the world forsake.
And humbly follow after me."
2 Take up thy cross; let not its weight
Fill thy weak spirit with alarm;
His strength shall bear thy spirit up,
112
1 Come, sinners, to the gospel feast;
Let every soul be Jesus ' guest :
Ye need not one be left behind.
For God hath bidden all mankind.
2 Sent by my Lord, on you I call ;
The invitation is to all :
Come all the world ! come, sinner, thou !
All things in Christ are ready now.
3 Come, all ye souls by sin oppressed.
Ye restless wanderers after rest ;
Ye poor,and maimed, and halt,and blind,
In Christ a hearty welcome find.
Chakles Wesley
113
1 God calling yet! shall I not hear?
Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?
Shall life's swift passing years all fly.
And still my soul in slumber lie ?
2 God calling yet! shall I not rise?
Can I His loving voice despise.
And brace thy heart and nerve thine And basely His kind care repay ?
arm.
3 Take up thy cross, nor heed the shame;
Nor let thy foolish pride rebel;
Thy Lord for thee the cross endured.
To save thy soul from death and hell.
4 Take up thy cross, and follow Christ;
Nor think till death to lay it down;
For only he who bears the cross
May hope to wear the glorious crown.
Chaflfs W. EvERrST
He calls me still; can I delaj'?
3 God calling yet! and shall He knock.
And I my heart the closer lock?
He still is waiting to receive.
And shall I dare His Spirit grieve?
4 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.
Jane Borthwick, tr.
46
llnvitatton
114
EXPOSTULATION 1 Is.
JosiAH Hopkins
dnHri
m
s
^-2^^-"
t^=Ji:g
?
:=t
a:?
1. 0 turn ye, 0 turn ye; for why will ye die, When God in great mercy is com-ing so nigh?
;^-g- >
:p2— f
^=^i
e
4=^
^
tS-—
I b
it=t=3:
-25^
fPS^
Now Je-sus in-vites you, the Spirit says, Come,And angels are waiting to welcome you home. Amen
^
»*
£
5^?
a
-P2-
-;=^—#-#-F-
T^-T-
-(2.
^?^«
t
r
45^4
2 And now Christ is ready your souls to 4 Delay not, delay not,, the Spirit of
receive ; grace
Oh,how can you question when you may Long grieved and resisted may take
believe f his sad flight,
If sin is your burden, why will you not And leave thee in darkness to finish thy
come ? race,
'Tis you He bids welcome; He bids you To sink in the gloom of eternity's
cofue home. night.
Anon, g Delay not, delay not, the hour is at
hand,
■*••'• O The earth shall dissolve, and the
1 Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner, draw heavens shall fade,
near! The dead, small and great, in the Judg-
The Avaters of life are now flowing for ment shall stand;
thee- What power then, 0 sinner! will lend
No price is demanded, the Saviour is here; thee its aid?
Redemption is purchased, salvation is Thomas Hastings
free. 1 1 6
1 Acquaint thyself quickly, 0 sinner,
2 Delay not, delay not, why longer abuse with God ;
The love and compassion of Jesus, thy And joy, like the sunshine, shall beam
God ? on thy road ;
A foimtain is open; how canst thou re- And peace, like the dewdrop, shall fall
fuse on thy head;
To wash and be cleansed in His par- And sleep, like an angel, shall visit thy
doning blood? bed.
2 Acquaint thyself quickly, 0 sinner,
3 Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner, to come; -with God;
For Mercy still lingers, and calls thee And He shall be with thee when fears are
to-day : abroad.
Her voice is not heard in the vale of the Thy Safeguard in danger that threat-
tomb; ens thy path,
Her message unheeded will soon pass Thy Joy in the valley and shadow of
away. death.
47
KNflX
IRepentance
117 WOODWORTH L. M.
William B. Bradbury
^
■(^
i
-J — ga-
^g
1. With broken heart and con- trite sigh, A trembling sin - ner, Lord, I cry:
:ti=^:
=F
-4S-
f
:^:
..|*__f22.
.-J — ^
^risiE^^iR^
zJzzPi^ciJ:
■5(-
H^ ■
g-^tU
&^
m
Thy pard'ning grace is rich and free : 0 God, be mer-ci-ful to me! A-men.
-.0
r^l
^Id2=
-ti^
J
P=^
Jc^*
42 — k— (2=
;Si
.t2_!_|iZ
a
2 I smite i;idou my ti'oubled breast,
With deep and conscious guilt op-
pressed ;
Christ and His cross my only plea :
0 God, be merciful to me !
3 Nor alms, nor deeds that I have done.
Can for a single sin atone;
To Calvary alone I flee:
0 God, be merciful to me !
4 And when, redeemed from sin and hell,
With all the ransomed throng I dwell,
My raptured song shall ever be,
God hath been merciful to me !
C. Elven
118
1 With tearful eyes I look around;
Life seems a dark and stormy sea;
Yet 'mid the gloom, I hear a sound,
A heavenly whisper, "Come to me!"
2 It tells me of a place of rest;
It tells me where my soul may flee :
Oh, to the weary, faint, oppressed.
4 0 voice of mercy ! voice of love !
In conflict, grief, and agony,
Support me, cheer me from above !
And gently Avhisper, ''Come to me!"
Charlotte Elliott
1 Show pity, Lord!. 0 Lord! forgive;
Let a repenting rebel live;
Are not Thy mercies large and free?
May not a sinner trust in Thee?
2 Oh, wash my soul from every sin,
And make my guilty conscience clean;
Here on my heart the burden lies,
And past offenses pain mine .eyes.
3 M}' lips with shame my sins confess,
Against Thy law, against Thy grace:
Lord ! should Thy judgments grow se-
vere,
I am condemned, but Thou art clear,
4 Should sudden vengeance seize my
breath,
I must pronounce Thee just in death;
And if my soul were sent to hell.
Thy righteous law approves it welL
How sweet the bidding," Come tome!" 5 Yet save a trembling -sinner. Lord!
Whose hope, still hovering round Thy
3 "Come, for all else must fail and die!
Earth is no resting-place for thee;
To heaven direct thy weeping ej^e,
I am thy portion, "Come to me!"
48
word.
Would light on some sweet promise
there.
Some sure support against despair.
Isaac Watts
IRepentance
120 JUST AS I AM 8.8.8,6.
Joseph Barn by
^
^
3=|,
^m
1. Just as I am, without ore plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me,
-• — rf^
^¥^
^
4^
to:
■J^
bloicer
m
¥±.
3
•25*-
■5t-
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee,
St
-5t^
f^
--JT
^5^
0 Lamb of God, I come. A - men.
J.-i
P^
^
^
42-
42-
r
2 Just as I am, and waiting not 4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind;
To rid my soul of one dark blot, Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each Yea, all I need, in Thee to find,
0 Lamb of God, I come. [spot, 0 Lamb of God, I come.
3 Just as I am, though tossed about
With many a conflict, many a doubt,
Fightings and fears within, without,
0 Lamb of God, I come.
5 Just as I am! Thou wilt receive.
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve ;
Because Thy promise I believe,
0 Lamb of God, I come.
Charlotte Elliott
121
PSALM 142 L. M.
Tune-WOODWORTH
122
1 To God my earnest voice I raise:
To God my voice imploring prays:
Before His face I pour my tears,
And tell my sorrow in His ears.
2 When griefs my fainting soul o'erflow.
Thou knowest, Lord, the way I go;
And all the toils that foes do lay
To snare Thy servant in his way.
3 0 Lord, my Saviour, now to Thee,
Without a hope besides, I flee;
To Thee, my shelter from the strife,
My portion in the land of life.
4 Redeem me from the captive chains.
That I may sing in grateful strains:
Then shall the righteous round me
press,
For God shall me with favor bless.
Tune-WOODWORTH
49
1 A broken heart, my God, my King,
Is all the sacriflce I bring :
The God of grace will ne'er despise
A broken heart for sacrifice.
2 My soul lies humbled in the dust,
And owns thy dreadful sentence just;
Look down, 0 Lord, with pitying eye.
And save the soul condemned to die.
3 Then will I teach the world Thy ways ;
Sinners shall learn Thy sovereign
grace;
I'll lead them to my Savioi;r's blood,
And they shall praise a pardoning
God.
4 Oh, may Thy love inspire my tongue!
Salvation shall be all my song;
And all my powers shall join to bless
The Lord, my Strength and Righteous-
ness.
Isaac Watts
Repentance
123 ALETTA 7s.
William B. Bradbuky
1. Depth of mer - cy! — can there be
m
E
:£
-©^
Mer- cy still re -served for me?
■P^
^
i
^
J
■5^
^g
-5^
^
I
(5'-=-
-f-
Me, the chief of sin- ners, spare? A - men.
ri
Can my God His wrath for-bear?
^
-p-
--&
--£-
f9—
i
4i2-
-»i2-
2 I have long withstood His grace;
Long provoked Him to His face ;
Would not hearken to His calls;
Grieved Him by a thousand falls.
3 Kindled His relentings are;
Me He now delights to spare;
Cries, How shall I give thee up?—
Lets the lifted thunder drojD !
4 There for me the Saviour stands;
Shows His wounds and spreads His
God is love! I know, I feel: [hands!
Jesus weeps, and loves me still.
Charles Wesley
124 BOYLSTON S. M.
3
Lowell Mason
i
3:
a
^
^
'&-
sr
-a —
dry?
1. Did Christ o'er sin - ners weep, And shall our cheeks be
•^- -^ -&- ■ \ '^
--^
«
:a=£:
-(2-
w
^F^
/2-
2 P
-4^
_(2-
.(2-
3
^
Let floods of pen
^ ^
i - ten - tial grief Burst forth from ev - 'ry eye. A - mek.
-(2. .«). T©).. -f^U.
Jg:
4
^m
42-
-*=^
^
t:
-J(Z
2 The Son of God in tears
The wondering angels see;
Be thou astonished, 0 my soul;
He shed those tears for thee.
3 He wept that we might weep;
Each sin demands a tear:
In heaven alone no sin is found,
And there's no weeping there.
BrNJAVUN Beddome
50
IRepentancc
125 LEBANON S. M. D.
John Zundel
^§3
1. I was a wan - d'ring sheep, I
did not love the fold,
^
^m
fcp^
i
-f— fH^
m
%
m
^^
Fine
"^
P
^=t
1/
I
D. S.-l
did not love my Shepherd's voice, I would not be con - trolled:
did not love my Fa - ther's voice, I loved a - far to roam.
i=^
^
^
fefe
^!^
t
D. S.
s
^=>-
^
=^
-5t-
m
was a way-ward child,
■•- -0- -0- -^ •»•• -#-
* -eS*-
did not love my home, A - men.
i
^=£
n
m
m^
:^i^=tE
r-
'Twas He that sought the lost,
That found the wandering sheep ;
'Twas He that brought me to the fold,
'Tis He that still doth keep.
I was a wandering sheep,
I would not be controlled,
But now I love my Shepherd's voice,
I love, I love the fold :
I was a wayward child,
I once preferred to roam;
But now I love my Father's voice,
I love, I love His home!
HORATIUS BONAR
— tr-r
The Shepherd sought His sheep,
The Father sought Hi'fe child;
He followed me o'er vale and hill,
O'er deserts waste and wild:
He found me nigh to death,
Famished, and faint, and lone;
He bound me with the bands of love,
He saved the wandering one.
Jesus my Shepherd is;
'Twas He that loved my soul,
'Twas He that washed me in
blood,
'Twas He that made me whole
His
126
And can I yet delay
My little all to give?—
To tear my soul from earth away.
And Jesus to receive?
Nay, but I yield, I yield!
I can hold out no more:
Tune-BOYLSTON
I sink, by dying love compelled.
And own Thee Conqueror.
3 Though late, I all forsake;
My friends, my all, resign;
Gracious Redeemer, take, oh, take,
Ajid seal me ever Thine.
Charles Wesley
51
IRepentance
127 AVON C. M.
Hugh Wilson
a
a!=if
=^
=1:
■i5«-
1. 0 Thou, whose ten - der mer - cy hears Con - tri - tion's hum - ble sigh;
^^
■^
^^J=t-
W^
♦--^5^
-^-
r=f
^
-j-
4S^
t
arfafa
* — ■-<& — ' g ■ <
=t
^
■25»-
333
-2^
Whose hand in - dul-gent wipes the tears From sor - row's weeping eye; A - men.
....^
^ -^
^
^i-J-
(5^
Jt=t:
^
422-
-f=^
45^-
2 See, Lord, before Thy throne of grace,
A wretched wanderer mourn :
Hast Thou not bid me seek Thy face?
Hast Thou not said— ''Return ?"
3 And shall my guilty fears prevail
To drive me from Thy feet?
Oh, let not this dear refuge fail.
This only safe retreat!
4 Absent from Thee, my" Guide! my
Light !
Without one cheering ray.
Through dangers, fears, and gloomy
night,
How desolate my way!
5 Oh, shine on this benighted heart,
With beams of mercy shine !
And let Thy healing voice impart
A taste of joy Divine.
128
1 0 Thou, from whom all goodness flows,
I lift my soul to Thee;
In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes,
0 Lord ! remember me !
2 When on my aching, burdened heart
My sins lie heavily,
Thy pardon grant, new peace impart;
Thus, Lord, remember me!
3 When trials sore obstruct my way,
And ills I cannot flee,
Oh, let my strength be as my day-
Dear Lord, remember me !
4 When in the solemn hour of death
I wait Thy just decree:
Be this the prayer of my last breath:
Now, Lord, remember me I
Thomas Haweis
129 PSAL3I (il C. M.
1 0 God, give ear nnto my cry.
And to my prayer attend;
From the utmost corner of the land
My cry to Thee I'll send.
2 And when my heart is overwhelmed.
And in perplexity,
Do Thou lead me unto the Rock
That higher is than I,
3 For Thou hast for my refuge been
A shelter by Thy power;
And. for defense against my foes
Thou hast been my strong tower.
4 Within Thy tabernacle I
Forever will abide;
And under covert of Thy wings
With confidence will hide.
5 And so will I for evermore
Sing praises to Thy name;
That having made my vows, T may
Each day perform the same.
52
^rial an^ Zxnet
130 TOPLADY 7s. 6 I.
Thomas Hastings
Fine
^
•(S-r-
1
^=^
1. Rock of
Z>. a— Be of
■2^
the
cleft
doub
^
e
for
■le
nie,
cure;
(S2
Let me hide
Cleanse me from
^i=^
my-self in Thee;
its guilt and pow'r.
-f=
■©>-=-
•s^-=-
-»-=-
-(5^
■J 1
D. a
i— :^
-St-
^EES^
5^
^
Let the wa - ter and the blood, From Thy riv - en side which flowed, A -men.
■1^-^
Not the labors of my hands.
Can fulfil 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.
Nothing in my hand I bring;
Simply to Thy cross I cling;
Naked, come to Thee for dress;
Helpless, look to Thee for grace;
Foul, I to the Fountain fly;
Wash me, Saviour, or I die!
While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyelids close in death,
When I soar to worlds unknown.
See Thee on Thy judgment throne;
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.
Augustus M. Toplady
131
PILOT 7s. 6 I.
iS
^
^
John E. Gould
Fine
^^=J=
I —
1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me 0 - ver life's tem-pest-uous sea;
D. C. — Chart and com - pass came from Thee: Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me.
S
^
^
s
-•-=-
p
4»—
jfc^^J
J-T^^i
D. C.
^
^
Unknown waves be -fore me roll, Hid-ing rock, and treach'rous^^al; A - men
:fay==rg±=:=xg±z=^S==fa:ViLJ-| ^ .' I [^
V \ itr b— 14- u' V V \^ — 1 1 Ik' II
m^^
S
2 As a mother stills her child.
Thou canst hush the ocean wild;
Boisterous waves obej' Thy will
When Thou say'st to them ''Be still!"
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea,
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me.
53
3 When at last I near the shore,
And the fearful breakers roar
'Twixt me and the peaceful rest.
Then, while leaning on Thy breast,
May I hear Thee say to me,
''Fear not, I will pilot thee?"
Edward Hopper
ZTrial ant) Zvmt
132 REFUGE 7s. D.
Joseph P. Holbrook
fe
i^-'^'-Adi<L^^^tyn:
13
^5£
it
1. Je-sus!Lov-er of my soul,
Let me to Thy bos-om fly, While the bil
3 3
lows n.ear me
3 3
^
^
^^^m
^=?^
3
roll, While the tem - pest still is
3
S » 3-»— H
high; Hide me, 0 mySav-iour! hide, Till the
r^^
storm of life is past; Safe in - to
m
■^--fei^
a- IS-'
ha - ven guide; 0 re-ceive my soul at last! A - men.
♦^^
£
it
m
-<^-
'^w
r
'\/—v-
V— P'-
-©-=
2 Other refuge have I none;
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, ah ! leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me.
All my trust on Thee is stayed;
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
3 Thou, 0 Christ! arf all I want-
More than all in Thee I find;
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,
Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Just and holy is Thy name,
I am all unrighteousness;
Vile and full of sin I am,
Thou art full of truth and grace.
4 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,
Freely let me take of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternit.y.
Charles Wesley
133 MARTYN 7s. D.
Fine
Simeon B. A\arsh
7).C,
. j Sinners,turn,why wi]lyedie?God.yourMaker,asksyou-wby? I j He the fa-tal cause de - mands. \
■/ God, who did your be-inggive,Made you with Himself to live; \ j Asks the work of His own hands, — j
D.C-Why.ye thankless creatures, why Will ye cross His love. and die?
iS^
£
-)S-
?
lii^-F
•-^T-^
-*5'^-)5>-
<? # rg »-
54
^rial anD ITruet
134 SEARCH ME, O GOD Psalm 139 CM.
Prayerfully ^~~^
James McGranahan
i
^m
w^-
t
1. 0 Lord, Thou hast me searched and
2. My foot - steps and my ly - ing
3. For in my tongue, be - fore I
4. Take I the wings of morn and
J ^
r
known
down
speak,
dwell
^m
-W:
; Thou know'st my sit - ting down
Thou com -pass -est al-ways;
Not an - y word can be,
In ut - most parts of sea,
m
-(2_
JfZ-
42-
i
3
3
f
f&m.
^
=i?
-sf-
And ris - ing up; yea, all my
Thou al - so most en - tire - ly
But al - to - geth - er, lo, 0
Yet there, 0 Lord, Thy hand shall
^r
m
4
tho'ts
art
Lord,
lead,
A - far to Thee are known.
Ac -quaint with ail my
It is well known to
Thy right hand hold shall
ways.
Thee.
._(S2_
e
^
H=2-
^^
r r r r—rr
Chorus (Prose version)
r
i
i
rjrurn
:*zM:
-2d-
§
-«-r
^
^
Search me, 0 God, and know my heart. Try me and know my thot's; And see if there
^M-
mm
I— -4r ^ — 11*--&
m
"^
-422-
1c=tc
^
^^^^pi^
i\
n
^m-it
:^--^
m
be an - y wicked way in me, and lead me in the way ev-er-last - ing. A - men.
•^ m m m f m - J^N I Pi - -p- 19-'
M^ b
f-r^r
Tune-
Sinners, turn, why will ye die?
God, your Saviour, asks you— why?
He who did your souls retrieve,
Died Himself that ye might live.
Will ye let Him die in vain?
Crucify your Lord again?
Why, ye ransomed sinners, why
Will ye slight His grace, and die?
-MARTYN
3 Sinners, turn, why will ye die?
God, the Spirit, asks you— why?
He, who all your lives hath strove,
Urged you to embrace His love:
Will ye not His grace receive?
Will ye still refuse to live?
Why, ye long-sought sinners! why.
Will ye grieve your God, and die?
55
^be Cburcb
135 SI LOAM C. M.
Isaac B. Woodbury
m
m
m
^t^+ifg
-tg^
4r^.
4- ' t '^
1. By cool Si - lo - am's sha - dy rill How fair the lil - y grows!
gi^
-•^-fnf^
E
r
s
:t^
:^
3
*zi
-5i-
Of
How sweet the breath be - neath the hill
m
Shar-ou's dew - y rose! A - men.
^^m
&
4:
2 Lo! such the child whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod ;
Whose secret heart, with influence sweet,
Is upward drawn to God.
3 By cool Siloam's shady rill
The lily must decay;
The rose that blooms beneath the hill
Must shortly fade away.
4 0 Thou, whose infant feet were found
Within Thy Father's shrine,
Whose years, with changeless virtue
Were all alike divine ! [crowned
5 Dependent on Thy bounteous breath.
We seek Thy grace alone
In childhood, manhood, age and death.
To keep us still Thine own.
Reginald Heber
136
1 See, Israel's gentle Shepherd stands.
With all engaging charms!
Hark ! how He calls the tender lambs.
And folds them in His arms!
2 "Permit them to approach," He cries,
"Nor scorn their humble name;
For 'twas to bless such souls as these,
The Lord of angels came."
3 We bring them, Lord, in thankful
And yield them up to Thee; [hands,
Joyful that we ourselves are Thine,—
Thine let our offspring be.
Philip Doddridge
1 Proclaim, saith Christ, my wondrous
To all the sons of men; [grace,
He that believes, and is baptized.
Salvation shall obtain.
2 Let plenteous grace descend on those.
Who, hoping in Thy Avord,
This day have solemnly declared
That Jesus is their Lord.
3 With cheerful feet may they advance.
And run the Christian race.
And, through the troubles of the way.
Find all-sufficient grace.
James Newton
138 rSALM 51 C. M.
1 In Thy great loving-kindness. Lord,
Be merciful to me;
In Thy compassions great blot out
All my iniquity.
2 All my iniquities blot out,
My sin hide from Thy view.
Creato a clean heart. Lord, in me
A spirit right renew.
3 And from Thy gracious presence. Lord,
0 cast me not away;
Thy Holy Spirit utterly
Take not from me, I pray.
4 The joy which Thy salvation brings,
Again to me restore;
With Thy free Spirit, 0 do Thou
Uphold me evermore.
66
139
Rev. E. BiCKERSTETH
Z\)c Cburcb
TILL HE COME 7s.
:^
James McGranahan
I Fine
--^
-*-w^
-^-
-s^-
^
1. "Till He come!" 0 let the words
2>. C. — Let us think how heav'n and home
2. When Lhe wea - ry ones we love
1). C. — Hush! be -ev - 'ry murmur dumb,
:^
Lin-g:er on the trem-bling chords;
Lie be - yond that "Till He come!"
En - ter on that rest a - bove,
It is on - ly "Till He come!"
—0 0 — ^-0 • 0 a — , — ^
5^
42-
ir
-422-
D. a
^
^m
i
trvP — Pi ^
:3=?
s
:^
-z^
In their gold - en light be
Fall no Ion - ger on our
-«-
seen;
ear, A - men.
Let the "lit - tie while" be - tween
When their words of love and cheer
.JL
g-r-
:^
a
f^ hr
-4^
-*54-
4 See, the feast of love is spread,
Drink the wine and eat the bread;
Sweet memorials, till the Lord
Call us round His heavenly board,
Some from earth, from glory some.
Severed only ' ' Till He come ! ' '
Clouds and darkness round us press;
Would we have one sorrow less?
All the sharpness of the cross,
All that tells the world is loss.
Death, and darkness, and the tomb,
Pain us only ''Till He come!"
140 STATE STREET S. M.
Jonathan C. Woodman
a
I
^
-^
^^^
■^
5^
F®
^-&-
g^_g_«-^
■<S-^G>-
1. Je - sas in-fites His saints To meet a-round the board ;
-• — I — I G> rg'-r-g-r-l— l-i^-ig-
. .-ft'
Here pardoned reb-els sit and hold Commanion with their Lord.
2 This holy bread and wane
Maintains our fainting breath,
By union with our living Lord,
And interest in His death.
3 Our heavenly Father calls
Christ and His members one;
We, the young children of His love,
And He, the first-born Son.
4 Let all our powers be joined.
His glorious name to raise;
Pleasure and love fill every mind
And every voice be praise.
Isaac Watts
1 Jesus, we thus obey
Thy last and kindest word.
And in Thine own appointed way
We, come to meet Thee, Lord!
2 Thus we remember Thee,
And take this bread and wine
As Thine own dying legacy,
And our redemption's sign.
3 N'ow let our souls be fed
W^ith manna from above,
And. over us Thy banner spread
Of everlasting love.
Charles Wesley
57
3fellow0bip
142 DENNIS S. M.
Hans G. Naegeli
=^^
iM^Q-i^^^
1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Chris - tian love:
m^ff
-fti
-(^
s
^=4=
^
-^-•r
■2?h
^-#
:«r-^
f — r
The fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds
r i f xl g— r^ I I TT*
u
-^
Is like to that a - bove. A - men.
.(2_
EF
^
144
1 Once more before we part,
Oh, bless the Saviour's name!
Let every tongue and every heart
Adore and praise the same.
2 Lord, in Thy grace Ave came.
That blessing still impart;
We meet in Jesus' sacred name,
In Jesus' name we part.
3 Still on Thy holy word
We'll live, and feed, and grow.
And still go on to know the Lord,
And practice what we know.
Joseph Hart
145 FSAL3I 25 S. M.
1 To Thee I lift my soul;
0 Lord, I trust in Thee ;
My God, let me not be ashamed,
Nor foes exult o'er me.
2 Show me Thy ways, 0 Lord ;
Thy paths, 0 teach Thou me;
And do Thou lead me in Thy truth.
Therein my teacher be :
3 For Thou art God that dost
To me salvation send;
And waiting for Thee all the day,
Upon Thee I attend.
4 Thy tender mercies, Lord,
To mind do Thou recall,
And loving- kindnesses, for they
Have been through ages all.
2 Before our Father's throne
We pour our ardent praj'ers;
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one,
Our comforts and our cares.
3 We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
4 When we asunder part.
It gives us inward pain;
But we shall still be joined in heart.
And hope to meet again.
John Fawcett
1 And though our bodies part,
To different climes afar.
Still ever joined as one in heart
The friends of Jesus are.
2 The vineyard of the Lord
Before His laborers lies,
And lo ! we see the vast reward
Which waits us in the skies.
3 0 that our heart and mind
May evermore ascend,
That haven of repose to find,
Where all our labors end;
4 Where all our toils are o'er.
Our suffering and our pain !
Who meet on that eternal shore
Shall never part again.
Charles Wesley
58
Jfcllowebip
146 EVAN C. M.
William H. Havergal
e
m.
-s^
3
St
a
^
1. How sweet, how heav'uly is the sight,
-(S>- -0- -m- -^-
Wheu those that love
tlie
Lord
-r — cT-^ — I — • P ^ 7^ — r-f • '5' r
q?:
^^^=^
r
is:
iE3
a
-^-
-25|-
S^
:l-r
-Z5>-
In one an- 6th - er's peace de- light, And so ful - fil His word! A - men.
-^
I
ISL
i5^
^
-O-
-^-
2 When each can feel his brother's sigh, 2 "Walk in the Light! and thou shalt find
And with him bear a part; Thy heart made truly His;
When sorrow flows from eye to eye, . Who dwells in cloudless light enshrined,
And joy from heart to heart! In whom no darkness is.
3 When, free from envy, scorn, and
Our wishes all above, [pride.
Each can his brother's failings hide,
And show a brother's love!
4 Love is the golden chain that binds
The happy souls above;
And he's an heir of heaven who finds
His bosom glow with love.
Joseph Swain
147
1 Lord, Thou on earth didst love Thine
Didst love them to the end ; [own,
Oh, still from Thy celestial throne,
Let gifts of love descend !
2 The love the Father bears to Thee,
His own eternal Son,
Fill all Thy saints, till all shall be
In pure affection one.
3 One blessed fellowship of love.
Thy living Church should stand.
Till, faultless, she at last above
Shall shine at Thy right hand.
4 Oh, glorious day, when she, the Bride,
With her dear Lord appears!
Then robed in beauty at His side.
She shall forget her tears.
Ray Palmer
148
1 Walk in the Light ! so shalt thou know
That fellowship of love
His Spirit only can bestow
Who reigns in light above.
3 Walk in the Light! and thou shalt own
Thy darkness passed away^
Because that light hath on thee shone
In which is perfect day.
4 Walk in the Light! and e'en the tomb
No fearful shade shall wear;
Glory shall chase away its gloon%
For Christ hath conquered there.
5 Walk in the Light ! thy path shall be
Peaceful, serene, and bright :
For God, by grace, shall dwell in thee,
And God Himself is Light.
Bernard Barton
149 PSALM 65 C. M.
1 Praise waits for Thee, in Zion, Lord,
To Thee vows paid shall be.
0 Thou that hearer art of prayer.
All flesh shall come to Thee.
2 Iniquities, I must confess,
Prevail against me do;
But as for our transgressions all,
Them purge away shalt Thou.
3 The man is blest whom Thou dost
And make approach to Thee, [choose.
That he within Thy courts, 0 Lord,
May still a dweller be.
4 We surely shall be satisfied
With Thy abundant grace.
And with the goodness of Thy house,
E 'en of Thy holy place.
59
Scripture
150 BELMONT C. M.
Fr. William Gardiner
M=t-
s=t^=^
-(2-
JEH
g^
1. How pre - cious is the book di - vine, By in - spi - ra - tiongiv'n!
£
i^
£
^
S35:
1
■12-
i
te
K
s
s
■St-
s
s=^
^*s
Brigbt as a lamp its doc-trines shine, To guide our souls to heav'n. A - men
^
fe^
1^--f
f
■t^
2 Its light descending from above,
Our gloomy world to cheer,
Displays a Saviour's boundless love,
And brings His glories near.
3 It shows to man his wandering ways.
And where his feet have trod;
And brings to view the matchless grace
Of a forgiving God.
4 O'er all the straight and narrow way
Its radiant beams are cast;
A light whose never weary ray
Grows brightest at the last.
5 It sweetly cheers our fainting hearts
In this dark vale of tears;
Life, light and comfort it imparts,
And calms our anxious fears.
6 This lamp through all the dreary night
Of life shall guide our way.
Till we behold the clearer light
Of an eternal day.
John Fawcett
1 The Spirit breathes upon the word,
And brings the truth to sight;
Precepts and promises afford
A sanctifying light.
2 A glory gilds the sacred page.
Majestic, like the sun;
It gives a light to every age; —
It gives, but borrows none.
I
3 The hand that gave it still supplies
The gracious light and heat;
Its truths upon the nations rise, —
They rise, but never set.
4 Let evei'lasting thanks be Thine,
For such a bright display
As makes a world of darkness shine
With beams of heavenly day.
William Cowper
152 PSALM 19 CM.
1 God's law is perfect, and converts
The soul in sin that lies:
God's testimony is most sure.
And makes the simple wise.
2 The statutes of the Lord are right.
And do rejoice the heart;
The Lord 's command is pure, and doth
Light to the eyes impart.
3 LTnspotted is the fear of God,
And ever doth endure ;
The judgments of the Lord are truth,
And righteousness most pure.
4 They more than gold, yea, much fine
To be desired are; [gold
Than honey, honey from the comb
That droppeth, sweeter far.
5 Moreovei', they Thy servant warn
How he his life should frame:
A great reAvard provided is
For them that keep the same.
60
Scripture
153 UXBRIDGE L. M.
Lowell Mason
m¥^
■G>-
iP
2 rj
-b — ta
^
-<a-
-t5>- -•- •■ ■tS'-
1. God, in the gos-pel of His Son, Makes His e - ter-nal coun - sels known:
2:
-»s^
-(2^—
^
^2 Jf2_
fe
i
^
f
-^
-^
^
5
Where love in all its plo - ry shines, And truth is drawn in fair -est lines. A-men
-•^ J -g- _-|g- -^ -^ _ -jg- _-»- -p ^ -f- ^ -*■ J _ -^
^
igii
fi
-|22-
^^2-
2 Here sinners, of an humble frame,
May taste His grace and learn His
name;
May read, in characters of blood.
The wisdom, power, and grace of God.
3 The i^risoner here may break his
chains ,
The weary rest from all his pains;
The captive feel his bondage cease.
The mourner find the way of peace.
4 Here faith reveals to mortal eyes
A brighter world beyond the skies;
Here shines the light which guides our
way
From earth to realms of endless day.
5 Oh, grant us grace. Almighty Lord,
To read and mark Thy holy word;
Its truth with meekness to receive.
And by its holy preeepts live.
Benjamin Beddome
1 I love the sacred Book of God !
No other can its place supply ;
It points me to His own abode ;
It gives me wings and bids me fly.
2 Sweet Book ! in thee my eyes discern
The very image of my Lord ;
From thine instructive page I learn
The joys His presence will afford.
3 In thee I read my title clear
To mansions that will ne'er decay; —
Dear Lord, oh, when wilt Thou appear.
And bear Thy prisoner away ?
4 While I am here, these leaves supply
His place, and tell me of His love;
I read with faith's discerning eye,
And gain a glimpse of joys above.
5 I know in them the Spirit breathes
To animate His people here ;
Oh, may these truths prove life to all.
Till in His presence we appear!
Thomas Kelly
155 PSALM 91 L. M.
1 The man who once has found abode
Within the secret place of God,
Shall with Almighty God abide.
And in His shadow safely hide.
2 I of the Lord my God Avill say.
He is my refuge and my stay;
To Him for safety I will flee;
My God, in Him my trust shall be.
3 He shall with all protecting care
Preserve thee from the fowler's snare;
When fearful plagues around prevail.
No fatal stroke shall thee assail.
4 His outspread pinions shall thee hide;
Beneath His wings shalt thou confide;
His faithfulness shall ever be
A shield and buckler unto thee.
61
Scripture
156 HOW BLEST ARE THEY Psalm 119 CM
J. H. Tennet
:^
^
r-
si-
1. How blest are tliey wliose lives are pure And up - rig-ht in the way,
2. Such in His ways do walk, and they Do no in - iq - ui - ty.
3. Tlien with in - teg - ri - ty of heart Tliee will I praise and bless,
fefc
iS
^
=?
^
"Who in the Lord's most ho - ly law Do walk and do not stray.
Thou hast com- mand - ed us to keep Thy pre - cepts care - ful - ly.
When I the judg-ments all have learned Of 'I'iiv pure right- ecus - ness.
1«=:=1i
X
fe
^^
Sg
^
-^-&
m
3tj=y
in - clined,
S
0 blest are they who to ob - serve His stat - utes are in
0 that Thy stat - utes to ob - serve Thou wouldst my ways di - recti
Tliat I will keep Thy stat - utes all Firm - ly re - solved have I;
^— « « « € r' a _ , y— rf" \p ' t^ ^J^;^:^±-
t
ii^
=et
■« « H-^-«-J
m
^^
-4:
-^—
H^
-•-#
And who do seek the liv-ino-God With their whole heart and mind.
Then shall I not be shamed, when I Thy pre-cepts all re-spect.
0 do not then,most gracious God, For - sake me ut - ter - ly.
^
^m
^
» m — • — m-
- \ [ \
157 PSALM 119 Part 11. C.
1 By what means shall a young: man
His way to cleanse, O Lord? [learn
By taking careful heed to it
According to Thy word.
I^nfeignedly Thee have I sought
With all my soul and heart;
0 never let me from the path
Of Thy commands depart.
2 Thv word I in my heart have hid,
that I offend not Thee;
O Lord, Thou ever blessed art,
Thv statutes teach Thou me.
M.
The judgments of Thy mouth each one
My lips recounted have ;
More joy Thy testimonies' way
Than riches all me gave.
I will Thy holy precepts make
My meditation still, •
And have respect to all Thy ways
Continually I will.
L^pon Thy statutes my delight
Shall constantly be set,
And by Thy grace I never will
Thv holv law forget.
62
IPratee
158 ITALIAN HYMN 6s, 4-s.
i
Felice Giardini
1^
:45
frrnftfmt^^sm
^
tz*-
^r-#-S
■3*—
1. Come, Thou Al - might- y King, Help us Thy name to sing, Help us to praise;
^3
J:
£=
■?2-
I
fe^
i
^^Ej^ ^ItTT^
f
a^
Fa - ther! all - glo - ri - ous, O'er all vie
t t fi^^
-» • 1 h-
to - ri - ous, Come, and reign
*:
S^
s
-»— g--^
-iS-r
i
^
0 - ver us, Ancient of clays ! A- men,
:tii=F:
I
■12-
Come, Thou Incarnate Word,
Gird on Thy mighty sword;
Our prayer attend;
Come, and Thy people bless,
And give Thy word success;
Spirit of holiness !
On us descend.
Come, Holy Comforter!
Thy sacred witness bear,
In this glad hour:
Thou, who almighty art,
Now rule in every heart,
And ne'er from us depart,
Spirit of power !
To the great One in Three,
The highest praises be.
Hence evermore !
His sovereign majesty
May we in glory see.
And to eternity
Love and adore,
Charles Wesley
1 Glory to God on high !
Let heaven and earth reply,
' ' Praise ye His name ! ' '
His love and grace adore,
Who all our sorrows bore;
Sing loud for evermore,
"Worthy the Lamb!"
2 While they around the throne
Cheerfully join in one,
Praising His name, —
Ye who have felt His blood
Sealing your peace with God,
Sound His dear name abroad,
"Worthy the Lamb!"
3 Join, all ye ransomed race.
Our Lord and God to bless;
Praise ye His name !
In Him we will rejoice.
And make a joyful noise.
Shouting with heart and voice,
"Worthy the Lamb!"
4 Soon must we change our place.
Yet will we never cease
Praising His name;
To Him our songs we bring;
Hail Him our gi-acious King;
And, through all ages, sing,
"Worthy the Lamb!"
63
James Allen
praise
l60 HEBER C. M.
George Kingsli
^
E
3
JEjEEl
-#-i — • «-
1. How sweet the name ,of Je - sus sounds In a be - liev - er's ear!
^
m
1^ I
:cs2:
3:
"M^ T r-i — r
42-
-f2-
— I *-; — r
^m
itZit
■0-. — # — &-
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives a - way his fear. A - men.
&£
-?5^
1
F?
> r^ b
-*2-
"tn — r
2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And, to the weary, rest.
3 Jesus, my Shepherd, Guardian, Friend,
My Prophet, Priest, and King,—
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,
Accept the praise I bring.
4 Weak is the effort of my heart,
And cold my warmest thought;
But, when I see Thee as Thou art,
I'll praise Thee as I ought.
John Newton
i6i
1 To our Redeemer's glorious Name
Awake the sacred song:
0 may His love— immortal flame —
Tune every heart and tongue.
2 His love, what mortal tho't can reach?
What morlal tongue display?
Imagination 's utmost stretch
In wonder dies away.
3 Let wonder still with love unite,
And gratitude and joy;
Be Jesus our supreme delight,
His jjraise our best employ.
Anne Steele
162
1 Jesus! delightful, charming name!
It spreads a fragrance round:
Justice and mercy, truth and peace,
In union here are found.
2 He is our life, our joy, our strength.
In Him all glories meet ;
He is a shade above our heads,
A light to guide our feet.
3 The thickest clouds are soon dispersed,
If Jesus shows His face :
To weary, heavy-laden souls
He is the resting-place.
Benjamin Beddome
163
1 Jesus, I love Thy charming name,
'Tis music to mine ear:
Fain would I sound it out so loud
That earth and heaven should hear.
2 Yes, Thou art precious to my soul.
My Transport and my Trust;
Jewels to Thee are gaudy toys.
And gold is sordid dust.
3 Thy grace still dwells upon my heart,
And sheds its fragrance there;
The noblest balm of all its wounds.
The cordial of its care.
4 I'll speak the honors of Thy name
With my last laboring breath;
Then, speechless, clasp Thee in mine
The antidote of death. [arms,
Philip'Doddridge
64
IPraise
164 DUNDEE C. M.
Andro Hart's Psalter
m
^
:^:
^
-7=t
• • w ^ .
ges past, Our hope for years to come;
1. 0 God, our help iii
t-^-fhf
^
^
j^rrttftp^^^
-z;t— z^
Our shel-ter from the storm- y blast. Ami our e - ter-nal home!
A-MEN.
:£
*=f
r r r II
T
2 Undex- the shadow of Thy throne
Thy saints have dwelt secure;
Sufltieient is Thine arm alone,
And our defence is sure.
3 Before the hills in order stood,
Or earth received her frame,
From everlasting- Thon art God
To endless years the same.
4 A thousand ages, in Thy sight.
Are like an evening gone ;
Short as the watch that ends the night,
Before the rising- sun.
5 Time, like an ever-rolling- stream
Bears all its sons away;
They fly, forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the oj^ening day.
Isaac Watts
165
1 God moves in a mysterious way^
His wonders to perform:
He plants His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
2 Deep in unfathomable mines
Of never-failing- skill.
He treasures up His bright designs.
And works His sovereign will.
3 Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take!
The clouds ye so much dread,
Are big with mercy, and will break
In blessings on your head.
4 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust Him for His grace;
Behind a frowning providence
He hides a smiling- face,
5 His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding- every hour;
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flowei*.
6 Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan His work in vain;
God is His own interpreter,
And He will make it plain.
William Cowper
166 rSALM VO CM.
1 Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling-
In generations all. [place
Before Thou ever liadst brought forth
The mountains great or small;
2 Ere ever Thou hadst formed the earth.
And all the world abroad;
Ev'n Thou from everlasting art
To everlasting God.
3 The years our days on earth do make
Ai'e threescore years and ten;
Or if there is more strength in some
And they fourscore attain;
4 Yet doth the strength of such old men
But grief and labor prove;
For it is soon cut off, and we
Fly hence, and soon remove.
5 0 with Thy tender mercies, Lord,
Us early satisfy;
So all our days we will rejoice,
We will be .glad in Thee.
65
IPraiee
167 MANOAH C. M.
Fr. Franz J. Haydn
:Efca=fi:
S^
■25^-
:=Jz4
fi
-^-
#^
"^-
■^?-
-za-
-<&-r
1. Be - gin, my toiijfue, some heav'nly theme, And speak some boundless thing;
ji
mm
^
feMi!
t
m
H^
^2i-
•*^
I I
Tlie might-y works, or mightier name, Of our e - ter - nal King. A - men.
^
£
£:
#- -<5^* -(5^ -^' -($^.
-I rh
:t:
|tt^=:^
-t^-
p^ • I g^
^2ii-
2 Tell of His wondrous faithfulness,
And sound His power abroad;
Sing the sweet promise of His grace,
The love and truth of God.
3 His verj'' word of grace is strong,
As that which built the skies;
The voice that rolls the stars along,
Speaks all the promises.
4 Oh, might I hear Thy heavenly tongue
But whisper, "Thou art mine!"
Those gentle words should raise my
To notes almost divine. [song
Isaac Watts
168
1 My God ! the spring of all my joys,
The life of my delights,
The glory of my brightest days,
And comfort of my nights!
2 In darkest shades if He appear,
My dawning is begun :
He is my soul 's sweet morning star
And He my rising sun.
3 The opening heavens around me shine
With beams of sacred bliss,
While Jesus shows His heart is mine,
And whispei's, I am His.
4 My soul would leave thi,s heavy clay,
At that transporting word;
Run up with joy the shining way.
To meet my gracious Lord !
Isaac Watts
169
1 When all Thy mercies, 0 my God!
My rising soul surveys,
Transported with the view, I'm lost
In wonder, love, and praise.
2 Unnumbered comforts, to my soul.
Thy tender care bestowed.
Before my infant heart conceived
From whom those comforts flowed.
3 When, in the slippei-y paths of youth,
With heedless steps, I ran,
Thine arm, unseen, conveyed me safe.
And led me up to man.
4 Ten thousand, thousand precious gifts
My daily thanks employ ;
Nor is the least a cheerful heart.
That tastes those gifts with joy.
5
66
Through every period of my life,
Thy goodness I'll pursue;
And after death, in distant worlds,
The glorious thisme renew.
Through all eternity, to Thee
A joyful song I'll raise;
For, oh, eternity's too short
To utter all Thy praise !
Joseph Addison
170 LENOX H. M.
IPvaisc
Lewis Edson
A - rise, my soul, a • risii! Shake off thy giiilt-y fears; The blcedinf; Sac- ri -lice In my be-half ap • pears ;
__l_^ -F— #— 1 »- -I 1 \ 1 1 & l# -I P— k— ♦-
r I fit' ri
-©^-^ -»■
•«^-=-
;±:i4:
la
11:
r^r-w-^-
.9 — ^ M ^_
i^M-^
:«ii:
-St
'^
<a. I fg-
rT-
a
Be-fore the throne my Sure-ty stands, Be-fore the throne my Surety stands: My name is written on His hands. A- men.
mff^mnm^^
i^zjc
-F^^
4S2-
sa
2 He ever lives above,
For me to intercede,
His all-redeeming- love,
His precious blood to plead;
His blood atoned for all our race,
And sprinkles now the throne of grace.
3 My God is reconciled ;
His pardoning voice I hear;
He owns me for His child;
I can no longer fear;
With eonfidenee I now draw nigh.
And Father, Abba, Father, cry.
Charles Wesley
1 Ye saints, your music bring.
Attuned to sweetest sound,
Strike every trembling string,
Till earth and heaven resound;
The triumphs of the cross we sing;
Awake, ye saints, each joyful string.
2 The cross, the cross alone,
Subdued the powers of hell ;
Like lightning from His throne
The prince of darkness fell ;
The triumphs of the cross we sing;
Awake, ye saints, each joyful string.
3 The cross hath power to save
From all the foes that rise ;
The cross hath made the grave
67
A passage to the skies;
The triumphs of the cross we sing;
Awake, ye saints, each joyful sti'ing.
Andrew Reed
172
1 Blow ye the trumpet, blow;—
The gladly solemn sound; —
Let all the nations know,
To earth 's remotest bound.
The year of jubilee is come :
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
2 Jesus, our great High Priest,
Hath full atonement made;
Ye weary spirits, rest;
Ye mournful souls, be glad :
The year of jubilee is come :
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
3 Extol the Lamb of God,
The all-atoning Lamb;
Redemption in His blood
Thronghoiit the world proclaim:
The year of jubilee is come:
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
4 The gospel trumpet hear,
The news of heavenly grace;
And, saved from earth, appear
Before your Saviour's face:
The year of jubilee is come !
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
Charles Weslbt
praise
5
173 ARIEL C. P. M
Ad. Lowell Mason
^re
-KH — J-
.U^
■5f-
5
0 l±J
S
s
1. Ob, could 1 speak the niatcli - less worth, Oh, could I sound (he glo-ries forth, Which in inj SaT-iour shine!
(^
t:
^;^^?-^*-.^
v-v-
]
-v-^-
T-N-
eJ^^-
fry*— *-»-
HP
3 I'd soar and touch the heav'niy strings, j , j ,^^^4 ^- . ^j^^ ,„ j ,. j j; . ;
j And vie with Ga-briel while he sings, J
— _!_^ — 1 = ' ^ ^ ^ I g T*-
A-MEN.
it
atiit
^-#-
r^#-
^m
fcfz
:^
]i_^U k->-:^=r=^F^
422-
-r
2 I'd sing the precious blood He spilt,
My ransom from the dreadful guilt
Of sin and Avrath divine!
I'd sing- His glorious righteousness,
In which all-perfect heavenly dress
My soul shall ever shine.
3 I'd sing the characters He bears,
And all the forms of love He wears,
Exalted on His throne:
174 AZMON C. M.
In loftiest songs of sweetest praise,
I would to everlasting days
Make all His glories known.
Well — the delightful day will come,
When my dear Lord will bring me
And I shall see His face: [home,
Then with my Saviour, Brother,
A blest eternity I'll spend, [Friend,
Triumphant in His grace.
Samuel Medley
Carl Glaser
1. Come, let us join our cheer-ful songs With an - gels round the throne;
I _ J J .
mf.
M
e
-JL
iA
^
I
I
-7:)>
=T=^
-5f-
-^5t-
^
Ten thousand thousand are their tongues. But all their joys are one.
A - MEN.
.a.
-t^
^
2 "Worthy the Lamb that died," they
''To be exalted thus!" [cry,
"Worthy the Lamb;" our lips reply,
"For He was slain for us."
3 Jesus is worthy to receive
Honor and power divine;
And blessings, more than we can give,
Be, Lord, for ever Thine!
4 Let all that dwell above the sky,
And air, and earth, and seas.
Conspire to lift Thy glories high.
And speak Thine endless praise.
Isaac Watts
IPraiae
175 FOUNTAIN C. M.
-N— i 1— r-j ^-
Ad. fr. Lowell Mason
tJ -0- -0- -p-m- -4^. -•■
1. There is a foun-tain filled with blood, Drawn from Im-man-uel's veins; And sin-ners, plunged be-
m
StT' r r g=i:S±^£:£
:t=t:
g^F^r-T
4-f-
Imzli:
^
^:^^:
• I b>
,i^Mie.
neath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains. Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilt-y stains; Amek.
I
5=*
gjg
^-i^
Ic:^
■^
2 The dying- thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day ;
And there may I, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away.
3 Dear dying Lamb, Thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed Church of God
Be saved to sin no more.
E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,
Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be till I die.
Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing' Thy power to save.
When this poor lisping, stammering
Lies silent in the grave. [tongue
William Cowpef
Edward Caswall
I
WILBUR
Dr. Thomas Haweis
a
^^r^
1. Je - sus, the
^t^
■s^
the ver - y thought of Thee
2. Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame,
3. 0 hope of ev - 'ry con - trite heart,
4. But what to those who find? Ah! this
5. Je - sus, our on - ly joy be Thou,
M € «.
^=F
With sweet -ness fills my breast,
Nor can the mem - 'ry find
0 joy ^ all the meek,
Nor tongue nor pen can show;
As Thou our prize wilt be;
m
^
f=tc
r
rgl-
a=
tgigili
• #
^-*
5=i
-6*-r-
I -^ Y
But sweet - er far Thy face to see. And in
A sweet - er sound than Thy blest name, 0 Sav -
To those who fall, how kind Thou art! How good
The love of Je - sus, what it is, None but
Je - sus, be Thou our glo - ry now, And thro'
Thy pres-ence rest,
iour of mankind!
to those who seek!
His loved ones know.
e - ter - ni - ty. A •
:&!
I
^
-fSZ-
|g • V^
42-
69
tr
^
r^y^
assurance
177 LOUVAN L. M.
Virgil C. Taylor
S^"
m
1. My Sbep-herd is the Lord Most High, And all my wants shall be sup-plied:
£
In pastures yreen He makes me lie, And leads by streams which gently glide. A -men.
^mm
Ji£,f r.f- f ,v-^f£|
t
fee
42-
1=
^-
^
r
f^
2 He in His mercy doth restore
My soul when sinkiiiii- in distress;
For His name's sake He evermore
Leads me in paths of righteousness.
3 Yea, tho' I walk thro' death's dark
E'en there no evil will I fear, [vale,
Because Thy presence shall not fail,
Thy rod and staff my soul shall cheer.
4 For me a table Thou hast spread.
Prepared before the face of foes;
With oil Thou dost anoint my head ;
My cup is filled and overflows.
Anon.
178
1 Complete in Thee, no work of mine
May take, dear Lord, the place of
Thine;
Thy blood has pardon bought for me,
And I am now complete in Thee.
2 Complete in Thee— no more shall sin
Thy grace has conquered, reign within ;
Thy voice will bid the tempter flee,
And I shall stand complete in Thee.
3 Complete in Thee— each want supplied,
And no good thing to me denied,
Since Thou my portion. Lord, wilt be,
I ask no more— complete in Thee.
4 Complete in Thee, for ever blest,
Of all Thy fullness, Lord, possessed.
Thy praise thoi'oughout eternity—
Thy love I'll sing complete in Thee.
Aaron R. Wolfe
179
My soul comj^lete in Jesus stands !
It fears no more the law's demands;
The smile of God is sweet within.
Where all before was guilt and sin.
My soul at rest in Jesus lives;
Accepts the peace His pardon gives;
Receives the grace His death secured.
And pleads the anguish He endured.
My soul its every foe defies.
And cries— 'Tis God that justifies!
Who charges God's elect with sin?
Shall Christ, who died their peace (o
win?
A song of praise my soul shall sing.
To our eternal, gloi-ious King!
Shall worship humbly at His feet,
In whom alone it stands complete.
Grace W. Hinsdai r
180
Let me but hear my Saviour say,
"Sti-cngth shall be equal to thy day;"
Then I i-ejoice in deep distress,
Leaning on all-sufficient grace.
I can do all things— or can bear
All suffoi'ing, if my Lord be there ;
Sweet pleasures mingle with the pains.
While He my sinking head sustains.
I glory in infirmity,
That Christ's own power may rest on
me;
When I am Aveak, then am I strong;
Grace is my shield, and Christ my song.
Isaac Watts
70
I
Beeurance
i8i
BRADEN S. M.
^
^
^=«^
William B. Bradbury
&
-zrf-
^
^^=^
4-£
=^
1. Here
-r-
can firm - ly
^
£
rest;
1 dare to boast of
r: r i
this,
E
_^_
:?=
S
I
w
9
=^
^i3«
-sh
I
That God, the high-est and the best, My Friend and Father is. A - men.
S^
-^
(Z-
.<2-
Si
422-
2 Naught have I of my own,
Naught in the life I lead;
What Christ hath given, that alone
I dare in faith to plead.
3 I rest upon the ground
Of Jesus and His blood ;
It is through Him that I have found
My soul's eternal good.
4 His Spirit in me dwells,
0 'er all my mind He reigns,
My care and sadness He dispels,
And soothes away my pains.
Catharine Winkworth, tr.
1 What cheering words are these;
Theii- sweetness who can tell?
In time, and to eternal days,
' ' 'Tis with the righteous well ! ' '
2 Well when they see His face,
Or sink amidst the flood;
Well in affliction's thorny maze,
Or on the mount with God.
3 'Tis Avell when joys arise,
'Tis well when sorrows flow,
'Tis well when darkness vails the skies,
And strong temptations grow.
4 'Tis well when Jesus calls,—
"From eartJi and sin arise.
To join the hosts of ransomed souls,
Made to salvation wise ! ' '
John Kent
I bless the Christ of God,
I rest on love divine,
And with unfaltering lip and heart,
I call the Saviour mine.
I praise the God of peace;
I trust His truth and might;
He calls me His, I call Him mine,
My God, my joy, my light.
'Tis He who saveth me.
And freely pardon gives;
I love because He loveth me;
I live because He lives.
My life with Him is hid,
My death has passed away,
My clouds have melted into light,
My midnight into day.
HORATIUS BONAR
How can a sinner know
His sins on earth forgiven'?
How can my gracious Saviour show
My name inscribed in heaven ?
Wliat we have felt and seen.
With confidence we tell;
And publish to the sons of men
The signs infallible.
We who in Christ believe
That He for us hath died,
We all His unknown peace receive.
And feel His blood applied.
Charles Wesley
Coneecration
185 HENDON 7s.
Abraham H. C. Malan
--^-^gt--
-^-^
rr-
^-
r
1. Take my life, and let it be Con - se - crat - ed, Lord, to Thee; Take my hands, and
I
^^^
•i^
^l
-p- -p. -p, -p-
f-
h
:g=:^
J — ^ J — V
:^:
5
^^
■42-
f^
=iT^r
^— gh-^-
3^ — s?~^~ '^ g?
let them move At the im-pulse of Thy love. At the im-pulse of Thy love. A-men.
g
^ -^ -^
-^ -(22.
■fg--! f^ -tg'
£
J^
*j
-122-
:^:
Hi
^
ffE=^
2 Take my feet, and let them be
Swift and beautiful for Thee;
Take my voice, and let me sing
Always, only, for my King.
3 Take my lips, and let them be
Filled with messages from Thee;
Take my silver and my gold.
Not a mite would I withhold.
4 Take my moments and my days.
Let them flow in ceaseless praise;
Take my intellect, and use
Every power as Thou shalt choose.
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.
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.
Frances R. Havergal
186
1 Ask ye what great thing I know
That delights and stirs me so?
What the high reward I win !
Whose the name I glory in ?
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
2 Who is life in life to me?
Who the death of death will be?
72
Who will place me on His right
With the countless hosts of light?
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
This is that great thing I know;
This delights and stirs me so;
Faith in Him who died to save.
Him who triumphed o'er the grave,
Jesus Christ, the Crucified.
Benjamin H. Kennedy
187
Saviour ! teach me, day by day,
Love 's sweet lesson to obey ;
Sweeter lesson cannot be,—
Loving Him who first loved me.
With a child-like heart of love,
At Thy bidding may I move;
Prompt to serve and follow Thee,
Loving Him who first loved me.
Teach me all Thy steps to trace,
Sti'ong to follow in Thy grace;
Learning how to love from Thee,
Loving Him Avho first loved me.
Love in loving finds employ —
In obedience all her joy;
Ever new that joy will be,
Loving Him who first loved me.
Thus may I rejoice to show
That I feel the love I owe;
Singing, till Thy face I see,
Of His love who first loved me.
Jane E. Leeson
(Tonsccratton
i88
HAPPY DAY L. M.
Fr. Edward F. Rimbault
% Chorus
^^
-s*-
■£i' . ;
j Ob, hap - py day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav -
/ Well may this glow - ing heart re • joice, And tell its rap -
- iour and my God!
■#- -^'
ffi[fl
lures all a - broad, j
e
Hap - py
^
-122-
-# W-
^
«=
t
Fine
D.S.
m
•—•—•- -6*-
^7
MEN.
da,, hap-py da,,Wb.n J«s washed ., si-s a-wajt j "'S "' j^nr^* rX? ( *
g|
#-f--#- -(2..
A^
-(i2-
■©i—
^F-^
E
i
2 Oh, happy bond, that seals my vows He drew me, and I followed on,
To Him who merits all my love !
Let cheerful anthems fill His house,
While to that sacred shrine I move.—
Cho.
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
Cho.
4 Now rest, my long-divided heart!
Fixed on this blissful centre, rest;
3 'Tis done; the great transaction's Here have I found a nobler part,
done ;
I am my Lord's, and He is mine;
Here heavenly pleasures fill my breast.
Cho. Philip Doddridge
189 TALMAR 8s, 7s.
Isaac B. Woodbury
m
^i=t^
-7^
1. Take my heart, 0 Fa-ther! take it; Make and keep it ail Thine own;
-^-
-|22-
-t^
42-
-P2-
-^
^
g
^=r
sfezfzt
Let Thy Spir-it melt and break it — This proud heart of sin and stone. A - men.
fT
i5'—
-|2Z-
I
hG.
a
J r\
42-
-^2-
2 Father, make me pui^e and lowly,
Fond of peace and far from strife;
Turning from the paths unholy
Of tlais vain and sinful life.
3 Ever let Thy grace surround me,
Strengthen me with power divine,
Till Thy cords of love have bound me:
Make me to be wholly Thine.
4 May the blood of Jesus heal me,
And my sins be all forgiven;
Holy Spirit, take and seal me.
Guide me in the path to heaven.
73
Coneecvation
190 DISCIPLE 8s, 7s. D.
Mozart Har. by Hubert P. Main
1. Je - sus, I ray cross have ta-ken, All to leave and fol-low Thee; Na-ked, poor, de-spised. for-sa-ken,
D. S. — Yet how rich is my con-di-tion,
ei*
.*^^u
sap^^
^-^ — ?r* r^-*
^^V
Thou from hence my all shalt be! Per-ish ev
God and heav'n are still my own!
ry
fond am-bi tion, All I've sought, or hoped, or known; Amen.
2 Let the world despise and leave me,
They have left my Saviour, too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me —
Thou art not, like them, untrue;
Oh, while Thou dost smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love, and might,
Foes may hate, and friends disown me,
Show Thy face, and all is bright.
191 MAITLAND CM.
Man may trouble and distress me,
'Twill but drive me to Thy breast;
Life with trials hard may i^ress me;
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest!
Oh, 'tis not in grief to harm me,
While Thy love is left to me;
Oh, 'twere not in joy to charm me,
Were that joy unmixed with Thee.
Henry F. Lyte
George N. Allen
g=E
No, there's a cross for
ev - 'ry one, And there's a cross for me.
H«-
A-MEN.
4=2-
-w r^
f
:t=
2 How happy ai'e the saints above.
Who once went sorrowing here!
But now they taste unmingled love,
And joy without a tear.
.1 The consecrated cross I'll bear.
Till death shall set me free;
74
And tiren go home my crown to wear,
For there's a crown for me.
Upon the ci'j'stal pavement, down
At Jesus' pierced feet.
Joyful, I'll cast my golden crown,
And His dear name I'epeat.
Thomas Shepherd
pvaipcr
192 NAOMr C. M.
Arr. from Hans G. Naf.gf.li, by Lowell Mason
3
3^
iti
*=?:
^*-
-&-
1. Fa- ther, whate'er of earth- ly bliss Thy sov-'reign will de - nies,
45^
^^g
V-s-\^r^\
f
-r-d
-^
:*-^
Ac-cept-ed at Thy throne of grace, Let this pe-ti-tion rise:
A - MEN.
^
J-
f • f -^
-I 1 h-
l
•©^-^^
iTf
2 "Give me a calm, a thankful heart,
From evei'y murmur free ;
The blessings of Thj^ grace impart.
And make me live to Thee.
3 ''Let the sweet hope that Thou art
My life and death attend; [mine
Thy presence through my journey
shine.
And crown my journey's end."
Anne Steele
1 I love to steal awhile away
From every cumbering care,
And spend the hours of setting day
In humble, grateful prayer.
2 I love in solitude to shed
The penitential tear,
And all His promises to plead.
Where none but God can hear,
3 I love to think on mercies past.
And futui'e good implore,
And all my cares and sorrows east
On Him whom I adore.
4 I love by faith to take a view
Of brightest scenes in heaven;
The prospect doth my strength renew.
While here, by tempests driven.
5 Thus, when life's toilsome day is o'er,
May its departing ray
Be calm at this impressive hour,
And lead to endless day.
Phcebe H. Brown
194 PSALM 80 C. M.
1 O God of hosts, we Thee beseech,
Return now unto Thine;
Look down from heaven, and behold,
And visit Thou this vine :
2 Ev'n this Thy vineyard planted here,
The work of Thy right hand,
And that same branch, which for Thy-
self
Thou hast made strong to stand.
3 Burnt up it is with flaming fire,
It also is cut down :
And perished utterly are they.
Because Thy face did frown.
4 0 let Thy hand be laid upon
The man of Thy right hand,
Vlie Son of man, whom for Tliyself
Thou hast made strong to stand.
5 So henceforth we will not go back.
Nor turn from Thee at all:
0 do Thou quicken us, and we
Upon Thy name will call.
6 Turn us again, Lord God of hosts,
Restore us unto Thee;
O cause Thy face to shine on us.
And saved we then shall be.
7r)
prai^er
195 RETREAT L. M.
Thomas Hastings
I
ft-n-r
*
5
ed=i
1 «! J :g|=^
m
tig:
lizzt
1. From ev - 'ry storm -y wind tluit blows, From ev - 'ry sweil-in^ tide of woes,
I -is^ -0- ^
pb=F^=^
-5^
-^^
^BE
-^22-
-^(^
^O-
i
i
<^=v-
-^— gt-
q=1:
-gt-« g/l IcJ.g^.
^
-2^
■t^-
■<§*-
-J-*-
"2?-
3aE^
-<5'-
-St-
*^
■(^^
-<&■
There is a calm, a sure retreat — 'Tis found be-neath the mer- cy - seat. A-men.
J=F^
-^
■6^
.fzn:^
^2^
-ti2-
4=2-
^-
-42-
42^M2-
2 There is a phico where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladness on our heads,
A place, than all besides, more sweet —
It is the blood-bought mercy-seat.
3 There is a scene, where spiiits blend.
Where friend holds fellowship with
friend ;
Though sundered far, by faith they
meet
Around one common mercy-seat.
4 There, there on eagles' wings we soar,
And sin and sense molest no more,
And heav'n comes down our souls to
greet.
And glory crowns the mercy-seat.
5 Oh, let my hand forget her skill,
My tongue be silent, cold and still,
This bounding heart forget to beat,
If I forget Thy mercy-seat!
Hugh Stowell
196
1 What various hindrances we meet
In coming to a mercy-seat !
Yet who that knows the woilli of
prayei-
But wishes to be often there?
2 Prayer makes the darkened clouds
withdraw;
^ Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw.
Gives exercise to faith and love.
Brings every blessing from above.
3 Restraining prayer, we cease to fight;
Prayer makes the Christian's armor
bright ;
And Satan trembles when he sees
The weakest saint ujDon his knees.
Have you no words'? ah! think again;
Words flow apace when you complain,
And fill a fellow-creature's ear
With the sad tale of all your care.
Were half the breath thus vainly spent
To heaven in supplication sent.
Our cheerful song would oftener be,
''Hear what the Lord hath done for
me!"
William Cowper
197
My God, is any hour so sweet,
From blush of morn to evening star.
As that which calls me to Thy feet.
The calm and holy hour of prayer f
Then is my strength by Thee renewed;
Then are my sins by Thee forgiven;
Then dost Thou cheer my solitude,
With clear and beauteous hopes of
heaven.
No words can tell what sweet relief,
There for my every want I find;
What strength for warfare, balm for
grief.
What deep and cheerful peace of
mind !
Lord, till I reach the blissful shore.
No privilege so dear shall be.
As thus my inmost soul to pour
In faithful, filial prayer to Thee!
Charlotte Elliott
76
Iprai^cr
198 HENDON 7s.
Abraham H. C. Malan
<9— ^
-Z5*-'-S7
g=
fjt
1. Lord, we come be - fore Thee now, At Thy feet We hum-bly bow; Oh, do not our
r
i-f
:^H=2_|2-
g^
?
:222:
J-
■P2-
45^
■(2-W^
-^ ^ f
_^_^
E
:S-&
-?^
r
5zi^-t5-tf±^
suit dis - dain! Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain? Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain? A-men.
g
-^ -9-
j^ j^ .a.
42-
J^
^^1
^E^EE^
P=
2 Lord, on Thee our souls depend,
In comi^assion now descend;
Fill our hearts with Thy rich grace,
Tune our lips to sing Thy praise.
3 In Thine own appointed way,
Now we seek Thee; here we stay;
Lord, we know not how to go,
Till a blessing Thou bestow,
4 Comfort those who weep and mourn;
Let the time of joy return ;
Those that are cast down lift up;
Make them strong in faith and hope.
5 Grant that all may seek and find
Thee a God supremely kind ;
Heal the sick; the captive free;
Let us all rejoice in Thee.
William Hammond
1 To Thy pastures fair and large,
Heavenly Shepherd, lead Thy charge.
And my couch, with tenderest care,
'Mid the springing grass prej^are.
2 When I faint with summer's heat.
Thou shalt guide my weary feet
To the streams that, still and slow.
Through the verdant meadows flow.
3 Safe the dreary vale I tread,
By the shades of death o'erspread,
With Thy rod and staff supplied,
This my guard— and that my guide.
4 Constant to my latest end.
Thou my footsteps shalt attend;
And shalt bid Thy hallowed dome
Yield me an eternal home.
James Merrick
200
1 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare,
Jesus loves to answer i^rayer;
He Himself has bid thee pray,
Therefore will not say thee nay.
2 With my bixrden I begin: —
Lord! remove this load of sin;
Let Thy blood for sinners spilt,
Set my conscience free from guilt.
3 Lord ! I come to Thee for rest ;
Take possession of my breast ;
There, Thy blood-bought i-ight main-
And, without a rival, reign. [tain.
4 While I am a pilgrim here,
Let Thy love my spirit cheer;
As my Guide, my Guard, my Friend,
Lead me to my journey's end.
5 Show me what I have to do,
Every hour my strength renew ;
Let me live a life of faith,
Let me die Thy people's death.
77
John Nfwton
IPrai^er
201 NORTON 7s
X \\ II H SCHNYDEK
^^.
-5-^.-
S
s
^i
1. Steal - ing from tlie world a - way, We are come to seek Thy face;
»
n rj
^
^^^
Kind-ly meet us, Lord, we pray, Grant us Thy re - viv-ing grace. A - men.
2 Yonder stars that gild the sky
Shine but with a borrowed light;
We, unless Thy light be nigh,
Wander, wrapt in gloomy night.
3 Sun of Righteousness ! dispel
All our darkness, doubts and fears;
May Thy light within us dwell.
Till eternal day appears.
4 Warm our hearts in prayer and praise,
Lift our every thought above;
Hear the grateful songs we raise,
Fill us Avitb Thy jjerfeet love.
Ray Palmer
202
1 They who seek the throne of grace
Find that throne in every place;
If we live a life of jsrayer,
God is present everywhere.
2 In our sickness and our health,
In our Avant, or in our wealth.
If we look to God in prayer,
God is present everywhere.
3 When our earthly comforts fail.
When the foes of life prevail,
'Tis the time for earnest prayer;
God is present everywhere.
4 Then, my soul, in every strait.
To thy Father come, and wait;
He will answer every prayer:
God is present everywhere.
Oliver Holden
203
1 Lord ! I cannot let Thee go.
Till a blessing Thou bestow;
Do not turn away Thy face,
Mine's an urgent, pressing case.
2 Once a sinner, near despair.
Sought Thy mercy-seat by prayer;
Mercy heard and set him free-
Lord ! that mercy came to me.
3 Many days have passed since then.
Many changes I have seen ;
Yet have been upheld till now;
Who could hold me up but Thou?
4 Thou hast helj^ed in every need—
This emboldens me to plead;
After so much mercy past.
Canst Thou let me sink atrlast?
5 No— I must maintain my hold;
'Tis Thy goodness makes me bold;
I can no denial take.
Since I plead for Jesus' sake.
John Newton
78
prater
204 GUSTAVUS C. M.
A. W. C.
^^^izzpa^. Iff. I I I :H ! I ~\ R=R
i
^=^
1. There is
A-
an eye
jj \_ I 1 r
that nev - er sleeps Be - neath the wing of night;
Si
'i^i^^i^yi T,i:Ki^
£
:t
r-\-
m
There is an ear that nev - er shuts When sink the beams of light. A - men
g=f
•--^
■^-
*:
va-
st
£
1
^^
r
2 There is an ai'm that never tires,
When human strength gives way;
There is a love that never fails,
AYhen earthly loves decay.
3 That eye is fixed on seraph throngs;
That arm upholds the sky;
That ear is filled with angel songs; k
That love is throned on high.
4 But there's a power whi.eh man can
When mortal aid is vain [wield
That eye, that arm, that love to reach,
That listening ear to gain.
5 That power is prayer, which soars on
Through Jesus, to the throne ; [high,
And moves the hand which moves the
To bring salvation down ! [world.
James C. Wallace
205 PSAL3I 110 Partes CM.
1 0 let my earnest prayer and cry
Come near before Thee, Lord:
Give understanding unto me.
According to Thy word.
2 Let my request before Thee come:
After Thy word me free.
My lips shall utter praise, when thou
Hast taught Thy laws to me.
3 My tongue of Thy most blessed word
Shall speak, and it confess;
79
Because Thy holy statutes all
Are perfect righteousness.
0 let Thy hand bring help to me :
Thy precepts are my choice.
1 long for Thy salvation, Lord,
And in thy law rejoice.
My soul revive, and then it shall
Give praises unto Thee;
And let Thy judgments evermore
Be helpful unto me.
206
When cold our hearts, and far from
Thee
Our wandering spirits stray,
And thoughts and lips move heavily,
Lord, teach us how to pray.
Too vile to venture near Thy Throne,
Too poor to turn away;
Our only voice,— Thy Spirit's groan,—
Lord, teach us how to pray.
We know not how to seek Thy face,
Unless Thou lead the way;
We have no words, unless Thy grace.
Lord, teach us how to pray.
Here every thought and fond desire
We on Thine altar lay;
And when our souls have caught Thy
fire.
Lord, teach us how to pray.
John S. B. Monsell
6ui^ancc
207 SEGUR 8s. 7s, 4s.
J. P. HOLBROOK
HoldmewitbThypow'rful hand: Bread of heaven. Bread of heaven, Feed me till I wantno more. A- men.
Open Thou the crystal fountain,
Whence the healing- streams do flow;
Let the fierj^, cloudy pillar
Lead me all my journey through:
Strong Deliverer,
Be Thou still my strength and shield.
208 BETHANY 6s, 4-s.
r
When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid my anxious fears subside ;
Death of death ! and hell's Destruction,
Land me safe on Canaan 's side :
Songs of praises
I will ever give to Thee.
Lowell Mason
%
Fine
^^^--
^m
a
<d • <d ^-
5
iSi-
T^^-^
S^si-
1. Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near-er to Thee
D. S.—
^5^-
B'en tho' it be a cross That rais-eth
Near- er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to
me.
Thee!
- -^-^-i9-
t^-p-
^
Still all my song shall be,Nearer,my God, to Thee,
2 Though like the wanderer.
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me.
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
3 There let the way appear
Steps unto heaven;
All that Thou sendest me,
80
I ^
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
4 Then with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise.
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise;
So by mj' woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
5 Or if on joyful wing,
Cleaving the sky,.
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upward I fly.
Still all my song shall be.
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee,
Sarah F. Ada.ms
(Brace
209 ORTONVILLE C. M.
Thomas Hastings
glo-ries crowned, His lips with grace o'er-
r=^
flow, His lips with grace o'er- flow.
A-MEN.
^
m
rr^
1r^f-t^
M
^
2 No mortal can with Him compare,
Among- the sons of men;
Fairer is He than all the fair
That fill the heavenly train.
3 He saw me plunged in deep distress,
And flew to my relief;
For me He bore the shameful cross,
And carried all my grief.
4 To Him I owe my life and breath.
And all the joys I have ;
He makes me triumph over death,
And saves me from the grave.
Samuel Stennett
210
Amazing grace! how sweet the sound,
That saved a wretch like me !
I once was lost, but now am found,
Was blind, but now I see.
'Twas grace that taught my heart to
And grace my feai's relieved; [fear,
How precious did that grace appear
The hour I first believed! -
Through many dangers, toils, and
I have already come; [snares,
'Tis grace hath brought me safe thus
And grace will lead me home, [far,
John Newton
211 STATE STREET S. M.
Jonathan C. Woodman
ri
I
P
^zS
■^
^
S i f^
-5«-
s^-
-J-^^
*-3^
•-^
1. 0 b!es!i the Lord, mj soul! His grace to thee proclaim; And all that is with - in me, join To bless His ho-lj name.
2 The Lord forgives thy sins,
Prolongs thy feeble breath;
He healeth thine infirmities,
And ransoms thee from death.
3 He clothes thee with His love,
Upholds thee with His truth;
81
And like the eagle He renews
The vigor of thy youth.
4 Then bless His holy name
Whose gTace hath made thee whole;
Whose loving-kindness crowns thy
O bless the Lord, my soul! [days:
Isaac Watts, alt.
(Brace
RAYNOLDS 1 1 s, 1 Os.
Felix MENDELSsoHr
^^^d-A^gOjI^^I i
1. We would see Je-sus — for the shadows lengthen A-cross this lit - tie landscape of our lift-
P=tf^
?^S
42-
f=F
iii
Z3:
We would see Je-sus,our weak faith to strengthen, For the last weariness-the fi - nal strife. Amen
-9-hi
)2— i=^
spSp^
£:
:=r
^
^
4=^
f
2 We would see Jesus— the g:reat Rock Foundation,
Whereon our feet were set with sovereig:n grace;
Not life, nor death, with all their ag'itation,
Can thence remove us, if we see His face.
3 We would see Jesus— other ligjhts are paling',
Which for long years we have rejoiced to see:
The blessings of our pilgrimage are failing.
We would not mourn them, for we go to Thee.
4 We would see Jesus— this is all we're needing,
Strength, joy, and willingness come with the sight;
We would see Jesus, dying, risen, pleading.
Then welcome day, and farewell mortal night!
Anna B. Warner
213 NETTLETON 8s, 7s. D.
John Wyeth
Fine
m^^^.^=UH^iSirtnm
I I
J f Come, Thou Fount of ev - 'ry bless - ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace;
* \ Streams of nier - cy, nev - er ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud-est praise.
D.C. — Praise the mount; I'm fixed up - on it; Mount of Thy re-deem-ing love.
M -M ^-M « . 0
iM^=f
i^
Si=ti=t=
42-
f^f^
t^
DC.
<2-
,3^
■<si-
^hr
Teach me some me - lo-dious son-net, Sung by flaming tongues a- bove: A - men.
^3E
0 p ?=p=
ztnut:
:#=P=
3:
i —
42-
82
(Brace
214 OLMUTZ S. M.
m
i
Ad. by LowF.LL Mason
¥
^^^H-J=^j
:^--*— ^M?-
1. Grace! 'tis a charm - in^ sound! Har - mo - nious to mine ear!
fflEfeEE
m
1^
s;
^
*=*:
i^^^
:J=^
^=f
K
Heav'n with the ech - 0 shall re-sound, And all the earth shall hear. A - men.
£=
f
2 Grace first contrived a way
To save rebellions man;
And all the steps that grace display,
Which drew the wondrous plan.
3 Grace led my roving feet
To tread the heavenly road;
And new si;pplies each hour I meet
While pressing on to God.
4 Grace all the work shall crown,
Through everlasting days;
It lays in heaven the topmost stone.
And well deserves the praise.
Philip Doddridge
1 Behold ! what wondrous grace
The Father has bestowed
On sinners of a mortal race,
To call them sons of God!
2 Nor doth it yet appear .
How great we must be made;
But when we see our Saviour here,
We shall be like our Head.
3 A hope so much divine
May trials well endure.
May purge our souls from sense and
As Christ the Lord is pure. [sin,
4 If in my Father's love
I share a filial part.
Send down Thy Spirit, like a dove,
To rest upon my heart.
5 We would no longer lie
Like slaves beneath the throne;
Our faith shall Abba, Father! cry,
And Thou the kindred own.
Isaac Watts
Tune-NETTLETON
Here I'll raise my Ebenezer;
Hither by Thy help I'm come;
And I hojDe, by Thy good pleasure.
Safely to arrive at home.
.Tesus sought me when a stranger,
Wandering' from the fold of God;
He, to rescue me from danger,.
Interposed His precious blood.
83
3 0, to grace how great a debtor
Daily I'm constrained to be!
Let Thy goodness, like a fetter,
Bind my wandering heart to Thee :
Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it;
Prone to leave the God I love;
Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it;
Seal it for Thy courts above.
Robert Robinson
2l6
Bishop Ryle
Jfaitb
FAITH C. M.
James McGkanahan
Fine
i^"FFFFF^^^^^^^==P^=J=^
J ( Faith is a ver - y sim - pie thing, Tlio' lit - tie un - der
( It frees the soul from death's dread sting By rest - ing in the
D. C. — It takes its flight to scenes a - bove, Be - yond the spheres of
-^ *-
stood ;
blood:
PgFF-£^-S=^EE£E&
il
-^
m
D. C.
:g-^
Amex.
It looks not on the things a- round, Nor on the things with - in;
t
-fgHiZ-
^
*=fit
I
42-
Faith is not what we feel or see:
It is a simple trust.
In what the God of love has said,
Of Jesus, as ''the Just."
What Jesus is, and that alone.
Is faith's delightful plea;
It never deals with sinful self,
Nor righteous self, in me.
Faith tells me I am counted "dead,'
By God, in His own word;
It tells me I am "born again,"
In Christ, my risen Lord.
If Christ is free, then I am free,
My sins no more oppress,
If Christ is just, then I am just,
He is my righteousness.
217
Ray Palmer
OLIVET 6s, 4-s.
Lowell Mason
^11 I ^1^-7=^^^^^=^^
1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Sav - iour di - vine! Now hear me
2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal in - spire; As Thou hast
3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread. Be Thou my Guide; Bid darkness
4. When ends life's transient dream,When death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me roll. Blest Saviour!
^^1^3
#— ^
-#— (^
^— ^
^=F^Mf
'I 1/ i-i.
S2
)c=|c
£
1=
while I pray, Take all my guilt a - way, Oh, let me from this day Be whol- ly Thine,
died for me. Oh, may my love to Thee Pure, warm, and changeless be,A liv- ing fire!
turn to day. Wipe sorrow's tears a-way. Nor let me ev - er stray From Thee a - side,
then, in love. Fear and distrust re-move; Oh, bear me safe a-bove, A ransomed soul! A-men
S
_ts>-
--^^
tr
^Os'-
T
-84
ITattb
218
AZMON C. M.
Carl Glaspr
-^
1. 0 for a faith that will not shrink, Tho' pressed by ev - 'rj' foe,
^s
i=.
-4^
-St-
I
a
-251-
?5i— "syv- -;c?
m ' m r
" ^^'
That will not trem-bie on the brink Of an - v earth - ly woe! A - men.
(f^jJ^f-fN
42-
-ti2-
2 That will not murmur or complain
Beneath the chastening- rod,
But, in the hour of a'l'ief or pain,
Will lean upon its God ;
3 Unveiling' Avide the heavenly' world,
Where endless pleasures reign,
It bids us seek our portion thei'e,
Nor bids us seek in vain.
3 A faith that shines more bright and 4 Faith shows the promise fully sealed
When tempests rage without; [clear With our Redeemer's blood;
That when in danger knows no fear, It helps our feeble hope to rest
In darkness feels no doubt; Upon a faithful God.
4 That beai's, unmoved, the world 's dread
Nor heeds its scornful smile; [frown,
That seas of trouble cannot drown,
Nor Satan's arts beguile;
5 A faith that keei^s the narrow wav
Till life's last hour is fled,
, And with a j^ure and heavenly ray
Illumes a dying bed.
6 Lord, give us such a faith as this.
And then, whate'er may come.
We'll taste, e'en here, the hallowed
Of an eternal home. [bliss
William H. Bathurst
1 Faith adds new charms to earthly
And saves us from its snares: [bliss,
It yields support in all our toils.
And softens all our cares.
5 There, still unshaken, would we rest,
Till this frail body dies,
And then, on faith's triumphant wing.
To endless g'lory rise.
Daniel Turner
220
1 Lord, I believe; Thy power I own;
Thy word I would obey;
I wander comfortless and lone,
When from Thy truth I stray.
2 Lord, I believe; but gloomy fears
Sometimes bedim my sight;
I look to Thee with prayers and tears.
And cry for strength and light.
3 Lord, I believe; but oft, I know,
My faith is cold and weak :
My weakness strengthen, and bestow
The confidence I seek.
2 The wounded conscience knows its 4 Yes! I believe; and only Thou
The healing balm to give;" [power
That balm the saddest heart can cheer.
And make the dying live.
85
Canst give my soul relief:
Lord, to Thy truth my spirit bow;
"Help Thou mine unbelief!"
John R. Wrfford
ffaitb
221 PORTUGUESE HYMN lis
Makcantoine Portogallo
J
-^"V^
-^-^
^-^
-A— N
SS
-^-^r
3^ *i ^ j~=*;rv^
1. How firm a foun - da - tion, ye saints of the Lord!
p— T*-if
'ff-
Is laid for your faith in His
1^}^^
ex - eel-lent word! What more can He say, than to you He hath said, — To you, who for
^PP
sss
i
^lU:
f
#*
^^^^^
ref - uge to Je - sus have fled ? To you, who for ref - uge to Je - sus have fled ? A - men.
Ijl
l^.jr-
*-=f
t- tr
P-r
%
^H
-^h
2 "Fear not, I am with thee, oh, be not dismayed,
For I am thy God, I will still s'ive thee aid ;
I'll stren^hen thee, help thee, and canse thee to stand,
Upheld by my ovacious, omnipotent hand.
3 "When throuj^h the deep waters I call thee to g:o,
The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow ;
For I will be with thee thy trouble to bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
4 "When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie,
My srace, all-sufficient, shall be thy supply;
The flame shall not hurt thee; I only desi,s:n
Thy dross to consume, and thy sjold to refine.
5 "E'en down to old age all my jieople shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love;
And then, when gray hairs shall their temples adorn,
Like lambs they shall still in my bosom be borne.
6 "The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
I will not— I will not desert to His foes;
That soul — though all hell should endeavor to shake,
I'll never— no never— no never forsake!"
George Keith
86
raitb
222 MIRIAM 7s, 6s. D.
Joseph P. Holbrook
-25t-
-5^
-25*-
1. I lay my sins on Je - sus, The spot - less Lamb of God;
2. I lay my wants on Je - sus; All ful - uess dwells in Him;
:£
Si
©•-=-
1^'- 'f^:
-r? • ry-
%
Fine
i
^
gi . gj-
^
D.S.
D.S.
He bears tbem ail, and frees us From the ac - curs - ed load:
m
-White in His blood most pre - cious,
He heals all my dis - eas - es,
-He from them all re - leas -
es,
Till
He
He
not
doth
all
a spot
.ray soul
my
sor
re - mains,
re - deem :
rows shares.
-(5^
1S^ ■»-
lE=t:
=t
^
-^22-
r^ • |g-
i
D.S.
=&
■(S'-=-
I bring my guilt to Je - sus, To wash my crim-son stains
I lay my griefs on Je - sus, My bur- dens and my cares; A - men.
I if I .g^ i» I r — I 1 — I r*^ W — S g I f^ — (^ I ig—
^
^
S§]
E
t=f
r
I rest my soul on Jesus,
This weary soul of mine;
His right hand me embraces,
I on His bi'east recline.
I love the Name of Jesus,
Emmanuel, Christ, the Lord;
Like fragrance on the breezes
His Name abroad is poured.
223
I saw the cross of Jesus,
When burdened with my sin;
I sought the cross of Jesus,
To give me peace within !
I brought my soul to Jesus,
He cleansed it in His blood;
And in the cross of Jesus
I found my peace with God.
4 I long to be like Jesus,
Meek, loving, lowly, mild;
I long to be like Jesus,
The Father's holy Child:
I long to be with Jesus
Amid the heavenly throng,
To sing with saints His praises,
To learn the angels' song.
HORATIUS BONAR
Sweet is the cross of Jesus!
There let my weary heart
Still rest in peace unshaken.
Till with Him, ne'er to part;
And then in strains of glory
I'll sing His wondrous power.
Where sin can never enter.
And death is known no more.
Fkederick Whitfield
87
Ibope
224 SOLID ROCK L. M. 6 1
^m
i
I^E5
William B. Bradbury
Rk KU A IN
N
SF
^2=^
, /My hope is built on nothing less Than Jesus' blood and righteousness; I n pv, • t ti, 1 -^
II dare not trust the sweetest frame, But wholly lean on Je-sus' name. \ "° ^^rist, tne sol-ia
A A A A #-
ms^
*=?=|r
1=
wnolly lean on
1 III-
i
#
t=P=t=t
t=^^=K
f
1^ ^
\^-v-
Hi=p:
:^
i
-N— K-
^
Rock, I stand; All oth-er ground is sinking sand,
.rrri-ii-J'-J-
egB
AH oth-er ground is sinking sand. A - MEN.
P P P
e
-«--p=
£
|=F
^=2-
-t/— t/-
r
2 When darkness veils His lovely face,
I rest on His unchano-ino;' grace;
In every high and stormy gale, a
My anchor holds within the veil. Ref.
3 His oath, His covenant, His blood,
Support me in the whelming flood ;
225 THACHER S. M.
When all around my soul gives way,
He then is all my hope and stay, Ref.
WhenHe shall come with trumpet sound,
0, may I then in Him be found;
Brest in His righteoiisness alone,
Faultless to stand before the throne.
Rei. Edward Mote
George F. Handel
St
thv fears; Hope, and
be
(lis -mayed;
-(Z
r
I^Fi
■^—4 — f-
(iod hears thy sitrhs and counts thy tears;
1-
£
-(2.
=#=-^
God shall lift up thy liead. A - men.
?^
I
-# « XL
42^
r
2 Through waves, and clouds, and storms,
He gently clears thy way; [night
Wait thou His time; so shall
Soon end in joyous day.
this
3 What though thou rulest not !
Yet heaven, and earth, and hell
88
Proclaim, God sitteth.on the throne,
And i-uleth all things well.
Far, far above thy thought
His counsel shall ap|)ear,
When fully He the work has wrought,
That caused thy needless fear.
JOHN Wesley, tr.
%ovc
226 BEECHER 8s. 7s. D.
John Zundel
I
4__4 I I -*^z*i4=i4
■M al — # A -J i-J — I ^
s
■• — « — 1 ^-^
-25h
- d g a(
-» — V — • — »
1. Love di - vine, all love ex -eel -ling, Joy of heav'n, to earth come down! Fix in us Thy
-^ — ^
iia3E£
t
*=|c
2i
f=PF
^^J=j5Uj:j^-^
i
i.
^
"^
-rg-8Ta
?
^
i
* r *
-=<-
humble dwelling, All Thy faithful mercies crown. Jesus,Thou art all compassion, Pure, unbounded
wm^.
:f=
zjczjc
f=F=
^dJ
-Ph— J — -, : r-4 C^-J \-^r-} — m ^ h-i ^ I r
^
I
^^— >-*-^
-r
:^
love Thou art; Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion, En - ter ev - '17 trembling heart. A-men.
m
-J-
A ^
^m
i±
r>— r
3^
=3=
» »--•■
— r=r=T
2 Breathe, 0 breathe Thy loving Spirit
Into every troubled breast !
Let us all in Thee inherit,
Let us find the promised rest;
Take away the love of sinning;
Alpha and Omega be;
End of faith, as its beginning!
Set our hearts at liberty.
3 Come, almighty to deliver,
Let us all Thy grace receive!
Suddenly return, and never.
Never more Thy temples leave:
Thee we would be always blessing,
Serve Thee as Thy hosts above,
Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing,
Gloi'y in Thy perfect love.
4 Finish then Thy new creation,
Pure, and spotless may we be:
Let us see our whole salvation
Perfectly secured by Thee!
Changed from glory into gloiy,
Till in heaven we take our place;
89
Till we cast our crowns before Thee,
Lost in wonder, love, and praise.
Charles Wksley
227
God is love; His mercy brightens
All the path in which we rove;
Bliss He wakes and woe He lightens;
God is wisdom, God is love.
Chance and change are busy ever;
Man decays, and ages move;
But His mercy waneth never;
God is wisdom, God is love.
E'en the hour that darkest seemeth,
Will His changeless goodness prove;
From the gloom His brightness
streameth ;
God is wisdom, God is love.
He with earthly cares entwineth
Hope and comfort from above;
Everywhere His gloi-y shineth;
God is wisdom, God is love.
John Bowring
sa
Xove
228 LOVING-KINDNESS L. M.
Anon.
I
t^r-
^
r
1. A-wake, my soul, in joy-ful lays, And sin^ thy prreat Redeemer's praise;
mu=^
t
^
m
?
He just-lv claims a sonw from me: His lev - ing-kind - ness, oh, liow free!
fe^^fi^Hm^
r
-#^
Lov - ing-kindness, lov-ing-kindness, His lov - ing-kind - ness, oh, how free! A -men.
W^^
I
■Iffi— (2.
-^^-^
42-
2 He saw me ruined in the fall,
Yet loved me notwithstanding all;
He saved me from my lost estate:
His loving-kindness, oh, how great!
3 When trouble, like a gloomy cloud,
Has gathered thick and thundered
loud,
He near my soul has always stood:
His loving-kindness, oh, how good!
4 Soon shall I pass the gloomy vale;
Soon all my mortal powers must fail:
Oh, may my last expiring breath
His loving-kindness sing in death!
Samuel Medlfy
229
1 Thy loYin»-kindne»s, Lord, I sing,
Of grace and life the saci'ed spring; —
In blood o'erflowing, rich and free,
In loving-kindness shed for me.
2 I to Thy mercy-seat repair,
And find Thy loving-kindness there;
And when to Thy sweet word I go,
Thy loving-kindness there I know.
3 Each evening from the world apart.
Thy loving-kindness cheers my heart;
And when the day salutes my eyes,
Thy loving-kindness doth arise.
4 Loi'd, from the moment of my birth,
I've nothing known but love on earth;
By day, by night, where'er I be.
Thy loving-kindness follows me.
5 From daily sin and daily woe.
Thy loving-kindness saves me now;
And I will praise, for sins forgiven.
Thy loving-kindness, all, in heaven.
George B. Cheever
90
Xove
230 WELLESLEY 8s, 7s.
Lizzie S. Tourjee
a
^
-m — ■ — I 1-
^Ei
3
I
t
'-^^~£r£r r«-^
1. There's a wide-ness in God's nier - cy, Like tlie wide-iiess of the sea
W*
p
I
^
t
-(2-
:SE
£^
^^^
^
t
d3=S
^t^
-25h
I
^3
■St
^
s?if!:
'I.I .' '. . .
There's a kindness in His jus- tice
w
I
Which is more than lib - er - ty. A -men
W
S3
s
:^=tc
±ii
-(22-
2 There is welcome for the sinner,
And more graces for the good;
There is mercy with the Saviour;,
There is healing in His blood.
3 There is plentiful redemption
In the blood that has been shed;
There is joy for all the members
In the sorrows of the Head.
231 ST. MICHAEL S. M.
4 For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mind;
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
5 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.
Frederick W. Faber
Arr. by William H. Havergal
I \ \ V
^M
-st-
-sk-
1. I
hear the words of
iS^
t—r^
m
love,
gaze up - on
the blood;
-J.
m
■f^
U
f
S^I3
|s=t^
■i&-
I see the might-y .Sac - ri - fice, And I have peace with God. A -men.
-0 • #— r€ a w—p—r\ \ ^ ^— T-[ I i^-
^
-«>-
j2-
4 My love is oft-times low,
My joy still ebbs and flows;
But peace with Him remains the same,
No change Jehovah knows.
.5 I change, He changes not.
The Christ can never die;
His love, not mine, the resting-place,
His truthj not mine, the tie.
HORATIUS BONAR
2 'Tis everlasting peace.
Sure as Jehovah's name;
'Tis stable as His steadfast throne.
For evermore the same.
3 The clouds may go and come.
And storms may sweep my sky.
This blood-sealed friendship changes
The cross is ever nigh. [not,
91
Xove
232 LYTE 6s. 4s.
Joseph P. Holbrook
i
j^^^^H^S^BffFf^^P^
1. Jesus, Thy name I love, All other names above, Je - sus, my Lord! | Nothing^to'please^I Tee, ( 1
^ -»- -0- ■^.•m-0- s
^ag
I
ii^=^
Nothing apart from Thee, Je-sus, my Lord!
& — rl U-T-^ ■
tS'- — F
-/2-
^ju
s
2 Thou, blessed Son of God,
Hast bought me with Thy blood,
Jesus, my Lord !
Oh, how great is Thy love,
All other loves above,
Love that I daily prove,
Jesus, my Lord !
3 When unto Thee I flee.
Thou wilt my refuge be,
Jesus, my Lord !
What need I now to fear?
What earthly grief or care,
Since Thou art ever near?
Jesus, my Lord!
4 Soon Thou wilt come again!
I shall be happy then,
Jesus, my Lord !
Then Thine own face I'll see.
Then I shall like Thee be,
Then evermore with Thee,
Jesus, my Lord!
James G. Deck
233 ST. MARGARET 7s, 6s.
±k7i — I : — s— N-
^»
Albert L. Peace
tTt=S
I rest my weary soul in Thee; I give Thee back the life I
1 0 Love that wilt not let me go.
p^^rrrrpi
s
it=^
I
:t=b:
^S
^
v-v-
I
-fr-V
3^
S
-N^r
■^
^~'T¥
atiit
-^— *
^=i
^-
T
owe. That in Thine ocean depths its flow May rich-er, full - er be.
IS
i^
#— •-
s^
-^^-p
A - MEN.
s
m
s
, — I — I — I — I — \ —
I ^ 1/ >/ 1^ 1/
2 0 Light that followest all my way,
I yield my flickering torch to Thee;
My heart I'estoi'es its borrowed ray,
That in Thy sunshine's glow its day
May brighter, fairer be.
3 0 joy that seekest me through pain,
I cannot close my heart to Thee;
I trace the rainbow through the rain.
■^-
And feel the promise is not vain
That morn shall tearless be.
0 Cross that liftest up my head,
I dare not ask to fly from Thee :
1 lay in dust life's glory dead,
And from the ground there blossoms
Life that shall endless be. [red
George Matheson
92
Xife in Christ
234 BRADFORD C M.
George F. Handel
ite^B^^^y^&ft^^
1. I know that my Re - deem - er lives, And ev - er prays tor me
^s
e
£:
'19- ♦
^
3ti:
T^*^
^
r r r -^ ' -^
A to - ken of His^ love He gives,
r
i
A pledge of lib - er - ty. A - men.
:^
42-
:5=
-©^
422-
42-
, , r
236
Let us rejoice in Christ the Lord,
Who claims us for His own ;
The hope that's built upon His word,
Can ne'oi' be overthrown.
Though many foes beset us round.
And feeble is our arm.
Our life is hid with Christ in God
Beyond the reach of harm.
Weak as we are, we will not faint,
Or, fainting, cannot fail;
Jesus, the strength of every saint,
Must in the end prevail.
As surely as He overcame.
And conquered death and sin.
So surely those that trust His name
Will all His triumph win.
Oh, what a blessed hope is ours!
While here on earth we stay,
We more than taste the heavenly pow-
And antedate that daj'; [ers,
We feel the resurrection near.
Our life in Christ concealed.
And with His glorious presence here
Our earthen vessels filled.
Oh, would He all of heaven bestow!
Then like our Lord we'll rise;
Our bodies, fully ransomed, go
To take the glorious prize.
Charlfs Wesley
2 I find Him lifting up my head;
He brings salvation near:
His presence makes me free indeed,
And He will soon appear.
3 He wills that I should holy be:
Who can withstand His will?
The counsel of His grace in me
He surely shall fulfill.
4 Jesus, I hang upon Thy word:
I steadfastly believe
Thou wilt return, and claim me, Lord,
And to Thyself receive.
Charles Wlsley'
235
1 Give me a heart of calm repose
Amid the world's loud roar;
A life that like a river flows
Along a peaceful shore.
2 Come, Holy Spirit, hush'my heart 1
With gentleness divine ;
Indwelling peace Thou canst impart;
Oh, make the blessing mine.
.3 Above these scenes of storm and 2
There spreads a region fair; [strife.
Give me to live that higher life.
And breathe that heavenly air.
4 Come, Holy Spirit, breathe that peace .3
Which flows from pardoned sin ;
Then shall my soul her conflict cense,
And find a heaven within.
AllDII.
9;;
238
peace
t. H. BiCKERSTfTH
PERFECT PEACE 1 Os.
James McGranahan
^^S^IS
1. Peace! perfect peace! in this dark world of sin? The blood of Jesus whispers peace within. "*
2. Peace! perfect peace! by thronging duties pressed? To do the will of Je-sus, this is rest. 'Z
3. Peace! perfect peace! with sorrows surging round? On Jesus' bi5som naught but calm is found. Amen, b
:^S
SEES
^
-O-
w^
-Iffi-
?
42«MS-
r
jfi-
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 to heaven's perfect peace.
PAX TECUM lOs, [2d Tune]
G. T. Caldbeck
1. Peace! perfect peace! in this dark world of sin? The blood of Jesus whispers peace with-in. Amen.
S
jj-,^ -^- -^ ^ -g-
:p=^
^
X
frfifTf-g
••■■•- -^-
P
4S^
^^
#-•— »-^
s:=:s
r
239 NAOMI C. M.
Lowell Mason
H
m
\\A
S^
1
e«
Tt
t=t^
i±=i:
9- \^ m * * — — *-
1. Lord, while for all man - kind we pray, Of ev - 'rv clime and coast,
I r ■* — , — » , # . I — I — --p^
Sg
::a=t
5
-p^
fc
ss^
f-i*^
-N — h
-z^
-» V — 9 •~»^:jr»~» — 9 » — ^ »^ " 25^^ s> ' ^
0 hear us for our na-tivehmd, — The land we love the most. A - men.
£:
i
£
-#-•-
•($»-
I
-e^
-«?-
2 0 guard our shores from every foe; ;i Unite us in the sacred love
With peace our borders bless,
Our cities with prosperity,
Our fields with plenteousness.
94
Of knowledge, truth, and Thee;
And let our hills and valleys shout
The songs of liberty.
John R. Wreford
IRest
240 BOYLSTON S. M.
Lowell Mason
id
St
-25*-
^£2zig:
-Gh
-G>-
-X — ^
1. Oh, where shall rest be found-
S? — 2?
Rest for the wea - ry soul?
f
k t t %,
StuSr,
-\5>-
2 f^
J(2.-
-t^
^ii^
^^
'Twere vain the 0 - cean's depths to sound, Or pierce to ei - tiier pole. A - men.
w
-J-
42-
-4^
-(2-
-1^
-4S2-
2 The world can never give
The bliss for which we sigh :
'Tis not the whole of life to live,
Nor all of death to die.
3 Beyond this vale of tears
There is a life above,
Unmeasured by the flight of years;
And all that life is love.
James Montgomery
1 And is there, Lord, a rest
For weary souls designed,
Where not a care shall stir the breast,
Nor sorrow entrance find?
2 Is there a blissful home.
Where kindred minds shall meet.
And live, and love, nor ever roam
From that serene retreat?
3 Are there bright, happy fields,
Where naught that blooms shall die;'
Where each new scene fresh pleasure
yields,
And healthful breezes sign?
4 Are there celestial streams,
Where living waters glide,
With murmurs sweet as angel-dreams,
And flowery banks beside?
5 Forever blessed they,
Whose joyful feet shall stand,
While endless ages waste away,
Amid that glorious land!
6 My soul would thither tend.
While toilsome years are given;
And then with all the blest ascend
To meet the Lord from heaven !
Ray Palmer
242
Tune-NAOMI
1 Calm me, my God, and keep me calm;
Let Thine outstretched wing
Be like the shade of Elim's palm.
Beside her desert spring.
2 Yes, keep me calm, though loud and
rude
The sounds my ear that gi^eet,—
Calm in the closet's solitude.
Calm in the bustling" street ;
3 Calm in the hour of buoyant health.
Calm in my hour of pain,
95
Calm in my poverty or wealth,
Calm in my loss or gain ;
Calm in the sufferance of wrong.
Like Him who bore my shame,
Calm 'mid the threatening, taunting
throng,
Who hate Thy holy name.
Calm me, my God, and keep me ealm,
Soft resting on Thy breast;
Soothe me with holy hymn and psalm.
And bid my spirit rest.
HORATIUS BONAR
Martare ant) Mork
243
HORATIUS BONAR
BONAR P. M.
James McGbanahan
1. Sword of God, thy pow'r we hail; He who has thee can - not fail,
2. For the war - fare ^ird it on; Not un - til the fight be won,
3. Sharp its edgel O use it well! Strong a - gainst the stron-gest spell
4. Weap-on of the true and just, Trust it strong -ly, war - rior, trust;
5. Strike for God, and let each blow Tell on Sa - tan's 0 - ver - throw, ^
6. Till the war -fare shall be done. Till the vie - to - ry be won, I'
^
i
s-
* * * *.
^=1
'Sl
f
^^=t:at^=^
^^i
^
He who trusts thee must pre - vail.
And the hot day's work is done,
Ev - er framed in earth or hell
Keep it free from earth - ly rust;
Be the ru - in of a foe:
Till the tri-umph be be - gun.
Might - - y sword.
Lay it by.
It will prove.
Win it must.
Strike for God.
Grafip we thee.
I
H^
^
3
244 ST. ANN'S C. M.
^^^
William Croft
i^^
%
St-
^
3^3
-S)r
2-g
^
1. My faith shall tri - umph o'er the
-fS--
:^
grave, And tram - pie on the tomb;
I C
£
^
-4=2-
J(2-
-42-
■JZ-
fe£3
4
^
^
^-i--&—&-
I
-25^-
-2^-
^E5
-a-
'S^—rr
^g
I know that iny Re- deem -er lives,
I
4
-(2-
-15^
.i^=TT^
fe
And on the clouds shall come. Amen
- ! ^ r^ J
^^^
•<5^
■^5'-
-«^
-f^i-
-T
2 I know that He shall soon appear
In })Ower and giorj' meet,
And dc^th, the last of all His foes,
Lie vanquished at His feet.
3 Then, though the o'rave my flesh de-
Aud hold mo for its prey, [vour,
96
T know my sleeping- dust shall rise
On the last judgment-day.
I in my flesh shall see my God,
When Ho on eaith shall stand;
1 shall with all His saints ascend
To dwell at His right hand.
Anon.
Marfave an^ movh
245 WEBB 7s. 6s. D
Geokue J. Webb
^
*
St
^
^
•y~»'
:5^-
•-; — «
P^«
1. Stand up! — stand up for Je - sus! Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His roy- al ban - ner,
U. iS. — Till ev - 'ry foe is vanquished,
^
•^— ^
m
-#— ^
I
t=t
s
1 — tr-r
J^j»e
I^fc
^
i>.6'.
i=:a=S
^
sSiP
IE
S
^-•-2^
It must not suffer loss: From vie - fry un - to vic-t'ry His ar-my shall He lead, A-MEN.
And Christ is Lord indeed.
^
t
-#— #-
L^JJJ.^
m
^—^
f:^J.
i
2 Stand up! — stand up for Jesus!
The triumph call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this His glorious day :
''Ye that are men, now serve Him,"
Against unumbered foes;
Let courage rise with danger.
And strength to strength oppose.
3 Stand up!— stand up for Jesus!
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you—
Ye dare not trust your own:
Put on the gospel armor.
And, watching unto prayer,
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
Stand up!— stand up for Jesus!
The strife will not be long;
This day, the noise of battle.
The next, the victor's song;
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of Glory
Shall reign eternally!
George Duffield
Lowell Mason
My soul, be on thy guard, Ten thousand foes a- rise; The hosts of sin are pressing hard To draw thee from the skies.
2 Oh, watch, and fight, and pray!
The battle ne'er give o'er;
Renew it boldly every day,
And help divine implore.
3 Ne'er think the victory won.
Nor lay thine armor down;
The work of faith will not be done
Till thou obtain thy crown.
4 Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God!
He'll take thee at thy parting breath.
Up to His blest abode.
97
Geofqe Heath
IKIlorl?
247 CHRISTMAS C. M
George F. Handel
S^
n,
S
flJ
'3$Ei3^E3^zSE:a^8i!i3^ESE=^3ia^
1. A-wake, my soul, stretch ev'ry nerve, And press with vig-or on; A heav'n-ly race de-
J^rsJ^^J^J
fc£
4:-
^
£-*
Hrfct
^
:ft
^^
#=P
:J5
&
3^3^
*?:«:
r
mands thy zeal, And an im-mor-tal crown, An^ an im-mor-tal crown. A -MEN
m m m ■»■ m J^ I -^ ^ J . ^ -«^ ^
'^fe=1e
^
422-
422-
2 A cloud of witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey;
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
3 'Tis God's all-animating voice,
That calls thee from on high,
'Tis His own hand presents the prize
To thine aspiring eye.
4 Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee,
Have I my race begun;
And, crowned with victory, at Thy feet
I'll lay my honors down.
Philip Doddridge
248
1 I'm not ashamed to own my Lord,
Or to defend His cause ;
249 MISSIONARY CHANT L. M.
Maintain the honor of His Avord,
The glory of His cross.
Jesus, my God!— I know His name—
His name is all my trust;
Nor will He put my soul to shame,
Nor let my hope be lost.
Firm as His throne His promise stands,
And He can well secure
What I've committed to His hands.
Till the decisive hour.
Then Avill He own my worthless name,
Before His Father's face,
And in the new Jerusalem
Appoint my soul a place.
• Isaac Watts
Heinrich C. Zeuner
-ll #-
■^-
-25*-
^^3
-t&-
■&-
^
1. Go, la-bor on; spend and be spent, fhy joy to do the Fa - ther's wil
* ■*■ "^ 'r— -J- f f ■ JS—^fl-Jf^Jt- -^ -«^ — — ^
^i^
"ST-
i
?
-ts^
-P2-
P
42-
» il — al I J *^
-m — m — ^fS
-^=^
=t
=3:
ir^r^
I I I
^
It is the way the Master went; Rhoiild not the servant tread it still? A - men.
^2. -^ .a.. .^.
S
:?=?:
I I I
-F
iM
£
£
FfTi ^T^l^^^^
98
MorU
250 AHIRA S. M.
Henry W. Gbeatorex
feB4
^^
^
m
s)-
KE^^
1. La - b'rers of Christ, a
rise,
r » ^ — I — 5^ r
And gird you for the toil:
* * S _^_f.
eE
i
^iteS
^
^*
I
^
^a
S
S
tS-
tS^
•^5:
■«5*-
-•• -^-
The dew of prom-ise from the skies A 1 read - y cheers the soil. A
3;
Igff^
i
■S'-
-n&-
-25t-
•25^
-s(-
S
Sir
T^rt
42-
2 Go where the sick recline,
Where mourning hearts deplore ;
And where the sons of sorrow pine,
Dispense your hallowed lore.
3 Be faith, which looks abave,
With prayer, your constant guest.
And wrap the Saviour's changeless
A mantle round your breast, [love
4 So shall you share the wealth
That .earth may ne'er despoil.
And the blest gospel's saving health
Repay your arduous toil.
Lydia H. Sigourney
1 Arise, ye saints, arise !
The Lord our Leader is;
The foe before His banner flies.
And victory is His.
2 We follow Thee, our Guide,
Oui* Saviour, and our King;
We follow Thee, through grace sup-
plied
From heaven's eternal spring.
3 We soon shall see the day
When all our toils shall cease;
I
When we shall east our arms a'yay,
And dwell in endless peace.
4 This hope supports us here;
It makes our burdens light;
'Twill serve our drooping hearts to
Till faith shall end in sight, [cheer,
Thomas Kelly
252
1 Make haste, 0 man, to live,
For thou so soon must die;
Time hurries past thee like the breeze ;
How swift its moments fly!
2 Make haste, 0 man, to do
Whatever must be done;
Thou hast no time to lose in sloth,
Thy day will soon be gone.
3 Up, then, with speed, and work;
Fling ease and self away;
This is no time for thee to sleep.
Up, watch, and work, and pray!
4 Make haste, 0 man, to live,
Thy time is almost o'er;
0 sleep not, dream not, but arise,
The Judge is at the door.
HORATIUS BONAR
Tune-MISSIONARY CHANT
2 Go, labor on; 'tis not for naught;
Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain;
Thy willing heart to mark and cheer;
No toil for Him shall be in vain.
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee ,< m -i i • ^.i, j. -i
, . ' ' ^ 4 Toil on, and in thy toil rejoice;
not;
The Master praises,— what are men?
3 Go, labor on; enough, while here.
If He shall praise thee, if He deign
99
For toil comes rest, for exile home;
Soon shalt thou hear the Bridegroom 's
voice, [come!"
The midnight peal: ''Behold, I
HORATIUS BONAR
(KHork
253 STOCKWELL 8s, 7s.
m
Darius E. Jones
^ ^
m=^
I
^4^
f
1 . He that go • eth forth with weep - inpf, Bear-ing pre - cious seed in love,
* * * ♦
^
e^
t/ 1/ u— fg i
S^
^
=f=
ii:
:^iL±
t
F^-
^H
3^
» — -p = w * «
Nev-er tir- ing. nev - er sleep-ing, Find-eth uier - cy from a - bove. A - men
«— P— !*— - > * t , S t ,f—f—P^-rF-,-f^,P-
V
M
m
-*2-
15>-
-P— tr
2 Soft descend the dews of heaven,
Bright the rays celestial shine;
Precious fruit will thus be given,
Through an influence all divine.
3 Sow thy seed, be never weary,
Let no fears thy soul annoy;
Be the prospect ne'er so dreary,
Thou shalt reaj^ the fruits of joy.
4 Lo, the scene of verdure brightening!
See the rising grain appear;
Look again ! the fields ai'e whitening,
For the harvest time is near.
Thomas Hastings
1 Father, hear the prayer we offer!
Not for ease that prayer shall be,
But for strength that we may ever
Live our lives courageously
2 Not forever by still waters
Would we idly, quiet stay,
But would smite the living fountains
From the rocks along our way.
3 Be our strength in hours of weakness,
In our wanderings, be our guide;
Through endeavor, hardship, danger,
Father, be Thou at our side !
4 Ours to sow the seed in sorrow,
Thine to bid it spring and grow;
And the golden days of autumn
Will a precious harvest show.
Anon.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Thinking not 'tis thrown away;
God Himself saith, thou shalt gather
It again some future day.
Cast thy bread upon the waters;
Wildly though the billows roll,
They but aid thee as thou toilest
Truth to spread from j^ole to pole.
As the seed, by billows floated,
To some distant island lone,
So to human souls benighted,
That thou flingest may be borne.
Cast thy bread upon the waters;
Why wilt thou still doubting stand?
Bounteous shall God send the harvest,
If thou sow'st with liberal hand.
Phcebe a. Hannafobd
256
All unseen the Master walketh
By the toiling: servant's side;
Comfortable words He speaketh.
While His hands uphold and guide.
Grief, nor pain, nor any sorrow
Rends thy heart, to Him unknown;
He to-day, and He to-morrow,
Grace sufficient gives His own.
Holy strivings nerve and strengthen,
Long endurance wins the crown;
When the evening shadows lengthen,
Thou shalt lay thy burden down.
Thoihas MacKellar
100
riDieeions
257 DUKE STREET L. M.
John Hatton
m=¥t
■^ Z d -t^ 1— n-
.-J-
-st-
5
E5
<S-
r^
-z^
1. Je - sus shall reio^n wher-e'er the sun Does his suc-ces - sive jonr-neys run;
J2L^ ^J_^ J^l ■
i
^
i^
erfc£
l=i?2:
-t5^
5
#
iN4F^
i^
fM-^3—i
^s3
■# — ir— ^-5^-^ — ^p^ — r^^'r:jy-~^ — » 1 — rr ■ » — e;^-
His kincrdom stretch from shore to shore,Till moons shall wax and wane no more. A-men.
nr
St
£:
iA
tU'^--'-^-^ ^^
m
m^
a
^^
#^
t^
2 To Him shall endless prayer be made, 1
And endless praises crown His head;
His name, like sweet perfnme, shall
With every morning sacrifice. [rise
3 People and realms of every tongne 2
Dwell on His love, with sweetest song;
And infant voices shall proclaim
Their early blessings on His name.
4 Blessings abonnd where'er He reigns; 3
The prisoner leaps to loose his chains;
The weary find eternal rest,
And all the sons of want are blest.
Isaac Watts a
258 PSALM 72 L. M.
1 0 God, Thy jndg-ments give the king.
His royal son Thy righteousness;
He to Thy people right shall bring.
With judgment shall Thy poor re-
dress. -.
2 All kings before him down shall fall;
All nations shall his laws obey;
He'll save the needy when they call,
The poor, and those that have no q
stay.
3 Now blessed be the mighty One,
Jehovah, God of Israel,
For He alone hath wondei's done.
And deeds in glory that excel. 3
4 And blessed be His glorious name,
Long as the ages shall endure.
O'er all the earth extend His fame.
Amen, amen, forevermore.
101
Look from Thy sphere of endless day,
0 God of mercy and of might !
In pity look on those who stray.
Benighted in this land of light.
In peopled vale, in lonely glen.
In crowded mart, by stream or sea,
How many of the sons of men [ Thee !
Hear not the message sent from
Send forth Thy heralds, Lord, to call
The thoughtless young, the hardened
A scattered, homeless flock, till all [old,
Be gathered to Thy peaceful fold.
Then all these wastes, a dreary scene,
That makes us sadden as we gaze,
Shall grow with living waters gTeen,
And lift to heaven the voice of praise.
William C. Bryant
260
Sovereign of worlds ! display Thy power;
Be this Thy Zion's favored hour;
Bid the bright morning Star arise,
And point the nations to the skies.
Set up Thy throne where Satan
reigns,.—
On Afric's shore, on India's plains,
On wilds and continents unknown,—
And make the nations all Thine own.
Speak! and the world shall hear Thy
voice ;
Speak ! and the desert shall rejoice ;
Scatter the gloom of heathen night,
And bid all nations hail the light.
Bourne H. Draper
flDi59ion9
261 MISSIONARY HYMN 7s. 6s. D.
Lowell Mason
-7^
3
-st-
. \ From Greenland's icy mountains, From India's coral strand,
' ^ WbereAfric's sunny fountains [Owii< ] Roll down their golden sand; From many an ancient
^.tJ^^^^
gg^B^^g
4-4-^-
«(=it=
i— ^— i^— #1-s^
:fe
m
:fr-^
^^>?r-H
^^ —
riv - er, From many a palmy plain, They call us to de- liv-er Their land from error's chain. Amen.
m
W-J:
:S=8:
!?-rsJ?^
^^m
tr-
^fZ-
2 What though the spicy breezes
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle;
Though every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile;
In vain Avith lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strown ;
The heathen, in his blindness,
Bows down to wood and stone!
3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high,—
Shall we, to men benighted,
The lamp of life deny?
Salvation! oh, salvation!
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till earth's remotest nation
Has learned Messiah's name.
4 Waft, waft, ye winds, His story,
And you, ye waters, roll,
Till, like a sea of glory,
It spx'eads from pole to pole;
Till o'er our ransomed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain.
Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign !
Reginald Heber
262 O SING A NEW SONG Psalm 96 L.
M.
J. y[. North
isteff
^ — ^—
— • — # • i 9 •"
-I — ^— r-ft-
#FFd
1. 0 sing a new song to the Lord; Sing, all the earth, and bless His name. "-
fcfcfi3
r r f-
^^£
.|ffi-
S
^^
=g=^
:H=P:
i^=t=ir-
-t-
g
SIS
^^
From day to day His praise re-cord, The Lord's re-deeni-ing grace pro'claim. A -men
tt tt T
Jl.
102
flDi06ion0
WEBB 7s, 6s. D.
George J. Webb
^^^^Si^^te^i^
I I
1. The morn-ing light is breaking; The darkness dis-ap-pears; The sons of earth are wak-ing
D. S. — Of na-tionsin com-mo-tion.
^ P ^
=5=^
iS2_
I
M=\^
p p 0—^
^— #-
i
I I -^"^^ I N 1 I I I 1 I , D.S.
11 ^ I d-±zi=zj^^^^^H^-p-lS=^l^_jLlzJz±Jr-^f^
¥^
To pen - i-ten-tial tears; Each breeze that sweeps the ocean Brings tidings from a-far, A-men.
Prepared for Zion's war.
^
• P P
^-i^-JJ
li
■w—»-
#— #-
i
2 See heathen nations bending
Before the God we love,
And thousand hearts ascending
In gTatitude above;
While sinners, now confessing.
The gospel call obey,
And seek the Saviour's blessing—
A nation in a day.
3 Blest river of salvation!
Pursue thine onward way;
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in thy richness stay:
Stay not till all the lowly
Triumphant reach their home :
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim— ''The Lord is come!"
Samuel F. Smith
264
1 Now be the gospel banner
In every land unfurled;
And be the shout, ''Hosanna!"
Re-echoed through the world,
Till every isle and nation.
Till every tribe and tongue.
Receive the gTcat salvation,
And join the happy throng.
2 What though th' embattled legions
Of earth and hell combine?
His power throughout their regions
Shall soon resplendent shine;
Ride on, 0 Lord, victorious,
Immanuel, Prince of peace:
Thy triumph shall be glorious,
Thine empire shall increase.
3 Yes, Thou shalt reign for ever,
O Jesus, King of kings !
Thy light, Thy love, ThV favor,
Each ransomed captive sings;
The isles for Thee are waiting.
The deserts learn Thy praise,
The hills and valleys greeting,
The song responsive raise.
Thomas Hastings
Tune-O SING A NEW SONG
2 Tell all the world His wondrous ways, 4
Tell heathen nations far and near;
Great is the Lord, and great His
praise, [fear.
Feared more than gods that nations
3 The heathen gods are idols vain;
He made the heavens, and He sup- 5
ports.
Both light and honor lead His train.
While strength and beauty fill His
courts.
0 give the Lord, ye tribes and tongues,
0 give the Lord due praise, and
sing;
Give strength and glory in your songs,
Come, throng His courts, and offer-
ings bring.
0 fear and bow, adorned with grace,
AndJ;ell each land that God is King.
He fixed the earth's unchanging base;
Ji'st judgment to the world He'll
brins'.
riDtsetons
265 ZION 8s, 7s, 4.
Thomas Hastings
M
^m
fM — I
3
i=^
J 1
-g< — s(-
^
f^
-^5^
■^^
s
1 J On the mountain- top ap-pear-ing, Lo! the sa - cred her - aid stands,
■ j Welcome news to Zi - on bear-ing — Zi - on, long in hos - tile lands; Mourning cap- tive!
-^•-^-^ .^ -^ -^ . m . m \
i
m.
:^:
I
-422-
;^
tS*- t^i- -1$^
God Himself will loose thy bands; Mourning captive! God Himself will loose thy bands. A - men.
^m.
m
■(•-• -p- -^
-^
9±^9rrt
9^-W-^-^
-X
t=tA
-S^=fe
a
s
-tS2_
2 Has thy night been long and mournful,
All thy friends unfaithful proved?
Have thy foes been proud and scornful,
By thy sighs and tears unmoved?
Cease thy mourning;
Zion still is well beloved.
3 God, thy God, will now restore thee,
He Himself appears thy friend;
All thy foes shall flee before thee.
Here their boasts and triumphs end ;
Great deliverance
Zion's King will quickly send.
Thomas Kelly
266
1 O'er the gloomy hills of darkness.
Cheered by no celestial ray.
Sun of righteousness, arising,
Bring the bright, the glorious day!
Send the gospel
To the earth's remotest bound.
2 Kingdoms wide that sit in darkness.
Grant them, Lord, the glorious
light;
And from eastern coast to western
May the morning chase the night.
And redemption.
Freely purchased, win the day.
104
3 Fly abroad, thou mighty gospel.
Win and conquer, never cease;
May thy lasting, wide dominions
Multiply and still increase;
Sway Thy sceptre,
Saviour, all the world around.
William Williams
267
1 See, from Zion's sacred mountain.
Streams of living water flow;
(}o(l has opened there a fountain
That supplies the world below!
They are blessed
Who its sovereign virtues know.
2 Through {q\\ thousand channels flow-
ing",
Streams of mercy find their way;
Life and health and joy bestowing,
Waking beauty from decay :
0 ye nations.
Hail the long-expected day.
3 Gladdened by the flowing treasure,
All-enriching as it goes,
Lo! the desert smiles with pleasure.
Buds and blossoms as the I'ose:
Lo, the desert
Sings for joy where'er it flows.
Anon
fiDiseions
268 O GOD. SHOW MERCY Psalm 67 7s, 6s. D.
H. P. Danks
m
-i-xt
-Z5(-
^
?
t ' ^ t V V ' ^ ^-^-S^-i '^ d ■^.
1. 0 God, to us show mer - cy, And bless us in Thy ^race;
2. 0 God, let peo - pie praise Thee, Let all the peo - pie praise;
3. 0 God, let peo - pie praise Thee, Thy pniis - es let them sing,
^fe
-3t-
^i
-•(5^
*?
Cause Thou to shine up •
0 let the na - tions
And then in rich a -
I
on
joy
bun
us Tlie brightness of
ful Their songs of glad
dance The earth her fruit
^^^
r^
i
m
W
=1=^ — *r~^
-25t-
^
T
-25l-
na - tions Thy way may be well
peo - pie In truth and right- eous
bless us, God shall His bless - ing
That so throughout all
For Thou shalt judge the
The Lord our God shall
^fe
§g
S
-z^-
^^
fsi
*—M-
^
-St
1
1;*— jr
aJ
^
And un - to ev - 'ry peo
And on the earth all na
And peo -pie all shall fear
- pie Thy sav - ing health be shown.
- tions Shall Thy just rule con-fess.
Him To earth's re - mot - est end.
A -MEN.
-f2-
r
269 PSAL3I 68 7s, 6s, D.
L Blest be the Lord Jehovah,
Of our salvation God,
Who us with blessings daily
Abundantly doth load.
He is the Lord, the Saviour,
Who is our God Most High:
And with the Lord Jehovah
From death the issues lie.
2 Strength unto God attribute,
His glorious .majesty
O'er Israel is, His power
Is in the heavens high.
Through all the earth, ye kingdoms,
Sing- unto God the King;
Sing praises to Jehovah,
His praise, 0 do ye sing.
105
atfliction
270 LUX BENICNA 1 Os. 4s. 1 Os.
John B. Dykes
=t_^ 1^ # I # . J —^ • ^•— * Sj** ^0—0 • L^-5 <-• « •-J
1. Lead, kindly Lif^lit, amid th' on-circling gloom, Lead Tliou me on; The night is
si
-• — • — »- -
a ^
-J^-^--
-^-^
^
— L* m— m-i-i^— •■
■it'
^
dark, and I am far from home, Lead Thou me on. Keep Thou my feet; I
±rf=:f=i
r^^^^^^
-N-ts
?=i=
:^:^
■25i~
tr
:i=Jzii
0 '*. '^-0-^S ^'s^
• -!$'-•
do not ask to see The dis - tant scene; one step enough for me. A- men.
=f
y 1/
2 I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou
Shouldst lead me on;
I loved to choose and see my path; but now
Lead Thou me on.
I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears,
Pride ruled my will : I'emember not past years,
3 So long Thy power hath blessed me, sure it still
Will lead me on
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
The night is gone.
And with the morn those angel faces smile,
Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile.
John H. Newman
271 TALMAR 8s, 7s.
Isaac B. Woodbury
1 JesQS calls 11s, o'er the tumult Of oiir life's wild, restless sea; Daj by day His sweet voice soiindetli, Sayinc:, Cliristian, lollow me!
J J ■0-0-^ I J -•--•-'-•- J J I
106
affliction
272 JEWETT 6s. D.
Carl M. von Weber, arr. H.
i
~m M LIE.
^
ft^
^=1
-•-d-
fr*+*— -y
1. My Je-sus, as Thou wilt! Oh, may Thy will be mine! In -to Thy hand of love
I would my all re-sign; Thro' sor-row, or thro' joy, Con - duct me
): b 2 1 1 b S^H H ' ' 1 1 i i i I T m
SI
T-^
-122-
J^
P--5:
-» • »
f
[T5t-
5iE=#
B
iHl
^R=
H-#- -«-7
h £H-
as Thine own, And help me still
•«*T-
to say. My Lord, Thy will be done! Amen.
^di
S
nt
:|r^-»-^
4J2^^
&
ei
:tt=t:
2 My Jesus, as Thou wilt!
Though seen through many a tear,
Let not my star of hope
Grow dim or disappear;
Since Thou on earth hast wept,
And sorrowed oft alone.
If I must weep with Thee,
My Lord, Thy will be done!
3 My Jesus, as Thou wilt!
All shall be well for me ;
Each changing future scene
, I gladly trust with Thee:
Straight to my home above
I travel calmly on,
And sing, in life or death,
My Lord, Thy will be done !
Jam: Borthwick, tr.
Tune-TALMAR 8s, 7s.
2 Jesus calls us— from the worship
Of the vain world's golden store;
From each idol that would keep us,-
Saying, Christian, love me more!
273 Tune-TALMAR 8s, 7s.
1 Pilgrims in this vale of sorrow.
Pressing onward toward the prize,
Strength and comfort here we borrow
From the Hand that rules the skies.
3 In our joys and in our sorrows, 2 'Mid these scenes of self-denial,
Days of toil and hours of ease, We are called the race to run.
Still He calls, in cares and pleasures,— We must meet full many a trial
Christian, love me more than these! Ere the victor's crown is won.
4 Jesus calls us! by Thy mercies.
Saviour, may- we hear Thy call;
Give our hearts to Thy obedience.
Serve and love Thee best of all !
Cecil F. Alexander
3 Love shall every conflict lighten,
Hope shall urge us swifter on,
Fnith shall every prospect brighten,
Till the morn of heaven shall dawn.
Thomas Hastings
107
^bem ^bat Sleep
274 ASLEEP IN JESUS L. M.
William B. Bradbury
m
-M—m •-
S
■<2-
-Z5t-
2E3EE3E3EEEEgE^Eg
1^—
1. A -sleep in Je - sns! bless -ed sleep! From which none ev - er wake to weep;
-(^
^-^
^
A calm and un - dis-turbed re - pose, Un-bro-ken by the last of
G> a —
3?-
toes.
A- MEN.
-(5^
I
H
I^ P2 p^
-G^
: ^1 1 I I
2 Asleep in Jesiis! oh, how sweet
To be for such a slumber meet!
With holy confidence to sing
That death hath lost its venomed sting!
3 Asleep in Jesus ! peaceful rest !
Whose waking- is supremely blest;
No fear— no woe, shall dim the hour
That manifests the Saviour's power.
275 WAKEFIELD
Asleep in Jesus ! oh, for me
May such a blissful refuge be:
Securely shall my ashes lie,
And wait the summons from on high.
Asleep in Jesus ! far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be:
But thine is still a blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to weep.
Margaret Mackay o
William W. Gilchrist -^
te
-^
^
-^
— * — 1—5— tn^ — « — «-
iP^-— *=
_H_^
1. No, no, it is not dy - ing To go un-to our God; This gloomy earth for-
No, no, it is not dying
Heaven's citizen to be;
A crown inunortal wearing,
And rest unbroken sharing,
From care and conflict free.
No, no, it is not dying
To hear this gracious word:
"Receive a Father's blessing.
For evermore possessiuff
The favor of Thv Lord."
108
No, no, it is not dying
The Shei)hei-d's voice to know;
His sheep He ever leadeth,
His peaceful Hock He feedeth
Where living pastures grow.
No, no, it is not dying
To wear a lordly crown;
Among God's peo])le dwelling,
The glorious triumph swelling
Of Him whose sway we own.
H. A. C/€SAR MALAN.'tr. Robinson P. Dunn
276
HORATIUS BONAR
Zbcm ^bat Sleep
REST S. M.
Thoro Harris
^^
I
r^
-* — *■
:g:
^
rrr
1. Rest for the toil - ing hand, Rest for the anx - ious brow, Rest tor the wea - ry.
2. Rest for the fe -vered brain, Rest for the throb- bing eye; Thro' these parched lips of
3. Soon shall the trump of God Give out the wel - come sound, That shakes thy si - lent
4. Ye dwell-ers in the dust, A-wake! come forth and sing; Sharp has your frost of
5. 'Twas sown in weakness here, 'Twill then be raised in pow'r ; That which was sown an
' :t r^r-r^l ^— i — ri • 1 r^—r^ 1 1 — r^-
^=^
^
m
iO-
f^
-e'-=-
-tffi-
S
Mt
ill
3^
^iing
way-worn feet, Rest from all la - bor now.
tliine no more Shall pass the moan or sigh,
chamber walls, And breaks the turf -sealed ground
win - ter been. But bright shall be your spring.
earthly seed, Shall rise a heav'n-ly flow'r. A
t^
m
277 GREENWOOD S. M.
1. It
Joseph E. Sweetser
^^=f=i
s
i
-25|-
:&
not
19-
death
to
^:Hr^-r C— g
WSLm kl^
die —
-&— —
To leave this wea
m
-42^
_J2_
^
s
z^
-2?t-
-«-
y:
:_i--;_Lj_bMJEg
75*-
And,"uud the broth-er - hood on
^ 1.^ J - , .
^^
^
high, To be
m.
t
at home with God. A men.
^J
-(2.. .^.
111
-(5^
-SZ-
2 It is not death to close
The eye long dimmed by tears,
And wake, in glorious repose
To spend eternal yeai'S.
3 It is not death to fling
Aside this sinful dust,
r
And rise, on strong exulting wing,
To live among the just.
4 Jesus, Thou Prince of life!
Thy chosen cannot die ;
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife.
To reign with Thee on high.
George W. Bethune, tr.
109
Cbriet'0 Sccon^ doming
278 ZION 8s. 7s. 4-.
3
Thomas Hastings
— N N
■&r-
33;
•— t
3^
r
1. Lo, He comes, with clouds descending, Once for fa-vored sinners slain; TLiousand
s
-#-^
-» — I »-
-f-7— g-
s— #^
:&
I
^« —
^1=*
trtTTT^i
thousand saints at-tend-ing, Swell the tri-umph of His train : Hal-le - lu - jah ! God ap-
^ * -■ - -■ ' J - - >^J_^JU
^
i
i^^^^
^
t^^#q=tj^#tea
^^h--g^
,—•-
"n r r r
pears on earth to reign; Hal-le - lu - jah! God ap-pears on earth to reign. A - men.
m
i
•-i — •-
e^s^
^p
^F
2 Every eye shall now behold Him,
Robed in dreadful majesty;
Those who set at naught and sold Him,
Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree,
Deeply wailing.
Shall the true Messiah see.
3 Yea, Amen; let all adore Thee,
High on Thine eternal throne :
Saviour, take the power and glory;
Claim the kingdom for Thine own.
Oh, come quickly,
Hallelujah ! Come, Lord, come.
Charles Wesley, alt.
1 O'er the distant mountains breaking
Comes the reddening dawn of day;
Rise, my soul, from slee]i awaking.
Rise, and sing, and watch, and pray;
'Tis thy Saviour,
On His bright returning way.
I
2 0 Thou long-expected, weary
Waits my anxious' soul for Thee; ■
Life is dark, and earth is dreary
Where Thy light I do not see:
0 my Saviour,
When wilt Thou return to me?
3 Nearer is my soul 's salvation,
Spent the night, the day at hand;
Keep me in my lowly station,
Watching for Thee, till I stand,
0 my Saviour,
In Thy bright and promised land.
4 With my lamp well-trimmed and burn-
ing.
Swift to hear, and slow to roam,
Watching for Thy glad returning
To restore me to my home;
Come, my Saviour,
0 my Saviour, quickly come!
John S. P. AIonselv
no
Cbrt6t'0 SeconD Coming
280 MENDEBRAS 7s, 6s. D.
Arr. by Lowell Mason
■-4 ^ n-n"
d-. — ^ — J-d-H-
m^^
r *■ * T T * r *
I j Re - joice, rejoice, be - liev - ers! And let your lippht ap - pear;)
■ ( The shades of eve are thick-'ning. And dark - er night is near: )
){-A. 9 — -•-= • • 6> — -I— • w -» h-
H
^B]
-V— f-
±=s
^=i|:
-«-s-
^=3^
a^Pl
-si-
Tt^
^
The Bride - groom is ad - vane - ing; Each hour Pie draws more nigh;
:t:
:£
^
?^
f
s
^a^jiB
£
ah-i-i-
tj* -ie>- ~ \ ^ -<s>-
Up! watch and pray, nor slum - ber; At mid - night conies the cry. A-men.
..,. r r-^^
Si
^=?=1^
2 See that your lamps are burning,
Your vessels filled with oil;
Wait calmly your deliverance
From earthly i^ain and toil ;
The watchers on the mountains
Proclaim the Bridegroom near;
Go, meet Him, as He cometh,
With hallelujahs clear.
3 Our hope and expectation,
0 Jesus, now appear!
Arise, Thou sun so looked-for,
O'er this benighted sphere!
With hearts and hands uplifted,
We plead, 0 Lord, to see
The day of our redemption.
And ever be with Thee.
281
Jane Borthwick, tr
1 The marriage feast is ready,
The marriage of the Lamb,
He calls the faithful children
Of faithful Abraham;
Now from the golden jDortals
The sounds of triumph ring;
The triumph of the Victor,
The marriage of the King.
Nor sigh nor sorrow enters
Where Jesus leads them in;
Nor death may cross the threshold,
Nor pain, nor fear, nor sin :
Now shades of night and darkness
Are past and fled away,
Before the radiant brightness
Of everlasting day.
No tear-drops stain that threshold,
No weeping eyes are there ;
For God hath wiped all tear-drops,
And God hath stilled all care:
The sunlight of the Presence,
The bright Shechinah-flame,
Lights up the bridal banquet
Of God and of the Lamb.
Gerard Moultrib
111
Cbrist'e Secont) Coming
282 ST. AGNES C. M.
John B. Dykes
-f-e
3
-25t-
■±=i
f
:}:
iK
SB
- ■ ' ; ^-' ' ■ I'
1. Lo! what a ^\o - rious si^ht ap - pears To our be - liev - ing eyes!
£
±
f=
^^^ t* I I — ^r~^
-Z5h
-z;»-
3*-
5=}?-^
rn^u-^
^
The earth and seas are passed a - way, And the old roll - ing skies. A - men.
SfeEE*
-e-
■J-.
¥
i
rs'—
SH
I r .r
^22-
^tS2-
2 From the third heaven where God re- 3
That holy, happy place,— [sides —
The New Jerusalem comes down,
Adorned with shining grace.
3 Attending angels shout for joy, 4
And the bright armies sing, —
''Mortals! behold the sacred seat
Of your descending King: —
4 "The God of glory, down to men, 5
Removes His blest abode ;
Men, the dear objects of His gTace,
And He their loving God:—
5 "His own soft hand shall wipe the
From every weeping eye; [tears
And pains, and groans, and griefs, and
And death itself shall die!" [fears, 1
6 How long, dear Saviour! oh, how long
Shall this bright hour delay?
Fly swifter round, ye wheels of time !
And bring the welcome day. 2
Isaac Watts
I
Hope of our hearts, 0 Lord, appear.
Thou glorious Star of day!
Shine forth and chase the dreary night,
With all our tears away.
No resting-place we seek on earth,
No loveliness we see ;
Our eye is on the royal crown.
Prepared for us— and Thee!
But, dearest Lord, however bright,
That crown of joy above,
What is it to the brighter hope
Of dwelling in Thy love?
Edward Denny
283
1 Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart!
Star of the coming day!
Arise, and with Thy morning beams
Chase all our griefs away.
2 Come, blessed Lord ! let every shore
And answering island sing
The praises of Thy royal name.
And own Thee as their King.
112
284
Bride of the Lamb, awake, awake!
Why sleep for sorrow now?
The hope of glory, Christ, is thine,
A child of glory, thou.
Thy spirit, through the lonely night.
From earthly joy apart.
Hath sighed for One that's far away,—
The Bridegroom of thy heart.
But see! the night is waning fast,
The breaking morn is near;
And Jesus comes with voice of love.
Thy drooping heart to cheer.
Then weep no more ; 'tis all thine own,
His crown, His joy divine;
And, sweeter far than all beside,
He, He Himself is thine!
Edwakd Denny
Cbriet's Second Coming
285 GREENWOOD S. M.
JOStl'H E. SwttTSER
fete
s
^^^^^
-2d-
^
• •0- -i9- • -<S>-'
1. Come, Lord, and tar - ry not,
Brin^ the long - looked - for day;
e^fc^ r F-X-f^r I r' iJ— ^-h^
^
M=^
r^
■.hi
^=^^lt^ 1 i-h J rJ I J iJ II
-zjt-
Oh, why these years of wait- ing iiere, These a
ges of de-hiy? A -men.
^ I g-'t —
P£l2«c=li
S
sa
^
^^c:p^
2 Come! for the good are few,
They lift the voice in vain;
Faith waxes fainter on the earth,
And love is on the wane.
3 Come ! for love waxes cold,
Its steps are faint and slow;
Faitli now is lost in unbelief;
Hope's lamp burns dim and low.
4 Come! for creation groans,
Impatient of Thy stay,
Worn out with these long years of ill,
These ages of delay.
5 Come, and make all things new;
Build up this ruined earth,
Restore our faded Paradise,
Creation's second birth!
6 Come, and begin Thy reign
Of everlasting peace,
Come, take the kingdom to Thyself,
Great King of Righteousness !
HORATIUS BONAR
1 The Church has waited long
Her absent Lord to see;
And still in loneliness she waits,
A friendless stranger she.
2 Age after age has gone.
Sun after sun has set,
And still, in weeds of widowhood,
She weeps a mourner yet.
113
3 Saint after saint on earth
Has lived, and loved, and died;
And as they left us one by one,
We laid them side by side:
4 We laid them down to sleep,
But not in hope forlorn;
We laid them but to ripen there
Till the last glorious morn.
5 Come, Lord, and wipe away
The curse, the sin, the stain,
And make this blighted world of ours
Thine own fair world again.
HORATIUS BONAR
287
1 Ye servants of the Lord!
Each in His oflfice wait.
Observant of His heavenly word.
And watchful at His gate.
2 Let all your lamps be bright,
And trim the golden flame;
Gird up your loins as in His sight,
For awful is His name.
3 Watch,— 'tis your Lord's command;
And while we speak He's near;
Mark the first signal of His hand,
And ready all appear.
4 Oh, happy servant he,
In such a posture found!
He shall his Lord with rapture see,
And be with honor crowned.
Philip Doddridgi.
Ibcaven
288
VARINA C. M. D
( There is a land of pure de-li^htWbere saints im-mor-tal reign; ) There ev-er-last-ing spring abides,
I In- fi - uite day excludes the night, And pleasures ban-ish pain. ) g r o
m±
And nev-er-wilh'ringflow'rs; Death, like a narrow sea,divides This beav'nly land from ours. A - men.
v-^
:t:
^=2-
fZ-L
r
Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood
Stand dressed in living green;
So to the Jews old Canaan stood,
While Jordan rolled between.
Bnt timorons mortals start and shrink
To cross this narrow sea;
And linger shivering on the brink,
And fear to launch away.
SHINING SHORE 8s, 7s. P.
Oh, could we make our doubts remove,
Those gloomy doubts that rise.
And see the Canaan that we love
With unbeclouded eyes:—
Could we but climb where Moses stood,
And view the landscape o'er, [flood,
Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold
Should fright us from the shore.
Isaac Watts
George F. Root
^
1. My days are glid-ing swifi-ly by.
■P^^^^^^p^
glid-ing swifi-ly by, And I, a pilgrim strangeriWould not de-tain them as they fly,
i). *S'. — just be- fore, the sbin-ing shore
' *- f- *- ^
■f-^ ^ ^ A ^ ^. -fLjh- -m- ^ . A ^ f
r
Fine CnoKUS
T^
PPS^
IK S.
3^
Those hours of toil and danger. For, 0 we stand on Jordan's strand, Our friends are passing over; And
We may ahuost dis-cov-er. A-men.
;^Sfr^fffE^g3^^^ig#^#fe^^
P
2 We'll gird our loins, my brethren dear.
Our heavenly home discerning;
Our absent Lord has left us word,
"Let every lamp be burning."
3 Should coming days be cold and dark,
We need not cease our singing;
That perfect rest naught can molest,
Wheie golden harps are ringing.
4 Let sorrow's rudest terQpest blow,
Each cord on earth to sever;
Our King says, "Come!" and there's
Forever, 0 forever. [our home
114
D/.viD Nelson
Ibeaven
290 RHINE C. M.
t
GtKMAN
^^
-J^
m
n
1. Je - ru - sa-lem, my hap-py home, Name ev-er dear to me! When shall my la - bors
2. When shall these eyes thy heav'n-built walls,And pearly gates behold? Thy bul-warks with sal-
3. Oh, when, thou cit-y of my God, Shall I thy courts as - cend, Where con-gre - ga - tions
4. Je - ru - sa-lem, my hap-py home, My soul still pants for thee; Then shall my la - bors
1^
Ti f
fe:
^F^
Srdt
-jun.
a
^JhXTJ
P
g^^S^^
:^=^
have an end. In joy and peace in
va - tion strong, And streets of shin-ing
ne'er break up. And Sab - baths have no
have an end, When I thy joys shall see, When I thy
-6t^
A-MEN.
r
thee?
gold?
end?
In joy and
And streets of
And Sab - baths
^
:^:
■J-^
peace m
shin - ing
have no
joys shall
■0-0-0 —
thee?
gold?
end?
see.
I
^
291
0 mother dear, Jerusalem,
When shall I come to thee?
When shall my sorrows have an end'
Thy joys when shall I see?
292
1 When I can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies,
I'll bid farewell to every fear,
And wipe my weeping eyes.
2 0 happy harbor of God's saints,
0 sweet and pleasant soil !
In thee no sorrow can be found.
Nor grief, nor care, nor toil.
2 Should earth against my soul engage,
And fiery darts be hurled,
Then I can smile at Satan's rage,
And face a frowning world.
3 No dimming cloud o'ershadows thee,
Nor gloom, nor darksome night ;
But every soul shines as the sun.
For Ood Himself gives light.
3 Let cares like a wild deluge come,
And storms of sorrow fall,
May I but safely reach my home,
My God, my heaven, my all.
4 Thy walls are made of precious stone, 4 There shall I bathe my weary soul
Thy bulwarks diamond-square; In seas of heavenly rest.
Thy gates are all of orient pearl : And not a wave of trouble roll
0 God, if I were there ! Across my peaceful breast.
Isaac Watts
115
Ibcavcn
293 GEER C. M.
^
1. There is
^
^i
i
Hknky W. Gkeatorex
.-4-
^i^^^i^^^
a fold whence none can stray, And pas - tures ev - er green,
^
■J-
■4-^:^
£
\ (5' 0 F
r-i
?=pg-
13
S
-3^
;J=d:
i
Where sul - try sun, or storm - y day,
Or night is nev - er seen. A - men.
/- 1 ,^J
:J=
S^
:&
^
^^
f
■zsH
294
Oh, tor tlie pearly gates of heaven!
Oh, for the golden floor!
Oh, for the Sun of Righteousness,
That setteth nevermore!
Oh, for a heart that never sins!
Oh, for a soul washed white !
Oh, for a voice to praise our King,
Nor weary day nor night !
Oh, bv Thv love and anguish, Lord,
And by Thy life laid down,
(Irant that we fail not of Thy grace,
Nor fail to reach our crown !
Cecil F. Alexander
Henry W. Baker
2 Far up the everlasting hills 1
In God's own light it lies;
His smile its vast dimension fills
With joy that never dies.
3 One narrow vale, one darksome wave, 2
Divides that land from this:
I have a Shepherd pledged to save,
And bear me home to bliss.
4 Far from this guilty world to be
Exempt from toil and strife—
To spend eternity Avith Thee—
My Saviour, this is life!
John East
295 STEPHANOS P. M.
S-Lw =
N^4
r^
'n^
sir
rr'^'-r^
I. Art thou ivearj? art thou hmguid? Art thou sore distressed? "(]onie to me," saith One, "and coming, Be at rest!" Amen.
^l^g^SS
:KEe=g
|2-
r-
T^-
:^W^
r
2 Hath He marks to lead me to Him,
If He be my guide?—
''In His feet and hands are wound-
And His side." [prints,
3 If I find Him, if I follow,
"What His guerdon here?—
"Many a sorrow, many a labor,
Manv a tear."
116
4 If I still hold closely to Him,
What hath He at last?
"Sorrow vanquished, labor ended,
Jordan passed."
5 If I ask Him to receive me.
Will He say me nay?
"Not till earth, and not till heaven
Pass away."
John M. Ntale, tr.
Ibcavcn
296 JOYFULLY lOs.
4=pt
^P
^^^
Mekrill
-- N h
33
■, \ Joy - ful - ly, joy - ful - ly on - ward I move, Bound to the land
■ j An - i?el - ic chor - is - ters sing as '
a
t:==^
A A
come,
t=
Jov
ful - ly, jov
1i=t
of bright
ful - ly
-15'-
:t==:t:
:|E=t
^— #^
~a)—^
spir - its a - bove; } \ Soon, with my pilgrimage end - ed be
haste to thy home: f } Home to that land of de-light will I
m
^-t
low, I
go; I
Pi 1 -grim and
A ^
^±=^^qt
g
:| M
fc— ^
i
■;5t-
-^— •-
:i=
-#— #^
S
stranger no more sliall I roam, Joy- ful- ly, joy - ful-ly rest-ing at home. A -men.
^^
:MH^
fc^S
4i2.
-»-^
2 Friends, fondly cherished, have passed
on before, [shore;
Waiting, they watch me approaching the
Singing- to cheer me through death's
chilling gloom,
Joyfully, joyfully haste to thy home.
Sounds of sweet melody fall on my ear;
Harps of the blessed, your voices I hear;
Rings with the harmony heaven's high
dome,
Joyfully, joyfully haste to thy home,
3 Death, with thy weapon of war, lay me
low,
Strike, king of terrors, I fear not the
blow ;
Jesus hath broken the bars of the tomb;
Joyfully, joyfully will I go home.
Bright will the morn of eternity dawn.
Death shall be banished, his sceptre be
gone;
Joyfully, then, shall I witness his doom.
Joyfully, joyfully, safely at home.
William Hunter
1 Happy the spirit released from its clay;
Hapi^y the soul that goes bounding
away ;
Singing, as upward it hastes to the skies.
Victory, victory ! homeward I rise.
Many the toils it has passed thi'ough be-
low,
Many the seasons of trial and woe ;
Many the doubtings it never should sing,
Victory, victory! thus on the wing.
2 How can we wish them recalled from
their home.
Longer in sorrowing exile to roamf
Safely they passed from their troubles
beneath.
Victory, victory ! shouting in death.
Thus let them slumber, till Christ from
the skies
Bids them in glorified body arise:
Singing, as upward they spi'ing from the
tomb.
Victory, victory! Jesus hath come.
WiLLiA.M Hunter
117
Ibcavcn
298 PARADISE P. M.
'-M
Joseph Baknby
ffiS^3E3
^^i
-^ "i-
^f *-
6^
-#-r-
1. 0 Par - a - (Use! O Par - a - dise! Who doth not crave for rest?
• .f- , » — f . f-'f- * . , .-, — . — -t — «__^-
^iva f iI-Tf
s^
^pi
#
^
-M-
s^^
'¥
-&-
Who would not seek the hap - \>\ hmd Where they that loved are blest V
l£=rf
Efc
H»-=-
i^
Refrain
Where loy - al hearts and true
I . I I ,
Where loy
Where loy
•r r ^r 1^^
al hearts and true Stand ev - er in the li^ht.
al
I
^
^
-4^2-
&
^
-^
^
-25^
,^
7 f I • -s^
All rap- ture through and through, In God's most ho - ly siglit. Amen.
m
-P2-
2 0 Paradise! 0 Paradise!
The world is growing old;
Who would not be at rest and free
Where love is never cold?— Ref.
3 0 Paradise! 0 Paradise!
I want to sin no morej
T want to be as pure on earth
As on thy spotless shore. — Ref.
4 Lord Jesus, King of Paradise,
0 keep me in Thy love,
And guide me to that happy land
Of perfect rest above. — Ref.
FREDERICK W, FaBER
118
Ibcavcn
299 EWING 7s. 6s. D.
Alexander Ewing
m
^^
*
5
r^'^^f-
-sh
:? :* 5
1. .le - ru - sa - leni, the grold - en, AVith milk and hon - ey blest!
2. They stand, those halls of Zi - on, All ju - bi - lant with song-.
i
4=?
£
f-
^
^
ITT-
pla
an
m
Be - neath thy con - tem
And bright witli many an
tion. Sink heart and voice op - prest.
gel, And all the mar - tyr throntjf.
^^
f— r-^
ntt
1
1
J J' '
t 7 ' fij-
1 1 1 J
A
* 1
1* •
^A tf 1
« H
^ '
ifm ^
« J ^ '
J
0 #
• 1* 1 fl»
yp •
V -' m
•1 «
w
1
1 **
I know not,
The Prince is
m
0 I
ev - er
• 11.
know
in
1
n
th
1
ot. What
em. The
{ 1
joys a - wait
day - light is
'1 1
us there ;
se - rene;
/i^4t 1
1* ffR
' \ ' ^
• 1 1
S
-^
{fJ*Li
• r 1
1
U « 1 !•
1^^-^ iJ
1 1
II 1
1 tr li
. ' 1
1
'
r
1 1
3
»=^^
rr-
-rir
-Z7"
^
What ra-dian-cy of glo
The pas-tures of the bless
ed
What bliss be-yond corn-pare.
Are decked in glo-rious sheen.
MEN.
*
ii^
-Si
^m
f
rr
r
3 There is the throne of David;
And there, from care released,
The song of them that triumph,
The shout of them that feast;
And they, who with their Leader
Have conquered in the fig'ht,
For ever and for ever
Are clad in robes of white.
119
Exult, 0 dust and ashes.
The Lord shall be thy part:
His only and for ever,
Thou shalt be, and thou art.
Exult, 0 dust and ashes.
The Lord shall be thy part:
His only and for ever,
Thou shalt be, and thou art.
John M. Neale, tr.
300 AMERICA 6s. 4-s.
•{Rational
Ad. by Henry Carey
^
¥
m
3
iH'i
—m — w ■ • 1 — - — a — ^ •"
1. Mycoun-try! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib-er-ty, Of thee I sing; Land where my
^ ♦ V
b I ' ' I r 'i M ^ — I I ' ^
a
s
k- K k-
1 h — h-
1 — b-r
f^-
fathers died! Land of the pilgrims' pride! Prom ev'ry mountainside Let freedom ring! A - mrn.
2 My native counti-y, thee—
Land of the noble, free—
Thy name I love;
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and templed hills;
My heart with raptnre thrills
Like that above.
3 Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet fi-eedom's song:
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all tliat breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
4 Our fathers' God! to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedom 's holy light ;
Protect us by Thy might,
(Jroat rjod, our King!
Samuel F. Smith
301
Our land, with mercies crowned.
This wide, enchanted gi'ound,
0 God, is Thine :
Our fatheis knew Thy name;
The trophies of their fame—
Our heritage — proclaim,
A Power divine.
2 Dear Native Land, rejoice!
Raise thou thy mighty voice
To God on high;
From all thy hills and bays,
From all thy homes and ways.
Let symphonies and praise
Ascend the sky.
3 And Thou, Almighty One,
At whose eternal throne
We bow the knee;
In all the coming time.
Bless Thou this favored clim^
And may our deeds sublime
Be hymns to Thee !
Edwin T. Winkler
302
1 God bless our native land !
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storm and night:
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave.
Do Thou our country save
By Thy great might!
2 For her our prayer shall rise
To God, above the skies;
On Him we wait :'
Thou who art ever nigh,
(xuarding with watchful eye,
To Thee aloud we crv,
God save the State!
Charles T. Brooks, tr.
120
(Bospcl Sonars
303
J. SWERTNER
Sing Iballelujab
p. W. Arr. by J. M. G.
m
&■-
^
1. Sing hal - le - lu - jab! praise the Lord! Sing with a cheer -ful voice;
2. There we to all e - ter - ni - ty Shall join th'an-gel - ic lays,
n,**ii-*A n A-
£
t:
i
^i
m
h±
&
^
f=f=r
r r
idt
-<«-r-
^
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;
* A-
a
£=41
i
r r
^^
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!
^
^-r^rUL
'^l^
t^=*
^
r=f
^
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!
-^^•^- ^ fi ^ t: f: ^.
*- -0-
=F=r^
:t
a^^a
121
-©"-=-
I
304
able to Save
Effie S. Black
J. Wilbur Chapman
sr3
i
1^
-- ^ tr
■•-r-
God so loved the world, when in dark-ness "twas lost, That He sent forth His
The dear Sav - iour came all our bur -dens to bear; For us He lived
0 Thou who hast died to re - deem us from sin, Now grant us Thy
Si
m
=t
-•-=-
i^^-— ^y-
i^^^Si
^
^t-r-^-
^
-J' i' J t ^^
f^
Son from a - bove, Who came to
humbly and poor, That we, thro'
par-don-ing peace; Re-ceive us.
re - deem us at in - fi - nite cost,
His pov - er - ty, rich - es might share,
for - give us, and cleanse us with - in;
^
n'-rr
5=tB
^
Refrain
^
P3^^
^^
4=5:
And light - ed the world with His
And joys that for - ev - er en
Bid sin and its sor - row to
love,
dure
cease
J
Je - sus is a - ble to
and
i=/=
-0-^
f^
f r ^r r
:ir=f
:^
^
B
^3
save, Je
will - ing to save,
^^
I
:^
a - ble to save;
and will-ing to save;
Jrr— J-
No one but
^
«=f:
->i— u-
t±
■^*U-
i^^fe
:h^
i
I
-#-^
-^—
Je - sus can save you, Je - sus is
is a - ble to save,
g^ I p-pfcfe
m
r=rp
122
a - ble to
I
305
Psalm 19
® Ibow Xove II llb^ Xaw
James McGranahan
^^
^
^fi
S
r^^^=^
-^— y
■^r^^
t::r
1^ I i^
L God's law is per - feet, and con-verts The soul
2. The stat - utes of the Lord are right, And do
3. Un - spot - ted is the fear of God, And ev -
4. They more than gold, yea, much fine gold, To be
5. More - o - ver, they Thy serv - ant warn How he
■•-■•- -^ -0- ■•- ■•- I^T_
in sin that
re - joice the
er doth en -
de - sir - ed
his life should
lies:
heart;
dure;
are;
frame:
m
-J r ,T-:>
S. 1 m ' — m-
I&
F^F?
S^
n
, 1
N
1
K
1 U 1
J 1 ^
1^^ s Is
I
/l%
r^ J *^ •
•1 « J 1 1
^^^^ 1
1
J(V\^ h
J wi J ,1
^ # 1 J
m J '
\^\) l^
\ S 0 m
hm
J
J J ■ J
* # *^ 1 I
1 • ^
'^ t t-
God's tes - ti - mo
The Lord's command
The judg - ments of
Than hon - ey, hon
A great re - ward
• ny
is
the
ey
pro -
•
is
pure,
Lord
from
vid -
0 0 0
most sure, And
and doth Light
are truth. And
the comb That
ed is For
0
makes the sim - pie
to the eyes im -
right - eous-ness most
drop - peth, sweet- er
them that keep the
-0-^
wise.
part.
pure.
far.
same.
(^•v S
m M S '
• 1 1
b ■ S 1
IrJ', •
1 11
^
r r 1 ...
1 1
1 - '1 *! 1
^^b ij
J 1
[— ;_ ^ f 1—
1* F r f
1 1
1 I'' y
1 k 1
{•
r r ' i
1 1 1
1/
1
L^ 1 ^
1 k* 1 k*
i
Cnouus (Psa. 119: 97, Prose Version)
i=^3^
jg
^
?
-^-
g=f*^-g— 4
-r^^—^—^—tr-^
0 how love I Thy law! 0 how love 1 Thy law! It is my med - i
■•-• -0-' -0- hm ■0-
-I — ; 1 — - — r^ R* ^ —
i=t
i
-*-rt
§*=*
5
-Ihr^
-#-^
•^J
ta - tion all.
£
^^
the day.
0 how love I Thy law! 0 how
^
m:
-v—v-
r-
Bit.
■t
::}:
* ^ i * * -^ ^ * ^ ^ f L-J c r^r
I Thy law! It is my med - i- ta- tion all the day (all the day)
m
love
m
.-^^.-^^.uj:gxj^
'l [^ I
123
^
306
Nathan Strong
i^^m
Swell the Hntbcm
(Nationai.)
&
C. C. Case
ft
i
^"^^m^
^^
r
0 0 '0.0
1. Swell the an- them, raise the song, Prais - es to our God be - lon^;
2. Blessings from His lib-'ral hand Flow a -round this hap-py land;
3. Hark! the voice of na - tnre sings Prais - es to the King of kings;
^^m
:e^
-!•— F-
1^-^Hf&
f
fete
s
4^= ^ ^:z:i — f^ -J — \ — ^^ — \ p^i — ^_ _, — , —
Saints and an - gels join to
Kept by Him, no foes an
Let us join the cho - ral
^rE5t=E3
s
sing
noy,
song,
Prais -es to the heav'nly King.
Peace and free-dom we en - joy.
And the grate'- ful notes pro - long.
-•iizai
l»-^P-
r=K^rrf=f
Chokus I
ZjHr-
t
-—^ r
^
^=^
Swell the an
^
Swell
.^-5
the
them,
them,
raise the song, Prais -es
raise the song,
S
^-0-
fcS:
^
W-
e:
S
-•—#—•-
:p*=s=:
-^f tr-1 1^— 1—
long;
to God be -long;
« nil
-u
high
Prais - es high
to
God be
m^
^^
Swell the
s
fe^e
Q=^J
4=2-
them, raise the song.
«=^
:J=«z*:
Prais-es high to God be - loni
^^zfc^S:
-^— 1»-
-#-=-
I
-P2-
124
307
TObere Shall Mi0^om Be jfount)?
Job 28
James M. Gray
James McGkanahan
m
s
— I d — ■-*-
* * *
^ ^ \
1. There is wis-iloni that ^old can - not buy, Nor maj' sil - ver be weighed for its
2. Thro' the land of the liv - ing we search, And we sound in the depths of the
3. And we ask of the birds of the air, Of the wind,and the light-ningon
4. In the fear of the Lord it is found, In de- part-ing from e - vil and
• — f"' r "T" — f • P r^^^ I P • P ■ * ^— -P— ("^ •-
^^^^
^
^ k- ^:
-\ h
^ — F-
-rV^
i
fe:^=d=rf
S
^
-•-5-
-ir
'^-r
price; Nor will o - nyx
sea; But the breadth and
high; But the ru - nior
sin; In re - ceiv - ing
mu
_^_
and ru - by, or
the depth ne'er re ■
and fame and tlie
the Sav - iour, the
crys - tal and pearl, Pre-cious
spond to our quest Where the
men - tion there - of On - ly
Wis - dom of God, Doth the
*
S
-42-
i
te
H^-^
Chorus
S
^E^
-sf^^
i=5^-«-4-J^-^
m w 9 wp-
jew - els or cor-al suf-
se - cret of wis-dom may
flash from the clouds of the
way in - to wis - dom be -
fice. Where shall wis - dom be found?
be.
sky.
gin.
FFf=F^
e^
Who can tell?
^^.
:N=iw:
4^
kfc^
g^^
=F^=P
k^
And the place of un-der-stand-ing, who can know? Be- hold! the fear of the
■ — h— I L L_
» ii II I
S
=S=
:£
:t:
^^ — '
^
£=?:
<i . ^
Lord, /ftaf is wis - dotii, And to de-part from e - vil is un - der-stand inff.
^^
S
^
£:
I
125
308
® %mm ^o^, for (Ibee
Psalm 84
James jMcGranahan
Moderato
— I
1. Lord God of Hosts, bow love - ly
2. Be - hold, the spar - row find - eth
3. Blest who Thy house in - hab - it,
4. So they from strength un - wea - ricd
Tlie place where Thou dost
A bouse in which to
They ev - er give Thee
Go for - ward un - to ;
dwell!
rest;
praise ;
trenorth.
^^£
I
'dt2=l
iS2
id?
i=E^
s
^
m
Thy tab - er - na - cles ho - ly In pleas - ant - ness ex - eel.
The svval - low hath dis - cov - ered Where she may build her nest,
Blest all whom Thou dost strength -en. Who love the sa - cred ways:
Till they ap - pear in Zi - on, Be - fore the Lord at length.
1 I n 1^
s
f=F=
-1©-^
^1=
-^^
5E
m
One day ex - eels a
And where, se - cure - ly
Who pass thro' Ba - ca's
O (lod of Hosts, .fe
thou • sand, If spent Thy courts with - in;
sliel - tered. Her young she forth may bring;
val - ley, And make in it a well;
ho - vah. How blest is ev - 'ry one
t
JTUl
K?' •
ES
E£
^
r
i-s-
3<9-
-tSH-
I'll choose Thy thresh-old
So, Lord of Hosts, Thy
There rains in show'rs a ■
Who con - fi - dence re
t^
rath - er Than (iwell in tents
al - tars I sepk, my God,
bun - dant The pools wiili wa -
po - ses On Thee, (> Lord,
of sin.
my King.
ter
fill,
lone.
^
-12-
^'
Chorus
:J:
:t-=t
^ 1 \
f=
*--^
-sHr-
^m
My soul is long-ing, faint - ing, Je - ho - vah's courts to see;
m
4=
^a
k=^-
-^
-9-^
126
® %m\\Q 6ot), for ^bee— conciuoeo
Cns. ^_____^';:^ >.. Dim.
J
^
-*-r-
^
My heart and flesh are cry - iii^,
M—r--^ ? * ^ r-b^ ^—
iv - ing God, for Thee.
- — ^ ^ 0-
&
^
-|S2-
II ram 30^
L. S. Leason
=i:
-m » — « — L^-: «-
1. Lord/l'hee I'll praise with all my heart, And all Thy won-drous works proclaim;
2. The na-tions, Lord, Thou hast re- buked, The wick - ed Thou hast o - V3r-threwn;
3. The Lord for - ev - er shall en - dure, He hath for judg'-ment set His throne,
4. Sinof prais - es to the Lord Most High, To Him that doth in Zi - on dwell;
^
■^^
:^=t
^
^
:^^=it=
-«-r-
V ' -:- -f V
In Thee, (3 Thou Most High, I'll joy. And sing the praise of
Their ver - y names are blot - ted out, Tliat they may nev - er
In right - eous-ness to judge the world. And jus - tice give to
De-clare His might-y deeds a - broad. His deeds a- mong all
£=Ft
:t
V=^
=tq=£
:£
Thy great name,
more be known.
ev - 'ry one.
peo - pie tell.
I I
m
Refrain
1
s-^
m^^
m
^-^
9 ■^' *
-5-v-#
:#'
its
I will joy, I will joy, And sing the praise of Thy great name,
I will joy, I will joy,
0- ■0-'-»- -0- n ---#-- ^#--«-^
m
te^=^
-fc^— g*-
1/ ^
-f^-^
m
t-^i
^^^
■±^^-1^^
-#-r-
I will joy, I will joy. And sing the praise of Thy great name.
I will joy, T will joy.
--. u S^ I '
-f-'jfi.
-^H
V— p^
:£
127
310
IDtctor^ ^brougb (Brace
Sallie Martin
Jno. R. Sweney
^--
u
^^Si
S=Jr
r^
1. Conquering'' now and
2. Conquering now and
3. Conquering now and
still to con
still to con
still to con ■
^^^Fjg-^
-A—
nZ
quer, Rid - eth a King in
quer, Who is this won - der
quer, Je - sus, Thou Ru! - er
r-
His might-,
ful King?
of all,
t
S
w
^
^
m
^
Leading the host of
Whence are the ar - luies
Thrones and their scep-tres
all the faith'
which He lead •
all shall per -
ful In - to the midst of the fight;
eth, While of His glo - ry they sing?
ish, Crowns and their splendor shall fall;
-N-
^-l
f=t:
^^^
f) h
1 1
N N ^
^ 1
1
1— 1
1
J \^ K K h.
1 1
J
3 i 1
1 ^
U ^ p p
J m
■* * m.
ii •
\' 1*1
\mf
nC 1 ! i
m « ' ^' '
0 ' 0 '
8 8 9
• • 5 J
J J 1
Vvi7 ■ m #1
2 • a . tl# •
• • • •
«.• ,• • 1
*^ U ^ U
See them witli cour- age ad - vane - ing,
He is our Lord and Re - deem - er,
Yet shall the ar - mies Thou lead - est,
N ^ N -. -. -P- f- -P-
Clad in their bril - liant ar -
Sav-iourand Mon-arch di -
Faith-ful and true to the
t t t ^* ■^- *•
ray,
vine;
last,
7S
^. u J -. ^ 1
' ' r '
www
1 - - 1
p
)'. L> f F _ f_
U . U ■ I .
"— ' 1
Ill
l** 1/ l/*
1
> 1
1 L^ / y V \
J
1
1
,S^
^
Fine =
^
^t^=tj
Shout-ing the name of
They are the stars that
Find, in Thy man-sions
I -^^
their
for -
e -
Lead - er. Hear them ex -. ult -
ev - er Bright in His king-
ter - nal, Rest,when their war-
ing
dona
fare
■ ly
will
is
?±
say:
shine.
past.
pif±
D. S. — Yet to the true and
Chokus
the
\^ V ^ ' • •
faith -ful, Vic- fry is prom-ised thro^
P^m
S^
grace.
Not to the strong
'ggi±:gH^^fe
is the bat - tie, Not to the swift
r^ ^ I
th.
^-;>-
-j^- ^
race;
S
1-_>S
311
C:be Ibour of pra^ei
George W. Crofts
Solo or Duet. Sop. and Alto or Tenor.
Louis D. ElCHHORN
M
^■
* ^ ^
1. No hour so dear in all tlie day, As that in which
2. 'Tis then we feel the Sav-iour near, With love di - vine
3. 'Tis then our bur - dens lighter grow, While we the joy
4. 'Tis then we know there is no death. For prayer is our
we meet to pray;
our souls to cheer;
of heav-en know;
im - mor- tal breath ;
5. 'Tis then the glo - ry shines a -round, And makes our Beth -el ho- ly ground;
m
I r^"7~~i , I
m
:pt3:
W
u
v^
i^^^^^^^^^i
When with our hearts
We hear Him say
And while a - bove
And, com- ing bold
.And an -gels fly
in sweet ac - cord,
that all is well,
the clouds we rise,
ly to the throne,
to meet us where
In faith we bow
As we to Him
We taste the fruit
The Saviour claims
We lift our souls
lit.
be - fore the Lord,
our sor-rows tell,
of Par - a - dise.
us as His own.
to God in prayer.
i
J-
rn !■ rn
m
^^=^
f
#
^
i^
Chorus
4^
^.
:st=^
S
0 peace-ful hour! 0 hallowed hour! In which we feel
-•-=-
up - lift- ing pow'r;
^
:«:
fc£
^
^
S
]/ u
^
-f^^
iiit
^=S:
'^i
f-*-
i=z^
151-
No hour so dear in all the day, As that in which vve meet to pray.
No hour so dear in all the day, As that in which we meet,in which we meet to
pray.
1^
-#-^
t=f:
0 , 0 P
IHH
■j-
b 1 1 k ijciti^tr^-^
^ V V '^
y V V
1/ y 1/
129
I
312
flDal^c flDe a Channel of Blcseing
H. G. S.
H. G. Smyth
1" V 1 Pp S. h.
— ^-
IN N-
N-
r-^ 1
^ s
r"^^^^ — T^
>' ^ li — ^ — p^
— « —
— i-
^- J
J—
4^ ^
JS JS
— iK — -^ — d —
^r H s' /
— 1 —
— 1 —
1 ^ —
« —
-J^ «
• •
-5-^ 5 5 —
^j # • . #
1. Is your life
2. Is your life
3. Is your life
4. We can - not
s
a
a
a
be
chan - nel
chan - nel
chan - nel
chan - nels
of
of
of
of
«
bless -
bless -
bless
bless
• •
in^y
ing?
ing
•
Is the love of God
Are you bur - dened for
Is it dai - ly
If our lives are not
/m\' kf i 1
^ ^ ^ ^ [
« ■ a W
If J'. 0(»
f
p
r r
* ' P
1 1
1 - 'D r
^— ^b Q m m
[^
L U
r
P P
^■-— '' l^ ;
^ O • »
]• r r- 1
1
y w
k U"* t'
b p
1
k
V '^
V
^ \^
dt
-N — h^ \~ ^'^ ^-ah 1 ^ ^
3^^s^^^i3^
flow -ing thro' you?
those that are lost?
tell - ing for Him?
free from all sin;
Are you tell - ing the lost of the Sav - iour? Are you
Have you urged up-on those who are stray - ing, The
Have you spo - ken the word of sal - va - tion To
We will bar- ri-ers be and a hin-drance To
^— ^ — P- ~
Hj-t
w^v
-^ — N-
S
Chorus
i
^
^
T
T^^
^^
read - y His serv- ice to do? ,
Sav-iour who died on the cross?. ... I tit i . i f ui • « i
those who are dying in sin? [Make me a chan -nel of bless-ing to-day,
those we are try - ing to win
S^S^
r
^^
-I
^^
w.
S
S
:^
-«-r-
Make me a chan - nel of bless - ing, I pray; My life pos - sess - ing,
^
Hri2z=t
-P--^-
fcit
^^
Bit. I
S
-1 — ah
my serv- ice bless-ing, Make me a chan -nel of bless-ing to -
gs
2=^
^^.
• P-^ — *- -H-
^EEEE
£^
day.
m
130
313
® Mbo Mill ©bow IDle Un^ 6oot)
psi
:^
Arr. by Henry Burton
-?sf=^
5
-51—
In mer - cy to my ear- nest cry;
And turn my glo - ry in - to shame?
The Lord doth choose the god- ly one;
And hold com-mun-ion with your heart
^
1. God of my riofhteousness, re - ply
2. How long, ye sons of men, de - fame,
3. Yet know that ev - er for His own
4. Then stand in awe, from sin de-part;
■^ ]i m m m . ^ "^'"^
34=3=n:
±
-*-j-
-^'
"53^
^^
" .; V V. -t
m
In past distress Thou didst re - lieve.
In van - i - ties which ye de - vise.
And when to Him my pray'rs as - eend.
When on your bed re-clined at rest,
r*
:fe
Be gra-cious now, my pray'r re - ceive.
How long de-light, and fol - low lies?
The Lord will gra-cious-ly at - tend.
And still the ris - ings of your breast.
I ^^ ^N !V___^ __
:^=^— *l *l
■'^^
^
^
&
^-
CnoKus
1^
•25t-
f
■J^
-fS-)Si-
-eh
-N-=^
^-^ — ' — I — m-
5 *: ♦
-^-^
less mul- ti-tude:
g^
-<9-
wlio will show
-zd-
y -•■■#■•
an - y good? Ex- claims the rest
-?5h
^Pg=
3
?
-^— g^-
V-\
I
:^
But lift on
m
It
0 God of
r-
grace,
The cheer-ing brightness of Thy face.
^ ^ h J^
^
^■
:4— 4— M
i=
^£
5 In sacrifice of righteousness
Your homage to the Lord express;
And ever let your heart rely
With confidence on God Most High.
314
1 I know that my Redeemer lives,
And has prepared a place for me;
And crowns of victory He gives
To those who would His children be.
Chorus-Then ask me not to linger long
Amid the gay and thoughtless throng,
For I am only waiting here [home."
To hear the summons: "Child, come
2 I'm trusting Jesus Christ for all,
I know His blood now speaks for me;
6 More joy from Thee has filled my heart
Than all their corn and wine impart.
I lay me down to peaceful sleep,
For Thou wilt me in safety keep.
I'm listening for the welcome call,
To say : ' ' The Master waiteth thee ! ' '
3 I'm now enraptured with the thought,
I stand and wonder at His love—
That He from heaven to earth was
To die that I may live above, [brought,
4 I know that Jesus soon will come,
I know the time will not be long,
Till I shall reach my heavenly home.
And join the everlasting song.
131
H. A. Mkrrill, alt.
315
IRevive Zb^ Wov\\
Albert AIidlane
James McGranahan
r^— J— J— ' U-:-Uj-U^^^^FFl^=i
■h4^
m
1. Re - vive Tliy work, O Lord!
2. Re - vive Thy work, 0 Lord !
3. Re - vive Thy work, 0 Lord !
4. Re - vive Thy work, 0 Lord !
^
Tliy might - y arm make bare;
Dis - turb this sleep of death;
Cre - ate soul - thirst for Thee;
Ex - alt Thy pre - cious name;
^ -0- -#■ -•- -0- ^h s \
s
i3^
-z^
Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And make Thy peo - pie hear.
Quick -en the smould'ring em - bers now By Thine Al- might -y breath.
And hun-gVing for the bread of life. Oh, may our spir - its be!
And by the Ho - ly Ghost, our love For Thee and Thine in - flame.
m
^
M-f^=f^
^-
'E±.
^=^
-^-
Chorus
^^
1 \ r I
Re - vive! re - vive!. ..... And give re - fresh-ing show'rs;
Re -vive Thy work! re - vive Thy work! And give, 0 give* refreshing show'rs;
«e
•^— y-
f
i
-4^
^
-4 m-
l^
The glo - ry shall be all Thine own, The bless-ing shall -be ours.
^ — . — (*_
:£
'-^m
^
i
I
^
P
"25*-
132
3i6
(3reat 6o^, "Mc Come Before XEbee
Effie S. Black
JOHANN A. P. SCHULZ
m
^
¥^
3=^
p^=i
^
^
-p-rir
r
1. Great God, we come be - fore Thee, Thy pow'r and praise to sing; We mag-ni-
2. We praise Thee for Thy pow - er To res - cue from the fall; And for that
3. Lord, haste the day, when who! - ly Our wills are merged in Thine; Each one a
4. May we be sub-jects loy - al, And con-quer as we go, Led by the
'. i i . . A i , ,
mm^-
fef
-<5l-^
¥
s
1^
?
^p
f±^r^^o^
t'y, a -
sa • cred
tern - pie
Christ, Prince
dore
hour,
ho -
Roy
Thee,
ly,
al.
E¥
Thou great, E - ter - nal King; Thy maj - es
Thy great heart bled for all; For mer - cies
Each heart a sa-cred shrine, Where ta - pers
To vanquish ev - 'rv foe; To march in
gS
- ty
Thou
bright
faith
all-
art
■ly
re-
^
3
-s^
-25^
^
glo - rious. Is spread from star to star;
send - ing, Dis-tilled like heav'n-ly dew;
beam-ing Are light -ed from a - bove,
dun - dant. Re-claim - ing all Thine own.
I I I I f
Thy ban-iier waves vie - to - rious,
And for Thy love un - end - ing
And on - ly Thou art wor-shiped,
Un - til we stand tri - uni - phant,
«=F^
■^m
j_i
:^-
Chorus
'■m m m m
:f=^
-5*-
^
Where'er Thy peo-ple are.
For saint and sin - ner too.
Thou great E - ter - nal Love.
A - round Thy glorious throne.
Thy reign,Lord, is e - ter - nal, Thy kingdom shall in-
*^
-12-
^^
^
-t- r
^ t_^
ffi
^rt
-z;f-
-#-r-
U I
crease: A - rise, 0 Lord, and now in -stall Thy reign of last - ing peace.
4=1-
^ #-•
S^ii:
<$>-=-
133
317
Iballelujabl praise 3ebovab
Psalm 148
Allegretto
H. H. McGranahan
3±3:
-H-
-*-^
-N
J
if^
J-
i
m.
'^-^^
I - ■*• ^ I. .
1. Hal - le - lu - jab, praise Je - ho - vah, From the heav - ens praise His name:
2. All His hosts, to-geth-er praise Him, Sun and moon and stars on high;
3. Let them prais - es give Je - ho - vah: Thej- were made at His com-mand,
4. Kings of earth, and all ye peo - pie, Princ-es great, earth's judg-es all,
m-
:t
*3=lc
^^
I
I I _Lfcti3-V-f ^
£
^
U^^ — fU^
e
-*-»-
W=f
¥
m
Praise Je - ho - vah in the high - est. All His an - gels,praise pro -claim.
Praise Him, 0. .. . ye heav'ns of heav-ens, And ye floods a-bove the sky.
Them for- ev - er He es -tab-lished; His de - cree shall ev - er stand.
Praise His name! young men and maidens, A - ged men and chil - dren small.
E
i
B
-0- -0- ^ • >
m
if—^-
Chorus
i
i
^^=^M
st
&=^
-S^T
-^•-r
^=5
Hal - le - lu - - - jah! Praise Je - ho - vah, For His
Hal - le - lu - jah! Praise Je - ho - vah. For His
^.i . - i ^ H: t ^ ^
::}2:
S
-5^
it
^
fcl
m>
i
■^5^
^
-z^
-G>-r-
m=s^
^
m
*
-^^
-<^z^
-jt±L
name a-lone is high, And His glo - - ry is ex-
name a-lone, His name a-ione is high, And His glo- ry is, His
U
£^
i.^:*-
134
Iballelujab! ipvaiec 3el)ovah— conciuDeo
E^R5
-5^-
alt - ed
glo - ry is ex - alt - ed
Far
a - bove
the earth and
sky.
^S
i
318
Saveb to Serve
James McGranahan
N^^^
-z^
1. Go - ing
2. Serv - ing
3. Seek -ing
forth at Christ's com - mand, Go - ing forth to ev - 'ry land ;
God through all our days, Toil -ing not for purse or praise;
on - ly souls to win, From the dead - ly pow'r of sin;
^E
m
v^
rr
-9~i-
sHr^
Full sal
But to
We would
- va - tion mak - ing known. Thro' the blood of God's dear Son.
mag - ni - fy His name. While the gos - pel we pro - claim,
guide their steps a- right, Out of dark-ness in - to light.
m
-^2-
Chorus
ld=
-H
-«-r-
-•-r-
I^
^
E
serve!" the watch-word ring, Saved to serve our glo- rious King;
m.
"Saved to
^
#
-f^
^
^
t^k
I
g— ^
az:
Tell the sto - ry o'er and o'er. Saved to serve for ev - er - more.
gE
^
135
£:
f
319
Saving Grace
Julia H. Johnston
D. B. TOWNFR
^
=5=
^^-tr
r=r
-^t-^
1. 0 pfold - en day, when li^htsliall break And dawn's bright glo-ries sliall un-
2. Life's up-ward way, a nar- row path, Leads on to that fair dweil-ing-
3. I dim - ly see my journ-ey's end, But well I know who guid-etli
^i5Sf^
^1^1
:?:
-f-r--
'^
a=t
'f=^^-
-f-^=h
j^
r^-
te
S
m
-Zir
±25h
?=j=F
fold,,
place,
me
--^ -^^-^ 1^
When He who knows
Where, safe from sin,
1 fol - low Him,
ir^^
the path I take, Shall
and siorni, and wrath, They
that won - drous Friend Whose
ope for me the gates of
live who trust re - deem - ing
matchless love is full and
gold.
grace.
free;..
Earth's lit - tie while
Sing, sing, my heart.
And when with Him
^^
±==i
-^
will
a -
-^
t=3:
^
Ball.
-f-r-
--^
^
soon be
keep and
back to
soon be past,
long the way,
en - ter in,
My pil - grim song
The grace that saves
And all the way
t ' V"
will
will
look
o'er,
guide,
trace.
=^
u
B:
'^\ 1 i»— ^-»-
The
Till
The
■"-V-
-V— ■
A tempo
ptS
-*-^
i j . '^i^ jjazzj^
^
grace that saves shall time out-last, And be my theme on yon - der shore,
breaks the glo - rious crowning day. And I shall cross to yon - der side,
conqu'ror's palm I then shall win. Thro' Christ and His re-deem-ing grace.
:^
T=^
V —
?
» l» l»*1
j^^isa^
136
Saving ©race— iiouciuoeo
ite
Chorus
^^-
~5 m '
m
^^
Then I shall know, as I am known, And stand complete be - fore the throne;
S&i
m
SE
cIt'^^
. J I J= J I l''-F-^—7^~^ ^ ! PT I ^ I
^
Then I shall see my Saviour's face. And all my song be sav - ing grace.
5S6
^
I
i
I
12^
^ k k
r
320
Psalm 67
Xet people ipratse ^bee, Xort)
James McGranahan
i
d&
Ei
i^
^
i
•hi-
^
^
1. Lord, bless and pit - y us. Shine on us with Thy face,That earth Thy way, and
2. Thou'lt just-ly peo- pie judge; On earth rule na-tions ail; Let people praise Thee,
3. The earth her fruit shall yield; Our (Jod shall blessing send; God will us bless: men
ft-... . ...*^t.^:f:f:•£^:■«.
^S=rfr7
# — p-
■*2-
1c^
m
-»-=-
t=tt=f:
;^ V
Chorus
s
3
m
^j-t
:fr
■• — h
-^0-
na-tions all May know Thy sav-ing grace, "j
Lord,let them Praise Thee,both great and small. > Let people praise Thee, Lord, Let people
shall Him fear To earth's re-mot-est end. I
Zr t^t-
-h-h V, — I—
I
u
s
±zA
^^
^3
^-^
all Thee praise; 0 let the na-tions all be glad, In songs their voices raise.
s
E
i
41.
137
:p=f:
il
321
Thomas Kellv
Vigorous
Sing of 3cme
J. J. Lowe
■^J 9-: • -■ • 9-i w ff^w * m ym m ^0-
1. Sing of Je - sus, sinof for- ev - er Of tliat love tliat cliun-{?es nev -
2. Witli His blood the Lord He bou^jht them, When they knew Him not He souLrht
3. Thro' the des - ert Je - sus leads them, With tlie bread of heav'n He feeds
4. 'J'herethey see the Lord whobonorht them, Him who came from heav'n and sought
— -. • ^ *— r — . — ^ f ^ — ^^— ^
^E4:
:^^
er;
them,
them,
them,
m
^^
?^^
5=f
m^ES:
Who or what from Him can sev - er Those He loves and makes His own?
And from all their wan-d'rings bro't them; His the thanks and praise a - lone.
And thro' all the wa.v He speeds tliem. To their bright e - ter - nal home.
Him who by His Spir - it tsiught them. Him they serve be - fore His throne.
J J^g_l
:t=^=
i=t:
T
Chorus
=i=q
Fi
-•-s-
-«-^
i
:t=i=t
--^
Sing of Je - sus, sing for - ev - er Of His love that chan-ges nev - er;
PB^
:^=tc
^
mt.
-t^-
— - — , — ^-
Noth - ing from His love can
■^-
er; Sing,
-<s>- — -•■
I
El Nathan
Ibave fattb in Q^o^
^
James McGranahan
^-
-w- -w -w -w -w »
Have faith in God; what can there be For Him too hard to do for thee?
Have faith thy par - don to be - lieve. Let God's own word thy fears re - lieve;
Have faith in God, and trust His might That He will con-qner as you fight.
Have faith in God; press near His side; Thy troub-led soid trust Hini to guide;
Ibave ifaith in 6o^— conciuDeo
i^
i
3E
le pfave His Son; now all is free; Have faith, have faith in God,
Have faith the Spir - it to re - ceive;' Have faith, have faith in God.
And give the tri - umph to the right; Have faith, have faith in God.
In life, in death, what'- e'er be - tide^ Have faith, have faith in God.
^ ■ T' ^ ^ 0—r-(^ 1 r- -. m ^ , » !
Ee
fe3E|
323
f til fiDe IR0W
E. H. Stokes
Jno. R. Sweney
fe
^^
m
-Z5|-
3
^-
±^
1. Hov - er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it. Bathe my trem-bling heart and brow;
2. Thou canst fill me, pfra - cious Spir - it. Though I can - not tell Tliee how;
3. I am weak -ness, full of weak-ness. At Thy sa - cred feet I bow;
4. Cleanse and com - fort, bless and save me, Bathe, 0 bathe iny heart and brow;
Sfe
£=
42-
f- -(2-
e
e
42-
r
I I
-^
S>1-
-G>-r
■Sr
with Thy hal - lowed
need Thee, great - ly
vine, e - ter - nal
com - fort - ing and
Fill me
But I
Blest, di -
Thou art
-^ t
^
pres-
need
Spir-
sav -
ence, Come, 0 come, and fill me now.
Thee, Come, 0 come, and fill me now.
it, Fill with pow'r, and fill me now.
ing. Thou art sweet - ly fill - ing now.
^ .(2. #. ^ #. -^
£
:&
-42-
-rr
T
1
Chorus
W-
-sk——jt
-tS—
-<5il-=-
-f ^
-Z5)-
w
Fill me now, fill me now.
Je
sus, come, and fill me now;
si££z4
-l=2_
J2.
je-_
^2i.
.t=e
P
^=g^
3
•s^
i
75(-
^^
Fill me with Thy hal - lowed pres -ence. Come, 0 come, and fill me now.
-42-
-422-
^=f=f
r
139
324
(BooD'^TOm anO IPeace
HoHATius BoNAR. Aff. by El Nathan
Allegretto
James McGranahan
H^^^
ii
i^
■0- i»- ^ ■♦■
=i=?
' r V
1. A-round one coniiiion Sav -ioiir We gath-er hand in hand; Beneath one cross we
2. One pi - lot thro' the break-ers, One port to all is giv'n; One love our hope and
3. One ev - er-last-ing Gos - pel Sliines out be fore our eyes; One teni-ple and one
Priri~rT
-^
qt*
m
'■i^
£:
*=|c
F
I I
I
St
: li u i i^-4-tg
ffi:
"TT
-(9-^
shel - ter, Up - on one rock we stand; One ho - ly faith is knit - ting The
ref • uge, The boundless love of heav'n; 'Tis love to man, the sin - ner, Free
al - tar, One per -feet Sac - ri - fice. O sons of men, sore bur- dened With
^^
I
I
-^
3^
fsh
-*-^
ir:>r
kin-dred West and East; One Christ the bless-ed cen - ter, One ta - ble for our feast,
love to earth un - done; The love that knows no quenching. The love of God's dear Son.
sin's op-pres-sive load. Give ear to God's own mes - sage, Be-hold the Lamb of God!
^^
mdHk^i^^^^^w^^^^^^m
Chorus
:i
Qres.
:1=it
nr~ ■ — • ^_^-^_- ^ — ^ ^= — — ^
Then let the song be swell - ing In strains all soft and low. The hymn of ho-Iier
a - ges, The psalm of long a- go; Good-will, good-w-ill. Good
Good-will, good-will,
zfe
t f . ff
e
-j^i* » ;g
-^^4
1*— k— ^
140
(5oo^*MUl ant) peace— conciuDco
will and peace to men, Good-will, good-will. And peace from God. A-meii.
Good-will and peace,jfOod-wili and peace,
-•- -^ I. h I •»- -^:
-L_Ui_g=i:g±if: - - ' ■
XeaD ant) (5ui^e flDe
L. A. Tate
:d^i3
— J-Jr-tlj|-L# . <i 1-
T#-=-
-«-j-
:;s^-"rT*x*
1. Righteous J udt^e, from foes de-fend me, Who combined fal ,e charg-en lay;
2. God my Rock, my strengtli sus-tain-ing. Why cast off my soul dis-tressed?
3. There Thine al - tar. Lord, sur-round-ing, God, my God, my boundless joy,
4. Why my soul cast down and griev-ing? Why with-in me such distress?
^^3^*
'±S&
^
-•—
-#—F-
:^=*=
fzifi
i^T-^— ^-ji:
:^^^
— l-JpfiJJ-«i . a ^^-1 — »-
atri:
^
j^-ft
-^^^-^-
g 5 '1^1 V j> *^-^"
^
From Thy arm de- liv -'ranee send me. And my treach -'rous foes dis-may.
Why am I in grief com-plain-ing. By the pow'r of foes op -pressed?
Harp and voice a - loud re -sound-ing. Praise shall all my pow'rs em-ploy.
Hope in God, His help re-ceiv-ing, God, my life I yet shall bless.
I ^S_-<^ _. ^ - '
t^^n
:k— ^^-
t=t
1
:k— ^->:
S
Chorus
&
-•-^
4 — ^^-1^4
^ ^>-l^-.4 ^^-s^_J^^j
=•— ^-
^^
Now Thy life and truth forth send-ing. Let them lead and guide me stil
• — r#-= — * P — • • — r»^ # • 1- » 0 — rfi-r
^E
f=FFe?=g=r^
s
^^^
»^^
-^— r
:[=:
iEli
e
4^
S
m
-m m S-
Ifl^
itiiizt
Thy house as-cend - ing, Lead me to Thy ho - ly hil
Guide me to
^
Eg
-•-^
• — r^-' — * • I '
:p=^
-^-r#-
&
326
Cbviet arose
Sloiv
ROBFBT LOWFY
1=1^
■^i
-g^
^4=ii:
-zi- 5—*
1. Low in the grave He lay — Je - sus, my Sav - iour! Wait - ing the
2. Vain - ly they watch His bed — Je - sup, my Sav - iour! Vain - ly they
8. Death can - not keep his prey — Je - sus, my Sav - iour! He tore the
r-f' ^— t-r-p -^ ■ ■!» -f— It
^
a^
42-
Ji=|i:=k:
f
'^
-J^
n—r-r^
fe
Chorus Faster
i
f
-?5i-
s
s
-^-HtJ:
"^rr
1/ 'g.
com- ing day — Je - sus, my Lord ! Up from the grave He a - rose,
seal the dead — Je - sus, my Lord!
bars a - wav— Je - sus, my Lord! He a-rose,
N
With a
i
£
M
'P P P 0
f=^=M=^J„
-*2-
422-
:^
^ N ^
^±s
-• « 0.- — d •'
E^
^
iC:
t=tt=
^
i£^-i-
might - y tri-umph o'er His toes;
-v- ^
He a- rose;
He a- rose a Vic-tor from the
'Si^ k r 1; II l\f K— K k 1^^— tJir I r^gz^E^
p^^
^ N
3^1^
M^
^
izzt
:?=i
-#-; — »
dark do- main. And He lives for - ev - er with His saints to reign; He a
■f r r ■=£:
^
^^
i
i
i?i7. '
£
^i^
f^
K? .-
p±
rose! He a - rose! Hal - le - hi - jah! Christ a - rose!
He a-rose! He a - rose!
t\ ^ f •
E^^
:P=
####
142
327
Xct ins Crown Ibim
E. Perronet
Allegro moderato
James McGranahan
^
^I_J J j ^*zEg
£p
r^-
1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! Let an - gels pros-trate tall:.
2. Let ev - 'ry kin - dred, ev-'ry tribe, On this ter - res -trial ball,.
3. Oh, that with yon - der sa - cred throng We at His feet may fall;.
^^
# — p# — • — \a » — » — * — I- • — •-= — 0 — 0--r — ^»- -im i r^
g
Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem. And crown Him Lord of
To Him all maj-es - ty as - cribe, And crown Him Lord of
We'll join the ev - er - last - ing song, And crown Him Lord of
all.
all.
all.
Pf ^ * J:
-S.^.
-^h
m^
-P
-'f5>-^
Ceiorus
J2=:S
-Si-i-
i
I
-•-*-
:fc*
"^ I'-rr-rr^^rr-c^-rr^f
m
±2
Let us crown Him,
Let us crown Him Lord of all.
Let us crown Him, Let us
Let us crown Him Lord of all. Let us
m
i
*iES
s
•-^t=^
crown the Great Re-deem - er Lord of all;.
^
■0- -p- -•-• ■•-• -•-
S
Let us crown Him,
Let us crown Him Lord of all,
■t jL- —
m
m:
>— ^ — ^f=^-
p
i
n. J
1
-•-*
iz?:
*^ I t I t I t r '
Let us crown Him, Let
Let us crown Him Lord of all, Let
%.^- J. *
us crown Him Lord of all.
us crown the Great Re-deem-er Lord of all.
^ . I J"
^-7-
I
1 — \r
:Ji=|t:
143
328
II Xeft lit au with 3C9U9
Mrs E. H. Willis. Arr.
James McGranahan
:*=i|:
S H m
^—^
-i—» r— -^
f^ V V
Oh,
Oh,
Oh,
Leave, oh,
left it
leave it
leave it
leave it
all with Je - sus, long ' a - go (long a - go); All my
all with Je - sus, for He knows (for He knows) How to
all with Je - sus, day by day (day by day) ; Faith can
all with Je - sus, droop-ing soul (droop-ing soul), Tell not
I I r -
te
I
rt
:^:
rg^rrrr^^
^k$=t
^
^
^
, ,,— bt-j^ h .r h h .n .n .
sins I brought Him and my woe (and my woe); When by faith I saw Him bleed-ing on the
steal the bit - ter from life's woes (from life's woes). How to gild the tear of sor-row with His
firm - ly trust Him,come what may (f ome what may) ; Hope has dropped for aye her anchor,f ound her
half thy sto - ry, but the whole (but the whole) ; Worlds on worlds are hanging ev-er on His
t
m
^jij-
Heg
^
^ / ^ ^ C L/ ^ "
m
3!=i:
-SHr-
—i «1 • ^
-J -J 1 '
"■r-r
tree (on the tree); Heard His still small whis - per " 'Tis for thee ('tis for
smile (with His smile). Make the des - ert gar - den bloom a - while (bloom a -
rest (found her rest). In the calm, sure ha - ven of His breast (of His
hand (on His hand), Life and death are wait-ing His com-mand (His com-mand)
thee)!"
while),
breast).
-iEi
5
^h^
rrfr^
f-
f-
ij
Chorus
^^^
^^
±35^
t*-
■fs-
rrr
From my wea - ry heart the bur - den rolled a - way: Hap-py day, hap-py day!
Then with all my weak-ness lean - ing on His might. All is light, all is light!
Love es- teems it joy of heav-en to a - bide At His side, at His side!
Yet His ten-der, lov - ing mer - cy makes thee room: Oh, come home. Oh, come home!
m
^it
r r g=
-I 1 • 1 — - — 1-! — h- H — F-i»-
-f r f-^T-^
V— w-
:ttfe
i
144
H Xeft lit ail with 3e0ue— conciu&eo
i^
4^-^-4^
Li m \ tn ' II
=^
S
z:d:
-•-H-^
-^^t
From my wea-ry heart the bur-den rolled a-way (rolled a-way): Hap-py day, hap-py day!
Then with all my weakness lean-ing on His might (on His might), All is light, all is light!
Love es-teems it joy of heav-en to a - bide (to a - bide) At His side, at His side!
Yes, His ten - der, lov-ing mercy makes thee room (makes thee room) : Oh, come home, oh, come home!
Jl
^^M
^j-^j^j^
4ci1c
:■£
1r=^
^iZZtZJEZ
\> \> b ^
'Un^er tbe Sba^ow of Va^^ Mings
v=^
V-Lp-^
f
329
Psalm 17
J. B. Herbert
g
i
^^^
H -I I =^ «i 1 I < ^
■j-j-#-i 1 — ' — ^ ^ — ^ — ^ — ' — ^
1. Hold up my go- inws, Lord, Me guide in paths that are di - vine,
2. Up - on Thee I have called, 0 God, Be -cause Thou vpilt me hear;
3. Thy won - drous lov - ing -kind - ness show. Thou, who by Thy right hand
^g^
£— J-g-
i
s
iS:
:^^^
5^
■T9-r-
V V-*^ ■ ^ '-t
That so my foot -steps may not slide Out
That Thou mayst heark-en to my speech. To
Dost save all those who trust in Thee From
of those ways of Thine.
me in - dine Thine ear.
such as them with- stand.
m=r[T=f=^
£
^m
Chorus (Prose version)
3
^=it=
i=^
-H Pi ■ h hv h
■d 1 1 B 1 H h
-i 0-S' S — i — w
m
Keep me as the ap-ple of the eye;
Hide me un - der the shad - ow of Thy wings;
-t±
^
V— f^
-y — t^
^
^-^
SE#
I
-H-N
^
^
r
-(S-r-
•^ -^ -•■ -0- -0- ■•■ -^.
Keep me as the ap-ple of the eye; Hide me un - der the shadow of Thy wings.
— I ^ ' 1/ ^ i^ b f ' r^
145
i
330
Show HDe the IQa^, riD^ Shcpber^
J. S. F.
Solo or Duet
J. S. FtARlS
H-jf^
ifci:
^
£--*:
1. Show me the way, my Shcp - herd, Show me the way to
2. Show me the way, my Sliep - lierd, I can -not ^o a-
3. Show me the way, my Shep - herd. Rough is the road I've
lone;
trod;
:tfi=:^
^
I
f
f
--i-ii^ii-it
-j—^-
f^f
;. J ; J5
J:^^^
.^ •^
w
glow;
own.
God.
Lead me from out the- shad- ows, In - to the sun - light's
Thine is the strength that holds me, I dare not trust my
Keep me with - in that path - way, Bright with the love of
^^■
d2f
J^-J^n.
;J=^:
^
^ i I J~^ .-tp-i
*
r-
e:
^
^
-8-^
:r^
Out of the fear and doubt -ing, In - to the peace and
Guide me to those green pas - tures "Where the still wa - ters
So let me walk, my Shep - herd. That those a - round may
rest;
be;
see
Show me the way to per - feet faith, Then shall my soul be
Save me from storms of doubt and fear, Keep me still close to
On - ly Thy grace, and love — and know I have been led by
I «| I i V, ll
blest.
Thee.
Thee.
Show me the way. Show me the way. Show me the way to go;
Shepherd, Shep-herd,
J^ ^
— ^ — » — ^
-b-r-- h-
-^—\/-
m
146
fc^
Show fiDe tbc "Mn^, flD^ Sbepberb— conciuc»c5
4^
^
i
&fe
-+-=-
zr
f
t— i— »^
=,3=
^— i— i— ^
:^a
:WT-:r
If led by Thy band, luy Shep - herd, No e - vil my soul can know.
^^m
g=^=EF
i
l2=t:
^=ti:
-I 1 u-
^ ^
331
® 3C6U0, ^bou Hrt Standing
Wm. W. How
Justin H. Knecht
m
ri I I M I ^^ I J n J I I I —I
1. 0
2. 0
3. 0
.Te - sus, Ihou art stand - ing
Je - sus, Thou art knock- ing;
Je - sus. Thou art plead - ing
life
^
^EE
Out - side the fast-closed door,
And lo! that hand is scarred.
In ac - cents sweet and low,
H -4- 1 •
fct
-(2-
3£=
r
iA
m
^
I
3
P
t)-0—0-
m
In low - ly pa - tie
irns Thy brow (
ied for you, 1 ^
tience wait - ing
And thorns Thy brow en - cir - cle,
"I died for you, my chil - dren.
To
And
And
pass
tears
will
r r
the thresh
Thy face
ye treat
J±4:
r
-old o'er:
have marred:
me so?"
f
m
&
:^
W
-tr-
we bear ;
to wait!
the door;
We bear the name of Chris - tians. His
() love that pass - eth knowl - edge, So
O Lord, with shame and sor - row. We
^i*
fe=?=£
name
pa -
o -
^
and sign
tient- ly
pen now
P
S
:&
liit
-" « bI —
-^ ♦ TT
US, To keep Him stand
qua I, So fast to bar
ter, And leave us nev -
-?5»--
there !
gate!
more!
0 shame, thrice shame up - on
0 sin that hath no e
Dear Sav - iour, en - ter, en
J
ing
the
j:
i
t
42.
1-=?=
4=2-
147
332
Christ, the jfountain
Newman Hall
C. C. Case
^m
■-^4
1. Foiin - tain of pii - ri - ty, o - pened for sin,
2. Tliouprh I have la - bored a - gain and a - gain,
3. Cleanse I'liou the thoughts of my heart, 1 im-plore;
4. Whit - er than snow! notli-ing fur- ther I need;
Pi^i
Here may the
All my self-
Help me Thy
Christ IS the
t=^
E&
m
-N—
^
w
5fc
^a^
— N-
^—^
* — » — ' tr-
Je - sus, Thou bless - ed Re -
.Te - sus, Re - deem - er from
Dai - ly in lov - ing o -
Je - sus, my Sav - iour, to
pen - i - tent wash and be clean;
cleans -ing is ut - ter - ly vain;
fleet more and more;
on - ly I plead;
light to re ■
Foun-tain, this
^
-•-4-
t — 0 — « — ^—.
deem -er from woe, Wash me and 1 shall be whit - er than snow,
sor - row and woe, Wash me and I shall be whit - er than snow,
be - dience to grow; Wash me and I shall be whit - er than snow.
Thee will I go, Wa,sh me and 1 shall be wliit - er -than snow.
^
te=N:
^
Chokus
■f^— ^■
t
m
z^z=Mi.
-H 1 — ^ — 0 — ^m*^—»
-^— i
Whit - er than snow, Whit - er than snow; Wash me, Re-
Whiter than snow, Whit-er than snow;
P F ^
-» — »-=-
^' ^ >*
m
^
m
w
deem - er, And
Wash me, Re-deem-er,
^ \/ ^
shall be whit-er than snow.,
be whit-er than
r-
^ ^' ^ t:
*=i
m
148
333
ipicasurcs tor lEvcrmore
Psalm 16
James McGranahan
^1
St
I'll praise God while I
Tiie Lord be - fore me
Now ^lail-ness fills iny
My soul in death's dark
llz^t
P:
live, His conn - sel guides nie right;
still I set, and trust His love;
soul, And joy shall be ex -pressed;
pit Shall not be lert by Thee;
:t
s
3— J— J
•— i
-3=^^
^g
My reins to me in - struc-tion give In sea - sons of the night.
At my right hand He guards from ill, And noth - ing shall me move.
My glo - ry shall His name ex - tol. My flesh in hope shall rest.
Cor-rup-tion Thou wilt not per - mit Thy ho - ly one to see.
c « f- #_^_^ • p. .—g ,— a 1t ^_^^^_
'^m^
-^^=.)f=}f.
Chouus (Prose Version)
t=Q^=
■^-^
■X
y
-0 « •-=-*
:^
^^t^i
~V r I ■ t lU ;/ ,
Thou wilt show me the path of life: In Thy presence is ful-ness of joy;
me the path of life:
^S
-^
i_ 1 ■ 1 UJ ' ' I I I I I ■
V— ?■-
m
hj^
i:
W-
d— I— p — h-
^
7-
3E^S:
m
H=1=t3
^•li:^^
1^ ' i^ > 1/ k / I
At Thy right hand there are pleas - ures, Are pleas-ures for ev - er - more;
pleasures ev-er-more, forev-er-more;
±
P—ft-rP P P • ^
^ ^
-k_j»_^_k-
J.
V— i>— i^-
-V— V-
t=f=
:i^^
^-
4.-^-
it"!;
-JlJi-
la
tJ p • 't^ 'k* i^ X ^'
At Thy right hand there are pleas
f=f:
ures. There are pleasures for ev - er - more,
pleas-ures ev - erraore,
s
a
=F=F
^^p=^
:t=tK
xk!:
P
149
334
®b, to Be riDore %\hc 3cem
W. L. T.
Will L. Thompson
1. Oil, to be more like Je - sus,
2. Oil, to be more like Je - sus,
'6. Oh, to be more like Je - sns.
Oil, to have more of His love;.
Helping the fall - en to rise;.
Mer - ci - f ui, lov - ing, and kind ;
3:
-fS-
:^=U^
g
#-^
His love;
to rise;
and kind;
#
■^
-- — ^-^
#— #-
Deep in my heart, Fill-inw my soul,
Giv - in^ a hand, Bid-din^ to stand
Lead-ing the way, Bright' ning the day.
From the great heart a -
Firm in the faith we
Help-ing the lame and
m
:&
422-
^
«>-J-
Ai:
^^ptp
bove.
prize,
blind.
«»-=-
m
■±
-Z5»-
^3^^
±T^t
Je - sus came lov-ing and cheer - ing.
Cheering the bro - ken-heart - ed,
Je - sus came sav-ing the fall - en,
1^
^^
:|c=lE
^
ifeP
Giv-ing the hun - gry food,.
Wip-ing a - way their tears, .
Help-ing them sin o'er - come,
^- ^ ^
■^ ^-•
J
^ ^
m
^H-»^-»-
the hun - gry
a - way their
them sin o'er-
d:
PP
^-v— -5(-
^P^^fctS
q:
Je - sus was kind and good.
Ban - ish - ing doubts and fears.
Bring-ing the way - ward home.
Help-ing the poor and the need - y,
Com-fort- ing man - y in sor - row,
Res - cu - ing per - ish - ing sin - ners.
,,^ J J J ,j , .
Mi^. — hr-f=r
f-
iS
H
food, Help-ing the need - y,
tears, Com-fort- ing sor - row,
come, Res - cu - ing sin - ners,
150
•5^-r-
®b, to 36c flDOVC %\\\C 3C0U0— ^oncIuDeO
» Cmokus
F:i=^
■sd-
■S'-r-
-$^-^
3!=:i=
-z;hr-
01), to be more like ,)e - siis, (niid - iii<jr the sin - rier a - bove;
:*i=ic
-<^_
^
-4e=K
iS-r-
1
^-
-f^r-
i
i*
53S
-Z5(-
"i^
*-^-
-#• -2:^0 J^"
Nev - er cease try-inof, Liv - in^ or dy-iny, Work - infr for God and love.
m-^-i
-^
1
Fit±
3it
-«^
^-^
-is^
r-
335
R. C. W.
^
1Flo irtme to lPrai5
James McGranahan
-SPt-
"S
&< . g^
^
^— 2?-
1. "No time to
2. "No time to
3. "No time to
4. What tho't more
f2-
,^&
pray:
pray
pray!
drear
hS2-
I"
Oh, who so fraught with earth - ly care As
'Mid each day's dan - ^ers, what re - treat More
Must care or busi - ness' ur - gent call So
Than that our God His face should hide, And
f"^
4S»-= — >5>-
-^-
I
-3^-
-7^
-z^
-<9-=-
^5^
=^
r^tn^
■^^^i
-Zlr^
<^-i-&-^
o..^s^
not to give to hum - ble pray 'r Some part of day, Some part of day?
need-ful than the mer-cy-seatV Who need not pray? Who need not pray?
press us a,s to take it all, Each pass-iug day. Each pass-ing day?
say, thro' all life's swell-insr tide, "No time to hear, No time to hear!"
±e-
^
-(^-=-
151
:tF^
^C2-JU£Z-
t=J4=
_|i2_!__ti2_
-©>-=-l5'-
336
Xike as a jfatber
Lalra e. Newell
Louis D. Eichhorn
^m^
?
m
m
P If" ^-^^^g^^^^^gj
m
T
Like as a fa - ther
Je - 8US would bear all our
Sin-ful, or la - den with
^ ;.J- f- >■
He
pit
bur-
i
les,
dens,
row,
1/ ^
Pit - ies the wan-d'ring to -
He would f or-give ev - 'ry
Cast on the Sav - iour your
Z
day;
sin;
grief;
¥^
^
^
&?=f
m
m
3±
«=s=5
-f-r-
#-r •-!-
^•' v.v
Now He is ten - der - ly call - ing, Oh, do not
Help us, when sore - ly we're tempt - ed. Brave- ly the
Je - sus hath died for the lost ones, Let us in
turn
vie -
Him
Him
fry
find
a
to
re
IS3
^
t^
way
win.
lief.
^
J2:r^=^=|E
De^
^ ^ ^ I
^^^l
^
m
At vonr heart's door He
Wei r He doth know all
Wliile He is call - iii^',
A-
is knock- inof;
our struff - ^Hp-,
ac - cept Him,
lEfcr:?:
-U
^
Rise, bid the Mas
Ree ev - 'ry tear
On - ly to -day
ter come
that we
may be
-^t^
in!
shed:
thine:
m
^
:^=^
-^:i-
y ' i*' k' i/ •"" ^ • 1*-
Why will ye lin - ger, de - ba - ting, Wliy will ye par - ley with sin?
Like as a fa - ther He pit - ies, When all life's blos-soms lie dead.
Like as a fa - th- r He pit - ies. Taste of that pit - y di - vine,
-•--»- :f: -^ ••#-•#-' -^' #-• ^ ^ ^ It'
PS
-V-
. #.. A. f.. ^ ^ A
:to
^
n-
jfz^
PlIOKUS ^
A tl 1 rv N ~
1 1 I
h. h ^
1- 1
-41-^—^ — ^i
-•-: • . ' d .
—J -^
P — 4-^ — a —
• • ^ 1 .
j'?j. 1
fe^-H-y— f— ?!=^
1 jT-g-
Nt=^
\-j>0-t g-4
:^-^b;- t:
bStSrH
Like as a
N h h
fa - ther He
pit - ies
1— ^ -IL,, .._,j _^.. _.
All who are wan-d'ring.and lone;
^ A ?: A .#-. ?:• r^r:
—f. h r— -*-• la-: — tr-r\-f-'-=^ 1
^W^-^— ^^ —
-^ P-
1
V t?" p-
^ — E=P=
-^-^
1.V2
Xihe as a jTatber— sonciucet)
H ^ f f
i
i
n
^
^
<g-T-
3
der - Iv call - incr, He would ac-cept
T
you, His
,e^tr&~t^
Je - sus is ten
- • — •—Si* — tF-^
i
■^m
5^
^
^
^
"r
337
Psalm 143
©n ^bee fiDi? Ibopee TRepoee
Will H. Young
i
i
*=&
3sa
ffc
P
:i=:=i=J:
:&
When morn - ing lights the east - em skies, Thy mer - cy, Lord, dis
Teach me the way where I should go; I lift my soul to
Be - cause Thou art my God, 1 pray. Teach me to do Thy
Re - vive me. Lord, for Thy great name, And for Thy judgment
mn^
^=^
^
^5^
- close;
Thee:
will;
's sake;
j^_, — ^
i
:^
w^
And let Thy lov ■
Re - deem me froai
0 lead me in
From all my woes.
It
ing kind - ness rise: On Thee my hopes re
the rag - ing foe; To Thee, 0 Lord, I
the per - feet way, By Thy good Spir - it
0 Lord, re - claim. My soul from troub - le
t^
:&
pose,
flee,
still,
take.
Refrain
^3
■»-T-
:£=BZ
— ~^m r^ 1 r-
=ii=
f-fi-
On Thee my
On Thee, on Thee my
&ijiJ_LJ=
hopes re - pose, On Thee my hopes re - pose,
hopes re - pose. On Thee, on Thee my hopes re - pose,
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f.
Ct
-m • — • »-
11 N
^
gi
n-^-
And let
m
Tliy lov - ing -kind -ness rise: On Thee my hopes re - pose,
t^^
frr f f r
pg
15:]
Z\)c ®nc 1! Xovc Best
Thoro Harris
a^^^ilipEE^^
-i^
1. O the One I love best of all is Je - bus, He is inore "than an -
2. When 1 fall. He is near me to de - liv - er, Je - sus seeks me when a -
3. I'm so glad I have ev - er learned to love Him, I'm so glad 1 hearkened
4. Won't you come to this gen -tie, lov - iiig Sav - iour? You will nev - er find a
5. When ar - rayed in the robes of light and glo - ry, All the trav - ail of His
^^4=
^--i-
I
r
I
:^
-^-^-
-^-fr
i
■Jz
s^
i3S^
4:^
earth-ly friend to tne ;
far from Him I stray;
to His gra- clous call ;
friend so kind and true;
soul our Lord shall see;
I- ^11 J..
There's no oth - er name I know that's half so pre - cious
Of my countless blessings He's the bounteous Giv - er,
There's no oth - er friend on earth I prize a.- bove Him,
All the rich - es of His grace, His roy - al fa - vor,
Then with ransomed saints we'll sing the blessed sto - ry
IJJ.MAM
V
Ad lib.
r
r
Refrain
m
z^-
^^m
5
m
As the Christ who died on Calv'ry's tree.
And He jour- neys with me all the way.
He's the dear -est, fair-est Friend of all.
He will free - ly, glad - ly give to you.
Of the cross thro' all e -ter - ni - ty.
u i
Bless-ed Je - sus, the dear Re-deem-er !
-^— *
^^
±
:3i!!=t
^■
r-
r
V V
fes
■25h
— P K ^
^
-•^^r
Won't j-ou trust Him? He is so kind and true! Come to Je - sus,
He is so kind and true!
A ^ *-
^
li^
^ /. M
-Jt±-Sr
:3i:
=t
-5. — »
-^-
i
A — ^-
mi.
-•-5-
^^
i
-42-
f=r^-
1^
0 lost one, for
the bless -ed Sav - iour! For
^
--^
-»5^
:^
He call - eth,
r g r X i
you (for
you).
154
%''
1
339
Xet 3^su5 Come Unto IPour Ibcart
C. H. M.
Mrs. C. H. Morris
M
^g^
^m
^ ♦ « . t • V
1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je - sus come
2. If 'tis for pu - ri - ty now that you si^h, Let Je - sus come
3. If there's a tern - pest your voice can - not still, Let Je - sus come
4. If friends, once trust - ed, have prov - en un - true. Let Je - sus come
5. If you would join the ^lad songs of the blest. Let Je - sus come
-^^EEt
^
^^
S&
I I I f I =1 I I
in
in
in
to your heart
to your heart
to your heart
to your heart
to your heart
If you de - sire a new life to be - gin,
Foun- tains for cleans -ing are flow - ing near by,
If there's a void this world nev - er can fill.
Find what a Friend He will be iin - to you,
If you would en - ter the man-sions of rest,
i
-f^F-HM^
Iff
H k K k
S
^
-k^->-
^r=rrrf
Chokus
±s=^
f — h
' • ' J. — r
V-
Let Je - sus come
in - to your heart.
I
1-4. Just now, ycur
5. Just now, my
^m
fcr
S
]ust now.
^
i
m
s
^s
n
doubt-
doubt-
ings give o'er;
ings are o'er;
Just now, re - ject Him no
Just now, re - ject - ing no
^^
more; Just now, throw
more; Just now, I
m~rT
^^
i
m
^^
i
pen the door;
pen the door;
Let Je - sQs come
And Je - sus comes
^m
in - to your heart.
in - to my heart.
£=£
155
^
340
(Blori? to (3o^ tbe yatber
El Nathan
James McGranahan
^
i^:
:^
:*-jL
^^
I
1. "for
2. In
3. As
4. Up
5. By
r
God so loved!" 0 won -drous theme! 0 won-drous key to wondrous scheme!
love God gave, in love Christ came, That man might know the Fa-ther's name,
man He tar -ried here be - low, The pow'r and love of God to show;
- on the cross His life He gave, His peo - pie from their sins to save;
God ex - alt - ed from the dead. He reigns on high, the liv-ing Head
* V * ^^
0
.
1
««^
[s
1
'i
^t.-
. 1
■«i^
1
ri
1
1
J m
8
01 •
J
1 ^ 1
m^ — ^
^-^
•
m
-h*-^
-J—
— ^
-r-*^
« •
—hh-
• •
i-
4-^
-A
S^
1
-P#-*-^» —
— z^—
-V-
•-,&*—
— ^ —
1
1
A Sav -
iour
sent
to sin -
ful
men-
—
Glo -
ry
to
God
the
Fa
■ ther!
And in
the
Son
sal - va -
tion claim
—
Glo -
ry
to
God
the
Fa ■
- tlier!
To help
and
heal
all hu -
man
woe-
-
Glo -
ry
to
God
the
Fa
■ ther!
For them
de-
scend
- ed to
the
grave
—
Glo -
ry
to
God
the
Fa
ther!
Of ev-
'ry
soul
for whom
He
bled-
-
Glo -
ry
to
God
the
Fa
ther!
• .. m.
•#-
-•-
f- s
-•- —
t-
f
■♦•
rs
(m\'
S^
1^
[a
1
1
p
^
1
1
1
1 5 1
V^'\
»
1
1
1 • N. 1
'\~^VI \
1 1 1 1
I-*-,
1*
l# •
^
0 •
" F
r^
•^
1
I' 1
1 1 1 u
u
;
'
1
1
1
1
1/
y
1
b
A '
Chorus
-J N-^
^^
^^
■z;*-
■5^
*-^-
Glo - ry to God the Fa
ther!
PFr^
Glo - ry to God the Fa
,^^ J i-iJ J J
ther!
- V
=?=?=
\J \^ ^ k' ;/ l^
Glo • ry, glo - ry, glo-ry to the Fa-tlier! Glo - ry, glo - ry, glo-ry to the Fa -ther!
d=feE^
^
izfj
11, I -
ry, Glo - ry to God the Fa
=F^
156
ther!
m
341
Ikecp Close to 3cme
J. L.
JOHN Lane
1^
^^i^^=
— I = — 1 — gl 0 1 ^_
-St
1. When yoLi start for the land of heav - en - Jy rest, Keep close to
2. Nev - er mind the storms or tri - als as you go, Keep close to
3. To be safe from the darts of the e - vil one. Keep close to
4. We shall reach our home in heav - en by and by. Keep close to
I
^
I
^
-N-
4:
W^^^^^fW^^
■-=^
I
i^zd^zfc
-H'^^ — « — d I I
^-^
^=:
V. >■
Je - sus all the way ;
Je - sus all the way;
Je - sus all the way;
Je - sus all the way;
For He is the Guide, He knows the way best,
'Tis a com-fort and joy His fa - vor to know,
Take the shield of faith till the vie - to - ry is won.
Where to those we love we'll nev-er say good -bye.
-Lm m.
^ t L
r^-T
Chorus
t-*-
-«-r-
^
t
I . ^ — r-r
Keep close to Je - sus.
Keep close to Je -
I
sus all the way.
•42-
1^^^
S^
i
f=t
r=1
-»-=-
H»-=-
IT-
*~*-|* f^ff
keep close to Je - sus. Keep close to Je - sus all the way; By
m
^^
*E£
^
i=^-
'S'-r-
^
I
^
■:X
^ d d-
:i—w
-TZk-
-2^
_ _ _ _ -m ^ 1 ~-
day or by night nev - er turn from the righi. Keep close to Je- sus all the way.
m
^
:^=tE:
:i* — ^:
-2^
L^rrJ^r
157
:&
r
I
342
at the Grave
K. L FLtTCHER
r— I!!
^^
#H*^
■i^E^
:i
J. B. Herbert
^t-rM^^^^h^
^-^
-¥^
-^0
^
^r
1. At the grave where Christ lay sleep - ing, In the arms of death's em - brace,
2. Lo! the grave is rent a - sun - der, And the watchers are as dead;
3. Re - ascend, 0 King vie - to - rious. Take a -gain Thy roy - al throne;
g^a^^r--Kj^5EffE^^
i
=5=F
-3^
rn
S^=rs:
:S=
^
S
4i^
^
^rr
^«
^S
Ro-man wards their watch were keep
Heav'n and earth beheld, in won
There in heav'n to rule all - glo •
ing. As the night wore on a - pace;
der, Death in chains a cap - tive led :
rious, Till the earth be -come Thine own:
iS
m
-SS2-
^
-N-4^
^=&
d=
i
a
w
422-
=J:
J(Z^
^
Where in maj - es - ty de - scend
An - gels, robed in white, are say
Foes may hate Thee, they can nev
■^. -•■ -0-' •0- •0- +-
if
. ing, Came an an - gel from the throne,
ing, "He is ris'n. He is not here:"
er 0 - ver-throw Thy righteous sway;
i
^S- r ■ t. t,t: / « t
^
-(5^
I
s
imm^^^^^mm
At the tomb of Jo - seph bend - ing. Rolled a - way the pond 'rous stone.
Christ, the call to life o - bey - ing. Thrills the world with hope and cheer.
Thine shall be the king • dom ev - er, Tn the realms of per -feet day.
PS^
^^^
m
r^
^
168
U^
r-^^-r
-G>-^
-^
343
Cbrist IRetuvnetb
H. L. Turner
James McGranahan
^^^
-2;*-
^
1. It may be at morn, when the day is a-wak-ing, When sun-light thro'
2. It may be at mid - day, it may be at twi - light, It may be, per-
3. While host^; cry Ho-san - na, from heav - en de-scend-ing, With glo - ri - fied
4. 0 joy! 0 de- light! should we go with - out dy - ing, No sick-ness, no
^
a^ll
I I I ^ \
pg
dark - ness and shad - ow is break-ing, That Je - sus will come in the
chance, that the black - ness of mid-night Will burst in - to light in the
saints and the an - gels at -tend- ing, With grace on His brow, like a
sad - ness, no dread and no cry - ing, Caught up thro' the clouds with our
f f
-P- P F— T-# ^m I — r\ 1 ri r-W- k •— r-^ 0 ' •
W^
^ '
fc
P
i=T^
^
t
^
ful -
blaze
ha -
Lord
ness of
of His
lo of
in - to
^ -0-
glo - ry. To re - ceive from the
glo - ry, When Je - sus re
glo - ry, "Will Je - sus re •
glo - ry, When Je - sus re
-<^-#- -P-.
world "His
ceives "His
ceive "His
ceives "His
-0- — •—
?
own.
own.
own.
own.
^
4.^=t:
Chorus
-^^-^
-25^-
^
-zi
U Lord Je - sus, how long, how long Ere we shout the glad song, Christ
£
M
-ts^
IHH-
^
Bit.
\
-^^=^
3
^_^
4 . d-
turn-ethy Hal -le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu- jah! A - men, Hal - le - lu - jah! A men.
Ut • • — -»-=—»-r» P P • i li P P—T<9 # • # I F P-
;^
§
-M— k r
159
344
Victor M. Stalev
Some 2)ai?
(Three-part Song)
Chas. H. Gabriel
i^e
3
^
it
1. Some day
2. Some day
3. Some day
,-i-
'tvvill all be o
I'll see the man-
I'll see the Sav
r=f
-■^
^-
vl-^-T
^- — ^ — ' — br
ver — The toil and cares of
sions Of heav - en's cit - y
iour, And know Him face to
\>4
:T
-«-
life;
fair;
face;
Some
Some
Some
^
m
^^^^
P
#
pz=i:
day
day
day
the
I'll
£=^
world be vanquished,
greet witli pleas - ure
[^•^eive, nn - meas-ured,
^ -0-
Seive, nn
t=t::
t;-^-- ?- ^- 7*- 1^1 ^
With all this mor - tal strife; Some
The dear ones wait-inor there; Some
The bless - ings of His grace; Some
..bi
m
^^=^-
i
S
-5)-
^-r-
day, the
day I'll
day He'll
t t t z
jour - ney end - ed,
hear the voic - es
smile up - on me
:^
I'll lay my bur - den
Of God's an - gel - ic
From that white throne a -
P
down;
throng;
bove;
Some
Some
Some
^S: J^^ f:
ir=^
^
"F — t—i—^
^^N^^^^^
day, in realms su - per - nal,
day I'll join the cho - rus
day I'll know the fnl - ness
V
-^-
-r ^' ir TT -i^
Re - ceive at last my
In heav'n's im - ir.or - tal
Of His un - dy - ing
crown.
song.
love.
m
-f—r-
^
r=f
r
Chorus
I..
--. ^ - ^ .N .
-j2-t^4_4
-^
~~*' m h m
^ U 1
m^-^ —
p — #« —
0
1 H^^ ^
_^ 4—
— 1
Some
Some
day,
day, some bap
P« r f
— 1 —
py
. . . some hap - py
day, some hap - py
F ■ # s
^ ^ ^ u' f
day, -
day, some hap - py day,
— •5'— •
H
^H 1
^ — -|i 1*
1/
^ ^ k k —
J 1_
-1
HiO
Some Dai?— Concluded
:^=it
t
Wr^'Hf'e^'-i
m
The Lord will wipe all tears a - way, And I shall go to dwell with
all tears a-way,
f- h> . m m I m m \)J -" "J ■#-■#-•#--••-£
; U F-= p ft fL P W I—-
H
'—\-. — 1-1.1 \-J tJ-
■= — ^ »-= \ ■ K 1 »■
^^ V V
p
-^
I
'^
t t ^ --c
-rr-t
-« — #■
m
■FT
Him, To dwell with Him some happy day.
to dwell with Him, To dwell with Him some happy, hap-py daj.
#- -•-
tr-
Aa
I
-1 h
1/ U [^ C
> k F
^ U
r
345
^be (Sluiet Ibour
George E. McManiman
Louis D. Eichhorn
Ifi:
!ii:
■0- -0- -#•••• M-#- '^^ — ^*
^=3
♦=-■ — •-: • — ■ 1-
1. Shut in with God
2. Shut in with God
3. Shut in with God
4. Shut in with God
a - lone,
a - lone;
a - lone;
a - lone.
I spend the qui - et hour;
In med - i - ta - tion sweet,
I praise His ho - ly
And vet I have no
name,
fear;
£:
:!=p£
His
My
Who
I
=g=FF=r
t
feia=l:
!^a
PPf
i*
^
^
5=5^j=l
-^-
s
V. V •
mer - cy and His love I own. And seek His sav - ing powr.
spir - it waits be - fore the throne, Bowed low at Je - sus' feet.
gave the Sav-iour to a -tone For all my sin and shame.
rest be- neath the cleans-ing blood; And per -feet love is here. A -men.
S^*
EE
:fe
^m
161
346
Isaac Watts
S})int€d
mc*xc flDarcbttiQ to Xion
Robert Lowry
^
?
¥
^
1. Come, we
2. Let those
8. The hill
4. Then let
that
re
of
our
love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join
fuse to sinuf Who nev - er knew our God; But
Zi - on yields A thou • sand sa - cred sweets, Be -
songs a- bound, And ev - 'ry tear be dry; We're
?#•
:£=f=tTfcF*
tJi-lJ^
SO
s^
1^
^
^i^-
^r^.
in a song with sweet ac
chil-dren of the heav'n-ly
fore we reach the heav'n-ly
^
cord, Join in a song with sweet ac- cord, And
King, But chil-dren of the heav'n-ly King May
fields, Be -fore we reach the heav'n-ly fields. Or
marching thro' Im-man-uel's ground, We're marcliing thro' Im-man-uel's ground, To
^
f=f
-V
f)^
,
1
i/ir I 1 -
• J
f^
1 ^ 1
^
1 1
/T J
« s *
^ .^
fn\ m' • •
s r *
«|
\y\) f. • •
^ • ^ i
I) ^ ' V '0000 •< ,#
thus sur - round the throne. And thus sur - round the throne,
speak their joys a - broad. May speak their joys a - broad,
walk the gold - en streets. Or walk the gold - en streets,
fair - er worlds on high, To fair - er worlds on high.
rmm P
• 1
r r 1
1
1
, 1
IPJ* 1
r- ^
LA • .A
1 1
ViS-iT
,/
p
1 [/ ^
b
f '
r
1
b
*^ — '1*
i
thus sur-round the throne. And thus sur - round
Chorus
the
throne.
i=*
*
t— t^
:^
^ 0 .
:^=?
3^=i
W
We're march - ing
We're mareh-ing on
Jt .^ A -^
to
to
-»-
Zi - on,
Zi - on.
Brau - ti - ful, beau - ti - ful
^^m
Zi - on; We're
t:
-^— J— i^
fe*
-^r— ^ N N
J^
march-ing up -ward to Zi - on. The beau -ti- ful cit-y of God.
Zi - on, Zi -on.
^^
■0- -0- -0- -^
:ti=|i=lc
-b 1/ b
162
^-f^f-f^^^
y ^^
61
347
Set, Xor^, a Matcb
Psalm 141
Chas. H. Gabriel
^ — ^-
^=s^i^^=um
-d. ^ 4r^^- = — ^-'- * • ' S — i — ^-'-^ --^
1. 0 Lord, my God, to Thee I cry. Swift to my aid in nier - cy fly;
2. As fra-grant in -cense on tiie air, So mounts to heav'n my ear - ly pray'r;
3. Let me not of the feast par - take Which wicked men do -light to make;
m^kk^^44^^^m-^^ \t ^^^
i
^
^
P
^-
^
i
^
p p ^ - . ■ "^~^^
And when to Thee my cries as - cend, In pit - y to my voice
And let my hands up- lift -ed be As eve-ning sac- ri - fice
Let riglit-eous men in mer-cy smite, In their re - proofs I'll take
- -0- ^
at
to
de
S
^-
i
=fe^
£:
tend.
Thee,
light.
S^
^
-M=^
-y—v
Chokus
i=i^=^r=^pi[
-J^
#
t : I t ^
■^ r 1— ^
Set, Lord, a watch my mouth be - fore. And
Set, Lord, a watch my mouth be - fore.
of
m
^=^--
>=r
13:
-^— ••
^
-^-
■^-
I
W^'^n^
' \, \) \> ^ '^
lips keep Thou the
And of my lips keep
door ;
Thou the
door:
^
Nor leave my
I
I
m^
^3
-«-r-
sin
f ul heart to stray Where e - vil foot - steps lead the way.
^ ^ ^ ^. - ♦ A
£
^
^
163
348
Jflllet) witb (3lori?
Effie S. Black
Alt. by J. M. G.
^m
Welsh Melody
Arr. by James D. Little
^
3)4 *:■
-^ ' %*■ *
Where the winds of death are blow - injr, Wan - ders my Lord,
Long I wan - dered, taint and wea - ry, Bur - dened with woes,
Sav - iour, since I heard Thee call - ing "Come, come to me,"
Soul of mine, when thou hast tak - en Thy flight a - bove,
I
s^^i-r— ?
-75^
r^— f
r
i;
* *-
F"
-<a-
Thro' the vales of sin He's go - ing,
Dark - er grew the way, and drear - y.
O'er my heart a peace is fall - ing.
Filled with glo - ry — thou shalt wak - en,
-&- -9-. -0- -^.
Dear Shep - herd. Lord;
Fierc - er my foes;
Deep as the sea;
Ra - diant with love.
^^m
^
(\^
1
1
1
1 1 1
1 h 1
1
' V TT J
1 J
l" M J
J 1 1
1 P 1 1
1 y '■■' d .
1 ^
1
^ « J
•^ • W J
« J
r^ 1
■ ^, J
J m ^ m.
\' ^ M J
\s) ^
• • • •
m • * ^ f
1. ' u~ f d
Seek - in
Till th
All t
Heav - e
g lost
is ten -
0 Thee
a thine
ones
der
I
e -
•
from Him stray-ing,
Shep-herd found me,
now sur - ren - der,
ter - nal dwell-ing,
i ^ \ t
Loved ones, long from home de - lay - ing,
Threw His lov - ing arms a-round me,
Be my stay, my sure de-fend-er;
Prais - es from thine heart e'er swell-rng,
•C"* T- m m m » m m m
/•V^' *
» 1*
- S
irk
• * m 1
• * «
l"-^*t'
• i
' 1
1 k
r * 1
^~^
• 1
1
■ J \ r
^ 1
V 1 •
i
' 1
r)tt
f}\ h 1
^ 1
.
1 II
> r 1
J r* 1
1 ^
1 v> II
^^ « ' 1 -
d '
_ j_
__ J .
1
»^ II
\k) 5 •
•
•^
,^ -1 •
^
^ •
9\
■^ • ■■
J ^•
•
-1
d
:;;V.
-0-
»
r
-d-
-•-.
-0-
-^'
Ev -
er -
more
He's
watch
- in^,
pray -
ini,'.
Dear
Shep -
herd,
Lord.
With
the
bands
of
love
He
bound
me, E
Jrongiit
sweet
re -
pose.
Make
me
ho -
l.v,
pure
and
ten -
der.
More,
more
like
Thee.
Praise
II ^ •
to
Fa -
ther.
Son
and
Spir -
it.
Great
I
Three
in
One!
/•^4t
mm*
f
f
^
^
<7 • 1
(?j*
1
1
1
p .
B
^ •
^
1 ^1
\^^
L. W U
^
^
"
•^ 1
p
;
r
]» ' M 1 II, « 1
U . 1
r
k
1
1
r
I
'
!
'H
1
if
1'
164
349
^be Banner of tbe Croeg
El Nathan
James McGranahan
^^^^^E3^^
-•-r-
5Ea
1. There's a roy - al ban- ner giv - en for dis-play To the sol - diers
2. Tho' the foe may rage and gath - er as the flood, Let the stan-dard
3. 0 - ver land and sea, wher - ev - er man may dwell. Make the glo-rious
4. When the glo - ry dawns — 'tis dawn-ing ver - y near — It is has-t'ning
^i^
^f-
a
r^TT~r--r~p
:f;^=f
r^^T^n — M
1 — V~
— fftti
■ ■ h
i/T b
fc^ N
m
r>. N ,^ K
rh ^ m *
*\^
• i * 1 1
1 K
J J n
P K J jT J
Vm/ 9 «
\ INI
1 -1^
J « « 1
1 J^ « . « m
^ • • 4ej » 4444 ^;^ • • • • •;^ •• * •
of the King; As an en- sign fair we lift it up to-day,
be dis -played; And be-neath its folds as sol - diers of the Lord,
ti - dings known; Of the crim-son ban - ner now the sto - ry tell,
day by day — Then be - fore our King the foe shall dis - ap - pear,
, . "f" 1 n -. .. . * » 0 '- 0 0 .
^)^ f-
-#-«i-=-^^»^»—
~T^ — f~
"C — ^ — ^ — *~
-r * \ — \ — \ — 1
^^h
L L*^ • L L L L.
f 'fj
* u f u T *
1 r
m\
'^ ^.
[III
t tJ t t^ 1
While as ran - somed ones
For the truth be not
While the Lord shall claim
And the Cross the world
11
we sing.
dis - mayed!
His own.
shall sway.
March - ing
m.
=t^
1^
»-S>-^f^f-f^
*-'<5>-^»-^*-*-
on, on, on.
march-ing
march-ing
:P±
ffl
t
t=±:
m
^-1^-
3t=i
•--^
^m
^^=r^
d. d-
f=r^-f=^=^=^=rt
on! For Christ
on, on, on! For Christ
£
count ev-'ry-thing but loss;
count ev - 'ry-thing, ev - 'ry-
-0 0' • P
thing but loss;
And to
And to
Wi
^
tE^
'-^—^
t<— '
m
j-
^
.f,_|S.
w
^
crown Him King, toil
crown Him King, we'll toil
and sing, 'Neath the
and sing, Be - neath the
ban - ner of
ban - ner of
^
iz
165
the cross,
the cross.
— # |g:-
r^
350
MceQ the %ovt>
Psalm 103
James McGranahan
i
Not too slow
m
^
IS
^^^^^^^i=^^^^r=n^H-^^
1. 0 thou my soul, bless God the Lord, And all that in me is;
2. Bless, 0 my soul, the Lord thy God, And not for - get - ful be
'S. All thy in - iq - ui - ties who doth Most gra-cious-ly for - give;
4. Who doth re - deem thy life, that thou To death mayst not go down;
rrrr
^mi
&
-7^-
=^5==
* — * — s ' ^: % *r
Be lift - ed up His ho - ly name. To mag - ni - fy and bless.
Of all His gra - cious ben - e - fits He hath be - stowed on thee.
Who thy dis - eas - es all and pains Doth heal, and thee re - lieve.
Who thee with lov - ing - kind- ness doth And ten - der mer - cies crown.
M
i*
:A
l^£
=t^
f=rrrf^
^-
Chorus
i
:^
^
tid:
-rrr
TTt
^
Bless the Lord, bless the Lord, Bless the Lord, 0 my soul,
Bless the Lord, bless the Lord,
-f: f f- . f: -g- .-j: — ^
^m
e^K
j^-j-
g^^^^
r-r-r-f
And all that is with - in me, Bless His ho - - ly name.
Bless His ho - Iv
m
i
-f^
f^
> I
351 PSAL3I 145
1 I'll Thee exalt, my God, 0 King; 3
Thy name I will adore;
I'll bless Thee every day, and praise
Thy name for evermore.
2 The Lord is great, mncli to be praised, 4
His greatness search exceeds.
Race nnto race shall praise Thy works,
And show Thy mighty deeds.
166
I of Thy glorious majesty
The honor will record ;
I'll speak of all Thy mighty works,
Which wondrous are, 0 Lord.
Men of Thine acts the might shall
Thine acts that dreadful are; [show,
And I, Thy glory to advance,
Thy greatness will declare.
352
flD^ 3C6U0, 11 Xove ^bee
Anon.
A. J. Gordon
:^;:^
-s*-
ES
f
-K>r
•^ -m- -i9-
1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine, For Thee all the
2. I love Thee be - cause Thou hast first lov - ed me. And purchased my
3. I'll love Thee in life, I will love Thee in death. And praise Thee as
4. In man-sionsof glo - ry and end- less de- light, Til ev - er a-
-iS^
i^
s
45^
fe^
ife
-s^-
^^^^
-7^
^
m
fol
par
long
dore
lies
- don
as
Thee
i-Jl^
of sin I re - sign; My gra - cious Re- deem - er, my
on Cal - va-ry's tree; I love Thee for wear - ing the
Thou lend - est me breath; And say, when the death - dew lies
in heav - en so bright; I'll sing with the glit - ter » ing
^
-p^
:ti=^:
:^^
-]===nr
:fe^
Sav - iour art Thou, If ev - er I
thorns on my brow, If ev - er I
cold on my brow, If ev - er I
crown on my brow. If ev - er I
loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
fl»^
-^
-^
-\ —
I-
-(-(5'—
N !
rt-
-tS>-
— \ —
— »—
— 1 1
— » —
ir
-'9—
-'%-
— 1 1
rJ-J^
fr^ni
^
-•-
— »—
-r
-=r^
+
^
1
-+
:r^ k
^_L U
353
1 0 Jesus, I need Thee; no power but 3 0 Jesus, I need Thee; for hard is the
Thine road, [load;
From sin can deliver a nature like mine; And long is the journey, and heavy the
0 gracious Redeemer, my Saviour be 0 gracious Redeemer, my Saviour be
Thou, ' Thou,
If ever, 0 Jesus, if ever, just now! If ever, 0 Jesus, if ever, just now!
2 O Jesus, I need Thee; temptation's 4 0 Jesus, I need Thee; 0 hear Thou my
dark hour
cry]
Is closing around me, I feel its dread I need Thee to live, and I need Thee to
power ; die ;
0 gracious Redeemer, my Saviour be 0 gracious Redeemer, my Saviour be
Thou, Thou,
If ever, 0 Jesus, if ever, just now! If ever, 0 Jesus, if ever, just now!
^ James M. Gray
167
354
IReturn to ZM Saviour Zo^'^a^
James M. Gray
Ki^^
mmtm
James McGranahan
^m
^a=j=r
1. Will you heed the di - vine in - vi - ta - tion,
2. Do you think of the sins you've com-mit - ted,
3. In that far - a - way coun- try you're teed - ing
0 heark - en to
The wa - ges your
On husks that the
^
^
fcfi:
^i
\=^±
S
^i
^w^
:^
-7^
■<^-^
heav - en - ly love, . . .
fol - ly has earned,
world gives for bread ;. .
It
4:-
And take of the cup of sal -
The patience and love un-re-
While voi - ces from home are still
-f-
va- tion,.
mit-ted,. .
pleading.
. And
. Which
"Come
^
u
m
taste the new life from a - bove?.... The Spir - it hath plead -ed so ■•■
you have so ruth - less - ly spurned? The "por- tion of goods" you have "^
share in our plen - ty in -stead!" 0 heart, are you wea - ry of |
^EI
s:
S
V'
r=F^
-&-i-
oft - en, Oh, how can you lon-ger de - lay? May love of the
squan - dered. The loss - es you fain would re - pay,.... Tliey call to the
stray - ing, And worn with your wea- ri- some quest? Come back to the
S
^
tel:
SSp^fF^
-fc
IS!-
-4^
-4=2-
t
Sav - iour now soft - en. . . .
heart that has wan - dered.
Lord as we're pray - ing, . . .
-^^—. — G^
The heart that hath wan-dered a - way!
Re -turn! 0 re- turn while 'tis day!
For He is a ha - ven of rest.
^^^^^f=^FffHg
§
168
IReturn to Zb^ Saviour ^o^&a^— conciuoed
m
Chokus
I
m
s^
-3^
0 heart that hath wan - dered a - way, Re - turn
0 heart that hath wandered,
f: f: f: ■ " '
to thy
&^^
^.
££
-^ — —
-I h
-^r
^^
S
^^.
w — sq=
-=±p
^
Sav - iour to - day! The prom - ise is not
Re - turn to thv Sav - iour!
f: f: f: t t- f: t
" -I ii f I III
for to •
£=1=
^
.pz_
-4^
m
mor - row, Re - turn to thy Sav- iour to
0 do thou
S f: S t ? ,:^
:fe
day!
ES
_(J2_: (S^.
355 Cleanse, an^ llllume, an^ ifill
A. J. Gordon
^s^
#=^^
ite
F. C. Maker
s
■i&-r-
I
Thy tem
My wait
Poured from
It shall
1. 0 Ho
2. Breath from
3. Thou ver
4. Cleanse, and
mm
ly Ghost! a - rise,
a - bove, re - fine
y Liofht of lig:ht,
il - lume, and fill —
B.
r
.(Z-
ple fill:
in^ heart:
on high,
be so:
:£=&
sg
f — r-[f^p
.iS_L_>5;.
:^;
-^-
3
-(5i-i-
Si-
-ts^
-2^
t
-s^—
r " ' I I ~ " -,s>-.
With cleans - ing fire bap - tize My yield - ed
Im - pulse and pow'r di - vine To me im
Kin - die with vi - sion bright Mine in - ward
Then send me where Thou will. And I will
m
F^e
^
(5>-^
169
r
:g:
-(S-;
will.
part,
eye.
go.
—SI
356
IKIlaittncj for the iPromtee
Wilbur F. Crafts
i
It— r-^
-25(-
James McGranahan
^=^
■<5*-
1. We bow our knees un - to the Fa-ther Of Christ the Lord of earth and heav'p,
2. 0 fill the in- ward man with pow-er, As Christ with- in our hearts doth dwell;
3. The love that pass-eth knowledge give us, Its height and depth and breadth and length;
4. Thy pow'r it is that work-eth in us, 0 mul - ti - ply it iiere to- day,
^
r#-7-
-^^
■*■ -P- ■*- ■»-
-h ~ » br-
-f—r
-S
1/ u
-15^
^
■5(-
^=i:
t^
That rich - es of His grace and glo - ry And pow'r for serv-ice maybe giv'n.
Our root in Him, tho' storms may low - er, Vic - to - rious love we still shall tell.
A - bun - dant - ly be - yond our ask - ing. Be- yond our thot give us Thy strength.
And Christ, our Lord, shall have the glo - ry With- in His church thro' end-less day.
J. / / / Jl.^£fe.^T£H^F^E^
Ffrr ! r r r r \gi=i,
Chorus Not too fast
i
^
^Ei
^
S
=J^
=S:
We are wait - ing for the prom - ise of the Fa - ther — For the |
m
i
£
=^p^=&
"p f f ^ ^ [T"
-V — '
^
i
J
*—»
«-CgL
:#J
g
Ho - ly Spir - it's pow'r; 0 our Fa-ther, for Thy Spir - it we are wait-ing.
^^-
M
=£
If
^t^
r=f
-12^
^-=Tf^
^^^m
i
=i^=i
-•-r-
W:
E - ven now, this ver - y hour; We are wait-ing for His com-ing.
rvr^
£=£=±
170
1-^
iKHatting for the promtee— concmoco
^s
r> i> ^i> I ^r^ ^i>
-J J ^-[-^i—^»
7- ■ ,. ^ ,>
3=*
-T^tr
We are wait- inor for His com - in^, For the Ho - ly Spir - it's pow'r; 0 our
#• -^ I n. -9-
n
£
$=!•:
IE
J(Z-L
^i^
-;5i-=-
-3f-
Fa-tlier, for Thy Spir -it we are wait - in^, E - ven now, this ver - y hour.
EE
rr
357
Psalm 47
■2^:
W%
ail IFlations, Clap JDour IbauDe
■J-
f±
-^:^
Isaac Smith
d:
-•i»-S
•25t-^-?5^
-J±izt|
g.^
-^^■
-6>-^£^
r-
1. All nations, clap your hands, Let shouts of triumph ring, For dreadful o - ver all the lands
2. He'll quell the people's rage, And nations will de - stroy; For us will choose our her-it - age,
3. With shouts ascends our King,With trumpet's stirring call; Praise, praise ye God, His praises sing,
4. 0 sing in joy-ful strains, In songs His truth make known; God o-ver all the na - tions reigns,
5. The heirs of Gentile thrones With Abr'am's children meet; The shields of earth Je-ho - vah owns,
>-:^
>-t
-S2.
^22-
-f2-
i M I ^
■^-=^:r^
:d=^z
r
:fc -^— 12- -i^-j-k-
-^-6=
-12-
I Chorus (psalm 148)
^
-K-
:=i
i=s.^=k
=i:
-[-;
pi^-
-2=1-
:^±j^'
t
H:
"f
3
The Lord Most High is King. ]
His cho - sen Ja - cob's joy. |
For God is Lord of all. }- Praise ye the Lord, Hal- le - lu- jah! Praise ye the Lord,
High on His ho - ly throne. |
Ex - alt - ed is His seat. J
-♦- -♦■—-••-♦-
J.
H^--ti2
^^:
-,-— s^-
m
■I — b ■ ■
-s;J— I ,^-
d=
S?o?«
-^
'^--
■5^— g-
-rS*- I I
Hal - le - lu - jah! Hal - le - lu - jah! Hal - le - lu - jah! Hal - le - lu - jah! Praise ye the Lord.
I J I
w
^-J-
-^-' -S- -^-
V-
fe^
^ -^
.p2_
-t5~=— »-
4::
171
I
358
Boers of the Mort)
James McGranahan
W^^F$
-H " H 1 H
"^
^
^
1. Once more we come, God's word to hear, The word so pure and ho -
2. The life of God is in the word; And who - so - e'er be - liev -
3. The word of God, by faith re-ceived, Im - parts re - gen - er - a -
4. So, when the word of God we hear. Let us be hum-bly plead
ly;
etb
tion;
^
£
^^
^
^^^^==1^
m
it^iC
4=ii:
I
Now grant us, Lord, a list -'ning ear, A spir
The rec - ord there of Christ the Lord, E - ter
And he who hath in Christ be- lieved Lives out
The Ho - ly Ghost to give us light, As we
-^ H ' > «I-
-0- -^ -0- -0-
it meek and
nal life re -
a new ere
the word are
low ■
ceiv-
- a -
heed
ly;
eth;
tion;
ing;
/ \. m ^ I — I n
m
-^ — ^
f^^te^^g^i^%=^^^j=^
For if
But if
But if
But if
we hear, and heed it not,
we hear, be - liev - ing not,
we hear, and do it not,
we hear, and feel it not.
-t-
4 1
i
We hear for con-dem- na - tion;
We hear for con-dem- na - tion;
We hear for con - dem - na - tion;
We hear for con-dem - na - tion;
. — ;:^;-H-# — \-0^ — ^ g »
^ 1 1 — I tr-. b * ^
— ^ I I I If r \j ^-
tr-^
fai^rtrp
I I ^ ' -^ i *, i T' 1 1
But "do - ers of the word," we're taught, Are heirs of Christ's sal • va - tion.
(yj: ^ -0r-. • 0 -J —S- • • P^^ — t— ^^ 0 • 0 0 — H
172
359
Zbc Xor^ II 0 flD^ Sbepbert)
T. KOSCHAT
Lento m
1. The Lord is my Shep-herd, no want
2. Thro' the val - ley and shad - ow of death
3. In the midst of af - flic - tion my ta -
4. Let good - ness and mer - cy, my boun •
'^J^.
■5h
-si 1
shall
tho'
ble
ti
I
I
is
ful
know;
stray,
spread;
God,
m^
I
Since
With
Still
f
'^
f— r-r
cb > J I' [-1- 1
^i—^-^
S
5
sr-^t;
feed in green pas - tures, safe - fold - ed I
Thou art my Guar-dian, no e - vil I
bless - ings un - meas - ured my cup run - neth
rest;
fear;
o'er;
fol - low my steps till I meet Thee a - bove.
^
He lead - eth my
Thy rod shall de-
With per - fume and
I seek by the
:^
:&
f-T"
/
-•-r-
^^
^
9-1-
T
t-^i — t
soul where the still wa - ters flow,
fend me, Thy staff be my stay;
oil Thou a-noint-est my head;
path which my fore - fa - thers trod.
Re - stores me when wand'ring, re-
No harm can be - fall, with my
Oh, what shall I ask of Thy
Thro' the land of their so - journ. Thy
^
m
^r—r-
.p
ff
Bit. p
^-*
^^
deems when oppressed; Re - stores me when wand'ring, redeems when op - pressed.
Com- fort -er near; No harm can be -fall, with my Corn-fort -er near,
prov - i - dence more ? Oh, what shall I ask of Thy prov - i - dence more?
king-dom of love; Thro' the land of their so- journ, Thy king-dom of love.
m
^=fr
^£
f:
:£=£
-<?-
I
-^22-
^fct
^
173
f
36o
1bar[?I Ibarl?, flD^ Soul
Frederick W. Faber
Henry Smart
^=t
m
r
^m
-A-=i:
:i=d
Hark! hark, my soul! An - ^el - ic songs are swell ■
On - ward we no, for still we hear them sinj; ■
Far, far a - way, like bells at eve-ningf peal •
Rest conies at ieng'th, tho' life be long and drear ■
An - gels, sing on! your faith ful watch-es keep •
ing O'er earth's green fields and
ing,"Come, wea- ry souls, for
ing, The voice of Je - sus
y; The day nmst dawn, and
ing; Sing us sweet frag-nients
g^fef-hi
-f I I
e
a=fcii--i
M
■(^
iJ
P
■t:^
^
r-r^[
g
o-cean's wave-beat shore: How sweet the truth those bless-ed strains are tell - ing
Je - sus bids you come;" And thro' the dark, its ech-oes sweet -ly ring -ing,
sounds o'er land and sea; And la - den souls, by thou-sands meekly steal - ing,
dark-some night be past; Faith's jour-neys end in wel-comes to the wea- ry,
of the songs a - bove; Till morn-ing's joy shall end the night of weep-ing,
ii
-G-
^
_J I
m=^
^
jt— k I* *:
fT
k^fh^^^^^m
Refrain
S^jEtl^S
^j^
Of that new life when sin shall be no
The mu - sic of the gos - pel leads us
Kind Shep-herd, turn their wea-ry steps to
And heav'n, the heart's true home,will come at
And life's longshad-ows break in cloud -less
-t2^
Is of Je - sus,
Ji0-j>0-r^
-t22_
£
an - gels of light. Sing -ing to wel-come the pilgrims of the night ! A - men.
^m
t
f=F
-422
174
£
36l
© fiDi? Soul, Blees ^bou 3ebovab
Psalm 103
James McGranahan
ii=M^-^=^M^J-f^'4j-^^p+^
1. 0 my soul, bless Thou Je - ho - vah, All with-in me, bless His name;
2. Who for-gives all thy trans - gres - sions, Thy dis-eas - es all who heals, ^
3. Far as east from west is dis - tant. He hath put a - way our sin;
4. Bless Je - ho - vah, all His crea - tures Ev - er un - der His con - trol,
+■ b*-Ha r 1
r^
i I u — ^F==F
^
^
fe^
3^?
-^5^^-
tSi-r-
claim :
deals,
been,
soul.
-0- I ^L/
Bless Je - ho - vah, and for - get not All His mer - cies to pro-
Who re-deems thee from de - struc-tion. Who with thee so kind - ly
Like the pit - y of a fa - ther Hath the Lord's com - pas - sion
All throughout His vast do - min-ion; Bless Je - ho - vah, 0 my
ri— r
' J
■0- ■•- -0-^ -rS>- •#-
^
i
i;«_f^ — fL_l?|
«_»_
Chorus
fe
^
%
\
^^
rrpf^f
m
For as high as is the iieav - en, Far a - bove the earth be - low,
the earth be - low,
^ ^ J' ^ A -.-
■«■• ♦ -0-' -•■ ■•■ m _ 15^- -0-. ih ■0-' ■0- -
m
-) 1 ^ I
^
:i
J i H ^ I i^-M
t^
m
^
S
==^-
Ev - er great to them that fear Him Is the mer - cy He will show.
^-ffM=^
£
I
-t— r
175
362
a Clean Ibeart
Walter C. Smith
Andavte con espressione
Fred H. Byshe
-K--
1. One tliitif/ I of
2. If clearer vi -
3. Yea, on-ly as
4. 1 watch to shun
the Lord de - sire,
sionThou ira-part,
this heart is clean
the mir - y way,
For all my path hath mir - y been,
Grate-ful and glad my soul shall be;
Maylarg-er vi - sion yet be mine,
And stanch the springs of guilt - y thought,
Be it by wa - ter or by fire,
But yet to have a pur - er heart
For mir-rored in its depths are seen
But, watch and strug-gle as I may,
0 make me clean, 0 make me clean.
Is more to me, Is more to me.
The things di-vine. The things di-vine.
Pure I am not. Pure 1 am not.
m
:^s
--T-
¥^^^^^
=H^
-^t
-• — '~M-i
m
MA
{j^— ^
-i«-^-
#-)»-^
i^f
t?A
Bit.
-« »-
ttr" — ^t-f
3
Refrain
-^--t^
3.n
^-i^
l2IIlt
^l-^
CTr*7~'Trr-r^rrr
Tjj
So wash me,Thou, without,with in. Or purge with fire, if that must be,
Wash me,Thou, with - out, within, Or purge with fire, if that must be.
m^
'\^
-• — »-
•♦•••■ •*-
fr=F
t
EJ
176
^1
a Clean ibeart— conciuoeo
i
:fc±:
.N ,^
^
-K-N-
^
Bit.
I
^
-1 — =h
rrr
-#-r-
'PTT
1^ '^ 1^ .^ .
No mat-ter how, if on - ly sin Die out in me, die out in me.
No matter how, if on-ly sin die out in me.'
363
(Bob's jfatberboob
John Bell Alt. by J. M. G.
Unison
Louis D. Eichhorn
S
4=6
5=3^
1. In - fi - nite God, how great Thou art! Far, far be-yond
2. Thy Fa-ther-hood! the tho't o'erwheUns! How can I grasp
3. 0 lov • ing Fa - ther, who, in grace, Doth seek to save
the hu-man
so great a
each err - ing
mind;
plan,
child,
^^^
ii=^— 1-J ! I iTl
-m — 0 — m — m J \ I
-^ — #— « *!-
I
n*-
IjVW.
§
-^
i
3^
And yet the pa - ges of Thy Word Re -veal Thy na-ture won-drous kind.
The Au-thor of in - fi - nite realms. And yet, thro' Christ,re deem - ing man!
May ev - 'ry wan - d'rer seek Thy face. And know Thy count'nancerec-on - ciled.
S
i
A- A —
1^1/ I
f
r
*:
m
s
:5t
177
364
^be Son of (5o^
Reginald Heber
Henry S. Cutler
4: t • •
Son of God goes forth to war, A kinij - ly crown
mar - tjr first, wliose ea - ^le eye Could pierce be - yond
glo-rious band, the chos - en few, On whom the Spir •
to
the
it
^F-F-f-
-z:^
=*=!
Si=f=
^^
gill 11 ;
grave,
came:
--^m
S
=?
If
His blood- red ban - ner streams a - far: Who fol - lows in His train?
Who saw his Mas - ter in the sky, And called on Him to save:
Twelve val-iant saints, their hope they knew, And mocked the cross and flame.
i^
-^^
1
Who best can drink his cup of woe. And tri-umph o - ver
Like Him, with par - don on his tongue. In midst of mor - tal
They climbed the diz - zy steep to heav'n Thro' per - it, toil, and
pain,
pain,
pain:
m^
f^ f t ^^^r r r I r Fr
+- 1 • • la la h-
r-^
f^ h
1
1
.
1
1
1
I
U.V
1
r 1
J , 1 1
1
1
>*■ U 1
1 ^
'
J
'
1
fC[\^
■
« m
*"
m
1
Vv ) J
J *
1
J ^ ^
4
• •
•
,
1
\y ^ ^:
%. m # -.
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 tnan?
0 God!
to us may grace
be giv'n
To fol - low
in
their train!
^ f ^*
•P- -f-
p •
*-
♦ ^.
(f^)' b •
— #-1—
m 1
1 1 1
i- *
— •—
- — • —
1
\
i^'t7 -P-
— r-- — 1^ — ^ — H —
->.
— b — b —
— • —
— 1
w 1 1
_4
\
'' F
^
1 r ■
1 '
1 1
\
1
i
^ \
1
\
U 1
'
i
1
178
365
^be Cburcb ot 6ot) Us ®ne
El Nathan
Not too fast
James McGranahan
$^
m
-25t-
1. The Church of
2. The Church of
o. The Church of
4. The Church of
5. The Church of
6. The Church of
God
God
God
God
God
God
one:
one:
one:
one:
one,
one:
As breth - ran here
One on - ly Lord
All, sin - ners saved by
The Bi - ble we re
With sac - ra - nients di
we meet;
we know;
grace ;
vere;
vine
One bless - ed hope have we;
^
-f— f
£±
42-
^S
5
^
For
We
Our
By
By
Our
us sal - va-tion's work is done, In Christ we stand com - plete.
wor - ship Je - sus, God's own Son, Who came God's love to show,
plea, the pre-cious blood a - lone; The cross, our meet-ing - place.
it all sav - ing truth is known. And God to man brought near.
Christ or-dained, they stand a - lone, The wa - ter, bread, and wine,
dear Re-deem-er"s sure re - turn His saints to glo - ri - fy.
^ ^ ^ ♦
g*~| i £:
i
-^^
i
Chorus
-5^
^
-^
Tr^ ' •" ^
3=
The Church of God is one. Is one in faith and love,
in faith, in faith and love,
■^•^■^ „#■■#--#-•♦-]- ---
^^
S=t^
¥ > ¥
h ^ I-
3t=3t=^:
-5t-
:g-_5 5 ^_j-^
-z^-
-(^-
Ib one in the death by
f: n t: f: f: f:
Je
'^
sus borne. One in His life a - bove.
-t^
^
=f=
It
_)£2_
179
366
Ibe He 1Rot Ibere, But Us IRiscn
El Nathan
James McGranahan
Si
&=t:
■St
1. 0 day of aw - ful sto - ry — Je - sus is dead! Sad end to liope of glo - rj' —
2. A wea- ry night of weep -intr — Je - sus is dead! A night that knew no sleepin<r—
3. A day in sor- row dawning — Je - sus is dead! A sad and gloom-y morn- ing—
I
gg
:J^
*i:
-0 . #-
-^ »-
g=:=is=
■p^
-f!?-:-
:f=?:
^P
f Allegretto vioderato
m
m
=3
^
fw-^^Tf-ti-rt'-^
4V-
^ 1 '^ ' >
Je - sus is dead!
Je - sus is dead! [• Be- hold, the stone is rolled a- way! And shining ones have
Je - sus is dead! )
1
t=^
^m
f=
:p=t=
^^
ite
^
*
Cres.
-^^-J^
^m
3Ett
^
— # i«~ ii# i#
r-'
come to say: "He is not here, but is ris-en! He is not here, but is ris - en!"
n .u ■ f .t^-ULtkU ^ * * ^ - - J- ^
^
^
t:
-»— #■
I
^rn^
i=PJ=j=^
#
^
fp=i»
iap
T
"t7
The night of death is past and gone — A - rise, and greet the glo-rious morn! —
m
* -«-
J
^-^
-• — !• ff-p — F-
£
^*t=t
^
^=s
P^
[^ r h
•a — V
i
§
azzE
- - - ■ j^ - r ^ r-
"He is not here, but is ris - en! He is not here, but is ris - en!"
^S^
.« • ."S" "t: •.
r r ' T-g
S
fe^
^ ♦
-K
S^
180
367
TObat Bt^ Ibe Do?
James M. Gray
From the Welsh Arr. by O. F. Pugh
i±tM
±^
3
-^
!2z^
^r-
1Z=5
1. 0 lis - ten to our wondrous sto - ry: Count-ed once a - mong the lost,
2. No an - gel could our place have ta - ken, High-est of the high tho' he;
3. And yet this tale wondrous pro-ceed - eth, Stir-ring heart and tongue a - flame!
4. Will you sur-ren-der to this Sav-iour? To His scep-tre hum - bly bow?
^M
^
f f f ,-fL^
4r— bi la 1 L
:^=^
^
i^se
I
*2-
t
±s
-Z5f-
J2|:
^^
-s^
^
Yet, One came down from heaven's glo - ry,
The loved One on the cross for - sak - en
As our High Priest in heav'n He plead-eth,
You, too, shall come to know His fa - vor,
JL ^ ^ fl fl ^ .^ ^
Sav - ing us at aw
Was one of the God •
And Christ Je- sus is
He will save you, save
ful cost!
head Three!
His name!
you now !
^
m
1
m^
*==|c
ifi^
f
t
f) h 1
Chorus
1 1 1
1
1
1
y 1 ^h 1
1 1
^
1
/T h u'l
—
m
^*
f i
-a'
vW^^h
~ ^ -■
dm*
-J
Ksi) "^ \}
<i>
«
mm*
« 2 ^
s
,
Who saved us from e - ter- nal loss? What did He do?
Who but God's Son up- on the cross! He
^ . . « ^ o
(mS' h 1
^
m m
• P
s « ^
^
l^J'i \> fi
i^
^"
^m
5 r
r
-^
^_
^^b h 1
1
1
tr?
— ejL^
Li
-^
^
'^-
4=-.
fel^
-Z5t-
-jg &^
i^
^
^
^
=^
tj
Where is He now?
died for vou !
heav - en in - ter - ced
m. M
?
m.
ing!
Be- lieve it thou, In heav -en in - ter - ced - ing!
I
+2-
-.^-fg
181
368
G. M. J.
IDertl^, IDerdi?
James McGranahan
S
Ob, what a Sav - iour, that He
All my in - iq - ui - ties on
Tho' poor and need - y I can trust my Lord,
Tho' all un - wor - thy, yet I will not doubt.
died for me!
Him were laid.
From con - deui-
All my in-
Tho' weak and
For Him that
m\ \ \ \ !^
-j-
r g g c g g
t
-zk-
W
S
^ ^ J-
^
na - tion He hath made me free; "He
debt-ed - ness by Him was paid; All
sin - ful I be - lieve His word; 0
com - eth, He will not cast out; "He
m
it
^
that be - liev - eth on the
who be - lieve on Him, the
^lad mes - sage! ev - 'ry
that be - liev - eth," Oh, the
^
4=^=^
Chorus K.
^ — ^
-zS-
33
-•-7-
g
Son," saith He, "Hath ev - er - last - incr life.'
Lord hath said, "Have ev - er - last - ing life.'
child of God, "Hath ev - er - last - ing life.'
good news shout, "Hath ev - er - last - ing life.'
♦ ^ t^ *- -0- ^
'Ver - i - ly, ver - i - ly,
^ I
fefei=i
£:
4=^
r^
1=^
m
-3^
-1— *(-
S^
s s
I say un - to vou,
g^=fc=^
Ver - i - ly, ver
- i - ly," mes-sage ev - er
f r- f f
t^
new;
-»^
fe?3E
-t-ji-
m
:1=^
-si-
B
^— ir
"He that be-liev - eth on the Son," 'tis true, "Hath ev - er - last -ing life."
e
i=t
1 — r
45^
182
4 — pf-
-f — v-v
£f=£
I
369
Zbcxc lis ipovper in tbc Bloob
L. E. J.
L. E. Jones
4
^-J—A-J-
^^=t
1^3:
1. Would you be free from your bur- den of sin? There's pow'r in
2. Would you be free from your pas - sion and pride? There's pow'r in
3. Would you be whit- er, much whit - er than snow? There's pow'r in
4. Would you do serv - ice for Je - sus your King? There's pow'r in
the
the
the
the
blootl,
blood,
blood,
blood,
W^
5^
-w—^f—r.
S
TTT-C^
:t=t:
:^=^
9 • W- » W-
Would you o'er e - vil a vie - to
Come for a cleans - ing to Cal - va
Sin stains are lost in its life - giv
Would you live dai - ly His prais - es
— • irr-
ry win?
ry's tide,
ing flow,
to sing?
_«_ p_i_
pow r in
pow'r in
pow'r in
pow'r in
the blood
the blood
the blood
the blood
^
f=f
if
Chorus
^-
i
=3==?
=3=^
-3f-
-TSl-
-» r
There's won - der - ful pow'r in the blood. There is pow'r,
^ ■»-
^f^
13
there
pow r,
is pow'r,
i
3
*
-:i^r-^
&-r
won-der-work- ing pow'r In the blood of the Lamb; There is
In the blood of the Lamb;
P?!* I* >!:
V V \ I f f, f l~f — f'
v-v
T5l-
pow'r, pow'r, wonder- work-ing pow'r In the pre - cious blood of the Lamb,
there is pow'r,
# c c d • « C « C - "f"' p
:S±
:^— k k— k-
»-: — •-
->5>-=-
183
370
Sing IHnto tbe alor^
Psalm 30
Allegretto
James McGranahan
3 '3
"Sing un- to the Lord, 0 ye saints o£ His, Sing, sing, sinof un -to the Lord;
^ ^ ^ ±±± ~
^
J^UH
^
¥£
P P w
-£
a^
-t^ l^ u
r4r i/^^-
N ^ ^
w ^ Fine
« — d — ' ^i t
^-i-^4-^
And at the re-mem-brance of His ho - li-ness, 0 give thanks un- to the Lord.''
-^ -•- -•- ■#-
^^^^t^^
£
-• — r-^ F F •— »-
fc
S
:d?
^S
a
^j?^^
S
L 0 Lord, by Thee de - liv - ered. With songs I'll Thee ex - tol;
2. His ho - 11 - ness re - mem - ber, Ye saints, give thanks and praise;
3. In pros-p'rous days I boast - ed That noth - ing shall me move;
-^-
I
4=-
^
W5.
S
J(2-
T
I
Ei^rri
te^
:fe±
J
^^^_j_^__._^j^^
*t
-lS-5-
t?
^
No en - 'ray hast Thou suf - fered To glo - ry o'er
A mo -nient lasts His an - ger. His fa - vor crowns
Lord, Thou hast made my moun-tain Stand firm - ly by
my
our
Thy
fall;
days.
love.
s
^S
-(2-
3^
I cried to Thee, Je - ho - vah. Thou didst me heal and save;
For sor - row, like a pil - grim. May so - journ for a night,
But soon I was af - flict - ed. For Thou didst hide - Thy face,
t
n
^
q?:
-ti«i-
e
184
Stng innto tbe !B,or5— aoncmoeo
-^—m m
B.C.
-•—
^
From death Thou didst de - liv - er, And ran - som from the grave.
But joy the heart shall glad - den, When dawns tlie morn -ing light.
And then to 'I'hee, Je - ho - vah, A - rose mv cry for grace.
a
^
It
-42^
-f^-^-^
r — r
371
jeverij 2)a^ anb Ibour
Fanny J. Crosby
William H. Doane
-fr--
-tv-^-
:M=
T»-
b
-•-r-
:§S
1. Sav-iour, more than life to me, I am clinging, clinging close to Thee;
2. Thro' this changing world be - low, Lead me gen-tly, gen-tly as I go;
3. Let me love Tliee more and more, Till this fleet-ing, fleet-ing life is o'er;
■: ^-i— 0 •-=— • — r-S* r-0 • — r# »-= • #-^ "^
^=y4=
it^
s
#
t * '*■ I
r='rf
t^
V — V-
f?^?^
3=rq^=3^E^
Let Thy pre - cious blood ap - plied, Keep me ev - er, ev - er near Thy side.
Trusting Thee, I can - not stray, I can nev - er, nev - er lose my way.
Till my soul is lost ia love, In a bright-er, bright-er world a - bove.
—r 0—. ^-r-l • P-^ • — T"^ 1—* • — r* *-^ • P-^ — -'*-: a— rfS"
^
Refrain
*
^
I
^
■Z5(-
42-
Ev-'ry day, ev - 'ry hour. Let me feel Thy cleansing pow'r;
Ev - 'ry day and hour, ev - 'ry day and hour,
m^
r^f-
t-t-^—^^0^t-t^ ■ r f- ,f^>
R>-
±z±
^^^
-(22-
r^^^
■Se^
Thr-
-25t-
May Thy ten - der love to me Bind me clos-er, clos-er, Lord, to Thee.
0-» — 0 — 0-^—0-
^^
12=E
W
±=± tr
185
372
11 iTint) Zbcc So iprecioue
James M. Gray
Duet or Solo*
James McGranahan
1. 0 wliat are the pleas - ures that sil - ver can buy? Tiiey come and they
2. I care not if all the proud world turn a - way, The plau - dits of
3. As well in the cot - tage as un - der the dome, Be - side my own
Cres.
m
-^—4-
m
Ti=r.
go, but can - not
men on - ly last
cot, or wher - ev
sat - is - fy^ But, praised be the Sav - iour! I
for a day; Their frowns do not fright - en, or
er I roam. The hon - ey from heav - en still
* m A m m W. C! * I I m m m m « » » •
^
t
r-M-
i
;^=?^
f
-^
m
cease not to cry,
cause me dis - may,
drips from the comb;
± jL-
I find Thee so pre
I find Thee so pre
I find Thee so pre
a 1 X i J J J
cious, my Sav - iour!
cious, my Sav - iour!
cious, my Sav - iour!
t
fc^=^
^
F r
Chorus
i
^
6=f
S
S
t
-•—d-
m
Oh, sweet - er and sweet - er, as day f ol - lows day,
As the gold of the
:fc^
-I 1-
-f—r—^—.
-9-
0 1
^ .
1^
^ ^
/ 1 d
J r
f * 1* •
J^ 1
1 1 ."^
1
k .. 1
N K \
/ b n ^ 1
1 , r •" « 1 « ^
I ,'■;■' J 1 1 '
f(\^ I 1 •
1* « L
: 1
1 1 s
«
^ J 1
« a
V*< J •
•
~ r F • m ^ 1 ^
•
S * «
3 8
morn
1^ i^l V
ing breaks forth thro'
the gray;
As I lift
up my soul,
as I
/f}-: — T- ' — P-
-* >•
f 1
P \-
— » —
r *
1 i
*^>~r~
— * •
1 'U~
H^ — U —
~^ — ^
U— u
— B— V—
^ \ ; , ; ,
r r
1 'II
1
^ y
1
^ ^
i/
♦ Small notes for Solo
186
H Jfin^ ^bee So iprectoue— conciuoeo
;5=»
i
^1 ~ -^^ ■*- -iS^
praise and I pray, 1 find Thee more pre - cious, my Sav
^-h-
422-
V
373
Psalm 96
i
ij
^
Come Unto Ibis Court9
J. B. Hebbekt
m\
^
ss
•-^-
=5
^
1. Great bon - or
2. 0
do
g*
3. The glo - ry
ye to
to
be
Je
Je
4:
fore His face, And niaj - es - ty di
bo - vab give. Of peo - pie ev - 'ry
bo - vab give That to His name is
; . ; .
vine;
tribe,
due;
4:
11
-•-#-
&
w
^-i^
III _ [ '1 • ' ^1.
Strength is with - in His ho - iy place, And there doth beau - ty shine.
Yea, to Je - ho - vah glo - ry give. And might - y pow'r as - cribe.
0 come in - to His courts, and bring An of - fer - ing wilh you.
^
Chorus
1 — r
Cres.
^ 1 — I — s
i
■s^-
-H i \ H 1-
■m — « — m — 4 — •-
• — • — 0 9 #-
±5:
^"
3=^
0 come in - to His courts, come in - to His courts, Come, come in - to His courts,
"" P • P • ^* P • M * ^« 1 « « «-
)k±
> k ^ k -4*-^
-*
:^t^
t
r
r^:
^ N
±=Fi
-IS — ^ — N-
^
Dim.
-*— ^-
S^=f
ing with
ing with
^ ^
And bring an of - fer-ing, bring an of -fer-ing, Bringanof-fer-
Come in-to His courts, come in-to His courts. And bring an of-fer-
you.
you.
fe±
-W • • ^
\^ ^ '^ y
-9 ^ p • p
:tr~^ y L^— j-
187
-y—v-^—y-^
-^—
I
374
«<
Ifear Zbow mof'
H. A. C/ESAR Malan, tr. by J. E. A.
James McGranahan
I^S
i — r
0 •— #— :jr
1. 0 Chris - tian trav -'ler, fear no more The storms which round tliee spread;
2. Thy Sav - iour, who up - on the cross Thy full re - demp-tion paid,
3. A safe re - treat and hid - ing-place Thy Sav - iour will pro - vide;
4. No; in thy dark - est days on earth, When ev - 'ry joy seems flown.
m
£
i:
^
i=f=^
=£
1e£
n# \
1 N.
y • Vt r
^
r
p
\ N 1^
1
/ It J
m. J
J 1 1 ^
1 1 1
r^ Tt *
*
«
i
S • ^
d
* J i« J r
L-^ 1 1
V-/ *
t m m m
• • J
m
• f f • J
J
Nor yet the noon-tide's sul - try beams
Will not from thee, His ran-somed one.
And sor - row can - not fill thy heart,
Be - liev - er, thou shalt nev - er tread
#- -P- ■#-■#- -P- -f»- f-
On thy de - fence-less
With - hold His prom-ised
While shel-tered at His
The toil - some way a -
A -P- ♦ -•- .
head,
aid.
side,
lone!
III'
1
t ' ' '
1 ^
S * S 1
(f)4u. L
_ ^
L « U
!
S ' S *i 1
^^ » 1
1 * f
' f
1 r 1
1 - -1 ' 1
■" \j
' '
J
• * u *
1
/
'
1/ 1
V
1 t' 1
V
\) 1 b
1 1
Chorus (isa. 4i: lO)
S
fe
-^■^^z-^:
^^^E
i^^=S
^fiz:
-#-r-
_ ^-•—d—r. w-
I am with thee :
"Fear thou not,
^
for
^
Be
not dis
e
-»-^
^ — I
^
J=;— N-
^^sis
±5z-e-
-*(-=-
for
^
I/'
mayed, for I am thy God!
Fear thou not,
^^
^^— H^
5EEE
:;a:
i
0r-i •-^ ^ 1 1— -1 1 Ir-^H-J— «■
J-i — s "-S-i — • . ' — d-. 1 (-" — ^- — 5 — *■
I am with thee: Be not dis - mavod, for I am thv
s
t-^ ^-: -• la la- "•-= • F 1 H 1—
f±
God!"
t:
i
188
375
arise, ant) Sbine
HORATIUS BONAR Alt.
Sloio
H. H. McGranahan
t^E
l^
it
1. Out of dark - iiess
2. From the pris - on
3. From this world's ai
4. From the vtiii - i
^ 1 — n I
z^ — ^ — •• ' ^ ^ — ^ 5
giSiS
»— «T
in - to lip^ht, Je - sus calls the sons of night;
house of sin, From the pow'r with - out, with - in,
lur - ing' snares, Prom its per - ils and its cares,
ty of youth, In - to rest, and love, and truth,
IN- - • r-0 • •^-
Ei2zS=:ti=^=(c
:^=t:
^
■0- -0- ' ■0-
Out of niid-nitirht in - to day, Je - sus
From this uior - tal wea - ri - ness, Je - sus
From its van - i - ty and strife, Je - sus
In - to joy that nev - er palls, Je - sus
-^
gSi^i
^
bids us
calls to
beck - ons
now in
come a -
joy and
us to
mer - cy
way.
peace,
life,
calls.
w
1i=^:
f
1 ^ I b
CnoRUS Faster
-•— *
-^— ^-
A - rise, and shine, thy light is come! The glo - ry of the
A -rise, and shine,
gifeS
■m-r-
j?±:^
-^-^-
t=U=i
fe^=i^
" I ^^1 ^ r^^^i yT
A - rise, and shine, thy
'^^■
S
Lord is ris - en up - on our gloom!
-• -■^— ?^— K-^— rt^ — P • I ^"^^^-
—i ^ ^^ 1/ bf 1 h— =- W — P-
.-Lri—^
p
^
s
light is come! The glo - ry of the Lord
J. ^. JO^ ^ t^ t^± ^ ^ ^ ^
is ris - en up - on our gloom !
-V — t^
:^=ai:
189
376 ll'll 60 Mbere I^ou Mant flDe to (Bo
AUry Brown
Andante
Carrie E. Rounsefell
1. It may not be on the mountain's heipflit, Or o - ver the storm - y sea;
2. Per - liaps to-day there are lov - inof words Which Jo - s^iis would liave me speak;
3. There's sure- ly sonie-wliere a low - ly place, In earth's har-vest-field so wide,
^iBiCT
-itt
-0 m — I—
* -•-
-b--
B
Pi
r-r
^
It may not be at the bat - tie's front My Lord will have need of me:
There may be now in the paths of sin Some wan-d'rer whom I should seek;
Where I may la - bor thro' life's short day, For Je - sus the Cru - ci - fied;
^
t!^=
> k— Ik
^
-^=^-
-^-
*
*:
i
But if by a still, small voice He calls To paths that I do not know,
0 Sav-iour, if Thou wilt be my g'uide, Tho' dark and rug-^ed the way.
So, trust-ing my all to Thy ten -der care, And knowing Thou lov - est me,
-I »-=-i
:k=k=k:
p — • — I — #,— -F 1 \ 1 1 1 »-=-»-4
-tl— Si-
i
J;
Ei
^
^
I'll answer, dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I'll go where j'ou want me to go.
My voice shall ech - o Thy mes-sage sweet, I'll say what you want me to say.
I'll do Thy will with a heart sin- cere, I'll be what you want me to be.
.tA-t-
=fc5-ifct=Ft=t=^
£=£=E=tF:S:q
I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, 0 - ver mountain, or plain, or sea;
II 'II 6o Mbere l?ou TOant flDe to (5o— conciuoeo
i
-^— Pv
-Pv
^
5
^=5:
5:
I
M^ES^
£lt
5
5
S
^=«=
3t
i|:n^
I'll say what 30U want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what you want me to be.
>
II
£:
fT'
fcj
'— V— -fe^ — g^— u-
U_j
T~n~n
^r^
Effie S. Black
a
377
Ibol)? Spirit, Dwell in flDe
E. S. B.
e^
-2^
1* ♦
!V V V
m
1. Ho
2. Ho
3. Ho
I
ly Spir
ly . Spir
ly Spir
it, dwell
it, dwell
it, dwell
I I
■r * * T *
in me, Teach mine err - ing feet the way;
in me. Fill my ■*^ soul with Thy rich grace;
in me, Till the night has passed a - way;
■.i^
-2rf-
*^
r^
:3:
i
mm
■0 « = -«- -0-
3 — j=^=5
As
Let
When
I jour
me all
with rap
ney here be - low, Guide me ev
the beau - ty see In the Sav
ture I shall wake In e - ter
T
ry day.
iour's face.
nal day.
m
:^=l
■^-r
-P^-
=5=
ntt
1
K
1 y ■? 1
II 1
1 1
/ 1
1 to 1 J to
^\ ^ '
r\ -
1 1
1 1 *^ • n
^ • «^
1
^^/ m
s
a
^
1 ,, 1 J " 1
1 1
Show
Till
I
me
at
shall
what
last
dwell
-9-
I
His
with
ought to do. Help
lite shall be Mir -
Christ my Lord In
^ 1 1
me shun
rored in
our heav'n
the wrong;
mine own,
- ly home.
7m\' t P
•
•
to
• • •! '^ 1 _i
.• to .
to
^ . 1
(W.f pill
1 1 • ' ' '
^ . s. 1
\^TI U
to
»
to
' 1
1 1
:
1
r i
« m ^ * * I* to . to
1
1
1
1
1
,
$
i
^^^
I "
link strong,
dear Son.
the throne.
,&■ ^
Tn this va
And the like
And He will
a^
ried cliain of life Make
ness God can see To
pre - sent me then Fault •
I
the weak
His own
less at
^
-^
191
378
TOben tbe Ibarvest II0 ipaet
S. F. Smith
Not too fast
n. H. McGranahan
1. When tlie bar - vest is past
2. When the ho - ly have gone
3. Say, 0 sin - ner that liv ■
and the sum - nier is
to the re • gions of
est at rest and se
gone, En - treat in gs and
peace. To dwell in the
cure, Who fear - est no
^ " " f =t
=f
L-iSl
d=^
TT
pleadings
mansions
troub-ie
' • ■ — m »-
St
:<=^
-:r-
st
are
a -
to
0 er;
bove;
come.
When the beams cease to break
When their liar-mo - ny wakes
Can thy spir - it the swell -
of the blest Sabbath morn,
in the ful - ness of bliss,
ings of sor - row en - dure,
m
i
t
^
z:t=)c=^
:f=
42-
-(22-
And Je - sus in - vites thee no more:
Their song to the Sav-iourthey love:
Or bear the im - pen - i - tent's doom?
••- •♦■•♦•-#■ -P- -#- I
When the liar
vest is
^^-
When tlie luirvest^is past,
« « •_
* 1« ^
-^22-
eSB
^
-\-.
^
feziltif:
=£
^^0~^—i
s
=i±2
past, And the sum - - mer is o'er, With the
bar -vest is past. And the summer is o'er, summer is o'er.
p^^fepfel
-^— ^
M^
i Lp^ — Vj \ 1 , I I- \ 1 \ f-r-- 1^4—
wheat or tlie tares, When the judguifmt appears, Oh, which shall it be ev - er - more?
■iS>- -0- -0- -0- -»■ -^ -^ I
:|c=^ ...
£^
i=t=t
-^-
m
-0 — 0-
t
192
379
Come lanto riDc, anD lRc9t
Jaivies iMcGranahan
-Z5h
:±
t
^-'^=i^
Brolh-er, urt thou worn and
Ob, He knows tlie dark fore •
To the Lord bring all your
If in sor - row thou art
Trust to Him for all thy
wea - ry,
bod - ings
bur - den,
weep
fu -
m
t^=^i=&
ture,
_jLi
Tempt -ed, tried, and sore op-
Of the conscience-troubled
Put the prom - ise to the
Griev - ing for the loved ones
He will give thee what is
pressed ?
breast;
test;
missed,
best;
i=±
^
51=
"f-
sus, "Come un
en, "Come un
er, "Come
^ers, "Come
ing, "Come
to me,
un - to me,
un - to me,
un - to me,
un - to me.
Lis - ten
And to
Hear Him
Sure - ly
Whv then
^
to
such
say,
then
fear
the word of Je
His word is giv
your Bur - den - bear
to you He whis
when He is say
1e=F
^..l
and
and
and
and
and
rest
rest
rest
rest
rest
n
n
JZ-
-»-= — »-
Refrain
Tt-ft:
^^
"Come un - to me, and rest! Come un - to me, and rest!
"Come, O come and rest! Come, 0 come and rest!
f'i L -
^=fe
4
:/:| 1 1 J^
— fV-1
— 1 —
-J — \ — ^ — i — 1 — ^ — fc — \ — 1 —
H
^=8 — 5— =3=
=s=
-^ — — — — 1 — 1 —
-S « nJ 1 1 1
J- f( ; — J —
:?=H
W
Come, ye wea -
ry, heav • y - la - den, Come
—d-' — ^ — ^ 8 4? — "
un - to me, and rest!"
n
{^):& k — r h —
k—
k ^—^
-# H-. \ \
41
iS^^H ^— ^ U-
=h=r — n — ^ —
-f=
r g r — r
==H
Lk— 1 P P 1
M
—V — ^ — 1 1 '
L^ — u
193
380
36ebol^ mribat Xove
M. S. S.
James McGranahan
1. I3t' - hold, what love, wliat boundless love, Tlie Fa - ther luith be - stowed
2. No Ion - ger far from Him, but now By "pre - cious blood" made nigh;
3. What we in glo - ry soon shall be, It doth not yet up - pear;
4. With such a bless - ed hope in view. We would more ho - Iv be.
■■4
1 — r
-r-r
rt=
r
-*S2-
I
■^t=t
-r-^-r-] 1 \—r-^^-r-^ ^-H \—r—> 1
On sin - ners lost, that we should be Now called the sons of God!
Ac - cept - ed in the "Well - be -loved," Near to God's heart we lie.
But when our pre - cious Lord we see. We shall His im - age bear.
More like our ris - en, glo - rious Lord, Whose face we soon shall see.
ri
-J-
^U
A ♦
m
Kt
?^E
Chorus
&ifl
•25(-
5
->-- 5
-iSf—i-
Be - hold, what
man-ner of love! What man-ner of I
what man-ner of love! k
I ^ I
£:
ii2z
i-Sz
4S2-
-^r
-k— k— k— ^ k — k— k
^
love the Fa - ther hath be-stowed up - on
That
4=:
^
£
that
=5=
m.
4i=t:
42-
r— c^— rr-r
:^rr^
■^-.
m
S » f 9rr
-Si-
S£5E5^
of
r
(S'-f-
we should be called, Should be called the sons
the sons of God,
:W=rE=t=t=tzti
^=^
^
194
I
God.
m
38i
(Sugcrested by the responses of
'•Will ■ ou trust.Christ:
El Nathan
11 Mill
the vouiiK men of Limerick to Mr. Moodv's question,
" at the meetings in that City, October, 18S3)
James McGkanahan
^^ N S—
m
^=^—'i
-0 — L^
1. Once more, my soul, thy
2. By grace I will Thy
3. Thou know-est, Lord, how
4. And now, 0 Lord, give
5. To all who came, when
Sav-iour, thro" the Word, Is of-feredfull and free;
mer-cy now re- ceive, Thy love my heart hath won ;
ver - y weak I am, And how I fear to stray;
all with us to - day The grace to join our song;
Thou wast here be-low. And paid, "0 Lord, wilt ThouV"
M
SiSI
■r^
m
.y=
^
:fc
S
J
w
^
f^-0- ^ "17 *~~^T -5-"
And now, 0 Lord, I must, I must de-cide; Shall I ac - cept of Thee?
On Thee, 0 Christ, I will, I will be-lieve. And trust in Thee a - lone!
For strength to serve I look to Thee a - lone — The strength Thou must sup-ply !
And from the heart to glad-ly with us say: "I will to Christ be -long!"
To them "I will" was ev - er Thy re - ply; We rest up - on it now.
-0 :v# 0 0 # • I #■
* — 0 0 0 \ r^i^
-I ; 1 1 u . i -^
■§±L
s
f='-=r
r^
£z
-fS^
Chorus, xoiih promptness cmd spirit
--f=nT^
Sli
1 1 ^ ^ ^ ' :^ 1 '^ '^ '^ I
I will, I will, I wi!l,God helpingme, I will be Thine!
I will,! will, I will, I will, I will, I will be Thine!
-0—0—0—0-
^
U-^4^
^
'^ p ^
±
K
-^=f
-v—v-
U ^
tf
M
Thy pre - cious blood was shed to pur-chase me— I will be whol - ly Thine!
jiteEE
195
r"r~r-
-Z5^
i
382
Some ^ime Me'll 'mn^er0tan^
Maxwell N. Cornelius
James McGranahan
i
J=ti=^
i
T^^
¥
-^
1. Not now, but in the coni-ing years,
2. We'll catch the bro-ken thread a - gain,
3. We'll know why clouds instead of sun
4. Wliy what we long for most of all,
5. God knows the way, He holds the key,
4^— ^
It may be in the bet - ter
And fin - ish what we here be -
Were o - ver many a cherished
E - ludes so oft our ea - ger
He guides us with un - err - ing
land,
gan;
plan;
hand;
hand;
^M
^^£^
rS
# * f • — w
m±
■z^
:5=
rf
:t=P=U=P=b
•*a-
^-
-f^ — ^-
4^--^
iS
3(=iJt:
^=^
75t-
^S^=3=^
^
We'll read the meaning of our tears,
Heav'nwill the mys-ter - ies ex -plain.
Why song has ceased when scarce begun;
Why hopes are crushed and cas-tles fall,
Some-tiuie with tear-less eyes we'll see;
f-. — ^ h ^ > <
And there, sometime, we'll un-der- stand.
And then, ah, then, we'll un-der- stand.
'Tis there, sometime, we'll un-der- stand.
Up there, sometime, we' 11 un-der- stand.
Yes, there, up there, we'll un-der- stand.
' ' * t '
■f 1 P
fct
^
Chorus A little faster
^ — N — N-
^
-1 — I 1 — J— 1_
^
^rfT
m^A
Then trust in God thro' all thy days; Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand;
doth hold thy hand;
• *T"r" T" "F" "E"* «• s ^T~ m m ' m m ^.
m^.
:pz=p:
£
ii=f:
4^
r
A tempo
m
^
Cres.
tq:
Ad lib.
i
I
±
1^=^:
J^^
^^
^^
:t-^'^-t-^—ir^
r
I'hough dark thy way, still sing and praise; Sometime, sometime, we'll un-der-stand.
N ^ ^ J;. ^
# — r0-r—s •' •— • 0 — rP — ^ — I — ' ■ 0 — r-0 0 • • a": — m rG>
f^
^^ffHi-N^^a
196
383
!3iel^ mot to temptation
Horatio R. Palmfr
^1
m
^fi=^
:2= it
:^
:^
4:
1. Yield
2. Shun
3. To
not to
e - vil
him that
::^fL-^
temp-ta - tion, For yield-ing is sin, Each vie -fry will
com- pan - ions, Bad lan-g'uage dis - dain, God's name hold in
o'er-com - eth God giv - eth a crown. Thro' faith we shall
J — i_ — I »
l2fi:
&
^-
n h
1
1 ^
s.
N
^_^
y i *
1
J J i ' J
» ' m '
-
1
/\ n
J <
m ' m J m
5 - 5 *
S * S P S
m . • • 1
fc\\^ ^
m ' m
a
•
1 1 1 r
■ . r * 1
Ms]) i
• 1
^
1 "*~^ 1
L/ L' • ■
r 1
help
rev -
con -
you Some oth
'rence. Nor take
quer, Though oft -
P-^-T ^ 1—
- er
it
en
to win;
in vain;
cast down;
1 1/ "
Fight man - ful
Be thoughtful
He who is
r ^"^f •
-ly
and
our
1
on - ward,
ear - nest,
Sav - iour,
1 ^ — ■
(^^-f-
— 1 f"Z — *
-*-= 0 • ■—
1 1
— »— = <
"^
y^lyU i .
L • "*^-^ L
I • » • 1
1
1 - -1 *
1
1
^
^ 1
i '
1 ~l
1
J
H h — ^^^ — ^ _| 1^ ' I I K — f^ — ^-r f-r— ' ^^ — ^^ — T-b:r-t— I
Look ev - er to Je - sus. He'll car - ry you through.
Look ev - er to Je - sus. He'll car - ry you through.
Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll car - ry you through.
Dark pas-sions sub - due,
Kind-heart- ed and true,
Our strength will re - new,
f— I rn f'-H •-
I
w^^
Chorus
iit^i J U^^m
^
i£
Ask the Sav - iour to help you. Com - fort, strengthen, and keep you;
I
JU^V
5!=ff
r^
-»-^
jHH^-M-H+^S
He
is will - ing to
aid
0 '
vou. He will car - ry vou through.
' . . I .r .r i '^-^p^v„
pM I i^ ^ i^ M \ pop n
197
384
® Blink of the Jfountatn
Ja.mes M. Gray
James McGranahan
1. 0 drink of the foun - tain that nev - er runs dry, The spring of e -
2. 0 drink of the foun - tain that nev - er runs dry, The prom - is - es
3. 0 drink of the foun - tain that nev - er runs dry, The Sav - iour Hira-
4. 0 drink of the foun - tain that nev - er runs dry, A pool in the
£
i^
^=r=^=
1^ V
^^Ip^^^^^
ter - ni - ty ris - itigf on high; It flows from the throne, tin un-fail-ing sup-ply,
sil - ver and gold can - not buy; The word of our God on which faith may re - ly,
self is the One that doth cry; And He is the foun-tain, 0 pass Him not by,
wil'- der-ness, thirst-y one, try! The gift of the Spir-it that grace bringeth nigh,
i
£:
\
i^
*
^
f—f
tr-r
i
Refrain
1^.
i-
^
l3
-m — 0-
0 come to the wa-ters, and live. 0 come to the wa-ters, and live,
Come to the wa
m J^^ ■*■ -0- -4-
ters,
#— ^
t^^^
m
f p i -9-^
:i k K-
-"i^ —
;/ 1/
^i=
^^^
i^^=i=
to the wa-ters, and live! For you
0 come, drink, and live!
^^M
-t-.f^
who are
^ u' ^
tid^z
^
^
■0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — • — ir~\5. — :#:
IS
thirs - ty the foun-tain is flow- ing. Drink of the wa-ters, and
-• • * # = — f^ — 0-
lys
385
ISleeseb H96urance
Fannv J. Crosby
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp
1. Bless- ed as-sur - ance, Je - sus is mine!
2. Per - feet sub- mis - sion, per- feet de - light;
3. Per- feet sub- mis - sion, all is at rest;
0 what a fore - taste of
Vi - sions of rap - ture now
1 in my Sav - iour am
mTTJ
-^
^
m
W
M
3^9
:*2=<:
• 'f — f *• *"
. . 1/ k
glo - ry di - vine! Heir of sal - va - tion, pur - chase of God,
burst on my sight; An - gels, de - scend - ing, bring from a - bove
hap - py and blest; Watch -ing and wait -ing, look - ing a - bove,
^tt
£
-rr~t
;^g
^
-»-T-
SF
-»-=-
Chorus
A m m
K'-^t
-•-r-
^
-H 1 Pi ^=N-t 1— S S S-
vvz
Born of His Spir - it, washed in His blood.
Ech - oes of nier - cy, whis - pers of love.
Filled with His good - ness, lost in His love.
m
This is my sto - ry,
-^- -P- ^ . *-
^in-S-
i
^
A^X-
h^
^-
=f
i
-^-^^
7^=^
-^r^^
m
this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav - iour all the day lono-; This is my
A ^ ^ ^^^. ^ ^ ^ ^. M.. t. f: p -Kt^: J^ / ♦
■ -! 4^^ 1 r*-"-*— i— • *0 — »-
^Zlf-jr
i
m
-"•-i-
t=t:
:?=?:
5
^
^
Prais-ing my Sav - iour all the diiy long.
sto - rv, this is rnv
SOlirr,
-»-= — »-s — p • — • »-^
-»-^-»-
-b- ^-K
199
^ ^
386
Ibie flDeicip jflowe
Psalm 136
James McGranahan
-Ps N-
\Er:l\i. i :i
E
ft
r
1. 0 thank the Lord, the Lord of love, 0 thank the God, all gods a - bove,
2. Whose wisdom gave the heav'ns their birth, And on the wa - ters spread the earth,
3. Who thought on us a- midst our woes. And res-cued us from all our foes,
^^g^gj^fejEfta^rgrti^fc
T-rrr
3
m
5
^
3^
W:
S
0 thank the might - y King of kings,Whose arm hath done such wondrous
Who taught yon glo-rious lights their way, The ra-diantsun to rule the
Who dai - ly feeds each liv - ing thing; 0 thank the heav'n's Al-mighty
^^
^
^
things,
day.
King.
m
m
Chorus
m^
M
— ^ !>
-0-. — «
^**r=f
His mer - cy
^
flows an end-less stream, To
4
£
all
:t=t:
e - ter
£
- tv the same,
I
44L. b ^
rrt rill
1/
4^-4-
i^
^^
^?
^
To all e - ter-ni-ty. To all e
ter - ni- tv. To all e - ter - ni - tv the same.
^^e^^gg
1 1 i*-
j=ii^-^-^-
387
1 He lives and loves, our Saviour King; 2 His hand is strong, His word endures,
With joyful lips your tribute bring: His saciifice our peace secui-es;
Repeat His praise, exalt His name. From sin and death He doth redeeni,
Whose grace and truth arc still the. same. His changeless love be all our theme.
Cho. — His mercy flows an endless streani, 3 Each day reveals His constant love,
To all eternity the same; W^ith "mercies new "L'rom heaven above;
To all eternity, to all eternity, Through ages past His word has stood;
To all eternity the same. Oh, taste and see that He is good.
•JOO
388 (There Shall Be Showers of Blessing
El Nathan
f) h
James
McGranahan
]/ 1 "n h.
.
^
IS
P
f\'
\
pv
^
1
> U i) ^
f^
ry
p
y
J
'
^
' i '
■ -3 1
f(\ tt
" •!
•
«
4
^
n • 1
V/ CJ •
ji
*
^m
8
%
•
0
0
•
2
J
J
1 1
U '
■ 0 -
0
I
•' '-#
0 •
• ty '
1, "There
shall be
show
ers
of bless - ing:" This
is
the
prom
- ise
of love;
2. "There
shall be
show
-ers
of bless - ing" — Pre-
cious
re -
viv -
ing
a - gain;
3. "There
shall be
show
■ers
of bless - ing:" Send them
up
- on
us,
0 Lord;
4. "There
shall be
show
ers
of bless - ing:" Oh,
that
to-
day
they
might fall.
0
0
0
__•
-f: •
. f^.
■P-
♦
■^
r
> n '
/i^• Kr» 1 i ■ K u u
1
(W., [)()■■
^
^
^
1 \ w w w w w f
1
^^b fi L
L
L.I
\ ,
"L
0 ' 1 v
\ ,
; ,
,
1 ,
\ ,
i^ ?s •
r
V
V
7
' t y
V
V
V
V
V
1/
I
i>
1
1
-| • 1 ' ^ ^ d 7^n 1
|^:_:_:_=::i:yi=j^^Ej
t=p
There shall be sea - sons re- fresh -ing, Sent from the Sav - iour a- bove.
0 - ver the hills and the val - leys, Sound of a- bun -dance of rain.
Grant to us now a re- fresh -ing, Come, and now hon - or Thy Word.
Now as to God we're con - fess - ing, Now as on Je - sus we call!
#- #- f- •#- -^- ■#- -p='
-1 LJ yl L! 1
fc*:
^
sE
i
Chorus
^
^
-Kt
s
3^
Show - - ers of bless - ing. Show - ers of bless - ing we need;
Show -ers, show-ers of bless - ing,
-O - . - - - -
-ig-7-
5
i
^
m
-0 0 m — I — ^ Li
S
w
s
Mer - cy - drops round us are fall - ing, But for the show-ers we plead.
-b . » , . . w .*■ f*^.t ♦ * *• ^
n—r-r:
I
r^
V V
201
f^
389
no^ Uovb anb 1!
Airs. L. Shorrv
Joseph D. Little
-Z5t-
it
* * — ^^ — ^: — •
1. 1 have a Friend so pre - cions, So ver - y dear to
2. Some-times I'm faint and wea - ry, He knows that I am
y. He knows how nuich 1 love Him, He knows I love Him
4. I tell Him iill my sor - rows, I tell Him all my
5. He knows how I am lon<; - inof Some wea - ry soul to
=^to
^=t
It
BFf=^^
-f±
me,
weak,
well:
joys,
win,
422-
.P2_
I
^^
s
M
ri r
He loves me with a
And as He bids me
But with what love He
T tell Him all that pleas - es me, I
And so He bids me go and speak A
' •— 1|* .
ten - der love. He loves so faith - ful - ly,
lean on Him, His help I'll p^lad - ly seek;
lov - eth me My tongue can nev - er tell;
tell Him what an - noys;
lov - ing word for Him;
gSi
^^¥=^
i\^i
iii
;&
-^-
:^=^:
I — r — T
I l^ 1
f) K 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
■o
J \^ h
1
r
!
1 • ' '
.
5
^ r> w^ 1
1 1 • ^
^ J J
»
#
^
•
1
D
If ^^ "
1 ! 1 ^
• . « i
1
1 J 1
!
il; j
•
m
J
1 1
^
J ^ « J
5* •
^
*J
T
I could
not
live
^ ^, -0- ^
a - part from Him, I
love
to
feel
Him
nigh-
c
■<
He leads
nie
in
the path of light, Be -
neath
a
sun -
nv
sky—
■o
It is
an
ev -
er - last - ing love, In
ev -
'ry
rich
sup -
ply-
B
He tells
me
what
I ought to do. He
tells
me
what
to
try—
He bids
me
tell
His won -drous love, And
how
He
came
to
die —
D
frn^' k 1
0
•
m
•
•
J r r
p
M5
8
5
i
[rJ; V U
m ..
•
_ •._
. w ._
_ .«
"1*1 1
r
,"
r
^^b h^ "1
j
III
P P
_d_s — U — 1*_
-1*—
1 1 1 1
Bit.
And
And
And
And
And
we
we
we
we
we
dwell to - geth - er,
walk to - geth - er,
love each oth - er,
talk to - geth - er,
work to - geth - er,
My Lord
My Lord
My Lord
My Lord
My Lord
te
S
-1 — I-
:t=:
m
and
and
and
and
and
JCi(.
-^-
m
202
390
peace, ipeace lis HDine
J. Denham Smith
James McGkanahan
i
^
^^
S
* ♦
-^
1. God's al - might - y arms are round me, Peace, peace is mine;
2. While I hear life's rug - ged bil - lows, Peace, peace is mine;
3. Ev - 'ry tri - al draws Him near - er. Peace, peace is mine;
4. Wei - come ev
i^
ry
ris - ing sun - light, Peace, peace is mine;
:t
r_5 0 p 10
^ I i
r — '
^-
•H--^-
-» ^
-5t-
— ?S>' —
mine,
mine,
m ine.
mine.
Judg-
Why
All
Near
ment scenes need not con - found me, Peace,
sus - pend my harp on wil - lows'? Peace,
His strokes but make Him dear - er, Peace,
er home each roll - ing mid - night, Peace,
m
peace is
peace is
peace is
peace is
-^ ^
_^2_
r' r r
n+t
1 ^ 1 1
1
1 , 1
1
N I I
1
' y tr fl d 1 -' «
J III', 1 J 1
1
1 1 1
/ n • 1 1 n
*[ » J m
1 « •
« "^ «
J 1
^> •• 0 J J
-2 4 n S
-I— 3.
— d J ^ —
tr
-J
« — 4_I
Je - sus came Him - self and sought me
Sold
to Death, He found
— 1 9—'
and bought me!
I may sing with Christ be - side me,
Tho'
a thou- sand ills
be - tide me;
Bless I then the hand that smit - eth
Gen-
tly, and to heal
de- light- eth;
Death and hell can - not ap - pall me;
Safe
in Christ what- e'er
be - fall me:
. m. m if- m ^
f. ^ ^
#■•
# • ^ ^
^ . -
fm')'\
* ■ F F F
r
* m '^
1" 1
F
S 1
W)-}
1 r r
II
1 m '
I L K
* 1
\^^^
\j 1 1
1
1 1
1 W
WWW
r 1
1
-
1 ^ ■ — iH y — \ K-"
' r 1
I
il=±
I
m
f^
=«=^
Then my bless - ed free - dom taught uie, Peace, peace is mine.
Safe - ly He hath sworn to guide
'Till a - gainst tny sins He fight
Calm - ly wait T till He call
nie, Peace, peace is mine,
eth, Peace, peace is mine,
me, Peace, peace is mine.
pi-^-l—%
m
f=^=p
203
391
IRor Silver, Bor 6olb
James M. Gray
D. B. Towner
-J !' j- j I
3e^
1. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob - tained uiy re deuip - tion, No
2. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob - tained my re-denip - tion, The
3. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob - tained my re-demp - tion, The
4. Nor sil - ver nor gold hath ob - tained my re-demp - tion. The
t:
*
m
ott
1
. J __
y fti !»> 1 '■* ■"*
1 ^ h
^
K r d
'/I ft
K ," -■ 1 1
1
J ^ ! ^
rt\ TT - ; ' J s mm
'' J J
m
m
«
\s\) f
mm • •
• 9 i * '
m
m
•
• •
d- '
-1 • - - ••
•
val -
ue on earth could have saved my poor soul;
The blood
of
the cross
guilt
on my con-science too heav - y had grown ;
The blood
of
the cross
1)0 -
ly com-mand-ment for - bade me draw near;
The blood
of
the cross
way
in - to heav • en could not thus be bought;
The blood
ftf
the cross
rt
'± t
^^^#.^#. ^^^.
■^ A
•o
F F ' \ 1 '-
r
1
r r r
n
: , 1 , u u r
P L L L
1
I' !>'. ^ r .
^
r r
t 1 't/—^
1 k — \t 1 —
1 — w^
-V— ^ — J
s
n^ ^
h
K
N
1
^
" y % J «
1* J ," 11.
f^
P>
^
J
> "5 « r
■1
^
^
J
p
m
f^^ ^ 2 -
»
L
J
f
9
m
J
J
U'"
il
1
\
V^ J • 1
f
«
m
^
m
rS
2
J
J
tj
u
1
• *
m
is
mv
on
- ly
fonn
■ da -
tion,
The death
of
my
Sav-
iour
now
is
my
on
- ly
fouu
. da-
tion,
The death
of
my
Sav-
iour
could
is
my
on
- ly
foun
. da-
tion.
The death
of
my
Sav-
iour
re •
is
my
on
- iy
foun
da-
tion,
Tlie death
of
my
Sav-
iour
re -
, •_
r F
m
#-
f
#-
u.
p
/•^•T*' f =
5_
_ U
L _
^
9m
•
F
t?J5'i a
r
p 1 1 '„. :-
U Titf L. :
1
^~^ V r !■
;j
J
^
^
"r
1
r
w
^ J
1/
' -■ •■ ; , 1
1 \J 1 - !
• M
y
1
V
/
U
^
CnoRus
:i=i!=
^
i
=^
niak - eth me whole. I am re - deemed, but not
on - ly a - tone,
mov - eth my fear,
demp - tion hath wrought.
with
Siesjee!^
I am re-deemed,- I am re
■^— » F F •-
U
204
IRor Stiver IRor (Bol^— conduced
m
sk-
^^
^^
-#-I-
^
sil - ver;
deemed, but not with sil
ver;
r.
bought, but
1 am bought,
-i-= — » — •-
not
I
with
am
> \^
-j^-t/-
11
m
^
-f=
w
-5h
■^iz:
gold; Bought with a price — the blood of
bought, but not with gold; Bought with a price — the
Wf^
m
■^-9-
:g=d
I
m
Je - - sus,
pre-cious blood of Je - sus,
Pre - cious price of love
-P- -^ -P-- ^ -0-
un - tol
r*
*-¥-
392
M. Phaser
S
^
flDal^e riDe Milling
-^— j ^
M. A. Sea
e
^3
1. Will - ing to own Thee Mas - ter and King, Will - ing to of - fer
2. Will - ing to wait for Thy chos-en time, Will - ing to foi - low
3. Will - ing to la - bor. Lord, 1 would be, Will - ing to suf - fer
^m
:P=?:
42-
te
M
-zrf-
4^
:^=J:
-f^— ^-
3E3
I^
-z^
-•— #-
* -^ -0- -0-
Thee ev'rything, Lord, make nie willing, 0 make ine willing, My all to iirini'.
T)iy way, not mine,Lord, make me willing, 0 make me willing, For I am Thine,
all things for Thee,Lord, make me willing, 0 make me willing, Is all my plea.
^S
^.
^W-
I
y ^
205
-'^-
E
393 Casting Hll I?our Care upon Ibim
C4;SAR H. A. Malan, arr. by J. E. A.
James McGkanahan
m
^=*
--^
:i^=i|:
5
^p=:^r
:Jr^ — *-"^
• * ^
1. How sweet, my Sav - iour, to re - pose On Thine al- might -y
2. It is Thy will that I should cast My ev - 'ry care on
3. That I should trust Thy lov - ing care, And look to Thee a -
4. Why should my heart then be dis-tressed By dread of t'u - ture
pow'rl
Thee:
lone,
ill?
^E^
J^E
J-^
Efe
t-^r-r-t-t
fes
fe^
S
&j
P3E^
r
To feel Thy strength up - hold - ing me Through ev - 'ry try - ing hour!
To Thee re - fer each ris - ing grief, Each new per - plex - i - ty;
To calm each troub - led thought to rest, In prayer be - fore Thy throne.
Or why should un - be - liev - ing fear My trem-bling spir - it fill?
^^=N=f
t:
f^
m
^
t^
Chorus
ffi
^m
^
-«-^
Cast - ing all your care up - on Him, Cast - ing
all your care, ail up - on Him,
m^
£
-■^B
I
S^
rrrr
n=
^w=^
U I
^
fcn^
^
S
I
1 ^ ^ J
7*— H-
^-V7
-•-f^
^^
all
all your care up-on Him, Cast-ing all your care up - on
all your care, all up-on Him, your care
#
-^f— ^
n
i^
^-^
±
IS
-^rr
^
Him,. .
all up
on Him,
1^
■f—f-
For He car - eth. He car - eth for you.
W
r ' ^r
206
394
James M. Gkay
Andiuite
XeaviiiG 1lt ail with 3e0U0
O. F. PUGH
S?fe
Si
-^
^
1. My heart has come to the place of rest, Leav-ing it all with Je - sus;
2. I've Wroufjlit tlie ^iiilt ot my wea - ry soul, Leav-incr it all with Je - siis;
8. I'm walk - ing safe in a path un-known, Leav-ing it all with Je - sus;
4. 0 vvound-ed soul, here isheav'n-ly balm, Leav-ing it all with Je - sus;
■0- -0- -0- -^ -0-
-0 — r0 •-
1/
The fear of death doth no more mo - lest, I'm leav-ing it all with Je
I've brought not ])art of it, but the wliole, I'm leav - ing it all with Je
I find the path with His blessings strown, I'm leav - intr it all with Je
Then change thy moan to a joy -ous psalm In leav-ing it, all with Je
sus.
sus.
^^m
itfcfcJ
My peace to - dav, as on ves - ter - day. Is leav-ing it all witii Je - sus
i^
'^<^,-
PIP^^I
t=
B
w-^
395
(Brace, before ant) after flDeat
Lowell Mason
3
-gi— h-^
1. Be
2. We
pres-ent at our ta - ble, Lord, Be here and ev - 'ry - where a- dored;
thank Thee, Lord, for this our food, For life, and health, and ev - 'ry good:
-1^
m
-&-
These mor-cies bless, and grant tliat we May feast in par - a - dise with Thee.
Let man - na to our souls be giv"n, — The bread of life sent down from heav'n.
207
396 there's a Mork for JCacb of ^e 1Row
A. A. A.
N rS ^ M ^
^ 1
^ ^
1^
James AIcGranahan
jJip-fi -H.
-d / J -> — ^^ ^
J W~^
— S--5
— 1 j
^ _A H^ ^_^
H — V\
Ay-^A^s-
-i^--m-4 — i-^-i — t-
• :-r
=J^
I — \
— H r,;^— *-
• sH
\<\) rs •
m V * # '
* « S •' 5 •
m'm*
t)
^
^^
•^''
1. Our Mas - ter has tak - en His jour - ney To a couii-try that's far a - way,
2. In this "lit - tie while," doth it mat - ter. As we work, and we watch, and we wait,
3. There's on-ly one thing should concern us, To find just the task that is ours;
4. Our Mas - ter is com - in*? most sure- ly. To reck -on with ev - 'ry one;
:1?=6
,^8z5^i
--t-
■t-
3d3
■x^t-
n h ^ ^
IS
S K
^
^
,
^-. ^ N
K
v \^ S K
,"^1 ." K .'■\
J
1^ 1
~W^W
m M
1
r'
L--. rl
• b k m>^m
• m ' — J
0 ' '-^
1 1 * ^ i^J
^ '^ 1
f(\^ \> i Z
8
• f J'^jl
i
S S
J J 1 M
I'll
v.- ) •, ,•
• w 2 9 w
^, .* J ! '^~
! ! 1
t)
'^^
^■-'t? - '
«
-0- 'w*
And has left
US the care of
the vine -
yard.
To work for Him
day
by day.
If we're fill -
ing the place He
as - signs
us,
Be its serv - ice
small
or great?
And then,
hav-ing found it,
to do
it
With all our God
giv ■
en pow'rs.
Shall "wethen
1 ^
, count our toil or
our sor -
1 ^
row,
If His sen - tence
1
be,"
1
Well done."
J ^ •
' •
1
[*-/•, [} •I
""1 •
J •
d. •
._ _ «^ __
•1
I "I
1 1
^^b h 1
1 1
1
L * L 1
^ D
1 1
1 1
1 1
, , ji 1
-4-.
^ .
-*-.
-#-
J •
^ •
1 ^1/
Chorus
i
--^
i
5E^E?^
?=f
:t=)c
=if
^ ^ ^ ^
There's a work for nie and a work for you. Some-thing for each of us now to do.
•- F F 1
i5=tE=ji:
S
^
:^=)i=t=:^=^
I b ^
H 1 1—
>— >:
:t=t:
/^ U >. K
^ ^
1 ^ 1 ^
J^^lPl I^ — ^
-#• # # J -i'^-
J J J |_ — , — 0 T!! — ^ ^
— 1 N— r-^
(%M7-J— f-
-^ — 1 8 ^— #-
-i — g— g 1 p — ^ — |i— J — J — ^
• jt--|
VI j ' • •
s * «
u
Yes, a V
?ork for me and a work for you. Some-thing for each of us
1
now to do.
, ■ ^ • — •
r« ^ — * r t" r'tr V t= — -4r — f^ — t^ — fi c _
r* »—m-r'
^y^~>~
ni=Iii-4*— ^ k
1 — t;— 1i- r^ — ^ — ^ — ^— Ii— ?:
1 — r-?
A
Ih^&fcztd
J — I. ^ L. ^
1 i W—^—^ ^ b:=4^
LP r 1 1
3
208
397
Z\{\ the 2)ai? Brcaf?
W. A. C.
Wilbur A. Christy
=J=1^
-z^-
1. Oft in sad per-plex - i - ty we wan -der, And in dark-ness from the path we stray,
2. When the cares of life are sore- ly press -ing, When our hopes j^row fainter day by day,
3. Wait-ing for the presence with us ev - er, Of the One, the Truth, the Light, the Way;
4. Soon will come the light the dawn is bringingjWhen our woe and weakness and de-cay;
m
f^^^^
_X I L^ 1 I 1 I I [J—
^a-
r=r
^
v-U^
-^5i-
n
it
^^^
^^^-*
-*-^
■is^
Vain - ly seeking light that waiteth yon-der, Till the shadows ail have passed a-way.
Still we wait a har- vest rich in bless-ing, God is send-ing in Hischo-sen way.
Him who bless-eth ev -'ry frail en-deav - or Of the hands that toil, or lips that pray.
When our sorrows, like a garment cling-ing. Shall as fad-ing shad-ows flee a - way.
^ ^
£^£:E:
fc=»:
£:
^-
-m.
I
:e=s
■12^
g
-» • •
Chorus
4^-1^.-^
4X
i
-N— ^
3^:^
-«-=-
-tjfei
Till the day break, till the day break, And the shadows flee a - way;
Till the day break, till the day break, flee a-way;
m
t=l:
I
-p-tr
fe
^#tW4^
«
tV-L
■^
w
ffrf
I I ^ ^ U
Till the day. . . . break, till the day break, And the shadows fiee a - way
Till the day break, the shadows flee a-way
J-^i
^-MB-
n\ .-
JU^
i
e-
^^-
^^^^^
^
-(^:
209
Zbc URocW ZIbat lie Ibtgber tban II
Robert H. Wilson
N I
V"-^
-:i^--#
» —
liOrd, liear my voice, my prayer at - tend, From earth's re - mot • est
In Thee my soul hath shel - ter found, And Thou hast been from
Thon art my God, 0 God Most Hitjh, And ear - ly seek Thy
T.^
t
:t:
#
g
■0-^
bound I send My sup - pli - ca - ting cry. When troub - les great o'er -
foes a - round The tow'r of my de - fence. My home shall Thy pa-
face will I; My soul doth thirst for Thee. Mv -spir - it thirsts to
^:|=[i^
fei
*w=^
= L^j ^ J L
Foco Tit
m
m
S
«•
y-v
whelm my breast,Then lead me to the Rock to rest That high - er is than I.
vil-ion be, To cov - ert of Thy wings I'll flee, And find de-liv - er - ance
taste Thy grace. My flesh longs in this bar -ren place In which nowa-ters be.
@i=r=f=rrr
:fi^=?=t4
It
-#— ^
^=tE
V
\ I I T
#^=^
S^^
Refrain
Tempo
-N— N—N-
-N— N-
5
■^-
-±ijti
-'S-^
■0 •-
-• •-
•-^-r>
-*— •-
Then lead me to the Rock, Then lead me to the
Lead me to the Rock, Lead me to the Rock,Then lead me to the Rock,
-UM
W P w w-
t=t:
■V—^-
-^— l^— V-
V V U V
5
t-t
dS
--^4
Rock, Tlien lead me to the Rock That is high - er than I.
Lead me to the Rock, ^
g-r-r
r~r~fz;
— • — • — I— <
:t=tc
I
-fe^ V v—v
:ti=*:
r
399
%\\\c a IRiver Glorious
Fkances R. Havergal
James McGranahan
-7St
-^ :^ '^zzi
1. Like a riv
2. Hid-den in
8. Ev -'ry joy
er
the
or
glo - rious Is God's per- feet peace, 0 - ver all vie-
jiol - low 01: His bless-ed hand, Nev - er foe can
tri - al Fall- eth from a - bove. Traced up -on our
^l
I I r
i*|g^
=J^
-si-
-5
Per - feet, yet it flow - eth
Not a surge of wor
We may trust Him sole
^
to
fol
di
-fu-
rious In its bright in-crease;
low, Nev - er trai - tor stand;
al By the Sun of love;
^
:^
i7'
:t::=t
■X
I
^
"C27"
r
Full - er ev - 'ry day; Per -feet, yet it grow - eth Deep-er all the way.
Not a shade of care, Not a blast of bur - ry Touch the spir - it there.
All for us to do; They who trust Him who! - ly, Find Him whol-ly true.
^
J
f: :^
^ ■0-b-0-
-^ — •
'Ji^JfS.
-122-
±=
Chorus
m
3
i
^
-1^
=f^
Stayed up - on Je
ho - vah, Hearts are ful - ly blest,
ful - ly blest,
m
i^l
i
?
t
-5t-
rest.
Find - ing, as He prom - ised, Per - feet peace and
i
m
'j-^
-<S2_
-i5>-
211
400
mh^ mot mow
El Nathan
C. C. Casf
t7
V. t -^ —
1. While we pray and while we plead, While you see your soul's deep
2. You have wan-dered far a - way; Do not risk an - oth - er
3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troub - led
4. Come to Christ, con - fes - sion make; Come to Christ, and par -don
need,
day;
mind;
take;
s
Ilk ^
f
0#.
^
1
1
^
1
1- tWL
J 1 ,"
1 — ^ 1
!
1 k !
1
i2^1ll
^ ' 1
01
J
1 ^ 1 1
I(^ *
*
1
m
1
8
• • J
s
«
1 ^
1
1 1
■
AU^ « «
• . J .
• • « •
8 « s • ^
' I
J
While
Do
Come
Trust
our Fa - ther
not turn from
to Christ, on
in Him from
calls
God
Him
day
you
your
be -
to
home. Will
face. But
lieve. Peace
day, He
you not,
to - day
and joy
will keep
• • •
my brolh
ac - cept
you shall
you al 1
- er,
His
re -
the
come ?
grace,
ceive.
way.
/<•^•^ ^
r
^
^
r r 1 F
0 ^
^^
P w •
•. .
m'^m ' 1
t^Ti
m ^
1
1 1
m '
M ■ 1 « ''
1 1 i
S ■ 5 • ■
V^M
f
'
1 1
r
! ! 1
r- '1
1
t
i ,
• •
t •
ht
M
"^^-^
II
t
W F •
m •
'— ' 1
y
1
U
-
1
1/ 1
1
Chorus
•t^
Why not now?.... why not now? Why not come to Je - sus now?
Why not now? why not now?
I
£=fc^
tmsp:^
;;=:*:
» ' »
:tc=k=k:
I i> I
^
I ^ I
-^^
■•-V-
-i—e
S
:k==k:
It
P&
:^_k-k:
•— »-*--T: ^
I
Why not now?.... why not now?.... Why not come to Je - sus now?
Why not now? why not now?
212
1
401
ail the Ma)?
G. B. M.
Grace B. Maxwell
When the night is dark and drear- y, And the road seems rou^li and steep; When I'm
When the dawn of day is break-ing, And the way seems ver - y clear, Wlien my
When at last ray jour-ney's end-ing', And the riv - er seems so deep; When the
h:^±
^1^
i=|:i
3
:t3^
^ * 1 S_^ bA.
t^ — ^ — t^ — ^-
Si
-£±
^^-=^=^rn^r
^
-V — V
-m
r^
s|3i
-N ^^-
wan-d'rinpr lone andwea-ry, And grave fears a -round me creep, Then it
soul with joy's a-wak-ing, And my friends are ver - y dear. Then it
cords of life are rend-ing, And mine eyes no more shall weep, TJien it
^ ^- ■•- ^
#- ^'
:t=t
£
-»-^
-^-^
Chot^us
-A — K-«-
i
^
-^ — ^l — t^
=?
^
&:^
-*— r
.^^
r-
ii^-
^^-
is my Saviour leads me all the way. All the way, all tlie way,
All the way, all the way,
-I ^ 0 1 Li L^ • I :a 1_>4 la ' ^ i« ii ^ ■ ■ '
-•-=—•-
y »•» » -^
^=tr-
^%
-^— ^— — V-— b;--b;-
1t-V
-b-*— 7^
-I — , — ^- ^1 — N \ ; = # 1- — -g- P>-| — I ri
all the way, Then- it is my Sav - iour leads me all the way.
all the way,
iai
*=»=S:
*^
dfe
£
213
402
Belight in (3ot)
L. A. Tate
i
Wait on the Lord, and keep His way, And thee ex - alt shall
I saw tlie wick - ed f/reat in pow'r, Spread like a green bay -
Mark thou the per - feet, and be - hold The man of up - riarht
But God up - on trans-^ress-ors shall
the sal - va - tion of the just
Lord shall help and res - cue them:
But
The
A
Is
He
:&
-^^^
com-mon ru - in
from the Lord a
shall them free and
He,...
tree;. . .
ways; .
send, .
bove; .
save . .
It
ei
42-
^-
■^-
3=
-•=-^
#-»
5F
tf
n
-zj*-
F
r
-i^#-
-6^
lo hold the land by her -it - age, And sin - ners' ru - in see....
He passed, lo, he was gone; I sought. But found he could not be
Be - cause the man of ho - ly life In peace shall end his dajs
And when the wick - ed are cut off, In woe their days shall end
He in the time of their dis - tress Their stay and strength doth prove.
From wick-ed men, be- cause in Him Their con- fid - ence they have...
' • p — I
■^ t-
m.
A-*-
&
42-
f5F=^
422-
*l
Chorus
P
i
^
--B
E
-•-^
De - light thy - self in God, De - light thy - self in God,
@*j|"|f I y- \r^^
£:
t-
i
He'll
i
:t=t=t:
-42-
^J
--:=^=i^:
iA=te
B
-r-J— ^
S
3
:?=^
H 1 • J
f
-251—
■•:-#-
^S
give Thy heart's de - sire to thee; Thy way to God com - mit. Thy
J
^
a
ig
'^-p-
*=?:
-y
m^m.
:=i
:2— i
tiizif:
I >^ ^ — ^^-
^=4
t^
^^
wav to God com- mit. Him trnst, It bring to pass 'sliall He.
^
4=2-
S
-42-
-42-
214
403
Ibe Shall IReign from Sea to Sea
A. J. Gordon
1
James McGranahan
1 1/ 1 /^
N
, ,
/ b''
_-n h 1
J J
•i J 1 "^
-~^
tC \ U. N
rl r ^
4
« « « ■■ ■
^' ~ —
\> ) n r
1 ! J 4
i
mm m
• 1 J «
fi • 8
^ * V
1. 0 Church of Christ
be - hold at last The
prom
-ised sign ap
- pear —
2. With ^ird - ed loins,
make haste, make haste, Tliy
wit -
ness to com
- plete;
3. And Thou, 0 Is -
rael, lon^ in dust, A -
rise!
and come a -
way :
4, The scat - tered sons
are gath-'ring home, The
fig.
tree buds a ■
gain;
5. Then sin^ a - loud,
0 Pi i-srim Church, Briet
con
flict yet re
- mains;
, .^ S 1
^ -p- -^ -p- -^
*
*- . -
-•-• -•-
fm\' n r
11'' '
•PS
1 ' 1
IT L J
• r
1 1 r 1 1
^11
^ f
k
\j \ \ J
L. . ^
J \ \,
U .
•
^rS r
.' ' ■
1 V \ \ V
i^
L-'
V
^"^
i
^
s
The gos - pel preached in all the world; And lo! the King draws near.
That Christ may take His throne and bring Ail na - tions to His feet.
See how the Sun of Right-eous-ness Sheds forth the beams of day.
A lit - tie while, and Da - vid's Son On Da - vid's throne shall reign.
And then Im-man - u - el de-scends To bind thy foe in chains.
^t-^^
if:
-tfj
:k:^=t
Chobus
^
^
4=-.
1
*-^-H?-?^-^
s
Pfe
p=£
He shall reign from sea to sea. When he girds on His conqu'ring sword
r I
'^^
-W Ft—
m
r *^
&
m
:^=t
i' i hi i {
s
^
J
S
All the ends of the earth shall see
^ 1^ ^ ,^
•#--♦•-••-#-.■•--•-
— w w — .-I w- k^ 1 —
^^
£:
The sal - va - tion of our God.
:f=
:t
m
-»-= — »-
» • #
^
215
404
1Re^eeme^
El Nathan
I
James McGranahan
^
^
w
^:
"Re-deemed!
What grace!
"Re-deemed!
"Re-deemed!
re-deemed!" Oh, sing the joy - ful strain!
what grace! That He who cahned the wave,
re-deemed!" The word has brought re - pose,
re-deemed!" 0 joy, that I should be
^
S:
— 1 — I — r
re- deemed!"
what grace!
"Re-deemed!
What grace!
i
-TSt-
W
^
-£i> .
give praise
my soul,
and joy
in Christ,
Give praise,
Should stoop.
And joy,
Tn Christ,
and glo
my guilt
that each
from sin
ry to His name;
• y soul to save!
re - deemed one knows,
for - ev - er free!
±
=^=!*=
^
1 r
Give praise,
Should stoop,
give praise
my soul,
^^^
Who
That
Who
For
gave
He
S
His blood our souls to savo,
the curse should bear for me,
sees his sins on Je - sus laid,
ev - er free to praise His name,
^ m m ,
And pur - chased free - dom
A sin - ful wretch, His
And knows His blood the
Who bore for me the
m
i
fi I A
-z^
W
-^
==r^
free - dom
wretch, His
blood the
me the
for
en ■
ran
guilt
for the slave! And pur - chased
en - e - my! A sin - ful
ran - som paid, And knows His
guilt and shame. Who bore for
the
e
som
and
le
slave!
my!
paid.
shame!
1i=t
-f5>'
i5»-=-
1 — r
And purchased freedom, purchased freedom for the slave!
A sin -ful wretch, His en - e - my. His en - e - my!
And knows His blood the ran-som paid, the ran -som paid.
Who bore for me the sruih and shame,tht' guil' and shame!
216
1Re^eeme^— conciuDeo
Chorus
=t
3
m
-TShr
"Re -deemed, re -deemed" from sin and all its
—. 1-
-<S*-r
^
^i
woe! "Re - deemed,
-p-
^
-m
-liiL
42-
-©'-=-
_^^i.
42-
^^^t^^^^^m
?^^
deemed,'' e - ter - nal life to know! "Re - deemed, re - deemed"
'J
sus' blood, "Re - deemed,
■•■ •" N
=t=pi
re - deenw^d,'' oh, praise the Lord!
-^-
-\^
■v-^
H»-=-
* The Chorus mav be omitted if desired
405
3C0U6 Calls "ms
Cecil F. Alexander
^
W. H. JUDE
■^
-St-
^
i
!&-J-
r ^
■^^
1. Je
2. Je
3. In
4. Je
^3i
siis calls us; o'er the tu - mult Of our life's wild rest- less sea,
sus calls us from the wor - ship Of the vain world's ^old-en store,
our joys and in oi^r sor - rows, Daj^s of toil and hours of ease,
sus calls us; by Thy mer - cies, Sav-iour, make us hear Thy call;
.J i — ,_:?
■^
£
QE
4=2-
r-
m
J-
i^
i
^
Pay
From
Still
(live
by day
each i ■
He calls
our hearts
T
=3=
422-
His sweet voice sound-eth, Say-in^, "Chris-tian, fol - low me."
doi that would keep us; Say - in^, "Chris-tian, love me more."
in cares and pleas -ures,"Tl]at we love Him more than these."
to Thine 0 - be - dience. Serve and love Thee best of all.
42-
j^
£
-0-^a.
217
4o6
IReturn l?e '\Ilnto tbe Xor^
R. L. Fletcher
James McGfanahan
^
3^
-3^-
i — t: r^j — 4 — 1-1— f
r
1. 0 souls, a - far on the wilds of sin, Re - turn ye un - to tlie Lord;
2. In e - vil long you have gone a- stray, Re - turn ye un • to the Lord;
3. Be-lieve His word and ac-cept His love, Re - turn ye un - to the Lord;
4. His cleans-ing pow'r, if your heart would know, Re - turn ye un - to the Lord;
^t=E=E
=?=F«
-f:-
^^
^vr-n-rn
-» — * — »-
p
'\
1
hk
1
1
1
1
1
»
' f 1 1
1
fj
I ''
■ «| ■
^ .
1
'/ ' '
J
^
^
^
n
«
^ -
^
\
^ i^
1
If
\ m
-J T -: -: . •
m
. 1
J
cj 1
iVs
7 8 1
m
m
• •
p
9
J
A
<^ m
i
a
m
i> . 1
\} ' •
«
m
m
0 o •
The way
ot
life
come and en - ter
in,
Re -
turn
ye
un - to
the Lord.
The voice
of
mer
- cy, 0 heed to ■
day,
Re -
turn
jre
un - to
the Lord.
He will
your
bur -
den of sin re -
move.
Re -
turn
ye
un - to
the Lord.
His blood
will
make
you as white as
snow.
Re -
turn
ye
un - to
the Lord.
f- m
#-
M^
-^•
• -P-
f-
rs
_ -f- -f- -^ ^.
fm\'
•
1^
1* •
r
1
•
»
1
1 r 1 1 1 1
'? • 1
\fi)' \
U L L L L
1
Vl^ U
1 1 b
\,
U
*
*
{•
1^
^
^
r
1
r
1
\,
1
J 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
V
/
V
Chorus (isa. ss:7.)
^ M ^ I h I JrJ . J , .1 4-T l^-^r^l l^— ^-fi=
IE
"Let the wick-ed for-' ake His way, and th' unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him re ■
^ 1^ ^ I ^ I
^
^
^^^^^
-42-
1^
i
^ N h
f^^^^-;^-^^fe=;=Lj=^H~;ntg=^fei^^feifg^
turn un - to the Lord, and He will have raer-cy up - on him; let him re -turn
lethim je-turn
• — TT»-= — •-
-^
V — ^-
H
2LS
IReturn ^c 'IDinto tbe Xort)— conciuDeo
i
j=t:j=:=c=gM^^^
L^_^
=?=
S
1/ ^ ^ 1 UJ 1 / / I ^
un-to the Lord, and He will have mar - cy up- on hiui; let him re-
un-to the Lord,
-g — s — 1 1 —
a^i
■i^
^ ^
gzji_^^:
:tn=tE
17
l^ k' I y««i
\N7 ^'
!^
?^
IfE^
— -T?l 1 h
Mz-^
^*^FFrT=^
'« — #-
•61-
si-
fj ^^ y y
turn un-to our God, for He will a-bun-dant-ly par - don."
let him re turn un-to our God,
^=gj^^-
t^
^S^
;c=tz=t:
^
i=t
-V— l^'
■^^i
V— U— iA
407
© (5ive ^ban[^0 IDinto tbe %ox^
Psalm 136
Quartet or Choir
M. A. Sea
Alt,
■^
^ — \
:tti
i^=it
^:=
1. 0 give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good:^
2. 0 give thanks to the Lord of lords :
3. To Him that by wisdom made the heavens: . v r^^ tt- „
4. To Hun that made great lights : ^ For His mercy en ■
5. Who remembered us in our low estate:.. .
6. Who giveth food to all flesh :
dur-eth for ev - er :
H 1 pi 1 1 F-#-i — I rp-
-# — »-
S
V V
_p2-
i
Quartet or Choir
All
i~fv-
^=^
t-f-^?5(-
-:r-i:.
For His mercy endureth for ever.
0 give thanks unto the God of gods:
To Him who alone doeth great wonders:
To Him that stretched out the earth above the waters:
The sun to rule by day:the moon and stars to rule by night:(
And hath redeemed us from our enemies: ....
0 give thanks unto the God of heaven : '
m
**t*^.i *
£
#^
^¥=^
#H»=f
f-r^
219
4o8
^ell lit ©ut
Frances R. Havergal
James McGranahan
=p:
rrr
it out a-mong the liea-llien, that the Lord is King! Tell it out,
it out a -mong the hea-then, lliat the Sav-iour reigns!
it out a - uiong the hea-then, Je - sus reigns a- bove! Tell it out,
1i=f=
^
•^^^r~r
y f f
■^tr
^g3
t-c-f
■^j— i-
1
5^ S
tell it out!
1^ P
Tell it out a - mong the na - tions, bid them
Tell it out a - mong the na - tions, bid them
tell it out! Tell it out a - mong the na - tions, that His
i^^
|P=»:
g
:£
* — t
f-rrr-
shout and sing! Tell it out,
break their chains!
name is Love! Tell it out,
tell it out! Tell it
Tell it
tell it out! Tell it
J !• ^
^=^
m
^-j-
* d 4-
^^
^
-^
out with ad - o - ra - tion, that He shall in
out a - mong the sin - ners, that He came to
out a - long the high -ways, and the lanes at
crease, That the
save; Tell it
home, Let it
-f — r-
^m
-i — d — ^
3=?^
5
3t
:it=it
f-
might-y King of glo - ry is the King of peace; Tell it out with ju - bi-
out a-mong the fear - ful, that He walks the wave; Tell it out a-mong the
ring a.-cross the mountains and the o - cean foam; Like the -sound of man - y
^•Y-^
^— «^^ f — 1*-:— g=Fg — f — g-H-S— :-+^ * * g
->— P— k— k ""—^ — V V i — '\ v—^ V — v—^ — V —
l^ ^ ^ ^
220
^ell lit ®Ut — <IoncluOc&
^m
-»■ -0- ^
m
^ ^
la-
dy
wa-
tion,>oun
inar, that
ters l.>t,
all warn shall cease! Tell it out,
He burst the grrave!
the triad shout come! tell
tell it out!
F^^
it out,
^ I
-(^
>— r
tPi
i
409
Psalm 23
i— M-
Ibe Xeabetb riDe
Robert H. Wilson
^=i?
I
:^=it
t==f^
:4=it:
^ ^ V
-•— *i— ■"-Hi— "-ai — ai-^SrSi:
^ ^ V
1. The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want. He makes me down to lie In pastures ^reen; He
2. My soul He doth re - store a - ^aiii. And me to walk doth make With-in the paths of
8. Yea, tho' 1 walk thro' deatli's dark vale. Yet will I fear no ill, For Thou art with nie,
4. A ta - l)le Thou liast furnished me In pre-sence of my foes; My head Thou dost with
5. Goodness and mer-cv all mv life Shall sure- ly fol- low me. And in God's house for-
N ■ ' I ^
^
Itn^
hh^
8E^
:tc=t
Xr-
Chorus
-r*-
f=P^
-eth me The qui - et wa - ters by.
teousness, E'en for His own name's sake.
Thy rod And staff me com - fort still.
a-noint. And my cup 0 - ver- flows.
er-more My dwelling-place shall be.
S
- He lead-eth me, He lead-eth me,
#-^^
m
^=s^
&
-n^
■FT
i
Bit.
^
=t^
t^=a=
A tempo
f
#-r-
-• *l-
-^ ^
-«-r-
^ V ■ v^^
I
In the green pas- tures and by the still wa - ters He lead-eth m6.
m^
i
3!=2:
-^
221
410
^be (5lov^ of the %ox^
Psalm 19
^
Chas. li. Gabriel
m
S3£
-- ^-
^=r?
The p:lo-ry of the Lord The heav'ns de-clare a- broad; The fir- nia-ment dis-
A - loud they do not speak, They ut - ter fortli no word, Nor in - to lancruage
In them He for the sun Hath set a dwell-in^jf-place, Re-joic-in^ as a
His dai - ly go -ing fortli Is from the end of heav"n;The fir- nia ment to
'#=t=:f
4=*
1c=^
:N=tK
=^
J 1
S
¥
-0-T-
plays The hand-i - work of God; Day un - to day de - clar - eth speech,
break; Their voice is nev - er heard; Their line thro' all the earth ex- tends,
man Of strength to run a race; He, bridegroom-like in his ar - ray.
Him Is for his cir - cuit giv'n — His cir - cuit reach - es to its ends,
y . P ^ f^—r-^ r^ <M— r-#— tF ^ ^'
:te
^1
^i
i^
Chorus (Prose version)
^
m
Ei^EgE^^
fzzt
-*-. — #
And night to night doth knowledge teach.
Their words to earth's re-mot - est ends
Comes from his cliamber, bringing day
And ev -'ry-where his heat ex - tends.
;)'
-t-
-1^
£
he heav'ns declare the glo - ry of God,
^— ^
^^
tr-rv
-e*-^
-»-=-
^^^3
And the fir - ma-ment show-eth His hand
^
1^ ' I
i - work; The heav'ns de-clare the
g^
-^i
£:
I^ _| » 0.
1C=lE
=F=F^
^
:^
m
■•-r-
#^==3
-0-r-
glo - ry of God, And the fir - ma-ment show-eth His hand - i
\ --^ •-
»io - ry oi uoa, Ana me nr - ma
■» r. — ^ — f — I— T — ^—r-l — S
work.
:tr-
222
I
411
G. M. J.
^(50 13e Unto ail tbe Morlt)"
Jaivies McGranahan
^=J^
=^=
^
^=H
**
5
=si=
1. Far, far a -way, in liea-then dark-iiess dwelling, Mill -ions of souls for
2. See o'er the world wide - o - pen doors in - vit - ing, Sol - diers of Clirist, a -
3. "Why will ye die?" the voice of God is call - ing, "Why will ye die?" re-
4. God speed the day, when those of ev - 'ry na - tion "Glo - ry to God" tri-
mMS.
:^
s
S-i-««
t
^
:tn=d
fcfej^
^^
s=
^f?
r I — h-
=3t=4:
^^
t
^—^
Xr^
^
ev - er may be lost; Who, who will go, . sal - va-tion s sto - ry tell - ing,
rise and en - ter in! Chris-tians, a -wake! your fore - es, all u - nit - ing,
ech - 0 in His Name; Je - sus hath died to save from death ap-pall - ing,
um-phant-ly shall sing; Ran-somed, re-deemed, re - joic - ing in sal- va-tion.
£:
t-UX-tL
^
s
£
^=n:=
\i \>
Chorus
=^
^
FF
^
?=f
-Tir
itzt:
•' • 9
"All pow'r is giv - en un - to me,
Look-ing to Je -
Send forth the gos-
Life and sal-va -
Shout "Hal-le-lu -
-A 1 •—
^
sus, minding not the cost?
pel, break the chains of sin.
tion there-fore go pro-claim,
jab, for the Lord is King!''
ES
V=^
f=^
f-
-42-
\j \> ^ ^
-»-i-
1|
All pow'r is giv - en un - to me, Go ve in - to all the world and
*e
^
girt
^h^
-^m.
V-
%
3^^
-5*-
^p^fe
preach the gos
pel, And lo
-I
I am with you
-si-
way.
— &-
I
:t=
22;:;
1
412
Complete in 1bim
James McGranahan
i^j —
^^
plele in
plete in
plete in
plete in
Him, 0 pre-cious word, May we
Him, while here be - low With en
Him,tliough tri - als dark May oft
Him, for all tliin<js here. Where we
by faith re -
e - mies con
en gath - er
the cross are
ceive
tend
o'er
bear
it,
us,
in?!
rr
f)
. 1
N
1
1
V ^
J K ! ' ."»
J
1 ' '^
1 1
'/I ^ i
/ ' ^ 1
m
K n 1
.
1
'irn ^ W
1 A -^ m
,
&'
•
8 *
___ _ _,^ uJ _ d
1
J 1
\A) V m '
1 •
o -
• • [ TIJI
^
^ 1
J ^ 5 . -•
That all our sins
His miofht-y pow'r
With faith and love
And soon for aye,
are put a -
we dai - ly
we clasp the
com-plete in
way, A - lone
find His weak
hand Of Him
Him, 'J'he crown
■^ .f- f--
f T\»- m 0 0
by Je - .sus' mer - it. .
- est child de - fend-ing.
who fJToes be - fore us.
we shall be wear-ing.
• « f" "^ -
fm\' V J '
f •
1 L L
,
fm
p '
S • 1
• Ml
t?J. J d
1
Ti
r 1
^-^ f 1 /
"
1 b 1* *
1
y
r \j V V
1
1
' • 1
i** ^
1
"
^ /
Chohus
-^ — p ^ • ^ —
b C b I
plete
Com - plete in Him,
f— f-
Him, .' Who
com - plete in Him,
~i-
^
-SH
m
#3:
S
-•N-
m
came to be
my Sav - iour; Com-plete in Him
^
*
com - plete in Him
r=t
-- Pi — I — h
N-r-*^-
^=i
P
-42-
And lives a - gain for ev
who died for me, .
who died for me.
f-H^
i
-^ — sg-
-V — f — I—
'224
413
jEvcv^ Ba^ Mill H Bless ^bee
M
Psalm 143
Not too slow
James McGranahan
W4 T I I — m
d f- * -*■
■<s^
1. I'll Tliee ex - alt,, my God,
2. The Lord is great, much to
3. I of Thy glo-fious maj ■
U
0 Kin<jr; Thy name I will a - dore;
be praised. His ^reat-ness search ex - ceeds.
es - ty The hon - or will re - cord;
4. Men of Thine acts the might shall show, Thine acts that dread - ful are;
±±
n
^
^
3=^=^=i
-?5t-
I . , '
1 11 bless Thee ev - 'ry day, and praise Thy name for ev - er
Race un - to race shall praise Thy works. And show Thy might - y
I'll speak of ail Thy might - y works, Wliich wondrous are, O
And I, Thy glo - ry to ad-vance, Thy great -ness will de
:r=S:
^
-19-.
■ more,
deeds.
Lord.
clare.
S
■y3>-
^
Chorus
(Bible)
s
^
1
1
1
1 , 1 ! ,'^
' '
1
• b J _P
IP'
•
a
1
^
fr\^ m ' m
^ 1
J
1 1
\j
i m 5
8 ^
V"' 1 Z'
., J =
s
>'J 1 \j
ft
1 8 •
"Ev - 'ry day will
I bless
Thee! Ev -
'ry day
will
I
bless Thee!
fmS' 1 P
'C^ ^ i
r
, V.
1 1
l^-'*i J ^j
I 1 1
U L^
V
i^
1 1 1
v_^h ^ ^
Y^
M
_ » _
1
• if
1 1
] 1
1 1 1
1
1
1
1
i
-1 I j g=
-9- ih -O-
-Z5t-
And I will praise, will praise Thy name. For ev
- -^ ? -S- ■'^ • #--«>-
er and ev - er."
i
^^
-1^
414
My Saviour's praises I will sing;
And all His love express
Whose mercies, each returning day,
Proclaim His faithfulness. Clio.
3 On Thee alone, my Saviour, God,
My steadfast hopes depend;
And to Thy holy will my soul
Submissively would bend. Cho.
2 Redeemed by His almighty power, 4 Oh, grant Thy Holy Spirit's grace.
My Saviour and my King, And aid my feeble powers,
My eonfidenee in Him I place, That gladly I may follow Thee
To Him my soul would cling. Cho. Through all my future hours. Cho.
226
415
3ceu9 ^cnt)crl^ Calling
J. G. FOOTE
John
H=s^4
-*-^
\^ [, If ^ ^
1. Je - sus is call - ing, ten - der ■ ly call - incj, Sin-ner, thy Sav -
2. Sin - ner, 'tis Je - sus, like the ^ood shep-herd, Out on the des -
3. Prod-i-pral son, thy P'a- ther is wait - ing, Anx-ious and iong'-
4. Chiefest of sin - ners, Je - sus will wei - come, " Be of good cheer,'
lOur
ert
ing
'He
now
to
for
will
pleads for
find his
thy re ■
say to
thee;
sheep;
turn;
thee;
Stand- ing and knock - ing, anx - ious - ly
When he halh found it heav - en re -
He will for - give thee, wel - come and
He will re - move your ev - 'ry trans
wait
ing,
es;
thee,
-gres - sion,
joic
bless
i
f f
^Ee^
^
E5
Chorus
-N-
^=^=i?=±=rt^
-^ — P
Long - ing to save tht
to save thee, and set
Sin - ner, thy Sav - iour can save
Glad- ly em -brace thee: then why
Blot - ting them out, and will set
thee free,
and keep,
not come?
thee free.
Je - sus is call - ing, °
^
m
tz=£i^-^=tr=tc=t
m
^
^
t — t^
H ■ — ^ K ^ m'T-t i I — ^^ ^^ P 1 1 •
S
ten-der-lv call - ing, Sin-ner, He
? f ? fl-gl
a
pleads, 0 hear Him to - day
» — ^ — b# — ^
9 W^ ^0 \
m
fefe
a
>-=^
^s
A — N — ^— I-
Will you not heed Ilis ten-der entreaties? Why not receive Him, His voice o - bev?
I* ^ ^ k- k-
-y— ^
226
rn-
■V
4i6
Softly? ant) ^ent)eilp
pjD K Verv Slow
s
m
^
_j 2 2 «| 1 m.
Will L. Thompson
711
^ ^s ^
-&
1. Soft - ly and ten - der - ly Je - sns is call - iny, Call - ing for
2. Why sliould we tar - ry when Je - sus is plead - inyr, Plead - m^ for
3. Time is now fleet - in^, the mo - ments are pass - Im^ , Pass - intr from
4. Oh! for the won - der - fui love He has prom-ised, Prom- ised for
w m 1-
^^
m
^EES
=r=f
^
r=f
^^
s
m
^
3±3
*-^
« — ^' ^ * -s — s — X
M:
^
me; See on the por-tals He's wait-ing and watching,
meV Why should we lin - ^er and heed not His mer-cies,
me; Siiad-owsare gath - er - inof, death-beds are com-in^,
me; Tho' we have sinned, He has mer-cy and par- don,
you and for
you and for
you and from
vou and for
rL=r=t
fcW
s
:f-^
i^^
:^
m Chorus
and for me.
and for me?
and for me.
and for me.
^M
Watching for
Mer - cies for
Com - ing for
Par - don for
you
you
you
you
Come home, come home,
Come home, come home.
i^
E
m^
^
sa
-s— f-
*^=t
Cres.
-^^
t:
IS:
Ye who are
wea-ry, come home;.
Ite^
*-*U
Ear - nest - ly, ten - der - ly
I
f
T
:*!=*:
to
Rit
^ b
^^=^"
I
SS
51^=^
^t5
call
— *—
•— --#
^^ *
-^^T-i-
Je - sus
in;?, Call - inar, 0 s^in - ner, cnme home!
^^
=t^
i7^
227
417
When 1l0rael ®ut of JSg^pt Came
Ja.mes M. Gray
O. F. PUGH
SI
-trr
^
i
1. When Is
2. When Is
3. When Is
4. When
is
rael out of
rael out of
rael out of
rael out of
m7 IT-
-t
-U-^r
^ypt came,
f^ypt came,
^ypt came,
fjypt came,
ihii
Hal
Hal
Hal
jah!
jah!
jah!
jah!
m
1^
^
&M
X
--^
^
-^
he sea
When Je ■
When-e'er
Whene'er
^
-* — * — t —
be - held and fled a - way. And .Tor - dan ceased to
sus' Christ re-deemed the world, And Sa - tan from his
my heart re- turned to God, And sought the paths the
my soul shall take its flight, And reach the land for-
^^mm
i
^-J-
■z^
1^=^
-s^
'-^f=T-
roll that day, Hal -
throne was hurled, Hal -
saints have trod, Hal -
ev - er bright, Hal -
^^g^
^===|e
Hal-le-lu ^ '- - jah!
le - lu - jah! And Jor - dan ceased to roll that day,
le - lu - jah! And Sa - tan from his throne was hurled,
le - lu - jah! And sought the paths the saints have trod,
le - lu - jah! And reach the land for - ev - er bright.
-^
Jctll
i
m^
^
Dolce
i
J^
m
4-
-st-
The mountains skipped like rams,
The an - gels did re - joice,
My guilt was put a - way,
I then shall know at last
^^^i^
The lit - tie hills like lambs,
The heav-ens found a voice,
And put a - way to stay,
The mean-ing of the past,
J_
^
FuiX ClIOKUS
-fe
I
i
j. ,^ I J:
-*' — F -i
When Is - rael out of E - gypt came, Hal-le-lu - jah! Hal"- le- lu - jah
J ^1 I ^J.
-0 —M m • M •-: M M : A .1 W i-j—
^
I
£
4i8
Mbi? mot Sai? So?
M. A. WiNGATE
James McGranahan
^^^
m
U
±
T
I
Do you glo - r}' in your Lord, Then why not glad - ly say so?
Do you know your sins for - giv'n, Then why not glad - iy say so?
Do you know His sav-ing pow'r, Then why not glad - ly say so?
Do you long for per -feet love, Then why not glad - iy say so?
Why not say so?
ia
^
r r - I
^
H-
5
V
T
so?
so?
so?
so?
so?
^
I T
Do you love His ho - ly word. Then why not say
Do you claim a home in heav'n, Then why not say
Do you feel His grace this hour, Then why not say
Do you seek the heights a - bove, Then why not say
Then why not glad - ly say
a
-■^i
r^ y
t
fcfc
f
-^
Do you on His name be - iieve. Does your heart His grace re - ceive,
Do you crown the Sav-iour King, Does His name with - in you ring,
Do you find His prom - ise true. Does He sweet - ly dwell in you,
Do you in His love con - fide, Does His will in you a - bide,
-|S2-
^^^5=1^
#i^
^^
m
-•^^
-s^
And
And
And
And
r *
His care your wants re - Iieve, Then why
your heart His prais - es sing, Then why
His strength your own re - new, Then why
His errace in you re - side, Then why
not
not
not
not
a=*
say so?
say so ?
say so?
say so?
:&
B:
i^^-^Hr
^=f
229
419
3e9U9 of IRasaretb
El Nathan
James McGranahan
i^
i
^
^
i
1. "Je - sus of Naz
2. Je • sus of Naz
3. Je - sus of Naz
4. Je - sus of Naz
5. Je - sus of Naz
6. Je - siis of Naz
-P-^ h H
a-retb!" 0 what a name! Let
a - reth, tru - ly a man, Low
a- reth, nailed to the tree, Dy -
a- retli, raised from the dead. Spot-
a -reth, seat- ed on high. Send'
a- reth, earth's com-ing King, Peace
us re- joice and His
in His era - die His
ing that we by His
less and ho - ly, and
iiig the Spir - it of
to the war-ring world
^
^.
f)
h
1
1
1
1
1 y 1 1 1
1
1 1
1 d
/-a ■
'A h \ 1
■^
1 .
m
J
m 1
I
fn\ ^1 1 1
^ »"
J
,0, J 1
! ^ '
•^ 1
\^\)
m
m
s •
i
«
Uj
2
««
d
«
€J 1
d
^
^
■5-
0
glo -
TV
pro -
claim; Sav -
iour and Keep
■ er
foi-
ev -
er
the
same,
life
He
be -
gan. Lived
be - fore God,
both
in
pat -
tern
and
plan.
death
might be
free; Bear
ing the curse
all
for
vou
and
for
me.
still
in
our
stead. Made
for us ev -
er
our
glo
- n -
fied
Head
grace
to
ap -
plv Life through the Wore
un -
to
men
far
and
nigh.
soon
He
shall
bring; Na -
1
tions of saved
ones
His
prais
- es
shall
sing.
■#■
#
J-
••-
-P-
-#•
p
• __ _
(^
\/m\' r
»
s
N* ^ . -
1
\ 1
1IPJ-I
•^ 1
r
^
1 f 1
N* 1
i^^b '
1
^ M 1 m
L L L
1
1 " 1
- 1 • • "
t
^ •
r
r
" P 1
1 "^1
1
l^
#
1
1
'
r
1
1
^
Chorus
:^=i!:
*" * .^ I
i d 4 \»-=
pHr^
Shep-herd, Re-deem - er and Lord.
Right-eous, o - be - di - ent One.
Dy - ing a ran - som for all.
Raised from the dead for us ail.
Of - f'ring sal - va - tion to all.
All shall bow down at His name.
t 5
Je - sus of Naz - a - reth, once cru - ci'
i=r£
4
g
^
jf^zSi
*=t
#u 1 1
-A
r-l
'-^ —
c=f=:=f
1 . 1
— f • st^
1 — 4^ — ^ — ^ —
fied, Je •
sus of
—^-
Naz -
j—0- — .
— ' — ; '
I - reth, «ow
glo - ri - fied;
1 * s — d—
Je - sus of
^^^ — l-F-
4=y
4^-^
? — ^=t-
^ — ! — *— —
-4 \ P2-^-
1
-L — ^J—
230
3cQne of IRasaictb— conduced
^
i^^^a
Sh
-S)r
I
Naz - a - retli, throned at God's side,
•f"' 0 0 , — • ^ , — (2^
— »-^ • • i • ! 1
^
-9- Sr'-'
Glo - ry and praise to His name.
^
^
H h [—
420
J. Clark
So mcar
J. J. Lowe
-#• -O- V •
>?rfe
near the cleans - ing foun - tain
near the ref - uge cit - y,
near the fold of Je - sus,
near the lov - inpr Sav - iour, Why stand in
near the ark of safe - ty, A - rise, and
In this the
Then why not
No Ion - ^er
gos
en
stay
fear
en
pel
ter
out
and
ter
day,
in?
side;
doubt?
thou!
£=&
*=^
'^r-TT
r1 f^ — h-
— M
r-J '
f*.
1 —
1 1 1
^h — >
^ •
1 1
-— 1
T^ ^
* * 1 I
«
J J 1
m m J J
S • J
*
'[ m ^
« • « 1
0 guilt - y soul,
Pass through the o -
Come find a peace
In sira - pie faith
The storm of wrath
-0- -0- -#-■•-
a - wak - en. And wash
pen gate - way, And life
■ ful shel - ter Where God's
ap - proach Him, He will
is burst - ing; 0 soul.
thy sins a -
e - ter - nal
re - deemed a -
not cast thee
es - cape it
m m.
way.
win.
bide,
out.
now!
/«V '
M « P
. ^.
■^ * 1
I 1 i S
S ■ S 1
IS^'i 1
1 - '1 1
i^^b 1*
^
k
M «.._..
1
h
1^ ^
1 1 1
i^
1
^
1
^ 1
i
Chorus
--^— -I-
W
^=3t
ZT
^
Sal - va - tion, peace and par - don The Lord will free - ly give;
m
i
^^4
m
-s. --: 0 — L-!^ — --
-#-■#- -♦-. -0-
on - ly, "Look and live."
The way of life is
^=F=
'Tis
m
231
421
II am tbe Ma^
G. M. 3.
James McGranahan
^ep
^=i
^
tL
1. Like wan-d'ring sheep o'er mountains cold, Since all have gone a - stray;
2. Be - wil- dered oft with doubt and care, To God I fain would go;
3. To Christ the Way, the Truth, the Life, I come, no more to roam;
^f ?,^-?-^
^
£:
P f.ff
P
r-T
^=d:
4=^
^S
^
To "Life" and peace with - in the fold, How may I find the
While nian-y cry, "Lo here! lo there!" The truth how may I
He'll guide me to my "Fa-ther's house," To my e • ter - nal
way?
know '?
home.
^S
i
t-.t-^-j}^
-r-^.
1^
Chorus .
-9-b—\ ^ — P^ — fw
-1 ri ^ 1
N
7 ^^tTm^ "^-^J » i~ "
-7-= ^^^-1 — 1 — 1-^
1 — \ r — d
^
f(\ ^ Z ' m • S
J • d * d
J' --J «
J
0.- M * 9
5 • f J 5
I am the way, the
I am the wav, I am the way,
f f * t . - - -
and the
ay, the
• •
truth,
I am the w
p m ^
1 1
l^J'. 17 ' • L* • • -^
W * W
•
•
s-^nh r ^ 1
» • • » 1
r i
1 — Lj_^/ — '^ — t^ — 1 L
V — t^ — t^ — 1 '
L_ti ^^ ^! — 1
*
^J-^N-tf
s
■^
5:n=it:
— «^
life: No man com - eth un -to the Fa- ther but by me
truth, and the life:
^
m
3Zfe
m
m
i. ■/ ,1-^
$^
tt
I am the way, the truth, and the
I am the way, I am the way, I am the way, the
i
JLlJLl
J J J J 1 J ; /^
232
H am tbe Ma^— conciuDeD
^^^ia
life:,
truth, and the life;
U ^ J.
;/ - . — r
No man com-eth un - to the Fa - ther but by
me."
m
t. *
t ^ r ,^^ I
I
S^:
*
a
422-
p^^
422
Ibave ipou Hni? TRoom for Sesue
Arr. by W. W. D,
C. C. Williams
■m € 1-
^=^
yjEi±
-*-;
^
-*^,
Tl .'^-
who bore your load of sin ;
for Christ the Cru - ci - fied,
in grace He calls a - gain?
will pass God's day of grace;
1. Have you an - y room for Je - sus, He
2. Room for pleasure, room for business. But
3. Have you an - y room for Je - sus, As
4. Room and time now give to Je - sus, Soon
m
:t
fcfc
^
]^^
~m •— — d *— w—
m
^
St
:^
-•-r
*z-^
1^
As He knocks and asks ad -mis- sion, Sin
Not a place that He can en- ter, In
Oh, to-day is time ac-cept-ed, To - mor
Soon thy heart left cold and si - lent, And
ner, will you let Him in?
yourheartfor which He died?
• row you may call in vain.
thy Saviour's plead-ing cease.
^
-^
Chorus
:^
^^^m
-«-s-
f±
St
4=^:
i^^S^^Etep
Room for Je - sus, King of glo
Hast - en now, His word 0 - bey.
e^^H^^fa=B^^^^^^^^
.12_
i
^
if:
^
St
5
17
V
m
Swing the heart's door wide-ly 0 - pen,
• 4=E
Bid Him en - ter while you may.
^^^
te?^^^^^^
233
423
pass lit ®n
M. Fraser
n Allegretto moderato
s
1^
^
James McGbanahan
'"9 'r I ^ '^
\ ' h' 1 ' 1 '
i^ 1 N
i"^
J LL Z'' ^' • ^ 1
/i v— T — ^ 1 —
« . — «-^ — « m —
— « —
J— I— 1-^
-W^ ^ =U-
-1
^>-4— ^^ — •—
— 1 ! \ 1 ' n-|-« ^
-0^-^ • • • 1
fr- i -^ " ' ' '
1. Pass a - lonof the in - vi
2, Pass a - long the cup of
'6. Pass a - long each boon and
4. Pass a - long the watchword,
- ta -
com -
bless
"Cour
tion, Who
fort That
■ ing That
-age!" Soon
•
- so -
the
may
the
ev
Lord
come
dark-
• •
er will may come;
has giv - en you;
to you thro' life;
ness will be o'er;
U\il^\ 0 *
m ' m w ■ m «■« m
• . M*« « U M 1
I^J-IH- r r
I y
1
1
U
1
^^ ] y y
\j W i ' J
1 J
ij 1 \j
\j
J
Yj \j \j \
1
*
-m
M
-^— N-
^
s
«=^t
^
Pass it on,
pass it on,
i#— *-
^-^
g|
Pass it on,
Pass a - long the lov - ing mes-sage
0th - er wea- ry, troub-led spir-its
You may help the wea- ry-heart-ed |
pass it on, See, al - read - y dawn is break-ing «
:p=P=
1 — F=r-
:^=tr-:
l ^ V II ^ I X
i
^=^^d:
;i
fe
-6^
^i
f
^
g|
Un - to ev - 'ry thirst - y one; Pass it
Need to taste its sweet-ness too; Pass it
Who are faint a- mid the strife; Pass it
On the bright ce - les - tial shore; Pass it
^-
■^ -^
on, pass it
on, pass it
on, pass it
on, pass it
J.
!^^^^^¥g^
£
on.
on.
on.
on.
It
b=t^
Chorus
H~H~f^
^=rf
Pass a - long the in - vi - ta - tion, Pass a - long the word of God,
g|
£
r r t
£
*
234
pass lit ®n— ConcluDeD
=1^.
d d i ^=g
^=
Un - til
ev - 'ry tribe and nation Shall have heard of Christ the Lord, Shall have
^ ^ '
#. A ^ ^ #. ^,. ^ ^. ^ I
-k y — -t^-h-p \/r — W v^ — P-
:r '~*~ — »— * — *■
heard, shall have heard, Shall have heard of Christ the Lord,
of Christ the Lord, of Christ the Lord, fi
<J- U U 1 J- ■ \ 1 1—1 1 L| 1 LyQ-I U
f' I*' i/ r i/ i/
•fl Surrender ail
424
J. W. Van De Venter
n Duet
W. S. Weeden
sus I snr-ren- der, All to Him I free - ly grive; "I
will ev - er love and trust Him, In His pres - ence dai - ly live. J
Q (All to Je - sus I sur-ren- der, Hum-bly at His feet I bow; |
"'■ \ Worldly pleas-ures all for-sak- en. Take me, Je - sus, take me now. C
o j All to Je - sus I sur-ren - der. Make me, Sav - iour, whol - ly Thine;
I Let me feel the
Ho
3H
"^f
Chokcs
Iv Spir - it; Tru - ly know that Thou art mine. S
-i^^-J— J-, J. -^ ^ J
f-^^
I
f
X-
r
■<^-r-
-sy
7S-'
sur-ren - der all;>
I sur ren-der
^
sur- ren - der all,
I surrender all.
all;
I
t=t
u
V— ^-
±=^
i:
V— b/-
=F=^
>—A-
i
. :•-
All to Thee, my
bless
ed Sav - iour.
sar-ren - der all.
4 All to Jesus I surrender,
Loi'd, I give myself to Thee;
Fill me vpith Thy love and power,
Let Thy blessing fall on me.
5 All to Jesus I sui-render,
Now I feel the sacred flame;
0 the joy of full salvation !
Glorv, glorv to His name !
235
425
^be "Mon^erful Saviour
D. C. Carson
Chas. H. Gabriel
I've found a friend, the best of all, Je - sus, the won-der-ful Sav-iour!
With out- cast sin - ners He did eat, Je - sus, the won-der-ful Sav-iour!
For us He suf - fered want and shame, Je - sus, the won-der-ful Saviour!
-P- -^- -^ #. -^ A
i
m
-» — •-
T T r
-V— I — -V — V — t/
m
^^=^=:^^^^^
^
^
Kt
r
He heard my weak but
And washed His own dis •
We're saved thro' faith in
m^
^
ear
ci
His
nest call,
pies' feet,
dear name,
Je - sus, the won-der-ful Sav - iour!
Je - sus, the won-der-ful Sav - iour!
Je - sus, the won-der-ful Sav - iour!
:&^^
e
m
■\nrv
r
31=*:
^^^^^
-«-#-
When lost in sin He heard my cry, To
Tho' with -out sin, for us He died; On
No oth - er name for sin - ners giv'n, No
earth He came
Cal- v'ry's cross
oth - er name
^i
fe
for me to die;
was cru - ci - fied ;
in earth or heav'n;
S3^
I I I
i*
?^
^
^^
?
■ful Sav
•ful Sav
■ful Sav.
And now He's reign-in^ up on high. Is this won-der-ful, won-der
Bur - ied, a - rose, and glo - ri - fied, Was this won-der-fnl, won-der
But all must come,who'd be for-giv'n. To this won-der-ful, won-der
iour!
iour!
iour!
gi*S
:fc=t
:fefe
r=F=FE£
1
t:
-^
n--
rrrrrrr
CHOHUS
1^-4^
^^-J^-
g
^s
;l=t
Won-der-ful, won-der-ful Sav-iour! Won-der-ful, won-der-ful Sav-iour!
fepfe
f f t t ti^^
m
?=^t=U:
m
236
Cbe Monberful Savtour— (Ionclu6e^
te
a — j I I '^ ' «^ -I — ^-M-3^'' ^ > —
I
^^tr«-
iti'
:1:
?^
r
Of Him I'll sin^, and ev-er will cling To this wonderful, wonderful Sav - iour
^
t
I
b^rrg"hf
V— V-
-V— t^-
426
F. S. Shepherd, arr.
Zl)^ 6o^ IReionetb
James McGranahan
S
-'—ms^
b^e
1. Trem - bling soul,
2. Join, ye saints, the
3. Church of Christ, a ■
set by fears, "Thy
truth pro- claim, "Thy
wake, a - wake! "Thy
IS
-T-i-
J
God reign -eth;"
God reign -eth;"
God reign -eth;"
"Thy God reign-eth;
g^^
Et
EE
J I ^ •!.
i
i
i=f=i:
-ahr-
Look a - bove and dry thy tears, "Thy
Shout it forth with glad ac - claim, "Thy
For - ward, then, fresh cour - age take, "Thy
- ^ .)i2_
God reign-eth;"
God reign-eth;"
God reign-eth;"
"Thy God reigu-eth;"
1 1 h ' U"** ^- "■
:^ m ^ — i-
«=
i
:i=
-^-
r-r
5#-j «-
Tho' thy foes with pow'r as - sail. Naught a - gainst
Zi - on, wake, the morn is nigh. See it break
Soon de - scend - ing from His throne, He shall claim
^^y2=t
m
r
thee shall
from yon ■
thee for
J.
r-
pre - vail;
der sky;
His own;
r^ 1
-te»-
Sig
J — I
J=fJ
¥
i-«t
Tte
iizh^
-zk-
-linr
^S^f=t
^
Trust in Him, He'll nev-er fail, "Thy God reign-eth.
Loud and clear the watchmen cry: "Thy God reign-eth,
Sin shall then be 0 - ver-thrown,"Thy God reign-eth,
Thy God
Thy God
Thy God
reign-eth.
reign-eth.
reign-eth.
^rrt~r~F^
-ri
*^\
'a-
5L
fe
^
237
t^
427
Be Careful Mbat l?ou Sow
i
El Nathan
Solo or Duet
C. C. CASE
w=
±
■— ' H 1 °>H Pt (-
H^^
1. Be care - ful what you sow,
2. Be care - ful what you sow,
3. Be care - ful what you sow,
4. Then let us sow good deeds,
For seed will sure - ly
For seed will sure - ly
grow ;
grow;
The weed you plant will grow;
And not the briars and weeds;
m
±
-f- — f--
t:
1
E5
J^
i
:^— #
-I ] ^M j
-»h-
The dew will fall, the rain will splash. The clouds grow dark, the sunshine flash;
Where it may fall, you can -not know. In sua or shade 'twill sure- ly grow,
The scat-tered seed from thoughtless hand Must gath-ered be by God's command;
Then har -vest-time its joys shall bring, And when we reap, our hearts shall sing;
^f
T:
4r
:t:
:K— ^— ^
:^=t:
' -0^ -0. ^
And he
And he
And he
And he
^-
who sows good seed
who sows good seed
who sows wild oats
who sows good seed
-i
to - day. Shall reap good seed to - mor - row;
to - day. Shall reap good seed to - mor - row;
to - day. Must reap the crop to - mor - row;
to - day, Shall reap good seed to - mor - row;
2=
m
:^=:^
^
-^ ^
r^^
^
:^=i|:
t-^-*.
^
— I — ■ — I h
And
And
And
And
r
he who sows good seed to - day, Shall reap with joy to - mor - row.
he who sows good seed to - day, Shall reap with joy to - mor - row.
he who sows wild oats to - day, Shall reap with fears to - mor - row.
he who sows good seed to - day. Shall reap with joy to - mor - row.
^^^
t=^
i:
238
P
Be Careful TObat Won Sow— conciu&eo
Chorus iw k, fs »y
m
^
^
-U w— -
=^=
&
Be care - ful what yon sow, For seed will sure - ly grow,
what seed you sow, will sure- ly grow,
f .f g ? . * ^t- ^ *
^^
te
^
s
£
' ' ' b . .
And he who sows good seed to - day, Shall reap with joy to-mor-row.
^
-l» — •-= — •-
*
428
no^ IPrai^er
p. p. Bliss
itHt
■^
-9— 0-r
-#-v-
1. More ho - li - ness give me, More strivings with - in;
2. More grat - i - tude give me, More trust in the Lord;
3. More pu - ri - ty give me, More strength to o'er -come;
More pa-tience in
More pride in His
More free-dom from
-^8 1 b ^ ^ I ii-r ^ \^v-i~^ \ I b b r
1
m
^
M.
9-i-
f'ring,
stains,
— #-r-
More
More
More
fj
suf -
glo •
earth-
g^r^^^^qi
sor - row for sin; More faith in my Sav - iour,
hope in His word; More tears for His sor - rows,
long-ings for home; More fit for the king - dom,
it
Bit.
-• — tg . ' — #- — « — 0 — 0 — 0-, — 0 .* 0 . — ^ — ^ — % — &-. — LI
-^^=^
More sense of His care; More joy in His serv - ice, More pur-pose in prayer.
More pain at His grief; More meekness in tri - al, More praise for re - lief.
More used would [ be; More bless- ed and ho - ly. More, Sav -iour, KA;e 3'/iee.
&^
inc
S^
1^1
^
-I 1
a
239
429
Belo\>e^, IRow are Wic
El Nathan
James McGranahan
■^
^a
i
1. Sons of God, be - loved in Je - sus! 0 the wondrous word of grace;
2. Bless-ed hope, now bright-ly beam -ing. On our God we soon shall gaze;
3. By the pow'r of grace transform-ing, We shall then His im - age bear;
t=
^
£
j-^
i
m
BE
'^
r
0
s
r N '
-^ 1
^^-* ^
1
, T _
y 1 1 1 J
J ; • 1 1 : -' ■
Jill
/\ 1 *[
^^ ^
«| •
d J « • 1
d
^ « • 1
(n\ J J - . "
S « S • I
i 1
V 7
s s s w
J « S # S J
• , ■■ « V g
J » 2 I
«J
"■
us place.
In His Son the Fa - ther sees us.
And
as sons He gives
And in lit'ht ce - ies - tial gleam-ing.
We
shall see our Sav -
iour's face.
Christ His prom-ised word per-forni - ing,
We
shall then His glo ■
ry share.
■•■■•-■•-• -^ -f-
■#■•
♦ ^' ^ 1
<T\
{m\ 111^
p * p
, \ 1a « S
* P ^ ■ 1
|?J. 1
|« •
m r r
|V>^ ^ ^ ^ • k
1* • p K K
1 1 k * 1
!v ' 1/
' L r 1
\ \ \ V
1 b 1 1
r 1
Chorus
->> — fv
i^
^ — 0 — ^0-^ •-f-
-5 m-i — •
• -0-: -0-
'Be- lov - ed, now we are the sons of God, And it doth not yet ap-
-•-■•-. If: js. A * ^ -0^-0- ■0- -0- ^ -0- -0- -0-
)ii^
:p=t=
-8H^
^r=f
•I F-= — !
-0 0 0
i
*
(g .
r
pear what we shall be:
But we know that wlien He shall ap ■
But we know, we know, we
i^
r: f
-P2-
=fc
r
3(=<:
T J r c t 1/ r ' " ^
pear, We know that when He shall ap
know, tliat when He shall a}) - pear. We know, we know, we
m
-Jr-
240
Belo\)c^, HAow arc Me— conciuDeo
I
-1 1- ^1
\
fs
N
1
^
s N
\ J ^\ J
J
,
• • ! ! ," 1 1
\Z
'-^' • ^ •
m
^x •
«l
« ^
—
d
>]
S J
IV
1 e^ ' m •
f
^
we
■4—
shall
-#•
-1—
be
like
i.
Him,
If::
we
pear,
know that when He shall ap-pear,
• m m m m m m .
shall be
fm\' P P P ^ P -W W •
U
^
;
1 1 III
' ' • P
^-^ b ly I/' |y 1/ 1/ 1
!j
1/
U P r
L'
V
V ^
3
■75^
/
7?i^
:3i
^
r^
-Z5h
3=37-7
like Him, For we shall see
4±
Him as.
He
-Y5^
fe=fc
;^ii=?i=t=:
^^
y—~-^(2-
430
Fanny J. Crosby
pass fiDe flot
W. H. DOANE
n k 1 1
(^
,
K
1
1
y 1 1^ b' J
1 "^ ^ i'^
fc.
1
1 ; ' 1 1
!
>'^J^-:_^-
« — f^ J.
— k-
H 'J —
«-¥—
« ^
«
4^^Sf-
^^_2=^z:^_
~« — »^^feS — '^
-i-
S -
—JT = — ^ ^—
t) '•
• q*
#
^-
•
1. Pass me not, 0 ^en - tie Sav
2. Let me at a throne of uier
3. Trust - iiig on - ly in Thy mer
4. Thou, the Spring of all my com
feEB^
S
£
lour,
cy
fort,
-i9-
Hear
Find
Would
More
A-
my hum - ble
a sweet re
I seek Thy
than life to
*- -0-
cry;
lief;
face;
me,
X
42-
-^2-
4=2-
S
^
-N-^-
Chorus
fe-^T-t' — a^-i ^ ^ ?i — ^-
ps^
-«-r-
-1=2-
:=]:
1-42-
_t2-
::is;:^
»^r^
■Z5t-
While on oth-ers Thou art smil-ing, Do not pass me by.
Kneeling there in deep con - tri - tion, Help my un - be ■ lief.
Heal my wounded, broken spir - it. Save me by Thy grace.
Whom have I on earth beside Thee? Whom in heav'n but Thee?
Sav-iour, Sav - iour,
i?z
f=^
-V— W"'
rr — U!-
EzF^E^i?:
±=
.(22 tS-
-12-
£
1
'!K^
m
s
-«*-
-&
m
^fc
— « — \ — #—
-0- -0-
hear my hum ble cry,
-0 • • •-
m
-t-
-^
:1^^=5:
:^— *:
While on others Thou art call-ing. Do not pass me by.
#•• -I*- ^' -0- ^ » _
I^E£
f"
241
f-
-P-
f
431
Mtll ^berc Be Hn^ Stars?
Jno. R. Swenlv
-N-
1. I am think -ing to- day of tliat beau - ti - ful laml I shall reach when the
2. In the strength of the Lord let me la - bor and pray, Let me watch as a
3. Oh, what joy will it be when His face I be - hold, Liv-ing gems at His
m
I
M
:|i=t
f-
r
f=r
^
ii ^
m
fci
s
id
1 1^! \ Pi H 1 r; \- H «1 1 1--^ « n- H h, P
sun go- eth down; When thro' won-der-ful grace by my Sav-iour I stand, AVill there
win-ner of souls; That bright stars may be mine in the glo - ri -ous day. When His
feet to lay down; It would sweet-en my bliss in the cit - y of gold. Should there
-4^
iffl=
%
W F 1 \ \ " F • W -« « g » » &■
^
.-Chokus
I
SPi
-^-fr
^=1^
?-• • -•- ' -0-. -0- -0-
t=^
\>
be an - y stars in my crown?
praise like the sea-billow rolls. |- Will there be an- y stars, an- y stars in my crown, |
be an - y stars in my crown.
rtrtg^
i^—
-#-r-
• " «— -I 1 \ F- -« F — F-^ — I ^ F • H U ^
:ijfe^=^
I
^
s
0 *^^ -• S g — •—I — •
3tzt
-^iT^
When at eve - ning the sun go - eth down? When I wake with the blest
go -eth down?
if: * *_$ if: If: ff A ^ "
Sfe
^^
■v-f
m
m
3!=t
:=]-T:s=
1
In the man-sionsof rest, Will there be an - y stars in
my crown?
V stars in in v crown ?
r
242
432
IRescuc tbe ipertebtng
Fanny J. Crosby
m
William H. Doane
r__ . N _J
zizzi:
■t- -•■
^— '
1. Res - cue the per-ish-in^, Care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in pit - y from
2. Tho' tliey are slighting Him, Still He is wait - ing, Wait - ing the pen - i - tent
3. Down in the hu-man heart,Crushedby the temp-ter, Feel -ings lie buried that
4. Res - cue the per-ish-ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la- bor the
m:
:^=^
-V-
-^ ^ I ' I
W-
§
sin and the grave;
child to re - ceive.
grace can re - store:
Lord will pro -vide:
p ^r^ — • — 5 — 5 — ■— ^ — • — • 5 —
Weep o'er the err- ing one, Lift up the fall - en,
Plead with them ear- nest - ly. Plead with them gen - tly:
Touched by a lov - ing heart, Wak-ened by kind - ness,
Back to the nar-row way Pa-tient-ly win them;
^
Chorus
-^-t-
-^-^
Tell them of Je - sus, the might - y to save.
He will for-give if they on - ly be - lieve.
Chords that were bro-ken will vi - brate once more.
Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sav-iour has died.
Res - cue the per - ish - ing.
gg
J.
m
^
-v—\>^
4^-J-
i
^^
ss
Care for the dy - ing;
'-L
V 1/
i
Je - sus is mer - ci ■ ful, Je - sus will save.
• • ^ f^ '—-I—* f" ^ (=2—
^
I
243
433
Ibe ©ball TRetgn for jEver
Julia H. Johnston
Moderato
James McGranahan
-^
4^4-
S
-N-
:i-5
at-5
1. Lift up your hearts, lo, tlie tri-uniph is near - in^
2. Sinof al - le - lu - ia! His word fail-etli nev - er,
3. Pow'r and do- min - ion, sal - va - tion and glo - ry,
^9^^
! Hark!
An -
Be
from
pels
un -
a - far,
a- bove
to Him,
bow the
the E -
for He
^#— r-f-
:ii^:
^£
£
t
^
v:^.
^^=p=
i
^
-I — fc^
i?=f
rrrrr
■-•?-• ih-it — f^i-s:^ — I — m at-: P** — ' 1 ^ r ^ ^
tTs# « — 5 #-i--*rTi-»
i
e:
1^
Si
"great voic-es" rini^; King-doms of earth shall behold His ap-pear-ing, All shall a-
van - gel pro-claim; Hail to the King who is bless-ed for ev - er, Je - sus, Re-
rules 0 - ver all; List to the voic - es that her -aid the sto - ry, Na-tions and
l^^f-
-fSi.
=fc
?=£=F=g
FFFi^fe^k"=l=*-hl'— ^— fc
en
if
fcn
Chorus
■t«f— N
^
-•^ — 1
Si^s
'^
dore Him, the Sav-iour and King.
deem-er for ev - er the same. [- "And there were great voices in heav-en, say-ing:
kin- dreds be -fore Him shall fall.
fe
I'
ms.
-F^
-r-^it
^ \j I
Qres.
^ L
/
^ f 1 4 * ==^
S
The king-doms of this world are be-come the king - dom of our Lord, The
> _^ h ,N > ^ ^ 4«- #. ^ ,?: 1?: ^ f: ^
:f=F
m
ES
*
^
£
s
W k^-^— ^^ V-
vT-'^+t-* — « — •! — • — al — n — •-
— N-i — I !-— I — I Ki — N— ^1 ^ — h, f— N-n
=r=rf U I S-b*=:F^-g=^— If-:
king-dom of our Lord and of His Christ; And He shall reign for ev-er and ev-er. And
s
* * »-
*=ll
-f^-j^
^
r I pi. .jt. ^ A * 4i- -^
:^=^=N:
it^:
V— i^
-t^— t/-
244
1be Sball IReion for lEver— conciuDeD
■i^
fa^^^-^^
i=i=i
^i^5
r=f^
33
^-
He shall reit^n for ev
J n
er, And He shall reign for ev - er and
He shall reign, He shall reign for ev - er and
m^
^ ^ A
^ ^ ^ ^
-f=t
it
-f=^
V— u^t^
-fs-
V V V 'yi
^ Adagio
-N— N-
S
J-fcS
^-^
g-*-g— ^
I I I r
^^^^
r^-pt
-•— ^— ^
ev-er, And He shall rejgn for ev - er and ev-er, for ev - er and ev • er."
^ A #--#-•
^ -ff-
/-
u
i
■1^
-•-^-»-
ff
■t'^-t^
r
1/ /
434
V\\ praise (Bo^ Mbile H Xive
Psalm 16
Henry A. Lewis
h. ^ 1 1
L' 1 'I 1
K
1 II 1
1
1
r N J
>T b'»
1 1^ ^
1
J - '
1
J m ^ J
Fn^l J
1 J
m * '
s «
-fi—
« • € # m
W; 4- d
4 • S • ^
<^ 1 ij
S . #
• •
# . • 0
1. To Thee, 0 Lord, I
2. Not un - to Thee my \
3. Their sor-rows shall be |
4. A her • it - age for
5. The lot to me that
N
fly, And on Tliy
vorth, It reach - es
^reat That oth - er
me Je - ho - vah
fell Is beau - ti ■
help de - pend ;
not that height,
gods a - dore, '
will re- main;
ful and fair;
I said. Thou art my
To saints, the no - ble
Pheir ver - y names I'll
The por-tion of my
The her - it - age in
^m\' -T S
• • \ \ P
^
J
"
1 III
1
if J- fS '
1 L* J 1
r i- \ rt'»
^<~^V>-\
^ L^
U • •- *"
» m
^
^j \
■'*^P4.
'
1
V ^ \ 1
1 b
^ 1/
1
1
^-3:
s
JM-
Chorus
-ihr-
-^— #-
rf
Lord Most High, To me de-liv-'rancesend.
ones of earth. With whom is my de - light.
not re-peat. Nor their blood-off'rings pour.
cup is He, My lot He shall main-tain,
which I dwell, None can with it com -pare.
I'll praise God while I live, His counsel
m
£
&
p
=t
^=f^
V^
tzit
3
t
3
-ahi 1 '^ P*
-•--•- -i-
*^
V— #-
m
I -ifC -9- -^ -9- -^
guides me right; My reins to me in-struc-tion give. In sea - sons of the night.
-J — *-^.^-.-*-r-r- r r F-^>^t- ^ ^-
-15>-
:^c=t
-•-»-
-?;-
±=1
245
'^^^^
* s — rd-
1 P -s-
435
^be Crowning 2)a^
James McGranahan
gg*
±
5=^
P^
Vv-
^-4n
1. Our Lord is now re - ject - ed, And by the world dis-owned,
2. The heav'ns shall gflow with spien - dor, But bright - er far than they
3. Our pain shall then be o - ver, We sin and
4. Let all that look for, hast - en The com - in^r
sigh no more,
joy - ful day,
^
t&k
r=g~r~m
By the man ■ y still neg - lect - ed, And by the few en-fhroned,
The saints shall shine in glo - ry, As Christ shall them ar - ray;
Be - hind us all of sor - row, And nuuirht but joy be - fore,
By ear - nest con - se - era - tion. To walk the nar - row way;
■I 1 1 1 1 1 — u .
t^-
K^-
1^^
U l^ ^
^^^^
• — ^
But soon He'll come in glo
The beau-ty of the Sav-
A joy in our Re-deem
By gath'ring in the lost
t f: f: t: ^ ^
■ r}'. The hour is draw-ing
iour Shall daz - zle ev - 'ry
- er, As we to Him are
ones For whom our Lord did
^^-
-H
:ii=^=N:
g
nigh. For the
eye. In the
nigh. In the
die, For the
Chorus
rfc^:
^ ^ !^ .
a
^=^F±
-»| s\;
-M7=^-
=i=i=
-P
:fc^
^ ^ ^ \^ ^ \^
crowning day is coming by
crowning day that's coming by
crowning day tliat's coming by
crowning day that's coming by
f: ^ fl ^ -0. f:- JL.
* #— ^1 h-
and by. '
and by. I
and by. |
and by. .
Oh, the crowning day is coming,
■^ -». *-
^
r
Is com-ing by and
fi-^l—T-i.
by, Wlipn our Lord shall come in "pow - er,'
^ ^ ?^ ^ ^
-) 1 1 p-
_# <0 » 1—
ttS
33;
-^v — ^-
-^ V-
X
-w-^
246
^be Crownino 2)ai?— conciuDco
-vt — P* 1^ — PI ^^ — 1 — m i — I = — s r 1 '
And "^io - ry"froin on hiofh. Oh, the glo - rious sight will ghid - den
t:-
^ t /— 1— r
I
fv-*-
:^— ^— N:
1^
-f-^
— h
m
^rj U
Each waiting, watchful eye, In the crowning day that's coming by and by.
♦ ^
Ste^
-f^^
;^
:r=t
■p'-v-
-v'— k^
r
436
XPdlbat a ifrient) XKIle Ibave in Jesue
Joseph Scriven
n 1 ^ ^ ^ K
Charles C. Converse
V 1 '1 J J « J r rv
1 .,'>.-! '>
yf U4- d. m * d ^ ,N
1 ^ 1
r J ^ J
^
rh '^ 1 i *
1 rv 1 1
J « J J * _
rn •^
VM; 4- * • 4 S 4 • d
^ 1 1 « ! « « •
9d '
0 -5-
0
* 1^
•#■••■-#•
1. What a friend we have in Je - sus,
2. Have we tri - ais and temp - ta - tions?
3. Are we weak and heav - y - la - den,
J(Z
All our sins and griefs to bear;
Is there trqub-le an - y- where?
Cum-bered with a load of care?
_ . _ _ _ _ ■♦- -^^-
4=?±
-I — ^-
±
-t=2-
0 ^ \ ^ ^ ^ k
Fine
y 1 J J - « J 1^ fu
,
;> K . 1 1
J'-y, m . m * d ' ^
1 ] \*
> _ J ," n N
\» J
ir^ J J J J « _i
! ^
1 : • J ." 1 1 •< 1
\kr S • d d d 0 t
^ !
^ * \ *[ M
<v . 1
a
a
d -3- ^
What a priv - i - lege to car -
D. (S.-All be- cause we do not car -
We should nev-er be dis-cour -
D. S.-Je - sus knows our ev - 'ry weak -
Pre - cious Saviour, still our ref -
D. S.-ln His arms He'll take and shield
ry
aged,
ness,
uge,
thee.
Ev-
Ev-
Take
Take
Take
rhou
'ry-thing to God in
'ry-thing to God in
it to the Lord in
it to the Lord in
it to the Lord in
wilt find a sol - ace
-i9-'
prayer,
prayer,
prayer,
prayer,
prayer,
there.
/•v S * S b S * S
F \ r f •
■ S . I
1 ^
V. 1
x^.^ hi ! , ! , ! , ! , ! ,
u . u u u u u
•^ 1
P •
1
1
1
1.
1/ \^ i^ i^ U
B .S.
i
r=s=^=
-^-
s
=:^;?r=M5^=:^8
-»Hr-
&-^
Oh, what peace we oft - en for - feit, Oh, what need-less pain we bear —
Can we find a friend so faith - ful. Who will all our sor-rows share?
Do thy friends despise, for- sake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer;
m
£^^=£=£=
r=ii^— I*— ^-^^— |i— k:
-^^f— -g- r f-rr- .,
247
437 Bebolt), H Stant) at tbe Door anb Iknoc?^
s
-*^^^
-±
/i
James McGranahan
*«-
*2Tr*
*5^
^
"r
:^
J f He stands, tlie King of g\o - - ry, He pleads, 0 heart, with thee;
* \ The day is swift - ly go - - inf?, The ni<jrht is draw - ing nij,'h,
o / He came in ear - ly morn - ing. In life's sweet op - 'ning spring,
■ 1 And now, when night is fall - - ing. And dull and faint thine ear.
tefe
-t^g-rT
is
-0-^
pj^
i^^
/i
p
^S
:iz:
^
-t^'-r-
He tells the pit - ecus sto
And still God's grace is flow ■
And called, as day was dawn
In love He still is call -
ry Of death at Cal - va - ry. 1
ing. To all who hear the cry. j •
ing. Thy heart to Him to bring,
ing, 0 sin - ner, list and hear.
^J
s
£
XUi
istt
S
F?^^^^^33^^^p
42-
Chorus (Rev. 3: 20.) v i
1 N — I ^r-\
SS
4 1^-^
m
^fe^=j^j=^fa^=q^
*
f
-#—!<-
1 S"
Be-hold! be-hold! be-hold, I stand, I stand at the door and knock, knock, knock;
^i^s—i ' I t-XTi*— H'-r— Mt-f
EE¥T r r
m
^ — -
:i=)E
^
d-i=^^:
J— J^-^J-
-K-^v
f
*^i:
Mi
Efc
If an - y man, an - y man hear my voice And o - pen, and o- pen the door,
and open the door,
^M-u — \ — I — I — « — #— -15-: — « — I ^ — j^)_M 'i ^ »-^,">- r > *-
e
-fc^-v^
I
l=F
-t^*— v*-
And 0
^
:i^
pen, and open the door,
w^^
^—
J
=B
*
I will come in to him, I will come in to him, .And will sup with him, and
f ^ P p-pp P P pp-_P^___P_P_:_^PJ^.i-
M^%^^=m^r^^^^M:
yt
m
248
rr
Bebolb, II StanD at tbc Door— conciuoco
-f— g— ^-
I
^»— ^#
Ff=
;> i
r
^
he. . .with me,. . . • And will sup with him, and he with me.
r» F ^^-1- s F h 1?' — h !- 1 h
a
^ i^
=^S2_
-tSi-
m
±Bz
438
HoitATIUS BONAR
II Ibeai^ tbe IDoice of 3cQnB Sa^
John B. Dykes
i^:
n'
^
*
* — i-
Je - sus say, "Come un - to me, and rest;
Je - sus say, " Be - hold, I free - ly give
Je - sus say, "I am this dark world's Li^ht;
1. I
2. I
3. I
heard the voice
heard tlie voice
heard the voice
of
of
of
'^^
\^^K
^
E±
^
-e^-
T"
Ores.
r
^
^i
r
f
Lay down, thou wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up - on my breast."
The liv - ing wa - ter; thirst- y one. Stoop down and drink, and live."
Look un - to me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright."
i*S-
li^at
i^m
*=*
p
Cres.
^
et
fm
^
-€-»--z^
t)
I came to
I came to
I looked to
n
Je - sus as
Je - sus, and
Je - sus, and
% ^
was, Wea - ry,
drank Of that
found In
■c/-
7-ff— •-
#-*-
and worn,
life - ^iv -
Him my Star,
r\
and sad,
ing stream;
my Sun ;
^ -•- -(2..
f^t
=Q
m
.J-
II I
.Ores. ._=—
s
-#— i^-
-0-r
V-
I found in Him a rest-ing-place, And
My thirst was quenched, my soul re-vived, And
And in that lisht of "life I'll wnik, Till
7*— »-*-
ff
Z ^ I — t
i
He
now
trav'
m
has
I
linof
-*-
made
live
davs
me glad,
in Him.
are done.
£
■^-
-& L^
A - MEN.
.a.
I
249
439
© Ibaeten ITblne appearing
James M. Gray
Voices in unison
O. F. PUGH
'f^
4
m
zz:
1. 0 dear and lon<red-for Saviour, When wilt Thou cornea-gain y The promise of 1 hy
2. Ten thousand hearts are waiting, Ten thousand fa - ces turn Up toward the clouds of
3. Is yon un - earth - ly glo - ry, That steals a- cross the sky, Themarsh'llingof Thy
IS
^^4^
-K=^
-*— » — 1-»^ — r# ^
.t-i-f.-
I J_J
^F*=P
^
-I— r-J 1 1 h-
r
^
itid
fP
com - ing A-wakes one loud "A - men" ! Our hearts so long have wait - ed. Our
glo - ry. Thy movements to dis - cern. We heark-en for the trump -et, The
niyr - iads, That tells us Thou art nigli ? Our hearts beat high. Lord Je - sus, And
g^
■Ul
-^
¥■
f^
ff.
^^^
4-.
Cres. - - - -
Bit.
m
fcs^f^
^^-«-f^4f^
nv^iC' '-ti
eyes so long have strained! Why tar- ry so, 0 chariot. Why are thy wheels restrained? §
great arch-an-gel's voice; Break forth, 0 grand ho- san-nas! Let heav'n and earth rejoice! |
our glad spir - its rise ; Di-vide, ye star - ry heav-ens, Re-veal Him to our eyes! "^
S5
m
:fl^
i
r-
-^-*
Chokus
k^
^P3
s
T^^rr-rrT^
w ^ m '-^ . 1 r-
Re -turn, Lord Je - sus. Thy char - iot wheels run slow! 0
re - turn, 0 has - ten,
teSf
^
H=-P P W-
igg
^
k^
ff
w
S
fc — s — ^ — z — la — k — u yu — s — s — ~
^
f=^
-(« kS" —
has - ten Thine ap-pear - ing, 'I'hy glo - ry. Thy glo - ry, glo - ry show !
has - ten _ ^ « p'o - ry, -
* ♦ i t
i
%
I: i f: ± «: ^
£=^
4^ jg-
-<^ -«>-•
f-^
i
250
440
(Breat in (Blor^ lis ©ur Iking
Psalm 138
H. H. McGranahan
rt— 1 1 ■
1. With all my heart I'll praise Thy name, Be - fore the ^ods Thy praise pro-claim ;
2. For Thou o'er all Thy name, O Lord, Hast mag- ni - fied Thy faith- ful word;
3. The Lord, the' hiyh, re-spectsthe low, But He the proud far - ofF doth know ;
4. My foes, en - ragged, my way with-stand; Against them Thou wilt stretch Thy hand ;
5. 0 Lord, Thy mer - cy nev - er ends. Throughout all a - ges it ex - tends;
B:
-•-r-
-ti
^
m
:gn=t:
:^=^-
place,
cried,
roll,
free,
take,
And praise Thee for Thy truth and grace.
Thou hast my soul with strength supplied.
Thou, Lord, wilt yet re - vive my soul.
And per -feet make Thy work for me.
Thine own hands' work do not for - sake.
11 wor-ship in Thy ho - ly
Thou didst me an - swer when I
Tho' waves of troub - le round me
Thine own right hand shall set me
Then on Thy serv - ant pit - y
±:
^r=t
-rc-
=r==^F
m
Chorus
-^
^
m
--^=^-
All kings of earth shall give Thee praise,When from Thy mouth they learn Thy ways;
-N-^#^r-?- T X-
-0-r-
#- A
fe^
^&=^
:^=iNi=t
m Cres.
ff
n=3t-
m^^
-jL^\^ d I S—^—w
They in Je - ho-vah's ways shall sing. For great in glo - ry is our King.
t-t-^J^t
-h
251
441
"raon^ertul Xove
C. H. G.
te
s
Chas. H. Gabriel
-5t-
ffc
-« — ' — m «i -f-
-?jt-
1}^
-(^•-r-
» — V. V
ry, How Je - sus came
steps, New vi - sions of
ed, Neg - lect - ed a -
1. I think, when I read the sweet sto
2. And when I am fol-1'wing His foot
3. Tho' ha - ted, de - spised and re - jecc
mA
&:
HS
rr-rri
-^-
^
fes
I I T
f-
■t^
■<s<-i-
^^
-z^
r^
^ — ^
6^—
down from His throne, .
beau - ty un - fold,. . .
gain and a - gain,. . .
To res - cue the per - ish - ing sin
Till, lost in the depths of a - maze
He nev - er de - serts or for - sakes
fefeS
♦ ^
ner,
ment,
me,
.a
m
/4i2J
422-
-<2^-
TTf
I
^
f
-i^
rt
-•-^:
-1725'--
-.t-I V 'V * t}^
^^
To suf - fer and die for His own: Why should He as-sume my ob -
I mar - vel such love to be - hold Why should He re - lin-quish His
No mat - ter how way-ward I've been My bur - den of sor - row He
^ei
rr
^^
tfe
■^
ic=t;ic
-ss*-
la -
glo
shar
tion? Why should He thus purchase sal - va
- ry? Be - fore Him stood Cal-va - ry go
- eth. My stripes of in - iq - ui - fy wear
tion? Such love is
ry
eth,
Yet heav-en
My soul in
^EfcS
t?^
di-
re -
His
m
-f^
2.^-2
IKIlon5evful Xove— aonciuoes
4
;±
^
S
:t±
T5*-
-^;;t-^-'
vine rev - e - la - tion, Un -bound -ed, un-nieas-ured un
sounds with the sto - ry Of love that can nev - er be
bos - om He bear - eth, This won-der-fui Sav-iour of
-ts>-.
known,
told. . . ,
men. . .
Sa£
t
■Lr.
-1^-
-m — m — I — m :- m-
<i5^
as
lb i
-t^-
-tc-
J(2^
Chorus
jirt^t^^pfesa
s
^
Oh, it is won - der - ful
.... ^ J-
that He should love me, And for my
^^
EE
^
.(ffi-
I I
I
to:
1^
• — ■--•-: -±-
^
^=it:
-(«-
sins with His life - blood a - tone! Oh, it is won - der - ful.
PS
:t:
^rr=rf
-is)-
-1^
442
Iballelujab for tbe Cxoee
HoRATius BoNAB, am
^^
i=J^F=t
James jMcGranahan
g
-^
I
I
0"
1. The cross it standelh fast,
2. It is the old cross still,
3. 'Twas here the debt was paid.
^
^^^m
Hal - le - lu
Hal - le - lu
Hal - le - lu
N ^ I
=T
r-n
^r
jah! hal - le - lu - jah! I)e - fy - iiipr
jail! hal - le - lu - j:ih! Its tri-uniph
jail! hal - le - lu - jah! Our sins on
^H^
•5t-
i
^j=«±ig=^td=^
H
■Cir
ev - 'ry blast, Hal - le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! The winds of hell have blown,
let us tell, Hal- le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! The ^race of (iod here shone,
Je - sus laid, Hal - le - lu - jah! hal -le - lu - jah! So round the cross we sing,
itciit
±z
-P2-
1^-^f
The world its hate hath shown. Yet it is not o - ver-thrown,Hal-le - lu - jah for the cross!
Thro' Christ the blessed Son, Who did for sin a - tone, Hal-le-lu - jah for the cross!
Of Christ our of - fer - ing. Of Christ our liv-inar King, Hal-le-lu - jah for the cross!
Ores. . . . ff^
W^
g
V— V-
*SoLO. Sop. or Tenor, or Duet.
i
^J=^
-^-
^
-t '
hal - le - lu - jah.
-^ ^
hal - ie-
Hal - le - lu - jah,
Soprano and Alto
* If desired, the Soprano and Alto may sing the upper staff, oinittiuj: the middle stuff.
254
i
Iballelujab for tbe arose— concmoeD
^^=^
-0~jr
¥^-
5
1"^
-±r.
^
lu
jah for
the
cross,
-fs — S-
Hal - le - lu - jab,'
^; N— N— N-
:pt=3^
-d — ^ — *l — al — ah
^ ^ V V \
lu - jah for the cross, hal - le - lu - jali for the cross.
^
rr
S S d
Hal - le- lu- jah.
P—0-
r^riTrr:
■^ — ^ — ^ — ^
r g r H
T^
V ^ ^
i^
as
-•hi-
^=Ct:
Hal - le - lu - jah,
it shall nev - er
__- ^_
suf - fer
:rfc
-^— A-
loss.
=i=i=
b:
3^-
Hal - le - lu - jah, it shall nev -er suf - fer, nev - er suf - fer loss
P£^
-#— ^-
-^f ^
t
-^-t-J^-Jl.
lEZZtzJC
?=P:
:g=r— r-r-
it^
^ ^
/ Full Chorus
-PV-T'
FFa=
:^=a:
-r-dr
-5*-
^-3:
53i^
-^i^^-^
f— r-
* Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah for the cross;
-I
i
J-
-*-»-
5^
^
£
J^-l^
Ores.
ff
Jl-J t-
I
r=^
it
-^—
Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, it shall nev - er suf - fer loss.
£
S
ii^
i=fc
-42-
:b=tE
* For a final endins, all the voices may sing the melody in unison through the last eight measures —
the instrument playing the harmony,
255
443
Ibow Xong, © Xort)?
J. G. Deck
Cres.
Mendelssohn
^
1. How long', 0 Lord, our Sav
2. How loiif?, 0 heav'n - ly Bride
3. Oh, valce Thy slum- b'ring vir -
^^
• lOur,
groom,
gins;
Wilt Tliou re - main a - way?
How long wiJt Thou de - layV
Send forth the sol - emn crv.
£:
-f? ^ -
Dim.
^
-<&-
m
Onr hearts are grow •
And yet how few
Let all Thy saints
j^_ f: t^ J..
ing wea - ry At Thy so long de - lay.
are griev - inij. That Thou dost iilj - sent st;iy.
re- peat it — "The Bride-groom draw - eth nitrh!'
s
:t
1
£
^^.
Oh, when shall come the mo - nient, When, bright-er far tlian morn,
Tliy ver - y bride her por - tion And call - iiiir hath for - got.
May all our lamps be burn - ing, Our loins well guird - ed be,
m m k^ -^^ i-*- -•■• -•■•♦•■•- -f^'
3#^
-4^^
-^
^
P
m
I
id?
&.
The sun - shine of Thy glo - ry
And seeks for ease and glo - ry
Each long - ing heart pre - par - ing
Shall on Thy peo - pie dawn?
Where Thou, her Lord, art not;
With joy Thy face to see; '^
^
U±Mi
Shall
•— ^
11
d=
on Thy
I Dim.
peo
pie dawn?
^-
^-i
The sun-shine of Thy glo - ry
And seeks for ease and glo - ry
Each long-ing heart pre - par - ing
&^^-''-
£5
Shall
Wliere
With
Shall
-zi-'
dawn',
•t not.
on Thy peo-ple
Thou, her Lord, ar
joy Thy face to see!
on Thy peo - . pie dawn
^^^
£^
1=r
256
444
E Song of Ibeaven
Heerman, arr.
Maestoso allegretto
James McGranahan
Cres.
■^
^3
T
3
aU=^
^-^&
1. I g:o from grief and sigh - in^, The val-ley and the clod, To join the cho- sen
2. The ar - my of the conquTors, A palm in ev-'ryhand; In robes of state and
3. The Lamb of God has led them Thro' tempest, flood, and fire; The Lamb of God a-
4. Sal-va-tion,strength^and wisdom,To Him whose works and ways Are wonderful and
— « • m—^^ = — — ^ — ■-« • •-
S^
z41
4i2-
/
li
^
peo - pie In the pal- ace halls of God; There sounds no cry of
splendor, In rest e - ter-nal stand; Those marriage robes of
dornsthem In spot- less white at-tire; The Lamb of God pre
glo - rious
m
£:
E - ter-nal in His praise! The Lamb who died and liv
bat - tie A -
glo - ry — The
sents them, As
eth, Tri-
'^&
-fl-
^ :^
4=-
^-ir^
:^=)e
■^
M^
m_
_ /
:^
Dim.
■sk-
ih^^-^
i^*:
f\^==f
^
-*— #-
midst the shad'wing paIms,But the mighty song of vie - fry. And glo-rious golden psalms,
righteousness of God — Be bought them for His peo - pie With His most precious blood!
kings in crowns of light — As priests in God's own tem-ple, To serve Him day and niglit.
umphant ev -er-more, Tlie Saviour who redeemed us. For - ev - er we a-dore!
F-= — • — *
I
in Refrain Cres.
ff\
S
e
=t^t
s
m
Oh, might - y song of vie - fry! Oh, grand and glo - rious psalms!
4
•P2-
ta
-^
f
±t
-42-
fc3
Bit.
€A .
Oh, peace that fol - lows con - flict, A - midst the shad-ow - ing palms I
W5.
Izfe:
I r r r/ ri^
f=t
^^"^=^^1 F g I
4=2-
267
445
Break ^bou the Brea^ of Xtfe
Mary Ann Lathbury
1 ^
William
F. Sherwin
\ '' i^ O 1
I J 1 1 1 1
1 i
> ^b-h4 1 L-
• % — ^L-i — 1 1—
\ \ \ 1
^^ ^2 ^ 2 T"
-• — * — ^^—\—^ i—
-«—
■ r^-' - $i
i 1-'
1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord,
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me,
3. Teach me to live, dear Lord, On - Iv
to
to
for
•
me. As
me. As
Thee, As
Thou didst
Thou didst
Thy dis-
•
/•"!• K O i • i
L
I 1 ; m \
I
• r
1 f J., U Z fTi m M
{•
• ■^ 1
^ 1"
0
1
rj
m k
^-^b HO - r 1
^ 1
r i
^ 1
i
I^^P-t72-
VX- —
1 — 1
^ 1
1
^
2 I
-St
-si-
-25(-
sea
lee
lee
2?"
break the loaves Be - side
bless the bread By Gal
ci - pies lived In Gal
the
I
-(2_
Be - yond the sa - cred page
Then shall all bond - aa:e cease.
Then, all my strug-gies o'er,
^ f f r^-
e
-'S>-
s
-p^
s
3(=lC
-^
s
^^
^
I seek Thee, Lord;
All fet-ters fall.
Then, vie -fry won.
m
My
And
I
spir - it pants for Thee, 0 liv - ing Word !
I shall find my peace. My All in All.
shall be-hold Thee, Lord, The liv -ing One.
5^
I
^
*=|n
f=f=P-M^
446
Harriet Auber
Zhc Ibol^ (5bO0t
J. B. Dykes
S
w
:^
-«-r-
blest
came
came
His
ev -
-it
-#-: •-
CT'
1. Our
2. He
3. He
4. And
5. And
6. Spir
Re-deem - er, ere He breathed His ten - der last
in sem-blanceof a dove. With shel-t'ring wings
sweet in - fluence to im - part, A gra - cious, will -
that gen - tie voice we hear. Soft as the breath
'ry vir - tue we pos-sess, And ev - 'ry vie -
of pur - i - ty and grace, Our weak - ness, pity -
fare
out ■
ing
of
fry
sfil I IT
£:
:£=r
- well,
spread,
Guest,
ev'n,
won,
see;
-)5>-i-
258
tTbe IbOl? (BbOSt— OoncUiSeO
fe=t
^
^
i
Jrj-^
S
S=t^=5f
■^
r~r
-6^
A Guide, a Com - fort - er, bequeathed With us to dwell.
The ho - ly bahn of peace and love On earth to shed.
While He can find one hum - ble heart Where -in to rest.
That checks each tho't, that calms each fear, And speaks of heav'ii
And ev - 'ry tho't of ho - li - ness, Are His a - lone.
0 make our hearts Thy dwell -ing'- place, And wor - thier Thee.
A - MEN.
^m
m^.
-(S2-
&
J,Z-1.
447
mcnv^ of leartb
Samuel J. Stone
James Langran
3
"S?-
-^-
^
-r^jy
-^-
-25t-
1 I
- ry of
vile I
while I
is the
Thou wilt
earth
am,
fa.in
voice
an -
-&-
-h
, and !a - den with my sin, I
how dare I hope to stand In
would tread the heav'nly way, E -
of Je - sus that I hear; His
swer for me, righteous Lord, Thine
-1$^ #■ ■#-
look at heav'n and
the pure glo - ry
vil is ev - er
are the hands stretched
all the mer - its,
^L
g^
^J=£:
-19-
r^
-42-
-^
-1 — T
3
--M--
m
long to en - ter in;
of that ho - ly land,
with me day by day;
out to draw me near,
mine the great re - ward;
But
Be .
Yet
And
there no e - vil
fore the white - ness
on mine ears the
His the blood that
Thine the sharp thorns, and
thing may find a home;
of that throne ap - pear?
gra - cious ti - dings fall,
can for all a - tone,
mine the gold - en crown;
■P2-
J^
m
3
-St
znzn
-z)-
-^ — *-— • •
yet I hear a voice that
there are hands stretched out to
pent, con - fess, thou shalt be
set me fault -less there be
the life won, and Thine the
— 1& —
me
me
from
the
laid
-422-
-tS>-
And
Yet
"Re -
And
Mine
* t?*
bids
draw
loosed
fore
life
42-
"Come."
near.
all."
throne,
down.
A - MEN.
&=£
259
448 ibol^, 1boli?, IboI^I Xor^ 6o^ aimtobt^
Reginald Heber
J. B. Dykes
m
^?
■-1.
:t3^=if
^^
Ho-ly,
Ho-ly,
Ho-ly,
Ho-ly,
ho - ly,
ho - ly,
ho - ly,
ho - ly,
7^
ho -
ho -
ho -
ho -
ly!
Iv!
ly!
ly!
P ^ p — '
I I ^1 ' '
Lord God Al- might- y! Ear - ly in the
all the saints a - dore Thee, Cast-inof down their
tho' the dark-ness hide Thee, Tlio' the eye of
Lord God Al-miffht - y! All Thy works shall
W^
^
^21
:t
ffi:
e
e
-t=^
F
f=f
rl?, ^ ^-
H
S
X
-0-r
morn - ing our sonor shall rise to Thee;
gold - en crowns a - round the glass - y sea;
sin - ful man Thy glo - ry may not see;
praise Thy name in earth, and sky, and sea;
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho -
Cher-u-bim and ser-a
On - ly Thou art ho -
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho -
If— r ; u-t— g=ji
ly!
f)hini
y!
ly!
±±
rv!i^=^
-^^
-x^r
:i=if:
-r^
■25»-
3
var^
CZZ?' (g
Mer - ci - ful and Might-y, God in Three Per - sons, bless-ed Trin-i - ty !
fall-ing down be - fore Thee, Which wert, and art, and ev - er-more shalt be.
there is none be - side Thee, Per -feet in pow'r, in love, and pu - ri - ty.
Mer-ci - ful and Might-y, God in Three Per- sons, bless-ed Trin-i - ty! A-men
J 4 T»,^
JdU^
t
.6L
^
m
■^
-42-
-|S-
f=r
rt
VT
449
Iballelujab, TObat a Saviour
p. p. B.
Moderato
p. p. Bliss
"Man
Bear-
Guilt ■
Lift -
When
1^
of sor - rows,
ing shame and
y, vile, and
ed up was
He comes, our
£=^^
' what a name! For the Son of God who
scofip-ing rude, In my place con-demned He
help -less we; Spot -less Lamb of God was
He to die, "It is fin-ished,'" was His
glo - rious King, All His ran-somed home to
f-
^m
came,
stood,
He;
cry,
bring,
— <S2.
m
260
Iballelujab, TOhat a Saviour— ^lonciuDej)
i
^
3^
3^
-^2_
S
Ru - ined sin - ners to
Sealed my par - don with
'Full a - tone-ment!" can
Now in heav'n ex - alt -
re - claim!
His blood;
be?
higfh,
Hal - le - lu -
it
ed
Then a - new this song we'll sinof,
■^ -P- ■*-
-I r I =p
Hal
Hal
Hal
Hal
le - lu
le - lu
le - lu
le - hi
m 19-
jah
jah
jah
jah
jah
what a
what a
what a
what a
what a
Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav
Sav
- iour!
- iour!
- iour!
I
I
^
450
II am limatting for the Xor^
Psalm 130
W. H. Young
^:
Jf — *—^ — g — '-0-
-Z5f-
1. From the depths do I in - voke Thee; 0 Je - ho - vah, give an ear;
2. Lord, if Thou shouldst mark trans-gres-sions, Who be - fore Thee, Lord, shall stand?
3. For Je - ho - vah I am wait - ing. And my hope is in His word,
4. For the Lord my soul is wait- ing, More than watchers in the night,
J
P^
t
-«--£. -^
1=1— ii=ife
^
^S
•-•
:¥=^
■Z5|-
■zhr-
To my voice be Thou at - ten - live. And my
But with Thee there is for - give - ness, That Thy
In His word of prom - ise giv - en; Yea, my
More than they for morn - ing watch - ing. Watching
A 1 ^
sup - pli - ca - tion hear,
name may fear command,
soul waits for the Lord,
for the morn - ing light.
^seM^
r—r-r—r
^
0-^
>— r
f=f
"CTiit
Chorus
b 1/
^
-?5(-
5=S
wait - ing, wait-ing, ev
-(2.
wait-ing for the Lord;
^t£
n— ^— r
fr^
u u ^
i
3
^
£H .
-^ '
wait - ing, ev - er
ig:
wait-ing for the Lord.
I
261
t=r
451
IKIlon^erful TOor^0 of %itc
p. p. B.
P. P. Bliss
T=^
5^
to me, Won-der - ful words of life;
to all Won-der - ful words of life;
pel call, Won-der - ful words of life;
. Sin^ them o - ver a - f?ain
. Christ, the Bless- ed One, gives
. Sweet - Iv ech - o the jjfos -
>->^^
:^
m
m±
&
Jli_J
— h — ^ — ^ — fv-,
1
N 1 '
S N 1
N-1
7 «~
— 2 ^ ^ zi—
^
p P 1
— j^
— ^=^-1 — 1
f-N • -; -; 1 -:
« m •
^ « « •
m
» » 1
\k; I
J J « J
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1
.J ^
Let
Sin -
Of -
# «i • • •
me more of their beau
ner, list to the lov -
fer par-don and peace
^ J^ j^ j^
•0- -0-.
■ ty see,
ing call,
to all.
Won-der - ful words
Wonder - ful words
Won-der - ful words
•0-
of
of
of
life,
life,
life.
/'m\^ *
__. *___.#_._. S «
m
_-
^ ^ — ^ ^
]• ''^'^ p ' 1
\?^'rt I'll
2 s. z. .
S B s S
s
^"^ b L^ L' u'
r r
•
1 1 1
1 , 1
/ 1
V V V
/
i=^
g
i^3
s;
Words of life and beau - tj', Teach me faith and du - ty;
All so free - ly giv - en. Woo - ing us to heav - en:
Je - sus, on - ly Sav - iour, Sane - ti - fy for ev - er;
*:
^-
2d.
^
r
Beau - ti - ful words, won-der-ful words, Won-der-ful words of life;.
-^- -^ ■#-
m
-f—f-
• f- ^ -^ ^«
■^ -0-
^f—r
f=£:
life.
452
R. E. Hudson
11^1 Oltve for ^bee
C. R. Dunbar
I \
1. My life, my love, I prive
2. I now be-lieve Thou dost
3. 0 Thou who died on Cal ■
--^
to Thee, Thou Tiamb of God, who died for me;
re-ceive. For Thou hast died that I mitjlit live;
va - ry, To save my smil and make me free;
cti^
^^F=¥
Cho. — Til live for Thee, Til live for Thee, And oh, hoxo glad my soul should he,
262
i
11 'II %\\>c for ^bee— conciuDcD
D. C. for Cho.
i
4::
I
■-25^-
^- ' * ^^—^ ^ •
0 may I ev - er faith - t'ul be, My Sav - iour and my God!
And now benceforth "l"ll trust in Thee, My Sav - iour and my God!
1 con - se- crate my life to Thee, My Sav - iour and my God!
■*-• ■♦-■•-■I— -I— -F--F- M - _■•- .
i
r^
-»-=-
IViat Thou didst give Thy - self for me,
My Sav - iour ayid my Qod!
453
Psalm 29
6tve 13e to Sebovab
H. R. Palmer
1^
^^
:fc
W^^^
V=v
-#-j-
1/ 1^ 1^ _
sons of the might- y, give ye to Je - ho - vah, 0 give to Him
voice of Je - ho - vah comes o - ver the wa - ters; His voice o'er the
voice of Je - ho -vah is break- ing the ce - dars, The ce-dars which
voice of Je - ho -vah the burn -ing flame sev - ers, It makes the hinds
on the great wa - ters Je - ho - vah is seat - ed, A King whose do-
-t
^
£
^
i
^
-7^
t — i — g=^ ^ ^ —
s
-•-r-
hon - or and strength ev - er - more; J3 give to the name of
vast and deep o - cean
Leb - a - non's sum - mit
calve, and the for - est
min - ion is nev - er
is heard: The God of all glo - ry
a - dorn; Yea, Leb -a- non, Sir - i
lays bare; It shakes the great des - ert,
to cease. Je - ho - vah with pow - er
Je-
is
on,
the
will
m
■*-,tii
-&-
t.
-I f p — ^-
it
|EEi^
^i^
%
-t:^
— I b'-
ho - vah due glo - ry, In beau - ty
speak-ing in tbim-der; How might-y,
too. He is mak - ing To leap like
des - ert of Ka - desh; All join in
strengthen His peo - pie.
g
}^
of ho , - li - ness bow and a - dore.
how aw - ful the voice of the Lord!
a calf or a young u - ni-corn.
His tern - pie His praise to de-clare.
Je - ho - vah will bless ail His peo - pie with peace.
N -•-•♦-
Set
:t=
=£
i
263
454
Huetrian Ibi^mn
John Newton
Joseph Haydn
S^^S
^d:
f
1. Glo - rious things of thee are
2. See the streams of liv - ing
3. Round each hab - i - ta - tion
Sav - iour, if of Zi - on 's
4.
SI
:t=£
spo - ken, Zi - on, cit - y of
wa - ter.s, Sprinof-inpf from e - ter -
hov-'ring, See the cloud and fire
cit - y I, through grace, a mem
-0- ^
our
nal
ap -
ber
God;
love,
pear
am,
J_.
t—^
l£
^
-i^
:PT
m^
^F^
-&-
He whose word can - not be
Well sup - ply thy sous and
For a glo - ry and a
m
t *
bro - ken Formed thee for
daugh-ters. And all fear
GOV -'ring. Show- ing that
Let the world de - ride or pit - y, I will glo
His
of
the
own
want
Lord
in
-*: ^ ^ f L-1 — s
J ^ ^ ^
-* m : 1 —
a -
re -
is
Thy
-»-
bode:
move:
near:
name:
:^
i
1
-zjt-
^^^^
-H 1 tf 1 — " — I— ^-
■•■-•■-•- -^ -9- -4-
On the Rock of A - ges found-ed.
Who can faint, when such a riv - er
Thus de - riv - ing from their ban - ner
Fad - ing is the world-ling's pleas-ure,
What can shake thy sure re -pose?
Ev - er flows their thirst t'as-suage;
Light by nigfht, and shade by day,
All his boast - ed pomp and show;
m
i
I
-^
H»-=-
-t5^
^
J^-45T
^-gLj-U
itt
-25^
■? ^
With sal - va-tion's walls sur-round-ed. Thou mayst smile at all Thy foes.
Grace, which, like the Lord the Giv-er, Nev - er fails from ao^e to age?
Safe they feed up - on the man-na Which He gives them when they pray.
Sol - id joys and last -ing treas-ure None but Zi - on's cliil-dren know.
,gS
^EE^
-L^
264
£
^^^
A
-MKN.
455
Creation
J. Addison
J. F. Haydn
1. The spa - cious fir - iiui - ment on hi^h,
2. Soon as the eve - ning shades pre - vail,
3. Whattho' in sol- emn si - lence all
With all the blue, e -
The moon takes up the
Move round the dark ter -
s
9-» ^-
.J_^-^_
^£^£^^
■©'-=-
W=^
fe:
m
-*—i^—i^=
-&-
■^5(-
-^
ift
^— #
F^f^
-| —
real
drous
trial
f-
the -
won -
res -
sky, Andspanofledheav'ns, a spa - cious frame. The
tale; And night-ly, to the list - 'ning earth, Re •
ball, — Whattho' no re - al voice nor sound A -
J^
A — g? • y» — ^
S
)9-=-
-<9-^
-©"-= — •-
+=2-
^
-©>-=-
i
i-i—i
* J— ^
S
-s;h
S*^=^
■dS"-
3^
rig - 1 - nal
sto - ry of
ra - diant orbs
m
pro - claim: Th' un-wea - ried sun, from day to day,
her birth; While all the stars that round her burn,
be found, — In rea - son's ear they all re - joice,
■^^ r?- . I .-L U-r?- y -g--;-:g:-,jg:l-
^i
-©'-^
-*i^
■15^-=-
F
J J 1,4-1 J , I J J-4^4— ^
-z^^
pow'r display; And pub
in their turn, Con- firm
glo - rious voice. For - ev
J^^. _. _ J.
■7ir
his
Does
And all
And ut
^
.iaA
Cre - a
the plan
ter forth
tor'
ets
a
Ti
lish - es to
the ti - dings
er sing - ing
* J.
-G^-^
-^
#--(S^
m
m
£i
I
-«t-
i
^— »H
work of an al-might-y
spread the truth from pole to
hand that made us is di
ev
as
as
^
'ry land
they roll,
they shine,-
J.
The
And
'The
hand,
pole,
vine."
J
■•-■#- -(2.
JIM^qg:
I
E
i=^
265
-II
456
Jeremiah E. Rankin
±t
m^
(Bob be with !3ou
William G. Tomer
:^
i^
^^=3=
-^
— "-»—
1. God
2. God
3. God
4. God
•* 9 9~~» — ■ — ^ :J • ■— *-;
be with you till we meet a - gain! — Bj^ His counsels guide, up-
be with you till we meet a - gain! — 'Neath His wings protect- ing
be with you till we meet a - gain! — When life's per - ils thick con-
be with you till we meet a - gain! — Keep love's ban- ner float- ing
J . I A -^ #- A ^
^^
^—r—r
^
-¥—r.
i=t=fe.
4^
J*— f— T-
'hW—i'^:^:^— "f-4-
^m
-d-^-
-zt
hold you,
hide you,
found you,
o'er you,
iliS
£
With His sheep se - cure - ly fold
Dai - ly man - na still di - vide
Put His arms un - fail - ing round
Smite death's threat'ning wave be - fore
-f— f-^ '
-) h 1—
^
you;
you;
you;
you;
God be
God be
God be
God be
li^
-»— S-
r^
-^-^r
-^
Chorus
I
*:
r-
with you till
with you till
with you till
with you till
^
^
■vve meet
we meet
we meet
we meet
J-
gain! Till we meet!,
gain!
Till we
- gain!
- gain!
Till we meet! Till we
f- f
^
E
1
^^^
mm^-rjirm^^m
f
meet! Till we meet at Je - sus' feet; Till we
meet a - gain! Till we meet!
1-1 1— 4 4-#n
meet! Till we meet! God be with you till we meet a
Till we meet! Till we meet a-sain !
^ ^. A ^ ^> -. ^ ^ ^ ^ . J
gam!
tt
i
i&fe
t*±^^
-fc/-V-
-g • y
266
ji^esponsitje Scripture l^eatiings
SELECTION I.
Psalms I; 11; IV.
BLESSED IS the man that walk-
eth not in the counsel of the
ungodly, nor standeth in the way
of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of
the scornful.
But his delight is in the law of the
Lord; and in his law doth he
meditate day and night.
And he shall be like a tree planted
by the rivers of water, that bring-
eth forth his fruit in his season ; his
leaf also shall not wither; and
whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.
The ungodly are not so : but are
like the chaff which the wind
driveth away.
Therefore the ungodly shall not
stand in the judgment, nor sinners
in the congregation of the right-
eous.
For the Lord knoweth the way of
the righteous : but the way of the
ungodly shall perish.
Why do the heathen rage, and
the people imagine a vain thing?
The kings of the earth set them-
selves, and the rulers take counsel
together, against the Lord, and
against his anointed, saying,
Let us break their bands asunder,
and cast away their cords from us.
He that sitteth in the heavens shall
laugh : the Lord shall have them
in derision.
Then shall he speak unto them in
his wrath, and vex them in his
sore displeasure.
Yet have I set my King upon my
holy hill of Zion.
I will declare the decree : the Lord
hath said unto me, Thou art my
Son ; this day have I begotten thee.
Ask of me, and I shall give thee
the heathen for thine inheritance,
and the uttermost parts of the
earth for thy possession.
Thou shalt break them with a rod
of iron; thou shalt dash them in
pieces like a potter's vessel.
Be wise now therefore , 0 ye kings :
be instructed, ye judges of the
earth.
Serve the Lord with fear, and re-
joice with trembling.
Kiss the Son, lest he be angry, and
ye perish from the way, when his
wrath is kindled but a little.
Blessed are all they that put their
trust in him.
267
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
Hear me when I call, O God of
my righteousness: thou hast en-
larged nie when I was in distress;
have mercy upon me, and hear my
prayer.
0 ye sons of men, how long will
ye turn my glory into shame? how
long will ye love vanity, and seek
after leasing?
But know that the Lord hath set
apart him that is godly for himself
the Lord will hear when I call unto
him.
Stand in awe, and sin not; com-
mune with your own heart upon
your bed, and be still.
Offer the sacrifices of righteous-
ness, and put your trust in the
Lord.
There be many that say. Who will
show us any good? Lord, lift thou
up the light of thy countenance
upon us.
Thou hast put gladness in my
heart, more than in the time that
their corn and their wine increased.
1 will both lay me down in peace,
and sleep: for thou. Lord, only
makest me dwell in safety.
SELECTION 2.
Psalms XX; XXIII.
THE Lord hear thee in the day
of trouble ; the name of the
God of Jacob defend thee;
Send thee help from the sanctuary,
and strengthen thee out of Zion ;
Remember all thy offerings, and
accept thy burnt sacrifice;
Grant thee according to thine own
heart, and fulfil all thy counsel.
We will rejoice in thy salvation,
and in the name of our God we will
set up our banners: the Lord ful-
fil all thy petitions.
Now know I that the Lordrsaveth
his anointed; he will" hear him
from his holy heaven with the
saving strength of his right
hand.
Some trust in chariots, and some
in horses: but we will remember
the name of the Lord our God.
They are brought down and fallen :
but we are risen, and stand up-
right.
Save, Lord: let the king hear us
when we call.
The Lord is my shepherd ; I shall
not want.
He maketh me to lie down in green
pastures: he leadeth me beside the
still waters.
He restoreth my soul : he leadeth
me in the paths of righteousness
for his name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, I
will fear no evil: for thou art with
me; thy rod and thy staff they
comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me
in the presence of mine enemies :
thou anointest my head with oil ;
my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life:
and I will dwell in the house of the
Lord for ever.
268
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
L
SELECTION 3.
Psalms XXVI: 8-12; XXVII; XXVIII: 6-9.
ORD, I have loved the habita-
tion of thy house, and the
place where thine honor dwelleth.
Gather not my soul with sinners,
nor my life with bloody men :
In whose hands is mischief, and
their right hand is hill of bribes.
But as for me, I will walk in mine
integrity : redeem me, and be mer-
ciful unto me.
My foot standeth in an even place:
in the congregations will I bless
the Lord.
The Lord is my light and my sal-
vation; whom shall I fear? the
Lord is the strength of my life ; of
whom shall I be afraid?
When the wicked, even mine ene-
mies and my foes, came upon me
to eat up my flesh, they stumbled
and fell.
Though an host should encamp
against me, my heart shall not
fear: though war should rise
against me, in this will I be con-
fident.
One thing have I desired of the
Lord, that will I seek after; that I
may dwell in the house of the Lord
all the days of my life, to behold
the beauty of the Lord, and to in-
quire in his temple.
For in the time of trouble he shall
hide me in his pavilion: in the
secret of his tabernacle shall he
hide me ; he shall set me up upon
a rock.
And now shall mine head be lifted
up above mine enemies round
about me: therefore will I offer in
his tabernacle sacrifices of joy; I
will sing, yea, I will sing praises
unto the Lord.
Hear, 0 Lord, when I cry with my
voice : have mercy also upon me,
and answer me.
When thou saidst, Seek ye my face ;
my heart said unto thee, Thy face,
Lord, will I seek.
Hide not thy face far from me ;
put not thy servant away in anger :
thou hast been my help ; leave me
not, neither forsake me, 0 God of
my salvation.
When my father and my mother
forsake me, then the Lord will take
me up.
Teach me thy way, 0 Lord, and
lead me in a plain path, because
of mine enemies.
Deliver me not over unto the will
of mine enemies: for false wit-
nesses are risen up against me, and
such as breathe out cruelty.
I had fainted, unless I had believed
to see the goodness of the Lord
in the land of the living.
Wait on the Lord: be of good
courage, and he shall strengthen
thine heart; wait, I say, on the
Lord.
Blessed be the Lord, because he
hath heard the voice of my sup-
plications.
The Lord is my strength and my
shield; mv heart trusted in him.
269
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
and I am helped: therefore my
heart greatly rejoiceth; and with
my song will I praise him.
The Lord is their strength, aad
he is the saving strength of his
anointed.
Save thy people, and bless thine
inheritance: feed them also, and
lift them up for ever.
SELECTION 4.
Psalm XXXII.
BLESSED is he whose trans-
gression is forgiven, whose sin
is covered.
Blessed is the man unto whom
the Lord imputeth not iniquity,
and in whose spirit there is no
guile.
When I kept silence, my bones
waxed old through my roaring all
the day long.
For day and night thy hand was
heavy upon me: my moisture
is turned into tLe drought of
summer.
I acknowledged my sin unto thee,
and mine iniquity have I not hid.
I said, I will confess my trans-
gressions unto the Lord; and thou
forgavest the iniquity of my sin.
For this shall every one that is
godly pray unto thee in a time
when thou mayest be found:
surely in the floods of great
waters they shall not come nigh
unto him.
Thou art my hiding place; thou
shalt preserve me from trouble;
thou shalt compass me about with
songs of deliverance.
I will instruct thee and teach thee
in the way which thou shalt go :
I will guide thee with mine eye.
Be ye not as the horse, or as the
mule, which have no understand-
ing: whose mouth must be held
in with bit and bridle, lest they
come near unto thee.
Many sorrows shall be to the
wicked, but he that trusteth in
the Lord, mercy shall compass
him about.
Be glad in the Lord, and rejoice,
ye righteous: and shout for joy, all
ye that are upright in heart.
SELECTION 5
Psalm XXXIV.
I WILL bless the Lord at all
times: his praise shall contin-
ually be in my mouth.
My soul shall make her boast in
the Lord: the humble shall hear
thereof, and be glad.
O magnify the Lord with me, and
let us exalt his name together.
I sought the Lord, and he heard
me, and delivered me from all
my fears.
They looked unto him, and were
lightened : and their faces were not
ashamed.
This poor man cried, and the
Lord heard him, and saved him
out of all his troubles.
270
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
The angel of the Lord encampeth
round about them that fear him,
and dehvereth them.
0 taste and see that the Lord is
good: blessed is the man that
trusteth in him.
O fear the Lord, ye his saints: for
there is no want to them that fear
him.
The young lions do lack, and
suffer hunger : but they that seek
the Lord shall not want any good
thing.
Come, ye children, hearken unto
me : I will teach you the fear of the -
Lord.
What man is he that desireth
life, and loveth many days, that
he may see good?
Keep thy tongue from evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile.
Depart from evil, and do good;
seek peace, and pursue it.
The eyes of the Lord are upon the
righteous, and his ears are open
unto their cry.
The face of the Lord is against
them that do evil, to cut off the
remembrance of them from the
earth.
The righteous cry, and the Lord
heareth, and delivereth them out
of all their troubles.
The Lord is nigh unto them that
are of a broken heart; and
saveth such as be of a contrite
spirit.
Many are the afflictions of the
righteous: but the Lord delivereth
him out of them all.
He keepeth all his bones: not
one of them is broken.
Evil shall slay the wicked: and
they that hate the righteous shall
be desolate.
The Lord redeemeth the soul of
his servants: and none of them
that trust in him shall be deso-
late.
SELECTION 6
Psalm XXXVII: 1-9. 23-40.
FRET not thyself because of
evildoers, neither be thou
envious against the workers of
iniquity.
For they shall soon be cut down
like the grass, and wither as the
green herb.
Trust in the Lord, and do good; so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verily thou shalt be fed.
Delight thyself also in the Lord;
and he shall give thee the desires
of thine heart.
Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also in him; and he shall
bring it to pass.
And he shall bring forth thy
righteousness as the light, and
thy judgment as the noonday.
Rest in the Lord, and wait patient-
ly for him : fret not thyself because
of him who prospereth in his way,
because of the man who bringeth
wicked devices to pass.
Cease from anger, and forsake
wrath: fret not thyself in any
wise to do evil.
271
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
For evildoers shall be cut off: but
those that wait upon the Lord, they
shall inherit the earth.
The steps of a good man are
ordered by the Lord: and he
delighteth in his way.
Though he fall, he shall not be
utterly cast down: for the Lord
upholdeth him with his hand.
I have been young, and now am
old; yet have I not seen the
righteous forsaken, nor his seed
begging bread.
He is ever merciful, and lendeth;
and his seed is blessed.
Depart from evil, and do good;
and dwell for evermore.
For the Lord loveth judgment, and
forsaketh not his saints; they are
preserved for ever; but the seed of
the wicked shall be cut off.
The righteous shall inherit the
land, and dwell therein for ever.
The mouth of the righteous speak-
eth wisdom, and his tongue talketh
of judgment.
The law of his God is in his
heart; none of his steps shall
slide.
The wicked watcheth the right-
eous, and seeketh to slay him.
The Lord will not leave him in
his hand, nor condemn him
when he is judged.
Wait on the Lord, and keep his
way, and he shall exalt thee to
inherit the land: when the wicked
are cut off, thou shalt see it.
I have seen the wicked in great
power, and spreading himself
like a green bay tree.
Yet he passed away, and, lo, he
was not: yea, I sought him, but he
could not be found.
Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright: for the end of that
man is peace.
But the transgressors shall be
destroyed together: the end of the
wicked shall be cut off.
But the salvation of the righteous
is of the Lord : he is their strength
in the tinie of trouble.
And the Lord shall help them, and
deliver them; he shall deliver
them from the wicked, and save
them, because thev trust in him.
SELECTION 7
Psalms XLH; XLIII.
AS the hart panteth after the
water brooks, so panteth my
soul after thee, O God.
My soul thirsteth for God, for the
living God: when shall I come
and appear before God?
My tears have been my meat day
and night, while they continually
say unto me. Where is thy God?
When I remember these things, I
pour out my soul in me : for I had
gone with the multitude, I went
with them to the house of God,
with the voice of joy and praise,
with a multitude that kept holy-
day.
272
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
Why art thou cast down, 0 my
soul ? and why are thou disquieted
in me? hope thou in God; for I
shall yet praise him for the help
of his countenance.
0 my God, my soul is cast down
within me: therefore will I re-
member thee from the land of
Jordan, and of the Hermonites,
from the hill Mizar.
Deep calleth unto deep at the noise
of thy waterspouts: all thy waves
and thy billows are gone over me.
Yet the Lord will command his
lovingkindness in the daytime,
and in the night his song shall
be with me, and my prayer unto
the God of my life.
I will say unto God my rock, Why
hast thou forgotten me? why go I
mourning because of the oppres-
sion of the enemy?
As with a sword in my bones,
mine enemies reproach me ; while
they say daily unto me, Where is
thy God?
Why art thou cast down, -0 my
soul? and why art thou disquieted
within me? hope thou in God: for
I shall yet praise him, who is the
health of m}'- countenance, and
mv God.
Judge me, 0 God, and plead my
cause against an ungodly nation :
0 deliver me from the deceitful
and unjust man.
For thou art the God of my
strength: why dost thou cast me
off? why go I mourning because of
the oppression of the enemy?
0 send out thy light and thy
truth : let them lead me ; let them
bring me unto thy holy hili, and
to thy tabernacles.
Then will I go unto the altar of
God, unto God my exceeding joy:
yea, upon the harp will I praise
thee, O God my God.
Why art thou cast down, 0 my
soul? and why art thou disquiet-
ed within me? hope in God : for
,1 shall yet praise him, who is
the health of my countenance,
and my God.
SELECTION 8
Psalm LI: 1-16.
TTAVE mercy upon me, O
-*- -^ God, according to thy lov-
ingkindness: according unto the
multitude of thy tender mercies
blot out my transgressions.
Wash me throughly from mine
iniquity, and cleanse me from
my sin.
For I acknowledge my transgres-
sions : and my sin is ever before me.
Against thee, thee only, have I
sinned, and done this evil in thy
sight: that thou mightest be
justified when thou speakest, and
be clear when thou judgest.
Behold. I was shapen in iniquity;
and in sin did my mother conceive
me.
Behold, thou desirest truth in the
inward parts : and in the hidden
part thou shalt make me to
know wisdom.
273
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
Purge me with hyssop, and I shall
be clean: wash me, and I shall be
whiter than snow.
Make me to hear joy and glad-
ness; that the bones which thou
hast broken may rejoice. .
Hide thy face from my sirio, and
Mot out all mine iniquities.
Create in me a clean heart, 0
God; and renew a right spirit
within me. *
#ast me not away from thy pres-
snce; and take not thy Holy Spirit
from me.
Restore unto me the joy of thy
salvation; and uphold me with
thy free spirit.
Then will I teach transgressors
tj>iy ways ; and sinners shall be con-
verted unto thee.
Deliver me from bloodguiltiness,
O God, thou God of m]' salva-
tion: and my tongue shall sing
aloud of thy righteousness.
O Lord, open thou my lips; and
my mouth shall shew forth thy
praise.
For thou desirest not sacrifice;
else would I give it : thou delight-
est not in burnt offering.
SELECTION 9
Psalms LXIII; LXV.
/^ GOD, thou art my God; early
^^ will I seek thee: my soul
thirsteth for thee, my flesh longeth
for thee in a dry and thirsty land,
wher'' no water is.
To see thy power and thy glory,
so as I have seen thee in the
sanctuary.
Because thy lovingkindness is
better than life, my lips shall
praise thee.
Thus will I bless thee while I
live: I will lift up my hands in
thy name.
My soul shall be satisfied as with
marrow and fatness ; and my mouth
shall praise thee with joyful lips.
When I remember thee upon my
bed, and meditate on thee in the
night watches.
Because thou hast been my help,
therefore in the shadow of thy
wings will I rejoice.
My soul followeth hard after
thee: thy right hand upholdeth
me.
But those that seek my soul, to de-
stroy it, shall go into the lower
parts of the earth.
They shall fall by the sword : they
shall be a portion for foxes.
But the king shall rejoice in God;
every one that sweareth by him
shall glory; but the mouth of
them that speak lies shall be
stopped.
Praise waiteth for thee, 0 God,
in Zion: and unto thee shall the
vow be performed.
O thou that hearest prayer, tmto
thee shall all flesh come.
274
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
Iniquities prevail against me: as
for our transgressions, thou shalt
purge them away.
Blessed is the man whom thou
choosest, and causest to approach
unto thee, that he may dwell in
thy courts: we shall be satisfied
with the goodness of thy house,
even of thy holy temple.
By terrible things in righteous-
ness wilt thou answer us, 0 God
of our salvation; who art the
confidence of all the ends of the
earth, and of them that are afar
off upon the sea:
Which by his strength setteth fast
the mountains; being girded with
power:
Which stilleth the noise of the
seas, the noise of their waves, and
the tumult of the people.
They also that dwell in the utter-
most parts are afraid at thy
tokens : thou makest the outgoings
of the morning and evening co
rejoice.
Thou visitest the earth, and
waterest it: thou greatly enrich-
est it with the river of God, which
is full of water: thou preparest
them corn, when thou hast so
provided for it.
Thou waterest the ridges thereof
abundantly: thou settlest the fur-
rows thereof: thou makest it soft
with showers: thou blessest the
springing thereof.
Thou crownest the year with thy
goodness; and thy paths drop
fatness.
They drop upon the pastures of the
wilderness: and the little hills
rejoice on every side.
The pastures are clothed with
flocks ; the valleys also are cover-
ed over with corn ; they shout for
joy, they also sing.
SELECTION 10
Psalms LXVI; LXVII.
M
AKE a joyful noise unto God,
all ye lands:
Sing forth the honor of his name :
make his praise glorious.
Say unto God, How terrible art
thou in thy works! through the
greatness of thy power shall thine
enemies submit themselves unto
thee.
All the earth shall worship thee,
and shall sing unto thee ; they
shall sing to thy name.
Come and see the works of God:
he is terrible in his doing toward
the children of men.
He turned the sea into dry land :
they went through the flood on
foot : there did we rejoice in him.
He ruleth by his power for ever;
his eyes behold the nations : let not
the rebellious exalt themselves.
0 bless our God, ye people, and
make the voice of his praise to be
heard :
'V\'nbich holdeth our soul in life, and
suffereth not our feet to be moved.
For thou, 0 God, hast proved us :
thou hast tried us, as silver is
tried.
275
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
Thou broughtest us into the net ;
thou laidst affliction upon our
loins.
Thou hast caused men to ride
over our heads : we went through
fire and through water: but
thou broughtest us out into a
wealthy place.
I will go into thy liouse with burnt
offerings : I will pay thee my vows,
Which my lips have uttered, and
my mouth hath spoken, when I
was in trouble.
I will offer unto thee burnt sacri-
fices of fatlings. with the incense
of rams: I will offer bullocks with
goats.
Come and hear, all ye that fear
God, and I will declare what he
hath done for my soul.
I cried unto him with my mouth,
and he was extolled with my
tongue.
If I regard iniquity in my heart,
the Lord will not hear me:
But verily God hath heard me; he
hath attended to the voice of my
prayer.
Blessed be God, which hath not
turned away my prayer, nor his
mercy from me.
God be merciful unto us, and bless
us ; and cause his face to shine upon
us;
That thy way may be known
upon earth, thy saving health
among all nations.
Let the people praise thee, O God;
let all the people praise thee.
0 let the nations be glad and sing
for joy: for thou shalt judge the
people righteously, and govern the
nations upon earth.
Let the people praise thee, O God;
let all the people praise thee.
Then shall the earth yield her in-
crease ; and God, even our own
God, shall bless us.
God shall bless us; and all the
ends of the earth shall fear him.
L
SELECTION II
ORD, thou hast been our dwell-
ing place in all generations.
Before the mountains were
brought forth, or ever thou hadst
formed the earth and the world,
even from everlasting to ever-
lasting, thou art God.
Thou turnest man to destruction;
and sayest, Return, ye children of
men.
For a thousand years in thy sight
are but as yesterday when it is
past, and as a watch in the night.
Thou carriest them away as with a
flood; they are as a sleep: in the
morning they are like grass which
groweth up.
In the morning it flourisheth, and
groweth up; in the evening it is
cut down, and withereth.
276
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
For we are consumed by thine
anger, and by thy wrath are we
troubled.
Thou hast set our iniquities
before thee, our secret sins in the
light of thy countenance.
For all our days are passed away
in thy wrath: we spend our years
as a tale that is told.
The days of our years are three-
score years and ten; and if by
reason of strength they be four-
score years, yet is their strength
labor and sorrow ; for it is soon
cut off, and we fly away.
Who knoweth the power of thine
anger? even according to thy fear,
so is thy wrath.
So teach us to number our days,
that we may apply our hearts
unto wisdom.
Return, 0 Lord, how long? and let
it repent thee concerning thy
servants.
0 satisfy us early with thy mercy ;
that we may rejoice and be glad
all our days.
Make us glad according to the days
wherein thou hast afflicted us, and
the years wherein we have seen
evil.
Let thy work appear unto thy
servants, and thy glory unto their
children.
And let the beauty of the Lord
our God be upon us: and establish
thou the work of our hands upon
us; yea, the work of our hands
establish thou it.
SELECTION 12
Psalm XCI.
HE that dwelleth in the secret
place of the Most High shall
abide under the shadow of the
Almighty.
I will say of the Lord, He is my
refuge and my fortress : my God ;
in him will I trust.
Surely he shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from
the noisome pestilence.
He shall cover thee with his
feathers, and under his wings
shalt thou trust :
His truth shall be thy shield and
buckler.
Thou shalt not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the
arrow that flieth by day;
Nor for the pestilence that walketh
in darkness; nor for the destruc-
tion that wasteth at noonday.
A thousand shall fall at thy
side, and ten thousand at thy
right hand ; but it shall not come
nigh thee.
Only with thine eyes shalt thou
behold and see the reward of the
wicked.
Because thou hast made the
Lord, which is my refuge, even
the Most High, thy habitation ;
There shall no evil befall thee,
neither shall any plague come nigh
thy dwelling.
For he shall give his angels
charge over thee, to keep thee in
all thy ways.
277
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
They shall bear thee up in their
hands, lest thou dash thy foot
against a stone.
Thou shalt tread upon the lion
and adder:
The young lion and the dragon
shalt thou trample under feet
Because he hath set his love upon
me, therefore will I deliver him:
I will set him on high, because he
hath known my name.
He shall call upon me, and I will
answer him :
I will be with him in trouble; I will
deliver him, and honor him.
With long life will I satisfy him,
and show him my salvation.
SELECTION 13
Psalm XCII; CXXV; CXLVII: 1-2.
TT is a good thing to give thanks
-■- unto the . Lord, and to sing
praises unto thy name, O Most
High:
To shew forth thy lovingkind-
ness in the morning, and thy
faithfulness every night.
Upon an instrument of ten strings,
and upon the psaltery; upon the
harp with a solemn sound.
For thou, Lord, hast made me
glad through thy work: I will
triumph in the works of thy
hands.
O Lord, how great are thy works!
and thy thoughts are very deep.
A brutish man knoweth not;
neither doth a fool understand
this.
When the wicked spring as the
grass, and when all the workers of
iniquity do flourish:
It is that they shall be destroyed
for ever:
But thou, Lord, art most high for
evermore.
For lo, thine enemies, 0 Lord, for
lo, thine enemies shall perish;
All the workers of iniquity shall be
scattered.
But my horn shalt thou exalt
like the horn of an unicorn: I
shall be anointed with fresh oil.
Mine eye also shall see my desire
on mine enemies, and mine ears
shall hear my desire of the wicked
that rise up against me.
The righteous shall flourish like
the palmtree : he shall grow like
a cedar in Lebanon.
Those that be planted in the house
of the Lord shall flourish in the
courts of our God.
They shall still bring forth fruit
in old age; they shall be fat
and flourishing;
To shew that the Lord is upright:
he is my rock, and there is no
unricjhteousness in him.
They that trust in the Lord
shall be as mount Zion, which
cannot be removed, but abideth
for ever.
278
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
As the mountains are round about
Jerusalem, so the Lord is round
about his people from henceforth
even for ever.
For the rod of the wicked shall
not rest upon the lot of the
righteous; lest the righteous put
forth their hands unto iniquity.
Do good, O Lord, unto those that
be good, and to them that are
upright in their hearts.
As for such as turn aside unto
their crooked ways, the Lord
shall lead them forth with the
workers of iniquity: but peace
shall be upon Israel.
Praise ye the Lord: for it is good
to sing praises unto our God: for
it is pleasant, and praise is comely.
The Lord doth build up Jerusa-
lem: he gathereth together the
outcasts of Israel.
SELECTION 14
Psalm CXIX: 1-24.
BLESSED are the undefiled in
the way, who walk in the law
of the Lord.
Blessed are they that keep his
testimonies, and that seek him
with the whole heart.
They also do no iniquity : they walk
in his ways.
Thou hast commanded us to
keep thy precepts diligently.
O that my ways were directed to
keep thy statutes!
Then shall I not be ashamed,
when I have respect unto all thy
commandments .
I will praise thee with uprightness
of heart, when I shall have learned
thy righteous judgments.
I will keep thy statutes: 0 for-
sake me not utterly.
Wherewithal shall a young man
cleanse his way? by taking heed
thereto according to thy word.
With my whole- heart have I
sought thee: 0 let me not
wander from thy command-
ments.
Thy word have I hid in mine heart,
that I might not sin against thee.
Blessed art thou, 0 Lord: teach
me thy statutes.
With my lips have I declared all
the judgments of thy mouth.
I have rejoiced in the way of
thy testimonies, as much as in
all riches.
I will meditate in thy precepts, and
have respect unto thy ways.
I will delight myself in thy
statutes: I will not forget thy
word.
Deal bountifully with thy' servant,
that I may live, and keep thy
word.
Open thou mine eyes, that I may
behold wondrous things out of
thy law.
I am a stranger in the earth: hide
not thv commandments from me.'
279
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
II
My soul breaketh for the longing
that it hath unto thy judgments
at all times.
Thou hast rebuked the proud that
are cursed, which do err from thy
commandments.
Remove from me reproach and
contempt; for I have kept thy
testimonies.
Princes also did sit and speak
against me: but thy servant did
meditate in thy statutes.
Thy testimonies also are my
delight, and my counsellors.
SELECTION 15
Psalms CXXI; CXXII; CXXIII.
T WILL lift up mine eyes unto
-■- the hills, from whence cometh
my help.
My help cometh from the Lord,
which made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be
moved: he that keepeth thee will
not slumber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel
shall neither slumber nor sleep.
The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord
is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by
day, nor the moon by night.
The Lord shall preserve thee from
all evil: he shall preserve thy soul.
The Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy coming in
from this time forth, and even
for evermore.
I was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of the
Lord.
Our feet shall stand within thy
gates, 0 Jerusalem.
Jerusalem is builded as a city that
is compact together:
Whither the tribes go up, the
tribes of the Lord, unto the
testimony of Israel, to give
thanks unto the name of the
Lord.
For there are set thrones of judg-
ment, the thrones of the house of
David.
Pray for the peace of Jerusalem :
they shall prosper that love thee.
Peace be within thy walls, and
prosperity within thy palaces.
For my brethren and compan-
ions' sakes, I will now say. Peace
be within thee.
Because of the house of the Lord
our God I will seek thy good.
Unto thee lift I up mine eyes,
0 thou that dwellest in the
heavens.
Behold, as the eyes of servants
look unto the hand of their
masters, and as the eyes of a
maiden imto the hand of her
mistress ; so our eyes wait upon the
Lord our God, until that he have
mercy upon us.
Have mercy upon us, 0 Lord,
have mercy upon us: for we are
exceedingly filled with contempt.
280
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
Our soul is exceedingly filled with
the scorning of those that are at
ease, and with the contempt of the
proud.
o
SELECTION 16
Psalm CXXXIX: 1-12. 14-24.
LORD, thou hast searched
me, and known me.
Thou knowest my downsitting
and mine uprising; thou under-
standest my thought afar off.
Thou compassest my path and my
lying down, and art acquainted
with all my ways.
For there is not a word in my
tongue, but, lo, 0 Lord, thou
knowest it altogether.
Thou hast beset me behind and
before, and laid thine hand upon
me.
Such knowledge is too wonderful
for me ; it is high, I cannot
attain unto it.
Whither shall I go from thy Spirit ?
or whither shall I flee from thy
presence ?
If I ascend up into heaven, thou
art there: if I make my bed in
hell, behold, thou art there.
If I take the wings of the morning,
and dwell in the uttermost parts
of the sea ;
Even there shall thy hand lead
me, and thy right hand shall
hold me.
If I say. Surely the darkness shall
cover me; even the night shall be
light about me.
Yea, the darkness hideth not
from thee ; but the night shineth
as the day: the darkness and
the light are both alike to thee.
I will praise thee; for I am fear-
fully and wonderfully made: mar-
vellous are thy works; and that
my soul knoweth right well.
My substance was not hid from
thee, when I was made in
secret, and curiously wrought in
the lowest parts of the earth.
Thine eyes did see my substance,
yet being unperfect; and in thy
book all my members were written,
which in continuance were fashion-
ed, when as yet there was none
of them.
How precious also are thy
thoughts unto me, O God! how
great is the sum of them!
If I should count them, they are
more in number than the sand:
when I awake, I am still with thee.
Surely thou wilt slay the wicked,
0 God: depart from me there-
fore, ye bloody men.
For they speak against thee wick-
edly, and thine enemies take thy
name in vain.
Do I not hate them, 0 Lord, that
hate thee? and am not I grieved
with those that rise up against
thee?
I hate them with perfect hatred:
I count them mine enemies.
Search me, 0 God, and know my
heart: try me, and know my
thoughts :
281
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
And see if there be any wicked
way in me, and lead me in the
way everlasting.
SELECTION 17
Psalm CXLVII.
PRAISE ye the Lord: for it is
good to sing praises unto our
God; for it is pleasant; and praise
is comely.
The Lord doth build up Jerusa-
lem: he gathereth together the
outcasts of IsraeL
He healeth the broken in heart,
and bindeth up their wounds.
He telleth the number of the
stars; he calleth them all by
their names.
Great is our Lord, and of great
power: his understanding is infi-
nite.
The Lord lif teth up the meek : he
casteth the wicked down to the
ground.
Sing unto the Lord with thanks-
giving: sing praise upon the harp
unto our God.
Who covereth the heaven with
clouds, who prepareth rain for
the earth, who maketh grass to
grow upon the mountains.
He giveth to the beast his food,
and to the young ravens which cry.
He delighteth not in the strength
of the horse: he taketh not
pleasure in the legs of a man.
The Lord taketh pleasure in them
that fear him, in those that hope
m his mercv.
Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusalem,
praise thy God, 0 Zion.
For he hath strengthened the bars
of thy gates; he hath blessed thy
children within thee.
He maketh peace in thy borders,
and filleth thee with the finest
of the wheat.
He sendeth forth his command-
ment upon earth : his word runneth
very swiftly.
He giveth snow like wool: he
scattereththe hoarfrost like ashes.
He casteth forth his ice like mor-
sels: who can stand before his cold.'*
He sendeth out his word, and
melteth them: he causeth his
wind to blow, and the waters
flow.
He showeth his word unto Jacob,
his statutes and his judgments unto
Israel.
He hath not dealt so with any
nation: and as for his judg-
ments, they have not known
them. Praise ye the Lord.
SELECTION 18
"VTOW unto the King eternal,
■^ ^ immortal, invisible, the only
wise God, be honor and glory for
ever and ever. Amen.
For unto us a child is born, unto
us a son is given : .
And the government shall be upon
his shoulder:
And his name shall be called
Wonderful, Counselor,
2S2
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
The mighty God, the everlasting
Father, the Prince of peace.
This is a faithful saying, and
worthy of all acceptation, that
Christ Jesus came into the world
to save sinners.
For there is one God, and one
mediator between God and men,
the man Christ Jesus:
Who gave himself a ransom for
all, to be testified in due time.
For the law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth came by
Jesus Christ.
And the Word was made flesh,
and dwelt among us, and we
beheld his glory.
The glory as of the only-begotten
of the Father, full of grace and
truth.
For in him dwelleth all the
fullness of the Godhead bodily.
Wherefore in all things it behooved
him to be made like unto his
brethren.
That he might be a merciful
and faithful High Priest in things
pertaining to God, to make recon-
ciliation for the sins of the
people.
For verily he took not on him the
nature of angels; but he took on
him the seed of Abraham.
Forasmuch then as the children
are partakers of flesh and blood,
he also himself likewise took
part of the same;
That through death he might
destroy him that had the power
of death, that is, the devil.
* The Benedictus, Luke I: 68-69.
Blessed be the Lord God of
Israel; for he hath visited and
redeemed his people.
And hath raised up an horn of
salvation for us in the house of
his servant David.
SELECTION 19.
AND it came to pass, that,
while Apollos was at Corinth,
Paul having passed through the
upper coasts came to Ephesus : and
finding certain disciples, he said
unto them, Have ye received the
Holy Ghost since ye believed?
And they said unto him, We
have not so much as heard
whether there be any Holy Ghost.
Know ye not that ye are the
temple of God, and that tne
Spirit of God dwelleth in you?
Now he which establisheth us
with you in Christ, and hath
anointed us, is God ;
Who hath also sealed us, and given
the earnest of the Spirit in our
hearts.
Who is he that overcometh the
world, but he that believeth that
Jesus is the Son of God?
This is he that came by water and
blood, even Jesus Christ; not
by water only, but by water and
blood.
283
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
And it is the Spirit that bareth
witness, because the Spirit is
truth.
If we receive the witness of men,
the witness of God is greater,
For this is the witness of God
which he hath testified of his
Son.
He that believeth on the Son of
God hath the witness in himself.
This spake Jesus of the Spirit,
which they that believe on him
should receive;
For the Holy Ghost was not yet
given, because that Jesus was not
yet glorified.
Nevertheless I tell you the truth,
It is expedient for you that I go
away;
For if I go not away, the Com-
forter will not come unto you;
But if I depart, I will send him
unto you.
And I will pray the Father, and he
shall give you another Comforter,
that he may abide with you for
ever.
Even the Spirit of truth ; whom
the world cannot receive, because
it seeth him not, neither knoweth
him.
But ye know him; for he dwelleth
with you, and shall be in you
And when he is come, he will
reprove the world of sin, and of
righteousness, and of judgment:
Of sin, because they believe not
on me:
Of righteousness, because I go
to my Father, and ye see me no
more:
Of judgment, because the prince
of this world is judged.
I have yet many things to say
unto you, but ye cannot bear
them now.
Howbeit when he, the Spirit of
truth, is come, he will guide you
into all truth.
For he shall not speak of him-
self, but whatsoever he shall
hear, that shall he speak: and
he will show you things to come.
SELECTION 20
Isaiah LXI; LXII: 1-2.
THE Spirit of the Lord God is
upon me; because the Lord
hath anointed me to preach good
tidings unto the meek;
He hath sent me to bind up
the broken-hearted, to proclaim
liberty to the captives, and the
opening of the prison to them
that are bound;
To proclaim the acceptable year
of the Lord, and the day of ven-
geance of our God; to comfort all
that mourn;
To appoint unto them that mourn
in Zion, to give unto them
beauty for ashes, the oil of joy
for mourning, ■
The garment of praise for the
spirit of heaviness; that they
might be called trees of righteous-
ness,
2i4
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
The planting of the Lord, that he
might be glorified.
And they shall build the old
wastes, they shall raise up the
former desolations,
And they shall repair the waste
cities, the desolations of many
generations.
And strangers shall stand and feed
your flocks, and the sons of the
alien shall be your plowman and
your vine-dressers.
But ye shall be named the
Priests of the Lord: men shall
call you the Ministers of our
God:
Ye shall eat the riches of the
Gentiles, and in their glory shall
ye boast yourselves.
For your shame ye shall have
double; and for confusion they
shall rejoice in their portion:
Therefore in their land they shall
possess the double: everlasting joy
shall be unto them.
For I the Lord love judgment, I
hate robbery for burnt offering;
And I will direct their work in
truth, and I will make an everlast-
ing covenant with them.
And their seed shall be known
among the Gentiles, and their
offspring among the people:
All that see them shall acknowl-
edge them, that they are the seed
which the Lord hath blessed.
I will greatly rejoice in the Lord,
my soul shall be joyful in my
God.
For he hath clothed me -with the
garments of salvation, he hath
covered me with the robe of right-
eousness.
As a bridegroom decketh himself
with ornaments, and as a bride
adorneth herself with her jewels.
For as the earth bringeth forth her
bud, and as the garden causeth
the things that are sown in it to
spring forth;
So the Lord God will cause right-
eousness and praise to spring
forth before all the nations.
For Zion's sake will I not hold my
peace, and for Jerusalem's sake I
will not rest,
Until the righteousness thereof
go forth as brightness, and the
salvation thereof as a lamp that
burneth.
And the Gentiles shall see thy
righteousness, and all kings thy
glory :
And thou shalt be called by a
new name, which the mouth of
the Lord shall name.
SELECTION 21.
Revelation XXII.
AND he shewed me a pure river
of water of life, clear as crys-
tal, proceeding out of the throne
of God and of the Lamb.
In the midst of the street of it,
and on either side of the river,
was there the tree of life, which
285
RESPONSIVE SCRIPTURE READINGS
bare twelve manner of fruits, and
yielded her fruit every month:
and the leaves of the tree were
for the healing of the nations.
And there shall be no more curse:
but the throne of God and of the
Lamb shall be in it; and his ser-
vants shall serve him :
And they shall see his face; and
his name shall be in their fore-
heads.
And there shall be no night there;
and they need no candle, neither
light of the sun; for the Lord God
giveth them light: and they shall
reign for ever and ever.
And he said unto me, These say-
ings are faithful and true: and
the Lord God of the holy prophets
sent his angel to shew unto his
servants the things which must
shortly be done.
Behold, I come quickly: blessed is
he that keepeth the sayings of the
prophecy of this book.
And I John saw these things, and
heard them. And when I had
heard and seen, I fell down to
worship before the feet of the
angel which shewed me these
things.
Then saith he unto me, See thou
do it not: for I am thy fellow ser-
vant, and of thy brethren the
prophets, and of them which keep
the sayings of this book: worship
God.
And he saith unto me. Seal not
the sayings of the prophecy of this
book : for the time is at hand.
He that is unjust, let him be un-
just still: and he which is filthy,
let him be filthy still: and he that
is righteous, let him be righteous
still: and he that is holy, let him
be holv still.
286
And, behold, I come quickly ; and
my reward is with me, to give
every man according as his work
shall be.
I am Alpha and Omega, the be-
ginning and the end, the first and
the last.
Blessed are they that do his com-
mandments, that they may have
right to the tree of life, and may
enter in through the gates into
the city.
For without are dogs, and sorcer-
ers, and whoremongers, and mur-
derers, and idolaters, and whoso-
ever loveth and maketh a lie.
I Jesus have sent mine angel to
testify unto you these things in
the churches. I am the root
and the offspring of David, and
the bright and morning star.
And the Spirit and the bride say.
Come. And let him that heareth
say, Come. And let him that is
athirst Come. And whosoever will,
let him take the water of life freely.
For I testify unto every man
that heareth the words of the
prophecy of this book. If any
man shall add unto these things,
God shall add unto him the
plagues that are written in this
book:
And if any man shall take away
from the words of the book of this
prophecy, God shall take away
his part out of the book of life, and
out of the holy city, and from the
things which are written in this
book.
He which testifieth these things
saith. Surely I come quickly:
Amen. Even so, come, Lord
Jesus.
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ
be with you all. Amen.
INDEX OF PSALMS
PSALM
VERSES
METER
NO.
PSALM
VERSES
METER
NO.
4
1-5, 7
L. M.
313
84
1-8
7s, 6s
308
9
1, 6, 7, 8
L. M.
23
89
1, 9, 12-14
L. M.
21
9
1-8
L. M.
309
90
1, 2, 9,
10, 13
C. M.
166
16
6-10
S. M.
333
91
1-4
L. M.
155
16
1-6
S. M.
434
92
1, 2, 4,
14
C. M.
11
17
5-7
C. M.
329
93
1-5
C. M.
15
19
5-9
C. M.
152
96
1-5
L. M.
262
19
5-9
C. M.
305
96
5-7
C. M.
373
19
1-4
H. M.
410
98
1-4
L. M.
53
23
1-4
C. M.
76
99
1-5
S. M.
1
23
1-5
C. M.
409
100
1-5
L. M.
3
24
4-6
lis
85
103
1-4
C. M.
350
25
1, 3-5
S. M.
145
103
1, 3, 8,
16
8s, 7s
361
29
1-5
12s, lis
453
119
Part 1st
C. M.
156
30
1-3
7s, 6s
370
119
Part 2d
C. M.
157
37
28-33
C. M.
402
119
Part 22d
C. M.
205
48
1-5
8s, 7s
325
130
1-5
8s, 7s
450
47
1-5
S. M.
357
130
1-5
8s, 7s
30
51
1, 8-10
C. M.
138
136
1-4, 13,
14
L. M.
386
61
1-4, 8
C. M.
129
136
407
i61
162
Pf
C. P. M.
398
138
139
1-6
1-3, 6
L. M.
C. M.
440
134
65
1-8
7s, 6s
19
141
1, 2, 3,
5
L. M.
39
65
1-4
C. M.
149
141
1-4
L. M.
347
67
1-6
7s, 6s
268
142
1, 2, 4,
6
L. M.
121
67
1-4
S. M.
320
143
8-12
C. M.
337
68
19, 20, 32, 34
7s, 6s
269
145
1-4
C. M.
351
72
1, 2, 6, 16-18
C. M.
13
145
1-4
C. M.
413
72
1, 6, 11, 12
L. M.
258
148
1-3, 6
8s, 7s
317
80
14-19
C. M.
194
287
METRICAL INDEX
NUMBER
Ahira, S. M 250
Alletta, 7s 123
America, 6s, 4s 300
Antioch, CM 47
Ariel, C. P. M 173
Arlington, CM 89
Aurelia, 7s, 6s, D 69
Autumn, 8s, 7s, D 71
Avon, C M 74, 127
Azmon, C M 174, 218
Beecher, 8s, 7s, D 226
Belmont, CM 150
Bera, L. M 110
Bethany, 6s, 4s 208
Bonar, P. M 243
Boylston, S. M 240, 124
Braden, S. M 181
Bradford, CM 234
Carol, C M. D 42
Christmas, CM 247, 44
Come, Ye Disconsolate, lis, 10s 105
Coronation, CM 13
Dennis, S. M 142
Diademata, S. M. D 90
Disciple, 8s, 7s, D 190
Dundee, CM 164
Duke Street, L. M 257
Ellers, 10s 8
Evans, C M 59, 146
Eventide, 10s 34
Ewing, 7s, 6s, 7s, 6s 299
Expostulation, lis 114
Faith, CM 216
Federal Street, L. M 107
Fountain, CM , 175
Geer, CM ; . . 293
Gloria Patri, CM 9
Greenwood, S. M 285, 277
Gustavus. C M 204
Hamburg, L. M 66
Happy Day, L. M 188
Heber, CM 160
Hebron, L. M 28, 52
Hendon, 7s 185, 198
Herald Angels, 7s 40
Horton, 7s 201
Hursley, L. M 36
Italian Hymn, 6s, 4s 158
Jevvett, 6s, D 272
Joslin, 8s. 7s 32
Joyfully, 10s 296
Kinsman, L. M 97
Laban, S. M 246
Laudes Domini, 6s, 61 27
Lebanon, S. M. D 125
Lenox, H. M 170
Lischer, H. M 24, 77
Louvan, L. M 177
Loving Kindness, L. M 228
Lux Benigna, 10s, 4s 270
Lyte, 6s, 4s 232
Lyons, 10s, lis 22
NUMBER
Manoah, CM 167
Martyn, 7s, D 133
Maitland, CM 191
Mendebras, 7s, 6s, D 280, 18
Mercy, 7s 101
Miles Lane, C M 10
Miriam 222
Missionary Chant, L. M 249
Missionary Hymn, 7s, 6s, D 261
Mornington, S. M 20
Naomi, C M 239, 192
Nettleton, 8s, 7s, D 213
Now the Day, 6s, 5s 35
Nuremburg, 7s 82
Old Hundred. L. M 3
Olivet, 6s, 4s 217
Olive's Brow, L. M 62
Olmutz, S. M 214
Ortonville, C M 94, 209
Paradise, P. M .298
Pax Tecum 238
Perfect Peace, 10s 238
Pilot, 7s, 61 131
Portuguese Hymn 1 1, 221, 85
Raphael, CM 91
Rathburn, 8s, 7s 48, 73
Raynolds, lis, 10s 212
Refuge, 7s, D 132
Rest, S. M 276
Retreat, L. M 195
Rhine, C M 290
Rockingham, L. M 49
Sabbath, 7, 61 16
Segur, 8s, 7s, 4s 207
Serenity, CM 56
Shining Shore, 8s, 7s, P 289
Siloam, C M 135
Solid Rock. L. M. , 61 224
St. Agnes, C M 282
St. Anns, C M 244
St. Christopher, P. M 75
St. Margaret, 7s, 6s 233
St. Michael, S. M 231
State Street, S. M 140, 211
Stephanos, P. M 295
Stockwell, 8s, 7s 253, 29
Sudbury, 7s 80
Talmar, 8s, 7s 271, 189
Tamworth, 8s, 7s, 4s 88
Thacher, S. M 225
Theodora, 7s 81
To-day, 6s, 4s 106
Toplady, 7s, 61 130
Uxbridge, L. M 153
Varina, CM. D 288
Wakefield, P. M 275
Ware, L. M 21
Webb, 7s, 6s, D 263, 245
Wellesley, 8s. 7s 230
Wilbur, C M .' 176
Woodworth, L. M 117
Zion. 8s, 7s, 4 278, 365
288
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Titles in small caps. First lines in Itoinan.
Affliction.
See Trial,
Trust,
Christ's Earthly Life.
Aspiration — Holy Desire.
0 Lord, we now the path retrace .
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss.
1 love to steal a while away
Nearer, my God, to Thee
58
192
193
208
We would see Jesus 212
My faith looks up to Thee 217
Love divine, all love excelling 226
O living God, for Thee 308
Great God, we come before thee. . . . 316
Christ the fountain (Whiter than
Snow) 383
Oh, to be more like jesus 334
Cleanse, and illumine and fill 355
A clean heart 363
The rock that is higher than i . . 398
See Consecration,
Holiness.
Assurance.
O God, our help in ages past 161
Arise, my soul, arise 170
My Shepherd is the Lord Most High. 177
Complete in Thee 178
My soul complete in Jesus stands. . . . 179
Let me but hear my Saviour say .... 180
Here I can firmly rest 181
How can a sinner know. 184
0 happy day, that fixed my choice. . 188
How firm a fovmdation 231
My hope is built on nothing less 224
1 hear the words of love 231
The lord is my shepherd 359
Blessed assurance 385
Complete in him 412
See Peace,
Redemption,
Trust.
Atonement.
Arise, my soul, arise 170
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 172
Nor silver, nor gold 391
See Christ's Sufferings and Death,
Redemption.
Baptism.
See Israel's gentle Shepherd 136
"Proclaim," said Christ 137
Bible, The.
Walk in the light
How precious is the Book divine ....
The Spirit breathes upon the Word. .
Ood's law is perfect
God in tlie Gospel of His Son
I love the sacred book
How blest are they
How shall a young man cleanse
How firm a foundation
Sword of God
Oh, how love I THY LAW
Doers of the Word
Break thou the bread of life
Wonderful words of life
Blood of Christ, The.
Alas! and did my Saviour bleed
Arise, my soul, arise
There is a fountain filled with blood.
There is power in the blood
Nor silver, nor gold
See Redemption.
Children.
Now the day is over
By cool Siloam's shady rill
See Israel's gentle Shepherd
Yield not to temptation
Be careful wi|at xpu sow
Christ's Birth.
Hark ! the herald angels sing
He has come, the Christ of God
It came upon the midnight clear
Calm on the listening ear of night. . ,
While shepherds watclied their flocks
Angels rejoiced and sweetly sung. . .
Bright was the guiding star
Joy to the world ! the Lord is come. .
Hark! what mean those holy voices.
Christ's Earthly Life.
My dear Redeemer, and my Lord ....
How beauteous were the marks divine
How sweetly flowed the go.?pel sound
Triumphant entry, The (To Thee be
Glory)
Oh, love, how deep! how broad! how
high!
Transfiguration, The (Oh, Wondrous
Type)
What grace, O Lord, and beauty
shone
148
1.50
151
153
153
154
156
157
331
243
305
358
445
451
74
170
175
369
891
35
135
136
383
437
40
41
43
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
53
54
57
289
290
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
O Lord, we now the path retrace. ... 58
A pilgrim thro' this lonely world. ... Gt
Christ'.s Sutt'erings and Death.
'Ti.s midnight, and on Olive's brow. . 02
Within the garden's whispering
shade 63
" 'Tis finished!" so the Saviour cried 64
Jesus, whom angel hosts adore 65
When I survej' the wondrous cross. . 66
From Calvary a cry was heard 67
He dies! the Friend of sinners dies. . 68
0 sacred Head, now wounded 69
Hark I the voice of love and mercy. . 72
Alas! and did my Saviour bleed 74
My God, my God, why hast Thou me 76
See Atonement,
Redemption.
Christ's Resurrection and Ascension.
On wings of living light 77
Come everj^ pious heart 78
The hapi^y morn is come 79
Christ, the Lord, is risen again 80
Jesus Christ is risen to-day 81
Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day 82
Angels ! roll the rock away 83
Morning breaks upon the tomb 84
Ye gates, lift up j'our heads 85
Sing, O heavens! O earth, rejoice. . . 86
Clu-ist is risen, our Lord and King. . . 87
Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious 88
The head that once was crowned
with thorns 89
Crown him with many crowns 90
1 know that my Redeemer lives 234
Low in the grave He lay 326
At the grave 342
He is not here, but is risen ...... 366
Christ's Intercession.
Come, let us join our songs of praise 91
The veil is rent ; lo ! Jesus stands ... 92
O Son of Man, Thyself hast proved. . 193
Arise, my soul, ari.se 170
What did he doV 367
Christ's Second Coming.
Joy to the world! the Lord has come 47
"Till He come," let the words 139
0 what a blessed hope 237
1 know that my Redeemer lives 234
My faith shall triumph 244
Lo ! He comes with clouds 278
O'er the distant mountains 279
Rejoice, rejoice, believers 280
Tlie marriage feast is ready 281
Lo ! what a sight appears 282
Light of the pilgrim's heart 283
Bride of the Lamb awake 284
( 'ome. Lord, and tarrj' not 285
The church has waited long 286
Ye servants of the Lord 287
NUMBEK.
Christ returneth (It May be at
Morn) 343
Beloved, now are we the sons
of god 429
Our Lord is now rejected 435
Oh, hasten thine appearing 439
How LONG, O LORD ! 443
See Christ's Reign.
Christ's Reign.
Look, ye saints, tlie sight is glorious. 88
Je.sus shall reign where'er tlie sun. . . 257
0 God, Thy judgments 258
Now be the gospel banner 264
All nations, clap your hands 357
He shall reign from sea to sea. . . .403
He shall reign forever 433
The crowning day 435
See Israel.
Missions.
Christ, Life in.
Yes, for me, for me. He careth 31
1 bless the Christ of God 183
Let us rejoice in Christ 236
O what a blessed hope 237
Church, The.
Pleasant are thy courts above 17
O Zion ! tune thy voice 25
Now to Thy sacred house 26
Proclaim, saith Christ, My wondrous
grace 137
The church of god is one 365
Come into his courts 373
Glorious things of thee are spoken . . . 454
Close of Service.
Doxology 4
Once more before we part 144
God be with y'ou 456
See Love, Brotherly.
Consecration.
A pilgrim thro' this lonely world .... 61
When I survey the wondrous cross . . 66
0 SACRED HEAD, NOW WOUNDED 69
Alas! and did my Saviour bleed 74
"Take up thy cross," the Saviour
said . Ill
Take my life, and let it be 185
Saviour, teach me day by dav 187
Take my heart, O Father. . . .' 189
Jesus, I my cross have taken 190
Must Jesus bear the cross alone. .... 191
Make me a channel of blessing 312
Cleanse, and illume and fill 355
The Son of God goeth forth to war . . 364
Every day and hour 371
I'LL GO where you WANT ME TO
GO 376
Make me willing 392
1 surrender all. 424
More holiness give me 428
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
291
Mi.MBEK
I'LL LIVE FOR THEE 452
See Aspiration.
Courage.
Conquering now, and still to conquer iilO
Banner of the cross, the 349
Tlie Son of God goes forth to war 364
Yield not to temptation 383
Thy god reigneth 426
Cross, The.
In the cross of Christ I glory 73
Beneath the cross of Jesus 75
Ye saints, your music bring 171
Jesus, I my cross have taken 190
Must Jesus bear the cross alone 191
Hallelujah ! for the cross 442
Death.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep 274
No, no, it is not dying 275
Rest for the toiling liand 276
It is not deatli to die 277
See Funeral,
Future Life,
Heaven,
Christ's Second Coming.
Decision.
God calling yet! shall I not hear .... 113
And can I yet delay? 126
Let .JESUS come into your heart . . . 339
I WILL 381
Why not now? 400
Evening.
Silently the shades of evening 29
From the depths do I invoke Tliee. . . 30
Yes, for me. for me He careth 31
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing 32
Abide with me, fast falls the eventide 34
Now the day is over 35
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear. . 36
When shades of night around us close 37
Great God! to Thee my evening song 38
0 Lord, my God, to Thee I cry 89
Faith.
We may not climb the heavenly steep 56
1 need Thee, precious Jesus 70
Faith is a very simple thing 216
My faith looks up to Thee 217
Oh, for a faith that will not shrink. . 218
Faith adds new charms 219
Lord, I believe 220
How firm a foundation 221
I lay my sins on Jesus 222
I saw the cross of Jesus 223
Have faith in God 322
Hark ! hark ! my soul 360
Verily, verily 368
Sometime we'll understand 383
See Assurance,
Peace,
Trust.
XUMBET!
Funeral.
Abide with me 34
Lead, kindly light 270
Sometime we'll understand 383
See Death,
Future Life,
Heaven,
Trial,
Christ's Second Coming.
Future Life, The.
Oh, where shall rest be found? 240
And is there. Lord, a rest? 241
Hark ! hark ! my soul 360
Sometime we'll understand 383
Till the day break 397
Will there be any stars? 431
See Heaven,
Christ's Second Coming.
God's Holiness.
Exalt ye the lord 1
Sing unto the lord 370
Holy, holy, holy lord god al-
mighty 448
God's Love.
Yes, for me, for me He careth 31
Jesus wept! those tears are over .... 71
Love divine, all love excelling 226
God is wisdom, God is love ........ 227
His loving kindness, oh, how great . . 338
Thy loving kindness, Lord, I sing. . . . 329
There's a wideness in God s mercy . . 230
O love that will not let me go 233
The lord is my shepherd 359
O my soul, bless thou JEHOVAH . . . 331
God's fatherhood 363
Fear thou not 374
Behold! what love 380
His MERCY FLOWS 7. . 386
O GIVE thanks unto THE LORD 407
See Love of Jesus.
God's Power.
Sovereign of worlds, display' Thy
power 260
Able to save 304
There is power in the blood 369
O GIVE thanks unto THE LORD 407
Give ye to jehovah 453
The spacious firmament on high 455
(Jrrace.
Majestic sweetness sits enthroned . . . 209
Amazing grace, how sweet the
sound 210
O bless the Lord ! my soul 311
Grace! 'tis a charming sound 314
Behold! what wondrous gi'ace 215
Saving grace (O golden day) 319
See God's Love,
Redemption,
Salvation.
293
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
NTMHKIi
Guidance.
Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead us 88
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 131
O Lord, Thou hast searched me 134
To Thee I lift my soul 145
God moves in a mysterious way 165
To Thy pastures fair and large 199
Guide me, o thou great jehovah. . 207
Nearer, my god, to thee 208
Lead, kindly liglit 270
Jesus calls us o'er the tumult. . . .405, 271
Lead and guide me 825
Show me the way, my shepherd. . . 830
The lord is my shepherd 8.59
Sometime we'll understand. 882
All the way 401
He leadeth me 409
See Trust.
Heaven.
There is a laud of pure delight 288
The shining shore 289
Jerusalem, my happy liome 290
O mother dear, Jerusalem 291
When I can read my title clear ..... 292
There is a fold whence none can stray 293
Art thou weary, art thou languid . . . 295
Joj^fully, joyfully onward I move. . . 296
Happy the spirit 297
O paradise ! O paradise ! 298
Jerusalem the golden 299
O golden day when light shall break 819
Some day 344
A song of heaven 444
See Future Life.
Holiness.
O Lord, Thou hast me searched and
known 184
Cleanse, and illume and fill 355
A clean heart 362
Every day and hour 371
More holiness give me 428
Beloved, now are we 429
See Aspiration,
Consecration.
Holy_ Spirit.
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly dove. . . 94
Spirit divine! attend our prayer 95
Our blest Redeemer, ere He
breathed 96, 446
Come, O Creator, Spirit blest 97
Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly
dove 98
Stay, Thou insulted Spirit, stay 99
Eternal Spirit, we confess 100
Holy Ghost, with light divine 101
Gracious Sjiirit, love divine 102
Holy Spirit, gently come 104
Revive thy avork 815
Fill me noav 323
XUMBEK
Cleanse, and illume and fill 355
Waiting for the promise 356
Holy Spirit, dwell in me 877
There shall.be showers of blessing 888
I surrender "all 424
Hope.
What cheering words 182
My hope is built on notliiug less 224
Give to the winds thy fears 225
O love that will not let me go 233
My days are gliding swiftlj^ by 289
When I can read my title clear 292
On thee my hopes repose 387
Behold! what love 880
Till the day break 397
Thy god reigneth 426
The crowning day 435
See Assurance,
Faith,
Christ's Second Coming.
Instruction.
To Thee I lift my .soul 145
Walk in the light 148
Where shall wisdom be found? 307
i am the way 421
Break thou the bread of life. . . . 445
Invitation and Pleading.
Bright was the guiding star 46
How sweetly flowed the gospel
sound .... 51
Come, ye disconsolate 105
To-day tlie Saviour calls 106
Behold ! a stranger's at the door 107
Come, sinners, to the gosjjel feast. . . 112
God calling yet, shall I not hear? 113
Oh, turn ye, oh, tvirn ye 114
Delay not, delay not 115
Acquaint thyself quickly 116
With tearful eyes I look around 118
Jesus calls us o'er the tumult. . . .405, 271
Art thou weary, art thou languid . . . 295
Like as a father 336
The one i love best 888
Let JESUS come into your heart . . 389
Return to thy saviour to-day* 354
What did he do? 867
Arise and shine 375
Come unto me and rest 379
Oh. drink of the fountain 384
Why not now? 40.0
Return ye unto the lord 406
Jesus tenderly- calling 415
Softly and tenderly 416
So NEAR 420
Have you any room for jesus? — 422
Behold, i stand at the door and
knock 437
Weary of earth 447
See Warning.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
293
NTMBER
Israel.
Angels rejoiced and sweetly sung. . . 45
Come, let us sing unto the Lord 98
On the mountain top appearing 265
See from zion's mountain 267
i will joy 309
All NATIONS, clap your hands 357
He shall reign from sea to sea. . . 403
Great in glory is our king 440
See Christ's Reign.
Joy.
My God, the spring of all my joy. . . . 168
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 172
Ask me what great thing I know .... 186
Oh, happy day, that fixed my choice 188
i will joy 309
Pleasures for evermore 833
We're marching to zion 346
Blessed assurance 385
Delight in god 402
Tell it out ! tell it out ! 408
I'll praise god while i live 434
Lord's Day, The.
Safely through another week 16
0 day of rest and gladness 18
This is the day of light 20
Welcome, delightful morn 24
See Church,
Evening,
Morning,
Worship.
Lord's Supper, The.
'"Till he come" 139
Jesus invites his saints 140
Jesus, we tluis obey 141
Love, Brotherly.
What grace, O Lord, and beauty
shone 57
Blest be the tie 142
And though our bodies part 143
How sweet, how heavenly is the sight 146
Lord, Thou on earth didst love 147
Around one common Saviour 324
The church of god is one 365
1 LL praise god while I LIVE 434
God be with you till we meet
AGAIN 456
Love for Jesus.
There is a name I love to hear 60
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds 160
Jesus, I love Thy charming name. . . . 163
Oh, could I speak the matchless
worth 173
Jesus, the very thought of Thee 176
Majestic sweetness sits enthroned. . . 209
Jesus, Thy name I love 232
O love that will not let me go 233
The one i love best 338
My JESUS, I love thee 352
XUAIBEn
I FIND thee so precious 372
My lord and i 388
Jesus oftjazareth 419
The wonderful saviour 425
Oh, hasten thine appearing^ 439
Hallelujah ! what a saviour 449
See Praising Jesus,
Redemption.
Love of Jesus, The.
Jesus wept! those tears are over 71
I was a wandering sheep 125
What a friend we have in jesus. . 436
Wonderful love 441
See Christ's Sufferings,
God's Love.
Missions (Home and Foreign).
And though our bodies part 143
Laborers of Christ, arise 250
Cast thy bread upon the waters 255
He that goeth forth and weepeth 253
Father, hear the prayer 254
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun. . . 257
O God, Thy judgments 258
Look from Thy sphere 259
Sovereign of worlds, display Thy
power 260
From Greenland's icy mountains 261
Oh, sing a new song 262
The morning light is breaking 263
Now be the gospel banner 264
On the mountain top appearing 265
O'er the gloomy hills 266
See from Zion's mountain 267
O God, show m«rcy 268
Banner of the cross, the 349
Cleanse, and illume and fill 355
The Son of God goes forth to war . . . 364
I'LL go where you WANT ME TO GO. 876
There's a work for each of us 896
He shall ^eign from sea to sea . . . 403
Tell it out ! tell it out ! 408
Go YE into all the world 411
Pass it on 423
See Christ's Reign,
Consecration,
Service,
Warfare,
Witnessing for Christ.
Morning.
When morning gilds the skies 27
God of the morning at whose voice. . 28
See Lord's Day,
Praise,
Worship.
National.
See Patriotic.
Obedience.
See Aspiration,
Conseci-ation.
294
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
NUMBER
Patriotic — National.
Lord, while for all mankind we
pray ^^9
My country, 'tis of thee 800
Our land with mercies crowned 801
God bless our native land 803
Swell the antliem 306
All nations, clap your hands. . . . 357
Peace — Rest. ^
In the cross of Christ I glory 73
Here I can (irmly rest 181
I hear the words of love 231
Give me a heart of repose 235
Peace, perfect peace 238
Calm me, mv god 242
Fear thou not 374
Peace, peace is mine 390
Casting all your care upon him. . 393
Like a river glorious 399
Leaving it all with jesus 394
See Assurance,
Faith,
Trust.
Power.
See. God's Power,
Holy Spirit.
Praise (General).
Ye seri'ants of God, your Master pro-
claim 23
Lord, Thee FU praise witli all my
heart 33
O Zion ! tune thy voice 35
Come, Thou Almighty King 158
Glory to God on higli 159
0 God, our help in ages past 164
Begin, my tongue, some heavenly
theme , 167
My God, the spring of all my Joy. . . . 168
Wiien all Thy mercies, O my God. . . . 169
Ye saints, yovu- music bring 171
Come, let us join our cheerful songs. 174
Ask me what great thing I know. . . . 186
Come, Tliou Fount of every blessing 313
Oh, sing a ne«' song 363
Blest be the Lord 269
Swell the anthem 306
1 WILL JOY 309
Great God, we come before Thee. . . . 316
Hallelujah! praise jehovah 317
Let people praise thee, lord 320
Glory to God the Father 340
Bless the lord 350
All nations, clap your hands 357
Sing unto the lord 370
Grace before and after meat 395
Every day will i bless thee 413
When Israel out of egypt came . . 417
See Praising Jesus,
Worship.
NUMBER
Praising Jesus.
•To Him who for our sins was slain . . 5
Ail hail the power of Jesus" name. . . 10
O for a thoasand tongues to sing. ... 14
May Jesus Christ be praised 27
To our Redeemer's glorious name. . . . 161
Je.sus, delightful, cliarming name . . . 163
Sing of Jesus 321
Let us crown him 327
See Love for Jesus,
Redemption.
Prayer.
0 Lord, my God, to Thee I cry 39
From every stormy wind that blows. 195
What various hindrances we meet. . . 196
My God, is any hour so sweet 197
Lord, we come before Thee now 198
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 300
Stealing from the world away 201
They who seek tlie throne of grace. . 202
Lord, I cannot let Thee go 203
There is an eye that never sleeps .... 204
Oh, let my earnest prayer 305
Teach us liow to pray 206
The hour of prayer 311
No TIME TO PRAY 335
Quiet hour, the 345
Shut in with God alone 345
What a friend we have in jesus. . 436
See Aspiration.
Redemption.
Rock of ages, cleft for me 130
Arise, my soul, arise 170
Ye saints, your music bring 171
There is a fountain filled with blood. 175
There is power in the blood 369
Nor silver, nor gold 391
Redeemed ! redeemed ! 404
See Atonement,
Faith,
Christ's Sufferings.
Repentance.
With broken heart and contrite sigh 117
Show pity, Lord! O Loi-d! forgive. 119
Just as I am, without one plea 120
To God my earnest voice I raise 131
A broken heart, mj' God, my King. . 132
Depth of mercy ! can there be 133
Did Ciirist o'er sinners weep? 124
1 was a wandering sheep 125
O Thou, whose tender mercy hears. . 137
O Thou, from whom all goodness
flows 128
In Thy great loving kindness. Lord. . 138
O God of hosts, we Tiiee beseech .... 194
O JESUS, thou art standing 331
O Jesus, I need Thee 353
Pass me not 430
Weary op earth 347
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
295
NUMBER
I AM WAITING FOR THE LORD 450
Resurrection.
0 what a blessed hope 237
My faith shall triumph 244
See Future Life,
Heaven,
Christ's Second Coming.
Revival.
Revive Thy work, O Lord 315
There shall be showers of bless-
ing 388
See Holy Spirit.
Salvation.
Proclaim, saith Christ, My wondrous
grace 137
Able to save 304
Filled with glory 348
What did he do? 367
Verily, verily 368
Complete in Him 412
When Israel out of egyIpt came. . . 417
So near 420
1 AM THE WAY 421
I heard the voice of Jesus say . . .59, 438
See Invitation,
Redemption.
Seeking Christ.
We would see Jesus 212
O Jesus, I need Thee 353
The rock that is higher than i . . . 398
Pass me not 430
Weary of earth 447
Service.
Awake ! my soul 247
Go, labor on, spend and be spent .... 249
Laborers of Christ, arise .- 250
Arise ! ye saints, arise 251
Make haste, O man, to live 252
He that goeth forth and weepeth .... 253
Father, hear the prayer 254
Cast thy bread upon the waters 255
All unseen the Master walketh 256
Make me a channel op blessing. . . 312
Saved to serve 318
Waiting for the promise 356
I'll go whei'e you want me to go 376
There's a work for each of us 396
Pass it on 423
will there be any stars? 431
Rescue the perishing 432
The crowning day 435
See Consecration,
Missions,
Warfare.
Temperance.
Yield not to temptation 383
Rescue the perishing 432
See Salvation,
Warning.
NUMBER
Trial.
Come, ye disconsolate 105
O Thou, from Whom all goodness
flows 128
Lead, kindly light 270
Jesus calls us o'er the tumult 271
My Jesus, as Thou wilt 272
Pilgrims in this vale 273
See Faith,
Guidance,
Peace,
Trust.
Trust.
0 God, give ear unto my cry 129
Rock of ages, cleft for me 1 30
Jesus, Savioui-, pilot me 131
Jesus, lover of my soul 132
The man who once has found 155
God moves in a mysterious way 165
Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling
place 166
My JESUS, AS thou wilt 272
1 left it all with Jesus 328
Under the shadow of thy wings. 329
Keep close to jesus 341
The Lord is my Shepherd 359
Yield not to temptation 383
Casting all your care upon him. . 393
All the way 401
Delight in god 402
My saviour's praises I WILL SING.. 414
See Assurance,
Guidance.
Warfare.
Sword of God 243
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 245
My soul, be on thy guard 246
Conquering now and still to conquer 310
See Courage,
Servioe,
Witnessing.
Warning.
Behold! a stranger's at the door. .... 107
Say, sinner, hath a voice within .... 108
Haste, traveler, haste 109
Why will ye waste on trifling cares. 110
Sinner, turn, why will ye die? 133
My soul, be on thy guard 246
Doers of the word 358
When the harvest is past 378
Have you any room for jesus? 422
Be careful what you sow 427
See Invitation.
Witnessing for Christ.
I heard the voice of Jesus say ... .59, 138
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 245
I'm not ashamed to own my Lord. . . 248
Why" not say so? 418
See Courage,
29fi
INDKX OF SUPJFXTS
MMnKH
See Service,
Warfare.
Worship.
Exalt ye the lord 1
The Lord's prayer 2
Old Hundred . '. 3
Thee we worship (5
Gloria patri 7, !>
Father, again in Jesu.s' name we meet 8
To render thanks unto the Lord 11
Come ye that love the Saviour's name 12
O Lord, Tliy judgments give the King 13
Prai.se waits for Thee in Zion 19
My song shall evermore record 21
Praise waits for Tliee 149
Come, thou almighty king 158
NUMB En
Oh, bless the Lord, my soiil 209
Sing vmto the Lord 370
O (JIVE thanks unto the lord 407
The glory of the Lord 410
(xREAT^ IN glory IS OUR KING 440
Holy, holy, holy 448
Give ye to Jehovah 453
The spacious firmament on high .... 455
See Aspiration,
Church,
Clo.se of Service,
P^vening,
God's Holiness, Love, Power,
Lord's Day,
Morning,
Praise.
GENERAL INDEX
PAG 10
ABLE to save -. 804
Abide with ine 34
A brolven heart, my God, my King 133
A clean heart i363
Acquaint thyself quickly 116
Alas I and did my Saviour bleed 74
All hail the power of Jesus' name. .10, 337
All nations, clap your hands 357
All people that on earth do dwell 3
All the way 401
All to Jesus I surrender 424
All unseen the master walketh 256
Amazing grace! how sweet the sound. 310
And can I yet delay 136
And is there. Lord, a rest • 341
And though our bodies part 143
Angels rejoiced and sweetly sung 45
Angels! roll the rock away 83
A pilgrim through this lonely world. . . 61
Arise and shine 375
Arise, my soul, arise 170
Arise, ye saints, arise 251
Around one common Saviour 334
Art thou weary, art thou languid 295
Ask ye what great thing I know 186
Asleep in Jesus 374
A song of heaven 444
At the grave where Christ lay sleeping 343
Au.strian hymn . 454
Awake, my soul, in joyful lays 328
Avpake, my soul, stretch every nerve. . 347
BE CAREFUL what you sow 437
Begin, my tongue, some heavenly theme 167
Behold, a stranger at the door 107
Behold, I stand at the door and knock. 437
Behold, what love 380
Behold, what wondrous grace 315
Beloved, now are we 439
Beneath the cross of Jesus 75
Be present at our table, Lord 395
Blessed assurance 385
Ble.ss the Lord 350
Blest be the Lord Jehovah 269
Blest be the tie that binds 143
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 173
Break Thou the bread of life 445
Bride of the Lamb, awake, awake 284
Bright was the guiding star that led. . . 46
Brother, art thou worn and weary 379
By cool Siloam's shady rill 135
By what means shall a young man learn 157
CALM me, my God, and keep me calm 343
Calm on the listening ear of night 43
Casting all your care upon Him 393
Cast thy bread upon the waters 355
Cleanse, and Illume and Fill 355
Ciirist aro.se 326
Ciu-ist the fountain 333
Christ is risen, our Lord, and King. ... 87
Christ the Lord is risen again 80
Christ the Lord is risen to-day 83
Christ returneth 343
Come, every pious heart 78
Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly dove. . 98
Come, holy Spirit, heavenly dove 94
Come into His courts 873
Come, let us join our cheerful songs. . . 174
Come, let us join our songs of praise. . . 91
Come, let us sing unto the Lord 53
Come, Lord, and tarry not 285
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 200
Come, O Creator, Spirit blest 97
Come, sinners, to the gospel feast 113
Come, Thou Almighty King 158
Come, Thou Fount of every blessing. . . 213
Come unto Me, and rest 379
Come, we that love the Lord 346
Come, ye disconsolate. ? 105
Come, ye that love the_ Saviour's name 13
Complete in Him ' 413
Complete in Thee, no work of mine. . . . 178
Conquering now and still to conquer . . 310
.Creation 455
Crown Him with many crowns 90
DELAY not, delay not 115
Delight in God 403
Depths of mercy ! can there be 133
Did Christ o'er sinners weep 134
Doers of the Word 358
Do you glory in your Lord 418
ETERNAL Spirit, we confess 100
Every day and hour 371
Every day will I bless Thee 413
Exalt ye the Lord 1
FAITH adds new charms to earXhly
bliss.... 319
Faith is a very simple thing 316
Far, far away, in heathen darkness. . . . 411
Father, again in Jesus' name we meet. 8
Father, hear the prayer we otfer 354
Father, whate'ei of earthly bliss 193
397
298
GENERAL INDEX
PAGE
Fear thou n6t 374
Filled with glory 348
Fill me now 328
For God'so loved I oh, wondrous theme 340
Fountain of purity, opened for sin .... 333
From Calvary a cry was heard 67
From everj' stormy wind 195
From Greenland's icy mountains 2(51
From the depths do I invoke Thee. .30, 450
GENTLY, Lord, oh, gently lead us. ... 33
Give me a heart of calm repose 235
Give to the winds thy fears 235
Give ye to Jehovah 4S3
Gloria Patri 9
Glorious things of Thee are spoken .... 454
Glory be to God on high 6
Glory be to the Father 7, 9
Glory to God on high 159
Glory to God the Father 340
God be with you 456
God bless our native land 303
God calling yet 113
(Jod is love, His mercy brightens 227
God in the gospel of His Son 153
God's almighty arms ai'e round me. . . . 390
God's law is perfect, and converts 153
God moves in a mysterious way 165
God of my righteousness reply 313
God of the morning, at whose voice. . . 28
God's Fatherhood 363
God so loved the world, when in dark-
ness 304
Going forth at Christ's command 318
Go, labor on ; spend and be spent 249
Good will and peace 324
(xo ye into all the world 411
Grace before and after meat 395
Grace! 'tis a charming sound 214
Gracious Spirit, love divine 103
Great God! to Thee my evening song 38
Great God, we come before Thee 316
Great honor is before His face 373
Great in glory is our King 440
Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah 207
HALLELUJAH, for the cross 443
Hallelujah, praise Jehovah 317
Hallelujah, what a Saviour 449
Happv the spirit released from its <;lay 297
Hark ! hark, my soul ! 360
Hai'k! the hei'akl angels sing. 40
Hark! the voice of love and mercy. ... 73
Hark! what mean those holy voices. . . 48
Haste, traveler, haste! the night comes
on 109
Have faith in God 333
Have you any room for Jesus 423
He dies! the friend of sinners 68
PAGE
He has come! the Christ of God 41
He. is not here, but is risen 366
He leadeth me 409
He lives, and loves 387
He shall reign forever 43:J
He shall reign from sea to sea 403
He stands, tlie King of glory 437
He that goeth forth with weeping 253
Here I can firmly rest 181
His mercy flows 386
Hold up my goings ' 339
Holy Ghost, with light divine 101
Holy, holy. Lord God Almighty 448
Holy Spirit dwell in me 377
Hover o'er me = 333
How beauteous were the marks divine. 50
How blest are they whose lives are pure 156
How can a sinner know 184
How firm a foundation 321
How long, O Lord, our Saviour 443
How precious is the book divine 150
How sweetly flowed the gospel sound . . 51
How sweet, how heavenly is the sight. 146
How sweet, my Saviour, to repose 393
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds. . 160
Holy Spirit ! gently come 104
Holy Spirit, truth divine 103
I AM the way 421
I am thinking to-day of that beautiful
land .' 431
I am waiting for the Lord 450
I bless the Christ of God 183
I find Thee so precious 373
If you are tired of the load of your sin. 339
I go from grief and sighing 444
I have a Friend so precious 389
I heard the voice of Jesus say 59, 438
I hear the words of love 231
I know that my Redeemer lives. . . .234, 314
I lay my sins on Jesus 333
I left it all with Jesus 338
I love the sacred book of God 154
I love to steal a while away 193
I'll go where you want me to go 376
I'll live for Thee 453
I'll praise God while I live 333, 434
rU Thee exalt, my God, O King. . .351, 413
I'm not ashamed to own my Lord 348
I need Thee, precious Jesus 70
Infinite God, how great Thou art 363
In the cross of Glirist I glory 73
In Thy great loving kindness, Lord. . . . 138
I saw the cross of Jesus 333
I surrender all 434
Is your life a channel of blessing 313
It came upon the midnight clear 43
It is not death to die 377
It mav be at morn 343
GENERAL INDEX
299
PAGE
It may not be on the mountain's height 376
I think, when I read the sweet story. . . 441
I've found a Friend, the best of all 425
I was a wandering sheep 125
I will joy 309
JEHOVAH reigns, and clothed is He. . 15
Jehovah reign.s supreme 1
Jerusalem, my happy home 290
Jerusalem, the golden 299
Jesus calls us, o'er the tumult. ... 271, 405
Jesus Christ is risen to-day 81
Jesus, delightful, charming name 162
Jesus, I love Thy charming name 163
Jesus, I my cross have taken 190
Jesus invites His saints 140
Jesus is calling, tenderly calling 415
Jesus, lover of my soul 132
Jesus of Nazaretli 419
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 131
Jesus shall reign 257
Jesus, the very thought of Thee 176
Jesus, Tliy name I love 232
Jesus wept! those tears are over 71
Jesus, we thus obey 141
Jesus, whom angel hosts adore 65
Joyfully, joyfully onward I move 296
Joj^ to the world 47
Just as I am 120
KEEP close to Jesus '. 341
LABOEERS of Christ, arise 250
Lead and guide us 325
Lead, kindly light f> 270
Leaving it all with Jesus 394
Let Jesus come into your heart 339
Let me but hear my Saviour say 180
Let people praise Thee, Lord . . 320
Let us crown Him 327
Let us rejoice in Christ the Loi'd 236
Lift up your hearts 433
Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart .... 283
Like a river glorious 399
Like as a father He pities 336
Like wandering sheep 421
Lo, He comes, with clouds descending. 278
Lo! what a glorious sight 282
Look from Tiiy sphere of endless day . . 259
Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious. . . 88
Lord,' bless and pity us 320
Lord God of hosts, how lovely 308
Lord, liear my voice, my prayer attend 398
Lord, I believe, Thy power I own 220
Lord! I cannot let Thee go 203
Lord, Thee I'll praise with all my
heart 23, 309
Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling
place 166
PAGE
Lord, Thou on earth did'st love Thine
own 147
Lord, we come before Thee now 198
Lord, while for all mankind we pray. . 239
Love divine, all love excelling 226
Low in the grave He lay 326
MAN of sorrows, what a name 449
Majestic sweetness sits enthroned 209
Make haste, O man, to live 252
Make me a channel of blessing 312
Make me willing 392
More holiness give me 428
Morning breaks upon the tomb 84
Must Jesus bear the cross alone 191
My country ! 'tis of thee 300
My days are gliding swiftly by 289
My dear Redeemer, and my Lord 49
My faith looks up to Thee 217
My faith shall triumph o'er the grave. 244
My God, is any hour so sweet 197
My God, the spring of all my joys 168
My God, my God, why hast thou me , . 76
My heart lias come to the place of rest. 394
My hope is built on nothing less 224
My Jesus, as Thou wilt ... 272
My Jesus, I love Thee 352
My life, my love, I give to Thee 452
My Lord and I. 389
My Saviour's praises I will sing 414
My Shepherd is the Lord most high . . . 177
My song shall evermore record 21
My soul, be on thy guard 246
My soul complete in Jesus stands 179
NEARER, my God, to Thee 208
No hour so dear in all the day. ........ 311
No, no, it is not dying 275
No time to pray 335
Nor silverTTior gold hath obtained 391
Not now, but in the coming years 382
Now be the gospel banner 264
Now the day is over 35
Now, to thy sacred house 26
O BLESS the Lord, my soul 211
O Christian traveler, fear no more 374
O church of Christ, iDehold at last 403
O could I speak the matchless worth. . 173
O day of awful story 366
O day of rest and gladness 18
O dear and longed-for Saviour 439
O drink of the fountain 384
(J"er the distant mbuntains 279
O'er the gloomy hills of darkness 266
O for a faith that will not shrink 218
O for the pearly gates of heaven 294
D for a tliousand tongues to sing 14
Oft in sad perplexity we wander 397
300
GENERAL IND?:X
PAGE
O give thanks unto the Lord 407
O God, give ear unto my cry 129
O God of hosts, we Thee beseecli 194
O God, our help in ages past 164
O God, Thy judgments give the King. 258
O God, to us show mercy 268
O goldon day, when light shall break. . 319
O happy day that fixed mj' choice 188
O hasten Thine appearing 4:59
O Holy Giiost ! arise 355
O how love I Thv law 305
O I left it all with Jesus 328
O living God, for Thee 308
O love, how deep! how broad! how
high! 54
On Thee jny hopes repose 337
O to be moi'e like Jesus 334
O Jesus, I need Thee 353
O Jesus, Thou art standing 331
O let my earnest prayer and cry 205
O listen to our wondrous story 367
O Lord, my God, to Thee I cry 39, 347
O Lord, thou hast me seai'ched and
known 134
O Lord, Thy judgments give the King. 13
O Lord, we now the path retrace 58
O love that wilt not let me go 233
O mother dear, Jerusalem 291
O my soul, bless thou Jehovah 361
Once more before we part 144
Once more, my soul 381
Once more we come, God's word to hear 358
One thing I of the Lord desire 362
On the mountain top appeai'ing 265
On wings of living light 77
O Paradise ! O Paradise ! 298
O Sacred Head, now wounded 69
O sing a new song to the Lord 262
O Son of Man, Thyself hast proved 93
O souls, afar on the wilds of sin 406
O thank the Lord, the Lord of love. . . . 386
O the one I love best of all 338
O Tliou, from whom all goodness flows 128
O thou, my soul, bless God the Lord. . . 350
O Thou, whose tender mercy hears. . . . 127
O turn ye, oh, turn ye, for why will
ye die 114
O what a blessed hope is ours 237
O what a Saviour 368
O what are the pleasures that silver
can buy? 372
O where shall rest be found 240
O who will show us any good 313
Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed 96, 446
Our Father which art in heaven 2
Our land, with mercies crowned 301
Our Lord is now rejected 435
Our Master has taken His journey 396
Out of darkness into light 375
P.\GE
O wondrous type, O vision fair 55
O Zion 1 tune thy voice 25
PASS along the invitation 423
Pass it on 423
Pass me not, O gentle Saviour 430
Peace, peace is mine 390
Peace, perfect peace ! 238
Pilgrims in this vale of sorrow 273
Pleasant are Tliy courts above 17
Pleasures forever more 333
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow 4
Praise waits for Tliee in Zion 19
Praise waits for Thee in Zion, Lord .... 149^
Proclaim, saith Christ 137
REDEEMED ! Redeemed ! 404
Rejoice, rejoice, believers 280
Rescue the peri.shing 432
Rest for the toiling hand 276
Return to thy Saviovir to-day 354
Return ye unto the Lord 406
Revive Thy work, O Lord 315
Righteous Judge, from foes defend me. 325
Rock of ages 130
SAFELY through another week 16
Saved to serve 318
Saving grace 319
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing. . 32
Saviour, more than life to me 371
Saviour, teach me, day by day 187
Say, sinner, hath a voice within 108
Search me, O God 134
See from Zion's sacred mountain 267
See, Israel's gentle Shepherd stands . . . 136
Set, Lord, a watch 347
Show me the way, my Shepherd 330
Show pity, Lord! O Lord, forgive.... 119
Shut in with God alone 345
Silently the shades of evening 29
Sing hallelujah! praise the Lord 303
Sing, O heavens! O earth, rejoice .... 86
Sing of Jesus, sing forever 321
Sing them over again to me 451
Sing unto the Lord, O ye saints of His. 370
Sinners, turn, why will ye die 133
Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling. . . . 416
Some day 'twill all be over 344
Sometime we'll understand 382
So near the cleansing fountain 420
Sons of God, beloved in Jesus ... 429
Sovereign of worlds, display Thy power 260
Spirit divine, attend our prayer 95
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 245
Stay, Thou insulted Spirit, stay 99
Stealing from the world away 201
Sun of my soul ' 36
GENERAL INDEX
301
TAGE
Swell the authein, raise tlie song 306
Sword of God 243
TAKE my heart, O Father, take it. . . . 189
Take my life, and let it be 185
"Take up thy cross," the Saviour said. Ill
Tell it out among the heathen 408
The church of God is one 365
The banner of the cross 349
The church has waited long 286
The crowning day 435
The cross it standeth fast 442
Thee we worship 6
The glory of the Lord 410
The happy morn has come 79
Tlie head that once was crowned 89
The Holy Ghost 446
The hour of praj-er 311
The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall
I know 359
The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want 409
The Lord's prayer 2
The man who once has found abode . . 155
The marriage feast is ready 381
The morning light is breaking 263
The one I love best 338
The quiet hour 345
There is a fold whence none can stray. 293
There is power in the blood 3^9
The Son of God goes forth to war 364
The spacious firmament on high 455
The Spirit breathes upon the Word .... 151
The veil is rent 92
There is a fountain filled with blood. . 175
There is a land of pure delight 288
There is a name I love to hear 60
There is an eye that never sleeps 204
There is wisdom that gold cannot bu}'. 307
There shall be showers of blessing 388
There's a royal banner 349
There's a wideness in God's mercy . . . 230
The wonderful Saviour 425
This is the dav of light 20
Thy God reigueth 426
Thy loving kindness. Lord, I sing 229
They who seek the throne of grace .... 202
Till He come 139
Till the day break 397
'Tis finished ! so the Saviour cried 64
'Tis midnight, and on Olive's brow. ... 62
To-day the Saviour calls 106
To God my earnest voice I raise 121
To Him who for our sins was slain .... 5
To our Redeemer's glorious name 161
To render thanks unto the Lord 11
To Thee be glory, honor, praise 52
To Thee I lift my soul 145
To Thee, O Lord, I fly 434
To Thy pastures fair and large 199
P.^GE
Trembling soul, beset by fears 426
UNDER the shadow of Thy wings 329
VERILY, verily 367
Victory through grace 310
WALK in the light, so shalt thou know 148
Wait on the Lord and keep His way . . . 402
Waiting for the promise 356
Weary of earth and laden with sin .... 447
We bow our knees unto the Father. . . . 356
We may not climb the lieavenly steeps 56
We would see Jesus 212
Welcome, delightful morn 24
We're mai'ching to Zion 346
What cheering words are these 182
What a friend we have in Jesus 436
What did He do? 367
What grace, O Lord, and beauty shown 57
What various hindrances we meet . . . 196
When all Thy mercies, O my God 169
When cold our hearts and far from
Thee 206
When I can read my title clear 292
When Israel out of Egypt came 417
When I survey tlie wondrous cross .... 66
When morning gilds the skies 27
AVhen morning lights the eastern skies 337
When shades of night Around us close. 37
When the harvest is past 378
When the night is dark and dreary. . . . 40i
When you start for the land ' 341
Where shall wisdom be found 307
Where the winds of death are blowing 348
While shepherds watched their flocks. 44
While we pray and while we plead. , . . 400
Whittle 5
Why not now 400
Why not say so? 418
Why will ye waste on trifling cares . . . 110
Will there be any stars 431
Will you heed the divine invitation .^. 354
Willing to own Thee Master and King. 392
With all my heart I'll praise Thy name 440
With broken heart and contrite sigh . . 117
With tearful eyes I look around lis
Within the garden's whispering shade. 63
Wonderful love 441
Wonderful words of life 451
Would vou be free from your burden of
sin '. 369
YE GATES, lift your heads 85
Ye saints, your music bring 171
Ye servants of God 22
Ye servants of the Lord 287
Ye sons of the mighty 453
Yes, for me, for me He careth 31
Yield not to temptation 383
^
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11