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SUNDAY  SCHO 


COMPILED  BY  HAROLD  LEWARS 


FROM  THE  LIBRARY  OF 
REV.   LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON,  D.  D. 

BEQUEATHED   BY  HIM  TO 

THE  LIBRARY  OF 

PRINCETON  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

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http://www.archive.org/details/hymnssongsforsunOOIewa 


Hymns  and  Sone^s^^^^^^^ 

''  (  .  NOV    6  1933  ^ 


^  '        ^ 


for  the  Sunday  Scro©lf*^5 


Compiled  and  Edited 
By  HAROLD  LEWARS 


PHILADELPHIA  : 
THE  LUTHERAN  PUBLICATION  SOCIETY 


Copyright.  1914,  by 
The  Lutheran  Publication  Society 


PREFACE 


THE  conviction  that  only  the  noblest  and  best  in  music  is  worthy  of  a 
place  in  divine  worship  has  guided  the  editor  of  Hymns  and  Songs  for 
THE  Sunday  School  in  the  selection  of  his  material.  There  is  a  clear  distinc- 
tion between  music  suitable  for  the  world  and  music  suitable  for  the  church. 
This  distinction  should  be  observed  in  the  Sunday  school,  which  has  no  exist- 
ence apart  from  the  church.  Here  the  child  first  learns  to  take  part  in  public 
worship ;  here  he  should  use  only  such  music  as  has  been  conceived  in  the  spirit 
of  religion  and  has  been  cast  into  forms  consistent  with  that  spirit.  By  furnish- 
ing such  music  the  Sunday  school  establishes  for  the  child  correct  taste  in 
religious  music.  Failing  to  set  before  him  such  examples,  the  Sunday  school 
loses  a  great  opportunity. 

Hymns  and  Songs  for  the  Sunday  School  is  not  a  classical  edition;  it  is 
a  practical  edition,  edited  for  the  voice  of  medium  range  which  predominates 
in  the  Sunday  school.  It  is  a  musical  text-book  for  the  church  school ;  it  con- 
tains the  hymns  which  the  child  should  study,  sing  and  love.  Those  marked 
with  an  asterisk  should  be  committed  to  memory.  Most  of  the  hymns  in  the 
collection  are  hymns  of  prayer  and  praise.  A  few  subjective  hymns  have 
been  included ;  these,  though  their  theme  is  outside  of  the  religious  experience  of 
the  child,  should  still  have  a  place  in  his  religious  training.  Evening  hymns 
have  been  included  because  no  representative  collection  is  complete  without 
them.  The  German  choral  melodies  have  been  arranged  for  the  most  part  for 
unison  singing.  This  is  not  only  effective,  but  also  practical,  since  the  alto 
and  tenor  parts  are  often  poorly  represented  in  Sunday  schools,  and  are  some- 
times entirely  lacking. 

Upon  the  Sunday  school  superintendent  depends  in  large  measure  the  useful- 
ness of  the  book.  He  should  not  limit  himself  to  certain  tunes  or  to  certain 
familiar  sections.  Each  hymn  has  been  inserted  for  a  special  purpose,  and 
every  hymn  is  meant  to  be  sung.  In  the  Advent  season  the  children  should  be 
taught  the  Advent  hymns,  and  so  on  through  the  Church  Year.  In  many 
cases  it  will  be  possible  for  the  superintendent  to  impart  interesting  information 
about  the  history  of  a  hymn.  Schools  should  be  assembled  occasionally  for 
practice.  A  musical  drill,  following  the  Sunday  school  lesson,  is  not  contrary 
to  the  spirit  of  the  Sunday  school. 

The  leader  or  accompanist  will  find  the  use  of  a  metronome  helpful  in  es- 

3 


Preface 

tablishing  a  correct  tempo.  The  indicated  marks  do  not  apply  strictly,  except 
in  the  case  of  rapid  tempo.  In  no  case  should  the  hymn  be  sung  faster 
than  the  given  tempo.  A  Sunday  school  need  enter  no  further  into  the  niceties 
of  expression  than  to  cultivate  a  good  fortissimo,  a  good  pianissimo,  a  good 
crescendo  and  a  good  diminuendo.  Variety  of  effect  may  be  secured  by  having 
one  stanza  sung  in  harmony,  the  next  in  unison ;  by  having  boys  and  girls  sing 
alternate  stanzas ;  or  by  having  the  stanza  sung  by  a  solo  voice  or  by  the  choir 
and  the  refrain  by  the  school. 

The  Appendix  contains  various  selections  which  may  be  sung  either  by  the 
school  as  a  whole,  or  by  the  choir.  A  well  drilled  choir  is  of  great  advantage 
to  a  Sunday  school. 

Epiphany,  1914. 


Table  of  Contents 


The  numbers  following  refer  to  the  pages 


Order  of  Service 7 

Chants g 

Selections  of  Scripture  for  Responsive  Reading 16 

Collects  and  Prayers 29 


HYMNS 
The  numbers  following  refer  to  the  Hymns 


Opening 1-4 

Closing 5-9 

Morning 10-14 

Evening 15-22 

The  Lord's   Day '      23-27 

Praise  to  God 28-39 

Praise  to  Christ 40-49 

Advent 50-59 

Christmas 60-81 

Epiphany 82-89 

Lent       90-121 

Palm  Sunday 122-124 

Easter 125-134 


Ascension 135-138 

Whitsunday  . 139-143 

Trinity       144-148 

Reformation 149-154 

Thanksgiving 155-161 

National 162-165 

New  Year 166-170 

Missions 171-179 

General 180-217 

Children 218-226 

Heaven 227-242 

Processional      243-249 


Tabic  of  Contents 

The  numbers  following  refer  to  the  pages 

Appendix 240 

Alphabetical    Index 335 

Topical  Index 338 

6 


Order  of  Service 


Hymn. 

Introit. 

Supt. — We  have  thought  of  thy   loving- 
kindness,  O  God ; 

School. — In  the  midst  of  thy  temple. 
Supt. — According  to   thy   name,   O    God, 


{All  sing.) 


so  is  thy  praise  unto  the  ends  of  the  earth : 
School. — Thy  right  hand  is  full  of  right- 
eousness. 

Supt.—Ps.  Great  is  the  Lord  and  greatly 
to  be  praised : 

School. — In  the  city  of  our  God,  in  the 
mountain  of  his  holiness. 


-* — •-*- 

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Collect. 

{All  uniting.)  Almighty  Father,  who 
hast  promised  that  they  who  seek  early  Thy 
heavenly  wisdom  shall  early  find  it  more 
precious  than  all  the  treasures  of  this  world, 
send  down  on  us  the  grace  and  blessing  of 
Thy  Holy  Spirit;  that  we,  being  trained  up 
in  the  nurture  and  admonition  of  the  Lord, 
may  choose  and  love  Thy  way,  and  depart 
from  it  no  more  forever;  and  that  when 
Thou  makest  up  Thy  jewels  in  Thy  glori- 
ous kingdom,  we  may  be  there  and  may  be 
Thine;  all  which  we  ask  for  the  sake  of 
Jesus,  our  only  Saviour  and  Redeemer. 
Amen. 

(For  other  collects  and  prayers  see  page 
29.) 


Selection  of  Scripture. 
Apostles'  Creed. 
Hymn. 
Lesson. 

^  Here  shall  the  Sunday  school  lesson  be  read. 

H  Then  shall  follow  the  lesson  from  the  Cate- 
chism. 

H  Then   shall  the  teachers  begin  the  instruction. 

Hymn. 

H  In  place  of  the  hymn  may  be  an  anthem  by 
the  Sunday  school  choir  or  other  appropriate 
music. 


Order  of  Service 


Announcements. 

H  Here  may   the   reports   of   officers  be   read. 
H  Here  may  be  made  an   address  to  the   school. 

Hymn. 

Collect. 

(All  uniting.)  Grant,  we  beseech  Thee, 
Almighty  God,  that  the  words  which  we 
have  heard  this  day  may,  through  Thy 
grace,  so  abide  in  our  hearts  that  they 
may  bring  forth  in  us  the  fruit  of  godly 


living,  to  the  honor  and  praise  of  Thy  name, 
through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord.     Amen. 

Lord's  Prayer  (said  or  sung). 

Benediction. 

(Where  schools  hold  session  before 
church,  the  benediction  should  be  omitted, 
that  the  scholars  may  know  that  their  wor- 
ship is  not  completed,  but  is  to  be  continued 
in  the  church  service.  Every  effort  should 
be  made  to  secure  church  attendance  on  the 
part  of  teachers  and  scholars.) 


The  Ten  Commandments  * 


I.  I  am  the  Lord  thy  God.    Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods  before  me. 

Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven  image,  or  any  hkeness  of  any  thing  that  is 
in  heaven  above,  or  that  is  in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  water  under  the  earth] 
thou  shalt  not  bow  down  thyself  to  them,  nor  serve  them ;  for  I  the  Lord  thy  God  am 
a  jealous  God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fathers  upon  the  children  unto  the  third  and 
fourth  generation  of  them  that  hate  me;  and  showing  mercy  unto  thousands  of  them  that 
love  me  and  keep  my  commandments. 

n.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain;  for  the  Lord  will  not 
!io;d  him  guiltless  that  taketh  His  name  in  vain. 

TIL  Remember  the  Sal^bath  day,  to  keep  it  holy. 

Six  days  shalt  thou  labor  and  do  all  thy  work ;  but  the  seventh  day  is  the  Sabbath 
of  the  Lord  thy  God  :  in  it  thou  shalt  not  do  any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy  daugh- 
ter, thy  man-servant,  nor  thy  maid-servant,  nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy  stranger  that  is 
within  thy  gates ;  for  in  six  days  the  Lord  made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea  and  all 
that  in  them  is,  and  rested  the  seventh  day :  wherefore  the  Lord  blessed  the  Sabbath  day, 
and  hallowed  it. 

IV.  Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother,  that  it  may  be  well  with  thee,  and  thou  mayest 
live  long  on  the  earth. 

V.  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

VL  Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 

VIL  Thou  shalt  not  steal. 

Vin.  Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against  thy  neighbor. 

IX.  Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  house. 

X.  Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  wife,  nor  his  man-servant,  nor  his  maid-servant, 
nor  his  cattle,  nor  anything  that  is  his. 

Responses  to  the  Commandments 

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The  Apostles*  Creed 


I  believe  in  God  the  Father  Ahnighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth. 

And  in  Jesus  Christ  His  only  Son,  our  Lord,  who  was  conceived  by  the  Holy  Ghost, 
born  of  the  Virgin  Mary;  suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate,  was  crucified,  dead,  and  buried; 
He  descended  into  hell ;  the  third  day  He  rose  again  from  the  dead ;  He  ascended  into 
heaven,  and  sitteth  on  the  right  hand  of  God  the  Father  Almighty;  from  thence  He  shall 
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I  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost;  the  Holy  Christian  Church;  the  Communion  of  Saints; 
the  Forgiveness  of  sins;  the  Resurrection  of  the  body;  and  the  Life  everlasting.    Amen. 


The  Lord^s  Prayer 


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1.  Our  Father,  who  art  in  heaven,  liallow  -  ed  be  Thy 

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We  praise  Thee,  we  bless   Thee,  we  |  wor-ship  |  Thee;   \  we  glorify  Thee,  we  give  thanks 
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O  Lord  Qod,  I  heaven-ly  |  King  ',  God  the  ]  Father  |  Al-  —  |  mighty. 

O  Lord,  the  only-begotten  Son,  |  Je-sus  |  Christ,  \  O  Lord  God,  Lamb  of  Qod,  |  Son —  |  of 
the  I  Father. 

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That  takest  away  the  |  sin  *  of  the  |  world,  *  have  mercy  up  -  |  on —  |  us. 
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Thou  that  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  |  God  the  |  Father,  *  have  mercy  up  -  |  on —  |  us. 


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For  Thou  only  |  art —  j  holy  ;  *  |  Thou  |  on-ly  |  art  the  |  Lord ; 

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f\.  We  praise  |  Thee,  O  |  God:  we  acknowledge  |  Thee  to  [  be  the  ]  Lord. 

2.  All  the  earth  doth  |  worship  |  Thee:   the  |  Father  |  ever-  [  lasting. 

3.  To  Thee  all  A''ngels  |  cry  a-  |  loud :   the  Heavens,  and  |  all  the  |  Powers  there-  |  in  ; 

4.  To  thee  Cherubim  and  |  Sera-  |  phim:  con-  |  tinual-  |  ly  do  |  cry, 
/  5.   H6ly  I  Holy  |  Holy:   Lord  |  God  of  |  Saba-  |  oth ; 

f  6.    Heaven  and  earth  are  full  of  the  |  Majes-  |  ty :  of  |  Thy  •  =  |  Glo-  •  =  |  ry. 
mf  7.  The  glorious  company  |  of  •  the  A-  |  postles :    {full)  praise  |  =  •  =  |  ^  •  =  |  Thee. 

8.  The  goodly  fellowship  |  of  the  |  Prophets :   ( full )  praise  |  =  •  =  |  =  •  =  |  Thee. 

Second  part. 

9.  The  noble  j  army  •  of  |  Martyrs:    {full)  praise  |  ^  •  =  |  ^  •  =  |  Thee. 

f  10.  The  holy  Church  throughout  |  all  the  ]  world:   doth  ac-  |  know  •  =  |  ledge  •  =  |  Thee; 
vif  II.  The    I  Fa-  •  =  |  ther:   of  an  |  infinite  |  Majes-  |  ty ; 

12.  Thine  ad-  |  ora-  •  ble  |  true:   and  |  on-  •  =  |  :=  •  ly  Son; 

13.  A^lso  the  I  Holy  |  Ghost:    {p)  the  |  Com-  ■  =  [  fort-  •  ==  |  er. 
f  14.   Thou  art  the  |  King  of  |  Glory:  O  |  =  •  =  |  =  ■  =  |  Christ. 

15.  Tliou  art  the  ever-  |  lasting  |  Son:  of  |  =  •  the  |  Fa    "  =  |  ther. 

//  16.  When  Thou  tookest  upon  Thee  to  de-  |  liver  |  man:    Thou  didst  humble  Thyself  to  be  | 
born  •  =  I  of  a  I  Virgin. 

p  17.   When  Thou  hadst  overcome  the  |  sharpness  •  of  |  death:      Thou  didst  open  the  Kingdom 
of  I  Heaven  to  |  all   be-  |  lievers. 

f  18.  Thou  sittest  at  the  right  |  hand  of  |  God:  in  the  |  glory  |  of  the  |  Father. 

//  19.   We  believe  that  |  Thou  shalt  |  come:  to  |  be  ■  ^  |  our  •  =  |  Judge. 

20.  We  therefore  pray  Thee  |  help  Thy  |  servants :    whom  Thou  hast  redeemed  |  with  Thy  | 
precious  |  blood. 

nif  21.    Make  them  to  be  numbered  |  with  Thy  |  Saints:  in  |  glory  |  ever-  |  lasting. 

p  22.  O  Lord,  I  save  Thy  |  people:  and  |  bless  Thine  |  herit-  |  age. 
cr.  23.  Gov-  I  =  •  em  |  them :  and  |  lift  them  |  up  for-  |  ever. 

f  24.   Day  I  by  •  =  I  day:   we  |  magni-  |  fy  •  =  |  Thee: 

25.  A^nd  we  |  worship  •  Thy  |  Name:  ever  |  world  with-  |  out  •  =  |  end. 

p  26.  Vouch-  I  safe,  O  |  Lord :  to  keep  us  this  |  day  with-  |  out  •  ==  |  sin. 

27.  O  Lord,  have  |  mercy  •  up-  |  on  us:  have  |  mercy  •  up-  |  on  "  ==  |  Us. 

28.  O  Lord,  let  Thy  mercy  [  be  up-  |  on  us:  as  our  |  trust  •  =  |  is  in  |  Thee. 
f  29.  O  Lord,  in  Thee  |  have  I  |  trusted:  let  me  |  never  |  be  con-  |  founded. 

13 


Magnificat 


Dr.  P.  Arnold 


S 


1 — Zi7 


-■g— ^- 


i 


My  soul  dotli  magni  -  fy  the     Lord  ;  and  my  spirit  hath  rejoiced  in  God    my     Sav  • —  iour. 


-d- 


-^ 


-&- 


-^    gi 


^ 


=^=S 


-^-     ^2- 


m 


For  He  I  hath  re-  |  garded  *  the  low  es-  |  tate  of  |  His  hand-  |  maiden  ; 

For  behold,  |  from  hence-  |  forth  *  all  gene-  |  rations  •  shall  |  call  me  |  blessed. 

For  He  that  is  mighty  hath  done  to  me  great  things,  and  holy  |  is  His  |  name  ;  ',  and  His  mercy 
is  on  them  that  fear  him,  from  gene-  |  ration   *  to  |  gen-e-  |  ration. 

He   hath  showed   strength  |  with   His  |  arm ;  ',  He  hath  scattered  the  proud  in  the  imagi-  | 
na-tion  |  of  their  |  hearts. 

He  hath  put  down  the  mighty  |  from  their  |  seats;   ',  and  exalted  |  them  of  |  low  de-  |  gree. 

He    hath   filled    the    hungry  |  with    good   |   things,    \    and    the    rich    he  |  hath    sent  |  empty  * 
a-  I  way. 

He  hath  holpen   His  servant  Israel  in  remembrance  |  of   His  |  mercy;  \  as  He  spake  to  our 
fathers,  to  Abraham,  and  |  to  his  |  seed,  for-  |  ever. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  |  and  *  to  the  |  Son,  *  and    |  to  the  |  Ho-ly  |  Ghost, 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  |  ev-er  |  shall  be ;  ',  world  |  with-out  |  end.     A-  |  men. 


Nunc  Dimittis 


Parisian  Tune 


i 


Se 


^=ti=g 


■s>-^&—^- 


^-L^«. 


Lord,  now  lettest  Thou  Thy  servant  de-part    in       peace — \      ac  -  cord- ing     to    Thy    word. 


^E 


-tZ- 


:s- 


For  mine  eyes  have  seen  |  Thy  sal-  |  vation  ;  \  which  Thou  hast  prepared  before  the  |  face  of  | 
all  —  I  people. 

A  light  to  I  lighten  *  the  |  Gentiles,  \  and  the  glory  of  Thy  |  people  |  Is-ra-  |  el. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  •  to  the  |  Son,  \  and  |  to  the  |  Ho-ly  |  Ghost ; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  |  ev-er  |  shall  be;  \  world  |  with-out  |  end.     A-  |  men. 


14 


Offertory  Sentences 


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Anon. 


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i-^—i 


■^'  ^  ig 


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All  things  come  of   Thee,  O    Lord:  and  of  Thine  own   have  we        giv-en    Thee.     A  -  men. 


^ 


£ 


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e 


g: 


F^±f=t 


Herbert  S.  Oakeley,  1830-1903 


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Both  riches  and  honor 

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and  Thou 

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fore,    our      God,      We  thank  Thee,  and     bless  Thy     glo  -  rious  name ;       for  all  things 


m. 


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come       of      Thee, 

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and  of  Thine  own      have       we 

I 


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15 


Selections  of  Scripture  for  Responsive 

Reading 

The  colon  marks  the  divisions  of  the  psalm  verse.  The  Superintendent  reads  to  this  point;  and  the 
school  continues  the  reading  from  the  colon  to  the  end  of  the  verse.  In  all  other  selections  of  Scripture 
the  verses  are  read  alternately  by  the  Superintendent  and  the  school. 


SELECTION  I 
Advent 

Isaiah  40  :  i-ii 
/'^OMFORT  ye,   comfort  ye   my   people, 
^^     saith  your  God. 

Speak  ye  comfortably  to  Jerusalem,  and 
cry  unto  her,  that  her  warfare  is  accom- 
plished, that  her  iniquity  is  pardoned :  for 
she  hath  received  of  the  Lord's  hand  double 
for  all  her  sins. 

The  voice  of  him  that  crieth  in  the  wil- 
derness, Prepare  ye  the  way  of  the  Lord, 
make  straight  in  the  desert  a  highway  for 
our  God. 

Every  valley  shall  be  exalted,  and  every 
mountain  and  hill  shall  be  made  low :  and 
the  crooked  shall  be  made  .straight,  and  the 
rough  places  plain : 

And  the  glory  of  the  Lord  shall  be  re- 
vealed, and  all  flesh  shall  see  it  together : 
for  the  mouth  of  the  Lord  hath  spoken  it. 

The  voice  said.  Cry.  And  he  said, 
What  shall  I  cry?  All  flesh  is  grass,  and 
all  the  goodhness  thereof  is  as  the  flower 
of  the  field : 

The  grass  withereth,  the  flower  f adeth ; 
because  the  spirit  of  the  Lord  bloweth  upon 
it:  surely  the  people  is  grass. 

The  grass  withereth,  the  flower  fadeth : 
but  the  word  of  our  Lord  shal  stand  for  ever. 

O  Zion,  that  bringest  good  tidings,  get 
thee  up  into  the  high  mountain ;  O  Jeru- 
salem, that  bringest  good  tidings,  lift  up 
thy  voice  with  strength ;  lift  it  up,  be  not 
afraid ;  say  unto  the  cities  of  Judah,  Behold 
your  God ! 

Behold,  the  Lord  God  will  come  with 
strong  hand,  and  his  arm  shall  rule  for 
him:  behold,  his  reward  is  with  him,  and 
his  work  before  hira. 


He  shall  feed  his  flock  like  a  shepherd : 
he  shall  gather  the  lambs  with  his  arm,  and 
carry  them  in  his  bosom,  and  shall  gently 
lead  those  that  are  with  young. 

SELECTION  II 
Christmas 

Psalm  iio 

Dixit  Dominus 

TTHE  Lord  said  unto  my  Lord:  Sit  thou 

•'•      at  my  right  hand,  until  I  make  thine 

enemies  thy  footstool. 

The  Lord  shall  send  the  rod  of  thy 
strength  out  of  Zion :  rule  thou  in  the  midst 
of  thine  enemies. 

Thy  people  shall  be  willing  in  the  day 
of  thy  power,  in  the  beauties  of  holiness 
from  the  womb  of  the  morning:  thou  hast 
the  dew  of  thy  youth. 

The  Lord  hath  sworn,  and  will  not  re- 
pent: Thou  art  a  priest  for  ever  after  the 
order  of  Melchizedek. 

The  Lord  at  thy  right  hand :  shall  strike 
through  kings  in  the  day  of  his  wrath. 

He  shall  judge  among  the  heathen,  he 
shall  fill  the  places  with  the  dead  bodies : 
he  shall  wound  the  heads  over  many  coun- 
tries. 

He  shall  drink  of  the  brook  in  the  way : 
therefore  shall  he  lift  up  the  head. 

Luke  2  :  8-11,  13,  14 

And  there  were  in  the  same  country 
shepherds  abiding  in  the  field,  keeping 
watch  over  their  flocks  by  night. 

And,  lo,  the  angel  of  the  Lord  came 
upon  them,  and  the  glory  of  the  Lord  shone 
round  about  them :  and  they  were  sore 
afraid. 

And    the    angel    said    unto    them.    Fear 


16 


Responsive  Reading 


not:  for  behold,  I  bring  you  good  tidings 
of  great  joy,  which  shall  be  to  all  people. 

For  unto  you  is  born  this  day  in  the 
city  of  David  a  Saviour,  which  is  Christ 
the  Lord. 

And  suddenly  there  was  with  the  angel 
a  multitude  of  the  heavenly  host,  praising 
God,  and  saying, 

Glory  to  God  in  the  highest,  and  on 
earth  peace,  good   will  toward   men. 

SELECTION  III 
New  Year 

Psalm  90 
Domine,  refugium 
f    ORD,    thou    hast    been    our    dwelling- 
'— '     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  grow- 
eth up :  in  the  evening  it  is  cut  down,  and 
withereth. 

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  counte- 
nance. 

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  threescore 
years  and  ten:  and  if  by  reason  of  strength 
they  be  fourscore  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. 

2  17 


Return,  O  Lord,  how  long:  and  let  it 
repent  thee  concerning  thy  servants. 

O  satisfy  us  early  with  thy  mercy:  that 
we  may  rejoice  and  be  glad  in  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  IV 
Epiphany 

Psalm  72 

Deus  judicium 

/^  IVE  the  king  thy  judgments,  O  God: 

^^     and  thy  righteousness  unto  the  king's 

son. 

He  shall  judge  thy  people  with  righteous- 
ness:  and  thy  poor  with  judgment. 

The  mountains  shall  bring  peace  to  the 
people :  and  the  little  hills,  by  righteous- 
ness. 

He  shall  judge  the  poor  of  the  people,  he 
shall  save  the  children  of  the  needy :  and 
shall  break  in  pieces  the  oppressor. 

They  shall  fear  thee  as  long  as  the  sun 
and  moon  endure :  throughout  all  genera- 
tions. 

He  shall  come  down  like  rain  upon  the 
mown  grass:  as  showers  that  water  the 
earth. 

In  his  days  shall  the  righteous  flourish : 
and  abundance  of  peace  so  long  as  the 
moon  endureth. 

He  shall  have  dominion  also  from  sea  to 
sea:  and  from  the  rivers  unto  the  ends  of 
the   earth. 

They  that  dwell  in  the  wilderness  shall 
bow  before  him:  and  his  enemies  shall  lick 
the  dust. 

The  kings  of  Tarshish  and  of  the  isles 
shall  bring  presents :  the  kings  of  Sheba 
and  Seba  shall  offer  gifts. 

Yea,  all  kings  shall  fall  down  before 
him :  all  nations  shall  serve  him. 


Selections  of  Scripture  for 


For  he  shall  deliver  the  needy  when  he 
crieth :  the  poor  also,  and  him  that  hath 
no  helper. 

He  shall  spare  the  poor  and  needy :  and 
shall  save  the  souls  of  the  needy. 

He  shall  redeem  their  soul  from  deceit 
and  violence:  and  precious  shall  their  blood 
be  in  his  sight. 

And  he  shall  live,  and  to  him  shall  be 
given  of  the  gold  of  Sheba:  prayer  also 
shall  be  made  for  him  continually,  and 
daily  shall  he  be  praised. 

There  shall  be  a  handful  of  corn  in  the 
earth  upon  the  top  of  the  mountains :  the 
fruit  thereof  shall  shake  like  Lebanon ; 
and  they  of  the  city  shall  flourish  like  grass 
of  the  earth. 

His  name  shall  endure  for  ever;  his 
name  shall  be  continued  as  long  as  the 
sun :  and  men  shall  be  blessed  in  him ;  all 
nations   shall   call   him   blessed. 

Blessed  be  the  Lord  God,  the  God  of 
Israel :  who  only  doeth  wondrous  things. 

And  blessed  be  his  glorious  name  for 
ever :  and  let  the  whole  earth  be  filled  with 
his  glory.     Amen,  and  Amen. 

SELECTION  V 
Lent 

Psalm  32 
Beati  quorum 
DLESSED  is  he   whose  transgression   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  the 
drought  of  summer. 

I  acknowledge  my  sin  unto  thee :  and 
mine    iniquity   have    I    not    hid. 

I  said,  I  will  confess  my  transgressions 
unto  the  Lord:  and  thou  forgavest  the  in- 
iquity 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  com- 
pass 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  understanding :  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  right- 
eous:  and  shout  for  joy,  all  ye  that  are 
upright  in  heart. 

SELECTION  VI 

Psalm  130 
De  profundis 

OUT  of  the  depths :  have  I  cried  unto 
thee,  O  Lord. 

Lord,  hear  my  voice :  let  thine  ears  be 
attentive  to  the  voice  of  my  supplications. 

If  thou.  Lord,  shouldest  mark  iniquities: 
O  Lord,  who  shall  stand? 

But  there  is  forgiveness  with  thee :  that 
thou  mayest  be  feared. 

I  wait  for  the  Lord,  my  soul  doth  wait : 
and  in  his  word  do  I  hope. 

My  soul  waiteth  for  the  Lord  more  than 
they  that  watch  for  the  morning:  I  say, 
more  than  they  that  watch  for  the  morning. 

Let  Israel  hope  in  the  Lord,  for  with 
the  Lord  there  is  mercy :  and  with  him  is 
plenteous   redemption. 

And  he  shall  redeem  Israel :  from  all  his 
iniquities. 

SELECTION  VII 

Psalm  51 
Miserere  mci 
IT  AVE  mercy  upon  me,  O  God,  accord- 
*  ■'•     ing  to   thy  loving-kindness :    accord- 
ing unto  the  multitude  of  thy  tender  mer- 
cies, blot  out  my  transgressions. 

Wash  me  thoroughly  from  mine  iniquity: 
and  cleanse  me  from  my  sin. 


18 


Responsive  Reading 


For  I  acknowledge  my  transgressions : 
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  shalt  thou 
make  me  to  know  wisdom. 

Purge  me  with  hyssop,  and  I  shall  be 
clean:  wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whiter  than 
snow. 

Make  me  to  hear  joy  and  gladness :  that  the 
bones  which  thou  hast  broken  may  rejoice. 

Hide  thy  face  from  my  sins:  and  blot 
out  all  mine  iniquities. 

Create  in  me  a  clean  heart,  O  God :  and 
renew  a  right  spirit  within  me. 

Cast  me  not  away  from  thy  presence : 
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  thy  ways : 
and  sinners  shall  be  converted  unto  thee. 

Deliver  me  from  blood-guiltiness,  O  God, 
thou  God  of  my  salvation :  and  my  tongue 
shall  sing  aloud  of  thy  righteousness. 

O  Lord,  open  thou  my  lips:  and  my 
mouth  shall  show  forth  thy  praise. 

For  thou  desirest  not  sacrifice,  else  would 
I  give  it :  thou  delightest  not  in  burnt 
offering. 

The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken 
spirit :  a  broken  and  a  contrite  heart,  O 
God,  thou  wilt  not  despise. 

Do  good  in  thy  good  pleasure  unto  Zion : 
build  thou  the  walls  of  Jerusalem. 

Then  shalt  thou  be  pleased  with  the  sac- 
rifices of  righteousness,  with  burnt  offer- 
ing and  whole  burnt  offering:  then  shall 
they  offer  bullocks  upon  thine  altar. 

SELECTION  VIII 
Palm  Sunday 

Matthew  21  :  1-9 

AND  when  they  drew  nigh  unto  Jeru- 
salem, and  were  come  to  Bethphage, 
unto  the  mount  of  Olives,  then  sent  Jesus 


two  disciples, 

Saying  unto  them,  Go  into  the  village 
over  against  you,  and  straightway  ye  shall 
find  an  ass  tied,  and  a  colt  with  her :  loose 
them,  and  bring  them  unto  me. 

And  if  any  man  say  aught  unto  you,  ye 
shall  say,  The  Lord  hath  need  of  them; 
and  straightway  he  will  send  them. 

All  this  was  done,  that  it  might  be  ful- 
filled which  was  spoken  by  the  prophet, 
saying. 

Tell  ye  the  daughter  of  Sion,  Behold, 
thy  King  cometh  unto  thee,  meek,  and  sit- 
ting upon  an  ass,  and  a  colt  the  foal  of  an 
ass. 

And  the  disciples  went,  and  did  as  Jesus 
commanded   them. 

And  brought  the  ass,  and  the  colt,  and 
put  on  them  their  clothes,  and  they  set  him 
thereon. 

And  a  very  great  multitude  spread  their 
garments  in  the  way ;  others  cut  down 
branches  from  the  trees,  and  strewed  them 
in  the  way. 

And  the  multitudes  that  went  before, 
and  that  followed,  cried,  saying,  Hosanna 
to  the  Son  of  David :  Blessed  is  he  that 
cometh  in  the  name  of  the  Lord;  Hosanna 
in  the  highest. 

SELECTION  IX 
Easter 

I  Corinthians  15  :  20-28,  35-50,  53-58 

BUT  now  is  Christ  risen  from  the  dead, 
and  become  the  firstfruits  of  them 
that  slept. 

For  since  by  man  came  death,  by  man 
came  also  the  resurrection  of  the  dead. 

For  as  in  Adam  all  die,  even  so  in  Christ 
shall  all  be  made  alive. 

But  every  man  in  his  own  order:  Christ 
the  firstfruits ;  afterward  they  that  are 
Christ's  at  his  coming. 

Then  cometh  the  end,  when  he  shall 
have  delivered  up  the  kingdom  to  God, 
even  the  Father;  when  he  shall  have  put 
down  all  rule,  and  all  authority  and  power. 

For  he  must  reign,  till  he  hath  put  all 
enemies  under  his  feet. 


19 


Selections  of  Scripture  for 


The  last  enemy  that  shall  be  destroyed 
is  death. 

For  he  hath  put  all  things  under  his 
feet.  But  when  he  saith,  All  things  are  put 
under  him,  it  is  manifest  that  he  is  ex- 
cepted, which  did  put  all  things  under 
him. 

And  when  all  things  shall  be  subdued 
unto  him,  then  shall  the  Son  also  himself 
be  subjected  unto  him  that  put  all  things 
under  him,  that  God  may  be  all  in  all. 

But  some  man  will  say.  How  are  the 
dead  raised  up?  and  with  what  body  do 
they  come? 

Thou  fool,  that  which  thou  sowest  is 
not  quickened,  except  it  die : 

And  that  which  thou  sowest,  thou 
sowest  not  that  body  that  shall  be,  but  bare 
grain,  it  may  chance  of  wheat,  or  of  some 
other  grain ; 

But  God  giveth  it  a  body  as  it  hath 
pleased  him,  and  to  every  seed  his  own 
body. 

All  flesh  is  not  the  same  flesh:  but  there 
is  one  kind  of  flesh  of  men,  another  flesh 
of  beasts,  another  of  fishes,  and  another  of 
birds. 

There  are  also  celestial  bodies,  and  bodies 
terrestrial :  but  the  glory  of  the  celestial  is 
one,  and  the  glory  of  the  terrestrial  is  an- 
other. 

There  is  one  glory  of  the  sun,  and  an- 
other glory  of  the  moon,  and  another 
glory  of  the  stars;  for  one  star  differ- 
eth  from  another  star  in  glory. 

So  also  is  the  resurrection  of  the  dead. 
It  is  sown  in  corruption,  it  is  raised  in 
incorruption : 

It  is  sown  in  dishonor,  it  is  raised  in 
glory :  it  is  sown  in  weakness,  it  is  raised  in 
power : 

It  is  sown  a  natural  body,  it  is  raised 
a  spiritual  body.  There  is  a  natural  body, 
and  there  is  a  spiritual  body. 

And  so  it  is  written.  The  first  man  Adam 
was  made  a  living  soul ;  the  last  Adam  was 
made  a  quickening  spirit. 

Howbeit  that  was  not  first  which  is  spir- 
itual, but  that  which  is  natural ;  and  after- 
ward that  which'  is  spiritual. 


The  first  man  is  of  the  earth,  earthy: 
the  second  man  is  the  Lord   from  heaven. 

As  is  the  earthy,  such  are  they  also  that 
are  earthy:  and  as  is  the  heavenly,  such 
are  they  also  that  are  heavenly. 

And  as  we  have  borne  the  image  of 
the  earthy,  we  shall  also  bear  the  image  of 
the  heavenly. 

Now  this  I  say,  brethren,  that  flesh  and 
blood  cannot  inherit  the  kingdom  of  God ; 
neither  doth  corruption  inherit  incorrup- 
tion. 

For  this  corruptible  must  put  on  incor- 
ruption, and  this  mortal  must  put  on  im- 
mortality. 

So  when  this  corruptible  shall  have  put 
on  incorruption,  and  this  mortal  shall  have 
put  on  immortality,  then  shall  be  brought 
to  pass  the  saying  that  is  written,  Death 
is  swallowed  up  in  victory. 

O  death,  where  is  thy  sting?  O  grave, 
where  is  thy  victory? 

The  sting  of  death  is  sin  ;  and  the  strength 
of  sin  is  the  law. 

But  thanks  be  to  God,  which  giveth  us 
the  victory  through  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

Therefore,  my  beloved  brethren,  be  ye 
steadfast;  unmovable,  always  abounding  in 
the  work  of  the  Lord,  forasmuch  as  ye 
know  that  your  labour  is  not  in  vain  in  the 
Lord. 

SELECTION  X 
Sunday   After  Ascension 

•     Psalm  24 
Domini  est  terra 
'  I  'HE  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the  fullness 
*      thereof :  the  world,  and  they  that  dwell 
therein. 

For  he  hath  founded  it  upon  the  seas : 
and  established  it  upon  the  floods. 

Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of  the 
Lord:  or  who  shall  stand  in  his  holy  place? 

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

He  shall  receive  the  blessing  from  the 
Lord  :  and  righteousness  from  the  God  of 
his  salvation. 


20 


Responsive  Reading 


This  is  the  generation  of  them  that  seek 
him:  that  seek  thy  face,  O  Jacob. 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates ;  and  be 
ye  lifted  up,  ye  everlasting  doors :  and  the 
King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory :  the  Lord, 
strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord  mighty  in 
battle. 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates ;  even 
lift  them  up,  ye  everlasting  doors :  and  the 
King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory :  the  Lord  of 
hosts,  he  is  the  King  of  glory. 

SELECTION  XI 
Whitsunday 

John  14  :  15-21 

IF  ye  love  me,  keep  my  commandments. 
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. 

I  will  not  leave  you  comfortless:  I  will 
come  to  you. 

Yet  a  little  while,  and  the  world  seeth 
me  no  more ;  but  ye  see  me :  because  I 
live,  ye  shall  live  also. 

At  that  day  ye  shall  know  that  I  am 
in  my  Father,  and  ye  in  me,  and  I  in  you. 

He  that  hath  my  commandments  and 
keepeth  them,  he  it  is  that  loveth  me :  and 
he  that  loveth  me  shall  be  loved  of  my 
Father,  and  I  will  love  him,  and  will  mani- 
fest  myself   to   him. 

John  16  :  7-15 

Nevertheless  I  tell  you  the  truth ;  it  is 
expedient  for  you  that  I  go  away :  for 
if  I  go  not  away,  the  Comforter  will  not 
come  unto  you;  but  if  I  depart,  I  will  send 
him  unto  you. 

And  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  himself;  but 
whatsoever  he  shall  hear,  that  shall  he 
speak :  and  he  will  show  you  things  to 
come. 

He  shall  glorify  me:  for  he  shall  re- 
ceive of  mine,  and  shall  show  it  unto  you. 

All  things  that  the  Father  hath  are  mme : 
therefore  said  I,  that  he  shall  take  of  mine, 
and  shall  show  it  unto  you. 

John   15  :  26,  27 

But  when  the  Comforter  is  come,  whom 
I  will  send  unto  you  from  the  Father, 
even  the  Spirit  of  truth,  which  proceed- 
eth  from  the  Father,  he  shall  testify  of 
me: 

And  ye  also  shall  bear  witness,  because 
ye  have  been  with  me  from  the  begin- 
ning. 

Acts  2  :  i-ii 

And  when  the  day  of  Pentecost  was 
fully  come,  they  were  all  with  one  accord 
in  one  place. 

And  suddenly  there  came  a  sound  from 
heaven  as  of  a  rushing  mighty  wind,  and 
it  filled  all  the  house  where  they  were 
sitting. 

And  there  appeared  unto  them  cloven 
tongues  like  as  of  fire,  and  it  sat  upon  each 
of  them. 

And  they  were  all  filled  with  the  Holy 
Ghost,  and  began  to  speak  with  other 
tongues,  as  the  Spirit  gave  them  utterance. 

And  there  were  dwelling  at  Jerusalem 
Jews,  devout  men,  out  of  every  nation 
under  heaven. 

Now  when  this  was  noised  abroad,  the 
multitude  came  together,  and  were  con- 
founded, because  that  every  man  heard 
them  speak  in  his  own  language. 

And  they  were  all  amazed  and  mar- 
velled, saying  one  to  another,  Behold,  are 


21 


Selections  of  Scripture  for 


not  all  these  which  speak  Galileans? 

And  how  hear  we  every  man  in  our  own 
tongue,  wherein  we  were  born? 

Parthians,  and  Medes,  and  Elamites,  and 
the  dwellers  in  Mesopotamia,  and  in  Judea, 
and  Cappadocia,  in  Pontus,  and  Asia, 

Phrygia,  and  Pamphylia,  in  Egypt,  and 
in  the  parts  of  Libya  about  Cyrene,  and 
strangers  of  Rome,  Jews  and  proselytes, 

Cretes  and  Arabians,  we  do  hear  them 
speak  in  our  tongues  the  wonderful  works 
of   God. 

SELECTION  XII 
Trinity  Sunday 
I  John  4  :  7-21 

BELOVED,  let  us  love  one  another:  for 
love  is  of  God ;  and  every  one  that 
loveth  is  born  of  God,  and  knoweth  God. 

He  that  loveth  not,  knoweth  not  God ; 
for  God  is  love. 

In  this  was  manifested  the  love  of  God 
toward  us,  because  that  God  sent  his  only 
begotten  Son  into  the  world,  that  we  might 
live  through  him. 

Herein  is  love,  not  that  we  loved  God, 
but  that  he  loved  us,  and  sent  his  Son  to 
be  the  propitiation  for  our  sins. 

Beloved,  if  God  so  loved  us,  we  ought 
also  to  love  one  another. 

No  man  hath  seen  God  at  any  time. 
H  we  love  one  another,  God  dwelleth 
in  us,  and  his  love  is  perfected  in  us. 

Hereby  know  we  that  we  dwell  in  him, 
and  he  in  us,  because  he  hath  given  us  of 
his  Spirit. 

And  we  have  seen  and  do  testify  that 
the  Father  sent  the  Son  to  be  the  Saviour 
of  the  world. 

Whosoever  shall  confess  that  Jesus  is 
the  Son  of  God,  God  dwelleth  in  him,  and 
he   in   God. 

And  we  have  known  and  believed  the 
love  that  God  hath  to  us.  God  is  love ;  and 
he  that  dwelleth  in  love  dwelleth  in  God, 
and  God  in  him. 

Herein  is  our  love  made  perfect,  that 
we  may  have  boldness  in  the  day  of  judg- 
ment :  because  as  he  is,  so  are  we  in  this 
world. 


There  is  no  fear  in  love ;  but  perfect 
love  casteth  out  fear :  because  fear  hath 
torment.  He  that  feareth  is  not  made  per- 
fect in  love. 

We  love  him,  because  he  first  loved  us. 

If  a  man  say,  I  love  God,  and  hateth 
his  brother,  he  is  a  bar:  for  he  that  loveth 
not  his  brother  whom  he  hath  seen,  how 
can  he  love  God  whom  he  hath  not  seen? 

And  this  commandment  have  we  from 
him.  That  he  who  loveth  God  love  his 
brother  also. 

SELECTION  XIII 
Harvest 

PS.'\LM   65 

Te  decct  hymnus 

PRAISE    waiteth    for    thee,    O    God,    in 
Zion :  and  unto  thee  shall  the  vow  be 
performed. 

O  thou  that  hearest  prayer :  unto  thee 
shall  all  flesh  come. 

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  satis- 
fied with  the  goodness  of  thy  house,  even  of 
thy  holy  temple. 

By  terrible  things  in  righteousness  wilt 
thou  answer  us,  O  God  of  our  salvation: 
who  art  the  confidence  of  all  the  ends  of 
the  earth,  and  of  them  that  are  afar  oflf 
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  uttermost 
parts  are  afraid  at  thy  tokens :  thou  makest 
the  out-goings  of  the  morning  and  evening 
to  rejoice. 

Thou  visitest  the  earth,  and  w^aterest  it : 
thou  greatly  enrichest  it  with  the  river  of 
God,  which  is  full  of  water. 

Thou  preparest  them  corn :  when  thou 
hast  so  provided   for  it. 

Thou  waterest  the  ridges  thereof  abun- 


22 


Responsive  Reading 


dantly;  thou  settlest  the  furrows  thereof: 
thou  makest  it  soft  with  showers ;  thou 
blessest  the  springing  thereof. 

Thou  crownest  the  year  with  thy  good- 
ness :  and  thy  paths  drop  fatness. 

They  drop  upon  the  pastures  of  the  wil- 
derness:  and  the  little  hills  rejoice  on 
every  side. 

The  pastures  are  clothed  with  flocks; 
the  valleys  also  are  covered  over  with  corn : 
they  shout  for  joy,  they  also  sing. 


SELECTION  XIV 
Thanksgiving 

Psalm   136 

ConfitcDihii 

GIVE  thanks  unto  the   Lord;    for   he 
is  good :   for  his  mercy  endureth   for 


o 


O  give  thanks  unto  the  God  of  gods: 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

O  give  thanks  to  the  Lord  of  lords:  for 
his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

To  him  who  alone  doeth  great  wonders : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

To  him  that  by  wisdom  made  the 
heavens :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

To  him  that  stretched  out  the  earth 
above  the  waters :  for  his  mercy  endureth 
for  ever. 

To  him  that  made  great  lights:  for  his 
mercy  endureth  for  ever; 

The  sun  to  rule  by  day :  for  his  mercy 
endureth  for  ever; 

The  moon  and  stars  to  rule  by  night : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

To  him  that  smote  Egypt  in  their  first 
born :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever ; 

And  brought  out  Israel  from  among 
them :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

With  a  strong  hand,  and  with  a  stretched- 
out  arm :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

To  him  which  divided  the  Red  sea  into 
parts:  for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever; 

And  made  Israel  to  pass  through  the 
midst  of  it:  for  his  mercy  endureth  for 
ever; 

But  overthrew   Pharaoh  and  his  host  in 


the  Red  sea :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for 
ever. 

To  him  which  led  his  people  through  the 
wilderness :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for 
ever. 

To  him  which  smote  great  kings :  for 
his  mercy  endureth  for  ever ; 

And  slew  famous  kings :  for  his  mercy 
endureth  for  ever; 

Sihon  king  of  the  Amorites :  for  his 
mercy  endureth  for  ever ; 

And  Og  the  king  of  Bashan :  for  his 
mercy  endureth  for  ever ; 

And  gave  their  land  for  a  heritage:  for 
his  mercy  endureth  for  ever ; 

Even  a  heritage  unto  Israel  his  servant : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

Who  remembered  us  in  our  low  estate : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever; 

And  hath  redeemed  us  from  our  ene- 
mies :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

Who  giveth  food  to  all  flesh:  for  his 
mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

O  give  thanks  unto  the  God  of  heaven  : 
for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

SELECTION  XV 
Reformation 

Psalm  46 
Deus  noster  rcfugium 

GOD  is  our  refuge  and  strength :  a  very 
present  help  in  trouble. 

Therefore  will  not  we  fear,  though  the 
earth  be  removed :  and  though  the  mount- 
ains be  carried  into  the  midst  of  the  sea ; 

Though  the  waters  thereof  roar  and  be 
troubled :  though  the  mountains  shake  with 
the  swelling  thereof. 

There  is  a  river,  the  streams  whereof 
shall  make  glad  the  city  of  God :  the  holy 
place  of  the  tabernacles  of  the  Most  High. 

God  is  in  the  midst  of  her;  she  shall 
not  be  moved :  God  shall  help  her,  and  that 
right  early. 

The  heathen  raged,  the  kingdoms  were 
moved :  he  uttered  his  voice,  the  earth 
melted. 

The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us:  the  God 
of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 


23 


Selections  of  Scripture  for 


Come,  behold  the  works  of  the  Lord: 
what  desolations  he  hath  made  in  the  earth. 

He  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto  the  end 
of  the  earth :  he  breaketh  the  bow,  and 
cutteth  the  spear  in  sunder;  he  burneth 
the  chariot  in  the  fire. 

Be  still,  and  know  that  I  am  God:  I 
will  be  exalted  among  the  heathen,  I  will 
be  exalted  in  the  earth. 

The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us:  the  God 
of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 

SELECTION  XVI 
National  Occasions 

Psalm  33 
Exultate  justi 

REJOICE  in  the  Lord,  O  ye  righteous: 
for  praise  is  comely  for  the  upright. 

Praise  the  Lord  with  harp :  sing  unto 
him  with  the  psaltery  and  an  instrument  of 
ten  strings. 

Sing  unto  him  a  new  song:  play  skillfully 
with  a  loud  noise. 

For  the  word  of  the  Lord  is  right :  and 
all  his  works  are  done  in  truth. 

He  loveth  righteousness  and  judgment: 
the  earth  is  full  of  the  goodness  of  the 
Lord. 

By  the  word  of  the  Lord  were  the 
heavens  made :  and  all  the  host  of  them 
by  the  breath  of  his  mouth.' 

He  gathereth  the  waters  of  the  sea  to- 
gether as  a  heap :  he  layeth  up  the  depth 
in  storehouses. 

Let  all  the  earth  fear  the  Lord:  let  all 
the  inhabitants  of  the  world  stand  in  awe 
of  him. 

For  he  spake,  and  it  was  done :  he  com- 
manded, and  it  stood  fast. 

The  Lord  bringeth  the  counsel  of  the 
heathen  to  nought :  he  maketh  the  devices 
of  the  people  of  none  effect. 

The  counsel  of  the  Lord  standeth  for- 
ever :  the  thoughts  of  his  heart  to  all  gener- 
ations. 

Blessed  is  the  nation  whose  God  is  the 
Lord:  and  the  people  whom  he  hath  chosen 
for  his  own  inheritance. 

The  Lord  looketh    from  heaven :   he  be- 


holdeth  all  the  sons  of  men. 

From  the  place  of  his  habitation  he  look- 
eth: upon  all  the  inhabitants  of  the  earth. 

He  fashioneth  their  hearts  alike:  he 
considereth  all  their  works. 

There  is  no  king  saved  by  the  multitude 
of  a  host:  a  mighty  man  is  not  delivered  by 
much  strength. 

A  horse  is  a  vain  thing  for  safety: 
neither  shall  he  deliver  any  by  his  great 
strength. 

Behold,  the  eye  of  the  Lord  is  upon  them 
that  fear  him :  upon  them  that  hope  in  his 
mercy. 

To  deliver  their  soul  from  death:  and 
to  keep  them  alive  in  famine. 

Our  soul  waiteth  for  the  Lord:  he  is 
our  help  and  our  shield. 

For  our  heart  shall  rejoice  in  him:  be- 
cause we  have  trusted  in  his  holy  name. 

Let  thy  mercy,  O  Lord,  be  upon  us:  ac- 
cording as  we  hope  in  thee. 

SELECTION  XVII 
Missions 

Isaiah  ii  :  1-9 
A  ND  there  shall  come  forth  a  rod  out 
•**■    of  the  stem  of  Jesse,  and  a  Branch 
shall  grow  out  of  his  roots : 

And  the  Spirit  of  the  Lord  shall  rest 
upon  him,  the  spirit  of  wisdom  and  under- 
standing, the  spirit  of  counsel  and  might, 
the  spirit  of  knowledge  and  of  the  fear  of 
the   Lord ; 

And  shall  make  him  of  quick  under- 
standing in  the  fear  of  the  Lord  :  and  he 
shall  not  judge  after  the  sight  of  his  eyes, 
neither  reprove  after  the  hearing  of  his 
ears: 

But  with  righteousness  shall  he  judge 
the  poor,  and  reprove  with  equity  for  the 
meek  of  the  earth :  and  he  shall  smite  the 
earth  with  the  rod  of  his  mouth,  and  with 
the  breath  of  his  lips  shall  he  slay  the 
wicked. 

And  righteousness  shall  be  the  girdle 
of  his  loins,  and  faithfulness  the  girdle  of 
his   reins. 

The  wolf  also  shall  dwell  with  the  lamb, 


24 


Responsive  Reading 


and  the  leopard  shall  lie  down  with  the 
kid;  and  the  calf  and  the  young  lion  and 
the  f atling  together ;  and  a  little  child  shall 
lead  them. 

And  the  cow  and  the  bear  shall  feed ; 
their  young  ones  shall  lie  down  together: 
and  the  lion  shall  eat  straw  like  the  ox. 

And  the  sucking  child  shall  play  on  the 
hole  of  the  asp,  and  the  weaned  child  shall 
put  his  hand  on  the  cockatrice's  den. 

They  shall  not  hurt  nor  destroy  in  all 
my  holy  mountain :  for  the  earth  shall  be 
full  of  the  knowledge  of  the  Lord,  as  the 
waters  cover  the  sea. 

Luke  2  :  25-32 

And,  behold,  there  was  a  man  in  Jeru- 
salem, whose  name  was  Simeon;  and  the 
same  man  was  just  and  devout,  waiting  for 
the  consolation  of  Israel :  and  the  Holy 
Ghost  was  upon  him. 

And  it  was  revealed  unto  him  by  the 
Holy  Ghost,  that  he  should  not  see  death, 
before  he  had  seen  the  Lord's  Christ. 

And  he  came  by  the  Spirit  into  the  tem- 
ple: and  when  the  parents  brought  in  the 
child  Jesus,  to  do  for  him  after  the  custom 
of  the  law, 

Then  took  he  him  up  in  his  arms,  and 
blessed  God,  and  said, 

Lord,  now  lettest  thou  thy  servant  depart 
in  peace,  according  to  thy  word : 

For  mine  eyes  have  seen  thy  salvation. 

Which  thou  hast  prepared  before  the  face 
of  all  people; 

A  light  to  lighten  the  Gentiles,  and  the 
glory  of  thy  people  Israel. 

Matt.  28  :  16-20 

Then  the  eleven  disciples  went  away  into 
Galilee,  into  a  mountain  where  Jesus  had 
appointed  them. 

And  when  they  saw  him,  they  worshipped 
him :  but  some  doubted. 

And  Jesus  came  and  spake  unto  them, 
saying.  All  power  is  given  unto  me  in 
heaven  and  in  earth. 

Go  ye  therefore,  and  teach  all  nations, 
baptizing  them  in  the  name  of  the  Father, 
and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost : 


Teaching  them  to  observe  all  things  what- 
soever I  have  commanded  you :  and,  lo,  I 
am  with  you  alway,  even  unto  the  end  of 
the  world.    Amen. 

Matt.  24  :  14 
And    this   gospel    of    the    kingdom    shall 
be  preached  in  all  the  world  for  a  witness 
unto  all  nations ;   and   then  shall  the  end 
come. 

General 

SELECTION  XVIII 

Psalm    i 

Beatus  vir 

BLESSED  is  the  man  that  walketh  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  bringeth  forth  his 
fruit  in  his  season. 

His  leaf  also  shall  not  wither :  and  what- 
soever he  doeth  shall  prosper. 

The  ungodly  are  not  so :  but  are  like  the 
chafif  which  the  wind  driveth  away. 

Therefore  the  ungodly  shall  not  stand 
in  the  judgment:  nor  sinners  in  the  con- 
gregation  of   the   righteous. 

For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way  of  the 
righteous :  but  the  way  of  the  ungodly  shall 
perish. 

SELECTION  XIX 

Psalm  8 
Domine,  Domimts  noster 

OLORD,    our    Lord,    how    excellent    is 
thy  name  in  all  the  earth :  who  hast 
set  thy  glory  above  the  heavens. 

Out  of  the  mouth  of  babes  and  sucklings 
hast  thou  ordained  strength  because  of 
thine  enemies :  that  thou  mightest  still  the 
enemy  and  the  avenger. 

When  I  consider  thy  heavens,  the  work 
of   thy   fingers :    the   moon   and   the   stars, 


25 


Selections  of  Scripture  for 


which  thou  hast  ordained ; 

What  is  man,  that  thou  art  mindful  of 
him:  and  the  son  of  man,  that  thou  visitest 
him? 

For  thou  hast  made  him  a  little  lower 
than  the  angels :  and  hast  crowned  him 
with  glory  and  honor. 

Thou  madest  him  to  have  domirjion  over 
the  works  of  thy  hands :  thou  hast  put  all 
things  under  his  feet ; 

All  sheep  and  oxen :  yea,  and  the  beasts 
of  the  field ; 

The  fowl  of  the  air,  and  the  fish  of  the 
sea :  and  whatsoever  passeth  through  the 
paths  of  the  seas. 

O  LoRDj  our  Lord :  how  excellent  is  thy 
name  in  all  the  earth ! 

SELECTION  XX 

Psalm  19 
Coeli  enarrant 
'T'HE  heavens  declare  the  glory  of  God : 
■'•      and  the  firmament  sheweth  his  handy- 
work. 

Day  unto  day  uttereth  speech :  and  night 
unto  night  sheweth  knowledge. 

There  is  no  speech  nor  language :  where 
their  voice  is  not  heard. 

Their  line  is  gone  out  through  all  the 
earth :  and  their  words  to  the  end  of  the 
world. 

In  them  hath  he  set  a  tabernacle  for 
the  sun :  which  is  as  a  bridegroom  coming 
out  of  his  chamber,  and  rejoiceth  as  a 
strong  man  to  run  a  race. 

His  going  fortn  is  from  the  end  of  the 
heaven,  and  his  circuit  unto  the  ends  of 
it :  and  there  is  nothing  hid  from  the  heat 
thereof. 

The  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect,  convert- 
ing the  soul :  the  testimony  of  the  Lord  is 
sure,  making  wise  the  simple. 

The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are  right,  re- 
joicing the  heart:  the  commandment  of  the 
Lord  is  pure,  enlightening  the  eyes. 

The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clean,  enduring 
for  ever:  the  judgments  of  the  Lord  are 
true  and  righteous  altogether. 

More  to  be  desired  are  they  than  gold, 


yea,  than  much  fine  gold :  sweeter  also 
than  honey  and  the  honeycomb. 

Moreover  by  them  is  thy  servant  warned : 
and  in  keeping  of  them  there  is  great 
reward. 

Who  can  understand  his  errors :  cleanse 
thou  me  from  secret  faults. 

Keep  back  thy  servant  also  from  pre- 
sumptuous sins ;  let  them  not  have  dommion 
over  me :  then  shall  I  be  upright  and  I 
shall  be  mnocent  from  the  great  transgres- 
sion. 

Let  the  words  of  my  mouth,  and  the 
meditation  of  my  heart,  be  acceptable  in 
thy  sight :  O  Lord,  my  strength,  and  my 
redeemer. 

SELECTION  XXI 

Psalm  23 
Doininus  regit  vie 

THE  Lord  is  my  shepherd :  I  shall  not 
want. 

He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in  green  pas- 
tures :  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 
stafY  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. 

SELECTION  XXII 

Psalm  27 

Dominus   illuminatio 

"T^HE  Lord  is  my  light  and  my  salvation : 

•'•      whom  shall  I  fear:  the  Lord   is  the 

strength   of  my  life,  of  whom   shall   I   be 

afraid? 

When  the  wicked,  even  mine  enemies 
and  my  foes,  came  upon  me  to  eat  up  my 
flesh :  they  stumbled  and  fell. 


26 


Responsive  Reading 


Though  a  host  should  encamp  against 
me,  my  heart  shall  not  fear :  though  war 
should  rise  against  me,  in  this  will  I  be 
confident. 

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  inquire  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,  O  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,  O  God  of  my  salvation. 

When  my  father  and  my  mother  forsake 
me :  then  the  Lord  will  take  me  up. 

Teach  me  thy  way,  O  Lord:  and  lead 
me  in  a  plain  path,  because  of  mine  ene- 
mies. 

Deliver  me  not  over  unto  the  will  of 
mine  enemies :  for  false  witnesses  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. 

SELECTION  XXIII 

Psalm  43 
Judica  me,  Deus 

JUDGE  me,  O  God,  and  plead  my  cause 
against    an    ungodly   nation :    O    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  ? 

O  send  out  thy  light  and  thy  truth,  let 
them  lead  me:  let  them  bring  me  unto  thy 
holy  hill,  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,  O  my  soul? 
and  why  art  thou  disquieted  within  me? 
hope  in  God :  for  I  shall  yet  praise  him, 
who  is  the  health  of  my  countenance,  and 
my  God. 

SELECTION  XXIV 

Palm  67 

Deus  misereatur 

/'^  OD  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. 

O  let  the  nations  be  glad  and  sing  for 
joy:  for  thou  shalt  judge  the  people  right- 
eously, 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  increase: 
and  God,  even  our  own  God,  shall  bless  us. 

God  shall  bless  us :  and  all  the  ends  of 
the  earth  shall  fear  him. 


SELECTION  XXV 

Psalm  91 

Qui  habitat 

f  IE  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, 


27 


Selections  of  Scripture  for  Responsive  Reading 


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  iiieth  by 
day. 

Nor  for  the  pestilence  that  walketh  in 
darkness :  nor  for  the  destruction  that  wast- 
eth  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. 

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  has  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  XXVI 

Psalm  ioo 
Jubilate  Deo 

MAKE  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all 
ye  lands :  serve  the  Lord  with  glad- 
ness, come  before  his  presence  with  sing- 
ing. 

Know  ye  that  the  Lord  he  is  God:  it 
is  he  that  hath  made  us,  and  not  we  our- 
selves ;  we  are  his  people,  and  the  sheep 
of  his  pasture. 

Enter  into  his  gates  with  thanksgiving, 
and  into  his  courts  with  praise:  be  thank- 
ful unto  him,  and  bless  his  name. 


For  the  Lord  is  good ;  his  mercy  is  ever- 
lasting: and  his  truth  endureth  to  all  gener- 
ations. 

SELECTION  XXVII 

Psalm  103 
Benedic,  anima  mea 

DLESS  the  Lord,  O  my  soul:  and  all  that 
■'-'     is  within  me,  bless  his  holy  name. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul:  and  forget 
not  all  his  benefits ; 

Who  forgiveth  all  thine  iniquities :  who 
healeth  all  thy  diseases; 

Who  redeemeth  thy  life  from  destruc- 
tion :  who  crowneth  thee  with  loving  kind- 
ness and  tender  mercies; 

Who  satisfieth  thy  mouth  with  good 
things :  so  that  thy  youth  is  renewed  like 
the  eagle's. 

The  Lord  executeth  righteousness  and 
judgment:  for  all  that  are  oppressed. 

He  made  known  his  ways  unto  Moses: 
his  acts  unto  the  children  of  Israel. 

The  Lord  is  merciful  and  gracious:  slow 
to  anger,  and  plenteous  in  mercy. 

He  will  not  always  chide :  neither  will 
he  keep  his  anger  forever. 

He  hath  not  dealt  with  us  after  our  sins : 
nor  rewarded  us  according  to  our  iniquities. 

For  as  the  heaven  is  high  above  the 
earth :  so  great  is  his  mercy  toward  them 
that  fear  him. 

As  far  as  the  east  is  from  the  west:  so 
far  hath  he  removed  our  transgressions 
from  us. 

Like  as  a  father  pitieth  his  children :  so 
the  Lord  pitieth  them  that  fear  him. 

For  he  knoweth  our  frame:  he  remem- 
bereth  that  we  are  dust. 

As  for  man,  his  days  are  as  grass:  as  a 
flower  of  the  field,  so  he  flourisheth. 

For  the  wind  passeth  over  it,  and  it  is 
gone:  and  the  place  thereof  shall  know 
it  no  more. 

But  the  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  ever- 
lasting to  everlasting  upon  them  that  fear 
him :  and  his  righteousness  unto  children's 
children ; 

To  such  as  keep  his  covenant:   and  to 


28 


Collects  and  Prayers 


those  that  remember  his  commandments 
to  do  them. 

The  Lord  hal.h  prepared  his  throne  in  the 
heavens :  and  his  kingdom  ruleth  over  all. 

Bless  the  Lord,  ye  his  angels,  that  excel 
in  strength,  that  do  his  commandments : 
hearkening  unto  the  voice  of  his  word. 

Bless  ye  the  Lord,  all  ye  his  hosts:  ye 
ministers  of  his,  that  do  his  pleasure. 

Bless  the  Lord,  all  his  works,  in  all 
places  of  his  dominion:  bless  the  Lord,  O 
my  soul. 


Collects  and  Prayers 

I.   A   General   Confession 

ALMIGHTY  and  most  merciful  Father, 
unto  whom  all  hearts  are  open,  and 
all  desires  are  known,  all  whose  command- 
ments are  just,  necessary,  and  good;  we 
confess  unto  Thee,  that  we  have  erred  and 
strayed  from  Thy  ways  like  lost  sheep. 
We  have  followed  too  much  the  devices 
and  desires  of  our  own  hearts.  We  have 
offended  against  Thy  holy  laws.  We  have 
left  undone  those  things  which  we  ought 
to  have  done;  and  we  have  done  those 
things  which  we  ought  not  to  have  done. 
But  enter  not,  we  beseech  Thee,  into  judg- 
ment with  us;  for  in  Thy  sight  shall  no 
man  living  be  justified.  As  Thou  desirest 
not  the  death  of  a  sinner,  but  that  he  may 
turn  from  his  wickedness  and  live — have 
mercy,  O  Lord,  upon  us,  miserable  offend- 
ers. Spare  Thou  those,  O  God,  who  con- 
fess their  faults.  Restore  Thou  those  who 
are  truly  penitent,  according  to  Thy 
gracious  promises  declared  unto  mankind 
in  Christ  Jesus  our  Lord.  And  grant,  O 
most  merciful  Father,  that  we  may  here- 
after live  a  godly,  righteous,  and  sober  life, 
to  the  glory  of  Thy  holy  name,  through  Thy 
blessed  Son,  our  Mediator  and  Redeemer. 
Amen. 

2 

OLORD  God,  heavenly  Father,  we  give 
thee  thanks,  that  of  thy  great  good- 
ness   and    mercy,    thou    didst    suffer    thine 


only-begotten  Son  to  become  incarnate,  and 
to  redeem  us  from  sin  and  everlasting  death ; 
and  we  beseech  thee,  enlighten  our  hearts 
by  thy  Holy  Spirit,  that  we  may  evermore 
yield  thee  unfeigned  thanks  for  this  thy 
grace,  and  may  comfort  ourselves  with  the 
same  in  all  time  of  tribulation  and  tempta- 
tion ;  through  the  same,  thy  dear  Son, 
Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord.     Amen. 

3.  For  the  Church 

GRANT,  we  beseech  thee,  Almighty  God, 
unto  thy  Church,  thy  Holy  Spirit,  and 
the  wisdom  which  cometh  down  from 
above,  that  thy  word,  as  becometh  it,  may 
not  be  bound,  but  have  free  course  and  be 
preached  to  the  joy  and  edifying  of  Christ's 
holy  people,  that  in  steadfast  faith  we  may 
serve  thee,  and  in  the  confession  of  thy 
name  abide  unto  the  end ;  through  Jesus 
Christ  our  Lord.    Amen. 

4.  For  the  Children  of  the  Church 

ALMIGHTY  and  everlasting  God,  who 
dost  will  that  not  one  of  these  little 
ones  should  perish,  and  hast  sent  thine  only 
Son  to  seek  and  to  save  that  which  was 
lost,  and  through  him  hast  said.  Suffer  the 
little  children  to  come  unto  me,  and  forbid 
them  not,  for  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of 
God :  most  heartily  we  beseech  thee  so  to 
bless  and  govern  the  children  of  thy  Church, 
by  thy  Holy  Spirit,  that  they  may  grow  in 
grace  and  in  the  knowledge  of  thy  word ; 
protect  and  defend  them  against  all  danger 
and  harm,  giving  thy  holy  angels  charge 
over  them ;  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord. 
Amen. 

5 
/^  LORY  be  to  thee,  O  God  most  holy. 
^^  Glory  be  to  thee,  O  God  most  high. 
Glory  be  to  thee,  O  King  of  heaven  and 
earth,  who,  as  a  father  pitieth  his  children, 
pitiest  us.  Fill  us  with  joy  and  gladness 
in  the  Holy  Ghost,  that  when  thou  shalt 
render  to  every  man  according  to  his  works, 
we  may  be  found  acceptable  before  thee, 
through  him  who  hath  redeemed  us  from 
the  shame  and  curse  of  sin,  even  Jesus 
Christ,  thy  dear  Son,  our  Lord.  Amen. 


29 


Collects  and  Prayers 


ALMIGHTY  God,  unto  whom  all  hearts 
are  open,  all  desires  known,  and  from 
whom  no  secrets  are  hid,  cleanse  the 
thoughts  of  our  hearts  by  the  inspiration 
of  thy  Holy  Spirit,  that  we  may  perfectly 
love  thee,  and  worthily  magnify  thy  holy 
name,  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord. 
Amen. 

7 

DIRECT  us,  O  Lord,  in  all  our  doings, 
with  thy  most  gracious  favor,  and 
further  us  with  thy  continual  help ;  that 
in  all  our  works  begun,  continued,  and 
ended  in  thee,  we  may  glorify  thy  holy 
name ;  and  finally,  by  thy  mercy,  obtain 
everlasting  life ;  through  Jesus  Christ  our 
Lord.    Amen. 

8 

OGOD,  who  hast  prepared  for  those 
who  love  thee  such  good  things  as 
pass  man's  understanding;  Pour  into  our 
hearts  such  love  toward  thee,  that  we,  lov- 
ing thee  above  all  things,  may  obtain  thy 
promises,  which  exceed  all  that  we  can  de- 
sire ;  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord. 
Amen. 

9 

OGOD,  who  knowest  us  to  be  set  in  the 
midst  of  so  many  and  great  dangers, 
that  by  reason  of  the  frailty  of  our  nature  we 
cannot  always  stand  upright;  Grant  to  us 
such  strength  and  protection,  as  may  sup- 
port us  in  all  dangers,  and  carry  us  through 
all  temptations ;  through  Jesus  Christ  our 
Lord.     Amen. 

10 

A  LMIGHTY  God,  who  hast  given  us 
**■  grace  at  this  time  with  one  accord  to 
make  our  common  supplications  unto  thee ; 
and  dost  promise  that  when  two  or  three 
are  gathered  together  in  thy  Name  thou 
wilt  grant  their  requests ;  Fulfil  now,  O 
Lord,  the  desires  and  petitions  of  thy 
servants,  as  may  be  most  expedient  for 
them ;  granting  us  in  this  world  knowledge 


of  thy  truth,  and  in  the  world  to  come  life 
everlasting.     Amen. 

II.  A  Collect  for  Peace 
^~\  GOD,  from  whom  all  holy  desires,  all 
^■^  good  counsels,  and  all  just  works  do 
proceed ;  Give  unto  thy  servants  that  peace 
which  the  world  cannot  give;  that  our 
hearts  may  be  set  to  obey  thy  command- 
ments, and  also  that  by  thee,  we,  being 
defended  from  the  fear  of  our  enemies, 
may  pass  our  time  in  rest  and  quietness ; 
through  the  merits  of  Jesus  Christ  our 
Saviour.     Amen. 

12.  Thanksgiving 
/^  LORD  God,  heavenly  Father,  from 
^^  whom  without  ceasing  we  receive  ex- 
ceeding abundantly  all  good  gifts,  and  who 
daily  of  thy  pure  grace  guardest  us  against 
all  evil ;  grant  us,  we  beseech  thee,  thy  Holy 
Spirit,  that  acknowledging  with  our  whole 
heart  all  this  thy  goodness,  we  may  now 
and  evermore  thank  and  praise  thy  loving 
kindness  and  tender  mercy;  through  Jesus 
Christ,  thy  Son,  our  Lord.     Amen. 

13.  A  Prayer  For  Missions 

ALMIGHTY  and  most  merciful  God, 
who  hast  given  thy  only  Son  to  be  the 
propitiation  for  the  sins  of  the  whole  world, 
help  thy  Church  to  fulfil  the  command  to 
preach  the  gospel  to  every  creature.  Send 
forth  more  laborers  into  the  harvest.  Di- 
rect and  defend  all  missionaries  in  their 
work,  and  grant  them  abundant  success. 
Open  the  hearts  of  the  heathen,  that  they 
may  receive  thy  word  and  believe  on  him 
whom  thou  hast  sent.  Let  the  nations 
speedily  be  given  to  thy  Son  for  his  inherit- 
ance and  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth 
for  his  possession.  Cause  thy  people  to 
consecrate  to  this  service  more  of  the  pos- 
sessions which  thou  dost  give  them,  that 
the  triumphs  of  thy  kingdom  may  be 
hastened  and  the  earth  be  filled  with  thy 
glory,  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord. 
Amen. 


30 


HYMNS  AND  SONGS  FOR  THE 
SUNDAY  SCHOOL 


OPENING 


Open  Now  Thy  Gates  of  Beauty 


Benj.  Schmoike,  1732 
Tr.  Cath.  Winkworth,  1 


( Irby ) 


Henry  J    Gauntlett,  d,  1876 


1.  O     -    pen  now  thy  gates    of  beau  -  ty,  Zi  -    on,    let  me  en    -    ter     there, 

2.  Yes,      my  God,  I  come  be  -  fore  Thee,  Come  Thou    al     -  so  down  to        me; 

3.  Here  Thy  praise  is  glad  -  ly  chant-ed,       Here    Thy  seed  is  du  -    ly       sown ; 

4.  Speak,  O    God,  and  I  will  hear  Thee,     Let     Thy  will  be  done    in  -   deed; 


Where  my  soul  in       joy   -  ful       du  -    ty,     Waits     for  Him  who  an  -  swers  pray'r : 

Where  we  find  Thee    and      a    -    dore  Thee,  There     a   heav'n      on  earth  must     be. 

Let  my  soul  where    it         is         plant-  ed,     Bring  forth  pre  -  cious  sheaves  a  -    lone ; 

May  I  un  -    dis  -  turbed  draw  near  Thee  While  Thou  dost  Thy  peo  -  pie     feed. 


»/ 


m 


u/l 


:^ 


O  how 
To  my 
So  that 
Here  of 


.-^.J-    J- 


bless-  ed     is      this   place, 
heart  O     en   -  ter  Thou, 
all        I    hear    may     be 
life    the  fount-  ain    flows. 


/I         ^ 


^ 


iS^ 


-^   -a-     "-*' 


Filled  with 
Let     it 
Fruit-  ful 
Here  is 

/ 


1^ 


so  -  lace,  light,  and  grace, 
be    Thy    tem  -  pie     now. 
un    -  to     life      in       me. 
balm   for    all        our  woes. 


A-MEN. 


yttz^- 


:^t: 


=tit 


j: 


r^- 


fc^o 


I 


OPENING 


Tobias  Clausnitzer,  1671 
Tr.  Cath.  Winkworth,  1858 


Blessed  Jesus,  at  Thy  Word 

( Liebster  Jesu,  wir  sind  hier  ) 


Johann  R.  Ahle,  1664 


T    Eless    ed       Te  -  sus        at        Thy  word       We     are       gath-ered    all     to       hear      Thee; 
a    Al        our  knowledi,  sense.    ar.d' sight       Lie      in        deep-est    davk-ness     shroud  -  ed, 
%  Glo-rious  Lord,  Thyself      im  -  part!    Light    of       ligM,  from  God  pro  -  ceed    -   ing, 


mL 


■J— p^ 


J. 


-•-  -^ 


V 


PEjEEEp 


=t=: 


-(5> 


-fgy-P-f 


^m 


Let    our  hearts    and    souls      be    stirred     Now    to       seek    and     love    and       fear        Thee; 
Till   Thy    Spir  -  it     breaks    our   night     With   the     beams  of      truth    un  -    cloud    -    ed. 
O  -  pen    Thou    our    ears      and  heart,    Help   us        by^  Thy    Sp.r  -  it's       plead    -  mg. 


'[- 


^- 


-t-- 


t=^ 


^^^ 


By     Thy  t^chings,sweet  and  ho  -  ly.   Drawn  from  earth  to  love  Thee    sole    - 
Thou  a-  lone     to    God  canst  win    us,  Thou  must  work  all  good  with  -  ni 
Hear  the  cry  Thy  peo  -  pie  rais  -  es.   Hear,  and  bless  our  pray  rs  and  prais  ^ 

J    ^  1        -^       f^^- 


ly. 

us. 

es.      A-MEN. 


r^p^^i 


Spirit  of  God,  Descend  Upon  My  Heart 

(  Morecambe ) 

George  Croly,  1854  


(?) 


^ 


I^ 


-<5^ 


-^ 


It 


of      God,      de  -  scend     up 


I.  Spir  . 

2       I         ask     no     dream,    no       pro  -  phet  -  ec  -  sta  -  sies ; 
3!  Hast   Thou  not      bid         -       '-"  ^^^^   r,^A  .r.A  Tv,na? 


on     my    heart;  Wean 
No 
love  Thee,  God  and  King?    All, 


it     from    earth;   through 
sud  -  den    rend   -    ing 
all  Thine  own,      soul. 


OPENING 


m 


H ^=1=4  I         II       -\       M  J — =t 


/ 


ill 


its      puis  -  es       move  ;    Stoop 
of       the     veil      of      clay ;        No 
heart, and  strength, and  mind;       I 


_C2_ 


to 
an 
see 


my    weak  -  ness,    might  -  y 
gel  -  vis     -    i     -    tant,     no 
cross — there    teach    my 


Thy 


as    Thou     art, 
op'n  -  ing      skies; 
heart     to       cling : 


^2-- 


S>- 


*: 


-U 


— t^ 


-P^ 


/  I 


-M- 


a 


-^- 


H^ 


And         make 
But  take 

O  let 


me 
the 
me 


U-i^ 


love  Thee 
dim  -  ness 
seek      Thee, 

^ f^ 


of 
and 


my 
O 


^ 


ought 
soul 
let 


love, 
way. 
find. 


P 


A   -    MEN. 


-P^ 


-^- 


4  Teach  me  to  feel  that  Thou  art  always  nigh  ; 
Teach  me  the  struggles  of  the  soul  to  bear, 
To  check  the  rising  doubt,  the  rebel  sigh, 

Teach  me  the  patience  of  unanswered  prayer. 


5  Teach  me  to  love  Thee  as  Thine  angels  love, 
One  holy  passion  filling  all  my  frame; 
The  baptism  of  the  heaven-descended  Dove, 
My  heart  an  altar,  and  Thy  love  the  flame. 


Lord,  We  Come  Before  Thee  Now 


William  Hammond,  1745 

mf  J  =:  100. 


(St.  Beesj 


John  B.  Dykes,  1862 


tte 


3 


1.  Lord,    we    come 

2.  Lord,    on     Thee 

3.  In       Thine  own 


be  -  fore  Thee  now  ; 
our  souls  de  -  pend ; 
ap  -  point  -  ed       way. 


At      Thy     feet       we     hum  -  bly 

In       com  -  pas  -  sion     now       de 

Now     we     seek    Thee,  here      we 


bow; 
scend ; 
stay: 


O  do  not  our  suit  dis  -  dain : 
Fill  our  hearts  with  Thy  rich  grace, 
Lord,  we  know  not  how    to       go. 


Shall 
Tune 
Till 


we 
our 


seek  Thee,  Lord,  in  vain? 
lips  to  sing  Thy  praise. 
bless  -  ing  Thou     be  -  stow.       A  -  MEN. 


^ 


^J^. 


e 


$s 


t=t:: 


—V 

4  Send  some  message  from  Thy  word. 
That  may  joy  and  peace  afford  ; 
Let  Thy  Spirit  now  impart 
Full  salvation  to  each  heart. 
3 


-^- 


~$E^ 


5  Comfort  those  who  weep  and  mourn. 
Let  the  time  of  joy  return  ; 
Heal  the  sick,  the  captive  free, 
Let  us  all  rejoice  in  Thee 


CLOSING 


Almighty  God,  Thy  Word  is  Cast 


John  Cawood,  c.  1815 


(  Newbold ) 


George  Kingsley,  1811-1S 


i-8g 

n  h  1      ^ 

1 

1 

1 

y  \'^ry  1 

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1.  Al     - 

2.  Let 

3.  Let 

4.  Wher 

1 

might 
not 
not 
-    e'er 

■   y 

the 
this 
the 

God, 
foe 
life's 
word 

Thy 
of 
de 
of 

-•- 

word 
Christ 

ceit     - 

life 

• 

is 

and 
ful 
is 

cast 
man 

cares, 
sown, 

-'5'-  • 

Like 
This 

Nor 
A 

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seed 
ho     - 
world 
large 

Ji- 

up  - 

ly 
-  ly 

in  - 

-#- 

fm~\'   h  1     '"I 

! 

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'(S^ 1 : ' 1 

±± 


mf 


:^=4: 


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g 


t- 


-^U- 


on 
seed 
wealth 
crease 


I 

the    ground  ;  Oh,    let     the    dew       of  heav'n  de  -  scend, 

re   -  move ;  May     it     take  root        in       ev  -  'ry  heart, 

and      joy.  Nor  scorch-ing  beam,  nor  storm  -  y  blast, 

be  -  stow.  That    all    who  hear  Thy  mes-  sage,  Lord, 


-^ 


mf 


And  shed 

And  grow 

The    ris  - 

Its     sav  - 

cresc. 


mg 

ing 


'P=P: 


:^_^ 


^ 


J: 


mf 


-^- 


^ 


-gr- 


^ 


t 


-&- 


faith 
plant 
pow'r 


fluence    round, 
and  love ! 

de     -      stroy, 
may       know. 


And 
And 
The 
Its 


shed      its 
grow      in 
ris  -    ing 
sav  -  ing: 


faith 
plant 
pow'r 


fluence   round, 
and  love, 

de      -      stroy. 
may        know. 


-^ 


ri 


I 


-<s.- 


-(S- 


J  Fawcett,  1773 
J-92. 


m. 


Lord,  Dismiss  Us  With  Thy  Blessing 


(  Sicilian  Mariners'  Hymn  ) 


Sicilian  Melody 


:^ 


^=^ 


i 


51=*: 


m 


-*-#-^ 


1.  Lord,     dis  • 

2.  Thanks  we 

3.  So,       when 


miss  us  with  Thy  bless-ing.  Fill  our  hearts  with  joy  and  peace 
give  and  ad  -  o  -  ra  -  tion  For  Thy  gos  -  pel's  joy  -  ful  sound 
e'er      the     sig  -  nal's     giv  -  en         Us     from  earth     to       call       a    -   way 


-J^^ 
^'-0-M-d 


-^-r— r 


CLOSING 


^=i: 


^ 


^^ 


Let  us  each,  Thy  love  pos 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  sal 
Borne    on  an  -  gel's  wings    to 


sess-ing,  Tri  -  uniph  in  re  -  deem  -  ing 
va  -  tion  In  our  hearts  and  lives  a  - 
heaven,      Glad     the    sum  -  mons  to  o  - 


^^ 


n 


^ 


^ 


grace ; 

bound ; 

bey, 


m 


^ 


Now  May  He  Who  From  the  Dead 


John  Newton,  1779 

7nf  J  =  92. 


(  Solitude ) 


Lewis  T.  Downes,  1851 


I^ 


is: 


^^^ 


#-• 


-<s>- 


1.  Now     may     He,  who  from       the 

2.  May      He     teach  us      to         ful 

3.  To        that     dear    Re-deem  -  er's 


dead       Brought    the    Shep-herd    of       the    sheep, 

fil  What       is      pleas  -  ing     in       His     sight; 

praise,      Who       the    cov-  'nant  sealed  with    blood, 


-r2Z- 


-i5>- 


i 


rr 


1 h 


/ 


^1 


r^^ 


mm 


Tm 


tp=i^j=t»=^ 


St 


rl^=!t 


^'^'f 


r 


Je  -  sus    Christ,our  King    and  H^ead,  All     our      souls  in 

Per-  feet       us      in      all      His    will.  And    pre  -   serve  us 

Let    our   hearts  and  voic  -  es      raise  Loud  thanksgivings 

.        .        .           ,  / 


safe  -  ty 
day  and 
to     our 


keep, 
night. 
God. 


A  -  MEN. 


^uE^ 


f=f: 


t=^- 


^- 


r^r 


-\ — u- 


=F= 


:^=^ 


-^-^ 


CLOSING 


8 


On  Our  Way  Reioicing 


J.  S.  B.  Monsell,  1873 


(  Hertnas ) 


re  -  joic  ■  ing,  as     we  homeward  move,  Hearken     to     our    prais  -  es, 

est -heart  -ed  love  for  God  and,*man,     Day    by    day  Thou  find       us 

re  -  joic  -  ing  glad  -  ly  let      us       go;       Conquered  hath  our  Lead  -  er, 

the     Fa  -  ther  joy  -  ful  songs  we  sing;     Un  -  to    God  the     Sav  -  iour 


i- 


»-=- 


:?Et 


rf 


f~f- 


tf 


tnp 


^ 


:it=St 


f- 


r 


fj 


O    Thou  God     of       love!      Is   there  grief    or  sad  -  ness?  Thine  it     can -not      be! 

do  -   ing  what    we        can,     Thou  Who  giv'st  the  seed-time      wilt  give  large  in  -  crease, 

vanquished  is      our        foe!    Christ  with-out,    our  safe    -    ly,    Christ  with- in,    our      joy: 

thank-ful  hearts  we      bring;     Un  -  to     God    the  Spir    -    it       bow    we    and     a  -    dore, 

mp  .(2.       .«.- 


#■ 


J — I- 


/ 


Refrain 


1 


-0 0 0 B — C^ 


■^-- 


-^- 


m 


Is  our  sky  be  -  cloud  ■  ed  ?  Clouds  are  not  from  Thee ! 
Crown  the  head  with  bless- ings,  fill  the  heart  with  peace. 
Who,  if  we  be  faith  -  ful,  can  our  hope  de  -  stroy: 
On      our  way    re  -  joic  -    ing    now  and    ev  -    er  -  more! 

I  cresc.  f 


'•lon 


^ 


our  way    re  -  joic  -  mg. 


SE^g-3 


-i9- 


JL 


#: 


t: 


-iS2- 


r-H r: 


J— JV 


1 


3=± 


a 


-^— ^- 


p  & 

V 


as     we  homeward  move.  Hearken    to     our    prais  -  es,      O  Thou  God    of    love!    A-MEN. 


it* 


il 


-i — I- 


-1    ^ 


t 


^F 


:t=tE 


:g: 


£ 


f 


i 


CLOSING 


J.   Ellerton,  1866 


Saviour,  Again  to  Thy  Dear  Name 


( Benediction  ) 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  1867 


=t^ 


»"/J  = 


1.  Sav     - 

2.  Grant 

3.  Grant 

4.  Grant 
mf 


iour, 


:^ 


Thy 
Thy 
Thy 


gam 
peace 
peace, 
peace 


to 
up 


Thy       dear 


Lord,       through     the 
throuijh    -    out         our 


name       we  raise 

home  -  ward  way; 

com    -  ing  night; 

earth  -    ly  life. 


EE^E 


-G>- 


f=f 


^j^¥ 


:s=l: 


V 


^^ 


With  one 

With  Thee 

Turn  Thou 

Our  bahii 

-«-  -•- 


be 
for 


cord 
gan. 


our 

with 

its 

row. 


part    -    ing      hymn       of 
Thee     shall       end        the 


dark  -  ness 
and       our 


to 


^ 


stay 


praise ; 
day: 
light; 
strife; 

a 


:^ 


B^ 


=F=P 


vMt- 


4 


-!&- 


:^: 


WM 


We 

Guard 
From 
Then, 

/ 


Stand 
Thou 
harm 
when 


to 
the 
and 
Thy 

I 


bless 
lips 
dan 

voice 


jS- 


Thee 
from 
ger 

shall 


ere  our  wor  -  ship 

sin,  the  heart     from 

keep  Thy  chil    -  dren 

bid  our  con    -     flict 


cease ; 

shame, 

free, 

cease. 


w^=^- 


f)   h  1 

mf 

1 

dim  e  rail. 

V ,  U  W           1               1              1 

1 

//iWur 

! 

J 

. 

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- 

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i2___ 

m 

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K>J                     III 

^' 

J                        ^ 

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1        I 

fj 

-^ 

-0- 

^ 

^ 

-^ 

-&          -* 

m 

1 

^      -^ 

-sJ- 

Then, 

low 

-  ly 

kneel 

■    ing, 

wait       Th 

y       word 

of 

peace. 

That 

in 

this 

house 

have 

called       uj_ 

-     on 

Thy 

name. 

For 

dark 

and 

light 

are 

both          a 

-     like 

to 

Thee. 

Call 

us. 

0 

Lord, 

to 

Thine        e 

-      ter    ■ 

nal 

peace.       A  - 

MEN. 

mf 

— ^ — 

• — 

• 1 

"9 1 

dim  e  ral 

r 

1 — G> 1 

i?^\7- 

—\^— 

P— 

t^ 

— s — 

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r       ^ 

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^— 'h  h' 

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L-h h-J 

1 — 1- 1 1 1 — 1 

L_^_l   ! 

>^ 

LI 

MORNING 


10 


Christ  Whose  Glory  Fills  the  Skies 


Charles  Wesley,  1740 

/J=io8. 


:J: 


German  Melody 


te 


3 


~-^- 


2— # 


•^5-* 

1.  Christ       whose  glo    -     ry  fills 

2.  Dark         and    cheer  -  less  is 

3.  Vis      -       it,        then,       this  soul 


^^. 


the  skies, 
the  morn, 
of         mine  • 


* 


^ 


the 


Christ       the         true, 

Un    -    ac    -    com  -    pa 
Pierce      the       gloom       of 


mf 


^=r 


ly  light, 

by  Thee; 

and  grief; 


Sun 
Joy 
Fill 
mf 


of 
less 


Right  -    eous 
is  the 

Ra    -     dian 


ness 

day's 

cy 


Di 


rise, 
turn 
vine  ; 


M 

1 

1 

1 

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umph          o'er 
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beams 
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of 

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0 

night, 
see  ; 

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Day 

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spring 
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/oro  rit. 


i 


i 


high, 
light 

self 


be  near, 
im  -  part, 
play, 


dis 


'-\—r 


fe 


Day  -  star. 
Glad  my 
Shin  -    ing 

poco  lit 


eyes 
to 


my 
and 
the 


r 

heart 
warm 
per    • 


ap 
my 
feet 


pear, 
heart, 
day. 


n 


1?= 


-r:t 


-<s- 


^^m 


MORNING 


11 


Come,  my  Soul,  Thou  Must  be  Waking 


F.  R.  L.  von  Canitz,  1^99 
Tr.  H.  J.  Buckoll,  18  " 


( Haydn  ) 


mf 


Arr.  fr.  J.  Haydn,  1732-1? 


^i^^ 


:^=f^ 


:^=i|: 


I.  Come,      my       soul,    thou    must 


be 


wak  -  ing,     Now     is     break  -  \m 


O'er  the 


2.  Pray  that     He       may     pros   -    per         ev    -     er      Each    en  -  deav  -  or,     When  thine 

3.  Think       that     He       thy      ways        be    -    hold  -  eth ;     He     un  -  fold  -  eth         Ev  -  'ry 


/ 


:e= 


^ 


:^ 


4=F^ 


i=J: 


3=i=t=i 


T^ 


earth  an  -  oth  -  er  day; 
aim  is  good  and  true; 
in  ; 


fault    that       lurks  with 


Come,  to  Him  who  made  this  splen  -  dor, 
But  that  He  may  ev  -  er  thwart  thee. 
He  the       hid  -  den     shame     glossed     o    -    ver 


J 


/ 


t/3- 


P 


qS: 


f- 


^P 


»=f 


— N= 


V 


>- 


See  thou      ren  -  der        All    thy 


r 

fee 


=^=i 


Br 


jtA 


And  con  -  vert     thee,   When  thou       e 


-    ble 
vil 


strength       can 
would'st 


pay- 


Can    dis  -  GOV  -    er.       And    dis  -    cern      each       deed. 


pur 
of 


-a. 


A   -    MEN. 


m 


£ 


i 


t 


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r 


g:: 


4  Mayest  thou  on  life's  last  morrow, 
Free  from  sorrow, 

Pass  away  in  slumber  sweet  ; 
And  released  from  death's  dark  sadness, 
Rise  in  gladness. 

That  far  brighter  Sun  to  greet. 


5  Only  God's  free  gifts  abuse  not, 
Light  refuse  not. 

But  His  Spirit'  s  voice  obey  ; 
Thou  with  Him  shalt  dwell,  beholding 
Light  enfolding 

All  things  in  unclouded  day. 


MORNING 


12 


C.  K.  von  Rosenroth,  1684 
Tr.  Jane  Borthwick,  c.  1853 


"1/  J 


JcsuSt  Sun  of  Righteousness 

( Mofgenglanz  der  Ewigkeit ) 

/!        I 


Freylinghausen,  1704 


1 


XT 


, — 15^-*- 

1.  Je     -  sus,  Sun 

2.  Like  the  sun's 

3.  Thou  our  on 

4.  Lead  us  all 
inf 


IzMz 


of     Right  -  ecus  -  ness,      Bright  -  est 
re    -    viv  -    ing      ray,        May     Thy 
ly       hope     and    guide !    Nev  -    er 
our     days      and    years         In       Thy 


:7 


beam 
love, 
leave 
strait 


of  love      di  -    vine, 

with  ten   -  der     glow, 

us  or        for  -   sake; 

and  nar  -  row     way; 


:t: 


It 


% 


:T 


■0-  P* •  P       • 

U^  I       I 

the       ear    -    ly  morn  -  in 

our       cold  -  ness  melt        a 

Thy    light     we  may 

us    through  the  vale 


=S 


m 


J=Zil 


rays, 
a  -  way, 
a  -  bide 
of     tears 

-G>— 


-<S- 


Do    Thou  on  our  dark  -  ness    shine. 

Warm    and  cheer  us  forth       lo         go. 

Till       the  end  -  less  morn   -  ing    break; 

To       the  land  of  per     -     feet     day, 


4= 


Hi 


-^- 


t 


onf 


I 


=1: 


night. 
day. 
still, 
rest. 


And  dis 
Glad  -  ly 
Mov  -  ing 
Where  Th 


pel     with 
serve  Thee 
on         to 
y    peo  -  pie. 


pur  -  est  ,  light 
and  o  -  bey 
Zi  -  on's  hill, 
ful     -     ly      blest. 


*S: 


r- 

All 

All 

Home 

Safe 


our 

the 

ward 

Iv 


ga 


f 


13 


F".  T.  Palgrave,  1867 

mf  J  —  96. 


Lord  God  of  Morning  and  of  Night 

( Quebec  ) 


Henry  Baker,  18 


1.  I^ord  God     of   morn  -ing     and 

2.  Fresh  hopes  have  wakened     in 

3.  O    Lord    of   lights,  'tis  Thou 

4.  Praise  God,  our  Mak  -  er     and 


of 
the 


night,      We  thank  Thee  for    Thy   gift       of     light; 
heart,    Fresh  force   to       do     our     dai    -    ly      part; 
a    -  lone     Canst  make  our  dark-ened  hearts  Thine  own  ; 
our  Friend;  Praise  Hira  thro' time,  till    time    shall    end; 

■•'5'- 


MORNING 


mf 


rtt.  poco 


'^^^^M^m^, 


r 


-f»- 


As       in  the  dawn  the    shad-  ows    fly,       We  seem  to    find  Thee  now  more  nigh. 
Thy  thousand  sleeps  our  strength  restore       A  thousand    fold      to  serve  Thee  more. 
O     then  be  with    us,    Lord,  that    we         In  Thy  great  day    may  wake  to    Thee. 
Till  psalm  and  song  His  name  a  -  dore  Thro'  heav'n's  great  day  of  ev  -  er  -  more. 

'-=i:rr rit.poco  \ 

'"^Jm     -     -     -■5'-     -•--«'--(•-      ^  .         \     m     m     a: 


'-A-^- 


^ 


^ 


A—» 


A 

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i 


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S 


:^N=N: 


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t 


I     I 


14 


Isaac  Watts,  1719 

mf  J  = 


Lord,  in  the  Morning 

( Warwick ) 


Samuel  Stanley,  1800 


/ 


^. 


HH 


m 


f- 

rect 
Fa 
Thy 


my 
ther's 
de       - 


^= 


:P=t 


3 


prayer, 

throne 

light. 


To 
Our 

Nor 


Thee 
songs 
dwell 


lift 

and 

at 


f-(5>-        -0- 


up 
our 
Thy 


mme 
com  - 
right 


eye : 
plaints, 
hand.       A  ■ 


-^ ^- 


g: 


e^i 


4  But  to  Thy  house  will  I  resort. 
To  taste  Thy  mercies  there  ; 
I  will  frequent  Thy  holy  court, 
And  worship  in  Thy  fear. 


5  O  may  Thy  .Spirit  guide  my  feet 
In  ways  of  righteousness  ; 
Make  every  path  of  duty  straight 
And  plain  before  my  face. 


EVENING 


15 


H.  F.  Lyte,  1847 
J  =  96. 


Abide  With  Me 

(  Eventide ) 


W.  H.  Monk.  1861 


4- 


m 


6^ 


w^^ 


-G>- 


1.  A  -  bide  with  me,  fast 
3.  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs 
3.   I  need  Thy    pres  -  ence 


falls  the  e  -  ven  -  tide  ;  The  dark-ness 
out  life's  lit  -  tie  day  ;  Earth's  joys  grow 
ev  -  'ry    pass-  ing    hour:     What      but  Thy 


deep  ■ 
dim, 
grace 


ens, 
its 
can 


^^ 


«: 


3 


*=it 


^ 


r 


^ 


:5t=t|* 


31=5* 


~Z?S^ 


-(Si- 


Lord, 
glo  - 
foil 


with  me 
ries  pass 
the  tempt- 


bide ; 
way; 
pow'r  ? 


When 

Change 
Who 


oth  -  er      help  -    ers         fail,  and  com-  forts       flee, 
and     de  -    cay         in  all       a-round     I  see ; 

like  Thy   -  self       my      guide  and  stay  can         be? 


Ss 


i 


S 


w^ 


rit.  poco 


a  tempo 


? — L« — U 


Help  of        the        help  -  less,        O 

O  Thou     who     chang  -  est        not. 

Through  cloud    and        sun  -  shine,      O 


bide 
bide 
bide 


—55- 

with 
with 
with 


"27" 


me. 
me. 


rit.  poco 

»    ^ — M 


_^  J  a  tempo    \ 


I 


:'^ 


S 


4  I  fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at  hand  to  bless ;  5  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross  before  my  closing  eyes; 

Ills  have  no  weight,  and  tears  no  bitterness;  Shine  through  the  gloom,  and  point  me  to  the  skies. 

Where  is  death's  sting  ?  where,  grave,  thy  victory?  Heaven's  morning  breaks,  and  earth's  vain  shad- 

I  triumph  still,  if  Thou  abide  with  me.  Inlife,  in  death,  O  Lord,  abide  with  me!  [owsflee — 


All  Praise  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  Night 

(  Tallis's  Hymn ) 


T.  Tallis,  1560 


1 


^^^i^- 


^ 


All  praise  to  Thee,  ray  God,  this  night.  For  all  the  bless  -  ings 
For  -  give  me.  Lord,  for  Thy  dear  Son,  The  ill  that  I  this 
Teach  me      to      live,  that     I        may  dread      The  grave     as       lit  -    tie 


of      the 

day    have 

as       my 


light: 
done; 
bed ; 


m 


E 


t 


5=£=J 


=m=r=f 


i 


EVENING 


Keep  me,  O  keep  me,  King  of  kings, 
That  with  the  world,  my-  self,  and  Thee, 
Teach  me     to      die,  that    so       I      may 


J 


— ii — •-• — 3 1 — ^ — •— i 1— 

ij:     I       •     V     •     ^    z^    -^     -^  ^ 

Be-neath  Thine  own  Al-might  -  y   wings. 
I,      ere     I     sleep,  at  peace  may    be. 
Rise    glorious    at      the     aw  -  ful     day.       A-  MEN. 

-J — ^ 


:P=f: 


I 


^=t^ 


t=^ 


r 


t- 


4  O  may  my  soul  on  Thee  repose.  6  O  when  shall  I,  in  endless  day, 
And  may  sweet  sleep  mine  eyelids  close  ;  Forever  chase  dark  sleep  away, 
Sleep  that  shall  me  more  vig'rous  make  And  hymns  divine  with  angels  sing, 

To  serve  my  God  when  I  awake.  All  praise  to  Thee,  eternal  King  ? 


5   When  in  the  night  I  sleepless  lie, 

My  soul  with  heav'  nly  thoughts  supply  ; 
Let  no  ill  dreams  disturb  my  rest, 
No  powers  of  darkness  me  molest. 


7   Praise  God,  from  Whom  all  blessings  flow; 
Praise  Him,  all  creatures  here  below, 
Praise  Him  above,  angelic  host  : 
Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 


17 


S.  Baring-Gould,  1865 

88. 


Now  the  Day  is  Over 

(  Merrial ) 


John  E.  Roe,  d.  1871 


7^- 


H i- 


-0.   .0. 

1.  Now    the  day    is 

2.  Grant    to    lit  -  tie 

3.  When  the  morning 


1 <Sh 


o  -  ver,  Night  is  draw-  ing  nigh,  Shad-ows  of  the  even  -  mg 
chil-dren  Vis-ions  bright  of  Thee;  Guard  the  sailors,  toss-  ing 
wak  -  ens,    Then  may     I        a  -  rise       Pure,  and  fresh,  and    sin  -  less 


J: 


^rf=tz;it=^=:t 


'^S 


3= 


A 


^ 


:tc=^ 


r 


^ 


jD 


3 


3|=it 


^=«=^=f±s5==^=3F=3 


Steal  a-  cross  the  sky.  Je  -  sus,  give  the  wea  -  ry  Calm  and  sweet  re  -pose; 
On  the  deep  blue  sea.  Through  the  long  night-watch  -  es  May  Thine  an  -  gels  spread 
In      Thy    ho  -  ly       eyes.       Glo  -  ry      to     the       Fa  -    ther,       Glo  -  ry      to      the     Son, 


^^=f 


:1: 


:4=^ 


w 


F=F= 


mf 


I 


=}: 


3=3^ 


^i 


s^ 


:SL 


With 
Their 
And 
mf 


Thy     ten  -  d'rest    bless 

white  wings       a  -    bove 

to    Thee,  blest      Spir 


r 


-&- 


ing         May    mine      eye  -  lids     close, 
me.     Watch  -  ing    round    my      bed. 
it,       Whilst      all         a  -    ges      run. 


it: 


g 


"F 


EVENING 


18 


Sun  of  My  Soul 


John  Keble,  1820 
J  =92. 


( Hursley  ) 


Peter  Ritter,  1792 
Arr.  by  W.  H.  Monk,  1823-1889 


^_^__^____j____j_ 


^=d=*=izz=^: 


1.  Sun  of 

2.  When  the 

3.  A     -  bide 

4.  Be  near 


my 

soft 

with 

to 


r 

soul! 
dews 
me 
bless 


Thou 
of 

from 
me 


Sav 
kind 
morn 
when 

I 


J- 


lour 

ly 

till 
I 


dear, 
sleep 
eve, 
wake. 


It  is  not 

My  wea    -  ry 

For  with    -  out 

Ere  through  the 


lEEt 


3: 


S 


:^- 


-^ 


^^:^ 


-I 1 -^ j. 


S^S 


m 


night  if 

eye       -  lids 
Thee  I 

world  my 

-i9-  -m- 


Thou 
gen 


way 


be  near ; 

tly  steep, 

not  live ; 

I  take ; 


Oh, 
Be 
A 
A 


may 
my 
bide      with 
bide      with 


no 
last 


^ 


-^^^^^^^ 


earth  -  bom 
thought — how 
me  when 

me  till 


*- 


i 


-^ 


^ 


mf\ 


::1=^ 


I^ 


f^?=" 


m 


cloud 
sweet 
night 


to 


rise 
rest 
is         nigb. 
Thy       love 


To  hide  Thee  from    Thy 

For  -  ev    -    er  on         my 

For  with  -  out  Thee      I 

I  lose      my   -  self        in 


ser  -  vant's    eyes  ! 
Sav  -  iour's  breast ! 
dare     not       die. 
heaven    a   -   bove.        A  -  men. 


*^/. 


-«>-=- 


H=2- 


eh: 


S=|c 


f=P^ 


^± 


19 


Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day 


George  W.  Doane,  1824 

9  j-84.       , 


fc^: 


i 


(  Seymour 


Arr   from  Weber,  1826 


^i^ 


53 


^ 


1.  Soft    -    ly      now      the     light  of         day       Fades  up    -    on       my    sight  a    - 

2.  Thou,  whose  all    -  per    -  va   -  ding     eye      Naught  es  -  capes,  with  -  out,  with 

3.  Soon     for      me       the     light       of        day       Shall  for   -   ev    -    er       pass  a   - 

4.  Thou  who,    sin    -  less,    yet  hast    known       All  of     man's     in  -    firm  -  i     - 

9»-        -       -^       -#-      W-  -#-       !t^  _  -•-     ij 


t#iiiii*iii^ 


way; 
-  in, 
way ; 

ty; 


EVENING 


poeo  rit. 


t  t  W  'J 


t 


jC^ 


A  I  ^  I  j 


Free  from 
Par  -  don 
Then,  from 
Then,  from 


care,  from  la  -  bor  free, 
each    ill  -  firm  -  i     -     ty, 

sin  and  sor  -  row  free. 
Thine  e    -    ter  -  nal  throne. 


pen 
me. 


ite-^ 


* 


I  ^       -#--#-    -.5'-       '^ 

would  com-mune  with  Thee, 
fault,    and      se  -  cret    sin. 
Lord,  to     dwell  with  Thee, 
look     with    pitying      eye.       A  ■ 

poco  rit. 


m 


— *^ — r^ — n 


f 


20 


The  Day  is  Past  and  Over 


Cento  from  early  Gk.  Service  Book 
Tr.  John  M.  Neale,  1853-1862 
I  —  100. 


(  St.  Anatolius  ) 


Arthur  Brown,  1862 


^ 


-1^ 


1.  The       day      is        past      and 

2.  Tlie     joys      of       day      are 

3.  The      toils     of       day      are 


ver: 
ver: 
ver: 


All  thanks,  O  Lord,  to  Thee; 
I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee, 
I        raise     the     hymn    to        Thee, 


^M 


^ 


it 


i 


zfczzt 


I  pray  Thee  that  of  -  fence  -  less  The 
And  call  on  Thee  that  sin  -  less  The 
And        ask     that     free     from        per     -     il  The 


hours 
hours 
hours 


of 
of 
of 


dark    may 

gloom  may 

fear     may 


m 


^EE3E 


£ 


be. 
be. 
be. 


Ilfcl 


^ 


^ 


f 


fez=4q 


mp 


non  rail. 


tr 


^ 


p^*3i 


*=jt 


^ 


O  Je  -  sus,  keep  me  in  Thy  sight, 
O  Je  -  sus,  make  their  darkness  light, 
O      Je  -  sus,  keep  me     in     Thy  sight. 


/-. 


And  save  me   thro'  the  com-  ing  night. 
And  save  me    thro'  the  com-  ing  night. 
And  save  me    thro'  the  com-  ing  night. 
non  rail. 


A-  MEN. 


T- — I 1— 


i \- 


4  Lighten  mine  eyes,  O  Saviour, 

Or  sleep  in  death  shall  I, 
And  He,  my  wakeful  tempter. 

Triumphantly  shall  cry, 
"  He  could  not  make  their  darkness  light, 
Nor  guard  them  through  the  hours  of  night. 


Be  Thou  my  soul's  Preserver, 
O  God,  for  Thou  dost  know 

How  many  are  the  perils 

Through  which  I  have  to  go. 

Lover  of  men,  O  hear  my  call, 

And  guard  and  save  me  from  them  all. 


EVENING 


21 


The  Day  is  Gently  Sinking  to  a  Close 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1863 
Voices  in  Unison 
mf  J  =  100. 


(  Sundow^n ) 


John  H.  Gower,  1890 


S 


^: 


f 


:^ 


:^ 


I.  The    day     is        gen  -  tly     sinking     to       a     close,  Faint  -  er    and       yet  more  faint   the 

mf 


^S 


/ 


Voices  in  Harmony 
J=ii6. 


^ 


-f^ 


-^ 


-(S— r- 


^ 


sun 


light    glows:  O      Bright  -  ness       of         Thy       Fa  -  ther's     glo  -    ry,    Thou 


^. 


^ 


'   r  ,-i   t   ^  ^- ,- 


fc^ 


S 


±z 


-T 


^ 


H=^ 


Tempo  I  mo 
mp   Unison 


S 


-zsH 


fefc^ 


E  - 


.^' 


ter  -  nal  Light  of    light,  be    with       us        now  :    Where  Thou    art       pres  -  ent 


I 


g 


f= 


fcr 


y  Harmony 


I 


:^ 


^=5t 


dark-ness  can-  not    be  ;     Mid-  night    is       glorious  noon,  O  Lord,  with  Thee.       A  -  men. 


^ 


J 


/ 


J 


:^ 


-C^      -G> 


s 


e 


SI 


Copyright  by  John  H.  Gower.     Used  by  per. 


2  Our  changeful  lives  are  ebbing  to  an  end  ; 
Onward  to  darkness  and  to  death  we  tend  : 
O  Conqueror  of  the  grave,   be  Thou  our  Guide, 
Be  Thou  our  Light  in  death' s  dark  eventide ; 
Then  in  our  mortal  hour  will  be  no  gloom, 
No  sting  in  death,   no  terror  in  the  tomb. 


EVENING 


3  Thou,    who  in   darkness  walkinfj  didst  appear 
Upon  the  waves,   and  Thy  disciples  cheer, 

Come,    Lord,   in  lonesome  days,    when   storms  assail, 
And  earthly  hopes  and  human  succors  fail ; 
When  all  is  dark,   may   we  behold  Thee  nigh, 
And  hear  Thy  voice,    "Fear  not,   for  it  is  I." 

4  The  weary  world  is  mouldering  to  decay, 
Its  glories  wane,   its  pageants  fade  away  : 

In  that  last  sunset,   when  the  stars  shall  fall, 
May  we  arise,   awakened  by  Thy  call. 
With  Thee,   O  Lord,   forever  to  abide 
In  that  blest  day  which  has  no  eventide. 


22 


Through  the  Day  Thy  Love  has  Spared  Us 


Thos.  Kelly,  i8o6 


Kifkdale ) 


Joseph  Barnby,  1872 


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1.  Through  the  day  Thy  love  has       spared  us,      Now     we    lay     us  down    to  rest; 

2.  Pil    -    grims  here    on  earth,  and      stran  -  gers,  Dwell -ing   in     the   midst  of         foes, 

3.  Tri    -     une  God,    let     all       a    -    dore    Thee,  Saints    on  earth,  and  saints  in         heav'n; 


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Through  the    si  -  lent  watch-  es      guard        us  ;       Let       no    foe     our  peace  mo  -   lest : 
Us        and  ours  pre-serve  from    dan    -     gers  ;       In  Thine  arms  may    we     re    -    pose ; 
Ev  -    'ry  crea- ture  bow   be  -  fore         Thee,    Who     hast  all  their    be  -  ing      giv'n 


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THE  LORD'S  DAY 


23 


Jonathan  Krause,  1739 

Tr.  Jane  Borthwick,  li 

J  =  76. 


Hallelujah!   Fairest  Morning 


German  Choral 


3  In  the  gladness  of  God's  worship 
We  will  seek  our  joy  to-day : 
It  is  then  we  learn  the  fulness 

Of  the  grace  for  which  we  pray  ; 
When  the  word  of  life  is  given, 
Like  the  Saviour's  voice  from  heaven. 


Let  the  day  with  Thee  be  ended, 

As  with  Thee  it  has  begun ; 
And  Thy  blessing,  Lord,  be  granted. 

Till  earth's  days  and  weeks  are  done ; 
That  at  last  Thy  servants  may 
Keep  eternal  Sabbath  day. 


24 


Blest  Day  of  God 


John  Mason,  c.  1863 
J  =  100. 


(  Tiverton 


Thomas  Grigg,  d.  1768 


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1.  Blest  day       of  God,  most  calm,  most  bright.  The 

2.  My  Sav  -  iour's  face     made  thee      to     shine.  His 

3.  The  first     fruits  oft       a        bless  -  ing    prove  To 

4.  This  day     must  I        'fore    God       ap  -  pear.  For, 


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first  and       best       of       days; 

ris    -  ing        did     thee     raise; 

all  the    sheaves  be    -  hind ; 

Lord,  the       day        is     Thine ; 

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The       la-borer's  rest,  the    saint's    de  -  light.  The     day 

This       made  thee  heav'nly    and       di  -  vine  Be  -  yond 

And      they  that  do       a        Sab  -  bath    love,  A      hap 

O         let    me   spend  it         in       Thy   fear,  Then  shall 


of   pray'r  and  praise  ! 

the    com  -  mon  days. 

py    week  shall  find. 

the    day     be     mine.       A-  MEN. 


THE  LORD'S  DAY 


25 


C.  Wordsworth,  1858 


O  Day  of  Rest  and  Gladness 

(  Day  of  Rest ) 


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Christ     rose    from  depths  of  earth : 

The        sil  -  ver     trum    -  pet  calls. 

To        spir  -  its        of  the  blest. 


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On         thee,    our    Lord  vie 

Where  gos  -  pel  -  light  is 

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low     -      ly,     Through       a    -    ges    joined     in  tune, 

to     -       rious,        The  Spir  -  it       sent      from  heav'n ; 

glow    -    ing         With  pure    and       ra  -  diant  beams, 

prais    -     es.           To  Fa  -  ther,     and       to  Son ; 


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And    thus      on  thee  most     glo  -  nous        A  trip  -  le        light    was     giv'n. 

And      liv  -    ing  wa  -  ter       flow  -  ing  With  soul  -  re  -    fresh  -  ing  streams. 

The  Church  her  voice   up    -    rais    -    es  To  Thee,    blest  Three  in      One.      A  -  men. 


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THE  LORD'S  DAY 


26 


Safely  Through  Another  Week 


John  Newton,  c.  1774 


(  Sabbath ) 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872 


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ly  through     an  -  oth  -  er  week         God     has  brought  us      on       our 

we     seek       sup-plies    of  grace,  Through  the      dear  Re-deem-er's 

we're  come,    Thy  name  to  praise  ;        Let        us      feel  Thy    pres-  ence 

the      gos  -  pel's  joy  -  ful  sound          Con  -  quer     sin    -  ners,  com  -  fort 


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Let  us     now  a  bless  -  ing      seek,  Wait  -  ing       in     His  courts 

Show  Thy     rec    -  on  -  cil  -  ing       face —  Take       a   -    way    our     sins 

May  Thy    glo    -  ry  meet    our      eyes,  While     we        in     Thy  house 

Make  the    fruits  of  grace      a  -  bound.  Bring      re   -  lief      for       all 


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THE  LORD'S  DAY 


27 


Thine  Holy  Day^s  Returning 


Ray  Palmer,  1834 

J -96. 


(  Gladness  ) 


Joseph  Barnby,  b.  18 


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1.  Thine     ho  -   ly     day's    re  -   turn  -    ing,     Our  hearts    ex  -   ult      to        see; 

2.  We       join     to    sing   Thy    prais   -    es,     Lord      of     the    Sab  -  bath     day ; 


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Each    voice      in      glad  -  ness       rais    -     es  Its     loud  -    est,    sweet  -  est        lay ! 


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To     -     day     with     pur  -    est     pleas  -    ure,       Our  thoughts  from  earth  with  •  draw ; 
Thy        rich  -  est      mer  -  cies      shar  -    ing,         In  -  spire      us     with    Thy      love, 


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We       search  for  heav'n  -  ly      treas  -  ure,       We  learn  Thy    ho  -  ly       law. 

By        grace    our    souls  pre  -  par  -    ing        For      no  -  bier  praise  a  -  bove.        A-men. 


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PRAISE  TO  GOD 


28 


Angel  Voices,  Ever  Singing 

[  Angel  Voices ) 


F.  Pott, 

i86i 

Sir 

Arthur 

Sullivan,  1872 

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on    -    ly      live      to  bless  Thee,    And     con  -  fess     Thee,      Lord       of  might. 

feel    that  Thou    art  near      us,       And     wilt    hear       us  ?        Yea,       we     can. 

art      and     mu  -  sic's  measure       For     Thy  pleas  -  ure         didst       de  -  sign.        A  -  MEN. 


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In  Thy  house,  great  God,  we  offer 

Of  Thine  own  to  Thee  ; 
And  for  Thine  acceptance  proffer, 

All  unworthily, 
Hearts  and  minds,  and  hands  and  voices, 
In   our  choicest 

Melody. 


Honor,  glory,  might,  and  merit, 

Thine  shall  ever  be. 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit, 

Blessed   Trinity. 
Of  the  best  that  Thou  hast  given, 
Earth  and  heaven 

Render  Thee. 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


29 


Great  God,  how  Infinite  Art  Thou  ! 


Isaac  Watts,  c.  1707 


( Dundee  ) 


Andro  Hart's  Psalter,  1615 


we  ! 


1.  Great  God,    how       in    -    fi    -    nite     art     Thou!   How    frail     and    weak     are 

2.  Thy    throne     e     -     ter  -  nal        a  -    ges     stood,     Ere    earth     or     heav'n  was     made 

3.  Na    -  ture      and     time     all         o  -  pen       lie         To    Thine    im  -  mense    sur  -  vey, 


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A  -  MEN. 


Let       the  whole  race  of      crea-tures  bow       And     pay  their  praise  to 
Thou     art    the     ev  -  er    -    liv  -  ing  God,    Were     all    the     na  ■  tions 
From     the  form  -  a     tion      of      the    sky         To       the  last    aw  -  ful 


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4  Eternity,  with  all  its  years. 

Stands  present  to  Thy  view ; 
To  Thee  there's  nothing  old  appears, 
To  Thee  there's  nothing  new. 


5   Our  lives  through  various  scenes  are  drawn. 
And  vexed  with  trifling  cares ; 
While  Thine  eternal  thought  moves  on 
Thine  undisturbed  afiairs. 


30 


My  God,  how  Wonderful  Thou  Art! 


Fred'k  W.  Faber,  18 

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(  Corinth ) 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872 


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2.  Vet 

3.  No 

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God,  how  won  -  der    -  ful    Thou     art, 

I  may  love  Thee,  too,  C)  Lord, 
earth  -  ly  fa  -  ther  loves  like  Thee, 
God,  how  won  ■   tier    -  ful    Thou     art, 


Thy  maj  -  es 
Al  -  might  -  y 
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How  glorious     is     Thy    mer  -  cy  -  seat, 
For  Thou  hast  stooped  to  ask     of     me 
Bears  and  for-bears,    as    Thou  hast  done 
On     Thee  I     stay     my    trust  -  ing  heart, 


In  depths  of     burn  -  ing    light ! 

The  love    of     my      poor  heart. 

With  me,  Thy  sin    -     ful     child. 

Till  faith    in      vis    -    ion     end. 


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PRAISE  TO  GOD 


31 


Francis  S.  Key,  1823 
1=^  112. 


Lord,  With  Glowing  Heart 

(  Sanctuary ) 


John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


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1.  Lord,  with  glow  -  ing    heart     I'd    praise  Thee       For    the    bliss  Thy     love      be-  stows, 

2.  Praise,  my    soul,     the      God    that  sought  thee,   Wretched    wan-d'rer,      far       a  -  stray; 

3.  Lord,  this     bo  -  som's      ar  -  dent     feel  -  ing  Vain-  ly  would  my      lips      ex  -  press  ; 


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For  the  pard-  'ning  grace  that  saves  me,  And  the  peace  that 
Found  thee  lost,  and  kind  -  ly  brought  thee  From  the  paths  of 
Low     be  -  fore     Thy       foot  -  stool  kneel  -  ing.    Deign  Thy    suppliant's 


from 
death 
pray'r 


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a  -  way; 
to      bless 


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Help,  O  God,  my  weak  en-deav  -  or;  This  dull  soul  to  rap  -  ture  raise: 
Praise,  with  love's  de  -  vout  -  est  feel  -  ing,  Him  who  saw  thy  guilt  -  born  fear. 
Let       Thy  grace,  my       soul's  chief  treas  -  ure,    Love's  pure  flame  with   -  in         me    raise; 


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t-^~^'^vn=^^=* 


XT' 


Thou  must  light  the  flame,  or  nev-  er  Can  my  love  be  warmed  to 
And,  the  light  of  hope  re  -  veal-ing,  Bade  the  blood-stained  cross  ap 
And,  since  words  can    nev  -  er    meas-ure.      Let    my    life  show  forth  Thy 

rail. 


fe*: 


S 


itfe 


-*- 


-•I 1 — 


M 


:ti=^ 


:|i=t 


fcE 


-<5>- 

praise. 
-  pear, 
praise. 

— & — 


f 


A-  MEN. 


I^I 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


32 


Martin  Rinkart,  1644 
Tr.  Cath.  Winkworth,  18 

Unison 

J  =  80. 


Now  Thank  we  All  our  God 

(  Nun  Danfcet ) 


Johann  Criiger,  1649 


^ 


:t= 


±: 


ifczjt 


f  Now  thank    we       all       our     God,        With  hearts    and 
)  Who    won- drous   things  hath    done,  In     whom    His 

I  I  I  I  I  I  r 


hands 
world 


and 


voic 
joic 


^1 


rn~j" 


^ 


^-A- 


r 


f 


-0-  -*-•-  -#-  -•- 


Se 


i*: 


^ 


Ifli. 


^ 


^-0 


mf 


:Sz§* 


-^-f- 


Who    from      our    moth  -  er's       arms  Hath   Lless'd 


way, 


S 


-7±- 


With 


=^^= 


mf 


m 


^~K 


•^ 


ss 


:^^: 


1 


:^=t 


-s* — i^- 


count  -  less     gifts      of        love, 


And      still 


day. 


^-=^i 


A  -MEN. 


I 


*» 


EEiSS3fEE3,^ 


I^ 


:^=:^ 


-^—12: 


H^^.- 


^ 


rri  I 


-fSi- 


^ 


:2p: 


r 


O  may  this  bounteous  God, 

Through  all  our  life,  be  near  us, 
With  ever  joyful  hearts, 

And  blessed  peace  to  cheer  us  ; 
And  keep  us  in  His  grace; 

And  guide  us  when  perplexed, 
And  free  us  from  all  ills, 

In  this  world  and  the  next. 


All  praise  and  thanks  to  God, 

The  Father,  now  be  given, 
The  Son  and  Him  who  reigns 

With  them  in  highest  heaven  ; 
The  One  eternal  God, 

Whom  earth  and  heaven  adore  : 
For  thus  it  was,  is  now. 

And  shall  be  evermore  ! 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


33 


Ohf  Worship  the  King 


Robert  Grant,  1S33 
J—  100. 


( Lyons 


M 


t 


:i 


Johann  M.  Haydn,  1770 


IJ 


& 


St 


1.  C)b,  wor  -  sliip  the  King,       all   -    glo  -  riuus  a  -    bovc.  Oh!  grate  -  ful  -    ly 

2.  Oh,        tell        of  His  might,      oh  !    sing       of  His    grace,  Whose  robe      is  the 

3.  Thy  hoiin  -  ti    -  ful  care     what  tongue   can  re  -    cite !  It    breathes  in  the 

4.  Frail  chil  -  dren  of  dust,       and       fee   -   ble  as       frail,  In     Thee     do  we 


M: 


mf 


3t=Sl: 


3 


ji=^ 


1^: 


^—r 


sing 
light, 
air, 
trust. 


His      won  •  der  -  ful 

whose    can  -  o   -  py 

it         shines  in     the 

nor       find  Thee    to 


-15>- 


love, 

space ; 

light  ; 

fail; 


Our  Shield  and    De  -  fend  -  er. 
His     char  -  iots     of     wrath  the 
It  streams  from  the     hills,    it 
Thy     mer  -  cies    how    ten  -  der, 
771  f 


the     An-  cient    of 
deep  thun-  der-clouds 
de-  scends  to     the 
how  linn      to     the  . 
cresc. 


^=t 


"t? 


42- 


4= 


-i»t 


^m 


ff 


n 


m 


-^ 


-^i^^i^^i^ 


^ 


C7 


days, 
form, 
plain, 
end. 


^ffr 


Pa    -    vil  -  ioned 
And  dark       is 
And  sweet  -  ly 
Our     Mak  -  er. 


in      splen  -  dor,  and  gird  -  ed  with 

His     path      on  the  wings  of  the 

dis  -  tills       in  tlie  dew    and  the 

De  -  fend  -  er,  Re    -  deem  -  er,  and 


praise, 
storm, 
rain. 
Friend.    A  -  MEN. 


J-^. 


f^ 


:?^^ 


-»■ 


34 


O  Lord  of  Heaven  and  Earth  and  Sea 


C    Wordsworth,  lE 
I  -   112. 


( Almsgiving  ) 


John   B.  Dykes, 


i 


3: 


praise  and 
bless  -  ings 
treas  -  ure 
thou  -  sand 


-^r 


1.  O      Lord    of  heav'n    and    earth    and 

2.  For  peaceful   homes,  and  health  -  ful 

3.  We    lose    what    on       our -selves    we 

4.  What-ev  -  er,     Lord,  we      lend     to 


h;^ 


-^ 


sea, 
days, 
spend, 
Thee, 


.1321 


r 


To  Thee  all 
For  all  the 
We  have,  as 
Re  -  paid    a 


litt 


glo  -  ry 
earth  dis- 
w"ith  -  out 
fold    will 


be; 

plays, 

end, 

be; 

-IS-' 


T 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


J: 


^ 


^ 


-^ 


-2?- 


all? 
all. 


all. 


i: 


I  low  shall  we     show       our       love 
We   owe  Thee  thank  -  ful    -    ness 


What-  ev  - 
Then  si  ad 


Lord, 
will 


to 
we 


Thee 
give 


and 
we 
to 


Thee,  Who     giv   -  est 


praise, 
lend, 
Thee, 


Who 
Who 
Who 


giv 
giv 
giv 


-  est 

-  est 


^fi=i 


^ 


3J^i^^^ 


-f — f—f- 


A  - 


^a 


r 


35 


Praise,  My  Soul,  the  King  of  Heaven 


H.   F.  Lyte,  1834 

/J^ioo. 


( Dulce  Carmen  ) 


M.  Haydn,  d.  1806 


:^==i: 


^^5=S 


■r-J 


5t- 

my    soul,   the     King  of    heav-en;       To  His     feet     thy      trib  -  ute  bring; 

Him    for     His    grace  and    fa   -  vor,       To  our       fa  -  thers      in       dis- tress; 

ther  -  like    He   tends  and  spares  us;  Well  our 

gels      in      the  height  a  -  dore   Him !     Ye  be 


Praise, 
Praise 
Fa    - 
An    - 


fee  -  ble     frame    He  knows  ; 
hold  Him    face      to      face; 


#3 


f 


:tt 


^ 


•-C 


Ran-  somed, healed,  re  -  stored,  for  -    giv  -  en,  Ev  -  er  -  more    His    prais  -  es 

Praise  Him    still      the     same      as        ev  -   er.  Slow     to    chide,  and    swift     to 

In          His   hands    He      gen  -  tly    bears    us,  Res- cues     us       from     all     our 

Saints    tri  -  umph  -  ant      bow       be  -  fore    Him  !  Gath-ered     in       from     ev  -  'ry 


smg: 

bless: 

foes. 

race. 


;t=t 


S^ 


i^fv* 


*=tc 


f^^=£F 


fLrrr 


I 


^E^ 


-^r-T^ 


r^ 


•~d 


5=S 


XT 


rnr 


Al 
Al 
Al 
Al 


le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 

le  -  lu 


ia!  Al 

ia!  Al 

ial  Al 

ial  Al 


lu 
lu 
lu 


S= 


/J        J 


Praise  the  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  King. 
Glo  -  rious  in  His  faith  -  ful  -  ness. 
Wide  -  ly  yet  His  mer  -  cy  flows. 
Praise  with  us      the    God     of     grace.    A-  men. 


\t.      f: 


i^ 


I 


-v—\ — V- 


•-W- 


s)- 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


36 


T.  B.  Browne,  1844 
J  =92. 


Praise  the  Lord  of  Heaven 

( St.  Alban's ) 


r* 


/ 


-J- 


=; 


St.  Alban's  Tune  Book 


-S^ 


w 


~cr 


^ 


-«5(- 


mi 


-w-  -9-  -^ 

1.  Praise        the       Lord  of  heay 

2.  Praise        the       Lord,  ye  fount 

3.  Praise      Him,     fowls  and  cat 


en,         praise     Him        in 
ains  of         the       deeps 

tie,  prin    -    ces        and 


the 
and 
all 


^^ 


£: 


height, 
seas, 
kings : 

->9 


& 


f 


r 


T  1. 

^      1 

11 1 

L^ 

1 

1 

/  ^      w 

ru 

4     • 

^« 

J                           '              1 

1                                   1 

1 

'             1 

iB* 

R* 

m 

1 

^ 

1 

1 

\        J      i-i'  i 

1              -1              w 

(^              ^\ 

;^            1 

)       • 

u  • 

« 

J 

S 

J 

r^         1 

tj 

Praise 
Rocks, 
Praise 

Him, 
and 
Him, 

f 
all 

hills, 
men 

if* 

r 

ye 
and 
and 

Lf 

an     - 
mount 
maid  - 

J 

gels, 

-    ains, 

ens, 

-#- 

praise 
ce    - 
all 

Him, 
dars 
ere 

-0- 

stars 

and 

a 

and 

tall 
ted 

light : 
trees : 
things  : 

^L\9    J 

r 

P 

Q? 

f 

[ 

1                 1 

■ 

v/*  « 

r     1 

+t5 

1 

i^L-/  ' 

0 

» 

r 

K- 

1 

1 

t 

• 

a            ' 

\ 

i 

1 

^- 


f=i 


-^- 


Praise  Him,  clouds  and 
Praise  Him,  clouds  and 
For  the      Name         of 


m 


wa 
va 
God 

Ha- 


ters, 

pors, 

is 

=5= 


which  a  -  bove 
snow,  and  hail, 
lent 


eel 


-4^ 


the  skies, 

and  fire, 

a      -     lone, 


ig-- 


J=^ 


=4=it 


I 


-t5h 


-i9- 


^ 


F 


When       His    word    com  -  mand  -  ed,       did 
Storm    -    y     wind       ful     -    fill  -  ing       on 
O     -     ver    earth     His         foot  -  stool,     o    - 


H 


-m — !'^ 


1 — r 


es    -    tab    -    lished       rise, 
ly         His  de     -    sire, 

ver     heav'n        His        throne. 


-/^- 

P 


-z?- 


-&-     -^ 


A  -  MEN. 


I 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


37 


Praise  to  the  Lord,  the  Almighty 


Joachim  Neander,  1679 
Tr.  Cath.  Winkworth,  1863 

I  -  80. 


(  Lobe  den  Herren  ) 


Mel.  Stralsunder  Gesangbuch,  1655 


^ 


3=^ 


I.  Praise      to       the  Lord,    the      Al-might       y,       the  King 


2.  Praise      to 

3.  Praise      to 

4.  Praise     to 


the  Lord!  who  o'er  all  things 
the  Lord !  who  doth  pros  -  per 
the  Lord!    oh,      let     all       that 


so    won-  drous  -  ly       reign 
thy  work    and      de  -   fend., 
a  -    dore.. 


ES 


i 


a 


»      I       i— ^ 


?■ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


T=T 


O          my  soul  praise  Him,    for    He        is  Thy  health    and 

Shel  -  ters  thee      un    -    der    His  wings,  yea,  so      gen  -  tly 

Sure  -  ly  His  good  -  ness    and  mer  -    cy  here     dai  -    ly 

All      that  hath     life     and  breath,  come  now  with    prais  -  es 


sal 
sus 
at 
be 


tain 

tend. 

fore.. 


i^JU-J 


£ 


tion! 
eth; 
thee. 
Him! 


r^ 


^M 


i 


All          ye  who          hear. 

Hast     thou  not          seen 

Pon  -    der  a  -      new 

Let        the  A  -     men 


Now  to 

How  thy 

What  the 

Sound  from 


His 
de 
Al 

His 


tem 

sires 

might 

peo 


pie  draw  near ; 

e'er  have  been 

y  can  do, 

pie         a      -  gam : 


--t- 


^ 


m^ 


-St 


#^  J.  I  J.  II 


? 


tion. 
eth? 
thee! 
Him. 


^ 


A    -     MEN. 


Praise      Him 
Grant    -    ed 
If  with 

Glad     -     ly 


His 
for 


glad  ad 

what  He 

love  He 

aye  we 


or 
be 


m 


£ 


rw 


e 


i 


T — r 


r 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


3S 


The  God  of  Abram  Praise 


Thos.  Olivers,  1770 

A//  voices  in  Unison 


(Leoni) 


•Id  Hebrew  Melody 


-i 1 ' ^ 

A  -  bram  praise,  Who  reigns  en  -throned  a  - 
A  -  bram  praise,  At  whose  sii  -  preme  com 
A   -   bram       praise,     Whose      all     -    suf    -    fi  -  cient 


1.  The  God  of 

2.  The  God  of 

3.  The  God  of 

4.  He  by  Him  -  self     hath       sworn;         1 


on 


His     oath 


bove, 
mand 
grace 
pend; 


~T^r 


'¥"- 


^^ 


--^^ 


:1=tl^= 


g= 


w 


^ 


fe^;^ 


3^ 


IS 


-1 — 

of 
right 
His 


An     -    cient  of  ev 

From    earth         I  rise, 

Shall    guide  nie,  all 

I         shall,  on  eag 


er  -     last  -    ing      days.    And  God 

and  seek      the       joys       At           His 

my  hap    -    py       days,      In            all 

les'  wings       up  -  borne,    To  heav'n 


Love, 
hand : 
ways : 
cend : 


3 


-^1 


■rir 


'^ 


:E 


^=F: 


r 


PRAISE  TO  GOD 


^ 


^ 


S 


^ 


I  bow  and    bless    the  sa   -  cred  Name,  For       ev    -  er        blest. 

And  Him  my      on  -    ly  Por  -  tion   make,  My     Shield  and     Tower. 

And  He  shall  save    me  to  the      end  Thro'    Je    -  sus'     Blood. 

And  sing  the     won-  ders  of  His   grace  For       ev     -  er    -   more.     A-  men. 


I* 


i^^^ 


HJ-^rti 


EJ 


-:i— lil- 


-^ 


-(S^k^,, 


^£feB^ 


-»^\ — I— 


e 


ti_. 


i 


;& 


F'P^f^ 


r 


39 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Charles,  1814- 

mf  J  -  104. 


Praise  Ye  the  Father 

( FIctnming  ) 


F.  F.  Flemming,  1778-1813 


1.  Praise     ye       the       Fa  -    ther,      for     His     lov  -  ing  -  kind  -  ness :       Ten  -  der  -    ly 

2.  Praise     ye      the      Sav  -    iour,    great     is       His    com  -  pas  -  sion;        Gra  -  cious  -  ly 

3.  Praise     ye      the     Spir    -    it,      Com  -  fort  -  er        of         Is    -  rael,        Sent       of      the 


-^ 


^s 


^ 


:^ 


-^ 


:P=P: 


^ 


s 


itz 


fe^ 


^f ^ 

cares  He 
cares  He 
Fa     -     ther 


r 


-^ 


^ 


for  His  err  -  ing  chil  -  dren;  Praise  Him,  ye  an  -  gels, 
for  His  chos  -  en  peo  -  pie;  Young  men  and  maid  -  ens, 
and      the    Son      to       bless      us,         Praise       ye,      the       Fa     -     ther, 


^ 


^- 


4t- 

-H 


^ 


=E 


^ 


-«- 


S 


ji=^ 


^ 


I 


^Et 


'-i5* — ^ 

praise  Him  in  the 
ye  old  men  and 
Son,     and   Ho   -   ly 

J   .      >     -  - 


heav  -  ens, 
chil  -  dren, 
Spir  -   it, 


^ 


^n^ 


a 


Praise 
Praise 
Praise 


ye 
ye 
ye 


Je 
the 
the 


^ 


^J- 


^ 


ho       -  vah. 

Sav      -  iour. 

Tri  -  une  God. 

-^5>^  ^  -iSJ-' 


&\      gJ. 


A  -  MEN, 


i 


s 


-f2- 


p 


f 


r 


PRAISE  TO  CHRIST 


40 


William  C.  Dix,  1866 
J=  112. 


Alleluia  I   Sing  to  Jesus 

Alleluia     {  Wesley  ) 


Sam'l  S.  Wesley,  iS 


^ 


±=i 


S=^ 


#Tr 


-^ 


1.  Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia !  sing  to  Je  -    sus !      His  the  seep  -  tre,  His      the  throne; 

2.  Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia!  not  as  or  -  phans,   Are  we  left       in  sor  -  row    now  ; 

3.  Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia!  Bread  of  an-  gels,   Thou  on  earth    our  Food,  our    Stay; 

4.  Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia !  sing  to  Je  -   sus!     His  the  seep  -  tre,  His     the  throne; 


m 


ifci 


s 


^ 


^ 


Al  -  le  -    lu  -  ia !  His  the       tri  -  umph,  His  the       vie  -    to  -  ry  a  -    lone  ; 

Al  -  le  -    lu  -  ia !  He  is  near      us,  Faith  be  -  lieves,   nor    ques  -  tions  how 

Al  -  le  -    lu  -  ia !  here  the       sin  -    ful  Flee  to      Thee  from  day  to      day ; 

Al  -  le  -   lu  -  ia !  His  the       tri  -  umph.  His  the       vie  -    to  -   ry  a    -  lone : 


^ 


*  j; 


£ 


-\ — —  y  •- 


jt- 


s 


^=f 


^ 


*=* 


i-7^-^-'^f=^^irV^^ 


Hark!     the    songs      of    peaee  -  ful        Zi  -    on     Thun  -  der       like        a  might-  y     flood; 
Though  the    cloud    from  sight       re  -  ceived  Him,  When    the       for  -    ty      days  were    o'er, 

In     -      ter  -   ces  -   sor.  Friend    of       sin  -  ners.  Earth's  Re  -  deem  -  er,  plead    for     me. 

Hark !    the    songs      of    peace  -  ful       Zi  -    on     Thun  -  der      like        a  might  -  y     flood ; 


m 


% 


m 


:J=^ 


^ 


5^ 


% 


f 


'^=^ 


4=1: 


-*«-i- 


m 


1^^ 


•,A  d 


^ 


f^ 


y=^ 


'¥ 


iS-^r 


V 


Je    -    sus,  out     of      ev  -  'ry     na  -  tion,    Hath  re-  deemed  us        by    His    blood. 

Shall  our  hearts  for  -  get    His  prom-ise,     ♦'  I  am      with  you      ev  -  er  -  more  ?  " 

Where  the  songs  of      all     the    sin  -  less    Sweep  a  -  cross  the  crys  -  tal      sea. 

Je    -    sus,  out     of      ev  -  'ry     na  -  tion,    Hath  re-  deemed  us        by    His    blood.     A-MEN. 


id^^E* 


i  i 


^ 


?^ 


1 


I    I    I 


p 


^ 


-,^-h- 


PRAISE  TO  CHRIST 


41 


M.  Bridges,  1848 


Crown  Him  With  Many  Crowns 

( Diademata  ) 


G.  J.  Elvey,  18 


-^^-• 


=g^ 


1.  Crown  Him  with  ma 

2.  Crown  Him    the  Lord 

3.  Crown  Him    the  Lord 

4.  Crown  Him    the  Lord 

/ 


ny  crowns,        The     Lamb  up  -     on  His 

of  love  ;           Be  -  hold  His  hands  and 

of  peace,  Whose    pow'r  a  seep  -  tre 

of  years,         The        po    -  ten  -    tate  of 


throne : 
side, 

sways 
time. 


ft^: 


lA=t: 


=F 


-r 


^=FS 


i 


"m^ 


•-^"^ 


^ 


Hark,     how      the  heav'n  -  ly        an  -  them  drowns    All    mu    -  sic      but        its       own. 
Rich    wounds,  yet       vis    -    i    -    ble        a  -  bove         In    beau  -  ty       glo    -    ri  -    fied. 
From     pole        to      pole     that    wars       may  cease.     And     all       be    pray'r    and    praise. 
Cre     -      a    -    tor        of       the       roll  -  ing  spheres,      In  -  ef    -    fa    -  bly       sub  -   lime. 


d: 


/ 


# 


-^=f 


-1^- 


wake,       my  soul,  and  sing  Of  Him      who  died  for  thee, 

an    -    gel           in  the  sky  Can  ful     -     ly  bear  that  sight, 

reign     shall  know  no  end.  And  round     His  pierc  -    ed  feet 

hail.        Re  -  deem  -    er,  hail !  For  Thou      hast  died  for  me ; 


15'- 


U 


P 


:fe: 


J=i^ 


G 


^ 


poco  rit. 


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hail    Him    as      thy    match-less   King    Thro'     all       e  -  ter  -  ni  -    ty. 
down-ward  bends  His    wond'ring     eye       At      mys  -  ter  -  ies     so     bright 
flow'rs    of      Par  -    a  -   dise      ex  -  tend  Their     fra-grance  ev  -  er     sweet, 
praise  shall  nev  -  er,     nev  -  er      fail  Through-out      e  -  ter  -  ni  -    ty. 

1                                 poco  rit.    I  1^ 

• C d €     ■     r f. • ^— r-^K ^ *^-^— J-i 


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42 


All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus^  Name 


Edward  Perronet,  1785 
J=  112. 


(  Coronation ) 


O.  Holden,  1793 


m 


1.  All  hail     the     pow'r     of        Je    - 

2.  Sin-  ners, whose    love     can    ne'er 

3.  Let  ev  -    'ry        kin  -  died,     ev  - 

4.  Oh,  that    with     yon  -  der      sa  - 


sus'  name  ! 

for  .  get 

'ry      tribe, 

cred  throng. 


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Let       an  -  gels  pros  -  trate 

The  worm-  wood  and     the 

On  this       ter  -  res  -  trial 

We      at        His  feet     may 


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fall ; 
gall ; 
ball ; 
fall; 


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Bring  forth   the     roy  -    al  di    - 

Go,    spread  your    tro  -  phies  at 

To        Him    all     maj    -  es    -  ty 

We'll   join     the      ev    -    er    -  last 


a    -    dem.  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all; 

His    feet.  And  crown  Hun  Lord  of  all; 

as  -  cribe.  And  crown  Llim  Lord  of  all ; 

iiig    song  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ; 


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Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al  di 
Go,  spread  your  tro-  phies  at 
To     Him    all    maj  -  es  -  ty 


a  -  dem.  And  crown  Him 
His  feet.  And  crown  Him 
as  -  cribe,  And  crown  Him 


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Lord 
Lord 
Lord 


of     all. 
of     all. 


We'll  join   the     ev  -  er  -   last  -  ing  song    And  crown  Him       Lord 


A  •  MEN. 


43 


Hymn  XII  Century 

Tr.  Joseph  A.  Seiss,  1873 

J  =  60. 


Beautiful  Saviour 

(  Crusader's  Hymn ) 


German  Melody 


(9- 

Beau-  ti  -  ful 


Fair    are  the    meadows,  fair    are  the  woodlands, Robed  in 


I. 

2. 

3.  Fair    is    the 

4.  Beau-  ti  -  ful 


Saviour!  King    of  Cre- a  -    tion!    Son 


of 


God     and     Son      of 
flow'rs    of      bloom-  ing 


sun-shine,  fair      is  the  moon-light, Bright  the    spark  -  ling    stars 
Saviour !  Lord   of  the  na  -  tions  !    Son      of       God     and     Son 


^     ^.  _•.  ^  _,_ 


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on 
of 


man ! 
Spring; 
high  ; 
man  ! 


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PRAISE  TO  CHRIST* 


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Tru  -  ly  I'd    love  Thee,tru  -  ly  I'd    serve  Thee,  Light  of  my  soul,  my  Joy,  my  Crown. 

Je  -  sus   is     fair  -  er,     Je  -  sus  is     pur  -  er;    He  makes  our  sorrowing  spirit     sing. 

Je  -  sus  shines  brighter,  Je  -  sus  shines  pur- er      Than  all  the   an  -  gels  in     the    sky. 

Glo  -  ry  and    hon  -  or,  praise,  ad-o  -  ra  -  tion.    Now  and  for  ev  -  er-more    be  Thine.  Amen. 


^^^JJ^m^ 


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42- 


44 


Blessing,  and  Honor^  and  Glory,  and  Power 


Horatius  Bonar,  d.  1884 
/      J=IOO. 


(  American  Hymn  ) 


^ 


^ 


54 


Matthias  Keller,  181 3-1890 


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Bless-  ing,  and 

Dwell-eth  the 

Ev   -    er  as    ■ 
Life      of 


all 


/ 


:Jt=tc 


hon  -  or,   and    glo  -    ry,    and  pow'r, 
light    of    the    glo  -    ry    with  Him, 
scend-eth  the  song    and  the     joy, 
life,  and   true  Light   of      all    light, 


^^ 


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Wis  -  dom,  and    rich  -  es,  and 

Light    of       a       glo  -  ry    that 

Ev  -  er       de  -  scend-eth    the 

Star      of      the     dawn-ing,  un  ■ 

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Whose  are  the 

Light  in    its 

This  is    the 

Dy  -  ing   in 


strength,  ev  -  er-more, 
can  -  not  grow  dim, 
love  from  on  high, 
chang  -  ing  -  ly  bright, 


Give      ye     to    Him  who  our   bat  -  tie  hath  won, 
Light      in    its      si  -  lence  and  beau  -ty   and  calm. 
Bless  -  ing,and    hon  -  or,   and  glo  -  ry,  and  praise, 
Sing      we  the  song      of    the  Lamb  that  was  slain. 


rit.  poco 


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kingdom, the  crown, and  the  throne, 
gladness  and  brightness  and  balm, 
theme  of  the  hymns  that  we  raise, 
weakness,  but  ris  -  ing    to  reign, 


m 


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:^ 


Whose  are  the  kingdom, the  crown, and  the  throne, 
laght    in   its    gladness  and  brightness  and  balm. 
This    is  the  theme  of  the  hymns  that  we  raise. 
Dy-  ing  in    weakness, but  ris  -  ing    to  reign.  Amen. 


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PRAISE  TO  CHRIST 

45 

Edw.  Harland,  c.  1863 

mf  J=  112. 


Jesus,  King  of  Glory 

(  St.  Albaa  ) 


3^ 


3^? 


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F.  J.  Haydn,  d.  iS 


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42.- 


\  I 

1.  Je  -    sus,  King    of     glo  -  ry,  Throned  a-  bove  the    sky,        Je  -  sus,    ten  -  der    Sav  -  iour, 

2.  (Jn     this    day     of     glad-  ness,    Bend-ing    low    the  knee       In  Thine  earth- ly     tern-  pie, 

3.  For     the     lit  -  tie    chil  ■  dren.  Who  have  come  to    Thee;     For    the  glad,  bright  spir  -  its 

4.  When  the  shad-ows  length- en,     Show    us,  Lord,  Thy  way  ;   Thro' the  dark -ness    lead     us 

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Lord, 
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To 


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we  wor 
Thy  glo 
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Thee ;    Cel  -  e  -  brate  Thy     good  -  ness,  Mer  -  cy, 

see ;      For  the  loved  ones     rest  -    ing  In    Thy 

day.   When  our  course  is        fin     -  ished,  End  -  ed 


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■ing  guid  -  ance       Of     our  heed-less  youth, 

and     ho  -    ly       Who    be-  hold  Tliy  face, 

the    faith  -  ful     Palms  and  crowns  of  life. 


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Je-  sus.  King  of     Glo  -  ry, 


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PRAISE  TO  CHRIST 


46 


Mighty  Godt  While  Angels  Bless  Thee 


Robt.  Robinson,  1774 
Boys  J  =  108. 


Alleluia     (  Lowe 


Albert  Lowe,  c.  i860 


1=i= 


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1.  Might  -  y     God,    while     an  ■ 

2.  Lord      of       ev    -    'ry      land 

3.  For       the    gran  -  deur       of 


gels  bless    Thee,  May       a       mor  - 
and       na  -  tion,     An-  cient      of 
Thy        na  -  ture — Grand  be  -  yond 


tal 


sing  Thy   name? 
ter  -  nal    days, 
ser-aph's  thought; 


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Lord  of  men  as  well  as  an  -  gels,  Thou  art  ev  -  'ry  crea-ture's  theme. 
Sounded  through  the  wide  ere  -  a  -  tion  Be  Thy  just  and  law  -  ful  praise. 
For     ere  -  a    -    ted  works     of       pow  -  er,    Works  with     skill        and     kind-  ness  wrought; 


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Al    -    le  -  lu  -   ia !       Al 


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4  But  Thy  rich,  Thy  free  redemption, 

Dark  through  brightness  all  along,— 
Thought  is  poor,  and  poor  expression, 
Who  dare  sing  that  awful  song? 
Alleluia  !  Amen. 

5  Brightness  of  the  Father's  glory. 

Shall  Thy  praise  unuttered  lie  ? 
Fly,  my  tongue,  such  guilty  silence. 
Sing  the  Lord  who  came  to  die. 
Alleluia  !  Amen. 


6  From  the  highest  throne  in  glory. 

To  the  cross  of  deepest  woe. 
All  to  ransom  guilty  captives, — 
Flow  my  praise,  for  ever  flow. 
Alleluia  !  Amen. 

7  Go,  return.  Immortal  Saviour, 

Leave  Thy  footstool,  take  Thy  throne, 
Thence  return,  and  reign  for  ever, 
Be  the  kingdom  all  Thine  own. 
Alleluia  !  Amen. 


PRAISE  TO  CHRIST 


47 


F.  R.  Havergal,  1870 

■nif  J  —  96- 


O  Saviour,  Precious  Saviour 

( Norwich ) 


Arthur  H.  Mann,  b.  1850 


I: 


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love, 
wrought, 

vine; 
•    bove, 


I.   O         Sav  -    iour,    pre  -  cious    Sav  -    iour.      Whom    yet 


seen     we 


2.  O       Bring    -    er       of       sal     -     va    -    tion, 

3.  In     Thee         all      ful    -  ness    dwell   -  eth, 

4.  O      grant        the     con  -  sum  -  ma    -    tion 


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All      grace    and    pow'r    di 

Of        this       our      song      a 


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We  wor  -  ship  Thee,  we  bless  Thee,  To  Thee 
Then    shall     we      praise     and     bless      Thee,    Where      per  - 


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We  praise  Thee,  and  con  -   fess  Thee,  Our  ho    -  ly    Lord  and  King. 

We  praise  Thee,  and  con  -  fess  Thee,  Our  gra-  cious  Lord  and  King. 

We  praise  Thee,  and  con  -  fess  Thee,  Our  glo-  rious  Lord  and  King. 

And  ev    -    er  -  more  con  -  fess  Thee,  Our  Sav -iour    and  our  King.      A  -  MEN, 


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PRAISE  TO  CHRIST 


48 


To  Thee,  my  God,  my  Saviour 


Thos.  Haweis,  1 732-1820 


( Ellacombe ) 


/J 


112. 


m 


fc^: 


3EES: 


German  Melody 

I  I 


I.  To     Thee,     my      God,    my 


Sav 


2.  Soon    as         the     morn    with       ros 

3.  By     Thee      thro'    life      sup   -  port 


iour.       My        soul,    ex   -   ult  -    ing, 
es  Be    -    decks  the      dew  -    y 

ed,  I  pass     the      dangerous 


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sings, 
east, 
road, 


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Re  -  joic  -  ing 
And  when  the 
With  heav'n  -  ly 


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in  Thy     fa 

sun        re    -  pos 

hosts      es   -  cort 

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Up 

Up 


might  -  y        King      of 
on  the        o  -  cean's 

to  their  bright     a    - 


kings ! 
breast, 
bode: 


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I'll  eel  -  e  -  brate  Thy  glo  -  ry, 
My  voice  in  sup  -  pli  -  ca  -  tion, 
There  cast     my    crown     be    -    fore       Thee, 


i=^ 


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With  all  the  saints  a  -  bove. 
My  Sav  -  iour,  Thou  shalt  hear  : 
And,       all      my      con  -  flicts      o'er. 


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And      tell  the    joy  -  ful       sto      -      ry         Of  Thy    re -deem -ing  love. 

Oh,      grant  me    Thy  sal  -  va     -      tion.     And  to       my  soul    draw  near! 

Un  -   ceas  -  ing  -  ly  a   -   dore      Thee  :  What  would  an    an  -  gel  more  ?    A-  men. 

/I         J  R 


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PRAISE  TO  CHRIST 


49 


When  Morning  Gilds  the  Skies 


German,  1828.     Tr.  E.  Caswall,  1854 
J  =132- 

H 1 d= 


( Laudes  Domini 


J.  Barnby,  1868 


M3= 


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1.  When    morn  -  ing  gilds  the         skies, 

2.  When  sleep       her  balm  de  -     nies, 

3.  Does       sad  -    ness  fill  my         mind, 

4.  The       night       be  -  comes  as          day, 


My    heart        a  -  wak  -  ing  cries, 

My       si  -  lent       spir    -  it  sighs, 

A         so  -  lace       here  I  find, 

When  from  the  heart  we  say, 


1 


il=- 


ii: 


f 


May  Je  -  siis  Christ  be  praised.  A   -     like  at 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised.  When         e    -  vil 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised.  ()r      fades  my       earth   -     ly 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praiseil.  The    pow'rs  of        dark  -  ness 


@Si 


work       and 
thoughts    mo 


pray  r, 

lest, 

bliss. 


S: 


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3 


1^=?^ 


^ 


-JSr. 


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To 


w 


Je  -  sus        I 


pan- 


With  this       I    shield  my       breast, 
My       cum  -  fort    still       is       this. 
When  this  sweet  chant  they    hear. 


i-- 


May    Je    -     sus     Christ       be     praised. 
May    Je    -     sus     Christ       be     praised. 


May    Je 
May    Je 


sus 

sus 


Christ 
Christ 


be     praised, 
be     praised. 


*Jr&_ 


,^ 


A-  MEN. 


:sii 


5   In  heaven's  eternal  bliss 
The  loveliest  strain  is  this, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 
Let  earth,  and  sea,  and  sky 
From  depth  to  height  reply. 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 


Be  this,  while  life  is  mine. 
My  canticle  divine, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 
Be  this  the  eternal  song 
Through  ages  all  along. 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 


ADVENT 


50 


Arise,  the  Kingdom  is  at  Hand 


Johann  Rist,  1651 

Tr.  Cath.  Winkworth,  1858 

Verses  added  H.  Lewars,  1913 

116.     ^=: 


(  Aus  meines  Herzcns  Grunde ) 


Mel.  1598 


--1- 


s-N- 


"^  -9- 

1.  A     -     rise,  the 

2.  Look     up,  ye 

3.  A     -     rise  with 


•-«! 


^ 


king-dom  is  at  hand, 
droop-ing  hearts,  to  -  day  ! 
foot-  steps      joy        -         ous, 


The  King  is  draw  -  ing  nigh ; 
The  King  is  ver  -  y  near: 
Your      Sav  -  iour  King        to    greet. 


/ 


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A    -    rise     with      joy,  thou    faith  -  ful    band,  To      meet     the      Lord     most     high ! 

Oh,     cast     your     griefs  and    fears        a  -  way,         For        lo,      your    Help        is       here ! 
He    comes,  the     Prince  all       glo  -    ri  -  ous.       Strong  God,      yet      gen    -    tie,     sweet. 


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bright    ar  -    ray, 
ver    -    y      Lord ; 
one       ac  -  cord; 


-9-  -<5^         -9- 

He  comes     sal 

His  king  -  dom 

Your  hearts    with 


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with 


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yearn 


ing, 
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ing. 


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With 
High 
Your 


loud  ho  -  san  -  nas  sing 
com-  fort  to  you  bear 
lamps  well  trimmed  and  burn 


ing, 
ing, 
ing, 


Go    meet  Him    on       His    way. 
In     Sac  -  ra  -  ment     and  Word. 
Go    forth     to     meet    your  Lord. 


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ADVENT 


51 


J.  Julian,  18! 


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Hark!  the  Voice  Eternal 

( Vox  Aeterna ) 


P.  C.  Lutkin 


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1.  Hark  !  the  Voice  E-ter  -  nal,    Robed  in  maj  -  es  -  ty, 

2.  Bright  the  world  and  glorious.  Calm  both  earth  and  sea, 

3.  Long    the  na-tions  wait  -  ed,  Through  the  troubled  night, 


Call  -  ing  in  - 

No  -  ble  in 

Look-ing,  lonj 


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its  gran-deur 
;ing,  yearn-ing, 


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gel  -  throng 
'ning  fall, 


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Earth  and   sky  and    sea ; 
Stood  man's  pur  -  i  -    ty ; 
For      the  prom-ised  light. 


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Hark!  in  countless  num  -  bers  All   the 

Came  the  great  trans-gres-  sion.  Came  the 

Prophets  saw  the  morn  -  ing  Break-ing 

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Hail    ere  -  a  -  tion's  morn- ing       With  one  burst  of  song.  High    in 

Death  and  des-  o    -    la  -  tion     Breathing    o  -  ver     all.  Still    in 

Minstrels  sang  the    splen-  dor         Of  that  opening  day.  Whilst  in 


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'Mid  e-  ter  -  nal  light.  Reign, 
'Mid  e  -  ter  -  nal  light.  Reigned 
'Mid     e  -  ter  -  nal  light,  Reigned 


King 
Kmg 

King 


Im  -  mor  -  tal, 
Im  -  mor  -  tal, 
Im    -  mor  -  tal. 


Ho  -  ly, 
Ho-lv, 
Ho  -  ly, 


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ti  -   nite, 
fi  -    nite. 


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Reign,  O  King  Im  -  mor  -  tal, 
Reigned  the  King  Im  -  mor  -  tal. 
Reigned  the    King     Im   -   mor    -   tal. 


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A  -  MEN. 


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ADVENT 


Brightly  dawned  the  advent 

Of  the  new-born  King, 
Joyously  the  watchers 

Heard  the  angels  sing. 
Sadly  closed  the  evening 

Of  His  hallowed  life. 
As  the  noon-tide  darkness 
Veiled  the  last  dread  strife. 
Lo  !  again  in  glory, 
'Mid  eternal  light, 
Reigns  the  King  Immortal, 
Holy,  Infinite. 
Lo  !  again  He  cometh, 

Robed  in  clouds  of  white, 
As  the  Judge  Eternal, 

Armed  with  power  and  might. 
Nations  to  His  footstool 
Gathered  then  shall  be; 


Earth  shall  yield  her  treasures, 
And  her  dead,  the  sea. 
Till  the  trumpet  soundeth, 

'Mid  eternal  light, 
Reign,  Thou  King  Immortal, 
Holy,  Infinite. 
6  Jesu  !   Lord  and  Master, 

Prophet,  Priest  and  King, 
To  Thy  feet,  triumphant, 

Hallowed  praise  we  bring. 
Thine  the  pain  and  weeping. 

Thine  the  victory; 
Power,  and  praise,  and  honor 
Be,  O  Lord,  to  Thee. 
High  in  regal  glory, 
'Mid  eternal  light. 
Reign,  O  King  Immortal, 
Holy,  Infinite. 


52 


Lo!  He  Comes^  with  Clouds  Descending 


Composite,  1760 


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Henry   Smart,  i 
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1.  Lo!    He    comes,  with  clouds  de- scend  -  ing,  Once    for  fa-  vored     sin  -  ners    slain: 

2.  Ev  -  'ry       eye     shall    now  be -hold    Him,  Robed  in  dread  -  ful      maj  -  es    -    ty ; 

3.  Now   re-demp-tion     long  ex-pect-  ed,  See       in  sol  -  emn  pomp    ap  -    pear! 

4.  Yea,    A  -  men!     let        all  a-  dore  Thee  High    on  Thine     e    -    ter  -  nal    throne, 
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Thou-  sand  thou-  sand    saints    at  -  tend  -  ing       Swell    the       tri  -  umph  of  His     train : 

Those  who  set        at     naught  and  sold     Him,  Pierced  and    nailed  Him  to  the      Tree, 

All        His  saints,  by      man      re  -  ject  -    ed,      Now    shall    meet    Him  in  the        air. 

Say  -    iour,  take     the    power  and    glo  -    rv,      Claim     tlie     king-dom  for  Thine  own: 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !   Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah ! 

Deep  -  ly    wail  -  ing,  Deep  -  ly    wail  -  ing, 

Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah ! 

O     come  quick-ly,       O    come  quick -ly. 


It 


God    ap-pears    on    earth     to     reign. 
Shall  tlie  true  Mes  -  si   -  ah      see. 
See    the   day    of     God     ap  -  pear. 
Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !  come,  Lord,  come.  A  - 

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ADVENT 


53 


Sleepers,  Wake,  for  Night  is  Flying 


Philip  Nicolai,  1509 
Tr.  Composite 


( Wachet  auf  ) 


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P.  Nicolai,  1599 


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I.  Sleepers, wake,  for  night  is    fly     -     ing:    The  watchmen  on    thy      walls  are  cry    -     ing; 


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Thou       cit  -  y        of      Je     -     ru  -  sa  -  lem !    Hear  ye     now   ere  comes  the  morn    -    in| 


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The  midnight  call    of        sol-emn  warn    -  ing;  Where    are    ye,     O     wise       vir-gins,  where? 


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Be-hi)lil, the  Bridegroom  comes, arise  and  take  your  lamps:  Hal  le  -  lu  -   jah!...     lie  Cometh 


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in         the    glow  -  ing      east,     He       bids     you       to       His     marriage     feast.       A  -  MEN. 


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2  Zion  hears  her  watchmen's  voices, 
Their  glad'ning  cry  her  soul  rejoices, 

The  shadows  of  her  night  depart. 
In  His  might  her  Lord  appeareth, 
His  word  of  grace  and  truth  she  heareth, 

The  day-star  riseth  in  her  heart ! 
O  come  in  splendor  bright, 
Lord  Jesus,  Light  of  light, 

Hallelujah  ! 
We  follow  Thee  Thy  joy  to  see 
Where  everlasting  bliss  shall  be. 


3  Glory  now  to  Thee  be  given, 
On  earth  as  in  the  highest  heaven. 

With  lute  and  harp  in  sweetest  tone. 
All  of  pearl  each  dazzling  portal. 
Where  we  shall  join  the  song  immortal 

Of  saints  and  angels  round  Thy  throne. 
Beyond  all  earthly  ken 
Those  wondrous  joys  remain 

That  God  prepares  ; 
But  we  rejoice  and  sing  to  Thee 
Our  hymn  of  joy  eternally. 


ADVENT 


54 


Lift  up  Your  Heads,  ye  Mighty  Gates! 


George  Weissel,  1633 

Tr,  Cath.  Winkworth,  1855 

J  =  108. 


(MachthochdieThur) 

Freylinghausen's  Gesangbuch,  Halle, 


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1.  Lift     up   your  heads,  ye      might -y    gates!     Be  -  hold   the  King      of      glo    -   ry 

2.  The  Lord    is     just,     a        Help- er    tried,      Mer  -  cy       is      ev    -    er      at        His 


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The  King   of      kings    is       draw-ing  near.      The    Sav  -  iour     of         the     world     is     here; 
His    king  -  ly      crown    is      ho    -     li  -  ness,     His    seep  -  tre,     pit     -     y       in         dis  -  tress, 

*  -Jri  ... 


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Life    and      sal  -  va  -  tion     He     doth  bring,  Where- fore      re  -  joice    and    glad  -   ly     sing: 
The    end      of       all       our     woe     He  brings ;  Where-fore    the    earth     is       glad     and  sings : 


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We    praise  Thee,     Fa    -    ther,    now,       Cre    -    a    -    tor,      wise       art     Thou ! 

W^e    praise  Thee,     Sav  -  iour,    now.       Might  -   y         in       deed      art     Thou  I       A  -  MEN. 


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ADVENT 


55 


Rejoice^  All  ye  Believers 


Laiirentius  Laurenti,  1700 
Tr.  Sarah  B.  Findlater,  1854 


(  Lancashire ) 


Henry  Smart,  1836 


mf  J=  104. 


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1.  Re  -  joice,     all        ye  be 

2.  See      that     your  lamps  are 

3.  Ye       saints,  who    here  in 

4.  Our     Hope   and     Ex    -  pec 


liev    -  .  ers,  And        let     your    lights     ap  -  pear ; 

burn    -    ing;  Re  -    plen  -  ish    them    with  oil; 

pa    -    tience  Your    cross     and     suf  -  'rings  bore, 

ta     -    tion,  O         Je    -    sus,    now       ap  -  pear; 


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The         eve  -  ning      is  ad  -    vane    -  ing.  And 

And        wait      for     your  sal  -     va     -  tion,  The 

Shall        live     and   reign  for  -    ev     -  er  When      sor 

A     -     rise,  Thou    Sun  so  longed  for,  O'er      this 

fe.-    ^  .  .  . 


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dark  -  er      night      is  near; 
end        of      earth  -  ly  toil. 

row        is        no  more : 

be  -  night  -  ed  sphere. 


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The    Bride-groom     is         a  -     ris     -  ing, 

The    watch  -  ers       on      the       mount    -  ain 

A    -    round     the    throne   of  glo     -  ry 

With  hearts     and  hands    up  -     lift     -  ed, 


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And     soon  He  draw  -  eth  nigh ; 

Pro  -  claim  the  Bride-groom  near. 

The    Lamb  ye  shall       be     -  hold, 

We     plead,  O  Lord,      to  see 


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Up,  pray,    and    watch,  and    wres  -    tie:  At       mid- night  comes  the  cry. 

Go  meet    Him      as        He    com  -  eth.  With      al  -    le    -   lu   -    ias  clear. 

In  tri  -  umph    cast        be  -  fore     Him  Your      di    -  a  -  dems     of  gold. 

The  day       of    earth's    re  -  demp  -  tion  That  brings  us       un  -    to  Thee.     A -men. 


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ADVENT 


56 


Thou  art  Coming,  O  My  Saviour 


F.  R.  Havergal,  1873 


( Beverly  ) 


William  H.  Monk,  1875 


s 


r 


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-si. — 


1.  Thou  art  com  -  ing,     O  my  Sav  -  iour,  Thou      art      com  -  ing,    O  my    King, 

2.  Thou  art  com  -  ing.  Thou  art  com-  ing;     We     shall  meet    Thee    on  Thy     way, 

3.  Thou  art  com  -  ing ;    at  Thy  Ta  -    ble       We       are      wit  -  ness  -  es  for      this ; 

/  J  J     .      I  .  ....     J  ..h 


as 


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II 


In        Thy    beau  -  ty        all       re  -  splen-dent,  In  Thy    glo  -  ry       all 

We     shall      see    Thee,    we    shall  know  Thee,  We  shall  bless  Thee,  we 

While  re  -  mem  -  b'ring  hearts  Thou  meet-  est  In  com  -  mu  -  nion  clear 

/J  J  .  .--      .        -*-       -P- 


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shall  show 
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Well 

All 

Earn 


re-joiceand  sing:  Com  -  ing !  in  the  op'ning  east  Her- aid  brightness 
could  nev-er  say:  What  an  an- them  that  will  be,  Ring  -  ing  out  our 
our    com- ing    bliss;    Show- ing  not  Thy  death  a  -  lone,     And    Thy  love    ex- 


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slow  -  ly  swells;  Coming!  O  my  glorious  Priest,  Hear  we  not  Thy  gold-en  bells? 
love  to  Thee,  Pour-ing  out  our  rap-ture  sweet  At  Thine  own  all-glorious  feet. 
ceed-ing  great,     But  Thy  coming    and  Thy  throne,  All  for  which  we  long  and  wait.      A-mkn. 

•^  _*_     .•-  iS:  jS2-      jl  .».-•-:?:  if:  if:  ^. 


JT^      f— jg^l-^— )S=^ 


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Thou  art  coming  ;   we  are  waiting 

With  a  hope  that  cannot  fail  ; 
Asking  not  the  day  or  hour, 
Resting  on  Thy  word  of  power. 

Anchored  safe  within  the  veil : 
Time  appointed  may  be  long, 

But  the  vision  must  be  sure ; 
Certainty  shall  make  us  strong, 

Joyful  patience  can  endure. 


5  O  the  joy  to  see  Thee  reigning, 

Thee,  my  own  beloved  Lord  ! 
Every  tongue  Thy  Name  confessing, 
Worship,  honor,  glory,  blessing. 

Brought  to  Thee  with  glad  accord  ; 
Thee,  my  Master  and  my  Friend, 

Vindicated  and  enthroned : 
Unto  earth's  remotest  end, 

Glorified,  adored,  and  owned. 


ADVENT 


57 


Watchman,  Tell  Us  of  the  Night 


Sir  John  Bowring,  1825 
J=72. 


( Watchman  ) 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872 


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Watchman,  tell 
Watchman,  tell 
Watchman,  tell 


1/ 


us  of  the  night.  What  its  signs  of  prom-ise  are.  Trav  -  'ler,  o'er  yon 
us  of  the  night;  High  -  er  yet  that  star  as  -  cends.  Trav  - 'ler, dark-ness 
us    of    the   night.       For    the  morn-ing  seems  to    dawn.     Trav  - 'ler,dark-ness 


^    h ^, — N — — h — h H — '-I '— h W — H- h — h ^^ — ' ■— h ^y 


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mountain  height  See  that  glo  -  ry  beaming  star !  Watchman, does  its  beauteous  ray  Aught  of 
takes  its  flight,  Peace  and  truth  its  course  portends,  Watchman,  will  its  beams  a- lone  Gild  the 
takes  its    flight,  Doubt  and  ter  -  ror  are  withdrawn, Watchman,  let  thy  w^and' rings  cease,  Hie  thee 


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hope     or  joy  fore -tell?  Trav 

spot  that  gave  them  birth?  Trav 

to     thy   qui  -  et  home  ;  Trav- 


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'ler,   yes,   it  brings  the  day.     Promised  day     of    Is  -    ra  -  el. 
'ler,     a-  ges  are    its  own;     See,     it  bursts  o'er  all     the  earth, 
'ler,    lo  !  the  Prince  of  Peace,    Lo  !   the    Son    of  Clod    is     come. 

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Chorus,  verses  1-2 


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Chorus,  verse  3 


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Trav-  'ler, 

Trav-  'ler, 

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yes,     it  brings  the 
a   -  ges  are     its    c 

-1 \ — \ — r- 

day,    P 
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rom-  ised 
See,      it  b 

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day       of   Is  -  ra    - 
jrsts  o'er  all    the    < 

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el.      -. 
;arth.  / 

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Trav-'ler, 

lo!     t:-.e 

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^: 


g 


•-^ — K- 

Prince  of  Peace,     Lo!  the  Son     of(jod    is  come,     Lo  !  the  Son    of  God    is  come. 


eai 


A-  MEN. 


3tz=*: 


I#  •  #_ 


a^^ 


>=W= 


HiH 


ADVENT 


58 


Tr.  J.  M.  Neale 
Unison 

mf  J  -  92 


O  Come,  O  Come,  Emmanuel 

(  Veni  Emmanuel  ) 


Ancient  Plain  Song 


4  O  come,  Thou  Key  of  David,  come, 
And  open  wide  our  heavenly  home  ; 
Make  safe  the  way  that  leads  on  high, 
And  close  the  path  to  misery. 
Rejoice  !    Rejoice  !   Emmanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Israel ! 


O  come,  O  come.  Thou  Lord  of  might ! 
Who  to  Thy  tribes,  on  Sinai's  height. 
In  ancient  times  didst  give  the  law, 
In  cloud,  and  majesty,  and  awe. 
Rejoice!    Rejoice!   Emmanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Israel ! 


ADVENT 


59 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1653 
Tr.  A.  T.Russell,  1851 
John  C.  Jacobi,  1722 

76. 


O  How  Shall  I  Receive  Thee 

( "Wie  soil  ich  dich  empfangen  ) 


John  Criiger,  1653 


'-^^ 


E3= 


-si- 


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O        bow    shall       I         re  -    ceive  Thee, 
Thy        Zi    -    on    palms      is         strew  -  ing, 

Love  caused  Thy       in    -    car  -    na    -    tion, 
Ye,       who     with    guilt   -  y         ter    -     ror 


How    greet  Thee,   Lord,  a    - 

And    branch  -  es      fresh  and 

Love  brought  Thee  down  to 

Are      tremb  -  ling,    fear  no 


^^: 


-s>-  • 

right  ? 

fair ; 

me ; 
more: 


:& 


1=^ 


S^ 


-25l- 


fj 


— <a— ^ 

light. 

pare. 

ty: 

store. 


All  na  -  tions    long  to  see      Thee, 

My  heart      to     praise  a  -       wak  -    ing, 

Thy  thirst     for       my  sal  -     va    -     tion 

With  love      and   grace  the  Sav   -   iour 


My  hope,    my    heart's    de 

Her  an  -  them     shall    pre 

Pro   -  cured    my        lib    -   er 

Shall  you       to      hope      re 


wfeh 


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dt 


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m 


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O         kin  -  die.    Lord    most 
Per  -    pet  -  ual    thanks   and 

O        love      be  -  yond      all 
He     comes  :  He    comes,  who 


ho       -       ]y,  Thy  lamp  with  -   in       my      breast, 

prais    -    es  Forth  from  my    heart  shall    spring ; 

tell     -     ing.  That  led  Thee      to       em  -  brace, 

sin     -     ners  Shall  with  the      chil  -  dren    place. 


-f=2- 


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To  do        in  spir    -  it      low    -    ly.  All     that  may  please  Thee    best. 

I          to      Thy  Name    the    serv  -  ice         Of      all  my  pow'rs  will    bring. 

In  love      all  love       ex  -  cell  -  ing.  Our    lost  and       fall   -  en       race. 

The  chil  -  dren  of       His    Fa  -  ther,  The  heirs  of       life      and    grace.       A  -  MEN. 


i: 


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CHRISTMAS 


60 


Away  in  a  Manger 


Martin  Luther,  1483-1546 
72. 


Harold  Lewars,  1913 


Unison  J : 


SE 


-^— ^- 


:P 


:1^= 


1.  A     -     way  in  a       man 

2.  The     cat     -     tie        are       low 
4.   Be        near        me,   Lord       Je 


No       crib        for         a         bed 

The       ba     -     by         a    -     wakes,. 
I         ask      Thee       to         stay 


ISE^: 


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The 
But 


Close      by 


lit  -  tie  Lord 
lit  -  tie  Lord 
me,      for  - 


le 
Je 


sus      laid       down 
sus,       no       cry 
er,      and      love 


His  sweet  head... 
ing  He  makes, 
me,      I  pray.... 


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The         stars         in       the        sky 
I  love      Thee,   Lord      Je 

Bless       all  the     dear       chil 


look  -  ed         down     where     He  lay., 

sus,    look      down       from     the  sky,. 

dren       in        Thy  ten   -  der  care, 

\ \ 


^=^= 


-A— ^- 


^i^, 


T 


r    r 


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:& 


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Copyright,  1914,  by  Harold  Lewars 


CHRISTMAS 


rit.    pp 


^- 


^- 


JtZJt. 


1?=|C 


:L: 


•-*: 


^^ 


The 
And 
And 


lit  - 
stay 
fit 


tie 
by 


Lord    Je     -    sus 

my      side 

for     heav  -  en, 


a    -    sleep on        the         hay... 

till       morn  -    ing         is  nigh., 

to       live with     Thee        there. 


A  -  MEN. 


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^^ 


61 


Anatolius,  c.  450 
J.  M.  Neale,  186; 

l~  100. 


A  Great  and  Mighty  Wonder 


(  Kocher  ) 


^ 


J.  H.  Knecht,  1752-1817 


m 


1.  A       great 

2.  The  Word 

3.  And     we 


-m-      -0-      -0-      -0-      -0- 

and  might  -  y  won  -  der 
is  made  in  -  car  -  nate, 
with  them    tri  -  umph  -  ant, 


^  0 


Our  Ciirist  -  mas    fes 
De  -  scend  -  ing   from 
Re  -  peat        the  hymn 


tal 
on 


brings ; 
high; 
gain: 


1 


t=* 


=j_=tg 


:t 


On  earth,  a 
And  cher  -  u 
'  To      God      on 


low  -  ly  In  -  fant, 
bim  sing  an  -  thems 
high      be     glo  -    ry, 


I 
Be  -  hold     the     King 
To    shep-herds,  from 
And  peace    on       earth 


of 
the 
to 


kings ! 

sky. 
men  !  " 


m 


rt 


:^=t 


P. 


A-MKN. 


I 


rr 


^ 1— •- 


P 


4  Since  all  He  comes  to  ransom, 
By  all  be  He  adored, 
The  Infant  born  in  Bethlehem, 
The  Saviour  and  the  Lord  ! 


r 


5   And  idol  forms  shall  perish, 
And  error  shall  decay, 
And  Christ  shall  wield  His  sceptre. 
Our  Lord  and  God  for  aye. 


CHRISTMAS 

62  A  Thousand  Years  Have  Come  and  Gone 


Thomas  T.  Lynch,  i8 
J  =104. 


( Noel ) 


Traditional  Air,  arr,  by  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1871 
N         I  ^       ' 


^^ 


^t 


^^ 


^f 


-25^ 


1 .  A       thou  -  sand  years 

2.  Then  an  -  gels  on 

3.  And    we       are  glad, 

4.  For  troub  -  le  such 


have  come    and    gone, 

their  star  -    ry       way 

and  we       will    sing, 

as  men    must    bear 


m 


4=r 


.5 


And    near      a 
Felt    bliss     un    - 
As       in       the 
From  child-hood 


thou- sand  more, 
felt  be  -  fore, 
days  of  yore ; 
to       four  -  score. 


s 


±. 


^=j=J=3^ 


^m 


Since  hap  -  pier  light  from  heav  -  en  shone 
For  news  that  men  should  be  as  they, 
Come  all,  and  hearts  made  read  -  y  bring, 
He     shared  with      us,     that      we    might  share 


Than  ev    -    er       shone     be  -    fore: 

To  dark  -  ened    earth    they    bore  ; 

To  wel  -  come    back    once    more 

His  joy       for         ev    -    er  -    more; 


S^ 


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■4—. H 1 1 S « >{ —I 4 


And  in       the    hearts     of  old  and    young 

So  toil  -  ing      men     and  spir  -    its     bright 

The  day   when    first      on  win  -   try     earth 

And  twice       a       thou  -  sand  years  of      grief. 


A  joy     most     joy  -    ful     stirred, 

A  first     com  -  mun  -  ion       had, 

A  sum  -  mer  change    be    -    gan, 

Of  con  -  flict,     and        of        sin, 


J^ 


That 
And 
And, 
May 


sent  such  news     from  tongue  to  tongue 


cy  s 


m    meek  mer 
dawn-ing      in 
tell    how  large     the 


ing    light 
-  ly     birth, 
har-  vest    sheaf 


ris 
low 


^ 


i 


ears    had    nev  -  er    heard. 


Were  each   ex  -  ceed  -  ing  glad. 

Up  -  rose    the  Light    of  man. 

His     pa  -  tient  love  shall  win.       A  -  MEN. 

J       ^ 


r— r 


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V 


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CHRISTMAS 


63 


Angels  from  the  Realm?  of  Glory 


Jas.  Montgomery,  c.  1816 

1=116.  L 


( Merlo  ) 


Luther  O.  Emerson,  1872 


^^4-i: 


^- 


T 


1.  An     -    gels,  from  the  realms    of       glo    -    ry, 

2.  Shep  -  herds,  in  the  fields        a    -    bid    -    ing, 

3.  Sa     -      ges,  leave  your  con    -    tern  -    pla  -    tions ; 

4.  Saints,     be    -  fore  the  al     -       tar      bend  -  ing, 


Wing     your  flight  o'er 

Watch  -  ing  o'er  your 

Bright  -  er  vis     -  ions 

Watch  -  ing  long  in 


-1=2- 


-fl 


-(2- 


m 


iifcifi: 


^=P^ 


-^n^: 


r 


-•— #^ 


^^ 


:^=- 


-»- 


-(2- 


^^ 

all  the    earth;  Ye,  who  sing  ere 

flocks      by     niglU,  God  with  man  is 

beam        a    -    far ;  Seek  the  great  De    -    sire 


a    -    tion  s    sto 

now       re    -    sid 

of        na 


hope       and     fear,        Sud  -    den    -  ly 


gi 


^ 


^   »- 


^=P: 


r 


Now    pro  - 
Yon  -  der 
Ye       have 


the        Lord,   de  -  scend  -  ing,         In        Hi 


^ 


:g: 


:^ 


=F=r 


claim  Mes  -  si     -     ah's    birth : 

shines  the  heav'n  -  ly       light ; 

seen  His  na    -    tal       star, 

tem     -  pie  shall     ap   -  pear: 


Come and  wor  -  ship, 

Come and  wor  -  ship, 

Come and  wor  -  ship, 

Come and  wor  -  ship. 


Come and 

Come and 

Come and 

Come and 


^ 


te* 


f 


t 


-J^^J- 


T — r-- 


■^r 


-'g.^-sj- 


-^ 


f=^f 


-z^: 


wor  -  ship, 

wor  -  ship, 

wor  -  ship, 

wor  -  ship, 


Wor  -  ship  Christ,  the 

Wor  -  ship  Christ,  the 

Wor  -  ship  Christ,  the 

Wor  -  ship  Christ,  the 


new 
new 
new 
new 


born 
born 
born 
born 


King. 
King. 
King. 
King. 


^t^ 
^ 


:^ 


-4—&- 


MEN. 


f 


CHRISTMAS 


64 


Good  Christian  Men,  Rejoice 


XIV  Century 

Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  i8 18-1866 
80. 


(  In  duici  jobilo 


Melody  XIV  Century 


~T-r-^: 


1.  Good  Chris  -  tian  men,     re    -    joice,. 

2.  Good  Chris  -  tian  men,     re    -    joice, 

3.  Good  Chris  -  tian  men,     re     -    joice,. 


With  heart  and  soul  and  voice; 
With  heart  and  soul  and  voice ; 
With  heart    and  soul    and       voice ; 


•— ^ 


■^^t 


-jt- 


^ 


-#-^ 


to  what  we  say :  News !  News !  Je  -  sus  Christ  is  born  to  -  day  ; 
of  end  -less  bliss:  Joy!  Joy!  Je  -  sus  Christ  was  born  for  this! 
not  fear    tlie grave:  Peace!  Peace!  Je  -  sus  Christ  was  born     to    save! 


^-S? 


'    '   C;' 


-*- 


5i^ 


lEEtEEE 


f=f: 


^9==F- 


Ox 
He 

Calls 


and 
hath 
you 

^ 


ass  be  -  fore "  Him  bow.  And  He  is  in  the  man  -  ger  now ; 
ope'd  the  heav'n  -  ly  door.  And  man  is  bless  -  ed  ev  -  er-  more, 
one      and    calls     you    all,       To     gain     His     ev    -    er  -  last  -    ing  hall  : 


^^i^- 


i=s 


-^— 


m. 


-r-l 


S=t 


CHRISTMAS 


II: 


wl — W— 

Christ  is  born 
Christ  was  born 
Christ      was  born 


to 
for 
to 


day  ! . . 
this!., 
save ! . 


Christ  is  born  to  -  day ! 
Christ  was  born  for  this ! 
Christ      was  born        to       save ! 


A  -  MEN. 


i 


II. 


m 


m 


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5. 


*h 


Eee 


f=n=^ 


65 


All  My  Heart  with  Joy  is  Springing 


Gerhardt,  1656 
r.  Composite 

mf  J  =76. 


Mel.  XVI  Century 
Har.  by  Harold  Lewars,  1913 


^E 


^J=K 


1 


1.  All       my  heart    with    joy      is        spring- ing.     While      in       air, 

2.  To       this     low  -  er     world  de  -    scend  -  eth        From       a  -  bove 


Ev  -  'ry  -  where, 
He  whose     love 


3.  Hark,  from  yon    dark    man-ger      low   -    ly,       Breez  -  es     soft  Seem  to       waft 


mf 


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3 


fZr^ 


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An  -  gel  choirs    are      sing  -  ing,       Hear  them      to       the       shep-herds 
All     our     sor  -  rows    end  -  eth.  He    who  breath    and       be  -  ing 

Gen  -  tie  words    and    ho     -    ly :     "  Sigh     no     more,      a    -    way  with 


tell 


mf 


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S=fc 


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E^B 


7nf 


f 


# 


Ff=rn 


-w-»- 


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Christ  is 
Quits  the 
Breth  -  ren 

mf\ 


born ! 
skies, 
dear; 


^-^=t: 


On    this     morn     God    with    man       is       dwell 
Lives  and     dies         In       our     flesh       to       save 
I        am     here,    Bring  -  ing     hope     and     glad    -    ness, 


-^ 


PE 


^ 


'^^ r 


A-MEN. 


'i9- 


CHRISTMAS 


66 


Hark,  the  Herald  Angels  Sing 


C.  Wesley,  1739 

J  =108. 


(  Mendelssohn 


:1=l 


^=t^ 


Arr.  from  Mendelssohn,  1840 


i=:=s==i 


-i^- 


1.  Hark,  the    her  -  aid    an- gels    sing,    "Glo  -  ry     to     the  new-born  King  ;  Peace  011  earth,  and 

2.  Christ,  by  high  -  est  heav'n  a  -  dored,  Christ,  the  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Lord,  Come,  De  -  sire    of 

3.  Hail,  the  heav'n-born  Prince  of  Peace,  Hail,  the  Sun    of   Right-eous-ness,  Light  and  life     to 


i 


/ 


W 


^^=1 


s>- 


~-=^ 


f- 


mer  -  cy  mild,  God  and  sin  -  ners  re  -  con-ciled."  Joy  -  ful 
na  -  tions,  come.  Fix  in  us  Thy  hum-ble  home.  Veiled  in 
all     He      brings,  Ris'n  with  heal-ing    in     His  wings.  Mild  He 


^Z- 


/. 


4^    4- 


all 
flesh 
lays 

i 


ye 
the 
His 


na-  tions, 
God-head 
glo  -  ry 

■    =ti= 


rise, 
see; 

by. 


#= 


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1-^-^ 


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t=t 


EEi 


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iliizt 


;:«- 


IS 


Join    the     tri- umph   of    the     skies;  With  th'an-gel  -  ic    host    pro-claim,  "Christ  is    born    m 
Hail  th'In-car-nate    De  -  i    -    ty.     Pleased  as   man  with  men    to  dwell;    Je  -    sus,  our    Em  • 
Born  that  man    no  more  may    die.       Born    to    raise    the  sons    of  earth.  Born    to    give  them 


m 


J.  J-  i 


_t  ^_  .,«. 


/-- 


f:    f:    ^ 


^e. 


A 


-e=i 


:P: 


:t=lE 


.4 


J>oco  rit. 


1 


azt 


t^ 


^— ^ 


-S^- 


^S^ 


-st- 


-0  .  *- 


^-^ 


Beth- le-hem."  Hark!  the  her- aid  an- gels  sing,  "Glo  -  ry  to  the  new-born  King." 

man  -  u  -  el.     Hark  !  the  her-  aid  an-  gels  sing,  "Glo  -  ry  to  the  new-born  King." 

sec  -  ond  birth.  Hark!  the  her-  aid  an- gels  sing,  "Glo  -  ry  to  the  new-born  King."  A- MEN. 

poco  rit. 

•^  t:    i:  -2-  -«-  „-     4      -•-  ^i*  J' 


CHRISTMAS 


67 


E.  H.  Sears,  1850 
J.  =  69.   I 


It  Came  Upon  the  Midnight  Clear 

( Carol ) 


R   Storrs  Willis,  1849 


^ 


=it=*=*1= 


-Ji^^K 


r 


1.  It       came      up  -    on       the       mid- night  clear,  That  glo  -  rious    song    of 

2.  Still  through  the     clo  -  ven     skies    they  come,  With  peace-ful     wings  un 

3.  O         ye,       be  -  neath  life's  crush  -  ing    load.  Whose  forms  are     bend-ing 

4.  For      lo !       the     days    are      hast-'ning     on.         By  proph- et  -  bards  fore 


old, 
furled, 
low, 
told. 


1=?^ 


^ifi=t 


fS 


?=P= 


:^=n: 


S=i^&5t 


:*=*. 


^ 


From  an  -  gels  bend-  ing  near  the  earth 
And  still  their  heav'n-ly  mu  -  sic  floats 
Who      toil        a   -    long     the    climb  -  ing   way 


To  touch  their  harps  of 
O'er  all  the  wea  -  ry 
With    pain  -  ful       steps  and 


When  with     the      ev    -    er    -    cir  -  cling  years     Comes  round     the      age      of 


^=P: 


H 1— 


gold; 
world; 
slow, 
gold; 


.    r   -^.^-^. 


f^ 


-m-K- 


fP 


r=^^=75r 


Peace     on       the  earth,  good-  will       to  men,  From  heav'n's  all  -  gra  -  cious 

A    -     bove      Its  sad       and     low  -    ly  plains  They  bend     on       heav'n-ly 

Look    now !    for  glad     and    gold  -  en  hours  Come  swift  -  ly        on        the 

When  peace  shall  o     -     ver       all       the  earth       Its  an  -  cient      splen-dors 


^EtS^ 


^ 


P-^n 


King ; 
wing, 
wing ; 
fling, 


igziz:: 


S^ 


:f!5= 


n  I J  II 


•-^ 


^ 


r— f 


The  world    in  sol  -  emn  still  -  ness  lay         To    hear    the  an  -  gels 

And    ev  -    er  o'er    its     Ba  -  bel  sounds  The  bless  -  ed  an  -  gels 

O       rest      be  -  side  the    wea  -  ry    road,     And  hear   the  an  -  gels 

And  the  whole  world  send  back  the  song   Which  now  the  an  -  gels 


smg. 
sing, 
sing, 
sing. 


^ 


£ 


^ 


i^ 


m 


:P=P: 


if — r 


1 1 1 — 


r^ 


CHRISTMAS 


68 


Martin  Luther,  1535 
Trs.  A.  T.  Russell,  1848 
Cath.  Winkworth,  1855 


Good  News  from  Heaven 

(  Vom  Himmel  hoch  da  ) 


Mel.  Leipsic,  1539 


J -84 


mm 


1.  Good  news  from  heav'n  the    an-  gels 

2.  This      IS      the  Christ,  our  God     and 

3.  To         us     that  bless  -  ed  -  ness    He 


bring,  Glad    ti  -  dings     to      the  eartli   they  sing ; 

Lord,  Who    in        all     need  shall  aid      af  -  ford ; 

brings,  Which  from  the      Fa-ther's  boun  -  ty  springs ; 


^ 


^m 


m 


m 


n^rv 


:izt 


§. 


i|=S: 


Stp^ 


=? 


r=^ 


rj-r  >  f 


P   0- 


To      us    this     day    a     Child   is    giv'n 
He    will  Him  -  self  our     Sav  -  iour  be, 
That    in    the    heav'nly    realm  we  may 


,  To  crown  us  with  the 
From  all  our  sins  to 
With  Him  en- joy     e 


joy      of  heav'n. 

set      us     free. 

ter  -  nal    day.     A-  men. 


?=# 


^m 


^m 


r 


4  All  hail,  Thou  noble  Guest,  this  morn, 
Whose  love  did  not  the  sinner  scorn; 
In  my  distress  Thou  com'st  to  me; 
What  thanks  shall  I  return  to  Thee  ? 

5  Were  earth  a  thousand  times  as  fair, 
Beset  with  gold  and  jewels  rare. 
She  yet  were  far  too  poor  to  be 

A  narrow  cradle.  Lord,  for  Thee. 


6  Ah,  dearest  Jesus,  Holy  Child, 
Make  Thee  a  bed,  soft,  undefiled, 
Within  my  heart,  that  it  may  be 
A  quiet  chamber,  kept  for  Thee. 

7  Praise  God  upon  His  heavenly  throne. 
Who  gave  to  us  His  only  Son  ; 

P^or  this  His  hosts,  on  joyful  wing, 
A  blest  New  Year  of  mercy  sing. 


69 


Isaac  Watts,  1719 


Joy  to  the  World 

(  Antioch ) 


Arr.  from  George  F.  Handel,  1742 


U'Xi:    i\i^^ 


33 


1.  Joy        to     the  world!     tlie   Lord       is       come:        Let     earth       re  -  ceive      her  King; 

2.  Joy        to     the    earth  !      the    Sav  -  iour    reigns :       Let     men      their   songs      em  -  ploy ; 

./  .  .        J ^^  -^_        A  .      A         J  ^ 

-•-: ^-1 — =-^ ■ — t — i-Ha-r lg~i     •     0— 


Let        ev  - 'ry        heart    pre  -  pare  Him    room.    And  heav'n  and  na  -  lure  sing. 
While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills,  and    plains       Re- peat  the  sound- ing  joy, 

And  heav'n  and 
Re  -  peat    the 


And 
Re  - 

na  -  ture 
sound-  ing 


CHRISTMAS 


^ 


r^ 


heav'n  and    na  -  ture  sing, 
peat      the  sound-  ing   joy, 

sing, 

joy, 


:f55| 


And  heav'n,  and  heav'n  and    na  -  ture     sing. 
Re  -  peat,       re  -  peat     the  sounding      joy. 


A-  MEN. 


m 


-^ — g-- 


Hi 


f=f 


And  heav  n  and 

Re    -  peat      the  sound 

3  No  more  let  sins  and  sorrows  grow, 
Nor  thorns  infest  the  ground; 
He  comes  to  make  His  blessings  flow 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found. 


1^ 
ture      sing, 

ing       joy. 


4   He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace, 
And  makes  the  nations  prove 
The  glories  of  His  righteousness. 
And  wonders  of  His  love. 


70 


Phillips  Brooks 

mf   J=io8 


O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem 

( St.  Louis ) 


Lewis  H.  Redner,  iS 


lit-  tie  town  of  Beth-  le-  hem.  How  still    we    see  thee 


For  Christ  is  born  of  Ma  -  ry  ;  And  gath-ered  all 
How  si  -  lent  -  ly,  how  si  -  lent  -  ly,  The  wondrous  gift 
O        ho  -  ly  Child  of  Beth- le- hem,    De-scend  to     us, 


A-bove  thy  deep  and 


a-  bove,   While  mortals  sleep;  the 
is    giv'n !       So  God  im-parts    to 
we    pray  ;    Cast  out  our  sin,  and 


mf 


'-ff^H 1 1 ! ! -U 


rZ  -•-  -0- 
-•-*-i — I — 


-t 


^=t 


^=^=^ 


r— r 


mf 


f 


^-•-^ 


^- 


P 


dreamless  sleep  The    si  -  lent  stars  go     by  : 
an  -  gels  keep  Their  watch  of  wond' ring  love, 
hu  -  man  hearts  The  bless-ings  of  His  heav'n. 
en    -    ter    in,        Be  born    in      us     to  -    day. 


Vet    in  thy  dark  streets  shin-  etli 

O  morn-ing  stars,  to  -  geth  -  er 

No    ear  may  hear  His    com  -  ing. 

We  hear  the  Christmas    an  -  gels 


The    ev  -  er  - 

Proclaim  the 

But    in    this 

The  great  glad 


last  -  ing  Light ;  The  hopes  and  fears  of    all  the  years     Are  met    in    thee    to-night, 
ho   -    ly   birth;    And  prais-es  sing    to  God  the  King,  And  peace  to  men    on   earth, 
world  of    sin.  Where  meek  souls  will  receive  Him  still.  The  dear  Christ  en-ters    in. 
ti   -  dings  tell;        O  come  to     us,     a- bide  with  us.     Our  Lord  Em-man  -  u  -  el. 


A-  MEN. 


^S 


t=x 


fe. 


I 


lie 


.'"/■< 


*=*=*=te 


I 


:^^.^ 


^m 


CHRISTMAS 


71 


Latin  XVII  or  XVIII  Cent. 
Tr.  Fred'k  Oakeley,  1841 


O  Come,  All  Ye  Faithful 

(  Adeste  Fideles ) 


Marcantoine  Portogallo 


kh^"^-^ 


=  112. 

4= 


5t 


ye 


1.  O  come,  all 

2.  God         of. 

3.  Sing,  choirs     of 

4.  Yea,  Lord,    we 

/- 


faith 

God, 

an 

greet 

-(22-' 


ful,  Joy  -    ful  and       tri  -  umph    -     ant, 

Light...  of. Light; 

gels  ;  Sing       in  ex    -    ul     -     ta     -       tion. 

Thee,  Born    this  hap  -  py       morn     -     ing: 


M: 


-s^- 


* 


* 


if 


-  t. 


^^ 


come 

Lo, 

Sing, 

Je        -        sus. 


ye, 

He 

all 


O 

be 
ye 
to 


ye, 

eth 


come. 

com 

cit    -    i  -   zens 

Thee 


to  Beth 
the         Vir     - 

of  heav'n  a 

be  glo      -      ry 


le 
gin'i 


hem; 

Son 
bove; 
giv'n; 


f 


:^: 


mf 


— & — 

Come 
Ver  - 
Glo  - 
Word 


:p=f: 


V¥^ 


&^ 


^-4: 


and    be  -  hold    Him,  Born  the  King  of     an  -  gels; 

y God,      Be-  got  -  ten,  not   ere-  a  -  ted; 

ry      to    God In the....     high -est; 

of     the     Fa  -  ther.  Late    in  flesh    ap- pear- Ing; 


g 


^= 


O  come,  let   us      a  -  dore  Him, 


-^-T-^ 


m 


±: 


±^ 


±= 


^FtSEt 


:!t—ti 


■ri- 


m 


O  come, let  us    a- dore  Him,    O  come,  let  us    a-  dore     Him,  Christ   the    Lord.     A-men. 


tei 


-^— f 


-•-   -£-   -f5>- 


%^:f:i--J^ 


t=t 


g 


-J      I 


^  -<S>- 


I 


CHRISTMAS 


72 


Once  Again,  O  Blessed  Time 


William  Bright,  1824-1901 
J  =108. 


English 


fe» 


^^ 


■^ 


=n=t 


i 


Zi=iL 


5 


--^ 


1.  Once      a    - 

2.  Once      a    - 

3.  Wei  -  come 


^te 


gain,  O 
gain  the 
Thou   to 


bless  -  ed  time, 
Ho  -  ly  Night 
souls      a  -    thirst. 


Thank  -  ful    hearts    em  -  brace      thee  ; 

Breathes  its     bless  -  ing      ten    -    der ; 

Fount     of      end  -  less    pleas   -    ure; 


-^ 


S 


^ 


J      !     J— 1-^ 


w;g=^ 


T 


r=r 


-<s- 


I 

If  we 

Once     a 
Gates    of 


lost  thy 
gain  the 
hell     may 


fes   -   tal     chime, 

Man  -  ger     Light 
do      their    worst, 


What 

Sheds. 

While 


could 
its 
we 


e  er      re     -      place     thee? 
gen  -  tie  splen   -  dor  ; 

clasp    our         Treas   -  ure  ; 


^ 


? 


^ 


;g=^ 


^$*i 


5 


-75^- 


'^f-'—f »- 

Change  will     dark  -  en 

O      could    tongues  by 

Wei  -  come,  though   an 


many       a        day, 
an  -  gels   taught 
age      like      this 


Many 
Speak 
Puts 


^ 


our 
Thy 


bond    dis 
ex     -     ul 

Name   on 


sev 
ta 
tri 


tion 
al, 


3==^ 


ft— I- — i- 


^=i=i 


^ 


5 


-m 1 t-J \- 


:^L 


^ 


■\t^ 


But    the  "Great  Joy"  nev  -  er. 
All    man-  kind    sal    -  va  •  tion ! 
Pleads  a  -  gainst   de    -   ni    -   al ! 


Many 

In 

And 


h 


a       joy    shall  pass      a  -    way, 
the     Vir  -  gin's  Child  that  brought 
the  Truth  that  makes  our     bliss 

-• b-f 1 


A  -  MEN. 


P^jn 


^?^ 


^m 


So  we  yield  Thee  all  we  can, 

Worship,  thanks,  and  blessing; 
Thee  true  God,  and  Thee  true  Man, 

On  our  knees  confessing  ; 
While  Thy  Birthday  morn  we  greet 

With  our  best  devotion. 
Bathe  us,  O  most  true  and  sweet  I 

In  Thy  Mercy's  ocean. 


Yea,  if  others  stand  apart. 

We  will  press  the  nearer; 
Yea,  O  blest  fraternal  Heart, 

We  will  hold  Thee  dearer; 
Faithful  lips  shall  answer  thus' 

To  all  faithless  scorning, 
"  Jesus  Christ  is  God  with  us, 

Born  on  Christmas  morning." 


CHRISTMAS 


73 


Once  in  Royal  David^s  City 


C.  F.  Alexander,  18 

!  =  8o. 


( Irby  ) 


H.  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876 


i ^ — - — ^ — 4 


^ 


4E3: 


4-^LA 


-0 — #- 


1.  Once        in  rcy       -     al 

2.  He        came     down  to 

3.  For  He  is  our 


H^ 


Da     -    vid's     cit 
earth     from    heav 
child  -  hood's  pat 


y. 

en. 
tern, 


Stood         a         low     -      ly 
Who  is         Ciod  and 

Day         by  day  He 


1^^ 


=?*F=1- 


^ 


^ 


^ 


cat  - 
Lord 
like 


r 

tie 
of 


shed, 

all, 

grew ; 


Where 
And 
He 


His 


moth 

shel 
ht 


ter 
tie, 


laid 
was 
weak 


her 


and 


Ba 
sta 
help 


by 
ble, 
less, 


moth  -   er  mild, 

mean     and        low  -  ly, 
for  our       sad  -  ness, 


Je  -  sus 
Lived  on 
And      He 


Christ her 

earth.    ...  our 
shar       -      eth 


lit  • 
Sav 


lour 
our 


Child, 
ho    -    ly. 
glad    ness.      A-MEX. 


fc^ 


-t. 


i,_^^31r.^^n 


^- 


■42- 


I 


wzfL 


W^ 


r 


F 


4  And  our  eyes  at  last  shall  see  Him, 
Through  His  own  redeeming  love, 
For  that  Child  so  dear  and  gentle 

Is  our  Lord  in  heaven  above, 
And  He  leads  His  children  on 
To  the  place  where  He  is  gone. 


Not  in  that  poor  lowly  stable. 
With  the  oxen  standing  by. 

We  shall  see  Him,  but  in  heaven. 
Set  at  God's  right  hand  on  high. 

When  like  stars  His  children  crowned, 

All  in  white  shall  wait  around. 


CHRISTMAS 


74 


Rejoice,  Rejoice,  ye  Christians 


German,  author  unknown 
Tr   Cath    Winkworth,  i86 


Schroeter,  1587 


A 

J=^ 

04. 

1 

y  1 

'1          ,          1          1 

'                    III 

1          1          1          1 

1 

/    b  /* 

1           1           !           1 

■  i(             !       1       ! 

1           1           1           ! 

^>    ^-— i 

"^■1 — 

— *|— 

• 

s— 

5— 

1  s 

—J— 

— «|— 

—0— 

—d— 

-^-^ 

tJ 

— s 

1 

-#- 

— •- 

•— 

' — 0 — 

— »— 

0 

— • ' 

1 — i^- • 

I. 

Re  - 

joice, 

re   - 

joice, 

ye 

Chris  . 

tians. 

With 

all 

your 

learts, 

this 

morn! 

2. 

0 

leark 

-  en 

to 

their 

sing    - 

ing! 

This    Child 

shall 

be 

your 

*'riend  ; 

3 

Nor 

deem 

the 

form 

too 

low 

-   ly 

That    clothes 

Him 

at 

this 

hour  ; 

4 

Sin,     ( 

ieath, 

and 

hell, 

and 

Sa    - 

tan 

Have 

lost 

the 

vie 

to    - 

ry; 

-•- 

"f:— , 

42- 

f- 

-•- 

-#- 

p 

p 

/•■^'              = 

t 

f 

1    L 

^^       • 

(^-  I     /T 

r 

1    r 

-^— 

^ 

1 

f^ 

vr:>  u  I  /    f  ■ 

\ 

^ 

y 

] 

■■  U           :         1     : 

I' 

b 

[^  * '    ^ 

\          1          ;          1 " 

1 

■    1 

1                      '         ' 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

:^ 


^gi- 


:^ 


o 


hear      the      bless   -    ed 


ti 


dings,     The    Lord,     the      Christ,     is 


m 


The        Fa  -  ther         so  hath    willed        it,  That  thus  your     woes  should     end. 

For     know       ye  what         it          hid    -    eth  ?  'Tis  God's  al  -  might  -    y        pow'r. 

This   Child    shall         o    -  ver  -  throw     them,  As  ye  shall      sure    -    ly         see. 

-         -         -        ^  ^       :a_pi 


-'G>- 


-r 


m 


i^ 


i 


-si- 


Now  brought     us         by 
The        Son         is        free    - 

Though  now  with  -    in 

Their  wrath  shall  naught 


the 

ly 

the 


man 
vail 


gels  That  stand  a  -    bout  God's  throne; 

en,  That       in  Him       ye       may  have 

ger         So  poor  and     weak     He        lies, 

them;  Fear  not,  their    reien       is  o'er: 


m 


^ 


^-nz 


n=^—-^- 


:^- 


iq=q: 


■zp- 


-r- 


'^0 


^' 


O     love-ly    are    the    voic  -  es     That  make  such  ti  .  .  dings  known. 

The  Father's  grace  and  bless  -  ing,    And  know  He    loves to     save. 

Pie     is    the  Lord  of      all    things,    He  reigns  a  -  bove the    skies. 

This  Child  shall  o- ver- throw  them, —  O    hear,  and    doubt no    morel     A 


fct 


^ 


^ 


CHRISTMAS 

75 

W.  A.  Muhlenberg,  1823 
Chorus 


Shout  the  Glad  Tidings 

( Avison  ) 


C.  Avison,  d.  1770 


^ 


Shout  the  glad    ti  -  dings,  ex  -  ult  -  ing  -  ly      sing, Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem  triumphs,  Mas 

J^!^  m     -      •  _,«     -r-_  -•-    T-    -^    -p^        "r:'^_ 


^ 


a 


J«— ^— r 


^^ 


mf 


i=3= 


I 


I.  Si    -   on,  the      mar-vel-ous     sto   -    ry      be  tell  -  ing.  The 

si   -   ah       is     King!    2.  Tell  how  He     com  -  eth;  from   na  -    tion     to  na  -  tion,  The 

3.  Mor  -  tals,  your  hom  -age    be    grate  -  ful  -  ly  bring-  ing,  And 

^"/.  ^        ^         ^         ^ 


£=£=£ 


^^ 


E^ 


-f^^--^ 


f= 


^ 


:p:=P: 


V-^    I*    r 


4=1=^ 


:J 


-J 1 


r 


r 


^a=i: 


Son      of      the    High-  est,  bow    low  -  ly     His      birth !    The  bright- 
heart-cheer-ing    news    let    the    earth  ech  -  o        round :  How    free 
sweet  let      the   glad-some  ho  -  san  -  na  .    a   -    rise :       Ye       an  -  ; 


m 


-s-^-—t=fi 


est  arch  -  an  -  gel  in 
to  the  faith-  ful  He 
rels,  the    full     Al  -  le  - 

-1 — k— L_ 


P 


^=^= 


P^r 


-f^t-- 


H ^— I 1 b- 


-^_._^'_^ 


Repeat  jst  Chorus  ^ 


glo  -  ry  ex  -  cell  -  ing.  He  stoops  to  re- deem  thee.  He  reigns 
of  -  fers  sal  -  va  -  tion,  His  peo  -  pie  with  joy  ev  -  er  -  last  - 
lu   -   ia      be    sing- ing;  One    cho  -  rus    re-sound  through  the  earth 


up  -  on        earth, 
ing    are       crowned, 
and    the        skies. 


Chorus  after  the  last  verse 


ff\ 


-^ 


q=|: 


i 


:^=^: 


tJt. 


azM 


^ 


Shout  the  glad    ti  -  dings,  ex  -  ult  -  ing-  ly       sing, Je  -  ru 


sa  -  lem,  tri-umphs,  Mes- 


=^ 


^1 — \ — r- 


^. 


±: 


■±±L 


CHRISTMAS 


rit. 


rit.  molto 


I 


=|: 


m. 


si  -  ah       is    King,    Mes  -  si   -    all        is     King,     Mes  -  si  -    ah       is      King.       A  -  men. 

rit.  rit.  molto 

-*-    -0-    -•-    -'5>-      -m-     -W-     -#-     -•-      -t5>-      -m-     -•-      -^      -•-  .      -^-*  -&- 


^^=tc=Nc 


-.I5>- 


if—Jc 


-,51-^ 


-&-- 


i 


±: 


-(5)- 


1 — r— r 


76 


From  the  German 
Tr.  Composite 

Slowly 


Silent  Night  I   Holy  Night 


( Stille  Nacht ) 


F.  Gruber,  1818 


1.  Si    -    lent      night!        Ho    -    ly       night!          All         is       calm,  all  is  bright, 

2.  Si    -    lent      night!        Ho    -    ly       night!        Shep  -  herds  quake  at  the  sight! 

3.  Si    -    lent      night!        Ho    -    ly       night!        Child      of     heav'n  !  O  how  bright 

_• • . — * • V 


^ 


fe=fi=t: 


^^=X 


zfz 


S=P: 


^ 


«^ 


• -0. m-^r* d  .    * — al— -T 


H H — j\ — ^ 


Round  yon     Vir  -  gin  moth  -  er   and  Child  !     Ho    -    ly      In  -  fant   so     ten  -  der  and  mild, 

Hosts      of     heav'nly      an     -      gels  sing,   "Hal   -    le  -  lu      -       jah !    hail the  King ! 

Thou   didst    smile  when  Thou     wast  born  !     Bless-  ed      was that     hap     -      py  morn, 


cresc. 

— P — 


:tc=t=^t 


:t=t^ 


-^ — f»- 


^Vr 


-%- 


i 


W=^- 


SI 


:it=i: 


<— A- 


-0-± 


--^ 


rt 


Sleep  in  heav  -  en  -  ly  peace, 
Christ  the  Sav  -  iour  is  born  ! 
Full       of     heav  -  en  -  ly         joy  ! 


Sleep  in  heav  -  en  -  ly 
Christ  the  Sav  -  iour  is 
Full     of    heav  -  en  -  ly 

I 


1  r-r 


peace. 

born  !  " 

joy!  A- MEN. 


I y -\ H 1 •---•-H— I •-—  1 


CHRISTMAS 


77 


See  Amid  the  Winter^s  Snow 


Edward  Caswall,  1849 
Unison.     \—  1 16. 


fc 


e^ 


^  ?-  r  r  I 


Sir  John  Goss,  i3oo-iS 


:^ 


r^  r    r'  ^  r 


T 


1,  See         a  -  mid     the       \\\\\  -  ter's  snow, 

2.  1^0 !    with  -  in  a       man  •   ger    li 


Born    for        us       on      earth      be  -  low, 
He    who    built    the       star  -     ry     skies  ^ 


^ 


t=- 


1 


r  r  r 


See        the     ten  -    der  Lamb 
He,     who  throned  in    height 


r  r  r 

ap    pears, 
sub-  lime. 


r 


~F 


Prom  -  ised    from       e    -    ter    -    nal    years. 
Sits        a    -    mid     the     Cher    -    u  -  bim. 


m 


s-4 


j-^ 


-^ — n 

„  Parts 


-^: 


-^ 


■&- 


^ 


Hail !     thou    ev 


bless  -  ed     morn!        Hail!       Re-demp- tion's     hap  -    py     dawn! 


:^ 


:t: 


=£ 


It: 


:^: 


f=g 


f--t 


3 


a 


ir^^-r 


:t=1: 


:5t 


Sing  througli  all     Je  -    ru 


^R 


sa  -  lem, 


Christ       is    born 


•-^ 


in   Beth 

If:    ^ 


le  -  hem.      A-men. 


-a- 


»i 


f«— ^ 


:?=^ 


-r-r'-r 


r 


3  Say,  ye  holy  shepherds,  say. 
What  your  joyful  news  to-day  ? 
Wherefore  have  ye  left  your  sheep 
On  the  lonely  mountain  steep  ? 

4  "As  we  watched  at  dead  of  night, 
Lo  !   we  saw  a  wondrous  light  ; 
Angels  singing  peace  on  earth. 
Told  us  of  the  Saviour's  birth." 


5  Sacred  Infant,  all  Divine, 
What  a  tender  love  was  Thine, 
Thus  to  come  from  highest  bliss 
Down  to  such  a  world  as  this  ! 

6  Teach,  O  teach  us,  Holy  Child, 
By  Thy  face  so  meek  and  mild, 
Teach  us  to  resemble  Thee, 

In  Thy  sweet  humility  ! 


CHRISTMAS 

78         While  Shepherds  Watched  Their  Flocks  by  Night 


Nahum  Tate,  1702 
1  =  92- 


( Gaudete 


Harold  Lewars,  19 14 


sa 


f^= 


y ^- 


^ 


1.  While   shep-herds  watched  their  flocks     by    night,    All    seat    -  ed        on      the    ground, 

2.  "To       you,       in       Da  -  vid's     town    this      day,       Is    born       of       Da  ■   vid's     line 

3.  Thus    spake     the       ser  -  aph —  and     forth  -  with     Ap-peared      a        shin  •  ing    throng 


Sg^ 


:^ 


■m^^ 


f==f 


m 


:q-! 


^■izzt 


Sf- 


-z^- 


--^- 


round. 


The       an  -  gel        of       the     Lord     came  down,    And      glo    -     ry     shone 

The     Sav  -  iour,    who        is    Christ,     the  Lord,       And     this         shall    be        the      sign : 

Of         an  -  gels,    prais  -  ing     God,     who    thus         Ad-dressed      their    joy  -    ful       song ; 


u 


n 


i 


^: 


"Fear 

The 

"All 


not, 
heav'n 


^     -     ^  -  -      _  I 

said    he, —  for    might   -  y     dread  Had  seized  their  troub 

-  ly    babe    you    there  shall     find  To  hu  -  man  view 

ry      be         to      God       on     high,  And  to         the  earth 


I 

led 
dis- 
be 


i. 


mind,- 
played, 
peace ; 


? 


s; 


a 


"Glad    ti    -    dings  of      great  joy        I    bring       To    you         and    all      man-kind." 
All       mean  -  ly  wrapped    in  swath  -  ing  bands.  And     in  a    man  -  ger    laid." 

Good -will     hence-forth  from  heav'n  to     men      Be  -  gin,       and    nev  -    er    cease!     A -men. 


s 


m 


l_K= — I u 


-S> — H 


Copyright,  1914,  by  Harold  Lewars 


CHRISTMAS 


79 

Traditional 


The  First  Noel 


Traditional 


The 

They 

And 

This 

Then 

Then 


hrst... 
look    ■ 

by 

Star 
en     - 
let 


No  -   el 
ed       up 
the    light 
drew  nigh 
tered  in 
us        all 


the      an    -  gel  did       say 

and      saw a        Star 

of  that same    Star, 

to  the north-west, 

those    Wise     -  men    three, 

with      one ac  -    cord, 


Was  to 
Shin  - 
Three.. 
O'er... 
Full... 


cer  -  tarn    poor 

ing 

Wise 

Beth 

rev 


Sing...     prais 


q-1: 


^^ 


n^ 


the 
men 
le    - 
'rent 


es 


^ 


^•l 


^^ 


^ 


15^ 


ms. 


^ 


f- 


•zf^ 


-f-*^ 


#-• 


shep-herds  in 

east, be 

came from 

hem it 

ly up 

to our 


fields    as 

-  yond... 
coun  - 
took . . . 

-  on 

heav'n 


they   lay ;  In        fields     where  they       lay    keep-ing  their  sheep, 

them    far,  And    to the     earth       it        gave...    great    light, 

try      far;  To      seek...  for  a    King      was    their... 

its     rest.  And    there...    it         did         both  stop.... 

their  knee,  And    of     -       fered  there       in       His 

•    ly     Lord,  That  hath...    made  heav'n    and   earth.. 


m  -  tent, 
and  stay, 
pres  •  ence, 

of    nought, 


trr^f-* 


T 


m 


Jl± 


T 


m^= 


J^ 


^=^ 


-es*- 


£ 


i>J 


* 


^Lip 


^-? 


3 


ut 


-f^ 


~r 


^-^ 


Refrain 


^i=-» 


#— * 


On    a    cold    win-ter's 


And. 


It     con 


And  to    fol  -  low  the 


High... 
Their.. 
And... 


o  -  ver  the 
gold...  and 
with...     His 


night  that  was...  so  deep, 
tin  -  ued  both  day  and  night. 
Star  wher  -  ev  -  er  it  went, 
place  where  Je  -  sus  lay. 
myrrh  and  frank  -  in  -  cense, 
blood  man  -kind...  hath  bought. 


No  -  el, No  -  el,       No 


CHRISTMAS 


^ 


1^ 


;i^ 


el,       No    -    el,  Born      is      the         King         of         Is 


ra    -    el.  A  -  MEN. 


I 


ijzziij: 


!Mi=«: 


3^3 


-&-— 


-Gh'        -(S>-. 


y— r- 


iit 


sjian 


r 


80 


While  Their  Flocks  the  Shepherds  Tended 


XIII  Cent,  and  XV  Cent. 
Tr.  John  Fulton 

1=104.        I 


( Quern  pastores  laudavere  ) 


XIV  Cent.  Melody 


m 


A^A-^- 


4=d: 


Jt:?: 


3=it 


1.  While  their  flocks  the  shep-herds  tend- ed,  Heav'nly      hosts    to    earth  de-scend  -  ed, 

2.  East  -  em  seers  rich  gifts  had  wrought  Him,  Gold,  frank-  in-cense, myrrh  they  brought  Him, 

3.  On       that  Child  with  Ma  -  ry     gaz  -  ing,  Join,     ye      Christians,  all      in     rais  -  ing 

4.  From  this  day's  first    dawn  to       e  -  ven,  Praise  to       Christ  our  King  be     giv  -  en 


^^-^ — w 


£ 


'f^- 


j(U- 


i 


-TTir 


■^■ 


-g- 


Sing- ing     all  with  voic  -  es  blend-ed     "Fear  not,  Christ  is  born       to-day." 

Guid- ed      by     a     star  they  sought  Him,  Prince  of    life     and  vie    -    to  -  ry. 

Songs  to   Him  whom  heav'n  is  praising,      God    In-  car  -  nate  come     to    men. 

By       all  earth  and   all    in    heav-en.  In     our    sweet-est,  loft  -  iest  strain.    A  -  MEN. 


^i 


.J-^ 


-<Z- 


^ 


CHRISTMAS 


81 


Christmas  Carol,  XV  Cent. 
Tr.  John  Fulton 

!=  Il6. 


Unto  Us  a  Child  is  Born 

( Puer  nobis  nascitur  ) 


Orig 
Hai 


inal  Melody, 
m.  by  H.  R. 


XV  Cent. 
Schroeder 


-s^ 


born, 

laid 

Thine 


to 


pha 


man 
and 


ger 
O 


Child  is 

He  is 

me      -      ga, 


Chris 

Where 

Be 


1^ 


tians, 
the 
this 


r 


t3^ 


=F 


?^ 


^ 


iff- 


:& 


1=t 


hear  the        sto 

kine  are        sleep 

day  our        cho 

A — ^ 


ing; 
rus; 


In 


this     world        ®ur 


flesh 


An     -     gels      rec     -      og    -    nize         their 
King         of      kings,        and        Lord         of 


-^^ 


m 


iF--s=^ 


-:S^^EB 


:&- 


* 


m 


I 


-75*- 


worn,         By       Christ        the  Lord 

Lord,      And        o'er       Him         watch 
lords,      Now        let        Thy  grace 


of 
are 

be 


glo 

keep 

o'er... 


Ty- 
ing, 
us. 


3 


:t 


A     -     MEN. 


-^ 


^=S=f 


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^  t 


^ 


£ 


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^: 


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r 


EPIPHANY 


82 


As  with  Gladness  Men  of  Old 


W.  C.  Dix,  1856 

J  =  104- 


(Dix 


Arr.  fr.  C.  Kocher,  1786-1872 


mp 


m 


1.  As         with  glad  -  ness    men       of        old       Did 

2.  As         with  joy  -    ful     steps     they     sped        To 

3.  As         they    of  -  fered    gifts    most      rare        At 


the  guid  -  ing  Star  be  -  hold, 
that  low  -  ly  man  -  ger  bed, 
that     man  -  ger      rude    and      bare. 


"lA 


M 


-I 1 W- 


st- 


J^'U 


■m^^=^ 


d; 


wjO 


^ 


^F^ 


As 

There 

So 

mf 


with    joy    they  hailed     its       light,     Lead  -  ing        on  -  ward, 
to     bend     the    knee       be  -    fore        Him  whom  heav'n  and 
may    we      with      ho  -    ly        joy,        Pure     and      free     from 


beam  -  ing 
earth       a 
sin's      al 


#=P=t?=?^t=ES=? 


mp 


bright, 
dore, 
loy, 


3£ 


t 


M 


mf 


i=^ 


/ 


3 


s 


^EE^ 


So, 
So 
All 


P/ 


most  gra-  cious,  Lord,  may  we  Ev  -  er  -  more  be  led  by  Thee, 
may  we  with  will  -  ing  feet  Ev  -  er  seek  the  mer  -  cy  -  seat, 
our    cost  -  liest    treas  -  ures  bring,  Christ,  to    Thee,  our  heav'n-ly  King. 


/. 


J^ 


^ 


i b 


-^ 


4  Holy  Jesus,  every  day 

Keep  us  in  the  narrow  way  ; 
And,  when  earthly  things  are  past, 
Bring  our  ransomed  souls  at  last 
Where  they  need  no  star  to  guide, 
Where  no  clouds  Thy  glory  hide, 


5   In  the  heavenly  country  bright, 
Need  they  no  created  light  ; 
Thou  its  light,  its  joy,  its  crown, 
Thou  its  Sun  which  goes  not  down ; 
There  forever  may  we  sing 
Alleluias  to  our  King. 


EPIPHANY 


83 


i 


G.  Thring,  1879 


From  the  Eastern  Mountains 

( Valour ) 


A .  H.  Mann,  18 


M 


^m 


^ 


1.  From  the  east-ern  mountains,  Press-ing   on  they    come,  Wise-men  in  their  wis  -    dom 

2.  There  their  Lord  and  Sav-iour   Meek  and  low- ly      lay,  Wondrous  Lij;ht  that  led     them 

3.  Thou  who  in     a     man  -  ger    Once  hast  low- ly       lain.  Who  dost  now  in  glo    -    ry 

4.  Gath  -  er     in    the    out- casts,  All  who've  gone  a  -  stray,  Throw  Thy  radiance  o'er   them. 


/i 


J 


teg=j 


-^ 


m 


■^ 


^^^=t- 


I  .       I   I      — \ — 1-, , 


w^ 


-r^-1^ 


To        His  hum-bie  home;  Stirr'd  by    deep   de  -  vo  -  tion,         Has- ting  from    a  -  far, 
On  -  ward  on  their    way.      Ev  -  er     now    to     light  -  en  Na-  tions  from    a  -  far, 

O'er     all  kingdoms  reign,  Gath-  er       in      the    heath  -  en,        Who    in    lands   a  -  far 
Guide  them  on  their   way,  Those  who  nev  -  er    knew  Thee,  Those  who've  wandered  far, 


^ 


^l 


irtt 


t   i-i-.-^ 


I2M1 


m 


Ui 


^ 


f^ 


^ 


Ev  -  er  journeying  on  -  ward,   Guid  ■  ed    by       a  star.. 

As    they  journey    home-ward.     By    that  guid-ing  Star.. 

Ne'er  have  seen  the  brightness      Of    Thy  guid-ing  Star.. 

Lead  them  by    the    brightness      Of    Thy  guid-ing  Star. 


Light  of  liglit  that  shin  -  eth. 


-f> — p-^ — t— 


^^: 


£t=t= 


-\ — h- 


■^-Sh 


f 


-•— ^ 


J 


m 


?^ 


^ 


s 


^=J: 


'^ta 


-i — r 


;^=^ 


s 


Ere  the  worlds  be  -  gan.     Draw  Thou  near,and  light- en       Ev -'ry  heart  of    man.     A-men. 


:^:    -^- 


-a  ^- 


.0 -  -0~        ~0-        -*-        -^-        -, -, -^-  -^-        ., --^ir-  -1 r^- 

-F-|— » — # F 1 H 1 |-i— # 1 -I 1 — -5?— |-l 1 n 


r 


EPIPHANY 


Onward  through  the  darkness 

Of  the  lonely  night, 
Shining  still  before  them 

With  Thy  kindly  light,  . 
Guide  them,  Jew  and  Gentile. 

Homeward  from  afar, 
Young  and  old  together, 

By  Thy  guiding  Star: — 
Light  of  light,  etc. 


Until  every  natiort. 

Whether  bond  or  free, 
Neath  Thy  starlit  banner, 

Jesu,   follows  Thee 
O'er  the  distant  mountains 

To  that  heavenly  home, 
Where  no  sin  nor  sorrow 

Evermore  shall  come. 
Light  of  light,  etc. 


84 


Reginald  Heber,  1811 


Brightest  and  Best 

( Erasmus ) 


/ 


100. 


^#= 


4  g — ^ 


jv 


-HV 


-^s*- 


^ 


T   F.  Seward 

-n K 


'-^- 


1.  Bright-est    and  best      of      the   sons    of      the  morn-ing,       Dawn     on     our  dark- ness    and 

2.  Cold    on     His  era-  die     the  dewdrops    are    shin-ing;        Low      lies   His  head  with    the 

3.  Say,   shall    we  yield  Him,  in    cost  -  ly       de  -  vo  -tion,  O    -  dors   of      E  -  dom  and 


/ 


t=^=^. 


:^=^=ti= 


--Pi- 


i 


•i — r~^- 


^ 


2^- 


Star 

An 

Gems 


-<S- 


-(S*- 


-<^ 


lend  us  Thine  aid; 
beasts  of  the  stall : 
oft  'rings    Di  -  vine, 


the 


^Z 


gels 
of 


east,        the 
a  -   dore       Him 
the    mount  -  ain 


ho 


£ 


slum 
pearls 

J- 


zon 
ber 
of 


:^=^ 


dom  -  ing,  Guide  where  our  In  -  fant  Re-  deem  ■  er  is  laid, 
clin  -  ing,  Mak  -  er  and  Mon  -  arch  and  Sav  -  iour  of  all. 
o     -      cean,     Myrrh  from     the     for    -    est,       or    gold      from    the    mine  ? 


4  Vainly  we  offer  each  ample  oblation; 

Vainly  with  gifts  would   His  favor  secure: 
Richer  by  far  is  the  heart's  adoration; 

Dearer  to  God  are  the  prayers  of  the  poor. 

5  Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning. 

Dawn  on  our  darkness,   and  lend  us  Thine  aid ; 
Star  of  the  east,   the  horizon  adorning. 

Guide  where  our  Infant  Redeemer  is  laid. 


epipka: 

85 

James 


Montgomery,  1821 
J=  112. 


Hail  to  the  Lord^s  Anointed 

( Chenies ) 


Timothy  R.  Matthews,  1835 


-&>- 


-^ — i^^^ 

oint      -    ed,  Great       Da  -  vid's  great  -  er 

speed    -    y,  To       those    who      suf  -  far 

show  -    ers  Up    -    on       the       fruit  -  ful 

ceas    -    ing  And       dai    -    ly       vows     as 


1.  Hail  to  the    Lord's  An 

2.  He  comes  with     sue  -  cor 

3.  He  shall  come  down  like 

4.  For  Him  shall  pray'r    un 


^ 


Son! 
wrong ; 
earth, 
cend, 


'^f 


3 


:g=iJil= 


W-- 


i 


i^=r 


-Sz. 


:2± 


I 

Hail, 
To 
And 
His 


m 


in       the  time  ap  -  point  -    ed, 

help     the  poor  and  need  -    y, 

love     and  joy,  like  flow  -    ers, 

king  -  dom  still  in    -  creas  -    ing, 

_l    *  ... 


His 
And 


=ti= 


^ 


reign  on     earth  be 

bid  the    weak  be 

Spring     in  His    path  to 

A        kintr  -  dom    with  -  out 


gun! 

strong ; 

birth ; 

end : 


0  tt 

y  t 

1          1 

— ■    ^      1 

1 

p 

m 

.    • 

• 

fn    •      1 

/T           1 

!         1 

f          1 

ifh 

1 

« 

^^ 

m 

f  •     d       J 

L        L        L        L 

\n    •      1 

V-L' 

' 

f 

0 

•'     '      1 

r 

^ 

^ 

^ 

1              ■ 

ty 

f      • 

« 

1 

'^ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

He      comes 

to 

break 

op 

pres    -  sion, 

To 

set 

the 

cap  - 

tive 

free, 

To        give 

them 

songs 

for 

sigh    -    ing, 

Their 

dark  - 

ness 

turn 

to 

light. 

Be    -    fore 

Him, 

on 

the 

mount  -  ains. 

Shall 

peace, 

the 

her  - 

aid, 

go; 

The       tide 

of 

time 

shall 

nev     -    er 

His 

cov 

e    - 

nant 

re    - 

move  : 

A        ^ 

if- 

-^- 

t^t    f 

• 

-•- 

-•- 

-•- 

^    . 

(m\'\ 

1 

^             S           " 

k  •    1      1        1 

• 

1               1                                   m 

f$    • 

?J.  I 

L 

f 

r 

» 

' 

1      .''  ■             1 

1             !                  ^      •  f 

\^^  ' 

Y 

r 

^            1 

_  to 

m  r 

_   ^ 

L,       1        1        I 

'                     II 

L^^ 

' 

V 

' 

1 

1 

k*^ 

^-^ 

m 


q=i: 


i 


i£ 


-^ 


To       take       a  -    way     trans  -  gres  -    sion,  And     rule      in  eq  -    ui 

Whose  souls,  condemned  and       dy  -    ing,  Were    pre  -  cious  in       His 

And    right  -  eous  -  ness,      in     fount  -  ains,  From    hill       to  val  -  ley 

His     name    shall  stand     for    -    ev  -     er ;  That  name     to  us 


iim^^giii 


j^ 


ty- 

sight, 
flow, 
love. 


A-  MEN. 


EPIPHANY 


86 


King  to  Jews  and  Gentiles  Given 


Benjamin  Schmolke,  1672-1737 
H.  Mills 

Unison 


1=80. 


( Gott  des  Himmels 


HeinrJch  Albert,  1643 


r& 


t 


5 


:3=*= 


:^=d 


1.  King     to      Jews  and    Gen  -  tiles    giv     -    en      For    their      lieal-ing    ^nd   their    light, 

2.  Joined  to      those  who    are        in  -  quir    -    ing     P'rom    the      east,  dear  Lord,   for  Thee; — 

3.  For       our     gold   and    cost   -  ly     treas    •   ure,    Faith,  and     Hope,  and  Love,  ^re  -  ceive  I 


a 


I 


a*-*- 


g 


'Z^      ;#!" 


-^T0r^     t 


^# 


3±5 


s 


:±:# 


S3 


^ — r 


^=j 


-^-H 


:i=p: 


:4: 


Ttt 


-s^ 


Sa  -  ba  sees  Thy  star  in  heav  -  en,  And  re  -  joic  -  es  at  the 
All  we  ask,  or  are  de  -  sir  ■  ing,  Is  the  Roy  -  al  Child  to 
May  our       in  ■  cense  meet  Thy     pleas    -  ure —  We     our     heart's  de  -    vo  -  tion 


r  *  ^^^^^"^ 


s 


:?=# 


i 


sight, 
see. 
give; 


C-' 


-— H 1 


^czi: 


s) — 


y 


^^a 


:i=t 


Shem  and  Ja  -  pheth  come  from  far,  To  the  light  of  Ja-  ■  cob's  Star. 
We  our  knees  be  -  fore  Thee  bow,  With  our  arms  em  -  brace  Thee  now. 
But       for  myrrh — our    pen  -  i  -  tence —    Of    our     guilt    an     humbling  sense.      A  ■ 


w 


^=: 


_i ^ 1 


§ 


EPIPHANY 


87 


How  Brightly  Shines  the  Morning  Star 


Philip  Nicolai,  1599 
Tr.  Composite 

Unison.     J  - 


(  Wie  schon  leuchtet  der  Morgenstern  ) 


Arr.  by  Harold  Lewars,  1913 


fc 


72. 


-^ 


=1: 


itizit 


1.  How  bright  -  ly  shines  the    Morn-ing  Star  Sent     forth  by    God  from  heav'n  a  -  far,  With 

2.  A    -    wake,    O   harp,  with  sweet-  est  songs,  All      love  and  praise  to  Him    be-longs ;  A  - 

3.  O  joy !    to  know  that  Thou,  my  Friend,  Art   Lord,  Be  -  gin  -  ing  with-  out   end,  The 


~-S=r 


-* h b la P — -r- 1 » 


:t=:t 


p-j-J^1-^- 

0                                ,11^, 

-^ — rJ  J— 1—1  J  1^  ^   J  J  u  ^  r— f-l 

• — ^ B e B 1 

truth  and  grace  it    beam  -  eth  !  O  righteous  Branch  !  O    Jes  -  se's  Rod!  Thou  Son  of  Man,  and 
wake  all  hearts  and  voic    -     es  !  For     ev  -  er-more,   O  Christ,  in  Thee,  Thou  All  in    all     of 
First  and  Last,  E  -  ter    -    nal !  And  Thou  at  length,  O    glorious  grace !  Wilt  take  me    to   that 


^4 


-X 


--J- 


i=^ 


F  \  11 


--sn^ 


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*— *- 


ntt      1     1    "T 

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Vrrw                        1 

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— d- 

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>     ^     •     • 

Son  of  God  !  My  heart  would  fain  embrace  Thee  !  Beauteous,  bounteous.  Prince  vic-to-rious, 
love  to  me.  My  grateful  heart  re  -  joic  -  es,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah  !  Hymns  victorious, 
ho  -  ly  place,  The  home  of  joys    su  -  per    -      nal.     A     men  !    A  -  men  !  Come  and  meet  me. 


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EPIPHANY 


I 


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great  and  glo-rious,  Free-ly  giv  -  ing,  High  enthroned  o'er  all  things  liv 
glad  and  glo-rious  High  as  heav  -  en,  To  my  beauteous  Lord  be  giv 
quick-ly  greet  me ;  Leave  me    nev     -     er,  Draw  me    to  Thy-self  for-  ev 


mg. 
en. 

er.       A-MEN. 


i 


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tp— H» jp Pj— j L» — * 1 t-i^ iJ 


88 


Paris  Breviary 

Turle's  Psalms  and  Hymns 


What  Star  is  This? 

(  Quae  Stella  sole  pulchrior  ) 


M.  Praetorius,  1604 


r-=r 


1.  What  Star      is     this,  with    beams  so    bright,        A    stran- ger  midst  the    orbs    of   light? 

2.  See      now     ful-filled  what    God    de  -  creed,  "From  Ja  -  cob  shall     a       Star   pro-ceed:' 

3.  Oh,   while    the  Star     of    heav'n-ly    grace        In  -  vites    us,  Lord,  to     seek  Thy  face, 

m  ^         -0-         ^  -(=^-»-^--J- 


m 


Stfe! 


5:4: 


H^t  ir  ■  r  'r  t 


^: 


IS" 


ga 


s 


j^iii 


*-"-ir-^ 


•J- 


-is^-. 


It  shines  to  her-  aid  forth  the  King,  Glad    ti-dings   of    our    God      to  bring. 

And  lo !  the  east-  em  sa  -  ges  stand,   To    read    in  heav'n  the  Lord's  command. 

May  we   no  more  that  grace  re-pel,      Or  quench  the  light  which  shines  so  well.       A- men. 


g 


-) U — I (^ — *- 


^ 


-1- ^5 1- (2 1 1 


^ 


I 


■PIPHANY 


89 


We  Three  Kings  of  Orient  Are 


Old  Carol 


D  \ 

J=ii6, 

V  ■  t  '^     1        r 

(>.      N      ^ 

l-N 

iC       N 

. 

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g 

■li*  ■    •     m  ■ 

< 

•         9  - 

8 

J 

u^       •       (P  • 

t) 

1.  We     three  kings 

2.  Born       a      babe 

3.  Frank  -  in  -  cense 

1          1*          P         * 

of       0     -     rient    are, 
on     Beth-le-hem's  plain, 
to       of  -  fer  have     I ; 

Bear 

Gold 

In  - 

-  i"g    gifts 

we    bring 

cense  owns 

we 
to 
a 

traverse     a    -    far 

:rown  Him  a  -  gain; 

De  -  i  -  ty     nigh, 

r«^* 

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d           • 

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^'      -5- 

Field 

and 

fount  -  ain, 

moor 

and 

mount  -  ain, 

Fol  -low-  ing 

yon 

-  der     Star. 

King 

for  - 

ev      -     er, 

ceas 

-    ing 

nev     -      er, 

0  -  ver   us 

all 

to     reign. 

Prayer 

and 

prais    -    ing 

all 

men 

rais     -     ing, 

Worship  Him, 

God 

on      high. 

r     ' 

• 

-0-          -M- 

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1 1 

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Chorus 


=t 


!^t 


^ 


^ 


m 


r-         -    -    r 

Oh,        Star      of     won  -  der,     Star       of   might.       Star       of      roy    -    al    beau  -  ty  bright. 


^ 


:flU=| 


i 


=?t=ff 


:t 


# 


Ji|  J.IJ  H 


^S^EJ 


West-ward  lead  -  ing,  still     pro-ceed  -  ing,    Guide    us      to      the     per -feet  Light.     A  -  men. 


^    If: 


:1c 


t=^_r?:qz£=x^ 


I 


r^ — r 


f=t: 


f:=p: 


^ 


4  Myrrh  is  mine  ;  its  bitter  perfume 
Breathes  a  life  of  gathering  gloom ; 
Sorrowing,  sighing,  bleeding,  dying, 
Sealed  in  the  stone-cold  tomb. 


5  Glorious  now  behold  Him  rise. 
King  and  God  and  Sacrifice; 
Heaven  sings  "Hallelujah  !" 
"Hallelujah  !  "   earth  replies. 


LENT 


90 


A  Charge  to  Keep  I  Have 


Charles  Wesley,  1762 
*     1=  100. 


Laban  ) 


Lowell  Mason,  i8m 


:5t 


A 
To 
Arm 
Help 


charge 

serve 

me 

me 


to  keep         I 

the  pres    -  ent 
with      jeal  -    ous 

to  watch     and 


m^ 


£: 


have, 
age, 
care, 
pray, 


A  God 

My  call 

As  in 

And  on 

■i5>- 


to  glo 

ing  to 

Thy  sight 

Thy  -  self 


ful 
to 


fy; 
fil,- 

live  : 

ly, 


^ 


i 


^ 


^m 


-^ 


^ 


3 


A  nev  -  er  -  dy  -  ing    soul  to  save, 

O  may     it      all     my  pow'rs  en  -  gage 

And        O,    Thy  serv-  ant,  Lord,  pre  -  pare 

As  -  sured,    if       I      my    trust  be  -  tray. 


fj 


And    fit       it       for     the    sky. 

To     do     my   Mas-ter's  will. 

A    strict   account    to    give. 

I    shall   for  -  ev  -  er     die. 


^ 


:&- 


P 


-•-      -0-       -P- 


^—M—^- 


H^ 


X 


=W 


4^ 


W- 


^^^ 


I  I  I  I  I 

*  This  is  a  song  of  strong  sentiment.     Do  not  drag  it. 


91 


Joshua  Stegemann,  1630 
Tr.  Unknown,  1848 


Abide  with  Us,  Our  Saviour 

( Lincoln ) 


Melchior  Vulpius,  1604 


m 


p  J =84. 


* 


zi^: 


1.  A  -  bide  with 

2.  A  -  bide  with 

3.  A  -  bide  with 

P 


us. 


our  Sav  -  iour, 
our  Sav  -  iour, 
our   Sav  -  iour, 


m^^m. 


Nor       let      Thy     mer  -    cy  cease 

Sus  -  tain      us         by      Thy  Word 

Thou  Light    of      end  -  less  Light 

i  -^.f-    g— J — • 


t 


=t 


I 


:^=--i: 


^- 


ri 


From 
That 
In  - 


Sa  - 
we 
crease 


tan's  might  de    -  fend 

with     all    Thy      pec 

to        us    Thy    bless 


us, 
pie 
ings. 


I  I 

And  grant   our    souls     re  -  lease. 
To      life   may     be       re  -  stored. 
And    save     us       by     Thy     might.    A  -  MEN. 


■«=?= 


:^ 


±s!- — tr— b±: 


LENT 

92 


E.  C.  Clephane,  1868 


Beneath  the  Cross  of  Jesus 

(  St.  Christopher  ) 


F.  C.  Maker,  1881 


:f^=T 


fe^^r 


-& 


r 


1.  Be  -  neath       the  cross       of        Je 

2.  Up  -    on         the  cross       of        Je 

3.  I  take,         O  Cross,    thy      shad  -     ow  For      my 


sus  I        fain     would  take     my       stand, 

sus.        Mine     eye  at    times    can        see 


a  -  bid   -   ing  -  place  ; 


% 


gi 


t^-- 


ms. 


:A=q= 


The    shad  -    ow      of         a      might  -  y      rock      With   -  in  a     wea   -  ry      land ; 

The      ver     -     y       dy   -  ing     form       of      One      Who      suf  -  fered  there    for       me. 
I  ask         no     oth  -    er       sun  -  shine  than       The       sun  -shine     of      His      face; 


df=t 


^ 


m^ 


:t=t 


^^t'^ 

mf 

s 

1 

Vi  ^  h         1 

, 

1         1         III 

1             ; '       ; 

1 

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!             !     1.  !         d 

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the      wil   - 

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M* 

m 

A 

lome 

with 

-  in 

der  - 

ness. 

A        rest 

up 

-  on 

the 

way. 

And 

from 

my 

smit 

-  ten    heart 

with 

tears 

These    won   - 

ders 

I 

con  - 

fess,— 

Con  - 

tent 

to 

let 

the    world 

Ro 

by, 

To      know 

no 

gain 

nor 

loss. 

P 

# 

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s 


-A— ^ 


E^ 


?=s 


-i*— ^- 


-■i ■! *- 


'oni 

the  burr 

The 

won 

My 

sin 

•  ing  of  the  noon-  tide  heat,   And  the  bur   -  den    of     the    day. 

der  of  His    glo-rious  love,      And       my     own  worth-less-ness. 

ful  self  my     on  -  ly  shame,    My         glo  -    ry     all    the  cross. 

f-  -0-  .     .     ^  Vp-       ^     ''^■'• 


A  -  MEN. 


•^ 


^a 


^- 


-^\ 


t=^^^- 


1i— ^-"N: 


:^=ti=^= 


U^'^ 


LENT 


93 


Qiristiarit  Dost  Thou  See  Them 


St^  Andrew  of  Crete,  700 
Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  1862 

Voices  in  Unison 
1=92. 


(Holy  War) 


J.  Booth,  1887 


ill 


1.  Chris - 

2.  Chris  - 

3.  "Well 


^ii 


tian,  dost    thou 

tian,  dost    thou 

I  know    thy 

J  J          J 

-w  -%■        -~m- 


P  -0- 


see them 

hear them, 

troub    -     le, 


On  the     ho    -    ly      ground, 

How       they  speak  thee       fair  ? 
O  my    serv  -  ant        true ; 


^^l-l 


^»4ii=: 


r^  r 


1=?=f^ 


^ 


the     hosts 

ways     fast 

art       ver 


i 


of 
and 

y 

J 


dark 

vig 

wea 


I'   r  '  r 

ness          Com  -  pass  thee       a    -  round? 

il?              Al   -  ways  watch  and  pray'r?" 

ry,                I          was  wea   -   ry  too ; 


^ 


Harrnony.  Faster 
.  J=Ii6. 
J       \  \ 


-A P 1 1 \ 1 1 \ 

r-fi    ;  I J  ^^ 


-O- 


Chris  -  tian,  up 
Chris  -  tian,  an 
But  that      toil 


/ 


m 


and       smite         them.    Count  -     ing     gain        but 
swer      bold     -      ly :  "While         I     breathe      I 
shall      make         thee       Some        day       all      Mine 


loss; 
pray: 
own. 


n 


i 


^i 


^ 


w 


fr^ 


Smite  them,  Christ  is  with  thee, 
Peace  shall  fol  -  low  bat  -  tie, 
And  the       end         of        sor  -  row 


#11 


-i^- 


Sol  -  dier         of. the       cross. 

Night    shall        end in       day. 

Shall       be  near My  throne. 


-^>- 


A-  MEN. 


I 


LENT 


94 


Glory  be  to  Jesus 


From  the  Italian 

Tr.  Edward  Caswall,  1858 

Unison 

mf  J  =  84. 


Greek  Melody 


^dS: 


-.&—=- 


1.  Glo      -      ry      be        to  Je  -    sus, 

2.  Blest    through  end  -  less  a  -    ges 


3.  Oft 


as   earth     ex 


ult  - 


ing 


Who  in       bit  -    ter         pains, 

Be  the     pre  -  cious       stream, 

Wafts  its  praise    on  high, 


^^ 


S=f 


mf 


r 


u 


:SS 


P=^ 


S 


ZMUfl 


p  rit. 


-3±: 


Poured        for       me         the 
Which       from     end  -    less 


An 


gel  -  hosts       re 


Life  -  blood —        From      His         sa    -    cred     veins ! 
tor  -  ments  Doth        the      world        re  -    deem ! 

joic  -    ing  Make     their       glad         re    -    ply. 


t=t 


^^ 


P  rit. 


^^ 


:fep: 


mf 


3^ 


Grace       and      life  e     -      ter  -    nal 

A      -      bel's  blood       for        ven  -  geance 
Lift  we      then       our        voic  -    es. 


In 

Plead 


that    blood 
ed        to 


I 
the 


find, 
skies; 


Swell        the    might  -     y        flood; 


-=^ •- 

tr- r 


mf 


m 


-t- 


r     -8: — il_ 


=F 


^1 


LENT 


/ 


mf 


-# — — - 


-22L 


i 


Blest        be     His     com  -  pas 
But  the  Blood    of       Je 

Loud  -    ev      still,    and    loud 

I 


sion,  In    -    fi    -  nite  -    ly       kind. 

sus  For         our     par  -  don     cries, 

er  Praise      the     pre  -  cious   Blood ! 


-Q- \ P 1 1- 


^ 


^=^- 


■±z^ 


f 


m 


mf 


TT 


^^ 


-&- 


M: 


95 


Art  Thou  Weary,  Art  Thou  Languid 


J.  M.  Neale,  1862.     Abr. 

mf  J  =  92. 


:fc 


(  Stephanos 


H.  W.  Baker,  1861 


^=^ 


:^7 


m 


1.  Art       thou     vvea  -    ry,       art      thou     Ian   -  guid,       Art     thou     sore       dis  -    trest? 

2.  Hath    He    marks     to       lead      me        to       Him,         If       He       be        my      guide? 

3.  Is        there       di     -     a  -    dem,     as      Mon  -  arch,     That     His    brow       a  -    dorns? 


^:^=t 


:f^ 


p 


^- 


-&- 


i 


1^ — ^ 


I 

'Come 

an 

■  Yea, 


to       Me,"   saith  One,     "  and,  com   -  ing. 

His    feet       and  hands       are  wound-  prints, 

a     crown,       in  ver    -     y         sure  -    ty, 
cresc. 


^ 


% 


Be 

And 
But 

V 


at 

His 
of 


-7S- 

rest." 
side." 
thorns. 


^-        -ST 


'    A  -    MEN. 


^Pl 


^^ 


:& 


4  If  I  find  Him,  if  I  follow. 

What  His  guerdon  here? 
"  Many  a  sorrow,  many  a  labor, 
Many  a  tear." 

5  If  I  still  hold  closely  to  Him. 

What  hath  He  at  last? 
"Sorrow  vanquished,  labor  ended, 
Jordan  passed." 


6  If  I  ask  Him  to  receive  me. 

Will  He  say  me  nay  ? 
"Not  till  earth  and  not  till  heaven 
Pass  away." 

7  Finding,  following,  keeping,  struggling, 

Is  He  sure  to  bless  ? 
"Saints,  apostles,  prophets,  martyrs, 
Answer,  'Yes.'  " 


LENT 


96 


Hail!    Thou  Once  Despised  Jesus 


John  Bakewell,  1760 
A.  M.  Toplady,  1776 

.  -  104. 


( Faben ) 


John  H    Wilcox,  d    1875 


m^=^-~ 


i2— t 


tg= 


jt=^ 


-s>- 


^=t 


-iSi- 


-*    -*     '^  • 

1.  Hail !  Thou  once    de  -  spis  -  ed      Je    -     sus  !       Had  !  Thou  Gal 

2.  Pas  -  chal  Lamb,    by    God    ap  -  point  -   ed,  All     our    sins 

3.  Je    -    sus,    hail !    enthroned  in      glo    -    ry,        There  for  -  ev    • 


i   -    le   ■   an 
on  Thee  were 
er      to        a    - 


King ! 
laid; 
bide ! 


4.  \V or- ship,   hon   -  or,  pcnv'r,  and  bless  -  ing,        Thou  art    wor  -  tliy      to       re    -    ceive; 


^fcfa;=t 


-f2- 


^- 


-(2- 


:t= 


^=P: 


f 


ipzzijt 


1 — h — r- 


n   L 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

\J ,  i: 

J 

J 

J 

,        I        1       -1 

>      * 

1 

>   t? 

-;       m       -; 

-  <« 

j 

1      ^ 

J 

f 

1 

n 

(0               —1 

1 — 

-J— 

^iPH 

1      * 

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• — 

— ^ 

--trH — 

--^. 

-0- 

— •— 

'—5^ 

—ti— 

'     J 

-^*-J 

-#- 

-^rV- 

Thou 

didst    suf    - 

fer 

to 

re  - 

lease 

us  ; 

Thou  didst 

free        sal  - 

va 

-  tion    bring : 

By 

al   -  might 

y 

love 

an  - 

oint 

-  ed, 

Thou 

hast 

full 

a  - 

tone 

■ment  made. 

All 

the    heav'n 

-  ly 

hosts 

a   - 

dore 

Thee, 

Seal 

-  ed 

at          1 

hy 

Fa- 

ther's  side  ; 

Loud-est      prais    - 

es, 

with- 

out 

ceas 

-  ing, 

Meet 

it 

IS          for 

us 

to       give : 

„ 

^ 

• 

f 

-G-  . 

» 

(5^-W     -  -    - 

/-:?•-•• 

i          III 

t" 

T      ^ 

^•1  I 

r 

r 

p 

f 

[ 

1           II 

Vo-U 

U 

b 

-^ 

1 

to 

to 

^               I 

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'                      ! 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

r 

1^- 

1 

1 

■  0 

fcl 


I    I    I 


:t=f: 


^=^ 


-(S* 


:<=3t 


==J=^ 


^ 


-5^ 


:il^       ^ 


Hail !  Thou    ag    -    o   -   niz  -  ing     Sav  -  iour,       Who  hast  borne 

All      Thy     peo  -  pie     are     for  -  giv    -    en  Through  the    vir    - 

There  for      sin  -  ners  Thou  art    plead  -  ing ;  There  Thou  dost 

Help,   ye    bright,   an  -  gel   -  ic       spir    -    its!  Bring  your  sweet 


our 
tue 
our 
est. 


sin     and 

of    Thy 

place  pre 

no  -  blest 


tztit 


^=^ 


shame, 
blood ; 
pare; 
lays ! 


a 


E 


±:=t 


zt 


-^ 


-^ 


*=J 


By    whose  mer  -   its  we     tiiid     fa  -  vor,  Life     is     giv  -  en    thro'  Thy  name. 

O  -  pened    is       the  gate    of    heav  -  en  ;  Peace  is  made 'twixt  man  and  God. 

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

Help    to    sing     our  Sav- iour' s  mer  -  its  ;  Help    to  chant  Im- man-uel's  praise.    A  -  men. 


E 


-^- 


f-*:^ 


:t?: 


^.^=d: 


I 


LENT 


97 


I  Heard  the  Voice  of  Jesus  Say 


i 


Horatius  Bonar,  1846 

P  J  =  8o. 


^ 


m 


1=11=::  1^4 


q=:1: 


1.  I      heard    the    voice       of 

2.  I      heard    the    voice       of 

3.  I      heard     the     ^■oicc       of 


( Vox  Dilecti ) 


-J- 


mf 


John  B.  Dykes,  18 


f^i=^. 


sus  say,  "Come  uu  -  to  Me  and  rest; 
sus  say,  "Be  -  hold,  I  free  -  ly  give 
sus     say,         "  I        am       this    dark  world's  Light ; 


1 


11 


Lay  down,  thou  wea  -  ry  one, 
The  liv  -  ing  wa  -  ter ;  thirst 
Look    un    -    to        Me,    thy     morn 


lay  down  Thy  head  up  -  on  My  breast.' 
-  y  one,  Stoop  down,  and  drink,  and  live." 
shall  rise,       And      all       thy      day       be      bright.' 


p:i 


• — I — • — r-m 


:ii±toii 


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A  little  faster 
P     I  =  100. 


T=X 


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-3- 


r 


I  came  to  Je  -  sus 
I  came  to  Je  -  sus, 
I       looked    to         je  -    sus. 


and 
and 


I  was, 
I  drank 
I      found 


W 


ea  -  ry,    and    worn,  and 
Of       that    life  -  giv  -  ing     stream  : 
In      Him 


/i 


cresc. 


^i=^ 


m 


sad, 

^  ._j,     ^trean 

my     Star,    my       Sun ; 


^ 


r-r 


p=--*=s= 


cresc. 


/ 


•-^ 


i 


i=tg: 


I  found  in  Him  a  rest  -  ing-  place,  And  He  has  made  me  glad. 
My  thirst  was  quenched,  my  soul  re  -  vived.  And  now  I  live  in  Him. 
And    in      that  light       of       life       I'll  walk,        Till  trav-'ling    days     are    done.    A- MEN. 


^     "  - 


cresc. 


Sfei;i^td='=t: 


t^-f — t- 


t-^- 


.^^    - 


m 


f 


LENT 

98 


J.  Bowring,  1825 


In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory 

(  Rathbun  ) 


I.  Conkey,  1851 


^ 


EB=i|=l: 


^3 


^ 


^=i. 


^ 


* 


1.  In  the  cress       of 

2.  When  the  woes      of 

3.  When  the    sun       of 

4.  Bane  and  bless  -  ing, 


Christ     I      glo  -  ry,  Tow  -'  ring    o'er  the     wrecks  of     time  ; 

life        o'er-take    me,  Hopes    de-  ceive,  and     fears     an  -  noy, 

bliss        is  beam-  ing  Light     and    love       up  -  on        my    way, 

pain     and  pleas-  ure.  By        the    cross  are     sane  -  ti  -  fied  ; 


^~U 


-G>- 


-i9- 


1^- 


«^ 


^- 


3S 


P 


f 


■n-^ 


All  the  light  of 
Nev  -  er  shall  the 
From  the  cross  the 
Peace  is  there    that 


sa     - 
cross 


cred     sto  -  ry      Gath-  ers  round  its     head  sub-lime. 

for  -  sake  me  :       Lo  !     it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 

diance  streaming.  Adds  new  lus  -  tre       to     the    day. 

no      measure,    Joys  that  through  all    time     a  -  bide. 


A  -  MEN. 


£=F(=2 — 


% 


-z)- 


^m 


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^- 


99 


Joseph  Grigg,  1765 
Benjamin  Francis,  1789 


Jesus!  and  Shall  it  Ever  Be 

(  Meroc ) 


W.  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868 


1.  Je  -  sus!and  shall    it         ev  -    er        be,  A      mortal  man 

2.  Ashamed  of    Je  -  sus  !     soon  -  er        far  Let  eve-ning  blush 


ashamed    of    Thee? 
to     own       a        star ; 


J-J^.-P-   il 


^__i-g 


I 


^J 


i;^ 


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:^=^ 


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i 


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n 


-£?-J-Z? 


Ashamed  of  Thee,  whom  an-geis  praise, Whose  glories  shine  through  end-  less    days. 

He  sheds  the  beams  of  light     di-vine    O'er    this  be-night -ed      soul      of      mine.      Amen. 


tl n 


la 


LENT 


3  Ashamed  of  Jesus  !  just  as  soon 
Let  midnight  be  ashamed  of  noon  ; 
'Tis  midnight  with  my  soul  till  He, 
Bright  Morning  Star  I  bid  darkness  flee. 

4  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  that  dear  Friend 
On  whom  my  hopes  of  heaven  depend  ! 
No  ;  when  I  blush — be  this  my  shame, 
That  I  no  more  revere  His  name. 


5  Ashamed  of  Jesus  !  yes,  I  may 
When  I've  no  guilt  to  wash  away. 
No  tear  to  wipe,  no  good  to  crave, 
No  fears  to  quell,  no  soul  to  save. 

6  Till  then — nor  is  my  boasting  vain- 
Till  then  I  boast  a  Saviour  slain  ! 
And,  oh,  may  this  my  glory  be, 
That  Christ  is  not  ashamed  of  me ! 


100 


Horatius  Bonar,  c.  1845 
7)1  f   J=:  100. 


I  Lay  My  Sins  on  Jesus 

(  Crucifix ) 


Anon. 


-4=P^ 


iziizii 


m 


1. 1 
2. 1 

3-  I 


lay       my      sins 
lay 
Ions 


my    wants     on 
to        be       like 


Te 
Je 


sus,  The  spot 
sus ;  All  full 
sus.       Meek,    lov  ■ 


less 
ness 
ing, 


Lamb 
dwells 
low  - 


of 
in 


mf 


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£EEf^ 


God; 
Him  : 
mild  : 


^ 


a 


^— ^ 


He  bears  them  all,  and  frees  us 
He  heals  all  my  dis  -  eas  -  es, 
I  long       to        be       like         Je    -     sus. 


^C2- 


From     the        ac  - 
He      doth      my 
The      Fa  -  ther's 


curs  - 
soul 
ho    - 


ed 
re 

ly 


load, 
deem. 
Child. 


^ 


'M=- 


^ 


-^ 


I 


9EE3^J^ 


I        bring     my     guilt       to  Je    -    sus,         To     wash       my     crlm  -    son 

I         lay       my    griefs      on  Je    -    sus,  My      bur    -    dens  and         my 

I        long       to        be      with        Je    -    sus,         A    -  mid        the  heav'n  -  ly 


^^ 


2?- 

stains 
cares  : 
throng. 


S 


^m. 


^. 


^—* 


r 


stain  re  -  mains, 
sor  -  rows  shares, 
an  -  gels'     song. 


m 


White  in  His  blood  most  pre  -  cious.  Till  not 
He  from  them  all  re  -  leas  -  es.  He  all 
To       sing    with    saints    His     prais  -  es.        To  learn 


^=?=F 


I 


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my 
the 


is: 


f=f= 


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A-  MEN. 


f 


i 


LENT 

101 


James  Montgomei-y,  1834 

/a  j  =  8o. 


In  the  Hour  of  Trial 

(  Penitence  ) 

I 


Spencer  Lane,  1879 


IS3 


m 


^*=:=i=tp 


1.  In       the  hour    of 

2.  With  for  -  bid- den 

3.  Should  Thy  mer-  cy 

4.  When  my  last  hour 


tri     -    al,  Je  -  sus,  plead  for       me ; 

pleas  -  ores  Would  this  vain  world  charm; 

send       me  Sor- row,  toil    and      woe; 

com    -  eth,  Fraught  with  strife  and    pain, 


Lest   by    base    de  - 
Or     its      sor  -  did 
Or  should  pain  at  - 
When  my    dust     re  - 


^ 


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When 

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treas  -  ures 

Spread 

to 

work 

me 

harm 

; 

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to 

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tend       me 

On 

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path 

be    - 

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that 

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turn  -    e 

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On 

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I  I    :l^ 

With  a  look  re  -   call, 
Sad  Geth-sem-a  -  ne, 
I'ail  Thy  hand  to    see  ; 
Thro'  that  mortal   strife, 


Nor  for  fear  or    fav    -  or       Suf- fer    me    to    fall. 

Or,  in  dark-er  semblance, Cross-crown'd  Cal-va-ry. 

Grant  that  I  may    ev  -    er       Cast  my  care   on  Thee. 

Je-  sus,  take  me,  dy  -  ing,      To     e  -  ter  -  nal  life. 

•''     '   -p-V^    ^^     ^^      -^   -0-   -f-   T- 


I 


A  -  MEN. 


■^    -^ 


F^ 


-I — 


i 


e 


102 


Charles  Wesley,  1740 

mf  J  =  88. 


Jesus^  Lover  of  My  Soul 

(  Martyn  ) 


Simeon  B.  Marsh,  1834 

Fine. 


^ 


■^" 


l^&± 


¥ 


f  Je    -    sus,  Lov 
\  While  the  near 
D.  c. — Safe      in  -  to 

mf 


the 


of  my  soul, 
wa  -  ters  roll, 
ha  -  ven  guide. 


i^3EEi 


Let 

While 

O 

/ 


tr- 


me 
the 


^ 


to 
tern 


Thy 
pest 
my 


bo  -  som 
still       is 
soul 


at 


£ 


fly, 

high; 
last. 


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a 


1    p  ' 


LENT 


D.  C. 


Hide    me,    O       my    Sav  -  iour,     hide.       Till     the  storm  of     life 
^^/-         .       .         -       .    .     .  .    ^- 


past ; 


A-MEN. 


H 


•^ 


ei 


m 


t: 


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  defenceless  head 

With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 


3  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found- 
Grace  to  cover  all  my  sin  ; 

Let  the  healing  streams  abound; 
Make  and  keep  me  pure  within. 

Thou  of  life  the  fountain  art, 
Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee: 

Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart ; 
Rise  to  all  eternity. 


103 


Pm  Not  Ashamed  to  Own  My  Lord 


Isaac  Watts,  1709 

J=6o. 

3_i 


Lydia 


James  Leach,  1 762-1 798 


%t 


2=§: 


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r 


1.  Lm         not        a 

2.  Je     -       sus,     my 

3.  Firm        as       His 


4.  Then      will     He 


shamed  to  own 

God ! —  I  know 

throne...  His  prom 

own my  worth 


my 
His 
ise 
less 


Lord,  Or  to  de     ■ 

name —  His  name  is 

stands.  And  He  can 

name  Be     -  fore  His 


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-©■ 


The      glo  -   ry  of  His  cross, 

Nor      let       my  hope  be  lost, 

Till      the       de  -    ci  -  sive  hour, 

Ap  -  point     my  soul  a  place. 


The  glo 
Nor  let 
Till      the 


ry 

my 

de 


Ap  -  point      my 


^g 


iSEEif 


of  His 

hope  be 

ci   -  sive 

soul  a 


cross, 
lost, 
hour, 
place.    A  -  MEN. 


1^ 


f 


^ 


r 


LENT 

104 


Jesus,  Thy  Boundless  Love  to  Me 


Paul  Gerhardt,  1653, 
Tr.  John  Wesley,  1739 


( St.  Catherine  ) 


Henri  F.  Hemy. 
Alt.  by  J.  G.  Walton, 


1865 
1871 


J  =96. 


^-*r 


r 


I-  Je 

2.    O 

3-  O 

-*- 


-  sus,  Thy  bound-less  love  to 
grant  that  noth  -  ing  in  my 
love,  how    cheer-  ing      is       Thy 


-25^^ 


me 
soul 
ray  ! 


r 


No  thought  can  reach,   no     tongue  de- 
May  dwell,  but  Thy     pure    love       a- 
All  pain    be  -  fore     Thy    pres  -  ence 


clare ; 
lone; 
flies ; 


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O     knit 

O     may 

Care,  an- 


m. 


1^=^ 


my  thank  -  ful  heart  to  Thee,  And  reign  with-  out  a  ri  -  val 
Thy  love  pos  -  sess  me  whole,  My  joy,  my  treas  -  ure,  and  my 
guish,  sor  -    row,    melt       a  -  way,     Wher-e'er  Thy  heal  -    ing     beams  a  ■ 


there : 
crown : 
rise. 


£ 


£ 


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-444 


m 


Thine  wholly.  Thine  a  -  lone,  I      am, 

Strange  fires  far  from  my  soul  re-  move ; 

O     Je  -  sus,  noth  -  ing  may  I      see, 

■fl     -fl     t^     ^      -#-     ^2^  -^     ^=2.. 


I       I     Rg 


Be  Thou  a  -  lone  my  constant  Flame. 
My  ev  -  'ry  act,  word,  thought,  be  love. 
Or  hear,  or    feel,    or   think,  but  Thee.     A  -  men. 


1cz^=F^ 


HH 


>_^-_^ 


41=:^ 


4:: 


4  Still  let  Thy  love  point  out  my  way; 

How  wondrous  things  Thy  love  hath  wrought  1 
Still  lead  me,  lest  I  go  astray 

Direct  my  work,  inspire  my  thought ; 
And  if  I  fall,  soon  may  I  hear 
Thy  voice,  and  know  that  love  is  near. 


In  suffering,  be  Thy  love  my  peace ; 

In  weakness,  be  Thy  love  my  power ; 
And  when  the  storms  of  life  shall  cease, 

Jesus,  in  that  important  hour. 
In  death,  as  life,  be  Thou  my  Guide, 
And  save  me,  who  for  me  hast  died. 


105 


Jesus,  the  Very  Thought  of  Thee 


Bernard  of  Clairvaux.  1091-1153 
Tr.  Edward  Caswall,  c.  iS 


( Moravian ) 


Luther  O.  Emerson,  iS 


^ 


^ 


3^ 


? 


:<r^-5-'^ 


Je  -  sus,  the    ver  -  y  thought  of  Thee      With  gladness  fills   my  breast ;  But  dear  -  er 

Nor  voice  can  sing,  nor  heart    can  frame,     Nor    can  the    memory    find  A  sweet- er 

O    Hope  of      ev  - 'ry    con  -  trite  heart,        O    joy    of     all    the   meek!  To  those  who 

...  I    N  ^ 


K^i 


:^=t 


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:?=tc 


a|=it 


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r 


tn=t^ 


-^- 


zMziztr-*- 


LENT 


far       Thy  face   to    see,   And    in  Thy  presence  rest,  And  in      Thy  pres-ence  rest. 

sound  than  Thy  blest  name,  O    Saviour  of  man-kind  !  O     Sav- iour     of    man- kind! 

fall,     how  kind  Thou  art.  How  good  to  those  who  seek!  How  good  to  those  who  seek  !   A-  men. 


m^ 


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4  And  those  who  find  Thee,  find  a  bliss 
Nor  tongue  nor  pen  can  show : 
The  love  of  Jesus — what  it  is. 
None  but  His  loved  ones  know. 


5   Jesus,  our  only  joy  be  Thou  ! 
As  Thou  our  prize  wilt  be  ; 
Jesus,  be  Thou  our  glory  now, 
And  through  eternity  ! 


106 


Just  as  I  Am,  Without  One  Pica 


Charlotte  Elliott,  1836 

J=72. 


( Woodworth  ) 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1849 


^^#=?-5: 


3 


l^^E^ 


■r- 


1.  Just     as        I      am,  with  -  out     one  plea    But      that    Thy  blood  was    shed    for     me, 

2.  Just     as        I      am,    and    wait  -  ing  not       To      rid        my    soul     of      one    dark  blot, 


-*z?: 


-(=2- 


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pi 


i 


t 


tr 


^fcfezfi 


^^^rA- 


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3^ 


r 

And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to    Ihee,     O  Lamb  of    God,    I  come,  I 
To  Thee, whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot, O  Lamb  of    God,    I  come,  I 


■(S^ 


come, 
come. 


A-MEN. 


m 


-;3- 


^ — ^ 


IM 


:& 


i 


tit 


>^=^f^^ 


a 


=F= 


r 


3  Just  as  I  am,  though  tossed  about 
With  many  a  conflict,  many  a  doubt. 
Fightings  and  fears  within,  without, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

4  Just  as  I  am,  poor,  wretched,  blind  ; 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 
Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


5  Just  as  I  am  !  Thou  wilt  receive, 

Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve,- 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

6  Just  as  I  am  !  Thy  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down  ; 
Now,  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


LENT 

107 


My  Jesus,  as  Thou  Wilt 


Benjamin  Schmolke,  1672-1737 
Tr.  Jane  Borthwick 

60. 


( Weber 


Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1786-1S26 


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Thou  wilt! 
Thou  wilt! 
Thou  wilt! 


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Oh,        may  Thy     will         be    mine, 

Though     seen  through  ma  -  ny  a    tear, 

All         shall  be        well        for     me: 


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In       -  to        Thy  hand  of    love 

Let  not       my      star  of    hope 

Each  chang-ing       fu    -  ture  scene 


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Grow    dim     or 
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trust    with      Thee  ; 


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Through  sor 
Since      Thou 


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on      earth       hast  wept, 


Straight      to         my    home         a  -  bove 


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Con    -    duct      me           as  Thine 

And        sor  -    rowed  oft  a  - 

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A  -  MEN. 


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And   help        me       still        to     say,         My     Lord,    Thy    will       be     done ! 
If  I  must  weep    with  Thee,       My    Lord,    Thy    will       be     done ! 

And    sing,      in        life        or    death,       My    Lord,    Thy   will      be     done ! 


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LENT 

108 


My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee 


R.  Palmer,  1830 


(Olivet 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


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My  faith  looks  up    to  Thee,  Thou  Lamb  of  Cal  -  va-ry,     Sav  -  iour  di-vine.   Now  hear  me 

May  Thy  rich  grace  im-part  Strength  to  my  fainting  heart,  My  zeal  in-spire  ;  As  Thou  hast 
While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread,  And  griefs  a-round  me  spread,  Be  Thou  my  guide;  Bid  darkness 
When  ends  life's  transient  dream,  When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream  Shallower  me  roll;  Blest  Saviour, 


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while    I  pray.  Take  all  ray  guilt  a-way.    Oh,    let  me  from  this  day  Be  wholly  Thine. 

died    forme,    Ob,  may  my  loveto  Thee,  Pure,  warm, and  changeless  be,  A  living    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  remove;  Oh,  bear  me  safe  above,   A  ransomed    soul.    A-men. 


^iiSi 


109 


G.  Heath,  i7f 


My  Soul,  Be  on  Thy  Guard 


( Laban ) 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


P3ZS3 


My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard 

Oh,  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray. 

Ne'er  think  the  vie  -  t'ry  won. 

Fight  on,  my  soul,  till  death 


¥.-^-e- 


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Ten  thous  -  and  foes  a     -     rise.; 

The  bat    -    tie  ne'er  give       o'er; 

Nor  lay       thine       ar  -  mor      down : 

Shall  bring     thee         to  thy       God  : 


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The 
Re     - 
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He'll 


hosts   of     sin     are  press  -  ing 

new     it     bold-  ly       ev    -  'ry 

ar-duous  work  will    not  be 

take  thee,    at     thy    part   -  ing 


hard 

day, 

done 

breath. 


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To  draw  thee  from  the  skies. 
And  help  di  -  vine  im  -  plore. 
Till  thou  ob  -  lain  thy  crown. 
Up     to     His  blest     a  -  bode. 


A- MEN. 


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To  be  sung  briskly 


LENT 

110 


O  Sacred  Head!  Now  Wounded 


Bernard  of  Clairvaux    ? 

p  J  =  6o. 


^    »l/" 


Hans  Leo  Hassler,  1564-1612 


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I.  O         sa  -  cred   Head!  now    wound  -    ed,         With     grief     and     shame  weigh'd  down, 


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Now     scorn  -  ful  -   ly        sur  -   round    -  ed,         With    thorns,  Thine    on    -    ly       crown! 


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O  sa  -    cred  Head !  what      glo     -      ry,        What     bHss,     till        now,    was     Thine ! 


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*  The  notes  marked  with  the  fermata  thus  -^  should  receive  three  full  beats 


LENT 


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Yet,    though  de  -  spised    and       go    -    ry, 


joy 


to      call  Thee    mine. 


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How  art  Thou  pale  with  anguish, 

With  sore  abuse  and  scorn  ! 
How  does  that  visage  languish, 

Which  once  was  bright  as  morn  ! 
What  Thou,  my  Lord,  hast  suffered 

Was  all  for  sinners'  gain: 
Mine,  mine  was  the  transgression, 

But  Thine  the  deadly  pain. 


3  Lo,  here  I  fall,  my  Saviour  ! 

'Tis  I  deserve  Thy  place  ! 
Look  on  me  with  Thy  favor, 

Vouchsafe  to  me  Thy  grace. 
Receive  me,  my  Redeemer  ; 

My  Shepherd,  make  me  Thine  ! 
Of  every  good  the  Fountain, 

Thou  art  the  Spring  of  mine  ! 


Ill 


O  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  with  Thee 


Washington  Gladden,  1879 
J-  108, 


(  Saxby ) 


Timothy  R.  Matthews,  b.  1826 


:^-= 


--^ 


1.  O     Mas-ter,     let      me    walk  with  Thee        In     low  -  ly    paths     of      ser  -  vice  free; 

2.  Help  me     the  slow      of    heart      to    move       By  some  clear  win  -  ning  word    of    love; 

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Tell    me  Thy   se  -  cret ;  help  me  bear     The  strain  of  toil,  the  fret     of    care. 

Teach  me  the  way-ward  feet     to    stay,    And  guide  them  in  the  homeward  way.     A  -  MEN. 

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3  Teach  me  Thy  patience;  still  with  Thee 
In  closer,  dearer  company, 
In  work  that  keeps  faith  sweet  and  strong, 
In  trust  that  triumphs  over  wrong  ; 


I      '  !      I       I  I 

4  In  hope  that  sends  a  shining  ray 

Far  down  the  future's  broadening  way; 
In  peace  that  only  Thou  canst  give, 
With  Thee,  O  Master,  let  me  live. 


LENT 

112 


O  Jesus,  Thou  Art  Standing 


tt 


'im 


How,  1867 


( St.  Hada ) 


J.  H.  Knecht,  1799 
E.   Husband,  1871 


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^1  —  — *      *: 

1.  O        Je    -    sus,   Thou     art      stand  -  ing         Out-  side        the     fast  -  closed    door, 

2.  O        Je    -    sus,  Thou     art     knock  -  ing,       And        lo,         that  hand       is      scarred, 


3.  O       Je    -    sus,  Thou     art      plead  -  ing 


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To      pass        the    thres  -  hold      o'er ; 


And  thorns      Thy  brow     en    -    cir    -    cle.        And    tears      Thy    face     have    marred 

ye       treat       Me         so?" 


And  thorns       Ihy   brow     en    -    cir    -    cle.         And    tears 
"  I         died       for      you,     My       chil  -  dren.       And     will 


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Shame  on  us,  Chris  -  tian  broth  -  ers,  His  Name  and  sign 
Oh,  love  that  pass  -  eth  knowl  -  edge.  So  pa  -  tient  -  ly 
O  Lord,     with  shame    and        sor     -    row        We        o     -    pen     now 


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Oh,  shame,  thrice  shame  up    -    on        us.         To     keep  Him  stand- ing     there. 
Oh,         sin    that  hath    no  e  -    qual,       So       fast     to     bar      the      gate. 

Dear      Sav-  iour,  en  -  ter,        en    -    ter.      And    leave    us    nev  -  er  -    more.  A-MEN. 


LENT 

113 


Saviour,  When  in  Dust  to  Thee 


Robert  Grant,  c.  1815 


( Litany ) 


Spanish  chant 


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I.  Sav  -  lour,  when      in      dust       to      Thee      Low     we      bow     th' a  -  dor  -    ing     knee, 


2.  By        Thy  birth     and      ear  -    ly      years, 

3.  By     Thine  hour      of      dark      de  -  spair, 

4.  By        Thy  deep      ex   -    pir  -   ing     groan, 


By  Thy  hu  -  man  griefs  and  fears. 
By  Thine  ag  -  o  -  ny  and  pray'r, 
By      the    sealed    sep    -    ul  -  chral    stone. 


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When  re  -  pent  -  ant        to  the  skies  Scarce    we       lift      our    weep     ing      eyes : 

By  Thy    fast  -   ing  and  dis  -  tress  In        the     lone  -    ly       wil   -  der  -  ness : 

By  the    pur   •    pie  robe  of  scorn,  By     Thy  wounds,  Thy  crown     of      thorn ; 

By  Thy     tri  -  umph  o'er  the  grave,  By     Thy    pow'r  from    death     to       save ; 


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Oh,  by     all      Thy    pams     and  woe,  Suf  fered  once    for  man      be  -    low, 

By  Thy    vie  -  t'ry        in       the  hour  Of  the    sub  -  tie  temp  •  ter's  pow'r; 

By  Thy  cross,  Thy  pangs    and  cries ;  By  Thy    per  -  feet  sac  -    ri    -   fice ; 

Might  -   y    God,      as  -  cend  -  ed  Lord,  To  Thy  throne    in  heav'n    re  -  stored, 


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Bend  -  ing  from  Thy    throne  on  high,  Hear  our  sol-emn  lit  -  a  -  ny. 

Je     -     sus,  look  with     pity  -  ing  eye,  Hear  our  sol-emn  lit  -  a  -  ny. 

Lis    -    ten     to       our     hum  -  ble  cry,  Hear  our  sol-emn  lit  -  a  -  ny. 

Sav  -  iour,  Prince,  ex  -  alt  -  ed  high,  Hear  our  solemn  lit  -  a  -  ny. 

P       . 


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A- MEN. 


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LENT 

114 


Rock  of  Ages,  Cleft  for  Me 


A.  M   Toplady,  1776 
.-60. 


( Toplady ) 


T.  Hastings,  1830 


IFq ^-^^  1= — ^-^- 1- 


1.  Rock    of       A    -  ges,  cleft     for       nie,  Let       me       hide 

2.  Not      the      la  -  bors        of      my  hands  t"an      ful    -    fill 

3.  Noth    ing      in  my  hand      I  bring ;  Sim  -  ply  to 

4.  While    I  draw  this  fleet  -  ing  breath,  When  mine      eye 


my  •  self  in      Thee; 

Thy  law's  de-mands; 

Thy  cross  I       cling, 

lids  close  in      death, 

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Let       the  wa 

Could  my  zeal 

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When     I  soar 


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and      the  blood,     From   Thy  riv 

no        re      spite  know,     Could    my  tears 

to     Thee      for  dress ;     Help  -  less,  look 

to    worlds    un  ■  known,     See    Thee  on 


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for    -    ev    -    er       flow, 
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sin       the     dou  •  ble     cure,  Cleanse  me  from  its    guiit  and  power, 

sin     could    not       a  -  tone ;  Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  a  -  lone. 

the    fount  -  ain       fly ;  Wash   me,  Sav  -  iour,    or      I       die. 

ges,  cleft     for       me.       Let      me    hide  my  -  self    in    Thee. 


to 
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A  -    MEN. 


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115 


There  is  a  Fountain  Filled  with  Blood 


William  Cowper,  1772 
J  ~  104. 


( Belmont ) 


W.  Gardiner,  1770-1853 


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There  is          a     fount  -  ain      filled  with  blood,  Drawn 

The  dy  -    ing    thief      re  -  joiced  to      see         That 

Dear  dy  -    ing  Lamb,  Thy     pre  -  cious  blood    Shall 


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And  sin  -  ners  plunged  be  -  neath  that  flood 
And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  he, 
Till      all      the     ransomed  Church  of   God 


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Lose    all      their    guilt  -  y    stains. 

Washed  all       my     sins       a  -  way. 

Be       saved,  to      sin       no  more. 


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Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song 

I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save. 
When  this  poor  lisping,  stammering  tongue 

Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 


4  E'er  sines  by  faith  I  saw  the  stream 
Thy  flowing  wounds  supply. 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
And  shall  be  till  I  die. 


116 


Something  for  Jesus 

( Lowry ) 


S.  D.  Phelps,  1856 

1 

1 

Robert  Lowry,  1826-1899 
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1.  Sav  -  iour 

2.  At       the 

3.  Give    me 

4.  All      that 

Thy  dy - 
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a     faith 
I      am 

!   -*-• 

ing  love 
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Dear  Lord,  from  Thee  ; 
Je  -  sus,  to  Thee ; 
Hence-forth  may  see 


In  love  my  soul  would  bow, 
Help  me  the  cross  to  bear, 
Some  work  of     love     be  -  gun. 


Dear  Lord,  for     Thee  ;    And  when  Thy  face      I       see. 


My  heart  ful  -  fill      its    vow. 

Thy  wondrous  love     de-  clare, 

Some  deed    of  kind-  ness  done, 

My  ransomed  soul  shall   be. 


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Some        off  -  'ring 
Some       song       to 
Some       wan  -  d'rer 
Through  all  e 

.-^ .—  I 


bring     Thee 

raise,       or 

sought     and 

ter    -     ni 


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now, 

pray'r, 

won, 

ty. 

— fS" — 


Some 
Some 
Some 


thing 
thing 
thing 


Some  -  thing 


for 
for 
for 
for 


Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 

, (2. 


^r-^ 


Copyright,  1899,  by  Robert  Lowry.     Renewal.     Used  by  permission. 


LENT 

117 


O  Thou,  the  Contrite  Sinner^s  Friend 


Charlotte  Elliott,  1835 


( Elliott 


Luther  O.  Emerson,  1820- 


=^=^ 


T=i^ 


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1.  O        Thou,    the  con-trite  sin-ner's  Friend  !   Who,  lov  -  ing,  lov'stthem  to     the    end, 

2.  When  wea    -    ry    in  the  Christian    race,         Far     off       ap-pears  my   rest  -  ing  place. 


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On        this 
And,  faint 


J- 


-; 


a-lone    my  hopes  de-  pend,     That  Thou  wilt  plead    for     me. 
ing,  I      mis-trust  Thy  grace,    Then,  Sav-iour,  plead    for     me. 


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A-  MEN. 


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3  When  I  have  erred  and  gone  astray, 
Afar  from  Thine  and  wisdom's  way, 
And  see  no  glimmering,  guiding  ray, 
Still,  Saviour,  plead  for  me. 


5  And  when  my  dying  hour  draws  near, 
Darkened  with  anguish,  guilt  and  fear, 
Then  to  my  fainting  sight  appear, 
Pleading  in  heaven  for  me. 


4  When  Satan,  by  my  sins  made  bold, 
Strives  from  Thy  cross  to  loose  my  hold, 
Then  with  Thy  pitying  arms  enfold, 
And  plead,  oh,  plead  for  me ! 


6  When  the  full  light  of  heavenly  day 
Reveals  my  sins  in  dread  array, 
Say  Thou  hast  washed  them  all  away  ; 
Oh,  say  Thou  plead' st  for  me  ! 


118 


H.  W.  Baker,  18 
J  =  104. 


The  King  of  Love  my  Shepherd  Is 

(  Dominus  regit  me  ) 


John  B.  Dykes,  1868 


^ 


** 


?= 


-^-^—d- 


-^ 


I.  The      King      of      love      my     Shep-herd     is.     Whose    good 


2.  Where  streams  of       liv  -    ing 

3.  Per  -  verse     and     fool   -  ish 

4.  In       death's  dark    vale        I 


wa  -  ter     flow      My        ran  - 
oft        I    stray' d.   But         yet 
fear      no      ill      With     Thee, 


-  ness 
som'd 


5.  And        so   through  all       the    length    of    days,    Thy     good  - 


dear 
ness 


fail  -  eth 
soul  He 
love  He 
Lord,  be 
fail  -  eth 


Hi^zf: 


rqc 


-^ 


w. 1 


Jl.--f 


^^^m 


nev  -  er; 
lead  -  eth, 
sought  me, 
side  me ; 
nev  -  er ; 


:e 


LENT 


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119 


Weary  of  Earthy  and  Laden  With  my  Sin 


Samuel  J    Stone,  i£ 
j-96. 


( Langran ) 


James  Langran,  1862 


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1.  Wea  -    ry       of  earth,    and       la  -  den  with  my  sin,  I 

2.  So  vile     I  am,      how    dare     I    hope    to  stand  In 

3.  The  while    I  fain    would  tread  the  heav'n-ly  way,  E 

4.  It  is     the  voice      of        Je  -  sus    that     I  hear ;  His 
-«^  _         -  -f5>-         -i9-         -*-      -•-      -0-       -  _ 


^ 


--^-- 


r-^. 


look    at     heav'n    and 
the  pure      glo    -    ry 
vil      is         ev    •    er 
are    the    hands  stretched 


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But  there  no         e     -     vil  thing    may  find      a      home ; 

Be  -  fore    the    white  -  ness       of      that  throne  ap  -  pear? 

Yet  on  mine    ears       the  gra  -  cious     ti  -  dmgs    fall. 

And  His    the     blood    that  can      for      all       a  -    tone. 


long  to  en  -  ter 
of  that  ho  -  ly 
with  me  day  by 
out        to    draw    me 


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day; 
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And 


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yet 


I 


hear 


voice     that 


there      are       hands  stretched  out 
pent,      ( 
set 


to 


fess,     thou     shalt       be 
fault  -    less     there       be 


bids 

draw 

loosed 

fore 


— &— 

me 

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from 

the 

— ^2Z- 


"Come. 

near. 

all." 

throne. 


t-     f- 


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5  O  great  Absolver,   grant  my  soul  may  wear 
The  lowliest  garb  of  penitence  and  prayer, 
That  in  the  Father's  courts  my  glorious  dress 
May  be  the  garment  of  Thy  righteousness. 

6  Yea,   Thou  wilt  answer  for  me,   righteous  Lord; 
Thine  all  the  merits,   mine  the  great  reward  ; 
Thine  the  sharp  thorns,  and  mine  the  golden  crown ; 
Mine  the  life  won,   and  Thine  the  life  l^id  down. 


LENT 

120 


C.  F.  Alexander,  1848 

mf  J  =  96. 


There  is  a  Green  Hill  Far  Away 

( Horsley ) 


W.  Horsley,  1844 
i  I 


i 


1.  There      is         a      green    hill       far 

2.  We        may      not    know,    we       can 

3.  He        died     that      we    might     be 


a  -  way,  With  -  out  a  cit  -  y  wall, 
not  tell,  What  pains  lie  had  to  bear, 
for  -  giv'n.     He     died       to       make     us      good, 


^ 


=S=^ 


-i5^- 


Where  the  dear  Lord  was 
But      we      be  -  lieve     it 
That    we    might  go       at 


cm  -  ci   -  fied.     Who    died  to 

was      for       us         He     hung  and 

last       to    heav'n,  Saved    by  His 

-m-       -m-      -•-  -•-        -•-  -m- 


save     us      all. 
suf-fered  there, 
pre  -  cious  blood.  A-  MEN. 

J  _        N 


I 


4= 


-122-, 


-122- 


^=t: 


4  There  was  no  other  good  enough 
To  pay  the  price  of  sin, 
He  only  could  unlock  the  gate 
Of  heaven,  and  let  us  in. 


5  O  dearly,  dearly  has  He  loved  ! 
And  we  must  love  Him,  too. 
And  trust  in  His  redeeming  blood, 
And  try  His  works  to  do. 


121 


When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross 


Isaac  Watts,  1707 
j=72. 


( Kingsley ) 


George  Kingsley,  181 


-s^- 


p  •  •         •         •         • 

1.  When  I      sur  -  vey      the  wondrous  cross,  On  which  the  Prince  of    glo   -   ry 

2.  For  -  bid       it.   Lord,    that     I  should  boast,  Save     in     the  death    of   Christ    my 

3.  See,   from  His  head,    His  hands.  His  feet,  Sor  -  row  and  love  flow  ming  -  led 

4.  Were  the  whole  realm  of      na  -  ture  mine,  That  were    a      trib  -  ute     far       too 


died, 
God! 

down  ! 

small ; 


:4*-a=? 


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-(S— - 


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My  rich-  est  gain       I  count  but    loss.  And  pour  contempt  on    all  my  pride. 

All    the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most,  I     sac  -  ri  -  fice  them  to  His  blood. 

Did  e'er  such  love    and  sor- row  meet!  Cr  thorns  compose  so    rich  a    crown? 

Love  so      a  -  maz  -  ing,  so     di  -  vine,  Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my      all.      A  •  men. 


PALM   SUNDAY 


122 


John  King,  1830 


When,  His  Salvation  Bringing 

(Hodges) 


John  S.  B.Hodges,  18 


^=J-- 


m. 


1.  Wiien,    His  sal    -  va  -  tion     bring  -  ing,  To       Zi     -  on       Je    -    sus  came, 

2.  And       since  the    Lord  re   -    tain    -  eth  His  love  for    chil  -  dren  still, 

3.  For      should  we      fail  pro  -  claim  -  ing  Our  Great  Re-  deem  -  er's  praise, 

•'                m    .        m          m  J           ,^  m  m          ~P~  '  m        'P'          t 


-^ 


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=P=^= 


It 


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:J=i: 


4ir 


The  chil  -  dren  all  stood  sing 
Though  now  as  King  He  reign 
The     stones,    our       si  -  lence    sham 


mg 
eth 


Ho  -  san    -    na         to       His     name. 
On       Zi    -    on's   heav'n  -  ly       hill, 
Might  well       ho  -    san    -   na      raise. 


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Him, 

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He       let    them    still     at  -    tend      Him,     And  smiled  to       hear  their    song. 
And    cry       a  -  loud, "Ho-  san        na  To       Da- vid's    roy  -  al       Son." 

Vq  !   while  our    hearts  are       ten    -    der,       They,  too,  shall      be     the    Lord's.    A  -  MEN. 


iS: 


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'&m 


-W- 


PALM  SUNDAY 


123 


Theodulph  of  Orleans,  c.  820 
Tr.  John  M.  Neale,  1854 


All  Glory,  Laud  and  Honor 

[  St.  Theodulph ) 


Melchior  Teschner,  1615 


ir-^^f-^- 


-z^ 


ra-" 


I.  All         glo  -  ry,     laud      and         hon 


To    Thee,    Re  -  deem  -  er,      King  ! 


-4-e^ 


•— ^ 


-!^ 


-|S2- 


=P=]: 


3 


r:: 


^j 


To       whom  the     lips       of  chil     -     dren        Made    sweet     ho  -    san  -  nas       ring. 


m^:^^ 


5-.^-^. 


TAe  2d,  Jo',  4th  and  following  verses 

I 


^- 


m 


i^ES 


¥- 


^ 


2.  Thou       art        the     King      of  Is      -       rael,      Thou     Da  -    vid's      roy    -     al  Son, 

3.  The        com  -  pa  -     ny        of  an     -       gels        Are    prais   -  ing      Thee       on         high, 

4.  The        peo   -  pie        of       the  He    -    brews     With  palms      be    -     fore     Thee      went ; 


W3^ 


^=§, 


.rif: 


#? 


*— ^ 


^ 


-w      zi: 


Who         in        the     Lord's  Name      com     -     est,        The    King    and    Bless  -  ed        One. 
And        mor    -    tal       man,     and  all  things       Cre    -     a   •    ted,    make      re     -    ply. 

Our        praise     and     pray'r    and         an     -     thems         Be  •   fore    Thee     we       pre    -    sent. 


m 


X~F. 


^ 


'-^^=1=^- 


PALM  SUNDAY 

After  each  verse 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

9 

1         1         1         1 

¥i 

«                      '         ^ 

I 

y 

eJ 

« 

f 

^ 

^ 

-^     • 

1 

^^ 

J        J 

• 

"i 

J 

J 

1 

v-/ 

•         ^           :         # 

p 

«      ^ 

•         -         • 

^     •         * 

tJ        J         •       -4- 

AU       glo  -    ry, 

f*1 

-•- 

laud 

1 

and 

1 
hon 

or 

To 

-•- 

Thee, 

Re 

r 

deem  - 

• 

er, 

1 

King ! 

{m\' 

•  ^ 

p 

1^  _ 

• 

f 

5 

^ 

(^    • 

1 

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•    m 

' 

^ 

1 

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'          1           1           '        1    ;             1 

1 

!        1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

=1= 


II 


'J^ilZIlZS 


^ir-:^- 


To  whom  the    lips     of        chil     -    dren     Made    sweet    ho  -  san  -  nas       ring.         A  -  MEN. 


L,fr_ 


-(22- 


tr- 


fc 


f=F= 


^ 


5  To  Thee,  before  Thy  passion, 

They  sang  their  hymns  of  praise  ; 
To  Thee,  now  high  exalted, 
Our  melody  we  raise. 
All  glory,  etc. 


6  Thou  didst  accept  their  praises  ; 
Accept  the  prayers  we  bring. 
Who  in  all  good  delightest, 
Thou  good  and  gracious  King. 
All  glory,  etc. 


124 


Ride  on !  Ride  on  in  Majesty ! 


Henry  M.  Milman,  1827 

IVttA  dignity   J  =  58. 


( Ich  dank  dir  schon  ) 


M.  Praetorius,  1610 


S 


=3_^bj_=r 


S' 


A V 


A ^- 


^ ^ 


=*=^i 


a- 


1.  Ride    on!  ride    on      in    maj  -  es  -  ty!       In 

2.  Ride   on!  ride    on      in    niaj  -  es  -  ty!     The 

3.  Ride    on !  ride    on      in     maj  -   as  ■   ty !        In 


low  -  ly  pomp  ride  on 
last  and  fierc  -  est  strife 
low   ■   ly     pomp  ride       on 


to       die: 
is       nigh : 
to       die : 


se^ 


^ 


^.5^ 


:&t 


ji=|=^ 


t — r 


s 


t=^- 


%^^ 


-f^ 


^ir^^ 


-Szz^- 


^ 


W^ 


O  Christ,  Thy  tri  umphs  now  be  -  gin  O'er  cap- live  death  and  conquered  sin. 
The  Fa-  ther  on  His  sapphire  throne  A  -  waits  His  own  an-  oint  -  ed  Son. 
Bow  Thy  meek  head  to     mor   tal  pam;   Then  take,  O  God,  Thy  pow'r  and  reign.      A- 


^J«: 


a=bs! 


1^ 


SEES 


*  Hold  the  notes  marked  thus  '^  three  beats 
This  choral  is  very  effective  sung  in  unison 


EASTER 

125 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


Alleluia!   Alleluia! 

(  Lux  Eoi ) 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1875 


=]=1: 


^^^. 


--X 


1.  Al    -  le  -  lu  -  ia !     Al    -    le  -    lu    -    ia ! 

2.  Christ  is  ris  -  en,    Christ    the      first  -  fruits 

3.  Christ  is  ris  -  en;     we       are       ris    -    en. 

4.  Al    -  le  -  lu  -  ia !     Al    -    le  -    lu    -     ia ! 


V     -J.      —H-'-^^^r^ 

Hearts    to    heav'n  and    voic  -  es      raise ; 

Of       the       ho    -    ly     harv  -  est  -  field, 
Shed     up    -    on       us    heav'n -ly     grace, 

Glo  -  ry         be        to      God     on      high ; 


fc 


-^r-f-^-r 


g 


(V- 


^-     » 


^ 


Ft5=* 


Sing 
Which 
Rain 
To 


to  God 
will  all 
and  dew 
the     Fa  - 


Its 
and 
ther 


hymn 

full 

gleams 

and 


of  glad  -  ness, 

a  -  bund  -  ance 

of  glo    -    ry 

the  Sav  -  iour 


m 


Sing  to  God       a  hymn     of      praise; 

At  His      sec  -  ond  com  -  ing     yield: 

From  the  bright-  ness      of      Thy      face ; 

Who  has  gained    the  vie  -    to    -    ry ; 


_J1 


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'13. 

He 

Then 
That 
Glo    - 

who 
the 
we, 
ry 

on 
gold 
Lord, 

to 

-*- 

the 
-  en 
with 
the 

'0- 

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cross 

ears 
hearts 

Ho  - 

P 

1 

a 

of 

in 

ly 

Vic-   t 
harv  -  ( 
heav  - 
Spir  - 

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;st 
en, 
it, 

0 

For 
Will 
Here 
Fount 

the 

their 

on 

of 

u 

world's  sal    -  va  -  tion 
heads      be  -  fore     Him 
earth     may    fruit   -   ful 
love      and     sane  -    ti    - 

bled, 

wave, 

be, 

ty; 

^      _ 

(m)' 

p 

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1 

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tl# 

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t7 

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1 

V 

1 

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:g=# 

Je    -    sus 

Christ 

the 

King 

of 

glo  -  ry, 

Now 

is 

ris 

en 

from 

the    dead. 

Ripened 

by 

His 

glo 

nous 

sun-shine 

From 

the 

fur- 

rows 

of 

the  grave. 

And     by 

an  - 

gel    1 

lands 

be 

gathered. 

And 

be 

ev 

er 

safe 

with  Thee. 

Al     -    le 

-    lu    - 

ia! 

Al  - 

le  - 

lu  -    ia! 

To 

the 

Tri 

une 

Maj 

-  es  -  ty. 

A- MEN. 

i  V- 

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EASTER 

126 

Latin  XIV  Cent. 
Tr.  Composite 

mf  J  =  104 


Jesus  Christ  is  Risen  To-day 


Easter  Hymn ) 


Lyra  Davidica,  1708 


9—* 


P    -0-    •  •      ^ 

Our       tri  -  umpli  -  ant       ho     -     ly         day, 
Un    -    to     Christ,   our    heav'n  -  ly         King, 


Al 

Al 

J: 


f 


^et 


:f= 


itiBt: 


f 


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mf 


m. 


::^* 


1        /     1       1        1       I       I  I 

Who     did    once,    up     -    on       the     cross,  Al 

Who      en  -  dured    the      cross     and    grave,         Al 


le 


ia! 


^=^ 


*~f^ 


-/ 


Ej^j 


-(^- 


f 


m 


mf 


ff 


^--^^ 


M 


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-r-^-9-*- 


±IZMZ 


Suf  -  fer  to  re  -  deem  our      loss. 

Sin  -  ners  to  re  -  deem  and      save 

mf 

'            J.  -  J  -«-  -(S2. 


rjS^-^ 


le    -    lu      -     ia ! 
le    -    lu       -     ia ! 


-(S tS — 


3  But  the  pains  which  He  endured 
Our  salvation  have  procured  ; 
Now  above  the  sky  He's  King, 
Where  the  angels  ever  sing 
Alleluia  ! 


4  Sing  we  to  our  God  above 
Praise  eternal  as  His  love  ; 
Praise  Him,  all  ye  heavenly  host, 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 
Alleluia  ! 


EASTER 

127 

Greek 

Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  1859 


Come,  Ye  Faithful,  Raise  the  Strain 


{  St.  Kevin 


J  =104. 


4-i-i- 


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Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  187a 


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1.  Come,  ye     faith-ful,  raise    the  strain      Of     tri- umph-ant   glad-ness:    God  hath  brought  His 

2.  'Tis     the    spring  of  souls    to-day;  Christ  hath  burst  His    pris  -  on,        And  from  three  days' 


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from  Phar-aoh'sbit-ter  yoke       Jacob's 
the      win-ter      of    our  sins.    Long  and 


Is   -  ra  -  el 
sleep  in  death 


In  -  to    joy    from    sad-ness ;  Loosed 
As     a    sun   hath     ris  -  en ;       All 


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sons  and  daughters :  Led  them  with  unmoistened  foot 
dark,  is      fly  -  ing    From  His  light,  to  Whom  we  give 


I  I  I 

Through  the  Red  Sea  waters. 
Laud  and  praise  un  -  dy  -  ing. 


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Now  the  queen  of  seasons  bright 

With  the  day  of  splendor. 
With  the  royal  feast  of  feasts, 

Comes  its  joy  to  render; 
Comes  to  glad  Jerusalem, 

Who  with  true  affection 
Welcomes  in  unwearied  strains 

Jesus'  resurrection. 


Neither  might  the  gates  of  death, 

Nor  the  tomb's  dark  portal, 
Nor  the  watchers,  nor  the  seal, 

Hold  Thee  as  a  mortal : 
But  to-day  amidst  Thine  own 

Thou  didst  stand,  bestowing 
That  Thy  peace  which  evermore 

Passeth  human  knowing. 


128 


Christ,  the  Lord,  is  Risen  To-day 


Charles  Wesley,  1739 
112. 


( University  College ) 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  18 


iii 


I ."  Christ,  the    Lord,     is      ris'n       to 


--P:- 


S: 


i 


day. 


Sons      of      men      and      an  -  gels      say : 

— ~ 1- — ■ — ~ !• • » 135 — 


EASTER 


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Raise  your  joys    and      Iri  -  umphs  high  ;    Sing,  ye  heav'ns,  and  earth    re  -    ply.      A-  MEN. 


1 


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mm 


? — r 


f 


2  Vain  the  stone,  the  watch,  the  seal ; 
Christ  has  burst  the  gates  of  hell  : 
Death  in  vain  forbids  His  rise  ; 
Christ  has  opened  Paradise. 

3  Lives  again  our  glorious  King  : 
Where,  O  death,  is  now  thy  sting? 
Once  He  died,  our  souls  to  save  : 
Where  thy  victory,  O  grave  ? 


4  Soar  we  now  where  Christ  has  led. 
Following  our  exalted  Head  : 
Made  like  Him,  like  Him  we  rise  ; 
Ours  the  cross,  the  grave,  the  skies. 

5  Hail  the  Lord  of  earth  and  heaven  ! 
Praise  to  Thee  by  both  be  given  : 
Thee  we  greet  triumphant  now  : 
Hail,  the  Resurrection  Thou  ! 


129 


Christ,  the  Lord,  is  Risen  Again 


Michael  Weisse,  1531 
Tr.  Cath.  Winkworth,  c. 


(  Wirtemfaorg 


Johann  Rosenmiiller,  1694 


|-  108. 


SE^ 


-A 1 


13^ 


3 


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1.  Christ,  the  Lord,  is    ris'n    a- gain  ;  Christ  hath  bro-ken     ev -'ry    chain  :  Hark,  an  -  gel  -  ic 

2.  He      who  gave  for     us    His   life.   Who    for      us   en-dured  the  strife,      Is     our  Paschal 


-# — ^ — P- 


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voic  -  es     cry,     Sing  -  ing     ev  -  er-  more    on    high, 
Lamb  to  -  day;     We     too     sing  for  joy,    and  say, 


Al 
Al 


le  -  lu 
le  -  lu 


ia !       A-  MEN. 


t% 


3  He  who  bore  all  pain  and  loss  5  Now  He  bids  us  tell  abroad 
Comfortless  upon  the  cross.  How  the  lost  may  be  restored. 
Lives  in  glory  now  on  high.  How  the  penitent  forgiven, 

Pleads  for  us  and  hears  our  cry.  Alleluia  !       How  we  too  may  enter  heaven,  Alleluia  ! 

4  He  who  slumbered  in  the  grave,  6  Thou  our  Paschal  Lamb  indeed. 
Is  exalted  now  to  save  ;  Christ,  to-day  Thy  people  feed  ; 
Now  through  Christendom  it  rings  Take  our  sins  and  guilt  away. 

That  the  Lamb  is  King  of  kings.  Alleluia  !      That  we  all  may  sing  for  aye.  Alleluia  ! 


EASTER 

130 

Christian  F.  Gellert,  1757 
Tr.  F.  E.  Cox,  1841 

Unison 

mf  J  =  100. 


Jesus  Lives!    Thy  Terrors  Now 


(  Jesus,  meine  Zuversicht ) 


Johann  Criiger,  1657 
Arr.  by  Harold  Lewars,  1913 


poco  rit. 


2 


^ 


^=^ 


^=^ 


1.  Je  -    sus  lives !  thy 

2.  Je  -    sus  lives!     to 


ter   -   rors     now       Can  no        Ion- ger,      deatli,    ap  -  pal      me; 
Him     the    throne  High  o'er  heav'n  and     earth      is       giv  -    en. 


^ff. 


^ 


-fs^ 


Blight 
God 


er    scenes     will   then    commence ;  This  shall    be     my      con  -  fi  -  dence. 
is  pledged;  weak  doublings,  hence!  This  shall    be     my       con  -  fi  -  dence. 


A-  MEN. 


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3  Jesus  lives!    I  know  full  well, 

Naught  from  me  His  Love  shall  sever; 
Life,  nor  death,  nor  powers  of  hell, 

Part  me  now  from  Christ  forever. 
God  will   he  a  sure   Defence  ; 
This  shall  be  my  confidence. 


Jesus  lives  !    henceforth  is  death 
But  the  gate  of  life  immortal ; 

This  shall  calm  my  trembling  breath, 
When   I  pass  its  gloomy  portal. 

Faith  shall  cry,  as  fails  each  sense, 

"  Lord,  Thou  art  my  confidence  ! ' ' 


EASTER 


131 


Greek 

Tr.  J.  M.  Neale 


The  Day  of  Resurrection 

( Rotterdam ) 


B.  Tours,  1875 


/  J^'°4. 


i 


-4- 


-^- 


day      of        res   -    ur    -    rec    -    tion  I 
hearts     be      pure    from        e      -     vil, 
let       the  heav'ns    be        joy     -     ful. 


Earth,    tell        it        out         a 

That      we      may      see        a 

Let     earth    her     song       be 


ill 


broad  ; 

right 

gin. 


-•(S- 


-s^- 


I 


Ptt 


The  Pass 
The  Lord 
The  round 


-  o  -    ver        of 

in       rays        e 

world  keep   high 


|3= 

glad 
ter 
tri    ■ 


•  ness, 

nal 
umph, 


The 
Of 
And 


Pass 
res 
all 


;i^i 


■    o     -    ver 
ur   -    rec 
that         is 


:^=^: 


of  God. 
tion  -  light; 
there    -    in; 


422- 


1 — r 


m 


-z^- 


From  death  to  life  e  -  ter  -  nal,  From  earth  un  -  to  the  sky, 
And,  list  -  'ning  to  His  ac  -  cents,  May  hear  so  calm  and  plain 
Let         all     things  seen    and       un    -    seen       Their     notes        to  -    geth    -    er       blend. 


i* 


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Our    Christ  hath  brought  us       o    -      ver     With  hymns     of       vie  -    to  -    ry. 

His     own   "  All     hail,"  and     hear  -  ing.     May    raise       the      vie  -    tor    strain. 

For    Christ,  the    Lord,      is       ris    -     en,      Our      joy        that  hath     no       end.       A- MEN. 


li 


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A-i 


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EASTER 

132 

V.  Fortunatus,  c.  530-609 

Tr.  John  Ellerton,  1868 

1=  116. 


Welcome,  Happy  Morning 


(  Fortunatus ) 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  187:2 


1.  "Welcome,  hap-  py     morn-ing!"  age    to 

2.  Earth   with    joy     con  -  fess  -  es,     cloth-  ing 

9  S    -r    t     f:    ^    ^     ^ 


^:^ 


25" 

shall      say ; 
for      spring, 

_/S2 


Hell    to  -  day       is 
All   good   gifts     re 

— ig-# F 1— F- 


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3 


ing, 
ow, 


vanquished,  heav'n   is        won 
turned  with    her       re    -    turn 


m 


-19- 


to    -     day,  Lo !     the    Dead      is  liv     - 

ing       King :       Bloom     in        ev   -   'ry         mead    - 

-* « ^» • n-f2 


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tri  - 


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God    for     ev  -  er  -  more  !    Him  their  true   Cre 
leaves  on     ev  -  'ry    bough,  Speak  His    sor  -  rows 

I  I 

— p — n — n — g  ,  r?<2-^—^ — ^- 


end 


tor, 
•  ed, 


all     His 
hail    His 


a    - 

umph 


dore. 
now. 


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"  Wel  -  come,     hap    •    py        morn      ing !"  age 
Hell       to    -    day         is         vanquished ;  heav'n 


^^ 


age 
won 

42- 


shall 
to 


say. 
day. 


A  . 


g 


— h — ^ — r 

3  Months  in  due  succession,    days  of   lengthening  light. 
Hours  and  passing  moments  praise  Thee  in  their  flight  ; 
Brightness  of  the  morning,   sky  and  fields  and  sea, 
Vanquisher  of   darkness,   bring  their  praise  to  Thee. 
"Welcome,   happy  morning!"   age  to  age  shall  say. 

4  Maker  and  Redeemer,    Life  and   Health  of  all. 
Thou  from  heaven  beholding  human   nature's  fall, 
Of  the  Father's  Godhead  true  and  only  Son, 
Manhood  to  deliver,   manhood  didst  put  on. 

Hell  to-day  is  vanquished ;    heaven  is  won  to-day. 


^ 


T 


EASTER 


5  Thou,   of   life  the  Author,    death  didst  undergo, 
Tread  the  path  of   darkness,   saving  strength   to  show  ; 
Come,   then,   True  and   Faithful,    now  fulfil  Thy  word, 
'Tis  Thine  own  third  morning:    rise,    O  buried   Lord. 
"Welcome,   happy  morning!"    age  to  age  shall  say. 

6  Loose  the  souls  long  prisoned,   bound  with  Satan's  chain 
All  that  now  is  fallen  raise  to  life  again  ; 

Show  Thy  face  in  brightness,   bid  the  nations  see  ; 
Bring  again  our  daylight :    day  returns  with   Thee. 
Hell  to-day  is  vanquished  ;    heaven  is  won  to-day. 


133 


Thomas  Haweis,  1773-1820 

mf  J=  112. 


The  Happy  Morn  is  Come 

( Waterstock  ) 


Sir  John  Goss,  j8oo-i88o 


^=^ 


:^^ 


=r 


T 


1.  The    hap  -  py    morn     is    come; 

2.  Who  now    ac  -  cus  -  es    them 

3.  Christ  hath  the    ran  -  som    paid  ; 


Tri  -  umph- ant    o'er 
For     whom  their  Sure 


the 

ty 


grave, 
died? 


The       glo  -  rious  work    is       done ; 


I  I 

The  Sav-  iour 
Who  now  sliall 
On   Him  our 


mf 


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those  con-demn 
help         is      laid  : 


^ 


Om  -  ni    -    po  -    tent       to 
Whom  God  hath    jus    -    ti   - 
By     Him     our       vie    -    t'ry 


save 

Cap 

-  tiv    - 

-     ty 

fied?. 

Cap 

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Cap 

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I 

cap  -  live  led ;  For  Je  -  sus 
cap  -  live  led ;  For  Je  -  sus 
cap  -  live     led ;        For        Je    -    sus 


I 

Hv 
liv 
liv 


I 
eth,       that        was        dead, 
eth,       that         was        dead, 
eth,       that         was        dead.  A  -  MEN. 


^ 


JLjt: 


-f— ^- 


I 


^ 


-\ ^ ^ • 

I    Hail,  the  triumphant  Lord, 
The  Resurrection  Thou  ; 
We  bless  Thy  sacred  word  : 

Before  Thy  throne  we  bow. 
Captivity  is  captive  led  ; 
For  Jesus  liveth,  that  was  dead. 
10 


:^ 


^ 


r 


^ 


5  To  God,  the  risen  Son, 
Father,  and  Spirit  blest, 
Eternal  Three  in  One, 

All  worship  be  addressed. 
Join  all  on  earth,  rejoice  and  sing. 
All  glory  give  to  God  our  King. 


EASTER 

134 

Latin 

Tr.  Francis  Pott,  1861 


tnf  Broadly 


The  Strife  is  O^er 

(  Victory ) 


Arr.  from  Palestrina,  15 


/ 


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Al 


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Al  -  le 


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Al 


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1=126, 


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1.  The  strife 

2.  The  pow'rs 

3.  The  three 

/ 


of 

sad 


o  er, 
death 
days 


the 
have 
have 


bat 


tie         done ; 


±=%Z 


done        their 
quick    -     ly 


worst, 
sped, 


The 
But 
He 


VIC    -    to  - 

Christ     their 

ris     -     es 


'A , 


-s\- 


3^ 


m 


ry 
le 
glo 


of 
gions 


life 

hath 

from 


dis 
the 


won  ; 
persed : 
dead : 


The  song 
Let  shouts 
All        elo 


of 
of 
ry 


tri 
ho 
to 

-J. 


umph 

ly 

our 


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has 
joy 


-J-- 


be  -  gun. 
out  -  burst, 
en        Head ! 


Al  -  le 
Al  -  le 
Al  -    le 


ff-^ 


:g= 


S 


4  He  closed  the  yawning  gates  of  hell ; 
The  bars  from  heaven's  high  portals  fell 
Let  hymns  of  praise  His  triumphs  tell. 
Alleluia  ! 


5   Lord,  by  the  stripes  which  wounded  Thee, 
F"rom  death's  dread  sting  Thy  servants  free, 
That  we  may  live  and  sing  to  Thee, 
Alleluia  I 


ASCENSION 


135 


Golden  Harps  are  Sounding 


(  Hermas ) 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1871 


1.  Gold  -  en  harps  are  sound-  ing,     An  -  gel  voic  -  es    sing,     Pearl  -  y    gates  are      o  -  pened, 

2.  He    who  came  to     save      us,      He  who  bled  and    died,    Now     is  crown'd  with  glo  -  ry, 

3.  Pray  -  ing  for    His    chil  -  dren     In     that  bless- ed    place,     Call  -  ing  them    to       glo-  ry, 


/ 


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O  -  pen'd  for    the     King ; 
At       His    Fa-ther's    side. 
Send- ins  them  His    grace  ; 


-S>- 


■tf 


Je  -  sus,  King  of  Glo 
Nev  -  er  more  to  suf 
His  bright  home  pre  -  par 


ry,  Je  -  sus,  King  of  Love, 
fer,  Nev  -  er  more  to  die ; 
ing,  Faith-  ful  ones,  for    you ; 


tS"- 


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JE^i33 


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gone   up      in      tri  -  umph  To    His  throne  a  -  bove. 

-  sus,  King   of     Glo  -    ry.       Is    gone    up     on  high !  [-     All    His  work  is     end 

-  sus      ev  -  er      liv  -    eth,      Ev  -  er     lov  -  eth  .  too. 


-    ed. 


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,      1      1      1   ^ 

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1.. 
1.. 

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Joy  -   ful  -  ly     we  s 

^sS  r    L  L  F 

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Je  -  sus  hath    as  -  ( 

-\ h— 1 p- 

:end  -  ed !       Glo  -  ry     to     our 

L  ^   f.  f-  .  , 
1 — r^l  ^h — ^~? 

-<5>- 

King! 

r^ — 1 

A-  MEN. 

l^^^^rP=^ 

— ^L_r- 

f — ^-f -|^i    1 

0 

L(L^ 

ASCENSION 


136 


Hail  the  Day  that  Sees  Him  Rise 


C.  Wesley,  1739 


( Ascension  ) 


W.  H.  Monk,  1861 


\ 

1 

1 

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^1 

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1.  Hail 

2.  There 

3.  Lo! 

4.  See! 

the 
for 
the 
He 

day 

Him 

heav'n 

lifts 

that 

high 

its 

His 

sees 

tri    - 
Lord 
hands 

Him 
umph 
re    - 
a     - 

rise; 
waits  ; 
ceives, 
bove  ; 

Al 
Al 

Al 
Al 

1^ 

'» 

le     - 
le     - 
le     - 

le 

-•- 

lu       - 
lu       - 
lu       - 
lu       - 

ia  I 
ia ! 
ia  ! 
ia  ! 

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To 

Lift 
Yet 
See! 

His 

your 

He 

He 

throne 
heads, 
loves 
shows 

a     - 
e     - 

the 
the 

bove 
ter    - 
earth 
prints 

the 
nal 
He 

of 

skies ; 

gates ; 

leaves; 

love; 

1 

Al 
Al 
Al 
Al 

~"» 

1 

le     - 
le     - 
le     - 
le     - 

-#- 

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Christ,    the      Lamb      for  sin    - 

He         hath       con  -  quered  death 
Though   re   -    turn   -   ing  to 

Hark !     His       gra  -   cious  lips 


ners      giv  n, 
and         sin; 
His      throne, 
be    -     stow 


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the     King      of        glo    -  ry 

He     calls     man  -  kind      His 


Bless    -  ings     on       His    Church   be 


heav'n. 

in. 

own. 

low. 


Al 
Al 
Al 
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Still  for  us  He  intercedes, 
His  prevailing  death  He  pleads. 
Near  Himself  prepares  our  place, 
He  the  first-fruits  of  our  race. 
Alleluia ! 


4  Lord,  though  parted  from  our  sight, 
Far  above  the  starry  height. 
Grant  our  hearts  may  thither  rise, 
Seeking  Thee  above  the  skies. 
Alleluia ! 


ASCENSION 


137 


Look^  Ye  Saints;   the  Sight  is  Glorious 


Thomas  Kelly,  1809 
/J=II2. 


( St.  Paul ) 


John  Goss,  1800-18 


^ 


^ 


^' 


1.  Look,       ye  saints;  the     sight 

2.  Crown  the  Sav    -  iour,     an    - 

3.  Sin     -  ners  in           de  -    ri 

4.  Harlc !  those  bursts         of       ac 

/ 


is  glo     -    rious :        See         the  Man 

gels,        crown     Him !      Rich        the  troph 

sion       crowned    Him,  Mock  -    ing  thus 

cla     -     ma     -       tion  !  Hark !     those  loud. 


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Sor  -    rows 
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claim  ; 
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Him, 
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crown  Him ;  Crown  the        Sav  -  iour  King       of  kings, 

crown  Him ;  Spread  a    -  broad  the  Vic  -  tor's  fame, 

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ASCENSION 


138 


See,  the  Conqueror  Mounts  in  Triumph 


C  Wordsworth,  1862 
,11   li     /Jf  ""• 


(  Rex  gloriae ) 


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Henry  Smart,  1813-1879 
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1.  See,     the  Coiuj  - 'ror     mounts    in      triumph,    see,     the  King      in       roy  -    al     state, 

2.  Who     is       tliis    that      comes     in     glo  -   ry,     with     the  trump     tif       ju   -    l)i   ■    lee? 


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Rid  -    ing       on      the   clouds  His    char  -  iot,        to         His  heav'n  -  ly     pal  -  ace  -   gate ! 
Lord      of       bat  -  ties,      God    of        ar  -   mies.    He        has  gained  the     vie  -    to    -     ry! 


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Hark  !     the  choirs     of      an  -    gel     voic  -    es     joy    -  ful         Al   -     le   -  lu  -     ias      sing, 
Te     -       sus  reigns,     a-  dored     by        an  -  gels ;  man  with       God      is      on       the  throne. 


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And     the    por    tals  high     are    lift  -    ed      to       re  -  ceive   their  heav'n-ly  King. 

Might  -  y    Lord,    in  Thine    As  -  cen  -  sion    we     by      faith    be    -  hold  our    own.     A- men. 


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WHITSUNDAY 


139 


Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Heavenly  Dove 


Isaac  Watts,  c.  1707 


(  Stephens 


William  Jones,  1 726-1 800 


1.  Come,    Ho 

2.  See,       how 

3.  Dear    Lord ! 

4.  Come,    Ho 


we  grov 
and  shall 
ly     Spir  - 


it,  heav'n  -   ly     Dove, 
el      here        be  -  low. 


we       al    - 
it,    heav'n 


ways  live 
ly     Dove, 


With  all 
Fond  of 
At  this 
With  all 


Thy  (juick'ning  pow'rs, 
these  earth  -   ly       toys  ; 
poor    dy    -    ing     rate? 
Thy  quick-'ning  pow'rs. 


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Kin  -  die        a     flame    of 
Our    souls,  how  heav  -  i 
Our    love      so     cold,    so 
Come,  shed     a  -  broad     a 


sa  -    cred  love  In    these 

ly       they    go  To    reach 

faint    to    Thee,  And  Thine 

Sav-  iour's  love,  And  that 


Si: 


cold 


hearts 
ter  - 


of 
nal 


joys. 
2;reat  ? 


to       us 
shall  kin   -    die    ours 


^-- 


a^. 


A-MEN. 


Sit 


140 


H   Auber,  1829 
J-  104. 


Our  Blest  Redeemer,  Ere  He  Breathed 


(  St.  Cuthbert 


John  B.  Dykes,  1861 


~4=4- 


=^=^= 


I.  Our      blest       Re-deem  -  er,      ere       He  breathed     His    ten  -  der,      last     fare  -  well, 


2.  He      came     sweet    in-  fluence     to 

3.  And       ev     -    'ry      vir  -  tue       we 

4.  Spir     -    it  of      pur    -    i     -     ty 


im-  part,  A        gra  -  cious,    will  -  ing    guest, 

pos-  sess,  And    ev    -    'ry        vie   -  t'ry    won, 

and   grace,       Our  weak  -  ness,     pit  -  ying    s^  : 


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A 

While 

And 

Oh, 


-<S- 


Guide,        a    Com  -  fort  -    er        be  (|ueath'd    With       us  to  dwell. 

He  can   find     one     hum  -  ble     heart    Where  -  in  to  rest. 

ev    -  'ry  thought  of       ho    -    li    -   ness        Are       His          a    -  lone, 

make  our  hearts   Thy  dwell  -  ing  -  place       And      wor  -  thier  Thee. 


A  -  MEN. 


:2=t: 


:li=ti: 


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WHITSUNDAY 


141 


Come,  Oh,  Comet  Thou  Quickening  Spirit 


Heinrich  Held,  1664 

Tr.  C.  W.  Schaeffer,  1S66 

J  =72. 


( Komm,  o  komm,  du  Geist  des  Lebens 


Mel.  J.  Christoph  B<»ch?  1693 


^ 


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W- 


3t:i=i: 


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^r—^ 


1.  Come, 

2.  Grant 

3.  Lead 

4.  Ho     - 


oh,  come,  Thou  quick  -  'ning  Spir  -     it.  Thou     for  -  ev    -  er 

my  mind     and      my        af  -    fee  -  tions  Wis  -  dom,  coun-  sel, 

me       to     green    pas    -  tures,  lead     me  By      the     true    and 

ly       Spir  -    it,    strong     and  might  -  y.  Thou   who    mak  -  est 


r 


art     di  - 
pur  -  i    - 
liv  -  ing 
all  things 


vme : 

ty. 

way ; 
new. 


Let 
That 
Shield 
Make 


m. 


i=t 


Thy 
I 

me 
Thy 

-J- 


pow  -    er        nev    -    er      fail       me,       Al  -  ways  fill       this 

may       be        ev    -    er      seek  -  ing  Naught  but  that  which 

from    each  strong     temp-  ta  -    tion    That  might  draw     my 

work    with  -    in         me     per  -  feet.  Help      me  by      Thy 


heart    of 
pleas  -  es 
heart    a  ■ 
word    so 


mme; 
Thee, 
stray ; 
true; 


*: 


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shall  grace,  and   truth,     and    light       Dis  -    si  -    pate  the  gloom 
Thy  knowledge  spread    and   grow.  Work  -  ing     er  -  ror's     o  - 
if       e'er       my    feet     should  turn,    For       each  er  -  ror     let 
me    with    that  Sword     of    Thine,  And      the     vie  -  t'ry  shall 


of  night, 
ver  -  throw, 
me  mourn. 

be     mine. 


Thus 
Let 
And 
Arm 


m 


^ 


I ria -t1»— 


I 


=P=# 


:^ 


■^ 


:t 


P 


—I — r 

6  And  when  my  last  hour  approaches. 
Let  my  hopes  grow  yet  more  bright, 
Since  I   am  an  heir  of   heaven. 

In  Thy  glorious  courts  of  light. 
Fairer  far  than  voice  can  tell. 
There  redeemed  by  Christ  to  dwell. 


In  the  faith,  oh,  make  me  steadfast ; 

Let  not  Satan,  death  or  shame 
Of  my  confidence  deprive  me ; 

Lord,  my  refuge  is  Thy  Name. 
When  the  flesh  inclines  to  ill. 
Let  Thy  Word  prove  stronger  still. 


142 


Come,  Holy  Spirit,  God  and  Lord 


Martin  Luther,  1524 

Tr.  Cath.  Winkworth,  c.  1855 

mf  J=  108 


( Germany ) 


Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  d.  1827 


1.  Come,  Ho  -  ly     Spir  -  it,     God 

2.  Lord,    by     the  bright-ness    of 


and  Lord !       Be     all  Thy     gra  -  ces     now    out-poured 
Thy  light.    Thou    in    the    faith   dost    men      u  -  nite. 


m 


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1 


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:|E=ti: 


WHITSUNDAY 


the     be  •  liev-  er's  mind  and    soul, 
ev  -  'ry     land  and    ev  ■  'ry  tongue 


m 


•:^ 


To  strengthen,  save  and  make  us  whole. 
This  to    Thy  praise,  O  Lord,  be  sung.     A 


^    ^    -t^-/. 


:& 


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-(^' 


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5  Thou  sacred  Ardor,   Comfort  sweet, 
Help  us  to  wait  with  ready  feet 
And  willing  heart  at  Thy  command. 
Nor  trial  fright  us  from  Thy  band. 

6  Lord,  make  us  ready  with  Thy  powers ; 
Strengthen  the  flesh  in  weaker  hours, 
That  as  good  warriors  we  may  force 
Through  life  and  death  to  Thee  our  course  ! 


3  Thou  strong  Defence,  Thou  holy  Light, 
Teach  us  to  know  our  God  aright. 
And  call   Him   Father  from  the  heart : 
The  Word  of  life  and  truth   impart : 

4  That  we  may  love  not  doctrines  strange. 
Nor  e'er  to  other  teachers  range, 

But  Jesus  for  our   Master  own, 
And  put  our  trust  in   Him  alone. 


143 


Come,  Holy  Ghost,  Our  Souls  Inspire 


Latin  IX  Century 
Tr.  John  Cosin,  1627 

mf  \-  108.  , 


(All  Saints) 


W.  Knapp,  1698-1768 


^3: 


-i^ 


1.  Come, 

2.  Thy 

3.  An'     - 

4.  Teach 


Ho 

bless 

oint 

us 


-  ed 
our 
to 


Ghost', 
unc 
heart 
know 


our 
tion 
and 
the 


souls  in  -  spire.  And  light 

from  a    -  bove,  Is  com 

cheer        our        face  With  the 

Fa     -  ther,  Son,  And  Thee 


en 

fort, 
a  - 
of 


^ 


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with      ce 
life,      and 
bund- ance 
Both,    to 


les 
fire 
of 
be 


tial 

of 

Thy 

but 


fire ;  Thou 

love.  En 

grace.  Keep 

One :  That 


the 


far 
thro' 


.^r>  ,      ^:^^. 


an 
ble 
our 
the 


oint  -    ing     Spir    -  it         art, 

with      per  -    pet   -  ual       light 

foes;    give    peace  at  home; 

a    -    ges        all  a  -  long. 


:& 


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Who  dost  Thy 

The  dull     -  ness 

Where  Thou  art 

Thy  praise  may 


seven  -  fold 

of  our 

Guide,  no 

be  our 


gifts 
blind    - 
ill 
end     - 


mi 

ed 

can 

less 


part, 
sight, 
come, 
song! 


^ 


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TRINITY 


144 


W.  C.  Doane, 


Ancient  of  Days 

(Ancient  of  Days) 


T.  A   Jeffery 
\- 


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I.  An  -  cient    of  days,  Who 

">f  I     ^  ^  ^ .   ^ 


m 


sit-test,thron'd  in    glo    -    ry; 


-v—\- 


Alia  maestosa  progressione  ^  =  loo 


H— r- 


a 


^^ 


To    Thee      all  knees     are       bent,  all    voic    -  es 


pray; 


Thy     love      has  bless'd  the 


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wide  world's  wondrous  sto-ry,     With       ligbt  and  life 
I        _.  rail.   .«_ 

f-    -gL_ugi„^2--_-S-— ^-■g--g- felJ_i 


since 


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Eden's  dawn-ing  day.      A-MEN. 

N      >    -#-    -#-    -(2- 


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TRINITY 


2  O  Holy  Father,   Who  hast  led  Thy  children 

In  all  the  ages,   with  the  Fire  and  Cloud, 
Through  seas  dry-shod  ;  through  weary  wastes  bewilderinj 
To  Thee,   in  reverent  love,   our  hearts  are  bowed. 

3  O   Holy  Jesus,    Prince  of   Peace  and  Saviour, 

To  Thee  we  owe  the  peace  that  still  prevails. 
Stilling  the'  rude  wills  of   men's  wild  behavior, 
And  calming  passion' s  fierce  and  stormy  gales. 

4  O   Holy  Ghost,   the  Lord  and  the  Life-giver, 

Thine  is  the  quickening  power  that  gives  increase, 
From  Thee  have  flowed,   as  from  a  pleasant  river, 
Our  plenty,    wealth,   prosperity,   and  peace. 

5  O  Triune  God,    with  heart  and  voice  adoring, 

Praise  we  the  goodness  that  doth  crown   our  days; 
Pray  we,   that  Thou  wilt  hear  us,   still  imploring 
Thy  love  and  favor,   kept  to  us  always. 


145 


Come,  Thou  Almighty  King 


C.  Wesley,  1757 

/J-  100. 


( Italian  Hymn  ) 


Felice  Giardini,  1769 


— —I h 

*■ ^ 

T — • r 


*'•  d 


^=1 


1.  Come,  Thou     Al    -     might    -    y        King,       Help      us      Thy       name 

2.  Come,  Thou     In 

3.  Come,    Ho  -    ly 

4.  To  the     great 

/-       !     -*- 


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Our     pray'r 
In  this 

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Fa  -  ther !      all    -    glo    -     ri    -    ous,  O'er  all  vie  ■ 

Come,  and       Thy       peo    -     pie      bless.  And  give  Thy 

Thou,  who        al  -    might    -    y         art,  Now  rule       in 

His  sov  -  'reign      maj     -    es     -    ty  May  we        in 


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to    -     ri  -  ous.  Come,   and    reign  o 

word  sue  •  cess :     Spir  ■    it         of  ho 

ev    -  'ry   heart,  And    ne'er  from  us 

glo  -    ry      see,  And      to          e    -  ter 

-*-•-#--              I          J         -^  - 


ver     us,  An  -  cient  of  days, 

li  -  ness,  On       us  de  -  scend. 

de  -  part,  Spir  -  it  of  pow'r. 

ni  -  ty  Love    and      a  -  dore.       A 


1-' — r 


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TRINITY 


146 


Holy,  Holy,  Holy 


R.  Heber,  1827 

mf  J  =  100. 


( Nicaea ) 


John  B.  Dykes,  1861 


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I.  Ho   -   ly, 


2.  Ho 

3.  Ho 

4.  Ho 

mf 


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ho  -  ly, 

ho  -  ly, 

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ho 
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ly, 
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Lord 


God       Al   -  might 


all       the    saints 

though  the     dark  -  ness 

Lord  God       Al   • 


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— Z? — 

Thee; 
sea, 
see, 
sea; 


Ear     -     ly  in       the         morn      -      ing       our  song    shall  rise  to 

Cast    -    ing  down  their  gold  -  en  crowns      a    -  round    the  glass  -    y 

Though  the  eye       of         sin    -    ful     man     Thy  glo    -  ry  may  not 

All         Thy  works  shall  praise    Thy  name,     in  earth,   and  sky,  and 


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ly      Thou     art         ho       -  ly; 

ly,        ho    -    ly,        ho       -  ly, 


I  I 

mer    -  ci    -    ful  and      might  -      y, 

fall    -  ing    down  be  -     fore  Thee, 

there         is      none  be    -    side  Thee, 

mer    -  ci    -    ful  and      might  -      y, 


m^f=^ 


S 


/ 


-<5>- 


-rz^-^ 


God 
Which 
Per       - 
God 


/ 


wert 
feet 


Three  Per 

and  art 

in  power 

Three  Per 


sons, 
and 


bless  -  ed     Trin 
ev    -     er  -  more 
love     and      pur 
bless  -  ed     Trin 


shalt 


ty- 

be. 

ty- 
ty- 


t^t 


-s>      -sr 


A  -  MEN. 


^: 


^ 


TRINITY 

147 


C.  Wordsworth,  1862 


Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord 

(  St.  Athanasius) 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  b.  1818 


13 


1.  Ho     -     ly,       ho    -   ly,       ho     -     ly,  Lord       God       of     Hosts,     e    -    ter   -     nal    King, 

2.  Since     by    Thee    were      all      things  made,    And       in      Thee      do       all     things   live. 


^ 


3 


^^t= 


^ 


f 


1/        I 


i 


3^^^33P^ 


^ 


m 


By       the  heav'ns  and    earth         a-dored;       An-  gels     and     arch    -    an    -    gels     sing, 
Be        to      Thee     all      hon    -    or     paid.     Praise     to     Thee      let  all      things   give. 


-12^ 


^L=U 


-^-4- 


1 


:^=^: 


f^ 


j=t 


r^f 


^ir^ 


-<&—^- 


A-  MEN. 


Chant  -  ing      ev    -  er    -  last  -  ing  -  ly, 
Sing  -    ing      ev    -  er    -  last  -  ing   -   ly. 


To 
To 


the  bless  -  ed 
the  bless  -  ed 


Trin  -   i 
Trin  -  i 


-  ty. 

-  ty. 


^ 


tfc 


-iZ- 


:ti=^N: 


itizzt 


=^ 


f 


3  Thousands,  tens  of  thousands  stand, 
Spirits  blest  before  Thy  throne, 
Speeding  thence  at  Thy  command ; 
And  when  Thy  command  is  done. 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


5  Thee  apostles,  prophets  Thee, 
Thee  the  noble  martyr  band, 
Praise  with  solemn  jubilee, 

Thee,  the  Church  in  every  land 
Singing  everlastingly, 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


Cherubim  and  seraphim 

Veil  their  faces  with  their  wings ; 
Eyes  of  angels  are  too  dim 
To  behold  the  King  of   kings, 
While  they  sing  eternally 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


6  Alleluia!   Lord,  to  Thee, 

Father,  Son  and  Holy  Ghost, 
Three  in  One,  and  One  in  Three, 
Join  we  with  the  heavenly  host, 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


TRINITY 

148 


Sound  Aloud  Jehovah's  Praises 


H    A.  Martin,  1870 


(  Fides ) 


C.  C    Scholefield,  1874 


:^: 


IiMl 


m 


1K 


Sound  a  ■  loud  je  ■  ho  -  vah's  piais  -  es, 
This  the  Name  from  an  -  cient  a  ■  ges 
In     -      to      this    great  Name  and       ho  -  ly, 


Tell  a  -  broad  the  aw  -  ful  Name; 
Hid  -  den  in  its  daz-zling  light; 
We       all     tribes     and  tongues  bap  -  tize; 


m 


f. 


-Jul 


^^ 


^ 


iE 


% 


Heaven  the  cease  -  less  an  -  them  rais  -  es,  Let  the  earth  her  God 
This  the  Name  that  kings  and  sa  -  ges  Prayed  and  strove  to  know 
Thus        the    High  -  est      owns     the     low    -    ly,    Home-  ward,  heavenward    bids 


pro- 

a  - 

them 


JL. 


h- 


claim : 
right, 
rise; 


1=t: 


i 


S 


I 

God,  the       hope        of 

Through  God's    won  -  drous 
Gath     -     ers       them      from 


fct 


ev 
In 

ev 


J. 


ry  na 
car  -  na 
'ry         na 


tion, 
tion 
tion, 


God, 
Now 
Bids 


the 

re 

them 


^ 


source 

vealed 

join 


of 
the 


^::: 


itz: 


i 


i 


con     -       so     - 
world's     sal 
ad     -  o     - 


la 
va 


tion, 
tion, 
tion. 


Ho  -  ly, 
Ev  -  er 
Of        the 


bless  -    ed         Trin    - 
bless   -    ed  Trin    - 

bless  -    ed    _    Trin    - 


^ 


ty! 
tv! 

ty! 


A  -  MEN. 


e 


I 


?^ 


r    r^' 


In  this  Name  the  heart  rejoices, 
Pouring  forth  its  secret  prayer  : 

In  this  Name  we  lift  our  voices, 
And  our  common  faith  declare  ; 

Offering  humble  supplication, 

Thanks,  and  praise,  and  veneration 
To  the  blessed  Trinity  ! 


5  Glory  be  to  God  the  Father, 
Glory  be  to  God  the  Son, 
Glory  be  to  God  the  Spirit, 

Great  Jehovah,  Three  in  One, 
Praise  from  all  in  earth  and  heaven 
Unto  Thee  be  ever  given, 
Holy,  blessed  Trinity  ! 


REFORMATION 


149 


Martin  Luther,  1529 
Tr.  Joel  Swartz,  1879 

Strong  J  —  72- 


A  Mighty  Stronghold  is  our  God 

{  Ein  feste  Burg  ) 


Martin  Luther,  1529 


^-- 


-^ 


± 


^ 


i3=S^ 


lt7 


#-• 


fence  and 
soon  ef 
to  de 
have    no 


A  might  -  y  stronghold  is  our 
In  our  own  strength  can  naught  be 
And  were  the  world  with  dev  -  ils 
The  Word  they  still    must   let      re 


-<5h 

God,        A 

done —  Our 

fill'd,       All 

main,    And 


sure 
loss 
wait 
for 


de- 
were 

that 


weap 

feet 

vour 

mer 


r 

on; 
ed: 


now 
self 


He     helps    us     free    from  ev  -   'ry     need    Which    liath    us 

There  fights  for    us        the  Prop  -  er       One,       By      God  Him 

We'll  still    sue  -  ceed,    so  God    hath  will'd, — They  can  -  not 

For      He      is     with      us  on      the     plain.      By      His  good    gifts    and 


o'er  -  tak 
e     -     lect 
ver    -  pow'r 
Spir 


ed. 


The 
Ask 
The 
De 


old 
you 
Prince 
stroy 


an  -  gry  foe  Now  means  us  dead-ly  woe;  Deep  guile  and  great 
who  frees   us?       It       is  Christ  Je      -       sus —  The   Lord   Sa  -  ba 

of  this  world  To  hell  shall  be  hurl  -  ed  He  seeks  to  a  - 
they  our    life.  Goods,    fame,     child  and  wife  ?    Let  all      pass    a 


might 
oth, 
larm, 

main. 


Are 
Tliere 
But 
They 


His  dread  arms    in     fight, — On  earth    is 

is       no  oth  -  er     God ;   He'll  hold   the 

shall   do  us      no    harm;    The  small-est 

still    no  con-quest  gain,     For  ours       is 


not  His 

field  of 

word  can 

still  the 


bat 
fell 
kine 


him. 

dom.     A- MEN. 


This  hymn  is  very  eflfective  sung  in  unison 


REFORMATION 


150 


John  Newton,  1779 
J  =  92. 


Glorious  Things  of  Thee  are  Spoken 

( Austrian  Hymn ) 


Joseph  Haydn,  1797 


r* 


:^=il: 


^^ 


:i=^: 


:*=^ 


^^^ 


lit— ^ 


1.  Glo  -  rious  things  of     Thee     are 

2.  See,       the  streams  of       liv  -    ing 

3.  Round  each  hab    -  i     -    ta  -    tion 

4.  Sav  -  iour,    if        of        Zi  -    on's 


T 


spo  -  ken,  Zi  -    on,     cit    - 

wa  -  ters,  Spring-ing  from 

hov-'ring,  See     the    cloud 

cit    -    y  I,  through  grace 


y         of 
e    -    ter  - 
and     fire 
,  a      mem 


our 
nal 
ap- 
bar 


God; 
love, 
pear, 
am. 


a^ 


jt 


t=t 


-^pi— -p^ 


-^—t: 


^^ 


d=i 


:^ 


i=^ 


lizit 


-(&- 


He    whose  word  can  -  not  be  bro  -  ken     Form'd  thee  for       His  own  a    -    bode : 

Well    sup- ply       thy     sons  and  daughters,      And      all  fear       of  want  re-  move: 

For        a      glo    -   ry      and        a  cov  -  'ring,     Show  -  ing  that      the  Lord  is      near ; 

Let      the  world     de  -  ride       or  pit    -    y,            I        will  glo  -    ry  in  Thy  name : 


m 


^ 


-^    -^ 


£ 


¥ 


77}f 


f 


^^ 


It 


±^ 


r 


On       the  Rock    of        A   -    ges  found-ed, 

Who    can  faint,  while  such       a  riv   -    er 

Thus    de  -  riv  -    ing     from    their  ban  -  ner 

Fad  -  ing  is         the     worldling's  pleas-  ure, 

mf  _  I 


What  can  shake    thy    sure       re  - 

Ev    -  er  flows  their  thirst  t'  as  - 

Light  by  night,  and  shade     by 

All  his  boast  -  ed    pomp    and 


pose? 
suage ; 
day, 
show  ; 


/ 


-^      -^ 


£ 


^r* 


^  • 


r — r 


-a 


.!Ljd 


a 


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  age  to  age? 
Safe  they  feed  up  -  on  the  man-na  Which  He  gives  them  when  they  pray. 
Sol     -     id     joys  and  last-   ing     treasure    None    but    Zi  -  on's  chil  -  dren  know.     A  -  men. 

#...11 


m 


6=t 


t=t 


J=S^: 


i=^ 


*=t 


REFORMATION 

151 


My  Church!    My  Church! 


In  Choral  style    \  =  50. 


N.  H.  H.  Schafer,  1900 


1^. 


-25)- 


1.  My  Church  !  My  Church!  My  dear  old  Church,  My  fa  -   thers'    and 

2.  My  Church  !  My  Church  !  My  dear  old  Church,  My  glo    -    ry       and 

3.  My  Church  !  My  Church !  My  dear  old  Church,      I  love     her       an  - 

4.  Then  here,      my  Church  !  My  dear  old  Church,  Thy  child  would  add 


my 

my 

cient 


own, 
pride ; 
name ; 
vow 


^^- 


^ 


_-^: 


^S 


7^-.- 


p^# 


On     proph  -  ets       and 


pos  -  ties       built,       And  Christ     the      cor  -  ner 


Firm      in        the     faith      Im  -  man  -  uel       taught,     She     holds     no      faith     be    - 

And     God      for  -  bid         a       child      of         hers       Should    ev    -    er        do       her 

To        that    whose    to   -    ken     once      was     signed       Up    -  on       his        in   -    fant 


m 


stone, 
side, 
shame ; 
brow; 


-f- r P la — b-z ti- 


:■£: 


-S. 


i^ 


£e 


3EES 


i 


-•--d 


rr^ 


All      else       be  -  side,  by      storm  or  tide         May      yet  be         o    -  ver  - 

Up    -    on       this      rock  'gainst    ev    -  'ry  shock,  Though  gates  of  hell  as  - 

Her    moth  -   er      care  I'll         ev    -  er  share ;       Her    child  I  am  a    - 

Her    moth  -  er      care  I'll        ev    -  er  share;       Her    child  I  am  a    - 


m^ 


^- 


thrown, 
sail, 
lone, 
lone, 


=r=P= 


r=^= 


-^=^- 


i 


?'- 


9 


:il=t 


^ 


But    not    my  Church,  my  dear    old  Church,  My       fa  -  thers'  and 

She  stands  se  -  cure,     with  prom  -  ise    sure,  "They  nev  -  er    shall 

Till    He  who  gave     me  to      her  arms,     Shall  call     me       to 

My  Church  shall  yet    be  dear      to     me.        My       fa  -  thers'  and 


rrr^ 


^» 


:5^=t 


J 


my 
pre  - 
His 

my 

I 


^^17 


r 


own. 
vail.' 
own. 
own. 


A  -  MEN. 


i 


-<5H- 


rr^wwr^ 


Tune  used  by  permission  of  the  author 


REFORMATION 


152 


Latin  VII  Cent. 

Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  <85i 


Christ  is  Made  the  Sure  Foundation 

( Regent  Square  J 


Henry  Smart,  1867 


J=96. 

—4 

1 ^ — 

^       1 

— 1 

1 

-r 

1 

- — 1 — 

— 1 — 

- 

^T4.  ~» 

^ — 

•— 

i 

-^    J  i 

— •— 

=^= 

~^' 

1 — 

« — 

— ^— 
1 

:^i= 

"~S~ 

J 

1.  Christ     is     made 

2.  All        that      ded 

3.  To        this      tem  - 

the 
-    i    - 

pie, 

-•- 

sure     Foun  -  da  - 
ca    -    ted     cit 

where      we    call 
-•-  .        m      -•- 

tion,  Christ 
-    y.      Dear 
Thee,  Come, 

-•- 

-0- 

the 

-  ly 

0 
f 

Head 
loved 
Lord 

J          • 

and     Cor  - 
of     God 
of     hosts. 

ner 
on 
to 

stone, 

high, 

-  day  : 

fm\'  A     \          ^ 

• 

P    ■         « 

2 

L 

• 

f 

0 

p 

i<^ 

^J'  H-                r 

p 

' 

1               \          P 

__  _»____ 

^ 

_  r 

m 

^^  A     ^        h 

i 

\j        \            \ 

!            1            1            .' 

'^ 

4-    r       r       1 

'          y     \        1 

1       1       1       w 

j' 

1      1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

f) 

J 

1 

N 

1 

1 

. 

_^       1 

y 

J 

M 

! 

'             1             1             1      !   1        1               1                II 

/  ^ 

H 

«i 

J 

^ 

^ 

[ 

«  *  r  ^ 

■ 

\(-\     d 

'            -^ 

11^ 

ij 

•     1  s 

u' 

A 

«5:7        J 

J 

*■ 

r  ^ 

A    • 

• 

^ 

^ 

J 

"J 

^     1  • 

D* 

^ 

Cho 

In 

Wit 

-0 

1 

s  -    en 

ex 

h    Thy 

-•- 

of 

-    ul    - 

wont 

the     Lord, 

tant       ju 

-    ed        lov  - 

1           -•-  . 

and 
bi  - 
ing- 

• 

pre- 
-  la  - 
kind 

cious, 

tion 

-  ness 

u 

Bind 
Pours 
Hear 

-ing 
per 

Thy 

Li 

all 
pet 
peo 

r 

the  Church 

-  ual       mel 

-  pie         as 

in 
-    0    - 
they 

f 

1 

one; 

dy; 
pray; 

(m\'        \ 

b 

m 

*         '  1 

1I« 

• 

n# 

1 

'-^     1     ' 

\fL)'        \ 

S 

P  • 

^ 

rfS 

L        TI#           !                         |-   U            U            II 

<~^ 

1 

V   f       b    • 

." 

h 

j 

to 

1     ^ 

1 

\              L     1      1     1                 1,1              1 

1        1        •      1   1          I         '^    \ 

' 

^ 

1 

w 

1 

1        1 

n 

1 

poco  rit. 


I 


^st— ^r 


5 


-#^ 


($1- 


Ho  -  ly  Zi  -  on's  help  for  -  ev  -  er,  And 
God,  the  One  in  Three,  a  -  dor  -  ing  In  \ 
And    Thy  full  -  est      ben  -    e  -  die  -  tion     Shed 


her  con  -  fi 
[lad  hymns  e 
with  -  in       its 
cresc.       ^___ 


dence 

ter  - 

walls 


1/ 

a  -  lone, 
nal  -  ly. 
al  -  way.     A- : 


Here  vouchsafe  to  all  Thy  servants 
What  they  ask  of  Thee  to  gain. 

What  they  gain  from  Thee  forever 
With  the  blessed  to  retain. 

And  hereafter  in  Thy  glory 
Evermore  with  Thee  to  reign. 


5  Laud  and  honor  to  the  Father, 
Laud  and  honor  to  the  Son, 

Laud  and  honor  to  the  Spirit, 
Ever  Three  and  ever  One, 

One  in  might,   and  One  in  glory. 
While  unending  ages  run. 


153 


O  Where  are  Kings  and  Empires  Now 


A.  C.  Coxe,  I? 


(  St.  Anne  ) 


William  Croft,  1708 


0    /J='^- 

1 

1 

1 

J 

1 

y    -1     1 

1 

J                      ill 

Jill 

1          1 

y      ■4- 

«{ 

J 

m 

J 

^            \           !            1   • 

^          1 

^F4"^ 

-J               *— ^ H 

— i ^i i 1— «— 

—d- 

^ 

'-^— 

z^izizJ 

vi^^ — rt ] — 1 

eJ          -0- 

1.  0       1 

2.  We 

3.  For 

4.  Un  - 

where 
mark 
not 
shak  - 

are  kings 
her  good 
like  king- 
en       as 

and 

■  ly 

doms 
e  - 

em 

bat 
of 
ter 

• 

■  pires 

■  tle- 
the 

-    nal 

— -• ■ 

now 
ments, 
world 
hills, 

■ — 9 — ' 

Of 
And 
Thy 

Im  - 

-f- 

1 — 0 — 

old 
her 
ho 
mov 

-#- 

that 
foun 

-  ly 

-  a 

— 0 — 

went 
•   da- 
Church 
-    ble 

-0- 

TtS ' 

and 
tions 
,    0 

she 

l— S7-: ' 

came? 
strong ; 
God; 
stands. 

i^y-  4  . 

-^ — 

-• b- 

-f- 

-?- 

^ 

— P 

— ^ 

-1 — 

— k- 

\ 

-t— 

t 1 

^^-A-f- 

=f F^— F 1= 

— r- 

— \ — 

k 

— k— 

~~b~ 

— k— 

— f- — 

i-- 

1 

1 

' 

1 

1 

1 

1 

t- 

REFORMATION 


i 


^-# 


m 


m 


But,     Lord,  Thy  Church  is      pray  -  ing    yet,        A         thousand  years  the  same. 

We       hear    with  •  in      the      sol  -  emn  voice      Of       her     un     end  -  ing  song. 

Tliough  earthquake  shocks  are  threat'ning  her,  And      tem-pests    are       a  -  broad; 

A         mount- ain     that  shall      fill    the  earth,       A  house  not  made    by  hands.        A- 


g^ 


I 


:^: 


154 


Samuel  John  Stone,  i 

J  =92. 


The  Churches  One  Foundation 

( Aurelia  ) 


Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1864 


The  Church's  one  foun-  da  -  tion 
E  -  lect  from  ev-  'ry  na  -  tion, 
Tho'  with    a    scornful  won  -  der 


Is  Jesus  Christ  her  Lord ;  She  is  His  new  ere  -  a  -  tion 
Yet  one  o'er  all  the  earth.  Her  char-ter  of  sal  -  va  -  tion 
Men  see  her  sore  op-prest.      By  schisms  rent  a  -  sun  -  der, 


m 


fciir 


# — »  f   i> 


if=^=pt=p: 


-^- 


0—^ 


g: 


f=d^^ 


W^ 


■ir± 


rr 


^ 


:3=i: 


By  wa-ter  and  the  Word:  From  heav'n  He  came  and  sought  her.  To  be  His  ho  -  ly  bride; 
One  Lord,one  Faith, one  Birth  ;  One  ho  -ly  Name  she  bless  -  es.  Partakes  one  ho  -  ly  Food, 
By     her-   e  -  sies  dis  -  trest ;  Yet  saints  their  watch  are  keeping, Their  cry  goes  up,  "  How  long? ' 


■J- 


^W    f-  ,f- 


r^w=ri^ 


yt 


:^~ 


^ 


I  -<&-       -0-  -0-  -0- 

With   His  own  blood  He  bought    her.  And  for 

And      to  one  Hope  she  press  -    es.  With  ev 

And  soon  the     night  of  weep   -  ing  Shall  be 


the 


-#- 

life 

grace 

morn 


-5-    -^-. 

He  died, 
en-  dued. 
of    song. 


A-  MEN. 


f^B 


^ 


-^ 


'Mid  toil  and  tribulation, 

And  tumult  of  her  war, 
She  waits  the  consummation 

Of  peace  for  evermore ; 
Till  with  the  vision  glorious 

Her  longing  eyes  are  blest, 
And  the  great   Church   victorious 

Shall  be  the  Church  at  rest. 


Yet  she  on  earth  hath  union 

With  God  the  Three  in  One, 
And  mystic  sweet  communion 

With  those  whose  rest  is  won  : 
O  happy  ones  and  holy  ! 

Lord,  give  us  grace  that  we, 
Like  them,  the  meek  and  lowly, 

On  high  may  dwell  with  Thee. 


THANKSGIVING 


155 


H.  Alford,  1845 
'  =  96. 


Come,  Ye  Thankful  People,  Come 

(  St.  George's,  Wiadsor  ) 


G   J.  Elvey,  18 


^m 


11=4: 


"=F 


1.  Come,  ye  thank  -  ful       peo  -  pie,  come,  Raise      the    song  of  Har  •  vest  Home; 

2.  All  the  world      is     God's    own  field,  Fruit       un   -    to  His  praise     to  yield; 

3.  For  the  Lord     our     God     shall  come,  And  shall    take  His  har  -  vest  home ; 

4.  E     -  ven  so,    I^ord,  quick  -  ly  come,  To  Thy      fi    -  nal  Har  -  vest  Home ; 


gS^ 


:S: 


# 


1 


11=^ 


r   r  " 

All          is        safe  -  ly        gath  -  ered  in. 

Wheat  and     tares      to    -  geth  -    er  sown, 

From      His     field  shall        in       that  day 

Gath    -    er       Thou  Thy      peo  -    pie  in. 


-S-|Sr 


Ere      the  win  -  ter    storms     be    • 

Un  -    to  joy        or         sor  -  row 

All       of  -  fen  -  ces     purge      a   - 

Free    from  sor  -  row,     free    from 


-P 


■   gin; 

grown; 

way; 

sin; 


^^3 


:^ 


^— 


r 


God,  our  Mak  -  er,  doth     pro  -  vide  For  our  wants     to  be  sup  -  plied; 

First  the  blade,   and      then     the  ear,  Then  the       full     corn  shall  ap  -    pear; 

Give  His  an  -  gels  charge    at  last  In  the      fire      the  tares  to        cast, 

There  for  -   ev    -    er         pur   -    i    -  fied.  In  Thy     pres  -  ence  to  a    -    bide: 


m 


#-,»- 


A.^ 


^ 


rlH 


t=t 


T-^ 


»^^ 


:W=^ 


r 


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m 


r 

Come    to    God's  own    tem  -  pie,  come,     Raise   the    song      of      Har  -  vest  Home. 
Lord      of     har  -  vest,  grant  that      we     Whole-some  grain    and   pure    may      be. 
But       the    fruit  -  ful     ears      to     store  In     His    gar  -  ner      ev   -  er  -  more. 

Come,  with    all    Thine   an  -  gels,  come,      Raise   the    glo  -  rious    Har  -  vest  Home.  A-  men 

■^   ^   i-^—f^—t-  ,  -r  -r  -r  ^    ^  *  -^  ^   -^  ^ 


^ 


It 


^^ 


THANKSGIVING 


156 


Once  More  the  Liberal  Year  Laughs  Out 


(  Alstone  ) 


Stanzas  selected  from  "  An  Autumn 
John  G.  Whittier,  1850 
J=:ioS. 

P'estival  ' 

1 

c 

E.  Willing 

1868 

y 

1                 P             1              J 

^. 

•     /■ » 

1                   1 

If  T    ^         m 

J    • 

• 

^ 

1                                     1 

; 

K>J              • 

^               ;           T              1 

4 

tJ 

-0- 

1.  Once 

2.  And 
3-  To 

-•-  • 

more 
we 
see 

the 
to    - 
our 

-•- 

lib     - 
day. 
Fa    - 

-#- 

'ral 

a 

ther's 

• 

year 
midst 
hand 

1 

laughs 
our 
once 

! 

-0- 

1 

out 
flow'rs 
more 

1 

: 

O' 

An 

R 

- 

sr 

d 

e    - 

rich     - 

fruits, 
verse 

-*- 

er 
have 

for 

rmV 

'                      ^                            m 

"        0                    M 

0 

m    ' 

^ 

IfD' 

/>        m 

m    • 

^ 

• 

p 

r       * 

4 

V.^     \  /         f 

m    . 

m 

* 

L 

b    • 

^ 

p              :             ;               1 

'               ^ 

* 

1 

'1^ 

1 

' 

f 

1 

/ 

rr 1 — 1 

V. -^ H -, 

•1        ■         ■ 

1 

J                    \               \                0            \ 

Cl) 

^ 

m 

m                •                ' 

m 

" 

m 

J 

; 

^ 

J         1 

X) 

-0- 

-0- 

^ 

^ 

-d- 

V- 

^- 

-•- 

stores 

than 

gems 

or 

gold  ; 

Once 

more, 

with 

har    - 

vest 

come 

to 

own 

a 

gam 

The 

bless 

-     ings 

of 

the 

us 

the 

1 

plen    - 

teous 

horn 

Of 

1 

au     - 

tumn, 

filled 

and 

1 

r'*,^•        • 

* 

• 

■» 

d 

m    • 

• 

f           1 

* 

r 

P             1               1 

s  . 

5 

J 

*— ^        i             1 

1           K 

1 

1                   \j            \                 1 

1             1 

V           \                           \ 

' 

1 

r 

' 

' 

s 


song       and      shout,  Is 

sum    -    mer       hours,        The 
run    -    nins       o'er         With 


na    -    ture's  blood 
ear     -     ly        and 
fruit        and    flow'r 


less 
the 
and 


tri  - 

lat 
gold 


umph 
ter 


told, 
rain, 
corn ! 


A  -  MEN. 


5=t 


i 


4  Our  common  mother  rests  and  sings, 

Like  Ruth,   among  her  garnered  sheaves, 
Her  lap  is  full  of   goodly  things, 

Her  brow  is  bright  with  autumn  leaves. 

5  Oh,   favors  every  year  made  new  ! 

Oh,   gifts  with  rain  and  sunshine  sent ! 
The  bounty  overruns  our  due. 

The  fulness  shames  our  discontent. 

6  God  gives  us  with  our  rugged  soil 

The  power  to  make  it  Eden-fair, 
And  richer  fruits  to  crown   our  toil 
Than  summer-wedded  islands  bear. 

7  Oh,  let  these  altars,   wreathed  with  flowers 

And  piled  with  fruits,   awake  again 
Thanksgivings  for  the  golden  hours, 
The  early  and  the  latter  rain  ! 


THANKSGIVING 


157 


F.  S.  Pierpoint,  i8i 
J—  lOO. 


For  the  Beauty  of  the  Earth 

(  God  of  Hosts  ) 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  b.  1818 


^ 


i^33 


-f— r-T- 


1.  For       the    beau  -  ty 

2.  For       the    beau  -  ty 

3.  For       the    joy        of 


of  the  earth,  For  the  beau  -  ty  of  the 
of  each  hour  Of  the  day  and  of  the 
hu    -    man  love.      Broth  -  er,       sis  -    ter,      par  -    ent. 


4.  For     each     per  -  feet      gift         of    Thine        To      our     race       so       free    -    ly 


skies, 
night, 
child, 
giv'n. 


m¥^ 


:?: 


m 


-•g- 


-?d- 


f=*- 


For        the    love    which    from 
Hill      and    vale,     and      tree 


our    birth  O    •    ver      and        a   • 

and  fiow'r.     Sun      and    moon    and 


round 
stars 
Friends  on    earth,    and    friends        a  -  bove ;       For       all       gen  -  tie    thoughts 

di  -  vine,    Flow'rs    of      earth,   and       buds 


Gr 


hu 


and 


of 

and 
of 


t    r 


i  ^J 


lies : 

light : 

mild: 

heav'n ; 


— ±^ 


Tm 


^ 


42- 


3=^=1: 


-fS^- 


-<^-^r^ 


Christ,    our    God,      to    Thee    we    raise      This      our     sac    -    ri  -  fice      of     praise.     A-MEN. 


-I g: 


158 


J.  G.  Whittier,  1834 


O  Thou  Whose  Presence 

(  Brandon  ) 


Anon. 


1.  O  Thou  whose  pres-ence    went 

2.  When  from  each  tern- pie      of 

3.  Thy  children     all,    tho'     hue 

4.  We  thank  Thee,  Fa-  ther ;  hill 


p:^ 


^2: 


-(z-  ^- 


■gg  ^~~a- 


be  -  fore 
the    free, 
and  form 
and  plain 


Our  fa-thers 
A     na-tion's 

Are  var-  ied 
A-  round  us 


in        the 
song    as  - 
in     Thine 
wave  their 


-■-■g 


-f^- 


wea    -    ry     way, 
cends     to    heav'n, 
own     good-  will, 
fruits  once    more, 


1^IIS.^(Z- 


isz:;^!^: 


-^- 


m 


THANKSGIVING 


As  with  Thy  chos- en  raov'd  of    yore       The  fire  by  night,  the     cloud     by    day; 
Most  ho -ly     Fa-ther,     un  -  to  Thee      May  not  our   hum-ble     pray'r     be  giv'n? 
With  Tiiine  own  ho-ly  breathings  warm,  And  fashioned  in  Thine    im    -  age  still. 
And  clustered  vine  and  blossomed  grain    Are  bending  round  each     cot-  tage  door. 

?($i-|9 . r-( (Z C^ .-iG 1 . — <2.-  ^^ 


A-MEN. 


159 


My  God,  I  Thank  Thee 


Adelaide  A.  Procter,  iS 
J=  104. 


(  Wentworth  ) 


/ 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1876 


1.  My 

2.  I 

/    ! 


p3^ 

V--^    /I 


•  /    - 

God,        I        thank    Thee,    who      hast     made        Ihe 
thank    Thee,      too,      that    Thou      hast    made         Joy 


earth 
to 


so        bright, 
a    -     bound 


-si— 


=^ 


* 


So 
So 


full 
ma 


r 


"Si; 


of       splen  -    dor         and 
y         gen    -    tie    thoughts 


of 
and 


joy. 

deeds 


Beau     -    ty 
Circ  -    ling 


and 


light: 
round  ; 


'^ 


*sseMe£ 


iig- 


T.^- 


r 


mf 


mp 


I 


So         ma  -    ny        glo  -  rious  things    are      here. 
That       in        the     dark  -  est      spot      of      earth 

mf 


P^ig 


No 
Some 
mp 


ble 
love 


and 


-^=^ 


right, 
found. 


A-  MEN. 


:^: 


t 


r 


w^- 


3  I  thank  Thee  more  that  all  our  joy 

Is  touched  with  pain, 
That  shadows  fall  on  brightest  hours, 

That  thorns  remain  ; 
So  that  earth's  bliss  may  be  our  guide, 

And  not  our  chain. 

4  For  Thou,  who  knowest.  Lord,  how  soon 

Our  weak  heart  clings. 
Hast  given  us  tender  joys  and  true, 

Yet  all  with  wings, 
So  that  we  see,  gleaming  on  high, 

Diviner  things. 


5  I  thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  Thou  hast  kept 

The  best  in  store  ; 
We  have  enough,  yet  not  too  much 

To  long  for  more  ; 
A  yearning  for  a  deeper  peace 

Not  known  before. 

6  I  thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  here  our  souls. 

Though  amply  blest, 
Can  never  find,  although  they  seek, 

A  perfect  rest ; 
Nor  ever  shall,  until  they  lean 

On  Jesus'  breast. 


THANKSGIVING 


160 


To  Thee,  O  Lord,  Our  Hearts  We  Raise 


W.  C.  Dix,  1864 
J=  104. 


(Golden  Sheaves) 


i=i 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


« 3 — — I- 


1.  To  Thee,     O  I-ord,  our  hearts  we  raise  In    hymns    of       ad    -    o    -     ra  - 

2.  And  now       on  this     our  fes   -  tal  day,  Thy  boun  -  teous  hand  con  -  fess 

3.  We  bear      the  bur  -  den  of     the  day,  And      oft  -    en      toil  seems  drear 

4.  Oh,  bless  -  ed  is      that  land     of  God,  Where  saints     a  -  bide     for  -    ev 


tion, 

-  y; 


m4 


-9 — d- 


t^. 


s* 


To      Thee    bring    sac    -    ri  -    fice       of   praise     With  shouts     of       ex  -    ul  -    ta    -    tion: 

Up    -    on     Thine     al    -    tar,    Lord,   we      lay        The     first  -  fruits     of  Thy  bless  -  ing. 

But        la    -    bor     ends    with     sun  -  set      ray,       And     rest    comes    for  the  wea    -    ry. 

Where  gold  -  en     fields  spread  fair     and  broad,  Where  flows    the     crys  -  tal  riv     -    er: 


mm 


^ 


h- 


£ 


t 


±=±: 


5l=r 


:!^ 


Bright  robes  of    gold  the  fields     a  -  dore.  The     hills  with     joy  are       ring  -  ing, 

By        Thee  the  souls  of  men    are      fed  With     gifts  of     grace  su    -     per    -  nal, 

May       we,  the     an  -  gel  reap  -  ing     o'er,  Stand    at  the      last  ac    -    cept    -  ed, 

The    strains  of      all  its        ho  -    ly    throng.  With    ours  to  -    day  are     blend  -  ing; 


^ 


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4=t 


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n 


£ 


g 


A- 


%—^ 


^^^ 


:25f- 


The     val  -  leys  stand  so     thick  with  corn     That       e  -   ven    they  are    sing 

Thou  who  dost  give     us     earth  -  ly  bread.    Give      us     the   Bread  e   -    ter 

Christ's  golden  sheaves  for  -  ev  -  er  •  more      To      gar-  ners  bright  e  -  lect 

Thrice  bless-ed     is     that      har  -  vest  song    Which  nev  -  er     hath  an     end 


11 


i-- 


'^'&- 


I     1^ 


i 


mg. 
nal. 
ed. 
ing. 


P^i 


A  -  MEN. 


a 


THANKSGIVING 


161 


Matthias  Claudius,  1782 
Tr   Jane  M.  Campbell,  1 


We  Plow  the  Fields,  We  Scatter 

(  Wir  pflugen  ) 


J.  A.  P.  Schultz,  1800 


mf  S 


^ 


104. 


T 


-^^ 


:^~ 


1.  We  plow   the    fields,   we    scat  -    ter 

2.  He      on   -  ly       is      the     Mak  -  er 

3.  We  thank  Thee,  then,  O       Fa  -  ther. 


The  good  seed    in     the     land.       But      it       is 
Of      all  things  near  and    far;        He  paints  the 
For     all  things  bright  and  good.   The  seed-  time 


^S= 


:S^ 


±= 


D     H 

1 

■     K   N     1 

1          1 

1 

_  __i     1 

1 

y  \  ^      1 

J 

1        m        1 

, 

!         :        J        J     1 

X  \j 

*  '  m     1 

1          1        H          i 

s* 

1 

^ 

«        T        •:    -1 

Ifx'       1 

1              • 

\^)        d 

y^n       *      ^ 

*i»     ^      ^    h« 

a 

d 

*        "                  '     ' 

•        •        •     1 

fed 

way 

and 

1 
i 

and 

side 

the 

1 

4 

Hi 
wa  -  tered 
flow  -  er, 
har  -  vest. 

By 
And 
Our 

jod's    al  -might  -  y 
ights    the      eve-  ning 
life,    our  health,  our 

hand; 
star; 
food; 

He 
The 
Ac  - 

sends 
winds 
cept 

the    snow     in 
and  waves     0  - 
the     gifts    we 

.         ^        -' 

(»\'  h      1 

1^           m 

f 

1         r        • 

^ 

S 

5    " 

_  S       r 

(rJi  \) 

r 

s 

e>   ^ 

r 

r       r 

\L^r,          ' 

h?         r 

1* 

»      •      k      k 

■     S        j  - 

^^\} 

L        1                       1 

1            1 

1" 

1          1          1          1 

^^±=d: 


^t^ 


J=iJ 


win  -  ter.  The  warmth  to  swell  the  grain, 
bey  Him,  By  Him  the  birds  are  fed ; 
of    -     fer       For      all     Thy   love     im  -  parts, 


The  breez  -  es  and  the  sun 
Much  more  to  us  His  chil 
And,  what  Thou  most  de  -    sir 


•  shine, 

dren, 

-    est. 


gfe^= 


f=f: 


l^ 


^^ 


f=r- 


± 


f  Chorus 


\ i- 


--1=1: 


re  -  fresh  -  ing  rain, 
our  dai  -  ly  bread 
ble,  thank-ful     hearts 


.  >■      All    good  gifts      a  -  round     us 
/ 


Are    sent   from 

!  N 


=^ 


^=t: 


:t=t 


^ 


:t; 


U-^- 


I 


E^ 


^iPl- 


-<&-^-& 


Jtz-d^ 


r"^- 


-d — d — dr 


A  -  MEN 


heav'n  a  -  bove ;     Then  thank  the  Lord,  Oh,  thank  the  Lord  For     all         His     love. 


:tfc=tE 


P — P- 


^    I         I  T^AJ: 


^^ 


m 


\ tt K 


t=^ 


jZ. 


i 


NATIONAL 


162 


D.  C.  Roberts,  1876 


ff 


96. 


^4=s- 


M 


God  of  Our  Fathers 

(  National  Hymn  ) 
'    '    '.  '  ff  Voices  alone 


G.  W.  Warren,  1892 


•N-sT 


iwr^ 


I 


^-^i-M 


w^^-^t-u 


-3-5- 


5-5-3-5- 


=^=C 


3: 
Trumpets,  before  each  verse    i.  God        of      our     fa  -  thers, whose  al- might  -  y    hand 

2.  Thy       love    di  -  vine     hath    led     us       in     the    past, 

3.  From  war's     a  -  larms,  from  dead-  ly     pes  -  ti  -  lence, 

4.  Re  -    fresh  Thy    peo  -   pie     on    their  toil -some  way, 


■Z^^  •i'i'^'i 


PI 


S^ 


-©>- 


XE^ 


r^~i»~r 


Leads  forth    in      beau  - 

In  this   free     land 

Be  Thy  strong  arm 

Lead  us     from   night 


ty      all    the  star  -  ry    band 

by  Thee  our    lot    is     cast ; 

our     ev  -  er    sure  de-  fence  ; 

to    nev  -  er  -  end-ing    day; 


Of 
Be 

Thy 
Fill 
cresc. 

-si- 


shin-  ing  worlds 
Thou  our      rul 
true    re  ■ 
all     our 


lig 
lives 


m 

er, 

ion 

with 


-^ 


U 


ff  I 


^1 


•^^ 


1  <?g3_gXg'-H 


splen-dor  thro'  the  skies, 
guardian, guide  and  stay, 
in  our  hearts  increase, 
love  and  grace  di  -  vine, 


:^=^=ti=^: 


Our    grateful  songs     be-fore  Thy  throne  a  -  rise. 

Thy    word  our  law,    Thy  paths  our  cho-sen    way. 

Thy  bounteous  good  -  ness  nourish    us    in    peace. 

And      glo  -  ry,  laud     and  praise  be  ev-  er  Thme.  A-  MEN. 

ff      I    r      b.-  .   I    I 


^ 


mm 


-V-4 


Copyright  owned  by  Editors  Tucker  Hymnal 


163 


Isaac  Watts,  1719 

J' 


Our  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past 

(  St.  Anne  ) 


William  Croft,  1708 


=F 


* 


lit 


1.  Our     God,       our  Help      in  a  ■     ges       past,     Our     Hope     for     years       to       come, 

2.  Un   -    der         the    shad  -  ow         of      Thy    throne    Thy    saints  have    dwelt      se  -    cure; 

3.  Be  -    fore         the    hills       in  or  -    der     stood,     Or      earth     re  -  ceived    her     frame, 


^ 


n 


=«==.; 


=£^ 


^ 


4=1 


H — 


NATIONAL 


i 


ii 


:^ 


,  ,, 


'       -0-  '       -0- 

Our  Shel  -  ter  from     the    storm  -  y 

Suf  -  fi  -  cient  is    Thine    arm       a  - 

From  ev  -    er  -  last    -  ing    Thou    art 


blast,    And    oui      e    -    ter  -    nal  Home: 
lone,    And    our      de  -  fence       is     sure. 
God,     To      end  -  less    years     the   same. 


A-MEN. 


:» 


tei 


I 


'p — Tig. 


^- 


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  The  busy  tribes  of  flesh  and  blood, 

With  all  their  lives  and  cares. 
Are  carried  downwards  by  Thy  flood, 
And  lost  in  following  years. 


Time,   like  an  ever-roUing  stream, 

Bears  all  its  sons  away  ; 
They  fly  forgotten,  as  a  dream 

Dies  at  the  opening  day. 
Our  God,  our  Help,  in  ages  past ; 

Our  Hope  for  years  to  come  ; 
Be  Thou  our  Guard  while  troubles  last, 

And  our  eternal  Home. 


164 


S.  F.  Smith,  1830 
J -84. 


My  Country,  'tis  of  Thee 

( America ) 


H.  Carey,  1743 


mm 


I^ZZt 


-^- 


^=^ 


■Zi-r- 


coun- try,  'tis     of  thee,  Sweet  land  of     lib   -  er  -  ty,     Of  thee     I     sing;   Land  where  my 
na  -  tive  country,  thee,    Land  of   the    no  -  ble,  free.  Thy  name  I     love;        I    love  thy 
mu  -  sic  swell  the  breeze, And  ring  from  all  the  trees  Sweet  freedom's  song;  Let  nior  -  tal 
fa- thers' God,  to  Thee,    Au-thor    of     lib  -  er-ty.     To  Thee  we    sing;   Long  may  our 


t=B 


^m 


tr. 


¥^^W 


^rz=^: 


t- 


^=N: 


^-- 


^^^^^^^=feH=IJ^V 


fa-thers  died,  Land  of  the  Pilgrims'  pride,  From  ev'ry  mountain  side    Let  freedom  ring, 
rocks  andnlls.  Thy  woods  and  templed  hills, My  heart  with  rapture  thrills  Like  that  above, 
tongues  awake.  Let  all  that  breathe  partake.  Let  rocks  their  silence  break, The  sound  prolong, 
land  be  bright  With  freedom's  holy  light ;  Pro  tect   us  byThy  might,  Great  God, our  King.  Amen. 


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God  Bless  Our  Native  Land 

( America ) 


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. 


For  her  our  prayers  shall  rise 
To  God,    above  the  skies ; 

On  Him  we  wait ; 
Thou  who  art  ever  nigh. 
Guarding  with   watchful  eye, 
To  Thee  aloud  we  cry, 

God  save  the  state. 

C.  T.  Brooks,  1834     J.  S.  Dwight,  1844 


NEW   YEAR 


166 


At  Thy  Feet,  Our  God  and  Father 


James   D.  Burns,  1861 
100. 


( Crucifer ) 


Henry  Smart,  18 


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1.  At     Thy      feet,    our    God     and    Fa  -  ther,     Who    hast  blessed  us       all       our    days, 

2.  Je  -  sus,      for     Thy    love    most  ten   -  der,       On       !he      cross     for      sin  -    ners  shown, 

3.  Ev  -  'ry       day    will      be      the  bright- er      When  Thy      gra  -  cious  face     we      see; 


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gin       the     year    with   praise: 
All      our    hearts      to        be     Thine    own : 


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Praise     for     light       so     bright  -  ly       shin  -  ing         On       our    steps  from  heav'n    a  -  bove; 
With       so      blest       a     Friend    pro  -  vid  -  ed.        We        up   -  on       our     way  would    go. 
Spread  Thy  love's  broad    ban  -  ner      o'er      us,       Give       us  strength  to    serve    and     wait, 


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Praise  for  mer-  cies  dai  -  ly  twin  -  ing  Round  us  gold  -  en  cords  of  love. 
Sure  of  be  -  ing  safe  -  ly  guid  -  ed.  Guard  -  ed  well  from  ev  -  'ry  foe. 
Till      the     glo  -  ry   breaks  be  -  fore    us     Through  the    cit  -  y's      o  -    pen      gate. 


A  -  MEN. 


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NEW   YEAR 


167 


Thos.  H.  Gill,  1855 
1=  100. 


Breaks  New-born  Year 

( Mirfield  ) 

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Arthur  Cottman,  1872 


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1.  Break,         new     -     born         year,  on  glad  eyes        break,  Me     - 

2.  The  part      -      ed  year,  bad  wing     -     ed  feet ;  The 


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3  Our  hearts  in  tears  may  oft  run  o'er, 

But,   Lord,   Thy  smile  still  beams : 
Our  sins  are  svveUing  evermore. 
But  pardoning  grace  still  streams. 

4  Lord,  from  this  year  more  service  win, 

More  glory,   more  delight : 
O  make  its  hours  less  sad  with  sin. 
Its  days  with  Thee  more  bright. 

5  Then  we  may  bless  its  precious  things 

If  earthly  cheer  should  come. 
Or  gladsome  mount  on  angel  wings 
If  Thou  wouldst  take  us  home. 

6  O  golden  then  the  hours  must  be ; 

The  year  must  needs  be  sweet ; 
Yes,   Lord,   with  happy  melody 
Thine  opening  grace  we  greet. 


NEW  YEAR 


168 


Henry  Downton,  1839 
J  =  84. 


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For  Thy  Mercy  and  Thy  Grace 

{ Nuremburg ) 


Johann  R.  Ahle,  1664 


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1.  For      Thy     mer    -   cy       and     Thy    grace  Con  -  slant  through  an  -    oth  -    er      year, 

2.  In          our   weak  -  ness     and      dis  -  tress,  Rock      of  strength,  be  Thou      our     stay ; 

3.  Who      of        us    death' s  aw    -    ful      road  In      the     com  -  ing  year     shall  tread, 

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Hear  our  song  of  thank  -  ful  -  ness ;  Je  -  sus,  our  Re-deem  -  er,  hear. 
In  the  path-less  wil  -  der  -  ness  Be  our  true  and  liv  -  ing  Way. 
With  Thy      rod    and     staff,     O      God,  .Com  -  fort  Thou    his     dy  -    ing      bed. 


A-MEN. 


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4  Make  us  faithful,  make  us  pure, 
Keep  us  evermore  Thine  own  ; 
Help  Thy  servants  to  endure, 
Fit  us  for  Thy  promised  crown. 


5  So  vi'ithin  Thy  palace  gate 

We  shall  praise,  on  golden  strings. 
Thee,  the  only  Potentate, 

Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of  kings. 


169 


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God  of  Our  Lives!   Thy  Constant  Care 


( Penitence ) 


St.  Alban's  Tune  Book 


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1.  God     of    our   lives!  Thy     con  -  stant  care 

2.  How  ma  -  ny      pre  -  cious  souls     are     fled 

3.  We     yet    sur  -  vive,     but    who     can     say, 


With  blessings  crowns  each  op'-  ning  year  ; 
To  the  dark  re  -  gions  of  the  dead. 
Or    thro'   the    year,     or  month,  or     day, 


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These  lives  so  frail,  dost   Thou  pro-long,     And  wake  a  -  new  our     an  -  nual  song. 
Since,  from  this  day,  the     changing   sun    Thro'  his  last     year  -  ly     course  has  run  ! 

I    shall  re -tain    my     vi    -  tal  breath,  Thus  far,    at     least,    in   league  with  death?    A- men. 


4  That  breath  is  Thine,  eternal  God ! 
'  Tis  Thine  to  fix  the  soul' s  abode  : 
We  hold  our  lives  from  Thee  alone, 
On  earth,  or  in  the  world  unknown. 


5  To  Thee  we  all  our  powers  resign  ; 
Make  us  and  own  us  still  as  Thine  : 
Then  shall  we  smile,  secure  from  fear, 
Though  death  should  blast  the  rising  year. 


170 


Great  God!   We  Sing  That  Mighty  Hand 


Philip  Doddridge,  1755 


(  Pilesgrove ) 


N.  Mitchell,  1812 


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1.  Great  God!  we  sing     that  might-  y   hand,        By  which   sup  -  port  -  ed     still        we  stand, 

2.  By      day,     at   night,    at     home,    a  -  broad.     Still     we      are  guard  -  ed     by  our  God; 

3.  With  grate-  ful  hearts  the    past     we  own ;      The     fu    -    ture     all       to     us  un-known, 


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The   op'  -  ning  year  Thy  mer-  cy  shows — Let     mer  -    cy    crown   it     till     it  close. 
By     His     in  -  ces  -  sant  boun-ty     fed.       By     His      un  -  err  -    ing  coun-sel  led. 
We     to      Thy  guar-dian  care  com-mit,     And,  peace- ful,  leave     be- fore  Thy  feet. 


A-  MEN. 


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4  In  scenes  exalted  or  depressed, 

Be  Thou  our  joy,  and  Thou  our  rest ; 
Thy  goodness  all  our  hopes  shall  raise, 
Adored  through  all  our  changing  days. 


5  When  death  shall  interrupt  our  songs, 
And  seal  in  silence  mortal  tongues, 
Our  Helper,  God,  in  whom  we  trust. 
In  better  worlds  our  souls  shall  boast. 


MISSIONS 


171 


Samuel  Wolcott,  18 
!  =  100. 


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Christ  for  the  World 

( Italian  Hymn  ) 


Felice  Giardini,  1769 


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Christ  for  the  world  we  sing;  The  world  to  Christ  we  bring,  Withlov-ing  zeal;  The  poor,and 
Clirist  for  the  world  we  sing;  The  world  to  Christ  we  bring,  With  fervent  pray'r;  The  wayward 
Christ  for  the  world  we  sing;  The  world  to  Christ    we  bring.  With  joy-ful  song;  The  newborn 


them 

and 

souls 


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that  mourn,The  faint  and  o-ver-borne, Sin-sick  and  sorrow-worn,  Whom  Christ  doth  heal. 

the  lost.   By  restless  passions  toss'd, Redeemed  at  countless  cost, From  dark  despair, 
whose  days,Reclaim'd  from  error's  ways.Inspir'd  with  hope  and  praise,To  Christ  belong.  A- 


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George  W.  Doane,  iS 

/  J=io8. 


Fling  Out  the  Banner 

(  Camden ) 


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J.  B.  Calkin,  b.  1827 


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1.  Fling    out     the    ban-ner!    Let        it     float       Sky- ward  and    sea- ward,  high    and 

2.  Fling    out     the    ban-ner!    An  -  gels  bend       In       anx  -  ious    si  -  lence  o'er     the 

3.  Fling    out     the    ban-ner!  Heath  -  en  lands    Shall    see    from  far     the     glo  -  rious 

J  .     ^    • • P * ,.    *     • 4 m ;i#      ,_g p ^_ 


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The  sun,  that  lights  its  shin  -  ing  folds. 
And  vain  -  ly  seek  to  com  -  pre-hend 
And    na-tions,  crowding    to       be  born. 


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The  cross,  on  which  the  Sav- iour  died. 
The  won-  der  of  the  love  di-  vine. 
Bap  -  tize  their  spir  -  its      in      its  light.    A  • 


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4  Fling  out  the  banner  !  Sin-sick  souls, 
That  sink  and  perish  in  the  strife, 
Shall  touch  in  faith  its  radiant  hem, 
And  spring  immortal  into  life. 


5   Fling  out  the  banner  !  Let  it  float 

Skyward  and  seaward,  high  and  wide  ; 
Our  glory,  only  in  the  cross  ; 
Our  only  hope,  the  Crucified  I 


MISSIONS 


173 


■  Reginald  Heber,  1819 
J—  104. 


From  Greenland's  Icy  Mountains 

( Missionary  Hymn ) 


Lowell  Mason,  1823 


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1.  From  Green-land's      i     -    cy    mount  -  ains,  From  In  -  dia's  cor  -    al  strand, 

2.  What  though  the     spic    -    y      breez  -  es  Blow  soft      o'er  Cey  -  Ion's  isle; 

3.  Shall      we,   whose  souls     are     light    -  ed  With  wis  -  dom  from      on  high, 

4.  Waft,   waft,      ye     winds,  His      sto     -  ry,  And  you,      ye  wa  -  ters,  roll, 


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Where       Af  -  ric's  sun  -    ny  fount  -    ains 

Though     ev    -  'ry  pros  -  pect  pleas    -    es. 

Shall  we        to  men      be  -  night    -    ed 

Till,  like        a        sea       of  glo     -    ry, 


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Roll  down    their  gold  -  en  sand ; 

And       on    -    ly  man  is  vile ; 

The      lamp      of  life  de  -    ny? 

It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole ; 


JEL 


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From  many     an  an  -  cient      riv  -  er,  From  many  a  palm  -  y  plain, 

In        vain    with  lav  -  ish      kind  -  ness       The     gifts  of  God      are  strown ; 

Sal    -   va  -  tion !  oh,      sal    -    va  -  tion !  The      joy    -  ful  sound   pro  -    claim, 

Till      o'er      our  ran  -  somed     na  -  ture       The    Lamb  for  sin    -    ners  slain. 


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They    call      us       to       de   -    liv    -    er  Their   land    from      er  -  ror's  chain. 

The    heath  -  en       in      his     blind  -  ness  Bows  down      to    wood  and   stone. 

Till   earth's    re  •  mot  -  est       na  -   tion  Has  learn'd  Mes  -  si  -  ah's  name. 

Re  -  deem  -  er.  King,  Cre   -   a    -    tor,  In      bliss      re  -  turns     to     reign.     A  -  men. 


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MISSIONS 


174 


Jesus  Shall  Reign  Wherever  the  Sun 


Isaac  Watts,  1719 
|=:lo8. 


(  Park  Street  )  Arr.  from  Frederick  M.  A.  Venua,  c.  1810 


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1.  Je    -    sus     shall 

2.  For     Him   shall 

3.  Peo  -  pie      and 


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reign   wher 
end  -    less 
realms    of 

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e'er      the       sun  Does     his       sue  -    cess    -    ive 

pray'r    be     made.        And    prais   -  es        throng      to 
ev    -    'ry    tongue      Dwell     on       His       love       with 


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jour  -  neys  run ; 
crown  His  head; 
sweet  -  est       song; 


His     king  -  dom  stretch  from    shore      to      shore,     Till  n;ioons  shall 
His   Name,  like    sweet    per  -  fume,    shall     rise       With    ev  -  'ry 
And       in   -  fant      voic  -    es      shall     pro  -  claim     Their  ear  -  ly 


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no   more,     Till  moons  shall 
ri  -  fice;     With     ev  -  'ry 
His  Name,  Their    ear  -  ly 


wax  and  wane  no  more, 
morn  -  ing  sac  -  ri  -  fice. 
bless  -  ings    on        His  Name. 


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5  Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 
Peculiar  honors  to  our  King, 
Angels  descend  with  songs  again, 
And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen. 


4  Blessings  abound  where'er  He  reigns; 
The  prisoner  leaps  to  lose  his  chains, 
The  weary  find  eternal  rest, 
And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 


175 


O  Lord  Our  God,  Arise 


Anon.  c.  1800 


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(  Mornington  ) 

\~s.  N      I 


Garrett  C   Wellesley,  d.  1781 


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1.  O        Lord  our  God,  a  -  rise: 

2.  Thou  Prince  of  life,  a  -  rise, 

3.  Thou   Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  a  -  rise, 

4.  All        on    the  earth,  a  -  rise. 


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let 
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of  truth  maintain ; 
Thy  glo  -  ry  cease ; 
Thy  heav'n  -  ly  wing, 
the       Sav  -  lour  sing  ; 


And  wide  o'er 
Far  spread  the 
And    o'er    a 
From  shore  to 


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the    peo 

quests     of 


all 

con  - 

dark       and      ru  - 

shore,    from  earth 


pled 

Thy 

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to 


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world 
grace, 
world 
heav'n, 

I         I 


Ex  -  tend 
And  bless 
Let  light 
Let    echo  - 


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the 

and 

ing 

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bless  -   ed 
earth    with 
or   -    der 
an  -  thems 


reign. 

peace. 

spring. 

ring. 


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176 


Saints  of  God!   the  Dawn  is  Brightening 


Mrs.  Mary  Hamlin  Maxwel 

J— loS.         , 

,  1849 

(  Regent  Square ) 

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Smart 

,  1867 

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3.  Broad  the 

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is    bright-'ning,      To  - 
Thy  pleas  -  ure,  Breathe 
our     na  -    tion,       Ea  - 
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O'er      the    earth     the       field         is    whit-  'ning ;    Loud  -  er     rings     the  Mas  -  ter's    word : 

And,  with    Pen  -  te     -    cos    -  tal    meas  -  ure,     Send  forth  reap  -  ers  o'er     our      land ; 

Lo!     they    wait      for      Thy  sal-  va  -  tion;  Come,  Lord   Je   -    sus,  quick-  ly      come; 

Heav'n  and  earth     to   -    geth  -  er    keep  -  ing      God's     e    -    ter  -    nal  Har  -  vest  -  Home. 


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Pray       for  reap -ers,    pray      for  reap- ers  In      the    har-  vest        of     the  Lord! 

Faith  -  ful  reap -ers,    faith  -  ful  reap- ers,  Gath' ring  sheaves  for     Thy  right  hand. 

By        Thy  Spir  -  it,       by      Thy  Spir  -  it  Bring  Thy  ran-  somed    peo  -  pie  home. 

Saints  and    an  •  gels,  saints    and    an  -  gels  Shout  the  world's  great  Har-vest-Home.    A- MEN. 


^ 


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MISSIONS 


177 


Thou,  Whose  Almighty  Word 


J.  Marriott,  1 720-1825 
/   J=IOO. 


( Italian  Hymn  ) 

,        ^1 


Felice  Giardini,  1769 
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whose  Al 
who  didst 
-    It    of 
ly  and 


-  might-  y  word,    Cha-  os  and    dark  -  ness  heard,  And  took  their  flight, Hear  us,we 
come    to  bring      On  Thy  Re-deem  -  ing  wing  Healing  and  sight,  Health  to  the 
truth  and  love,    Life-giv-ing,   ho  -  ly  Dove, S|iread  forth  Thy  flight!  Move  on  the 
bless- ed  Three,    Glo- ri- ous    Trin    -    i  -  ty,  Wisdom,  Love, Might;  Boundless  as 


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hum  -  bly  pray,  And,where  the  Gospel  day  Sheds  not  its  glo-rious  ray,  Let  there  be  light ! 
sick  in  mind, Sight  to  the  m  -  ly-blind,  O  now,  to  all  man-kind, Let  there  be  light ! 
wa  -  ters'  face  Bearingthelampof  grace,  And,  in  earth's  darkest  place  Let  there  be  light! 
o  -  cean's  tide,  Rolling  in  fullest  pride, Thro'  the  world, far  and  wide, Let  there  be  light ! 


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178 


Ye  Christian  Heralds,  Go,  Proclaim 


B.  H.  Draper,  1775-1843 
»"/  J-  '°^- 


(Ro-we) 


Harold  Lewars,  1909 


»toiS«=t 


proclaim  Sal  -  va  -  tion  in  Em  -  man-uel's  Name  ; 
of  Are,  With  ho  -  ly  zeal  your  hearts  in ;-  spire, 
are    o'er.    Then  may     we    meet     to      part      no  more. 


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To  dis-tant  climes  the  ti-  dings  bear, 
Bid  rag-ing  winds  their  fu  -  ry  cease. 
Meet,  with  the  ransomed  throng  to  fall, 


:f=a=S 


r  r  ^ 

And  plant  the  Rose  of  Shar-  on  there. 
And  calm  the  sav  -  age  breast  to  peace 
And  crown  the  Sav-  iour  Lord   of    all. 


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A  -  MEN. 


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MISSIONS 


179 


Through  the  Night  of  Doubt  and  Sorrow 


H-  S.  Ingeman,  1825 

Tr.  S.  Baring-Gould,  1867,  iS 

108. 


( St.  Asaph ) 


W.  S.  Bambridge,  1872 


1.  Thro'  the    night      of  doubt    and  sor  -  row  On  -  ward    goes    the       pil  -  grim  band, 

2.  One,  the     light      of  God's   own  pres-ence,  O'er    His      ran-  som'd   peo  -  pie  shed, 

3.  One,  the    strain  which  lips      of  thousands  Lift       as      from     the    hearts    of  one: 

4.  On  -  ward,  there  ■  fore,   pil  -  grim  broth-  ers.  On  -  ward,  with     the    cross    our  aid  ; 


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Sing  -  ing   songs     of      ex  -    pec  -  ta  -  tion,  March  -  ing       to  the   prom  -  ised    land. 

Chas  -  ing      far      the  gloom  and     ter  -  ror,  Bright-'ning     all  the    path  we    tread; 

One,      the      con  -  flict,  one      the     per  -    il,         One,    the    march     in      God  be  -    gun ; 

Bear       its   shame,  and  fight      its      bat  -  tie,        Till      we      rest  be  -  neath  its     shade. 


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Clear     be  -  fore      us      thro'     the  dark  -  ness  Gleams  and  burns    the     guid  -  ing  light ; 

One,     the        ob  -  ject       of       our  jour  -  ney.  One,     the  faith  which    nev  -  er  tires, 

re  -  joic  -  ing  On       the  far        e    -    ter  -  nal  shore, 

a  ■  wak  -  ing ;  Soon     the  rend  •  ing       of      the  tomb  ; 


One,     the      glad-  ness       of 
Soon    shall    come   the    great 


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Broth-  er  clasps   the  hand  of    broth  -  er,      Step-  ping  fear  -  less     thro'  the  night. 

One,  the   ear  -  nest  look-  ing    for-  ward.     One,   the  hope    our     God    in  -  spires. 

Where  the  One     Al-  might-  y      Fa  -  ther     Reigns  in  love     for   -   ev  -  er  -  more. 

Then,  the  scat-t'ring     of    all    shad-ows.      And   the  end      of      toil   and  gloom.    A-men. 


nA 


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GENERAL 

180 

William  Cowper,  1779 


A  Glory  Gilds  the  Sacred  Page 


( Boardman ) 


■Devereux 


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azzii: 


(&-^ 


1.  A        glo  -  ry  gilds  the  sa  -  cred  page, 

2.  The  hand  that  gave    it  still    sup  -  plies 

3.  Let      ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  thanks  be  Thine, 

4.  My   soul      re  -  joic  -  es  to      pur  -  sue 


I 

Ma  -  jes    -    tic  like    the 

The     gra  -  cious  light  and 

For     such        a  bright  dis 

The      steps      of  Him     I 

^ — £=n^ — r 


sun ; . , 
heat : 
play,, 
love,. 


as 


It      gives     a 
His  truths  up 
As  makes    a 
Till    glo  -  ry 

rig— *- 


light  to  ev  -  'ry  age, 
-  on  the  na  -  tions  rise, 
world  of  darkness  shine 
breaks  up  -  on      my  view 


It 

They 

With 

In 


gives,  but 
rise,  but 
beams  of 
bright-  er 


-6>-      -Gi- 

bor-rows    none... 

nev  -  er     set 

heav'nly     day 

worlds  a  -  bove... 


A  -  MEN. 


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181 


J.  Cennick,  1742 

J  =88. 


Children  of  the  Heavenly  King 

(  Pleyel's  Hymn ) 

A- 


I.  J.  Pleyel,  1790 


X 


■-^=5= 


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1.  Chil  -  dren       of          the  heav'n  -  ly  King,  As 

2.  We         are      trav  -  'hng    home       to  God,  In 

3.  Lift       your    eyes,        ye      sons       of  light,  Zi 

4.  Fear      not,    breth  -   ran ;     joy  -    ful  stand  On 

5.  Lord,       o    -    be  -    dient  -  ly        we  go,  Glad 


ye 


the      way 
on's       cit 


jour  -    ney,  sweet  -  ly 
the        fa  -  thers 


the 

ly 


bor    -    ders       of     your 
leav   •     ing       all       be 


smg; 
trod: 
sight; 
land  ; 
low; 


i-b*: 


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**-^ 


Sing  your  Sav  -  iour's  wor  •  thy    praise, 
They  are    hap  -    py    now,  and       we 
There  our    end   -  less  home  shall     be, 
Je  -    sus  Christ,  your     Fa  -  ther's  Son, 
On  -    ly  Thou      our  Lead  -  er        be, 


Glo-rious    in       His   works  and  ways. 

Soon  their  hap  -    pi    -   ness  shall  see. 

There  our  Lord     we     soon  shall  see. 

Bids  you     un  -    dis  mayed  go      on. 

And    we    still     will      fol  -  low  Thee. 


A  -  MEN. 


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GENERAL 

182 


C.  M    Noel,  1870 
1=  108 


At  the  Name  of  Jesus 

( Baughcr ) 


Harold  Lewars,  1909 


i 


p^.J=^tJ^:^_ 


1.  At     the  Name  of    Je  -    sus,    Ev  -   'ry  knee  shall  bow,        Ev  - 'ry  tongue 

2.  At    His  voice  ere  -  a  ■     tion  Sprang  at  once     to  sight,       And  the      an  - 

3.  Humbled  for    a      sea  -  son     To       re-  ceive    a    name      From  the    lips 


con-  fess 
gel     fa    - 


of      sin  ■ 
4.   Bore     it    up    tri-umph- ant,    With    its    hu- man  light;     Thro' all    ranks  of     crea 

-<9-  _  _  ^  m         -»-       ^-       -^- 


Hhn 

ces, 
ners, 
tures 


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King  of  Glo  -  ry  now. 
All  the  hosts  of  light, 
Un  •  to  whom  He  came. 
To     the    cen-  tral  height : 


'Tis    the  Fa-ther's  pleas  -  ure.    We  should  call  Him  Lord, 
Thrones  and  dom  -  i  -    na  -   tions.   Stars    up-  on  their  way. 
Faith  -  ful  -  ly      He    bore       it       Spot  -  less  to     the    last, 
To    the  throne  of    God  -  head      To    the  Fa-ther's  breast. 


J 


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Who 

from  the 

be    - 

gin      - 

nmg 

Was 

the  might 

-  y 

Word. 

All 

the  heav'n 

-ly 

or 

ders 

In 

their  great 

ar    - 

ray. 

Brought 

it    back 

vie    - 

to 

rious 

When 

from  death 

He 

passed  ; 

Filled 

it    with 

the 

glo     - 
--51- 

ry 

Of 

that    per  - 

feet 

rest. 

A  -  MEN. 

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5   In  your  hearts  enthrone  Him  ; 

There  let  Him  subdue 
All  that  is  not  holy, 

All  that  is  not  true  ; 
Crown  Him  as  your  Captain 

In  temptation's  hour  ; 
Let  His  will  enfold  you 

In  its  light  and  power. 


6  Brothers,   this  Lord  Jesus 

Shall  return  again, 
With  His  Father's  glory, 

With  His  angel  train  ; 
For  all  wreaths  of  empire 

Meet  upon  His  brow. 
And  our  hearts  confess  Him 

King  of  Glory  now. 


GENERAL 


183 


M.  A.  Lathbury,  1876 
I  ~  60. 


Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life 

(  Bread  of  Life ) 


W    F    Sherwin,  18 


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1.  Break    Thou    the    bread      of       life,        Dear 

2.  Bless      Thou    the     truth,   dear    Lord,       To 

t:     ^     '-^ 

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Lord, 
me — 


me, 
me- 


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As      Thou    didst 
As      Thou   didst 


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break    the    loaves       Be  -  side 
bless      the     bread       By       Gal 


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sea;  Be    -    yond     the        sa  -  cred     page 

lee;        Then      shall     all      bond  -  age     cease. 


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I        seek  Thee,  Lord ;       My     spir  •  it    pants  for  Thee,     O       liv       ing    Word  ! 

All       fet  -  ters     fall ;  And       I    shall  find    my  peace,   My     All    -  m    -    all  !     A  -  MEN. 


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Copyright,  1877,  by  J.  H.  Vincent.     Renewal.     Used  by  permission 


184 


Isaac  Watts,  1724 
60. 


Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross 

( Arlington ) 


Thom.-i.'i  A.  Arne,  1762 


1.  Am         I         a       sol  -  dier       of      the   cross,        A         follower     of      the         Lamb? 

2.  Must       I       be      car  -  ried        to       the   skies        On      flow  -'ry      beds    of         ease. 


xE^^= 


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GENERAL 


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^ 


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1 


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And  shall      I     fear       to      own    His  cause 
While  oth  -  ers  fought  to       win     the  prize, 


:Sr=^ 


Or    blush  to   speak   His 
And  sailed  thro'  blood  -  y 


name? 
seas? 


£ 


A-  MEN. 


s 


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-i2_ 


3  Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face  ? 

Must  I  not  stem  the  flood  ? 
Is  this  vain  world  a  friend  to  grace, 
To  help  me  on  to  God  ? 

4  Sure  I  must  fight,  if  I  would  reign  ; 

Increase  my  courage.  Lord  ; 
I'll  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  pain, 
Supported  by  Thy  word. 


5  Thy  saints,  in  all  this  glorious  war. 

Shall  conquer,  though  they  die  ; 
They  see  the  triumph  from  afar. 
By  faith  they  bring  it  nigh. 

6  When  that  illustrious  day  shall  rise. 

And  all  thine  armies  shine 
In  robes  of  victory  through  the  skies, 
The  glory  shall  be  thine. 


185 


By  Cool  Siloam^s  Shady  Rill 


Reginald  Heber,  1812 


(  Siloam) 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  1842 


W 


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By       cool      Si  -  lo  -  am's  shad  -  y 
Lo,      such    the   child  whose  ear  -  ly 


rill       How     sweet  the      HI    -    y       grows ! 
feet       The      paths  of       peace  have  trod ; 


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How  sweet  the  breath  be  -  neath  the    hill 
Whose  se-  cret  heart,  with    influence  sweet, 

'ji-     -(22-        ^ 


Of 
Is 


Shar  -  on's  dew  -  y 
up  -  ward  drawn  to 

a^  I 


rose  I 
God. 


A  -  MEN. 


■S'- 


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t=i^ 


n 


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p- 


3  By  cool  Siloam' s  shady  rill 

The  lily  must  decay  ; 
The  rose  that  blooms  beneath  the  hill 
Must  shortly  fade  away  : 

4  And  soon,  too  soon,  the  wintry  hour 

Of  man's  maturer  age 
Will  shake  the  soul  with  sorrow' s  power 
And  stormy  passion's  rage. 


5  O  Thou,  whose  infant  feet  were  found 

Within  Thy  Father's  shrine. 
Whose    years,    with    changeless    virtue 
Were  all  alike  Divine  ;         [crowned, 

6  Dependent  on  Thy  bounteous  breath, 

We  seek  Thy  grace  alone. 
In  childhood,  manhood,  age,  and  death. 
To  keep  us  still  Thine  own. 


GENERAL 


186 


Come,  Thou  Fount  of  Every  Blessing 


Robert  Robinson,  1758 
J  =  60. 


( Nettlcton ) 


A.  Nettleton,  1825 


^ 


^-0 — S- 


I 


r  Come,  Thou  Fount     of        ev  - 'ry     bless  -  ing,    Tune  my    heart      to       sing  Thy    grace;) 
■  (  Streams  of       mer  -    cy,     nev  -  er       ceas  -  ing,     Call     for    songs      of      loud  -  est     praise.  J 


hi=?^ 


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1/  I'  k^ 

Teach    me    some     me  -    lo  -  dious       son  -  net.    Sung    by      flam  -  ing  tongues    a 


bove; 


^ 


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l^i^^i^^ 


:i=ij: 


i 


Praise  the  mount!  I'm  fixed  up-  on      it,  Mount  of  God's  un-changing     love!         A  -  men. 


1 


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Here  I  raise  my  Ebenezer  ; 

Hither  by  Thy  help  I'm  come  ; 
And  I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleasure, 

Safely  to  arrive  at  home. 
Jesus  sought  me  when  a  stranger. 

Wandering  from  the  fold  of  God  ; 
He,  to  rescue  me  from  danger. 

Interposed  His  precious  blood. 


r 


Oh,  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor 

Daily   I'm  constrained  to  be  ; 
Let  that  grace  now,  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. 


187 


God  is  Love;   His  Mercy  Brightens 


John  Bowring,  c.  1825 
1=80. 


( Stockwell 


St^ 


r 


Darius  E.  Jones,  i 

^    h 


815- 


fT 


^S 


1.  God        is      love  ;    His  mer  -  cy    bright  -  ens  All    the      path       in  which  we 

2.  Chance  and  change  are  bus  -  y         ev    -    er;  Man    de  -  cays,      and     a  -  ges 

3.  E'en      the    hour    that  dark  -  est    seem  -    eth.  Will   His  change-less  good-ness 

4.  He       with  earth  -  ly  cares  en  -  twin  -    eth  Hope  and     com  -  fort  from     a  - 


rove ; 
move  ; 
prove ; 
bove  ; 


S 


m 


^ 


GENERAL 


11 


-^ — ^ 


^^ 


Bliss 
But 
From 
Ev  - 


He  wakes 
His  mer 
the  gloom 
'ry  -  where 


and 

cy 

His 

His 


^±Z 


H« *- 


woe  He     light-ens ;  God  is  wis-dom,  God  is  love. 

waneth      nev  -  er ;  God  is  wis-dom,  God  is  love. 

brightness  streameth  :  God  is  wis-dom,  God  is  love. 

glo  -  ry      shin  -  eth  ;  God  is  wisdom,  God  is  love. 

— 5 — 'h —  H » — I — " — • — \x — u — • — • — 


._^J_g^. 


A  - 


f- F — , — s — F — f-m — « — F *       I  r-^ r^^-T-P^'^-'-n 


188 


W.  Whiting,  i860 

7nf  J  -  100. 


Eternal  Father,  Strong  to  Save 


( Melita  ) 


J   B.  Dykes,  1861 


^=f 


^ 


E  -  ter    -     nal     Fa  -  ther,  strong      to      save.  Whose  arm    doth  bind    the      rest  -  less  wave, 

O  Sav  -  iour,  whose    al  -  might  -  y       word     The  winds  and  waves  sub  -  mis  -  sive  heard, 

O  Sa  -    cred  Spir  -   it,    who     didst  brood     Up  -  on     the      cha  -  os       dark  and     rude, 

O  Trin    -     i  -    ty        of      love    and    pow'r!    Our  breth-ren    shield  in      dan-ger's    hour; 


cresc. 

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and    tem  - 

-  y 

the 

gn 

pes 

r 

0  -  cean  deep, 

foam  -  ing  deep, 

tu  -  mults  cease, 

fire       and    foe, 

cresc. 

Its 
And 
And 
Pro  - 1 

own       ap  -  point 
calm      a    -    mid 
gav  -  est      light, 
ect    them  where 

\> 

ed 
its  r 
and 
-  so-  e 

\    . 

-i- 

im 
age 
ife, 
'er 

1 

-    its 
didst 
and 
they 

— tf — ' 

keep; 

sleep; 

peace  ; 

go. 

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cresc.  poco  a  poco 


:a=1=1: 


I 


:^=^ 


#F^ 


:tf 


:N=q: 


hear     us  when  we      cry  to  Thee     For    those   in     per  -  il      on 

hear     us  when  we       cry  to  Thee     P'or    those    in     per  -  il       on 

hear     us  when  we       cry  to  Thee     For    those    in     per  -  il       on 

ev  -  er     let  there    rise  to  Thee  Glad  hymns  of  praise  from  land 
cresc.  poco  a  poco 


U     I 
the  sea. 
the  sea. 
the  sea. 
and  sea. 


A-  MEN. 


GENERAL 


189        For  All  the  Saints 


W.  W.  How,  I 

1=72 


Who  From  Their  Labors  Rest 

(  Sarum ) 


1.  For         all       the      saints    who 

2.  Thou  wast    their     rock,    their 


from 
fort 


their 
ress 


and 


bors 
their 


rest, 
might : 


Wlio    Thee     by 
Thou,  Lord,  their 


^- 


f$: 


P 


'#=4 


-4±H 1 =1- 

r    -J-    -J- 


i?=3: 


^ 


faith       be    -    fore         the 
Cap  -    tain        in  the 


^^tpb=Br= 


world       con  -    fessed,         Thy      name,       O         Je 
well  -  fought       fight ;        Thou,       in         the       dark 

PJ       J      J       1 


ft^ 


r 

sus, 
ness 


m 


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12- 


t:: 


a 


--^ 


^^— gj 


be  for    -    ev    -    er       blest, 

drear,  their     one     true     Light. 


le  -  lu 
le  -  lu 


A- MEN. 


3  Oh,   may  Thy  soldiers,   faithful,   true  and  bold, 
Fight  as  the  saints  who  nobly  fought  of  old. 

And  win,   with  them,   the  victor's  crown  of  gold.      Alleluia  ! 

4  Oh,   blest  communion,   fellowship  divine. 
We  feebly  struggle,   they  in  glory   shine ; 

Yet  all  are  one  in  Thee,   for  all  are  Thine.      Alleluia  ! 

5  And  when  the  strife  is  fierce,   the  warfare  long, 
Steals  on  the  ear  the  distant  triumph-song, 

And  hearts  are  brave  again,   and  arms  are  strong.     Alleluia  ! 

6  The  golden  evening  brightens  in  the  west  ; 
Soon,    soon  to  faithful  warriors  cometh  rest  ; 
Sweet  is  the  calm  of  Paradise  the  blest.     Alleluia  ! 

7  But  lo  !    there  breaks  a  yet  more  glorious  day  ; 
The  saints  triumphant  rise  in  bright  array  ; 

The  King  of  glory  passes  on  His  way.     Alleluia  ! 

8  From  earth's  wide  bounds,   from  ocean's  farthest  coast. 
Through  gates  of   pearl  streams  in  the  countless  host, 
Singing  to  Father,   Son,  and  Holy  Ghost.     Alleluia  ! 


GENERAL 


190 


Go  Forward,  Christian  Soldier 


L.  Tuttiette,  iS6i 


( Berthold ) 


B.  Tours,  1867 


£ 


J       I       I 


^ 


q*-1: 


=^= 


^- 


jdit 


:i=3t 


1 .  Go  for  •  ward,  Chris  -  tian  sol  -  dier, 

2.  Go  for  -  ward,  Chris  -  tian  sol  -  dier  ! 

3.  Go  for  -  ward,  Chris  -  tian  sol  -  dier ! 

4.  Go  for  -  ward,  Chris  -  tian  sol  -  dier ! 


/- 


Be  -  neath  His  ban  -  ner 

Fear  not  the  se  -   cret 

Nor  dream  of  peace  -  ful 

Fear  not  the  gath  -'ring 


true  ! 

foe; 

rest, 

night; 


£- 


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mBE^: 


42- 


m 


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The  Lord  Him  -  self,  thy  Lead    -   er,  Shall     all  thy  foes  sub  -    due. 

Far  more  o'er      thee  are  watch   -    ing  Than     hu    -  man  eyes  can     know : 

Till  Sa  -  tan's     host  is  van  -  quished  And   heav'n  is  all  pos  -  sessed; 

The  I>ord  has      been  thy  she!    -     ter ;  The     Lord  will  be  thy      light. 

ri 


m 


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mip 


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:i=t 


His        love     fore  -  tells  thy  tri 

Trust       on    -    ly       Christ,  thy  Cap 

Till      Christ  Him  -  self  shall  call 

When  morn    His       face         re  -  veal 


als ;  He    knows    thine    hour 

tain;  Cease  not        to       watch 

thee  To        lay 

eth,  Thy     dan 


mp 


4    • 


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thine     ar 
gers      all 


ly  need ; 

and  pray ; 
mor       by, 

are  past : 


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^ 


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^^ 


--i=t 


■^- 


He       can  with  bread   of  heav 

Heed  not  the  treach-'rous  voic 

And   wear  in       end  -  less  glo 

Oh,     jjray  that    faith  and  vir 


Et 


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en 
es 
ry 
tue 


Thy  faint  -  ing  spir 
That  lure  thy  soul 
The  crown  of  vie 
May  keep      thee    to 


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it 

feed. 

a     - 

stray. 

to 

-     ry! 

the 

last  ! 

-TS- 


^ 


Zj(sr 


:^ 


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A-  MEN. 


^ 


GENERAL 


191 


Guide  Me,  O  Thou  Great  Jehovah 


William  Williams,  1745 
Tr.  Peter  Williams,  1771 


(  Dismissal ) 


William  L.  Viner,  1790-1867 


hU 


=  92. 


m 


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i 


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r 


-1^ 


1.  Guide      me,      O    Thou  great      Je  -  ho   -  vah !      Pil  -    grim  thro'    this    bar-  ten 

2.  O       -       pen  Thou     the  crys  -  tal     fount  -  ain  Whence    the    heal  -  ing  streams  do 

3.  When      I      tread     the  verge      of      Jor  -    dan,      Bid      my      anx  -  ious  fears    sub  ■ 


land  ; 
flow; 
side ; 


^ 


^^=^ 


*-»- 


f^ 


l=^=P 


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T#-* 


1^ 


^-* 


I  am  weak,    but  Thou    art    might  -    y.      Hold      me    with    Thy  pow'r- ful      hand: 

Let         the        fi  -    ery,  cloud  -  y         pil  -     lar     Lead      me       all       my    jour  -  ney      thro' 
Death     of  death    and  hell's    De  -  struc  -  tion,    Land     me     safe      on     Ca  -  naan's    side: 


m 


r: 


-f:_J— 5_-J^J_ 


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-^: 


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a 


'-0-       -0- 


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Bread 
Strong 
Songs 


of  heav- 
De  -  liv  - 
of  prais  • 

ft 


en,   Bread    of  heav -en.      Feed    me    till       I      want    no      more, 
'rer.  Strong  De  -  liv  - 'rer.      Be    Thou  still  my  Strength  and  Shield, 
as,     Songs  of    prais- es         I       will    ev  -  er     give     to    Thee.     A  -  men. 


fl* 


:^=t 


ISl 


^     k     K- 


^ 


192 


William  Cowper,  1774 


J  =84. 


God  Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way 


( Dundee  ) 


Arr.  from  Christopher  Tye,  1553 


A A- 


-<s— ^ 
-#-  "       I        ~  "      -•-    -^    -r     -z?-  • 

1.  God    moves  in  a        mys  -   te  -  rious  way  His     won  -  ders  to       per  -  form  ; 

2.  Deep       in  un  -  fath  -  om  -    a    -    ble  mines  Of       nev  -  er    -  fail  -  ing      skill 

3.  Ye        fear  -  ful  saints,  fresh    cour  -  age  take ;  The  clouds  ye  so    much  dread 

4.  Judge   not  the  Lord      by       fee  -  ble  sense.  But     trust  Him  for     His    grace ; 


m 


«tt 


iR-4 


S: 


GENERAL 


^^^: 


* 


:i==i: 


1^ 


--^ 


-w-      -w-        -  -w-      -m-      -p-      -ff-         -^  •         -(5^   "2^ 

He     plants  His  foot-steps       in     the    sea,  And    rides    up  -  on     the  storm. 

He       treas-ures    up    His  bright  de- signs,  And  works  His  sov-'reign     will. 

Are       big  with  mer  -  cy,    and  shall  break  In      blessings    on    your  head. 

Ba  -    hind     a    frowning    prov  -  i  -  dence  He    hides     a    smil  ■  ing       face.          A- MEN. 


u 


^ 


tt 


r 


-\-~ 


-^- 


5    His  purposes  will  ripen  fast, 
Unfolding  every  hour ; 
The  bud  may  have  a  bitter  taste, 
But  sweet  will  be  the  flower. 


6  Blind  unbelief   is  sure   to  err, 
And  scan   His  work  in   vain; 
God  is   His  own   Interpreter, 
And  He  will  make  it  plain. 


193 


Hark!   the  Voice  of  Jesus  Calling 


M.  B.  Sleight 


^  = 


H.  R.  Palmer,  1S34-1907 


hA=1: 


s=i=^i 


-^-^v 


1.  Hark !  the  voice  of    Je  -  sus    call  -  ing,  "  Fol-low  Me,    fol  -  low  Me  !  "    Soft  -  ly  thro'  the 

2.  Who  will  heed  the    ho-  ly    man-date,  "  Follow  Me,    fol  -  low  Me  !  "   Leav-ing  all  things 

3.  Heark-en,  lest  He  plead  no     Ion  -  ger,   "  Follow  Me,    fol  -  low  Me  !  "  Once    a-gain,  oh. 


is^if^ 


^=t 


^=i=(i: 


-I      I      i- 


^=hc=fei= 


:!i=^i=t 


Mr- 


t=p: 


=^=t^=tc 


mm 


:^=i: 


->r— N- 


:n=n=1^ 


t 


^-«: 


— N- 


si  lence  fall-ing,   "  Follow, follow  Me  !  "  As  of  old  He  called  the  fishers.  When  He  walked  by 
at    His  bidding,    "  Follow, fol-low  Me  !  "  Hark!  that  tender  voice  entreating  Mar-i-  ners  on 
hear  Him  calling,"  Follow,  follow  Me  !  "  Turning  swift  at  Thy  sweet  summons, Evermore,  O 


^tt^ 


-*— ^ 


:N=^^r-t- 


:^=^: 


:[=={: 


?2- 


^ 


N     N     V 


tl=M=^ft 


--i^=^- 


-*— p- 


t=t=t= 


-m7-L 


-yi-^^—U- 


W     '/> 


>    y    V 


-^— Pv- 


^ 


Gal  -i  -    lee,     Still  His  pa- tient  voice    is  plead-ing,  "Fol-low,  fol-low    Me!" 
life's  rough  sea.  Gen- tly,  lov  -  ing  -  ly,     re- peat -ing,  "Fol-low,  fol-low    Me!" 
Christ  would  we.  For  Thy  love   all    else  for  -  sak  -  ing,      Fol-low,  fol-  low  Thee  !    A-  men. 


i 


-# — » — ft- 


•_^_^_^ 


-^ — *- 


^i 


4i=(r 


GENERAL 


194 


He  Leadeth  Me:   Oh,  Blessed  Thought 


J.  H.  Gilmore,  1861 
,  LL  J  -  94- 


(  He  Leadeth  Me  ) 


W.  B.  Bradbury,  1864 


Slig 


--i^ 


-#-     -•-  -m- 

I 

1.  He       lead  -  eth    me:    oh,    bless -ed  thought,  Oh,  words  with  heav'n-ly     comfort  fraught; 

2.  Some-times  'raid  scenes  of    deep- est  gloom.  Some-times  where  E  -    den's  bowers  bloom, 

3.  Lord,      I     would  clasp  Thy  hand    in   mine,      Nor     ev    -    er    mur  -  mur    nor     re  -  pine ; 

4.  And    when    my    task      on    earth    is    done,    When  by      Thy  grace  the       vic-t'ry's  won. 


13^ 


^=?= 


It 


\ 


-ff4=r 


:p=f: 


^-~r-^-- 


^r^ 


T^^ 


What  -  e'er       I       do,  wher  -  e'er      I  be.         Still    'tis    God's  hand    that  lead  -  eth  me. 

By         wa  -  ter's  calm,  o'er  troub  -  led  sea, —  Still    'tis     His     hand    that  lead-  eth  me. 

Con  -  tent,  what  -  ev  -    er      lot        I  see.       Since  'tis    God's  hand    that  lead  -  eth  me. 

E'en  death's  cold  wave    I      will     not  flee,       Since  God  through  Jor-  dan  lead  .-  eth  me. 


t— r— g: 


inf  Refrain  | 


mp 


:^=:f 


:t=|=4 


^ 


He      lead  -  eth    me,    He  lead-  eth     me:      By      His  own     hand     He      lead  -  eth    me: 
mf       ^  i     -,-    -^     ^      ^       -*- 


lEEjEEE 


-1- 


a=|i: 


3=1: 


:* 


:^=3i: 


:S--^ 


i=:^ 


^^ 


r=l 


Sni 


His   faith  -  ful     fol  -  lower  I      would  be,     For    by     His     hand    He    lead- eth   me.      A- MEN. 


^ 


:t= 


-» — I 1 1 f »- 


Si 


GENERAL 


195 


Holy  Father^  Hear  My  Cry 


H.  Bonar,  1843 
J  =96. 


(  Blumenthal  ) 


J.  Blumenthal,  b.  1847 


i^ 


m 


1.  Ho    -    ly        Fa-  ther,   hear     my      cry;  Ho   -   ly        Sav  -  iour,  bend  Thine    ear; 

2.  Fa  -   ther,     let       me     taste    Thy     love ;        Sav  -  iour,     fill       my     soul    with    peace ; 

3.  Praise  our      glo  -  rious   King    and    Lord,         An  -  gels     wait  -  ing      on       His    word, 


--f^^t- 


-^ 


i: 


S: 


^m 


:i=l 


12=^- 


Ho   - 
Spir  - 

Saints 


ly 

it. 

that 


Spir 
come 
walk 


it,      come  Thou    nign;         Fa  -  ther,     Sav 


my      heart      to       move ; 
with     Him       in      white. 


Fa  -  ther.     Son, 
Pil  -  grims    walk 


-H 1 1 


^ 


lour, 

and 

ing 


Spir 
Spir 


•  it, 

•  it, 
His 


hear ! 
bless ! 
light: 


i 


il: 


r^ 


^-^ 


Fa  -  ther,  save  me  from  my  sin ; 
Fa  -  ther,  Son,  and  Spir  -  it —  Thou 
Glo  -    ry         to     th'  E  -  ter  -    nal       One, 


Sav    - 

iour, 

I 

Thy    mer  - 

cy 

crave ; 

One 

Je    - 

ho 

-    vah,   shed 

a  - 

broad 

Glo 


ry 


to 


^ 


£ 


'^-^—^^ 


His      On    -    ly      Son, 


=r=ti= 


1==1= 


q^ 


I 


# 


Gra-cious 
All  Thy 
Glo  -  ry 


fefeji 


Spir  -  it,    make  me  clean  ; 

grace  with  -  in     me  now  ; 

to     the      Spir  -  it  be 

V0- 


fefe 


^      ^ 


Fa  -  ther.   Son,    and    Spir  -  it,    save  J 
Be      my      Fa  -  ther   and     my    God ! 
Now,  and  through  e    -  ter    -   ni  -  ty. 


3t 


i 


A- 


:t 


*= 


H^?: 


13 


GENERAL 


196 


If  Thou  but  Suffer  God  to  Guide  Thee 


Georg  Neumark,  1641 
Tr   Catli.  Winkworth, 

J  =69. 


863 


(  Wer  nur  den  lieben  Gott  lasst  -walten ) 


Georg  Neumark,  1657 


I  i 


:^=1= 


b=^ 


1.  If      thou  but  suf- fer  God   to  guide  thee, 

2.  What  can  these  anxious  cares  a  -  vail    thee, 

3.  On   -    ly    be  still,  and  wait  His  leis  -  ure 


And  hope    in     Him  thro'    all    thy  ways. 

These  nev  -  er  -  ceas-ing  groans  and  sighs? 

In    cheer- ful  hope,  with  heart  con  -  tent 


He'll  give  thee  strength, whate'er  be-tide  thee. 
What  can  it  help,  if  thou  be-wail  thee 
To       take  what-  e'er    thy    Father's  pleas-ure 


And  bear  thee  thro'  the  e  -  vil  days : 
O'er  each  dark  mo-nient  as  it  flies? 
And     all  -  de  -  serv-ing  love  hath  sent ; 


PI     P-  -» !  I  \ 1- 


t=^ 


-v0- 


:i$- 


it 


=1=^ 


i 


3i(=4: 


^—i^r 


Who  trusts    in   God's  un-chang-ir.g  love   Builds  on    the     rock  that  naught  can  move. 
Our     cross  and     tri  -  als     do    but  press    The  heav-  ier     for     our      bit  -  ter-  ness. 
Nor    doubt  our     in-  most  wants  are  known  To  Him  who  chose  us         for    His  own.     A  • 


^^fe^ 


MEN. 


SP 


^=:p: 


^-^ 


. ^ 

4  All  are  alike  before  the  Highest ; 
'Tis  easy  to  our  God,  we  know, 
To  raise  thee  up,   though  low  thou  liest. 
To  make  the  rich  man  poor  and  low  ; 
True  wonders  still  by  Him  are  wrought 
Who  setteth  up  and  brings  to  naught. 


-^!^-r 


t' 


Sing,  pray,   and  keep  His  ways  unswerving, 
.So  do  thine  own  part  faithfully, 

And  trust   His  word, — though  undeserving, 
Thou  yet  shalt  find  it  true  for  thee ; 

God  never  yet  forsook  at  need 

The  soul  that  trusted  Him  indeed. 


197 


Timothy  Dwight,  c.  1800 
1  =  86. 


I  Love  Thy  Zion,  Lord 

(  St.  Thomas  ) 

_g_l fS^ 


George  F.  Handel,  1685-1759 


3t:» 


±L 


^Sr 


^-*^ 


t' 


1. 1 
2. 1 

3.   For 


EiiMnf: 


love 
love 
her 


Thy 
Thy 
my 


Zi  -  on.  Lord ! 
Church,  O  God! 
tears       shall  fall  ; 


The  house 
Her  walls 
For      her 


of  Thine  a  -  bode  ;  The  Church,  O 
be  -  fore  Thee  stand.  Dear  as  the 
my     pray'rs  as  -  cend  ;      To    her      my 


H 


m-^ 


^1^ 


GENERAL 


m 


deem  -    er,     saved 

of      Thine   eye, 

toils         be     giv'n, 


With  Thine 
And  gra 
Till       toils 


own 
ven 
and 


pre  - 

on 

cares 


clous  blood. 
Thy  hand, 
shall      end. 


;^; 


-*-i^ — *-^\ — u 


MEN. 

|2^ 


SI 


-h- 


4  Beyond  my  highest  joy, 

I  prize  her  heavenly  ways, 
Her  sweet  communion,  solemn  vows. 
Her  hymns  of  love  and  praise. 


5   Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last, 
To  Zion  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  glories  earth  can  y 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven. 


ield. 


198 


E    Hopper,  1871 
J -60. 


Jesus,  Saviour,  Pilot  Me 

{  Pilot ) 


J.  E.  Gould,  1871 


■± 


f-^^ 


?=eJ.^= 


m 


l¥EA 


J 


-.-^: 


Je 
As 


sus,     Sav  -    iour,    pi  -    lot        me  O  -    ver     life's 

a      moth    -    er      stills  her     child,       Thou  canst    hush 


tempest-uous 
the      o  -  cean 


sea ; 

wild  ; 


When    at        last  I       near    the     shore,        And     the       fear    -     ful  break-ers      roar 


ms 


^t 


-^- 


f:    *- 


4= 


:M=^=|t 


Un  -  known  waves     be- fore     me        roll,  Hid  -  ing     rock       and  treach'rous    shoal; 

Roist-'rous    waves       o-  bey  Thy       will  When  Thou  say'st       to  them,  "Be      still." 

'Twixt  me      and      the  peace  -  ful        rest.  Then,  while    lean  -    ing     on    Thy       breast. 


*J 


-m ^ m — I — 


A 


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^ 


^ 


^= 


:^: 


m 


-— ^-f-'T 


Chart  and    com  -  pass    come  from  Thee  :      Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour,    pi  -  lot     me. 
Won-drous  Sov-  'reign    of       the     sea,  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour,     pi  -  lot     me. 

May       I     hear   Thee  say       to      me,    "Fear  not,     I      will      pi  -  lot   thee." 


A-  MEN. 


P^ 


-^ rJS 


■f^    -m- 


^m 


-f^-n 


-• — '0 — » — •- 


y-^—f- 


GENERAL 


Oht  Christians!   Leagued  Together 


Weaver  Cassaday,  1893 
J -104. 


(  Pactum ) 


George  C.  F.  Haas 


^ 


O     Christians  !  leagued  to  -  geth  -   er,       To       bat  -  lie     for 
Then  on-  ward    be      the      war  -  cry      And     on  -  ward  still, 
We  proud  ly   bear      as        ban-  ner        A     cross  with  -  in 


* 


the  right, 
so  long 
the  heart, 

^    I 


A  -  rise  and 
As  we  have 
To  show  that 


:P=^ 


^=f: 


1        >    :^=q= 


•^— ^- 


-^^'^ 


^5)^ 


-•— 1&- 


*^P  -^-' 


^ir-^ 


m 


don    your    ar  -  mor.     Put   the      foe 
self      to     con-  quer.    Souls  to     cheer 
we      have  cho  -  sen     Christ,  the     bet 


s>- 


to  flight,  We've  giv  -  en  our  al  -  le- 
with  song.  Let  sound  the  mar  -  tial  mu 
ter       part.     Then  joy     and  peace  and  com 


glance, 

-  sic, 

-  fort 


% 


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if—r 


j(3. — rm 


■^ 


3 


-^ 


=^=^ 


■^- 


To  serve  without  sur-cease  The  might-y  Lord  of  Ar-  mies 
Ring  out  the  bu  -  gle  call  To  ral  -  ly  for  the  con-  flict 
Shall  blossom  as     a     rose      Un  -  til    our  earth-ly  blessings 


-»«rr-* 


And  gen-  tie  Prince  of  Peace. 
Our  peo-  pie  one     and    all ! 
The  worth  of  heav'n  dis-close. 


If 


#-^-P- 


:fc=lc 


lS-r- 


^ 


•  d    r 


t=tc 


-4=2- 


Refrain 


:z5*- 


^ 


^- 


AU        hail,      our     glo  -   rious 
-       ^        -0- 


Sav  -   iour,        Our      lives 


for    Thee    make      bold, 

-f5>-  . 


^. 


mS 


^ 


m 


gE^i 


* 


*=#t 


^fi*=5 


z^  .   I    g— ^ 


Be  -  neath    our     Lu  -  ther      en  -    sign.    Black,  red,  white,  blue      and     gold.       A-  MEN. 


m 


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m 


i 


Copyright,  1893,  by  Luther  League  Review.     Used  by  permission 


GENERAL 

200 


C   Wesley,  1741 

1  =  100. 


m 


Love  Divine,  All  Loves  Excelling 

( Beecher ) 

^  H ^ 1 


J.  Zundel,  1870 


P4= 


S 


r 


^ 


-J--A- 


1.  Love      di  -  vine,    all     loves  ex  -    cell  -  ing,        Joy  of    heav'n,  to     earth    comedown; 

2.  Breathe,oh, breathe  Thy    lov  -  ing     Spir  -  it  In   •  to        ev      'ry     troub-led      breast; 

3.  Come,    Al- might  -  y         to  de    -    liv  -  er!        Let  us       all     Thy     life      re  -    ceive ; 

4.  Fin    -    ish,    then,  Thy    new  ere    -    a  -  tion,  Pui^e,  un  -  spot  -  ted       let       us         be  ; 


g^f=£=£ 


£^ 


:|i=^i=k r 


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--^ 


in 

-4 ^— «- 


:i—4-<^: 


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^ 


Fix       in        us     Thy     hum  -  ble    dwell  -  ing.       All      Thy     faith  -  ful       mer  -  cies  crown. 

Let       us       all       in      Thee     in    -    her    -  it,         Let       us       find    Thy    prom  -  ised  rest ; 

Sud  -  den  -  ly        re   -  turn,     and     nev  -  er,        Nev  -   er      more    Thy     tern  -  pies  leave. 

Let      us      see     our    whole    sal    -    va  -  tion      Per  -  feet    -    ly        se  -  cured    by  Thee. 

:^r=^z=:r f 


tTT^- 


H— 1 ffi— 1— 


:^ 


I 


»^Fp~T-^=*fe=r 


1i  -^  \  <.\ 


Je      -     sus,    Thou     art  all 

Take        a  -    way      the  love 

There    we    would     be  al  • 

Changed  from  glo  -  ry  in 


com-  pas  -  sion.  Pure,     un-  bound-  ed      love     Thou  art ; 
of       sin  -  ning,       Al    -  pha    and      O    -  me    -  ga        be; 

ways  bless-  ing ;  Serve  Thee     as     Thy    hosts     a    -    bove ; 
to        glo  -  ry.        Till      in   heav'n  we    take      our     place ; 


n 


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EEf 


^ — ^ 


f 


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¥^ 


*=it 


3(=i: 


**: 


"^r 


-■si- 


Vis  -  it       us   with  Thy     sal  -va-tion.  En  -  ter     ev  - 'ry     trembling  heart. 

End    of    faith,  as      its       be  -  gin- ning.  Set     our  hearts  at       lib  -  er    -    ty. 

Pray,  and  praise  Thee  with-out  ceas  -  ing,  Glo  -  ry      in    Thy     per  -  feet   love. 

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


w 


-w — \\» 


-M—^ 


I      I      I- 


-^~-G> 


GENERAL 


201 


S.  J.  Stone,  188 

J  =92. 


O  Thou,  Before  Whose  Presence 

(  Jesu,  Magister  Bone  ) 


John  B.  Dykes,  1875 


1.  O    Thou,  before  whose  presence  Naught  e- vil  may  come  in,       Vet  who  dost  look  in    mer  -  cy 

2.  Fierce  is  our  sub- tie       foe-man:    The  fore- es    at  His  hand   With  woes  that  none  can  number 


Down  on    this  world  of    sin,         O       give   us     no  -  ble    pur-pose    To     set  the  sin-bound  free, 
De  -  spoil    the  pleasant  land;     All      they  who  war   a- gainst  them,  In  strife  so  keen  and  long, 


m 


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-^  ^ . 


^m 


— I- 


^CT 


9-^ 


To    seek    the 
Be  strong  -  er 


^IZ 


And  Christ  -  like      ten  -    der      pit 
Must      in      their     Sav  -  iour's    ar 


y 

mor 


m 


^ 


-0-  -<&- 

lost     for  Thee, 
than    the  strong. 


A-  MEN. 


-(Z-~s>- 


m 


^- 


^ 


^=^ — ^ — ^ 


P= 


r — I 

So  hast  Thou  wrought  among  us 

The  great  things  that  we  see  I 
For  things  that  are  we  thank  Thee, 

And  for  the  things  to  be  : 
For  bright  hope  is  uplifting 

Faint  hands  and  feeble  knees, 
To  strive  beneath  Thy  blessing 

For  greater  things  than  these. 


T 


Lead  on,  O  Love  and  Mercy, 

O  Purity  and  Power  ; 
Lead  on  till  peace  eternal 

Shall  close  this  battle-hour: 
Till  all  who  prayed  and  struggled 

To  set  their  brethren  free, 
In  triumph  meet  to  praise  Thee, 

Most  Holy  Trinity. 


202 


Isaac  Watts,  c.  1709 

J 


Not  All  the  Blood  of  Beasts 

(  Clymer  ) 


ish 


1.  Not     all        the     blood    of   beasts       On      Jew 

2.  But    Christ,  the     heav'n-ly  Lamb,  Takes    all       our 

3.  My     faith  would  lay       her  hand         On      that    dear 


al    -    tars  slain, 

sins 

head 


Could    give 
a  -  way,  A       sac 

of  Thine,  While     as 


g|S 


^ 


-G>- 


e^ 


-^      ^2- 


4zh 


GENERAL 


3 


:t* 


m 


guilt  -  y 
fice  of 
pen    -    i 


con-  science  peace, 
no  -  bier  name, 
tent         I         stand, 


r 


Or 
And 
And 


wash  a  -  way  the  stain, 
rich  -  er  blood,  than  they, 
there    con    -    fess       my         sin. 


A 


^:::z-e- 


JtZ- 


p 


T 


4  My  soul  looks  back  to  see 

The  burden  Thou  didst  bear, 
When  hanging  on  the  cursed  tree, 
And  knows  her  guilt  was  there. 


5   Believing,  we  rejoice 

To  see  the  curse  remove  ; 
We  bless  the  Lamb  with  cheerful  voice. 
And  sing  His  bleeding  love. 


203 


My  God  and  Father,  While  I  Stray 


Charlotte  Elliott,  1834 


( Troyte's  Chant 


Arthur  H.  D.  Troyte,  1857 


"25^ 


-<S> <S*- 


m 


I.   My  God  and  Father,     while       I         stray         Far  from  my  home  in    life's    rough    way, 
-<z ^(Z ^—,—^5 , a ,_h2 fs     .    ry 


-jS.- 


^^ 


-&- 


2  Though  dark  my  path  and  |  sad  my  |  lot, 
Let  me  be  still  and  |  murmur  |  not. 

Or  breathe  the  prayer  di-  |  vinely  |  taught, 
Thy  I  will  be  |  done. 

3  What  though  in  lonely  |  grief  I  |  sigh 
For  friends  beloved,  no  )  longer  |  nigh. 
Submissive  still  would  |  I  re-  |  ply. 

Thy  I  will  be  |  done. 

4  If  Thou  shouldst  call  me  |  to  re-  |  sign 
What  most  I  prize,  it  |  ne'er  was  |  mine  ; 
1  only  yield  Thee  |  what  was  |  Thine  : 

Thy  I  will  be  |  done. 


5  If  but  my  fainting  |  heart  be  |  blest 
With  Thy  sweet  Spirit  |  for  its  |  guest. 
My  God,  to  Thee  1  |  leave  the  j  rest ; 

Thy  I  will  be  |  done. 

6  Renew  my  will  from  j  day  to  |  day  ; 
Blend  it  with  Thine,  and  |  take  a-  |  way 
All  that  now  makes  it  |  hard  to  |  say, 

Thy  I  will  be  |  done. 

7  Then,  when  on  earth  I  |  breathe  no  |  more 
Theprayer  oft  mixed  with  |  tears  be-  |  fore, 
I'll  sing  upon  a  |  happier  |  shore, 

Thy  I  will  be  I  done. 


GENERAL 

204 


W.  W.  How,  i8( 

1=192. 


O  Word  of  God  Incarnate 

( Holy  Church ) 


Arthur  Henry  Brown,  b.  1830 

-4- 


l=q= 


^=5 


=1: 


-27" 


O  Wis  -  dom  from  on  high, 
Re  -  ceived  the  gift  di  -  vine, 
Be  -  fore    God's    host      un  -  furled ; 

A       lamp      of      burnished       gold. 


1.  O  Word      of      God      In    -  car    -    nate, 

2.  The  Church  from    her       dear  Mas    -    ter 

3.  It  float  -   eth     like        a  ban    -    ner 

4.  O  make    Thy  Church,  dear  Sav    -    iour, 


¥ — r 


^:-rT--t 


1 


"i'-'^'^r  -^ 


O  Truth      un-changed,  un  -  chang  -    ing, 

And  still     that       light    she  lift     -    eth 

It  shin  -  eth        like       a  bea    •    con 

To  bear      be    -    fore    the  na   -    tions 


-J^ 


O  Light     of      our 

O'er         all  the    earth 

A    -  bove  the     dark • 

Thy  true  light      as 


dark 

to 

ling 

of 


gs 


sky; 
shme. 
world; 

old: 


=^=q 


iig 


-s^- 


^=^ 


We  praise  Thee   for       the          ra  - 

It  is  the    gold  -  en  cas 

It  is  the    chart     and  com 

O  teach  Thy    wan-  d'ring  pil 


diance  That  from  the     hal  -  lowed 

ket  Where  gems       of    truth      are 

-    pass,  That  o'er  life's  surg  -  ing 

grims  By  this  their  path      to 


m^ 


# 


page, 

stored ; 

sea, 

trace, 


i 


^— h-g- 


A  Ian  -  tern     to       our       foot  -    steps,  Shines    on     from    age       to 

It  is        the  heav'n-drawn  pic    -    ture         Of    Christ,    the     liv  -    ing 

'Mid  mists,    and  rocks,  and    quick  -  sands,     Still  guides,    O   Christ,    to 
Till,  clouds   and  dark  -  ness       end    -    ed,       They    see     Thee  face       to 


age. 
Word. 
Thee, 
face. 


a4 


g 


:t±=t. 


:t=F 


■*-      -•- 


-(S^ 


A- 


MEN 


i 


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s: 


GENERAL 

205 


Prince  of  Peace,  Control  My  Will 


M.  A.  S.  Barber,  1838 

mf  J  =^  100. 


St.  Bees 


John  B.  Dykes,  i86z 


12^: 


T 

heart 
gate 
mine 
God, 


-(5t- 


1.  Prince    of    Peace,   con  -  trol  my  will; 

2.  Thou     hast  bought  me   with  Thy  blood, 

3.  May      Thy    will,     not  mine,  be  done, 

4.  Sav    -  iour,      at      Thy    feet        I  fall; 


Bid      this    Strug-  gling 

O  -  pened  wide  the 
May  Thy  will  and 
Thou     my      life,     my 


be 
to 
be 
my 


^ 


fcfc^'3^ 


-2?- 

still 
God 
one 
all! 


t:^: 


r> 


^^ 


:^=^ 


t^^ 


Bid       my    fears     and  doublings  cease.  Hush    my    spir  -  it        in    -    to    peace. 

Peace     I       ask —  but  peace  must    be,  Lord,     in       be  -  ing     one    with  Thee. 

Chase  these  doubt-ings  from    my    heart :  Now  Thy    per  -  feet    peace    im  -  part. 

Let      Thy     hap  -  py    ser  -  vant      be  One    for  -  ev  -  er  -  more  with  Thee!    A- MEN. 

--#-!-•--  _  -^  -^  -0-  d       \        m     .       m         -^-         -f^    -S>- 


IPP 


r 


206 


Saviour,  Who  Thy  Flock  Art  Feeding 


W.  A.  Muhlenberg,  1826 

mf  J  =  92. 


(  Brocfclesbury ) 


C.  A.  Barnard,  1830-18 


t=^- 


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£ 


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& 


r  -       -0-      -0-      -§-  r  -*■ 

1.  Sav  -  iour,  who  Thy  flock    art     feed  -  ing,  With  the     shep-herd's  kind  -  est      care, 

2.  Now,  these  lit  -    tie  ones      re  -  ceiv  -  ing.  Fold  them      in      Thy     gra  -  cious    arm ; 

3.  Nev  -  er,    from    Thy  pas  -  ture    rov  -  ing.  Let  them     be       the        li  -  on's    prey ; 

4.  Then,  with- in      Thy  fold      e  -  ter  -  nal.  Let  them   find        a       rest  -  ing-  place; 


5 


*=± 


S 


i 


Ztt 


^ 


■^ir 


All      the    fee  -  ble     gent  -  ly   lead  -  ing,  While  the   lambs    Thy  bos  -  om  share ; 

There  we  know,  Thy  word  be  -  liev  -  ing  On  -  ly      there     se  -  cure  from  harm. 

Let    Thy   ten  -  der  -  ness,  so     lov  -  ing,  Keep  them     all       life's  dang'rous  way. 

Feed    in    pas-tures     ev  -  er     ver  -  nal,  Drink  the       riv  -  ers      of    Thy  grace. 


^^^^ 


A  -  MEN. 


m 


3=^? 


f  -r-EE^i^^Eg: 


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r 


r 


GENERAL 

207 


Rise,  My  Soul,  and  Stretch  Thy  Wings 


R.  Seagrave,  1742 
J=io4- 


( Amsterdam 


The  Foundery  Collection,  1742 


-A—^- 


m 


^~ 


-r 


*~^ 


:15^ 


Rise,  my  soul, and  stretch  thy  wings,  Thy  better     portion  trace  ;     Rise  from  tran-si-  to  -  ry    things 
Riv  -  ers    to  the     o  -  cean    run,     Nor  stay  in     all  their  course;  Fire  as-cending  seeks  the  sun  ; 
Fly     me  riches,     fly    me  cares,  Whilst  I  that  coast  explore;  Flatt' ring  world,with  all  thy  snares, 
Cease,ye  pilgrims,cease  to  mourn,  Press  onward  to    the  prize;    Soon  our  Saviour  will  re -turn 


n. 


-I h- 


^      -*-  -^- 


^zf: 


-^-+- 


^f=^ 


P=i= 


T' wards  heav'n,  thy  native  place.     Sun  and  moon  and  stars  decay.  Time  shall  soon  this  earth  remove; 
Both  speed  them  to  their  source :     So  my  soul,  derived  from  (Jod,  Pants  to  view  His  glorious  face. 
So    -    lie  -  it       me  no    more.     Pilgrims  fix  not  here  their  home;  Strangers  tarry     but    a    night; 
Tri  -  umph-ant     in  the    skies :      Yet   a   season,  and  you  know  Happy  entrance   will  be  giv'n, 


^ 


5 


■^    -^- 


Iz^fe^ 


i^ 


-^  -^  ^  •- 


-fS- 


i 


±=t= 


^±^hti 


^1 — h 


:i=« 


la 


H 


Rise,      my  soul,    and  haste 

For   -  ward  tends      to     His 

When    the  last    dear  morn 

All         our  sor  -  rows   left 


way 
bode. 


be 


To  seats  pre-pared       a  -  bove. 

To    rest  in       His       em-  brace, 

come.  They'll  rise  to       joy  -   ful    light. 

•    low,     And  earth  ex-changed  for    heav'n. 


^ 


A 


MEN. 

a. 


•-^ 


208 


Composite 


Oft  in  Danger,  Oft  in  Woe 

(  University  College  ) 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  if 


-X 


I.  Oft 


dan  -  ger,      oft         in       woe,         On  -   ward,  Chris-tians,       on  -  ward       go. 


2.  On  -    ward,  Chris-  tians,     on  -  ward      go,         Join       the     war,    and       face      the       foe ; 

3.  Shrink    not,  Chris-tians:  will       ye       yield?    Will       ye       quit     the       pain  -  ful       field? 

4.  Let       your   droop  -  ing   hearts     be       glad;     March,    in    heav'n-  ly         ar    -   mor      clad; 


t^ 


4=P^ 


X- 


:ee# 


:t=^: 


P^ 


GENERAL 


^ 


-^- 


i 


'Tir 


Pil 


Fight  the  fight,  main-  tain     the  strife,  Strengthened  with  the  Bread 

Faint  not ;  much  doth    yet      re  -  main ;      Drea  -  ry  is  the  long 

Will     ye     flee     in       dan  -  ger's  hour?  Know     ye  not  your  Cap - 

Fight,  nor  think  the      bat  -  tie    long;       Vic  -  fry  soon  shall  tune 


^4 


-It 


of 
cam  - 
tain's 
your 


Life, 
paign. 
pow'r? 
song.    A  ■ 


I 


*f==t 


t=^-~ 


-V- 


5   Let  not  sorrow  dim  your  eye, 
Soon  shall  every  tear  be  dry  ; 
Let  not  woe  your  course  impede, 
Great  your  strength,  if  great  your  need. 


6  Onward  then  to  battle  move  ; 

More  than  conquerors  ye  shall  prove 
Though  opposed  by  many  a  foe, 
Christian  soldiers,  onward  go. 


209 


Shepherd  of  Tender  Youth 


i 


Asc.  Clement  of  Alexandria,  211 
Tr.  Henry  M.  Dexter,  1846 

1=88. 


( Kirby  Bedon  ) 


Edward  Bunnell,  1887 


3"=* 


SS 


Shep  -  herd  of  ten  -  der 
Thou  art  our  great  High 
Ev  -  er  be  near  our 
Thus        now,   and    till  we 

t^— r— « — ^ 


youth 
Priest; 
side, 
die. 


Guid  -    ing  in     love        and 

Thou      hast  pre-  pared       the 

All  -    wise  and  might  -     y 

Sound      we  Thy  prais    -    es 


truth 
feast 
Guide, 
high. 


-Xr- 


4-h- 


-N— N- 


:i^=^=^i 


:= 


i± 


4-zMi 


— &^. 


Thro'  de- vious  ways ;  Christ  our  tri-umph-ant    King,  Join    we  Thy  name  to    sing, 

Of  ho  -  ly      love ;  In      all    our   sin    and    pain  None  call    on  Thee    in    vain. 

Our  Staff  and    Song.  Je- sus,  Thou  Christ  of    God,  Taught  by  Thy    liv  -  ing  Word. 

And  joy  -  ful     sing,  With  all    the    ho  -   ly    throng,       Who    to  Thy  Church  belong, 


-&- 


-A-=t- 


—a 

bring, 
dain, 
trod, 
song 


^=^1 


-^--^; 


A-  MEN. 


g 


And         our     dear     chil  -  dren 

Help  Thou   dost      not  dis 

Lead        us    where  Thou  hast 

Join          we        to     swell  the 

-•-  ^       ^       I 


r 


-&- 

Shout 

Help 

Make 

To 


■    ing 
from 
our 
Christ 


Thy 

a 
faith 


praise, 
bove. 
strong. 
King  ! 


GENERAL 

210 

R.  Mant,  1837 

mf  J  =  96. 


Round  the  Lord  in  Glory  Seated 


( Moultrie ; 


G.  F.  Cobb,  b.  18 


::S=F 


^ 


-I        i         1^ 


f 


r 


1.  Round  the  Lord      in       glo    -   ry    seat  -    ed       Cher  -   u  -  bim     and      ser   -    a  -  phim 

2.  Heav'n  is     still     with     glo  -    ry    ring  -  ing.     Earth  takes   up      the       an  -  gels'    cry, 
3." Lord,   Thy   glo  -   ry       fills      the  heav  -  en,     Earth      is    with    Thy      ful  -  ness  stored; 


^ 


-f:- 


g 


UiJ^X^t 


It 


It 


-!._«_ 

1 

N 

1 

,           1 

J  i*               K 

,N      _! 

■)__ 

1 

1 

7 

'  '                  1                           1    ' 

J          J         J 

1 

"1       J 

1 

J         ^ 

1 

f( 

■^ 

J              ^ 

5  •    f       •^       fl 

__] ? 

J 

*•     5      /ci 

1 

Si: 

7          1         •:       ' 

i 

#   •     5        J         8 

J            1          !          r 

w      m        ^ 

1 

Filled    His  tem  - 
"Ho  -   ly.    Ho 
Un     -     to  Thee 

0 

pie,     and 
-  ly.      Ho   - 
be      glo   - 

^          m   • 

re  -  peat  -  ed 
ly,"  sing  -  ing, 
ry      giv  -   en, 

m         m          m 

m  • 

Each 
'Lord 
Ho   - 

to    each 
of  hosts, 
ly,    Ho 

1        1             ^ 

th'  al  -  ter  -  nate   hymn : 

the     Lord  most    High." 

-  ly,      Ho    -    ly      Lord." 

'm\''       U    • 

i 

'        r 

1  ■!                  I 

s  • 

S 

i 

ul 

^•..       f 

■     u 

«4w   *     ^ 

* 

f         T 

u 

L>U            - 

J 

r 

tr        r 

1           \j 

r 

1 

M 

H — t-' — ' 



l^       ' 

L4- ^ 

Is" — 1 

/ 


fegd 


^^ 


^ 


lt=i 


:# 


^^3^ 


«=^ 


"Lord,  Thy    glo  -  ry       fills      the  heav.  en,       Earth      is    with    Thy      ful-  ness    stored; 
With    His    ser  -  aph     train      be  -  fore    Him,     With     His    ho   -    ly   Church   be  -   low, 
Thus  Thy    glo  -  rious  Name   con-  fess  -  ing,       With  Thine  an  -  gel    hosts      we       cry, 

creu.   u        _._       :f:       A       ..  J 


t^ 


m^^ 


fefeU! 


•fr- 


:E^ 


m 


i 


-j^^ 


=p^ 


g 


i=^=i^ 


W^ 


-^r-A — t- 


atzi: 


^ 


-25H 


-25*- 


Un    -    to  Thee    be       glo  -  ry   giv  -  en,        Ho  -  ly.  Ho  -  ly.     Ho  -  ly     Lord." 
Thus      u  -  nite    we        to        a-  dore    Him,     Bid      we  thus   our      an  -  them  flow : 
"Ho   -   ly,  Ho  -  ly.      Ho  -  ly,"  bless-ing     Thee,  the  Lord   of    Hosts  most  high.      A- men. 


Pg# 


t: 


■^-   -w-    -m-      -0-  •  -0-   -»-      ^ 


P4 


^^=t^ 


^=t. 


F-^—W F 
— tr-t 


i 


-(S2- 


GENERAL 

2U 


G.  Duffield,  1858 
Jrr  116. 


Stand  Up,  Stand  Up  for  Jesus 

( Webb  ) 


G.  J.  Webb,  1830 


^-, 1- 


i 


^;^=±=^ 


1.  Stand  up, —  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus.  Ye  sol  -  diers        of        the  cross ; 

2.  Stand  up, —  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  The  trum  -  pet        call         o    -  bey  ; 

3.  Stand  up, —  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  Stand  in        His    strength    a     -  lone ; 

4.  Stand  up, —  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus.  The  strife     will        not       he    -  long; 


# 


H 


M: 


i^=J 


=^ 


i 


Lift  high  His  roy    -    al  ban  -  ner, 

Forth  to  the  might  -  y  con  -  flict, 

The  arm  of  flesh     will  fail  you, 

This  day  the  noise       of  bat  -  tie, 


w 


:£ 


It  must  not        suf    -    fer  loss; 

In  this  His       glo  -    rious  day. 

Ye  dare  not  trust      your  own ; 

The  next,  the       vie    -    tor's  song. 


r^—f — fz 


r 


T^ 


^ 


5 


From  vie  -  t'ry  un    -    to  vie    -    t'ry 

Ye  that  are  men,    now  serve      Him 

Put  on  the  gos  -    pel  ar    -    mor. 

To  him  that        o    -    ver  -  com    -    eth 


^ 


His         ar    -  my  shall     He  lead, 

A  -  gainst    un  -  num  -  bered  foes  ; 

And  watch  -  ing  un    -    to  pray' 

A     crown     of  life     shall  be ; 

I                                          -  L 


pray'  r, 


^--i 


^ 


i 


^-L^N- 


i 


•^^=^ 


^ 


Till       ev    -  'ry     foe        is  van-quish'd,    And  Christ      is      Lord      in  -  deed. 

Let      cour  -  age  rise  with  dan  -    ger.      And  strength  to  strength  op  -  pose. 

Where  du    -  ty    calls,     or  dan  -   ger,        Be      nev  -    er      want  •  ing    there. 

He      with     the  King     of  Glo    -    ry       Shall    reign      e    -    ter    -    nal  -    ly.       A  -  men. 


~IS- 


I 


r  F  r  r 


:g± 


GENERAL 

212 


W.  \V.  How,  1371 
100. 


Summer  Suns  are  Glow^ing 

(  Ruth ) 


Samuel  Smith,  1804-1S7 
i  h  I 


3t=r 


t^ 


Sum  -  mer  suns  are 
God's  free  mer  -  cy 
Lord,  up  -  on  our 
We        will  nev  -  er 


%± 


Sz±=S: 


glow  -  ing  O  -  ver  land  and  sea ; 
stream  -  eth  O  -  ver  all  the  world, 
blind  -  ness  Thy  pure  ra-diance  pour, 
doubt  Thee,  Though  Thou  veil  Thy    light ; 


Hap  -  py    light     is 

And  I J  is    ban-    ner 

For  Thy    lov  -  ing 

Life  is     dark  with 


^ 


1*=^ 


-iS2_ 


^tS: 


r 


flow     - 

ing. 

Boun 

ti  -  ful      and 

free; 

gleam 

-    eth, 

Ev    - 

Ty-where    un  - 

furled  ; 

kind     - 

ness 

Makes 

us    love   Thee 

more ; 

out 

Thee, 

Death 

with  Thee     is 

bright ; 

Ev    -    'ry-thing      re    -  joic 

Broad     and  deep    and  glo 

And  when  clouds    are  drift 

Light      of    light,  shine  o'er 


-^ 


2=4: 


n=r 


In  the  mel-  low  rays  ; 
As  the  heav'n  a  -  hove. 
Dark  a-cross  the  sky, 
On     our  pilgrim   wav, 

If:-  If:  f:  ^  .«; 


All  earth's  thousand  voic 

Shines  in  might  vie  -  to  - 

Then,  the  veil    up  -  lift 

Go  Thou  still    be  -  fore 


^- 


I       ^ 


0-0- 


-<g- 


-  es     Swell  the  psalm  of   praise, 
rious      His     e  -  ter  -  nal    love. 

ing,      Fa-  ther,  be  Thou   nigh. 

us       To    the  end-  less    day.     A- 


^:^=^- 


it: 


>zt: 


213 


\V.  W.  How,  18 


We  Give  Thee  But  Thine  Own 

(  Haydn  ) 


F.  J.  Haydn,  1732-1809 


:q=: 


»- 


give      Thee     but  Thine     own. 
May        we       Thy    boun  -  ties       thus. 


What  -  e'er         the     gift    may       be 

As       stew  -    ards    true      re  -    ceive,. 


GENERAL 


i 


:^: 


-J-,=4 


&I 


i!«=3: 


All     that 
And  glad 


in- 


we   have     is  Thine      a-  lone, 
]y,     as  Thou  bless  -  est    us, 


-fl 


A 
To 


trust,       O  Lord,  from  Thee. 
Thee      our    first-fruits  give. 

-h2^-= = 'f^ • 


A-  MEN. 


Si 


:::-ig- 


3  O  hearts  are  bruised  and  dead, 

And  homes  are  bare  and  cold, 
And  lambs  for  whom  the  Shepherd  bled. 
Are  straying  from  the  fold  ! 

4  To  comfort  and  to  bless, 

To  find  a  balm  for  woe, 
To  tend  the  lone  and  fatherless 
Is  angels'    work  below. 


5  The  captive  to  release. 

To  God  the  lost  to  bring, 
To  teach  the  way  of  life  and  peace, 
It  is  a  Christ-like  thing. 

6  And  we  believe  Thy  word. 

Though  dim  our  faith  may  be  ; 
Whate'er  for  Thine  we  do,  O  Lord, 
We  do  it  unto  Thee. 


214 


Thou  Shepherd  of  Israel  Divine 


John  and  Charles  Wesley,  1762 


(  Enon's  Isle  ) 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury.  1819-1858 


herd 


11]=^: 


of 


-^- 


-•- 
Is 
mu-  nion 


rael 


vine, 
pine. 


-^- 


atrJ 


The   joy 
I     long 


and 
to 


de 


sire      of    my    heart 
side  where  Thou  art 


■'•} 


# P 


I 


-^ 


^=t 


7^- 


ture    I       Ian  -  guish      to     find     Where  all,    who  their  Shep  -  herd 


bey, 


-#_-/&. 


^— «^ 


r- 


on  Thy  bos  -  om    re- dined.    And  screened  from  the  heat  of  the     day. 

I  I 


A- 


MEN. 


:t: 


ii 


-^- 


r 


Ah  !  show  me  that  happiest  place, 

The  place  of  Thy  people's  abode, 
Where  saints  in  an  ecstasy  gaze. 

And  hang  on  a  crucified  God  ! 
Thy  love  for  a  sinner  declare, 

Thy  passion  and  death  on  the  tree  ; 
My  spirit  to  Calvary  bear, 

To  suffer  and  triumph  with  Thee. 


'Tis  there  with  the  lambs  of  Thy  flock. 

There  only  I  covet  to  rest. 
To  lie  at  the  foot  of  the  Rock, 

Or  rise  to  be  hid  in  Thy  breast ; 
'Tis  there  I  would  always  abide, 

And  never  a  moment  depart  ; 
Concealed  in  the  cleft  of  Thy  side 

Eternally  held  in  Thy  heart. 


GENERAL 

21S 

Joseph  Addison,  1712 
J  —  100. 


The  Spacious  Firmament  on  High 


( Creation  ) 


Arr.  fr.  Joseph  Haydn,  1798 


^^ 


-27~ 

1.  The        spa  - 

2.  Th'un-vvear 

3.  Soon        as 

4.  Whilst     all 


— I^j 


T 


-^ 


Clous 
ied 
the 
the 


firm 
sun, 
eve 

stars 


from 

'ning 

that 


ment 
day 
shades 
round 


on 
to 
pre 

her 


high, 
day, 
vail, 
burn. 


With 
Does 
The 
And 


all 
his 
moon 
all 


the 
Cre 
take; 
the 


>=  ^-i 


^ 


^  .f    *- 


4 


:^ 


"S^- 


-^- 


real  sky, 

dis     -  play, 

drous  tale, 

their  turn, 


lilue  e 

a       -  tor's 

up  the 

plan    -  ets 


the 
pow 


And  span 

And  pub 

And  night 

Con    -  firm 


gled 

lish  -    es 

ly  to 

the  ti 


heav'ns, 


to 
the 
dings 


^ 


shin    -    ing  frame.    Their 

ev       -     'ry  land         The 

list    -    'ning  earth 

as  they  roll, 


great        O 

work        of 

Re   -   peats      the 

And       spread     the 

■         '      I 


rig       -      i    -    nal 
an  al  -  might 

sto     -      ry         of 
truth      from    pole 


pro  -  claim. 
■  y  hand, 
her     birth ; 

to       pole. 


A  -  MEN. 


f    »-« 


It: 


sJ-A, 


1^ 


-^- 


gmi 


±: 


g--^- 


i 


5   What  though  in  solemn  silence  all 
Move  round  the  dark  terrestrial  ball  ? 
What  though  nor  real  voice  nor  sound 
Amid  their  radiant  orbs  be  found  ? 


■ 1  I 

6  In  reason's  ear  they  all  rejoice, 
And  utter  forth  a  glorious  voice ; 
For  ever  singing,  as  they  shine, 
"The  hand  that  made  us  is  divine. 


216 


We  May  Not  Climb  the  Heavenly  Steeps 


John  G.  Whittier,  1807-1892 


(  Serenity  \ 


Arr.  fr.  W.  V.  Wallace,  d.  1865 


EBa= 


SE: 


4— • — • 


^1  '^        . 

I.  We     may       not    climb     the    heav'n-ly  steeps       To     bring      the     Lord  Clirist  down; 

A 


2.  But    warm,  sweet,   ten  -  der,       ev  -    en     yet 

3.  The    heal  -    ing       of       the     seam  -  less  dress 


^aiEBEEEE 


pres    -  ent     help       is        He ; 
Is         by        our     beds      of      pain ; 


-^:=^-- 


:t±=P: 


-(2- 


GENERAL 


^^=^ 


:i=:q^ 


^ipp 


In  vain  we  search  the  low  -  est  deeps,  For  Him 
And  faith  has  yet  its  01  -  i  -  vet,  And  love 
We    touch   Him    in    life's  throng  and  press,    And     we 


-Z5*-- 

no  depths  can  drown, 
its    Gal  -  i    -    lee. 
are  whole    a  -  gain.       A  -  men. 


m 


s 


:M=?=^?=l=F^i 


:t 


22: 


-i2- 


e 


m 


4  Through  Him  the  first  fond  prayers  are  said 
Our  lips  of  childhood  frame; 
The  last  low  whispers  of  our  dead 
Are  burdened  with  His  name. 


>-        /        / 
5  O  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 ! 


217 


Joseph  Addison,  1712 
J  =72. 


When  All  Thy  Mercies,  O  My  God 

(  Geneva  ) 

,    ,      /! 


John  Cole,  1774-1855 


4 


^^ 


:q=:t 


I.  When         all        Thy 
I.  When 


mer 
all 


Trans 


port  -  ed  with 


m 


-\^^- 


-d-r- 


^m 


SSI 


^ 


*^^^#— y^ 


r 

der,  love,       and    praise.     A  -  MEN. 


I'm 


m 


m 


lost 

^ — 


In 


won 
cresc. 


-mi 


.^O- 


:^ 


i 


-©'- 


T 


f=Ef 


r 


2  Unnumbered  comforts  on  my  soul 

Thy  tender  care  bestowed. 
Before  my  infant  heart  conceived 
From  whom  those  comforts  flowed. 

3  Ten  thousand  thousand  precious  gifts 

My  daily  thanks  employ ; 
Nor  is  the  least  a  cheerful  heart. 
That  tastes  those  gifts  with  joy. 
14 


4  Through  every  period  of  my  life 

Thy  goodness  I'll  pursue; 
And  after  death,  in  distant  worlds, 
The  glorious  theme  renew. 

5  Through  all  eternity  to  Thee 

A  grateful  song  I'll  raise; 
But,  oh,  eternity's  too  short 
To  utter  all  Thy  praise. 


CHILDREN 

218 


God  in  Heaven,  Hear  our  Singing 


i 


F.  R.  Havergal.  1836-1879 
J  =  90. 


( Froebel ) 


Harold  Lewars,  1909 


m: 


:^ 


I  I 

1.  God         in  heav  -  en,  hear        our  sing  -     ing !  On 

2.  Let        Thy  king  -  dom  come,      we  pray     Thee ;  Let 

3.  Let         the  sweet    and  joy     -    ful  sto     -    ry,  Of 

4.  Fa     -     ther,  send      the  glo  -    rious  hour! Ev 


m 


ly 

the 
the 
'ry 


lit     -    tie 
world       in 
Sav  -  iour's 
heart        be 


^ 


m 


3EEa; 


^ 


m 


ones 
Thee 


are 
find 


we ; 
rest! 


won  -  drous      love. 
Thine        a    -    lone ! 


Yet  a  great        pe  -       ti 

Let  all  know    Thee,  and 

Make  on  earth         a  song 

For  the  king   -  dom,  and 


of 
the 


:^ 


bring  -    ing, 
bey       Thee, 

glo  -     ry, 

pow  -     er, 


^= 


i 


-^- 


Fa 
Lev 
Like 
And 


ther, 

ing, 
the 
the 


now 

prais 

an 

glo 


we 
ing. 


ry 


come  to  Thee. 

bless  -      ing,  blest ! 

song  a       -  bove ! 

are  Thine  own. 


h2- 


1 


-fi^ 


r 


219 


J.  H   Gurney,  1851 
J  =  92. 


:| 


mf 


Fair  Waved  the  Golden  Corn 

(  Golden  Corn  ) 


J.  B.  Calkin,  b.  1827 


3t=i|: 


3t=^ 


:S== 


^=3= 


^3^EE^ 


^ 


M 


1.  Fair  waved  the     gold  -  en     corn         In        Canaan's  pleas  ■  ant  land.    When, 

2.  To       God,     so    good     and  great,  Their    cheer- ful     thanks  they  pour ;  Then 

3.  Like        Is  -  rael.  Lord,    we    give       Our      earl  -  iest     fruits      to    Thee,  And 

•7T — ^ ■ F 1 r — I 1 1 1 1 \m—. la a — 

■(-T 1 1— 1 »— • tS> ©> • • F— = F F — 


full 
car 
pray 


-I — 1- 


of 

ry 

that. 


CHILDREN 


i 


^=^^ 


joy,  some  sliin  -  in 
to  His  teni  -  pi 
long      as  we 


shall 


gate 
live 


m 


Went 
The 
We 


Pl^ 


-:t 


1 

forth 
choic 
may 

-•-  . 

:£= 


— I— 


I 


the  rea 
-  est  of 
Thy  chil 


per 
their 
dren 


band. 

store. 

be. 


A  -  MEN. 


-S— ^- 


1 


^=^ 


4  Thine  is  our  youthful  prime, 
And  hfe  and  all  its  powers  ; 
Be  with  us  in  our  morning  time, 
And  bless  our  evening  hours. 


5   In  wisdom  let  us  grow, 

As  years  and  strength  are  given. 
That  we  may  serve  Thy  Church  below, 
And  join  Thy  saints  in  heaven. 


220 


H    L.  von  Hayn,  1778 

Tr.  Wm,  F   Stevenson,  1871 


I  Am  Jesus^  Little  Lamb 

( 'Weil  ich  Jesu  Schaflein  bin  ) 


Briiiler  Choralbuch,  1874 


m 


EE 


— I • * 

5— r-i 


1.  I  am       Je 

2.  Safe  -    ly         in 

3.  Should    I        not 


-*-        -g-  -         ^        _^.  ^  w  _,.  ^ 

sus'       lit    -    tie  lamb,  Ev    -    er       glad  at  heart       I  am; 

and       out        I         go,  Je  -    sus    guides  me  here  be  -  low ; 

be         al  -  ways  glad  ?  None  whom     Je  -  sus  loves  are  sad ; 


83 


^f^ 


u 


^ 


iS 


^ 


ti^ 


r 


Je   -    sus    loves  me,     Je    -    sus  knows  me,  All  things  fair    and     good     He  shows  me; 

When   I     hun  -  ger,     Je    -    sus    feeds    me;     When     I    thirst,  my     Shep  -  herd  leads  me 
And  when  this  short    life        is       end  -  ed     Those  whom  the   good    Shep  -  herd  tend  -  ed 


^:|gfE;p^=^^^ 


-k 


i 


3= 


"27- 


'          '  '          '  \           \         -Sf-           '                   ' 

Ev     -    en  calls    me  l)y     my   name;     Ev  -  'ry    day    He 

Where  the  wa  -  ters  soft  -  ly     flow,  Where  the  sweet-est 

Will       be  tak  -  en  to    the     skies.  There   to  dwell    in 


S 


S^ 


^^ 


pas 
Par 


the      same. 

tares    grow. 

a    -    disc. 


A- MEN. 


^=e: 


^ 


I 


CHILDREN 

221 


Hushed  Was  the  Evening  Hymn 


J.  D.  Burns,  1856 

/^^  J=94. 


( Samuel ) 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivsin,  1874 


4=tid 


1.  Hushed  was     the      eve  -  ning  hymn,    The     tern  -  pie    courts 

2.  The         old     man,  meek    and    mild,     The    priest     of        Is  - 

3.  O  give     me      Sam  -  uel's    ear.       The       o    -    pen      ear, 


were 

rael, 

O 

I 


dark  ; 
slept; 
Lord, 


The 
His 
A  - 


m-- 


-* — #. 


V-*- 


p 


-<t5>- 


m 


m 


-Tzi- 


-^ 


^ 


5 


% 


P^E^ 


-f^ 


lamp  was  burn  -  ing  dim  Be  -  fore  the  sa  -  cred  ark;  When  sud  -  den  • 
watch  the  tem  -  pie  -  child,  The  lit  -  tie  Le  -  vite,  kept ;  And  what  from 
live      and    quick     to      hear      Each   whis  -  per       of        Thy    word.     Like     him       to 


-g^ 


m 


r 


i- 


§ 


-75*- 


"2?         27- 
th  e    shrine, 
re  -  vealed. 

of  all.  A  -  MEN 


ly  a  voice  di  -  vine  Rang  thro'  the  si  -  lence  of 
E  -  li's  sense  was  sealed.  The  Lord  to  Han  -  nali's  son 
an  -  swer      at       Thy      call,    And      to         o  -  bey  Thee    first 


f 


i 


r 


f  T 


mm 


m^^^- 


;E: 


-^ 


O  give  me  Samuel's  heart, 
The  lowly  heart  that  waits, 

Where  in  Thy  house  Thou  art. 
Or  watches  at  Thy  gates 

By  day  and  night,  a  heart  that  still 

Moves  at  the  breathing  of  Thy  will. 


5  O  give  me  Samuel's  mind, 
A  sweet  unmurmuring  faith. 
Obedient  and  resigned 

To  Thee  in  life  and  death, 
That  I  may  read  with  child-like  eyes 
Truths  that  are  hidden  from  the  wise. 


CHILDREN 


222  I  Think  When  I  Read  that  Sweet  Story  of  Old 


Jemima  Thompson,  1841 


(  Sweet  Story ) 


M — -\ J— 


*^ 


When 


I.   I 


^ 


— • 9 • 9—^      _ 

thinly,    wlieii       I  read     that    sweet       sto    -     ry  of       oh 


"^ — a ^~ 


^=i± 


^^EE^ 


ntt 

1^^      ^ 

n    1^     ^     1 

j^  tt — 1 

i — J — 4^ N- 

— ^^ — ^- 

1 9 aj 1 -1 ^ N— 

TT  +t=^ 

V  -^^ — ^'^:    iij 

Z5^  • 

H \ 

-*!—•— 5 — « — 1| —   ''     J 

X.)          J             '        J        -'     J       :      ++-1 

1 

'            S 

#    ,            •      •       «      s 

Je  - 

^       J 

sus     was       here       a  -  mong    men, 
N        N      J 

0               9                   g               m 

How    He        called    lit  -   tie      chil  -  dren     as 

(^.hrA J J A—V& 1— 

— 1 

-f f— 

_^ [_ — 1 — Y- — r-    r— 

F^tt^ 

^. =! 1 "F F — 

— m ^ w h h — 

te~i 

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Y — P — r — r    r — r 

__«__ « S ]/ ^ 1 

■— t'^ — v-^ 

H-       t^     t^ — \- V — t/— ^ 

feE^E^ 


i=t 


lambs    to     His    fold,         I  should  like       to    have     been  with  them   then. 
J9-JL^jfL^JL^^ 


A 


1 


'P>^ 


-F—f- 


2  I  wish  that  His  hands  had  been  placed  on  my  head, 

His  arms  had  been  thrown  around  me, 
And  that  I  might  have  seen  His  kind  look  when  He 
"Let  the  little  ones  come  unto  me." 

3  Yet  still  to  His  footstool  in  prayer  I  may  go  ; 

And  ask  for  a  share  in  His  love  ; 
And  if   I  thus  earnestly  seek  Him  below, 
1  shall  see  Him  and  hear  Him  above, — 

4  In  that  beautiful  place  He  is  gone  to  prepare 

For  all  who  are  washed  and  forgiven  ; 
And  many  dear  children  are  gathering  there, 
"For  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven." 

5  I  long  for  the  joys  of  that  glorious  time, 

The  sweetest,   and  brightest,   and  best, 
When  the  dear  little  children  of  every  clime 
Shall  crowd  to  His  arms  and  be  blessed. 


said. 


CHILDREN 

223 


W.  Whitino.  i860 


Jesus  Christ,  Our  Saviour 

( Calkin  ) 


J.  B.  Calkin,  1872 


1.  Je  -  sus  Christ,  our  Sav  - 

2.  For    all  Thou  be  -  stow  • 

3.  We,  Thy  children,  rais  - 

4.  Let  Thine  an-gels  guide 


IE: 


*=»: 


lour, 
est. 


us; 


Once  for     us     a      child.      In    Thy  whole  be     hav   - 
All  Thou  dost  withhold  ;  What  -  so-e'er  Thou  know 


Un  -  to  Thee  our  hearts. 
Let  Thine  arms  en  -  fold; 


1^ 


In     Thy  con-stant  prais 
In     Thy    bos  -  om    hide 

^ 


JES 


est 
ing 


:& 


:t=fi: 


1 — r 


-^ 


-fS"-  ft 

Meek,    o  -  be-dient,  mild  ;  In 

Best      for     us,    Thy    fold ;  For 

Bear     our     du  teous  parts.  As 

Shel-  tered  from  the     cold  :  To 


¥■ 


Thy  foot-  steps  tread 
all  gifts  and  gra 
Thy  love  hath  won 
Thy-  self      us      gath 


ing      We  Thy  lambs  will      be, 

ces  While  we     live     be  -  low, 

us  From  the  world     a  -  way, 
er,     'Mid  the    ran-somed  host, 


^ffF 


J.J-J, 


■^ 


m 


^^1 


m 


f^  ^  ^ 


Foe  nor  dan  -  ger  dread 

Till  in  heav'n  -  ly  pla 

Still       Thy  hands    put  on 
Prais  -    ing  Thee,    the  Fa 


-|S- 


^ZySr 


^ 


ing  While  we  fol  -   low  Thee, 

ces  We  Thy  face     shall  know : 

us;  Bless       us  day        by  .    day. 

ther,  And  the  Ho    -    ly  Ghost.       A  -  mi 


--^ 


I 


224 


Come,  Christian  Children,  Come  and  Raise 


D.  A.  Thrupp,  1830 
J  -  94- 


(  Mount  Calvary) 


R.  P.  Stewart,  1874 


/ 


^_^e3: 


?^ 


W^ 


1.  Come,  Chris- tian     chil  -  dren,   come     and  raise    Your  voice  with      one 

2.  Sing       of       the      won  -  ders       of       His    love,    And    loud  -  est     prais 

3.  Sing       of       the      won  -  ders       of       His  truth.    And     read      in        ev  - 

/  ., ^ — it — >-^  .-*^«   .   >   ■  t     T — 2- 


ac  -  cord ; 
es       give 
'ry      page 


tJ?=rT-f- 


=f=tf=^ 


CHILDREN 


Come,  sing  in  joy  -  ful  son<js  of  praise  The  glo  -  ries  of  your  Lord. 
To  Ilim  who  left  Mis  throne  a  -  bove,  And  died  that  you  might  hve. 
The     prom  -  ise    made     to        ear  •  hest  youth,     Ful  -  filled    to      lat  -  est      age. 


fe_t-P- 


A-  MEN. 


4  Sing  of  the  wonders  of  His  power, 
Who  with  His  own  right  arm 
Upholds  and  keeps  you  hour  by  hour, 
And  shields  from  every  harm. 


5   Sing  of  the  wonders  of  His  grace, 
Who  made  and  keeps  you  His 
And  guides  you  to  the  appointed  place 
At  His  right  hand  in  bliss. 


225 


S.  R    Pryiine,  i8 


Jesus,  Meek  and  Gentle 


J.  A.  P.  Schultz,  i8oo 


iS^ 


m 


^^^ 


"r 


-s^ — 25;- 


1.  Je  -    sus,  meek  and    gen   -  tie.    Son    of  God  most  High — Pit- ying,  lov  -  ing    Sav  -  iour, 

2.  Give    us      ho-  ly     free-  dom,  Fill  our  hearts  with  love,  Draw  us.     Ho-  ly         Je   -    sus. 


m 


J=J=J: 


si' 


:^=hc: 


1^^ 


m 


:g ^^t.5; 


Szi-^:l 


^•S 


(^  • 


Hear  Thy  children's  cry  ; 
To      the  realms    a  -  bove. 


Par-  don    our     of  -  fen  -    ces,      Loose  our  cap-  tive  chains. 
Lead    us     on     our    jour  -  ney,        Be  Thy  -  self  the    Way 


* 


*  J. 


-^  -^  -^^ 


=^=:* 


-J — ^ 


I 


--=t 


Break    down     ev   -    ry 
Thro'      ter  ■    res  -  trial 


rit— '- 


gt=& 


dark 


-P — r- 


dol 


--f 


■r 


-zJ' 


Which     our    soul       de  -  tains. 
To        ce  -    les  -  tial       day. 


r 


A  -  MEN. 


^m^ 


CHILDREN 

226 

Henry  F.  Lyte,  1836 

J=  88. 


Saviour,  Like  a  Shepherd  Lead  Us 


Bradbury  ) 


W.  B.  Bradbury,  i8i6-i£ 


^=r 


^=r 


m 


1.  Sav  -  iour,     like     a    shepherd  lead     us, 

2.  We       are  Thine;  do  Thou    be  -  friend  us, 

3.  Thou  hast    prom-ised    to      re  -  ceive    us, 

4.  Ear   -    ly        let      us  seek  Thy  fa     -     vor; 

h  J- 

# • f flm—i •— h2 


^ 


±i: 


^ 


Much    we  need  Thy  tend' rest  care; 

Be       the  guardian      of    our  way; 

Poor    and  sin-  ful  though  we  be ; 

Ear  -    ly  let     us       do  Thy  will ; 


■^- 


^ 


H=2- 


r=Fr 


S 


i=^ 


r 


4 


In        Thy  pleas-  ant  pas-  tures  feed  us ; 

Keep  Thy  flock,  from  sin     de  -  fend  us. 

Thou  hast  mer  -  cy  to      re    -  lieve  us. 

Bless  -  ed  Lord  and  on  -  ly  Sav    -  iour, 


h 


Jr 


For  our      use  Thy  folds  pre-  pare ; 

Seek  us    when  we     go        a  -  stray ; 

Grace  to  cleanse,  and  pow'r  to    free  ; 

With  Thy      love  our   bos  -  oms    fill : 


-42- 


e 


fc=1i: 


^^ 


Bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Je    -  sus,  Thou  hast   bought  us.  Thine    we  are; 

Bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Je    -  sus,  Hear  Thy     chil  -  dren    when  they  pray; 

Bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  hless  -  ed  Je   -  sus,  Ear-  ly        let        us      turn       to  Thee; 

Bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Je    -  sus,  Thou  hast    loved     us,     love      us  still; 

f:    ip;  f:  :&  If:    ^  ft  ^ ^ 


^feEE 


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it=r: 


:£= 


>— ^ 


ife 


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N     N 


4 


& 


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Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus.  Thou  hast  bought  us.  Thine  we     are. 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Hear  Thy    chil-dren  when  they  pray. 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus.      Ear  -  ly       let      us   turn      to    Thee. 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus.  Thou  hast  loved  us,  love     us      still.  A-  MEN. 


1^ 


m 


§i=a 


^ 


HEAVEN 

227 


For  Thee,  O  Dear,  Dear  Country 


Bernard  of  Cluny,  c.  1145 
Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  1851 


( The  Homeland ) 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1867 


J  =104. 


EE 


^=i= 


^ 


1.  For     thee,         O   dear,    dear    coun    -   try,      Mine     eyes     their      vig    -    ils      keep; 

2.  O        one,         O      on    -    ly       man  -  sion!         O        Par    -    a   -    disc        of        joy! 

3.  With    jas    •    pers  glow    thy      bul  -  warks,      Thy  streets    with       em  -  'raids    blaze  ; 


1= 


^^=r 


:t^=^ 


I         ! 


.fezr 


=1= 


* 


# 


For  ver  -  y  love  be  -  hold  -  ing  Thy  hap  -  py  name,  they  weep; 
Where  tears  are  ev  -  er  ban  -  ished.  And  smiles  have  no  al  -  ley ; 
The        sar  -  dius      and      the         to     -     paz  U  -    nite         in        thee    their      rays ; 


y^ 


S 


^^ 


r 


1^ 


Si 


^= 


^-y: 


The  men 
Thy  love 
Thine     age 


tion     of      thy        glo 
li  -  ness      op  -  press 
less  walls     are      bond 


^.=1 


ry  Is      unc    -    tion      to        the       breast, 

es  All      hu    -    man  thought  and      heart, 

ed        With     am     -      e  -  thysts      un    -  priced ; 


^ 


iS 


S 


A 1- 


poco  rit. 


jJ3B 


w 


i^ 


-f^ 


And  med  -  i  -  cine  in 
And  none,  O  Peace,  O 
Thy  saints  build    up       its 


sick  -  ness,     And    love,  and     life,    and 


Zi    -    on, 

fab   -  ric, 


Can     sing    thee      as     thou 
The      cor  -  ner  -  stone     is 
.      poco  rit. 


rest. 

art. 

Christ. 


A- MEN. 


g 


£ 


I 


ES 


-^2_ 


f 


4  The  cross  is  all  thy  splendor, 

The  Crucified  thy  praise  ; 
His  laud  and  benediction 

Thy  ransomed  people  raise  : 
Upon  the  Rock  of  Ages 

They  build  thy  holy  tower  ; 
Thine  is  the  victor's  laurel, 

And  thine  the  golden  dower. 


5  O  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

The  home  of  God's  elect! 
O  sweet  and  blessed  country 

That  eager  hearts  expect ! 
Jesus,   in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest  ; 
Who  art,   with  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,   ever  blest. 


HEAVEN 

228 

F.  W.  F 


PJ 


,  1854 
=  96. 


Hark!   Hark,  My  Soul! 

(Vox  Angelica) 


J.  B.  Dykes,  i? 
cresc. 


S4 


=^3: 


5 


m 


Hark 
On  - 
Far, 

P 


!  hark,  my      soul  !      An   -   gel   -    ic    songs    are        swell  -  ing  O'er  earth's  green 

ward    we        go,        for      still     we    hear    them      sing  -   ing,     "Come,  wea  -  ry 

far        a    -    way,      like    bells     at      eve  -  ning       peal  -  ing.  The    voice     of 

cresc. 

4     ~  -(5--       -F-      -^ 


♦    J-- 


-iS- 


:& 


i: 


zS 


:& 


--^ 


=^ 


-4 — V 


w 


:N= 


>&- 


fields,  and  o  -  cean's  wave-beat 
souls,  for  Je  -  sus  bids  you 
Je     -     sus    sounds  o'er    land    and 


r 


shore :       How    sweet    the     truth     those     bless 
come!"     And     thro'    the    dark       its         ech  - 
sea,  And       la  -  den    souls      by       thous- 


H?^ 


:t2:^- 


i 


ed 
oes 
ands 


'^-\ 


dim. 


iit 


:t;it=--J: 


-(S- 


-sH 


-st- 


-z;^ 


-■s- 


s 


strains  are 
sweet  -  ly 
meek  -  ly 
dim. 

— » •- 


tell  -  ing 
ring  -  ing, 
steal  -  ing, 


Of  that  new  life  when  sin  shall 
The  mu  -  sic  of  the  Gos  -  pel 
Kind  Shep-  herd,  turn    their    wea  -  ry 


4-^ — ^-[ 


%^E^^^ 


be  no 

leads     us 
steps     to 


more, 
home. 
Thee. 


/ 


=it=q 


t=^ 


wel 


come 


the 


pil  -    grims        of 


^*: 


=t: 


Sing  -  ing 
the  night,  Sing    - 

^^    -       -     *-^ 4- 


ing 


Sing  -  ing 


HEAVEN 


^•H7*- 


-T 


rit.  molto 


pil  -  grims 
rit.  molto 


m^ 


/el    -    come 


-0-       -0-  tl^ 

pil  -  grims,      the 

-i — ; — ^ 


of       the 


night. 


^a 


^^ 


-| — r — I — r 

Rest  comes  at  length,   though  life  be  long  and  dreary, 
The  day  must  dawn,   and  darksome  night  be  past ; 

Faith's   journey  ends  in  welcome  to  the  weary, 

And  heaven,  the  heart's  true  home,  will  come  at  last. 

Angels,  sing  on!    your  faithful  watches  keeping; 

Sing  us  sweet  fragments  of  the  songs  above, 
Till  morning's  joy  shall  end  the  night  of  weeping. 

And  life's  long  shadows  break  in  cloudless  love. 


229 


Around  the  Throne  of  God  in  Heaven 


A.  H.  Shepherd,  c    1835 

J=92. 


(  Children's  Praises  ) 


Arr.  by  H    E.  Matthews,  1841 


1.  A    -    round    the   throne     of     God       in    heav'n     Thous-ands      of      chil  -  dren   stand, 

2.  In         flow  -  ing    robes      of      spot  -   less    white         See       ev  -  'ry       one       ar  •  rayed; 

3.  What  brought  them  to      that  world      a  -  bove.        That  heav'n  so     bright    and      fair, 


^a 


i:- 


sins  are 
ev  -  er 
peace,  and 


'!«■■ 


Chil  -  dren  whose 
Dwell-  ing       in 
Where  all        is 


m 


^ 


all 
last 

joy. 


for  -  giv'n, 
ing  light 
and      love; 


A  ho 
And  joys 
How  came 


■  ly,  hap  -  py 
that  nev  -  er 
those  chil  -  dren 


r-t 


band, 
fade, 
there  ? — 


Refrain 


iia 


-ir^ : 

Sing  -  ing,  "Glo  -  t 
Sing  -  ing,  "Glo  -  r 
Sing  -  ing,    "  Glo  -    ry,        glo 


lo   - 
glo    - 


m^- 


ry. 
ry. 
ry. 


Glo 

Glo 
Glo 


ry 

ry 
ry 


be 

be 
be 


f   .     -0- 


to  God 
to  God 
to     God 

f2- 


on 
on 
on 


high." 
high." 
high."  A  -  MEN. 


£ 


J--J- 


Si 


s 


»-^ 


=t: 


r 


Because  the  Saviour  shed  His  blood 

To  wash  away  their  sin  ; 
Bathed  in  that  pure  and  precious  flood. 

Behold  them  white  and  clean, 

Sinking,  "Glory  be  to  God  on  high.' 


On  earth  they  sought  the  Saviour's  grace, 
On  earth  they  loved  His  Name  ; 

So  now  they  see  His  blessed  face, 
And  stand  before  the  Lamb, 

Singing,  "  Glory  be  to  God  on  high." 


HEAVEN 

230 


Hark!   the  Sound  of  Holy  Voices 


C.  Wordsworth,  1862 


(  Sanctuary ) 


John  R.  Dykes,  7874 


sfc* 


J =96. 


^ 


3 


-^r-rjTT 


r 


i;* 


&' 


1.  Hark!  the  sound    of      ho  -  ly      voic  -  es,     chant  -  ing      by      the     crys  -  tal 

2.  Pa    -     tri  -  arch,    and     ho  -  ly    proph  -  et,     who      pre-  pared  the     way      of 

3.  They  have  come  from  trib  -  u    -    la  -  tion,    and     have  washed  their  robes  in 


sea, 
Christ, 
blood, 


i 


^BEE^^=J=^ 


S 


■-K=-K 


^^^^ 


± 


I       I       1 


fcr 


s 


dzt 


r-t^«i 


^ 


Al 


le 


lu 


ia,       Al 


le 


lu   -    ia,      Al  -    le   -   lu   -    ia,     Lord,     to     Thee : 
King,     a   -   pos  -  tie,    saint,    con  -  fes  -    sor,  mar  -  tyr,    and      e    -    van  -  gel  •    ist, 
Wash'dthem  in       the    blood     of        Je    -    sus,  tried  they  were,  and     firm    they   stood; 


^ 


k 


1 


k 


V 


-^ 


-•-*-+ 


f^ 


vn- 


3|=fc 


r 


Mul   - 

Saint 

Mock' 


ti  - 
-  ly 
d.im 


tudes  which  none  can  num  -  ber,  like  the  stars  in  glo  -  ry  stand, 
maid  -  en,  god  -  ly  ma  -  tron,  wid  -  ows  who  have  watched  to  pray'r, 
-  pris  -  oned,  stoned,  tor  -  ment  -  ed,  sawn     a   -  sun  -  der,    slain      with  sword, 


f:     ^ 


.^ 


:^ 


» 


m 


i^ 


i^E^^^^ 


rail. 


^ 


gJ— l-zg— : 


Clothed  in  white    ap  -  par  -el,   hold-ing    palms    of      vie -fry  in    their  hands. 

Joined  in      ho  -    ly     con  -  cert,  sing- ing       to     the  Lord  of  all,    are  there. 

They  have  con-quered  Death  and  Sa- tan,      bv    the  might  of  Christ  the  Lord.      A  -  men. 

rail.            ^  ^ 


frF^ 


f^ 


=t=t: 


^ 


i=t: 


-h- 


i 


HEAVEN 


4  Marching  with  Thy  cross  their  banner,  they  have  triumphed,  following 
Thee,   the  Captain  of  Salvation,  Thee,   their  Saviour  and  their   King  ; 
Gladly,  Lord,  with  Thee  they  suffered;  gladly,  Lord,  with  Thee  they  died; 
And  by  death  to  life  immortal,   they  were  born,   and  glorified. 

5  Now  they  reign  in  heavenly  glory,   now  they  walk  in  golden  light ; 
Now  they  drink,   as  from  a  river,   holy  bliss  and  infinite  ; 

Love  and  peace  they  taste  forever  ;    and  all  truth  and  knowledge  see 
In  the  beatific  vision  of  the  Blessed  Trinity. 

6  God  of  God,  the  One-begotten,  Light  of  Light,  Emmanuel, 
In  whose  Body  joined  together  all  the  saints  forever  dwell. 
Pour  upon  us  of  Thy  fulness,   that  we  may  forevermore 

God  the  Father,   God  the  Son,   and  God  the  Holy  Ghost  adore. 


231         Oh,  What  Their  Joy  and  Their  Glory  Must  Be 


Latin  XIV  Cent 
Tr  J    M.  Neale 

J  -  104. 


(  O  Quanta  Qualia  ) 


F   de  la  Feillee,  1745 


s 


^- 


-sr- 


^- 


1.  Oh,      what    their     joy        and    their      glo  -    ry  must         be,  Those      end  -  less 

2.  Tru    -    ly        Je    -    ru    -     sa   -  lem    name       we  that         shore,  Vis    -    ion       of 

3.  There  dawns    no       Sab  -  bath —  no       Sab  -  bath       is           o'er,  There      Sab  -  bath 

4.  Low        be  -  fore     Him      witli     our      prais  -    es  we           fall,  Of      whom,  and 

I.         ^          ^             M           »           '5>  -0-  -19^^  ^           -«         ^ 


mM. 


0  ti 

1 

1        1 

1         1       1 

1 

_  ! 

y  ■" 

u  '    A 

1           1         1 

/            ^\           X          m. 

tj/i?        1 

1            1           1 

((\                       **.          * 

'  S       w     f^ 

^A 

A           '        -^ 

\^J         A 

a           « 

^^     (i? 

^1 

m 

T 

A          ■         ! 

fj 

Sab  - 
peace 
keep 
in 

baths    the 
that  brings 
-    ers     have 
whom,  and 

_    _  _         m 

bless   -  ed 
joy          ev    - 
one         ev    • 
thro'    whom 

ones 

er 

er 
are 

m 

see  ! 

-  more ; 

-  more: 
all: 

Crown 

Wish 

One 

Of 

m 

for 

and 

and 

whom, 

4 

the 
ful 
un  - 
the 

-i- 

val 
fil     - 
end 
Fa    - 

-0- 
-    iant, 
ment 

■    ing 
ther ; 

r 

to 
can 

is 
and 

fm)'\ 

1                      f            IL 

"^       \ 

r^ 

c 

fs 

p 

I^J'J 

P»       n« 

r       1      1          1 

v^ 

5 

y.^' 

1          r      »• 

\  ;      |C? 

1            f        « 

fi  ■ 

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1 — 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

-sf- 


'^^ 


q=]= 


L-/a — -11 


-<S—s^ 


A-MEN. 


wea  -  ry       ones 
sev  -  ered     be 


rest ;  God    shall    be  all       and    in       all,     ev  -  er      blest. 

ne'er,  Nor      the  thing  pray'd  for  come  short  of    the    pray'r. 

that    tri    -    umph  -  song  Which    to      the  an  -  gels  and    us     shall  be  -  long, 

in    whom,     the         Son ;  Thro'  whom, the  Spir  -  it,  with  them    ev  -  er      one. 


X-- 


t=t: 


:t: 


^ 


I 


HEAVEN 

232 


Bernard  of  Cluny,  XII  Cent. 
Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  1851 

88. 


Jerusalem^  the  Golden 

(  Ewing  ) 


A.  Ewing,  1853 


m 


=t 


:^ 


# 


aa 


^m=i 


-si- 


1.  le     -       ru    -     sa    -  lem,     the       gold     -    en,        With      milk    and     hon  -    ey        blest, 

2.  They  stand,  those  halls      of  Zi     -     on,  All    -     ju    -    bi   -  lant     with       song, 


4=t 


:t=^ 


^i=^ 


3 


Be    - 

And 


neath 
bright 


thy 
with 


con  - 
many 


tem 


pi  a 
an 


tion  Sinlc    heart    and    voice      op  -    prest; 

gel.         And        all       the     mar   -  tyr      throng ; 


m 


^ 


^ 


-J — I 


's>- 


not,       oh,        I  know        not.       What     joys        a  -    wait 

is        ev    -    er  in  them ;     The       day  -  light      is 


* 


there  ; 
rene  ; 

-]g-  • 


i 


What 
The 


pas 


dian  - 
tures 


cy 
of 


if  * 

of       glo 
the     bless 


ed 


What    bliss 
Are  decked 


yond     com 
glo  -  rious 


r 

pare. 

sheen. 


A  -  MEN. 


S^=i«= 


* 


m 


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  fight, 
Forever  and  forever 

Are  clad  in  robes  of  white. 


O  sweet  and  blessed  country. 

The  home  of  God's  elect, 
O  sweet  and   blessed  country, 

That  eager  hearts  expect ! 
Jesus,   in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of   rest ; 
Who  art,    with  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,   ever  blest. 


HEAVEN 

233 


Sarah  F.  Adams,  1841 
84. 


Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee 

(  Bethany ) 


Lowell  Mason,  1856 


=t 


^ 


:^- 


1.  Near      -       er,         my       God,        to       Tliee, 

2.  Thougli       like         tlie       wan    -    cler    -    er, 

3.  There  let  the       way         ap  -    pear 


m 


Near 
The 
Steps 


sun 
un 


to  Thee ! 

gone        down, 
to  heav'n; 


itiiz^: 


M: 


E'en  though  it 
Dark  -  ness  be 
All  that     Thou 


a  cross 
ver  me, 
est       me 


^^r= 


-t2Z- 


i 


i 


I^' 


i^: 


S==^= 


:^ 


-g^ 


^ 


Still 
Yet 
An 


all  my     song       shall      be, 

in  my    dreams       I'd       be 

gels         to       beck    -    on        me 


Near 
Near 
Near 


er, 
er. 


my  God, 
my  God , 
my     God, 


-1^- 


-©<- 


ii 


to  Thee, 
to  Thee, 
to       Thee, 


I 


^i^^^^=T 


l£ 


Near 


-Sf-v-^ 


~sr 


er,       my      God, 


to   Thee, 


Ne 


to         Thee  I 


A  -  MEN. 


£ 


^2-A- 


4  Then  with  my  waking  thoughts 
Bright  with  Thy  praise, 
Out  of   my  stony  griefs 

Bethel  I'  11  raise  ; 
So  by  my  woes  to  be 
Nearer,   my  God,   to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  Thee  ! 


Or  if   on   joyful  wing 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,   moon,   and  stars  forgot. 

Upwards   I   fly. 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be. 
Nearer,   my  God,   to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee  ! 


HEAVEN 

234 


David  Dickson,  1649? 

J  =  I04- 


O  Mother  Dear,  Jerusalem 

( Materna ) 


S.  A.  Ward,  1882 


:^=^ 


1.  O         moth    -    er     dear,     Je    -    ru     -     sa -  lem !  When  shall        I       come      to  thee? 

2.  No        mur  -    ky  cloud    o'er- shad  -  ows  thee,    Nor    gloom,  nor    dark -some  night; 

3.  Thy        gar  -  dens   and      thy     good  -     ly  walks    Con   -  tin  -    ual  -    ly        are  green, 

4.  Those  trees       for  -  ev    -    er  -  more      bear  fruit,    And      ev    -    er  -  more     do  spring ; 


m 


3i=f=Ff= 


-» — # 


£fe=t 


4^ 


ii=t 


^=fl^= 


# 


ii 


1 al— 


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When  shall       my     sor  -  rows    have  an     end?  Thy  joys  when    shall       I  see?.. 

But        ev     -    'ry    soul  shines     as  the     sun,     For  God    Him  -  self  gives  light. 

Where  grow    such  sweet    and    pleas  -  ant  flow' rs     As  no  -  where    else  are  seen. 

There    ev     -     er  -  more     the       an    -  gels    are.     And  ev    -    er  -  more  do  sing.. 


m 


^-5  T 


1r— ^: 


-M=i^ 


fcS 


^=^- 


O         hap    -    py     har  -  bor  of  God's  saints !    O     sweet    and  pleas  -  ant 

O         my      sweet  home,    Je    -  ru  -     sa  -  lem,    Thy     joys    when  shall        I 

Right  thro'     thy  streets,  with  sil  -    ver  sound,  The       liv  -    ing      wa  -   ters 

Je     -     ru     -     sa  -  lem,     my  hap  -    py  home.  Would  God       I  were      in 


^=t= 


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4^^ 


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:^=3t 


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Ih 


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In  thee  no     sor  -  row  can        be  found,  Nor  grief,  nor     care,     nor    toil. 

The     King  that     sit  -  teth  on       thy  throne     In     His  fe     -    lie    -     i   -    ty? 

And        on  the  banks,    on  eith  -    er     side,  The  trees  of       life        do    grow. 

Would  God  my  woes  were  at         an     end.  Thy    joys  that       I       might  see!        A- MEN. 


m 


^fcfc 


ijs-x 


^ 


HEAVEN 

235 


F.  W.  Faber,  1862 
96. 


O  Paradise,  O  Paradise 

( Paradise ) 


J.  Barnby,  1866 


=?= 

crave 

sin 

long 

in 


-&- 


1.  O 

2.  O 


Par     -     a  -  disc,      O      Par 


a  -  disc,      Who    doth     not 


Par 

3.  O  Par 

4.  Lord     Je 


dise,       O       Par     -     a  -  disc,         I       want      to 


4=tc 


ti 


a  -  dise,      O      Par 
sus,  King      of      Par 


a  -  dise,        I      great  -    ly 
a  -  dise,       Oh,    keep      me 


for 
no 
to 


rest? 

more, 

see 


Thy     love. 


:^=fi= 


:t^=i: 


:^=i=:==J 


^=«i= 


^r 


¥ 


3=^= 


Who   would  not    seek  the  hap  -    py    land  Where  they  that  loved     are 

I            want         to      be  as  pure         on    earth       As         on  thy    spot  -  less 

The       spe  -  cial  place  my  dear  -    est    Lord        In  love  pre  -  pares     for 

And    guide  me      to  that  hap  -     py   land        Of  per  -  feet     rest        a 


m 


m 


blest? 

shore ; 

me; 

bove. 


J 


Refrain 

Where       loy     -     al       hearts     and        true. 


* 


f   I    I    r   r    - 

al      hearts  and     true      Stand     ev    -    er 


in       the      ligbt. 


t. 


:& 


*= 


-I i- 


m 


I 


i^ 


All      rap  -  ture    thro'     and    thro'.        In     God's  most     ho     -    ly       sight.         A  -  men. 


m 


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0- 


15 


± 


^f=F 


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I 


HEAVEN 

236 


G.  Thring,  i88( 

mp  J- 


I  Heard  a  Sound  of  Voices 

( Patmos ) 


H.  J.  Storer,  iS 


104. 


1.  I  heard 

2.  From     ev    - 

3.  I  saw 

4.  And    there 

mp 


a  souikI  of 
'ry  clime  and 
the      ho  -    ly 

no      sun    was 


-<&-         -0- 


w^^^ 


-25t-r- 


voic 

kin  - 

cit 
need 


as 
dred, 

y. 

-    ed, 


A  -  round  the    great  white 

And  na  -  tions    from       a    - 

The  new  Je    -    ru    -    sa    - 

Nor  moon  to      shine     by 


throne, 
far, 
lem, 

night. 


SEE? 


t=[ 


m 


=]=r=lt 


=S 


"r^rr 


With     harp  -  ers     harp  -  ing        on     their    harps  To  Him  tliat     sat     there 

As           ser  -    ried    ranks     re    -    turn  -  ing   home  In  tri  -  umph  from      a 

Come  down    from  heav'n,   a        bride       a  -  domed  With  jew  -  eled      di    -     a    - 

God's     glo    -    ry      did      en  -  light  -  en        all,  The  Lamb  Him  -  self    the 


*3lp 


•  on  : 
war. 
dem; 
light ; 


T=f=r 


:J=J: 


Ih 


"Sal    -    va    -  tion,     glo    -    ry,  hon 

I          heard  the  saints      up    -  rais 

The     flood  of  crys  -    tal  wa 

And    there  His  serv  -  ants  serve 


ters 
Him, 


I      heard      the  song        a 

The      myr  -    iad  hosts       a 

Flowed  down    the  gold  -  en 

And,   life's      lone  bat  -   tie 


-I 


-^ 


rise, 
mong, 
street ; 

o'er. 


--^ 


/ 


? 


lt=K 


As  through  the  courts  of  heav'n  it  rolled 
In  praise  of  Him  Who  died  and  lives. 
And      na  -  tions  brought  their  hon-  ors    there, 


m. 


En- throned  with  Him,  their  Sav  -  iour-King,     They  reign    for 

/       I       !     J-    --L    -^  tt--     -«-     fe 


In     won-drous   bar  •  mo   -  nies. 
Their  one     glad     tri  -  umph-song. 
And    laid    them     at      her      feet, 
ev  -  er   -   more. 


S=3t 


?: 


ii^ 


-M — ^ 


i w—*^ 


^m 


HEAVEN 


5  O  great  and  glorious  vision  ! 

The  Lamb  upon  His  throne ; 
O  wondrous  sight  for  man  to  see  ! 

The  Saviour  with  His  own  : 
To  drink  the  living  waters 

And  stand  upon  the  shore, 
Where  neither  sorrow,  sin,  nor  death. 

Shall  ever  enter  more. 


6  O  Lamb  of  God  who  reignest  ! 

Thou  Bright  and  Morning  Star, 
Whose  glory  lightens  that  new  earth 

Which  now  we  see  from  far  ! 
O  worthy  Judge  eternal  ! 

When  Thou  dost  bid  us  come, 
Then  open  wide  the  gates  of  pearl, 

And  call  Thy  servants  home. 


237 


When  This  Passing  World  is  Done 


R.  M    McCheyne,  1837 


(Mount  Zion) 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1867 


1.  When    this     pass  -  ing    world      is       done,     When    has     sunk     yon     glar  -  ing      sun, 

2.  When      I      stand     be  -    fore      the    throne,  Dressed  in      beau  -  ty        not       my      own, 

3.  When    the    praise     of    heav'n     I        hear,       Loud     as       thun  -  ders       to        the       ear, 


m 


% 


'm^ 


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poco  rit. 


'»=q= 


:^=i 


HIJ 


When  we  stand  with  Christ  in  glo  -  ry,  Look  -  ing  o'er  life's  fin  -  ished  sto  -  ry, — 
When  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art.  Love  Thee  with  un  ■  sin  -  ning  heart, — 
Loud       as       ma  -    ny       wa  -  ters'      noise,     Sweet    as    harps    mel    -    o  -  dious      voice, — 


*: 


poco  rit. 


=t: 


:N=fe: 


f^r 


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=t: 


r 


Then,  Lord,  shall  I  ful  -  ly  know.  Not  till  then,  how  much  I  owe. 
Then,  Lord,  shall  I  ful  -  ly  know.  Not  till  then,  how  much  I  owe. 
Then,  Lord,  shall     I       ful  -  ly     know,     Not     till     then,  how  much     I     owe.      A  -  men. 


It 


-a—^- 


1= 


-• — r 


Ti^  ■        ^  T 1 r 1 1 ci^ I 1: 


HEAVEN 

238 


C.  F.  Alexander,  1852 


The  Roseate  Hues  of  Early  Dawn 

( Castle  Rising ) 


F.  A.  J.  Hervey,  1867 


-yr^-T^— 

— 1 \ \ 

1 =;:: ~"i 

1 

1           1 

/'^-\y-^^-A- 

-J r- 

— 1 

^ — 1     — r- 

— 1 1 1 \- 

!  . 

^)   ^4  i- 

-3 

f 

— ^ 

— 

- 

-^— ^— -H 

-^—A 

— 1( 

^ 

^-^— 1 

tj          • 

-0- 

-f-      ^      ^  ^       ^      ^      ^- 

of       ear    -     ly    dawn,    The  bright  -  n^s 

-#- 

^        ^   • 

I.  The 

ro  - 

seate 

hues 

of 

the      day, 

2.  The 

high 

-  est 

hopes 

we     cher    -    ish    here,    How     fast     they 

tire 

and     faint ; 

3.  Here 

faith 

is 

ours. 

and  heav'n  -  ly     hope,    And    grace       to 

lead 

us     higher; 

0 

0 

^        _            II 

-g-       hr^    . 

^ 

m          «'     '     « 

p 

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f 

f 

n>?    .      I 

Vt!-.  !7  4-    W  ■■  - 

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1 

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i 

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1 

1 

1       1 

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1 

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The  crim  -  son  of       the  sun  -    set    sky,    How      fast  they  fade         a  -  way: 

How  many     a  spot      de  -  files  the    robe  That    wraps  an  earth    -    ly  saint : 

But  there     are  per  -  feet  -  ness  and   peace,    Be  -  yond  our  best        de  -  sire : 

h-  -f-          'f^  -f-          -f'           m  m             m  .             m  -•-'-•-           ^ 


^^ 


^ 


& 


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J  =96. 


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:^=«=tt 


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^ 


Oh,    for    the  pearl  -    y       gates      of    heav'n !       Oh,    for    the    gold  -  en         floor ! 
Oh,    for      a    heart    that      nev  -    er      sins,  Oh,    for      a      soul  washed    white, 

Oh,    by  Thy    love      and       an  -  guish.    Lord,        Oh,     by   Thy    life      laid         down, 


fe 


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:^S 


W 


^=^ 


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3=^1 


^^^ 

^ 


^it 


Oh, 
Oh, 
Oh, 


for 
for 
that 


the    Sun     of    Right-  eous-ness     That    set  -  teth    nev   -    er 

a    voice    to     praise    our  King,   Nor  wea  -  ry      day       or 

we    fall    not      from  Thy  grace,  Nor    cast     a  -  way      our 


more  ! 
night ! 
crown  ! 


W^=^ 


^— *#-g 


■^ 


-P-    4 


■^ 


A  -  MEN. 


^ 


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T 


ijg  •■  jg 


HEAVEN 

239 


Bernard  of  Cluny,  c.  1145 
Tr.  J.  M.  Neale,  1858 


The  World  is  Very  Evil 

(  St.  George's,  Bolton  ) 


James  Walch,  1875 


1- 

0  h      •* 

=  100. 

J 

1 

J       J         J 

■y ,  17  4 

1 

, 

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1 

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<i    •       ■ 

rn^  "  '\      m 

J           !          •            1 

1 

1 

Ks]}        4-     S 

01 

' 

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a. 

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1.  The    world 

2.  A    -     rise, 

3.  The    home 

m           m 

0 

is 

A  - 
of 

ver 

rise, 
fade 

-  y          e     - 
good  Chris  - 

-  less     splen 

vil; 
tian, 
dor. 

The    times 
Let      right 
Of    flow'rs 

J 

are     wax  -  ing 
to    wrong   sue    - 
that     fear      no 

1         P          • 

late: 
ceed; 
thorn, 

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Be  so  -  ber      and     keep      vig     -     il,  The     Judge     is 

Let         pen     -    i    -    ten   -  tial        sor    -    row  To    heav'n  -  ly 

Where  they     shall  dwell     as        chil  -    dren        Who      here      as 


at 
glad 


the      gate, — 
ness     lead ; 
lies     mourn ; 


-&- 


£:^ 


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The     Judge      that  comes    in        mer   -    cy,         The   Judge     that  comes  with     might, 
To  the    light      that      hath    no        eve  -    ning.       That  knows     nor    moon    nor       sun, 
Midst  pow'r      that  knows    no        lim     -     it,         And     wis    -    dom    free    from    bound, 


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To       ter  -    mi  -  nate     the  e 

The    light      so       new     and  gold 

The     be     -    a     -    ti    -    fie  vis 

-F 1 bs b 


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-<5^  -z?- 
vil       To       di    -    a  -    dem       the     right, 
en.     The   light    that       is        but      one : 
ion     Shall  glad     the     saints      a  -  round.      A  -  men 

=r-=rir-rr     #     r — f 


I 


s 


:s:. 


O  happy,   holy  portion, 

Refection  for  the  blest. 
True  vision  of  true  beauty, 

Sweet  cure  of  all  distrest ! 
Strive,  man,  to  win  that  glory  ; 

Toil,  man,  to  gain  that  light  ; 
Send  hope  before  to  grasp  it, 

Till  hope  be  lost  in  sight. 


5  O  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

The  home  of  God' s  elect ! 
O  sweet  and  blessed  country 

That  eager  hearts  expect ! 
Jesus,   in   mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest  ; 
Who  art,   with   God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,   ever  blest. 


HEAVEN 

240 

A.  R.  Cousin,  1857 
^  j  =  88. 


The  Sands  of  Time  are  Sinking 


( Rutherford ) 


Arr.  fr.  Chretian  Urban,  1834 
by  Edw.  F.  Rimbault,  1867 


--^ 


r 


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ga 


1.  The  sands      of  time  are  sink    -  ing, 

2.  The  King   there      in  His  beau    -  ty 

3.  O  Christ,    He        is  the  P'ount  -  ain, 

P*  :fL     f-       >■ 


:?: 


The     dawn  of     heav 

With  -  out  a       veil 

The     deep,  sweet  Well 

cresc.    M.  .  ^.       ^- 


:t: 


en       breaks, 
is        seen ; 
of       love ! 


:t: 


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The 
It 

The 
mfj 


sum  -  mer    morn    I've    sighed       for,         The       fair    sweet     morn 
were         a      well  -  spent    jour    -    ney,     Though  seven  deaths  lay 
streams     on    earth    I've      tast    -     ed         More     deep      I'll      drink 


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wakes : 

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Dark,  dark 
The     Lamb 
There      to 

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hath    been 
with    His 
an        0    - 

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the 
fair 
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mid 
ar 
ful    - 

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my 
ness 

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cresc. 

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on 
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m        r 

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at 
on 
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hand, 
stand, 
pand, 

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And  glo  -  ry,  glo  -  ry  dwell  - 
And  glo  -  ry,  glo  -  ry  dwell  - 
And     glo    -    ry,       glo    -    ry      dwell  - 


eth  In       Em  -  man  -  uel's  land, 

eth  In       Em  -  man  -  uel's  land, 

eth  In       Em  -  man  -  uel's  land. 

poco  rit. 


-G>- 


A  -  MEN. 


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I 


In 


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t 


4  With  mercy  and  with  judgment 

My  web  of  time  He  wove, 
And  aye  the  dews  of  sorrow 

Were  histered  by  His  love  : 
I'll  bless  the  hand  that  guided, 

I'll  bless  the  heart  that  planned. 
When  throned  where  glory  dwelleth 

In  Emmanuel's  land. 


^        '  '1 

5  The  bride  eyes  not  her  garment, 
But  her  dear  bridegroom's  face  ; 
I  will  not  gaze  at  glory, 
,  But  on  my  King  of  grace  ; 
Not  at  the  crown  He  gifteth. 
But  on  His  pierced  hand  : 
The  Lamb  is  all  the  glory 
Of  Emmanuel's  land. 


HEA\'-EN 

241 


Isaac  Watts,  1709 

I- 


There  is  a  Land  of  Pure  Delight 

(  Varina ) 


J.  C.  H.  Rink 


-^ 


I       1:    ^ 


-©^ 


1.  There       is  a      land      of       pure       de  -  light,    Where  saints     im  -  mor  -  tal      reign; 

2.  Sweet  fields,     be  -  yond    the      swell  -  ing    flood,     Stand  dressed  in       liv  -   ing     green : 

3.  Oh,       could     we   make    our    doubts    re  -  move,    Those  gloom  -  y    doubts  that      rise, 


SS 


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-^o — 

"■  *    *      *         *  "■ 

In     -     fi    -  nite     day      ex  -  eludes    the    night,       And    pleas  -  ures    ban    -    ish       pain. 
So  to        the    Jews    old        Ca  -  naan  stood,     While     Jor  -  dan  rolled      be  -  tween. 

And    view     the      Ca  -  naan     that      we     love        With      un    -    be  •  cloud  -  ed        eyes ! 


m. 


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^ 


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-0- 

There     ev    -   er  -  last  -    ing    spring      a-  bides,  And  nev  -    er  -with- 'ring  flowers, 

But         tim  -'rous    mor  -  tals      start     and  shrink  To  cross    this      nar  -  row  sea; 

Could     we      but   climb  where     Mo  -  ses    stood,  And  view     the     land-  scape  o'er. 


m 


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^ 


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Death, 

And 

Not 


like  a  nar  -  row  sea,  di  -  vides  This  heav'n-  ly  land  from 
lin  -  ger,  shiv-'ring,  on  the  brink.  And  fear  to  launch  a  - 
Jor  -  dan's  stream, nor  death's  cold  flood, Should  fright  us    from    the 


way. 
shore. 


m 


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A  -  MEN. 


1^ 


HEAVEN 

242 


H.  Alford,  1867 


Ten  Thousand  Times  Ten  Thousand 

(  Alford  )  J.  B.  Dykes,  1875 


n 


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1= 


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*—' « — • •    •  V 

1.  Ten  thou  -  sand  limes    ten       thou  -  sand 

2.  Wliat  rush  of      al    -    le    -     Ui    -    ias 

3.  Oh,  then       what  rap  -  tur'd     greet- ings 

4.  Bring  near      Thy  great     sal     -    va  -    tion, 

I  i  N       I 


wn 


*i!=q 


-I — -f^ 


In  spark  -  Hng  rai  -  nient  bright, 
P'ills       all       the     earth     and        sky, 

On  Ca  -  naan's  hap  -    py  shore  ; 

Thou  Lamb    for       sin  -  ners  slain ; 


-t. 


.-fc^=#: 


^ 


-\^ 


The  ar  -    mies  of       the       ran-  som'd  saints  Throng   up        the  steeps     of       light. 

What  ring  -    ing  of          a      thou  -  sand  harps  Be  -  speaks     the      tri  -  umph    nigh. 

What  knit  -    ting  sev  -  er'd  friendships       up,  Where  part  -  ings     are       no       more. 

Fill  up        the  roll       of    Thine      e  -    lect,  Then    take      Thy  pow'r  and    reign : 


^i 


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'Tis       fin   -  ished!  all        is           fin  -  ished.  Their  fight     with  death  and  sin; 

Oh,     day  for  which    ere     -      a  -    tion  And       all        its     tribes  were  made;. 

Then  eyes  with  joys     shall      spar  -    kle  That  brimm'd  with  tears  of  late;.... 

Ap  -  pear,  De  -  sire       of          na  -   tions,  Thine       ex  -  iles      long  for  home;. 


ssd^ 


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Fling    o  -  pen  wide  the     gold   -  en   gates.  And       let       the    vie  -  tors       in. 
Oh,      joy,  for      all     its        for  -  mer  woes,       A      thou  -  sand-  fold     re  -  paid. 

Or  -  phans  no     Ion- ger        fa   -   ther-less,  Nor     wid  -   ows  des  -    o    -    late. 

Show    in  the  heav'ns  Thy  prom  -  ised  sign  :  Thou  Prince    and  Sav  -  iour,    come. 


^-=t- 


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f: 


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--M- 


4=- 


:^=t=ji: 


-(51- 


A-  MEN. 


-G>- 


i 


PROCESSIONAL 


243 


Thos.  J.  Potter,  i860 
I—  lOO. 


-.— ^ \- 


Brightly  Gleams  Our  Banner 

( St.  Alban ) 


Franz  J.  Haydn,  d.  iS 


3t=^: 


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^ 


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1.  Bright-ly  gleams  our  ban-  ner,    Pointing     to    the     sky,     Wav  -  ing  wand'reis     on-  ward 

2.  Je  -    sus,  Lord  and  Mas  -  ter,        At  Thy    sacred    feet,    Here  with  hearts  re  -  joic   -  ing 

3.  AH      our  days    di  -  rect      us  In    the  way  we     go ;      Lead     us      on     vie  ■   to    -  rious 


^ 


£ 


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S — 0 — ^S — •- 


5E 


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To  their  home  on  high.  Journeying  o'er  the  des  -  ert,  Glad  -  ly  thus  we  pray. 
See  Thy  chil-dren  meet ;  Oft  -  en  have  we  left  Thee,  Oft  -  en  gone  a  -  stray, 
O  -  ver      ev  -  'ry       foe  :       Bid  Thine  an  -  gels      shield  us     When  the  storm-clouds    lower ; 

_J« M U , . M ^ W  -.^- 


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And  with  hearts  u  -    nit  -     ed,  Take  our  heav'nward  way 
Keep    us  might  -  y      Sav  -  iour,     In    the  nar-  row 
Par  -  don  Thou  and    save      us        In    the  last  dread 


Pt^ 


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way.    \  Brightly  gleams  our    ban  -  ner, 

hour.  J 


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Pointing    to   the    sky,  Wav-  ing  wand'rers      on  -    ward   To  their  home  on    high.     A-men. 


*=f=* 


# 


m- 


^m 


PROCESSIONAL 


244 


H.  Alford, 

•I  T 


87. 
100. 


Forward  Be  Our  Watchword 

( Watchword  ) 


H.  Smart,  1872 


-\     I        F=-~F* — • — I     r~rn=q=i 


5E4: 


^r 


1.  For-ward !  be     our  watch-word,  Steps  and  voic  -  es  join'd  ;  Seek  the  things  be  -  fore      us, 

2.  For- ward,  when  in    child-hood     Buds  the    in  -  fant  mind  ;     All  thro'  youth  and  man  -  hood, 

3.  Glo  -  ries    up  -  on      glo  -  ries     Hath  our  God  pre-  pared,    By    the  souls  that  love    Him 


m^m 


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Not     a      look    be    -  hind.      Burns  the     fi  ■  ery      pil    -    lar  At     our    ar  -  my's     head ; 

Not     a  thought  be    -  hind.     Speed  thro' realms  of    na   -  ture,     Climb  the  steps    of     grace; 
One  day     to      be     shared.      Eye  hath  not     be  -  held     them,      Ear  hath  nev  ■  er     heard  ; 


m 


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Who  shall  dream  of  shrink-ing,  By  our  Cap-  tain  led  ?  For-  ward  thro'  the  des  -  ert, 
Faint  not,  till  in  glo  -  ry  Gleams  our  Fa-ther's  face.  For-  ward,  all  the  life  -  time, 
Nor      of  these  have      ut  -  ter'd  Thought  or  speech  a  word.     For- ward, marching  east- ward. 


m^ 


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==!' 


Thro'    the    toil    and  fight!    Jor  -  dan  flows  be  -  fore       us; 
Climb  from  height  to  height.  Till    the  head  be     hoar  -  y. 
Where  the  heav'n  is  bright,  Till    the    veil    be     lift    -   ed, 


Zi-  on  beams  with  light. 
Till  the  eve  be  light. 
Till  our  faith  be    sight.     A-  men. 


Hi 


* 


I 


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:P= 


PROCESSIONAL 


245 


S.  Baring-Gould,  18 

J  -  104. 


Onward,  Christian  Soldiers 

( St.  Gertrude ) 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1871 


-a- 


^ 


^=|E 


I  I 

On- ward,  Christian  sol  -  diers,  March-ing  as  to  war,  With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus 
Like  a  might  -  y  ar  -  my  Moves  the  Church  of  God ;  Brothers,  we  are  tread  -  ing 
Crowns  and  thrones  may  per-ish,  Kingdoms  rise  and  wane,  But  the  Church  of  Je  -  sus 
On-  ward,  then,  ye      peo  -    pie  !    Join   our   hap-py  throng !  Blend  with  ours  your  voic  -  es 

N 


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-^ 1 al — S«- 


Go  -    ing     on      be    -  fore;  Christ,  the  roy  -  al  Mas-  ter,  Leads  a -gainst  the       foe; 

Where  the  saints  have    trod ;  We    are  not     di    -  vid    -    ed,  All    one    bod  -  y         we, 

Con  -  stant  will     re  -  main;  Gates   of  hell  can  nev  -   er  'Gainst  that  Church  pre- vail ; 

In        the      tri  -  umph  song;  Glo  -  ry,  laud,  and  hon   -  or,  Un  -  to  Christ  the     King; 


^: 


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m, 


For-  ward  in  -  to  bat  -  tie.  See,  His  ban-ners  go. 
One  in  hope  and  doc  -  trine,  One  in  char  -  i  -  ty. 
We  have  Christ's  own  prom-ise,  And  that  can- not  fail. 
This  thro'  countless     a    -    ges      Men  and    an-  gels    sing. 

I  I 


On-ward,  Christian 


gi 


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-•-    -•-   -0-   -0-      -<&-      I       I       '       '       I  "I, 

March-ing   as     to        war,  With  the  cross  of    Je  -    sus      Go  -  ing     on      be  -  fore.     A  -  men. 

m         m        m        m  -        _^    ^     -•"     "•-      'Sr        G>'         ^  '      -J-     m    .   .  .  ^         -^   -S>- 


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PROCESSIONAL 


246 


E.  H.  Plumptre.  1865 
j=  100.    I 


Rejoice,  Ye  Pure  in  Heart 

( Marion  ) 


Arthur  H.  Messiter,  18 


fcfc 


S^ 


4 


I.  Re     -    joice, 


ye        pure 


heart. 


Re  -  joice,       give  thanks     and      sing ; 


2.  Bright  youth        and     snow-crowned  age,       Strong  men        and     maid  -    ens     meek. 


With 
Your 


all 
clear 


the        an 
ho    -   san 


gel    choirs, 
nas      raise. 


With 
And 


all 
al 


the     saints 
le    -     lu 


^S 


J- 


earth, 
loud; 


^7^ 


-^ 


H-^ 


^^ 


^ 


3t?: 


i 


^-# 


Your      fes    -    tal      ban  -  ner  wave    on     high,    The    cross      of 

Raise   high      your  free,     ex  -    ult  -    mg    song,  God's  won-  drous 

Pour      out        the  strains    of  joy        and    bliss,  True     rap  -  ture, 

Whilst  answering      ech  -  oes  up   -    ward  float.  Like  wreaths   of 


Christ  your  King, 

prais-  es  speak, 

no  -  blest  mirth ! 
in  -  cense       cloud. 


k 


^ 


1: 


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l=d=4t 


s^ 


Re  -  joice. 


re   -  joice. 


Re  -  joice,   give  thanks  and      sing         A-men. 


«-^ 


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^ 


'^ 


^^ 


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Itit 


!    J    I 


Re  -  joice. 


^ 


r 


5 


5  Yes,  on  through  life's  long  path, 

Still  chanting  as  ye  go  ; 
From  youth  to  age,  by  night  and  day, 
In  gladness  and  in  woe. 

6  Still  lift  your  standard  high, 

Still  march  in  firm  array  ; 
As  warriors  through  the  darkness  toil 
Till  dawns  the  golden  day. 


7  At  last  the  march  shall  end, 

The  wearied  ones  shall  rest, 
The  pilgrims  find  their  Father's  house, 
Jerusalem  the  blest. 

8  Then  on,  ye  pure  in  heart, 

Rejoice,  give  thanks  and  sing  ; 

Your  glorious  banner  wave  on  high, 

The  cross  of  Christ  your  King. 


PROCESSIONAL 


247 


The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War 


Reginald  Heber,  1827 
mf  J-94- 


( Vindcx ) 


/ 


Henry  S.  Cutler,  1872 


^=^ 


1^=^ 


fc|=d 


P=Br=^ 


1.  The    Son        of  God     goes  forth        to     war,       A      king  -  ly     crown     to      gain ;, 

2.  The    mar  -    tyr   tirst,  whose    ea   -   gle    eye    Could  pierce    be  -  yond    the     grave, 

3.  A        glo  -  rious  band    the     cho  -   sen     few,     On    whom   the      Spir  -   it      came : 


m 


^^ 


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-^=^- 


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1: 


r 


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/ 


mf 


V=^ 


-«-— 


3: 


^^=^ 


train  ? 
save  : 
flame. 


His     blood  -    red    ban  -  ner  streams       a  -   far ;     Who         fol  -  lows       in  His 

Who     saw        his  Mas  -  ter       in  the     sky,      And     called    on     Him         to 

Twelve  val  -    iant  saints,  their  hope      they  knew,    And  mocked  the    cross       and 


^ 


^W=^ 


■tP=^ 


P 


^ 


'^ 


^^=f 


Who  best  can  drink  His 
Like  Him,  with  par  -  don 
They  climbed  the      diz  -    zy 


cup         of    woe.      And      tri  -  umph      o    -   ver 

on      His  tongue.      In     midst     of     mor  -  tal 

steep       to  heav'n  Thro'     per  -    il,      toil      and 


P-i 


^ 


-f^ 


-Mt- 


m 


fLr 

pain,... 
pain,... 
pain,... 


^^ 


r^^r^^f^ 


1 — f- 


mf 


f 


i 


333""f^ 


^ 


^ 


Who  pa  -  tient  bears  His  cross  be  -  low —  He  fol-  lows  in  His  train. 
He  prayed  for  them  that  did  the  wrong :  Who  fol- lows  in  His  train? 
O  God !     to     us    may  grace      be    giv'n      To       fol  -  low     in  their    train. 


mf 


m 


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:P=r: 


A-  MEN. 


-«^ 


n=^ 


1 


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p=lt=p 


PROCESSIONAL 

248        The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War    ( Second  Tunc ) 


R.  Heber,  1827 

J  =  100. 


(  Crusaders ) 


Samuel  B.  Whitney,  18 


*± 


:*=it 


1? 


j^— A- 


■^L 


7>" 


1.  The  Son      of  God  goes  forth  to    war,       A     king  -  ly  crown    to     gain;     His  blood- red 

2.  That  mar  -  tyr  first, whose  eagle     eye     Could  pierce  be-yond  the   grave;  Who  saw     his 

3.  A      glo  -  rious  band  the  cho-sen  few,      On  whom  the  Spir  -    it     came:    Twelve  valiant 


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■'&■ 


fc^#=P*^ 


-• — %- 


^ 


^=^- 


banner  streams  afar; — Who    fol-lows  in     His  train  ?  The  Son  of  God 

Mas-  ter  in   the  sky.     And  called  on  Him  to  save.     The  Son  of  God 

saints, their  hope  they  knew,  And  mock'd  the  cross  and  flame. The  Son  of  God 


goes 
goes 
goes 


7-^^ a-B*      g      »-H^-f 


-f    f  -  ^    ,f- 


^- 


9»-Ph 


^^=^=^^ 


He  (Who) 


fol 


lows 


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m^ 


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Ur4r 


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jv-i: 


I 


^==i: 


forth  to  war! 
forth  to  war ! 
forth  to  war! 


His 


m 


Who  best  can  drink  his  cup  of  woe  Triumphant  o  -  ver 
Like  Him,  with  pardon  on  His  tongue,  In  midst  of  mor-  tal 
They  climb' d  the  dizzy  steep  to  heav'n  Thro'  peril,  toil   and 


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A— N- 


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:^=:J=C 


d^ 


Igrts 


1 


^:^=i 


^=j! 


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pain;  Who  patient  bears  his  cross  be-low, —  He  fol-lows  in  His  train, 
pain,  He  pray'd  for  them  that  did  the  wrong  :  Who  fol- lows  in  His  train? 
pain;  O    God,    to    us  may  grace  be  giv'n      To     fol- low      in   their  train.      A  -  men. 


P-» 


5^ 


I 


^-- 


^ 


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Used  by  permission 


PROCESSIONAL 


249 


i 


G.  Moultrie,  1865 

J=ioo.  :g; 


We  March,  We  March  to  Victory 

(  We  March  to  Victory ) 


J.  Barnby,  1872 

I      I       I 


ii^ 


J 


13 


We     march,  we  march    to      vie  -  to  -  ry,      With  the  cross    of    the  Lord  be  -  fore      us, 
-•-         -•-      -•-  -•-      -•-     -•-     -#-  -#-     -#-•   -•- -•-     '&-       ^ 


^ 


:(i=t: 


t- 


-st 


W. 


1^=^: 


A=^ 


III — lir 


With  His  lov  -  ing    eye    looking  down  from  the  sky,     And  His     ho  -  ly  arm  spread  o'er    us, 


@^fg 


£ 


^ 


j2?»L:f, 


t=P: 


>-=^- 


:U=tz: 


All  verses  except  last 


tt 


m^. 


iit 


—sir 


His      ho  -  ly     arm  spread  o'er     us. 


His     arm 


m 


i^i^ 


I        I       -      -  i/     ^     i  ' 

1.  We     come     in      the  might    of     the  Lord  of    light, 

2.  Our  sword    is       the  Spir  -  it      of   God  on    high, 

3.  And     the    choir     of      an  -  gels  with  song  a  -  waits 

4.  Then    on  -  ward    we  march,  our        arms  to  prove, 

I      I -•-    ^^  ^  I  .    ^ 


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:?^=N 


^ 


-N— Ar 


N     N 


^^^it 


H ,7-1 '  ±« \ y-\ — \ i — rr^ 


With        ar  -mor  bright    to    meet     Him ;    And   we     put      to  flight     the       armies    of  night, 

Our        hel -met     His     sal  -    va  -    tion;     Our   ban  -  ner     the  cross     of         Cal     -    va  -  ry, 

Our     march    to     the    gold  -en  Zi-on  ;       For   our    Cap  -  tain  has    broken  the  brazen  gates, 

With  the  banner     of  Christ    be-fore  us,      With  His    eye       of  love    looking  down  from  a-bove, 

—A- 


M-^ 


Hs 


ipciMF 


fc 


feSK^iEi^ 


-t;-v 


:«: 


:t^=b: 


f 


1 


^- 


D.  S.  Last  verse  only 

I- 


feira 


-A— A, 


^%v-A' 


3^=t 


-•—•-•- 


r- 


it:^ 


-I— HW- 


a**-  ^ 


^ 


That  the  sons  of  the  day  may  greet  Him, The  sons  of  the  day  may  greet  Him.We 
Our  watchword — the  In  car-na-tion,  Our  watchword — the  In-car-na-tion.  We 
And  burst  the  bars  of  i  -  ron,  And  burst  the  bars  of  i  -  ron.  We 
And  His  ho  -  ly    arm  spread  o'er  us.     His     ho  -    ly  arm  spread  o'er  us.      We  o'er     us.  A-MEN. 


^^-P: 


r       ^ 


:^t 


fe 


^^  -^ 


P- 


S^^ 


250 


Josephine  Pollard 

mf  J  =  104. 


APPENDIX 

The  Children's  Te  Deum 


Henry  Tucker,  1866 


iS 


n- 


w--^- 


f 


m 


^        \          f  '         1^        i;  l^        ^ 

We  praise  Thee,  we    bless  Thee!  Thou  who  on  -  ly  art      di  -  vine;       No  name     is 

Full  Chorus   i                                               cresc.  ^  1 

"'^  \   ^    I     ^   I     ,      ^   ^  ^  >  w^".  --^  -^  •  /.   It    _ 


if;^- 


a 


M: 


I 


±: 


-#-^^-n- 


■u-^n 


H 


:=:JE__^       k 


i 


w/ 


^ 


worth  -    V 


^3 


such     horn  -   age      as      Thine ;     Our    hearts' 


ad 


f^ 


* 


:^ 


for  - 


-<9- 


S^EQ 


tor    and 


^#=t 


^      f      ^       ^ 
ev  -  er    we  will  glad  -  ly    bring 

cresc. ,        ^         1^      J 


I       I 

To  Thee,  our  Re 


Sn — ^ — • — * — I h 9^ ^ 


deem- 


Cre 


I 
King. 


mf  Semi-Chorus 


mf 


m 


-g^ 


~Zi~ 


0 
join 
bless 

all 
join 


— w— 

with 

-  ings 

the 

with 


— • — 

our 
Thy 
bright 

the 


1.  To     meet 

2.  For    mer  ■ 

3.  For      all 

4.  Our    voic 

mf       -^ 


the 
cies 
the 

-    es 


glad 

un  - 

sweet 

in 


ech  -  oes  our 
num-bered,  for 
prom  -  is  -    es 

cho  -  rus     ex  - 


voic  -  es  we 

ten  -  der  -  est 

faith  -  ful  -  ly 

ult  -  ing  -  ly 


raise.  And 

care,  For 

giv'n,  For 

rise.  To 

4^     mf 

—S> -0— 


ntt  ^\ 

1 

1 

rit.  poco  if 

1            \            \ 

Chori 

js   1 

V  ■  T  u       1             i'             : 

(^    1     1 

m            1             N 

J 

/      V,     ^ 

m 

^ 

1          ^               u 

1 

r          ■          ' 

r\  ^    m 

J 

■                           tU 

"  ^ 

1 

# 

w  • 

^ 

d          1 

\y)         • 

•           •           P  IT 

■ 

souls 
chil    - 
hopes 
an    - 

in 

dren 
that 
gels 

the 

so 
look 
whose 

an  -  thems      of 
boun  -  teous  -    ly 

for  -    ward       to 
song      fills         the 
rit.  poco  ff 

P           P        '  * 

1 

praise , 
share, 
leav'n, 

skies; 

-^- 

! 

1 
We    praise 

1    I 

1 

Thee, 

we 

bless 

! 

Thee! 

i'm\-          1 

• 

1      1     r 

i         if 

[iJJ'MU     U 

W 

« 

1       1       h 

'  f       •  •  *: 

vS-iilt    r 

1     1 

1          1/ 

1      ^    A — 

-f 1 1 

-1=2 1 

_J 1 

240 


The  Children's  Te  Deum 

N    J 


1:1= 


t 


r 


a!=-s 


-^j- 


TS>- 


Thou  who  on  ■  ly    art      di  -  vine  ;   For    no  name    is  worth  -  y     such  hom  -  age    as  Thine  : 

^    N    ^    h  J .  -•^  -^    -^  -*-    -    -    -p-  I      II 


fctr: 


^- 


±= 


« 


i 


Solo,  Soprano 


^=i= 


-si- 


With  an         -  gels     in     glo 

Now  joy         -         ful  -  ly  blend 

Our  hearts warm  -  ly    glow 

Ye  an         -         gels     in     glo 


ing 
ing 
ry 


we 
with 
with 

still 


her 
rap 
mel 
her 


aid     the 

ture     as- 

o  -  dy 

aid     the 


sto 
cend 
flow 

sto 


ry. 

ing, 
ing, 


i 


D.C. 


■^ 


:^ 


X5  _                     ^ 

Glad  ti        -  dings  of  joy    and    peace   thro'  our  Sav 

Our  trib  -       ute    of  praise  to     Thee,  bless-  ed  Sav 

All  glo  -        ry  and  praise  to    Thee,  bless-  ed  Sav 

Sing  prais  -       es    for  -  ev  -  er  -  more       to     our  Sav 


iour  and  King, 

iour  and  King, 

iour  and  King, 

iour  and  King. 


aziaziff: 


-I — I — I — (■ 


-F — ^ 


I    I    !      I      I      I 

CODA  after  last  verse 
mf  I 


r^ 


We       praise    Thee,      we     bless     Thee  ] 

mf\         4.  \  ^        I 


Thou     who 
^  cresc. 


m 


ly        art  di 


-^ 


f 


t 


mf 


^ 


lt= 


'        -o-        \  I  ^ 

No    name       is      worth  -   y       such     hom  -    age      as      Thine;     Our     hearts'    ad     -    o 


^ 


* 


t 


I 


16 


241 


f 


The  Children's  Te  Deum 


^ 


^E^ 


T — w^-p — r~n— r~^^~~^^ r         r •- 

ra  -  tion       for  -    ev  -  er    we    will  glad-  ly       bring       To    Thee,  our    Cre    -    a  -  tor.   Re  - 


^ 


cresc.  ,.         fc  I 

^  N   ^  j^/.  -J>   -d 

I d ^ 0 ^^^—i/ — r-t— 


-P=--i=P 


t;r— ^— ^- 


-4 


»=^-^= 


f  Quicker 


^ip^3 


S=5=i: 


deem    -    er 

-J— J- 


and    King.         Hal  -  le 


lu 


jab,    Hal  -  le 


lu 


jah,     Hal  -  le 


t-==.rr-r- 


t- 


-»    1   »- 


-»— =1— ir 


-V- 


— ^ 


/ 


I 


^^=5= 


lu    -  jah,      A  -  men, 


di •- 


Hal  -  le    -    lu  -  jah.      A 
poco  rit. 


f 


m 


f 


251 


P   J^8o- 


To  God  on  High 


(St.  Paul; 


d # m- 


F.  Mendelssohn,  1836 


^ 


s 


-•-^-Ci 


^=f^^r 


i=i 


-     i— •- 
I  ^    T^ 

sev  -  er; 


To     God     on    high    be  thanks  and  praise, Who  deigns  our  bonds  to 


-^— •- 


£^ 


^-# 


His 


PE 


:t 


:t=:: 


r- 


j^  :il=j=g=a==  :j=ji=j=J3  zj=i:;^^: 


5=:1=q: 


^^ 


^^# 


iJi 


yf^^r 


-n 


^-» 


^^r-\ f— ^ 


aii-t 


•-r 


The  notes  marked  thus     I  should  receive  the  value  of  three  beats 

242 


To  God  on  High 


tt3 


¥S 


it=K 


m 


m. 


f\^  '  fj\      tl  \^  \  \    \^ 


cares  our  drooping  souls  upraise,  And    harm  shall  reach  us     nev  -  er;On  Him  werest.witli 


«». 


P 


-^ • 


i  -•-  -•-  bJ.   ^ 


^^=f=pi=t 


^—^—m—^ 


^=?^-#— 4 


:^=r 


-u- 


-^_np 


-^=p 


:Ut 


g— 2 


^ 


.^=i^ 


:EEi! 


-iA 


:j=? 


?^j      f-rt-'^^^-f 


K 


-^ m — m- 


^ 


-j—j-j-i- 


tSr*-trf-^ 


:^=^ 


#S=P=P=? 


I    r* 


i^ 


f=i=r 


Iter 


--^=^ 


^i=^- 


=^ 


1— r 


itizi 


^  -J-^'  ^ 


^i^^ 


a:t 


I 


H ) 1 1- 


^   -^ , ~ 


faith  as-sured,  Of     all  that  live    the    mighty  Lord, For  -    ev  -  er  and  for  -    ev    -    er. 


A 


.-A 


Jj..  f. 


,_M.j.t^fe 


m 


S=i=^N: 


a=j^ 


^W 


SS=i=pfeJ 


-• FfTf 


-!^=^^ 


:t 


?=EEr 


tt 


q^^ 


I  P  1^ 


g 


-^•-la .t- 


ist 


-I — I — I 


i^i 


r 


243 


252  Love  Divine 

( Ave  Vcrum ) 

p  Andante  con  pieta    1=76.  /?  | 


Mozart,  1 756-1 791 


s 


te 


f^ 


iaf 


-«— * 


« — »- 


i^^^- 


^p 


;9 


Love      di 

9 


all 


g^ 


loves         ex 


e 


S^ 


=r=^ 


cell 


:^- 


>ng, 


Joy 


of      heav'n      to        earth,       to 


earth        come      down. 


m 


All 


4^:q: 


%=^ 


jtitt 


W- 


■^=^ 


-(51—=- 


r 


^:*--g: 


Fix 


gl 


i 


Thy 


hum 


-^22-:- 


hle  dwell  -    ing. 


:5=^ 


All      Thy 
cresc. 


% 


-Y2- 


^ ! — i^ 


fe=^^t^fe* 


^=^ 


-<2- 


r 


r 


faith 


ful. 


cies       crown. 


-a 


£ 


^ 


:^ 


-^ 


p  espt 


^ 


^^=^ 


s     y 


-^ 


:^ 


■ # • — ■ (SI—: • « — !5> 

f  I   f  r  r 

;3p  Je      -       sus,  Thou 

P  es press.  I  ____ 


J. 


J 


art 


-(2- 


244 


Love   Divine 


1^ 


M 


^ 


-^ 


3^ 


^ 


-S^T- 


PurCj 


all. 


pas 


bound 


ed. 


«■'        ^ 


^^eSeeA 


Pe 


m 


dim. 


dolce 


-iii=^ 


i 


love         Thou. 
dim. 


art, 


Ite tf -^ 


Vis     -      it 
dolce 


with 


Thy 


sal    - 


-P2- 


^»— 8    g    r 


■tt=^ 


p=r^ 


sej?ipre  quieto 


ll 


-^=v-j ^ « 1^— — H 1- 


.»   * 


T — r- 

En         -        ter 

se^npre  quieto 


m 


tion  ; 


ry 


trem     -      bling    heart, 


^- 


% 


=1 1- 


:t^: 


^ 


ter 

mf 


m- 


t^^- 


-f=^ 


hS2- 


b^- 
-^S"- 


-^-:i: 


?/?/ 


=P: 


'ry.. 


J 


blir 


-f^ 


a 


^^1^-^ 


P 


sempre  dolcissimo  e  quieto 


-^- 


i^r-rr 


*""'^ 


trem 


m 


p 


bling     heart. 


t—r 


^ 

I 


i 


-Z7- 


245 


253 


But  the  Lord  is  Mindful  of  His  Own 


( St.  Paul ) 


Andantino 


2 


-t^-trf-t- 


I — d d —    r  1 — Ij  •- 


F.  Mendelssohn,  1836 


^^f^ 


:-*=^ 


But    the  Lord        is  mindful  of  His     own, 


He     re    -     members  His chil 


fe 


^ 


*a? 


*    ^    sJ. 


^—t 


W 


1 H ^ 


-*— ^ 


lg= 


<!- 


r 


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s 


I_r  cr 


:it=» 


r^r— TT 


-iTt 


r- 


ritard. 


'r^  "^ 


^ PV 


d S- 


-A — A- \ 


-=1-^ 


H^^-N- 


—  *  •  *  r 


dren. 


But        the        Lord         is    mind-  ful      of    His        own ; 


The 


— I \ 1- 


i 


-^     ^ 


""i^f 


-d W—& 


ve 


m 


J  J  "^77 


V—fct 


ritard. 


^ sL 


-^ 


T-^-r 


r-T 


:p^ 


^ 


-^.^^- 


q=^=^ 


^--#- 


J'  ^  ^ 


5=^ 


-f  ^_J_^ 


N    I    y 


*    S    'm •^^-^- 


bers  His     chil     -    dren. 


Lord      re-  mem-  bers  His      chil  -  dren,     re  -  mem 


fc* 


^^^^ 


m- 


-dji-d 


tif^ms 


r 


-^— _•— ^ 


^      p 


^-*-^ 


m. 


itTt 


-&r- 


:j:^-jt 


=^=P= 


mf 


rrCr 


246 


Bat  the  Lord  is  Mindful  of  His  Own 


-^— tr 


]^-iv- 


ijibziiT:^. 


3^ 


-^ 


• #— • 


Bow  down  before  Him,  ye   might    -     y, 


ri 


■S L^i — I *-#-|-»-l3 — •^ m — I — I — I ' — I — I 1 ' — I — I"-! hW^-^al— I — I — ' — 'H 


■^- 


75^- 


.TZ=^ 


dim. 


:^:q= 


P 


1 


-N — ^- 


-^^—it 


e 


=^=S= 


-A^ 


^ 


^ftt- 


for     the  Lord     is       near  us !  Bow  down  before  Him,  ye      might     -       y. 


> 


•-#^  -^ 


cresc.        dim. 


P 


*^ i^- 


:^ 


i 


t 


/"         i/i»;. 


^P 


-N— N- 


:*-=ttit 


;i=^ 


■^-^r 


for    the  Lord     is         nea 


:K-=7^ 


us!  yea,     the    Lord     is  mindful  of  His 


-i 


r^     I-  — !-•- 


■^-«=^=^ 


& 


-*-•-•-« — ^4+i-=1-« 


«^ 


8-1  d  1  i-^ 


i^-> — * ^#- 


m  m  m  m      3 -#-     -» 


*«^n^l*^"""F""^ 


/ 


reV.  violto  f) 


8ves. 


-« — • — w — ^- 


-* — r 


^^►=tl"= 


-.n- 


247 


Btit  the  Lord  is  Mindful  of  His  Own 


own,  He     re  -     members   His  chil    -    dren.  Bow  down  be-fore  Him,  ye 


^^^^^ 


*— i  *— * 


-d    \    \   1 — \- 


S 


^p2 


^- 


-7^- 


'P, 


A 


^ 


^ 


*^ 


r 


r      r  ^  r 


/ 


dim. 


H ^-tS?" 


-^? •.      N 


^ 


—Se- 
near 


might  -  y, 


for    the    Lord 


"^  1 


t=N: 


-51-J-n 


it^=i= 


-=1 — i-=i — \^^ — i^-n- 


~d—d 


f 


>  >  i^ 


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t     t^ 


■s^ — ^—# 


^^ 


-'© — • — « 


I 


dim. 


h 


-N — N — ^^ ^- 


# •- 


1  1  1 — N1   I'l    1   <— 1    m   1— gi— ^ 


-<s — • — *- 


^»^ 


H 1 h 


^ ^ 


-^ 


'^       -w 


r  rr 


^  p 


-N— K-M 


^i 


^-^^- 


I 


=i=tii 


^3=^: 


^— *— •-H';^ 


•-!-• — a d \ 


f— •— »l— z;!- 


:^ 


But  the  Lord    is  mindful    of  His     own,  He    re     -     mem-bers  His  chil    -     dren. 


5^ 


fl^ 


^iTi: 


I 


feid: 


3CIS 


d-tr  d  •  * 


-• 1 1— Lj- 

-•-   -«-   -«-      • 


#— *S 


P 


P^ 


9—d- 


41- 


4    d    dr 


i 


rrf 


rr 


^ 


"Q- 


^-zjf- 


I  ^     # — IV — I  ^  ^  I  ^     0  ill 

F=i^^^=F r — r7=H 


248 


r 


254 


Incline  Thine  Ear 


F.  H.  Himmel,  d.  1814 


Andante  J  =  76. 


3 


^ 


I        III 


:^: 


3= 


1?^ 


^i=i: 


-H-na^-  -« — H— i— C— I i/^^^v— ^ 


F-r 


p 


r-r 


'"/ 


-r  rrr 


I      I 


^-MJ^ 


*-# 


I     n     I 


fttttlf 


J- 


3^=*=q 


;t=tt 


^ 


??: 


-25^- 


SoLO,  Bass  Voice  or  Basses  in  Unison 


E 


-^^j^j_ 


qt=f: 


i^-^t 


-r^- 


1=1: 


In  -  cline    Thine     ear,       in  -  cline  Thine  ear      to         me,  in     -    cHne     Thine 


-^zz-zA- 


g.  '  a 


^^^r^^f 


is: 


H s)- 


-(S— =- 


:r=2 


■-^^ 


f 


-^- 


:^      -^ 


m 


I *Tt h 1 h- 


:f=E 


q?=^=|t 


t££ 


ear,  in  -  cline  Thine  ear      to  me.         O      Lord,        make  haste  to        de 

-f-  "      ^ 


J  J-i        J    -J-   ^    J       Kl_  '""'■       \L] 


^ 


fl- 


dim. 


^- 


--^ 


liv       -       er        me.  In  -  cHne  Thine       ear, in  -   cline  Thine    ear       to 

A — 


^ 


i|^gr 


1 


-^-^-^-d- 


P 


•—±- 


-•-Jt 


dini. 


r 


-(^ 


^         ^ r  *    I    »^^g        d-'^'^t 


H22- 


249 


^ 


m 


-^-wt 


Incline  Thine  Ear 


F— I— I ! * 0- 


P 


t 


#-5= 


O     Lord,  make  haste,  make     haste       to       de  -    liv    -     er 


^T=:- 


-U- 


-*  s   •- 


-251— 


^^ 


^ fl 


f^-^ 


I         I 


^ 


-d      d  y 


^r^^ 


-f22- 


^-» 


W-t-- 


H 1 1- 


i==t 


=^;t=t 


save    me       for    Thy     mer  -  cies'    sake,     O         save me,      save    me    for    Thy 


=• ^ 


F bI • 1 bI 1 \ ^ 1 1 1 1 ^ \ P^ 1 f 

1 — • — [— f=^ fc^3F=^^^T~^ — T —     ^ 


--t — • — J 


^     ^ 


^^» 


_f:_. 


'b     '^ 


:f=tc 


r-^ 


^^ 


r^ f: 


cies'  sake. 


g 


i^^_ 


g: 


g 


???/ 


::^— (^!- ^■ 


-•—r 


-s^ 


-^ 1 ' [- (S)— 


# 


250 


Incline  Thine  Ear 


i 


p  Chorus 


in  -  cline Thine 


F=1= 


^ 


^-^ 


-^ 


In  -  cline    Thine     ear, 


Tenor  8ve  lower 
r  -P-      -«?-       ^ 


i=¥ 


i — «i" 


in  -  cline  Thine  ear      to      me,  in  -  cline         Thine 

in     -     cline  Thine  ear, 

-i        I  N  I  J  J         I       J- 


J  .J       J 


*=^: 


^ 


*=*=* 


^ 


-F ^ 


In  -  cline    Thine    ear,      in  -  cline  Thine  ear      to      me, 


in     -      cline  Thine 


lit 


-^ 


-^       --$ 


t-^ 


-d al ^ 


r^ 


g. 


•      S 


-si. ^- 


:^: 


:i=i!: 


=J^ 


-z;^- 


:it     -^ 


^    ^ 


in  -  cline  Thine     ear     to  me, 


O       Lord, 


make 


^^ 


^ 


-•-^ 


=1^=4 


•    -* 


r- 


ear, 


r  r  '. 

in   -  cline  Thine   ear 
in   -  cline  Thine 


^ 


J-J-       -^      J 


r  r 

to  me, 

ear    to  me, 

I 


T* 


-G>-  -*-^P 

Lord,  make 

O  Lord,  make 


J^ 


}-lJt, 


-^-r—f-^ 


to 


me, 


O  Lord,  make 


.i 


J^ 


i    J    J 


-• ^ 


-=]: 


--^■ 


251 


Incline  Thine  Ear 


haste      to        de     -    liv 


^ 


er      me.            In-  cline                  Thine  ear,. 
-J 


i: 


^-■^ 


^ 


:K=Si= 


-^        ^  m 


-<S-        -<9- 


rT=f=rr 


-• — * 


r 


haste     to      de     -      liv       -         er      me.       In  -    cline  Thine  ear,    in  -  cline  Thine 

haste     to      de     -      liv  -  er me.  In- cline  Thine  ear,    incline  Thine 


,j:ai_i_^. 


-    s  J  J-  ^ 


L^ 


±^=t: 


H*=ii= 


^- 


^2- 


haste     to      de 


liv    -     er  me.       In     -     cline         Thine 


^nAz 


-f^M 


^=^=m 


-d^-^-^-g — ^; 


W—-T^ 


V 


T»-V 


lA^i^   J. 


%    iTT^ 


:s"_s: 


:^±: 


45^ 


-42- 


-<Si- 


cline  Thine  ear    to       me. 


t^^- 


-•     s 


-g- 


tJ 


r 

ear 
ear 


»     tP 


is: 


^P=p: 


to  me.  O    Lord,  make    haste, 

to  me.        O       Lord, make  haste,  make    haste 


make 
to  de 


haste 
liv 


to      de- 


p^  J--n^' 

J 

i  J  J  i  ^--i  J  1 

rr^-^ 

^>^b    r? <^ <z — 

Ei=t=N 

to  me. 


-U= 


:?=t 


'f 


^ 


-» — *- 


r 


r     ,-'-  jJ^.^'TH 


r-^ 


—I m- 


252 


itzjitzJi: 


Incline  Thine  Ear 


^— I »— ^-^H — f— 1 — hH — P*;    ,     J  ,  n-^-H r 


r^r^'f-r 


liv  -  er     nie,     O    save  me  for  Thy  mercies' sake,  O      save me,  save  me    for   Thy 

me,  O    save  me  for  Thy  mercies'  sake,  O    save  me    for   Thy 


m 


i w. I . . I 1 I 


-^    t    -P 


I 


S^ 


■$=^- 


i tt 


Lord. 


for    Thy   mercies'  sake, 


^ 


J^i    J    J     I, J 


i-^J. 


I     I    ■  k   L  "i — I — k~'  L     I 


f^pr'r=F=rF 


^ii 


s 


9- 


-6^       -5i- 


mer    -    cies'  sake. 


ms 


^ 


$-^-- 


-fS>- 


I 
mer    -    cies'  sake. 


^ 


"^ 


:?=?: 


t==^ 


^=P= 


3- 


=& 


"'/ 


B^^Et 


r 


fttf^^ 


^f 


f 


I 


253 


255 


Thine  Holy  Day^s  Returning 


m 


Ray  Palmer,  1834 

Andante  J=  100. 


-J — ^ 


F.  Mendelssohn,  1809-1847 

V 


;^ 


-A- 


SEf 


-« — ai-; 1- 


w 


^=i 


1.  Thine  ho  -  ly  day's    re  -  turn  -  ing,  Our  hearts  ex  -  ult     to      see  ;    And  with  de  -  vo  -  tion 

2.  We     join    to   sing  Thy  prais  -  es,  Lord    of    the  Sab-bath    day ;  Each  voice  in  glad-  ness 


-A- 


^ 


=f±=f: 


2ittzi 


E 


:P=f: 


I       I 


To  -  day    with  pur  -  est    pleas     -    ure. 
Thy  rich  -  est    mer  -  cies  shar    -     ing, 


^^ 


^ 


^i=t 


r 


burn  -  ing,  As  -  cend,  O    God,      to   Thee  ! 
rais   -    es     Its    loud-  est,  sweet  -  est    lay ! 

To-day  with  pur 
Thy  rich-  est    mer 


-25^- 


est    pleas 
cies  shar 


^ 


Hzut 


^J 


-i 


^    r       f^g: 


To  -  day  with  pur-  est  pleas-ure. 
Thy     rich  -  est    mer-cies  shar-  ing, 


S 


¥\)  .  J    «!-^— •  4  ~i. 


^    ^'  ^  i 


^ 


ti 


i^r— it: 


r 


Our  thoughts  from  earth  withdraw;  We  search  for  heav'nly  treas  -  ure,  We  learn  Thy 
In     -     spire    us  with  Thy  love,     By  grace  our  souls  pre  -  par  -    ing    For     no  -  bier 

J    J    J    J   ^    i 


ho  -  ly 
praise  a 


k 


E53 


=*nc 


-•-  -^ 


.J^j^ 


^^  I     U— g=^ 


''•^ 


^ 


±si 


■^ 


r-rr 


We  search  for  heav'n-ly        treas 
By   grace  our  souls  pre   -   par 


ure, 
ing 


i^ 


We  learn  Thy       ho 
For   no  -  bier     praise 

,  rit.  molto 


We 

For 


law. 
bove. 


I 


^:^ 


a=^ 


?t=J: 


We  search  for  heav'n-ly     treas  -  ure,  We       learn. 
By   grace  our  souls  pre  -  par   -  ing.  For       no 


iTTT 


I    ,  I 


^^ 


^i-^ 


Thy    ho  -  ly 
bier  praise    a- 
rit.  moito 


law. 
bove. 


I 


m 


search  for 
grace  our 


heav'nly  treas 
souls  pre  -  par 


We  learn    Thy       ho 
For    no  -  bier     praise 


law. 
bove. 


254 


256 


SleeperSt  Wake ! 

( St.  Paul ) 


F.  Mendelssohn,  1836 


f  Con  moto    \  ^"  60. 


-mi 


i^ 


iS: 


-K) ^- 


-f2_^_ 


Sleep-  ers,    wake !    a      voice     is  call 


% 


f 


^^^M  J- 


is     the     watch-man       on  the       walls;. 


i 


fJir. 


-(^-(5'- 


-^- 


-2^ 


I 1 m — I     '1      fF- 


It  is     the     watch-man       on  the  walls,  the         walls; 


^L-m-0 


-f^^-iS.- 


^~f9 =P=-H^  ^=2 ^ 


.J2.^ 


:^_J-|-^_- 


-i^^=_i 


'^^-f- 


-¥- 


■^-- 


^•r 


*/ 


I 


I     ^ 


f 


J-^ 


H — P-e- 


^ 


J.^- 


-^ 


r^P: 


255 


Sleepers,  Wake! 


1 


^^^f^P"='^^W 


'ip^=^ 


Thou    Cit    -  y  of      Je     - 


sa     -    lem ! . 


^ ^- 


P^ 


f 


^%r*-^-C> 


-I*      I         \-^'\ 


-f=2 Lj5. 


Thou   Cit   -   y  of      Je     -    ru    -    sa 


lem!. 


^ 


^^ 


:^— ± 


-iS *— !►- 


/ 


•''■U    fe 


' rJ    *— >    r-r^- 


H^5 — i-^'^i*- 


■^s^h h 


r 


££ 


r-^ (=^  ;i»^ 


't^ 


=^ 


g    ^- 


f .  ^    -sz^      ^  -P-    P      ^■ 


1 g 


:^ 


For         lo !        the       Bride  -  groom  comes !    A    -    rise,       and       take     your       lamps  i 


m 


:^._J2J 


=^=g 


7?    ^   — r^_ 


wz/ 


^ 


fc==«^^^=i-J: 


:^ 


:^ 


i 


i^- 


-S~ 


r^f  8^  tf^f  --  % 


^ 


-si- 


^?=^ 


I^ 


*8^i 


^ 


256 


Sleepers,  Wake! 


m 


* 


:il= 


Hal 


m 


lu 


jah! 


wake!      His        king    -    dom  is 

J  J 


-^2- 


^ 


Mil sL 


:zd: 


-g-^ 


:^: 


^ — I 


=t: 


:t=: 


^ 


-si- 


m 


^ 


I 


^: 


hand: 


^ 


-g- 


Go 


~--^- 


^s^^ 


forth, 


:^ 


go       forth    to 


~ffl^ — 


-G>- 


I 1 


17 


257 


Sleepers,  Wake! 


meet    your  Lord 


meet      your  Lord ! 
meet       your   Lord ! 


I 

go 

go- 


forth 


~J21 
-9- 


to 
ye 


meet    your  Lord  I 

forth        to  meet    your    Lord ! 


Jr^ 


-^J 


:?: 


EzS: 


I 


r 


meet       your    Lord ! 


to 


meet      your 


Lord! 


*  T  '  '  ^-^*  ^  ^  *i 


:1=1: 


i 


}     I 


/ 


^    ^ 


--!*■- -i5i 


-ggHg- 


Jt=:?j: 


i 


r 


r 


257 


Christmas  Song 


±^ 


Andante  maestoso  J  =  69.  ;g;  Girls 


Adolphe  Adam,  d.  1856 


-N ^ 


^^ 


N     !         N — -N- 


y       1  ^  1^    !         i 


S— fs — =n: 


-^^-m—*-^-«    J.    •- 


^'  ^        S.-^ 


1.  O     ho       -       ly      night!      the  stars  arebright-ly 

2.  Led     by    the     light  of  stars    se-rene  -  ly 

3.  Tru  -  ly     He     taught      us    all      to  love  each 


258 


Christmas  Song 


t^ 


=fc^ 


t; 


3Ei^ 


shin  -  ing,  It  is  the  night  of  the  dear  Saviour's  birth : 
beam  -  ing,  With  glowing  hearts  by  His  era  -  die  we  stand, 
oth       -  er,     His  law     is     love     and  His  gos  -  pel      is    peace, 


M 


%: 


li/ 


U^' 


T 


C" 


g 


or 


*-^ 


\Tr' 


uF 


e- 


^=^ 


1^ 
I 


-z?- 


-^- 


t^=:trf^ 


:?J=P^ 


-fS" P-= — K — FV — fv 


n^ 


S 


:i±f: 


fct 


m 


Long     lay    the    world  in  sin    and  er  -  ror  pin       -      ing,    Till  He    ap  - 

Thus     led     by     light  of  star    so  sweet-ly  gleam     -     ing,  Here  came  the 

Good -will    on     earth,       with  ev  - 'ry  one      a  broth      -      er.    And  in     His 


[—0 -±—0 r-i « #[—« r-H • 


P0^ 


^ 


-^ 


-^ 


T 


r 


Boys 


peared  and  the  soul felt  its     worth. 

wise men  from         the    o      -     rient    land. 

Name  all  op  -  pres      -       sion        shall    cease. 


A 

The 

Sweet 


259 


^ 


Christmas  Song 


iv-r- 


thrill 
King 
hymns 


^ 


of  hope 

of  kings 

of  joy 


the  wea     -    ry  world        re-joic       -         es,  For 

lay  thus  in     low     -     ly  man       -       ger.  In 

in  grate    -    ful    ad     -       o  -  ra       -        tion,         Let 


TU 


T 


r 


i 


i 


1 


W 


'^ 


^ 


m 


-N-t 


-V— 


yon 

all 

all 


der 
our 
with 


breaks, 
tri 


a  new  and  glo  -  rious  morn... 
als  born  to  be  our  Friend, 
us  praise      His    ho     -      ly     Name... 


w 


f 


Harmony 


^ 


-^— fc- 


4 


-^-N- 


:^ 


^t±^ 


-!>:)-_ 


Fall..., 

He 

Christ. 


W- 


on  your 

knows  our 

is      the 

H^-    -»- 

h H 


knees! Oh,       hear... 

need, He        guard 

Lord, the         hope.. 


m 


=F=F 


-©- 


-s-g- 


::5= 


the  an  -  gel 
eth  us  from 
of  ev  -  'ry 


/ 


fefcr 


,, g  — -I — ,g  ^ 


=Mi 


-^^^-^ 


^ 
:^^ 


260 


Christmas  Song 


i?r 


m 


s 


VOIC 

dan 


ger. 
tion. 


O  night.. 
Be  -  hold... 
His    pow'r. 


■^ 


di  -  vine  !. 
your  King, 
and       glo 


% 


....      O 

....       be 

ry 


^ 


^ 


fcr=p 


^^=^ 


^ 


^ 


-^_ 


-fr 


#^ 


night, 
fore . . . 
ev 


when  Christ  was  born. 
Him  low  -  ly    bend, 
ermore  pro-  claim, 
cresc. 


-I— =^ —     ^-- 1 . ^,- 


Ic^: 


O  night.. 
Be  -  hold,.. 
His     pow'r.. 


di  - 
be- 
and 


^ 


-^t-. — •- 


:t^=b=b: 


I 


M- 


1 


W^ 


D?  '-JliJir  Jlj-Jl: 


tj 


m 


W^ 


-z^- 


\r\ 


\irn\ 


i 


-I—    +-  -»- 

^  ft 


-^ 


r     f 


r   ^ 


r 


261 


Chfistmas  Song 


fefcr 


rail. 


:^ 


r2- 


vme. 
hold, 
glo 


Sfe 


f- 


O         night, 
your       King ! 
ry  ev 


O  night      di  -    vine ! 

Be  -  fore      Him     bend, 

er  -  more      pro  -  claim  ! 
«  rail. 

T^      -#-:-•-      -(=2- 


m^ 


*=* 


-*5>- 


i 


to 


mg^^ 


-^- 


-Z5*- 


-•— ^ 


te 


E^ 


g 


f^ 


^ 


^  ^ 


r. 


:w^=^^ 


fcr=^ 


tr. 


P 


^ 


Z?.  5. 


1^^ ^^]-4-T^Tn: 


^ 


-^ 


262 


258 


Though  Poor  be  the  Chamber 

( Nazareth  ) 


Henry  F.  Chorley,  1808-T872 

Moderato  quasi  andante     \ ' 


Charles  Gounod,  1818-1893 


^ 


ggg^g^^ 


1 — « — H — m — d — «- 


*—wt 


\ — s — m — «- 


^=^- 


f 


-si- 


dim. 


)t^-fi: 


-J-   J      I      I      I    W       -•-   J      I      I      I    J       -#- 


P 


±^ 


^=lf 


=P=* 


=? 


^— •- 


All  Voices 


=]= 


^^=^ 


g^g=^=^=^=^-F^---J=^ 


-h 1- 


Though     poor    be     the  cham   -    bar,   come  here,     come  and     a    -    dore;. 


±i==il 


:^=±:i 


i=^j 


-«-«— ^^^ — « — •- 


^t^ 


^ 


H=^=^.=id±s:; 


Mz»: 


:i-it- 


^(^    • 

^  ^    -f- 

<-j  • 

^    f:     *^ 

^ 

i —   i —    ~! — 

'^\'  \\ 

{• 

r?    • 

1       ""  r    1      i 

1           1     '      1 

^1  17       f^   . 

« 

rs    . 

' 

i^-^h  k 

' 

"  P                    ' 

J 1 

i 


dim. 


m 


h2^ » • 


P 


_P_,__^. 


=t= 


:^i^ 


-^- 


Lo !       the    Lord    0/    heav      -      en  Hath         to      mor  -  tals     giv     -      en 


I   ,  U4- 


'^^■^-ff^^i 


i5-^ 


3^=a= 


-^?-fi- 


-*-^ 


-iJriJ-- 


dim. 


eS 


tit 


=p=jr 


263 


Though  Poor  be  the  Chamber 


b      I    J    ^ 


s 


i 


-<5' • (S- 


(5^-=- 


-^^^ 


Life      for  -  ev     -     er  -  more. 


Life      for  -  ev  -    er     -     more,. 


dt 


I    I 


i 


:it=St3(= 


0~g--0 


:±zA 


^g 


m 


dim.     p 


-*=V 


1^ 


-s-^- 


-^; 


Life       for-  ev  •    er  -    more.. 


I 


T=r 


—I 1 — 1 -1 1 — I 1 — I — — I 1 1 1 1 — I -1 — I — I — ;— I — t—i 1 1 — 

-I — m 1 1 1 1 — I \-^ — i — I-  —I — I      i    s — d — ^— l-«-al — I— I — H — 1=^—1— 

dim.  ''  I      ^^  .  cresc.         di>n.  fj 


•—(2- 


i 


iiJj  i_j_ii_^j_ 


cresc.         dim. 

i         I 


H«— h— f 


:^=^ 


^ ^ 


-H h-^ 1- 


5^ 


-(5>- 


BOYS 


■-,H— <g-v- — j- 


-5?-^ 


-z^z 


Shep    -    herds  whose  flocks  vpere fold 

Kings        from         a      far  land,   draw  near 


ed.... 
and.. 


be  -  side 
be  -  hold 


you, 
Him, 


^dtl 


^E3; 


^^ 


^^^^ 


-i — ^^^^ — I — h 

■^~*i •":•" 


-^  y  J   y  y 


-y— d^ 


^^T^t-j 


-^  -& 


^^- 


-y — S- 


isrrj: 


=^^? y-^ 


=3= 


264 


Though  Poor  be  the  Chamber 


i^ 


Girls 


-^EEi 


:S=l: 


=1=^ 


i^ 


:^: 


•— g--j_ 


Tell  what       was    told 

Led  by         the  beam 


by      an    -    gel     voic     -    es       near;, 
whose  warn  -  ing     bade      you     come;. 


To 
Your 


:^ 


W=^^^=^ 


■<&—r 


■©— r 


-7^^- 


J^TT^     5^     S^ 


1=1 


rf'-f 


vF=f 


^ 


^=^=^-^^^= 


-^-y  J  y  y 


ii      ii 


-y  y  J   y-^— 


r      r 


=t3 


^Be^ 


^: 


^^ 


15'—=- 


ir 


-•— ^ 


::t 


you  this  night, 

crowns       cast  down. 


is     born  He  who  will  guide  you      Thro' 

with  robe  roy  -  al      en  -  fold  Him ;  Your 


^^f^t^i^rm^i^^^ 


±=jfe=it 


-pr-^ 


^ 


mil. 


J^=i 


^± 


-i5> 


5til 


& 


P^^ 


^ 


^ 


PP 


rit. 


S 


:f=p: 


-^r^ 


:^- 


>   y  y 


paths 
King 


of 
de 


peace 
scends 


to  liv    -    ing  wa    -    ters     clear., 

to  earth  from  bright  -  er      home. 


:^=i: 


f— « 


^^-^ 


^^^^^^H^^^ 


-^-•- 


^ 


^^^= 


ifr^ 


Hh 


pp 


rit. 


W^=^Z 


^ 


>_>_ 


i 


j^-y-al     y    y 


I 


^^^^* 


izs: 


^ 


-^h-^' 


265 


ThotJgh  Poor  he  the  Chambef 


All  Voices 


^ 


3 


^M— ^-^ — •- 


-+ 1— H- 

#-Cf P- 


-6'— =- 


Though    poor    be    the  cham  -    her,   Come  here,     come  and     a    -     dore ; 


:d2= 


^ 


ifcz^ 


Ci 1 Htt- 


3W 


^-i- 


^ 


-^-» 


;t;i 


^^ 


^^- 


*=5=fc^zto*?=i»i 


:«i-al- 


Hi2_ 


-*-     -0- 


^    -r     ^ 


-1=2- 


^i 


S 


:P=#^ 


±=t: 


IJ^ 


itiJ: 


---^ 


tJ 


Lo !     the    Lord    of    heav 


-«-?^ 


Hath        to       mor  -  tals     giv 


t 


M 


4-4- 


^fc^^l 


§333 


=*=«[= 


^^=^ 


s^q^ 


^s^s 


-*-•- 


^ 


-($'- 

£ 


^p:-^ 


e- 


P— • 


£ 


gfa&v-,^^ 


-^-^ 


t^=^==it 


Life      for  -  ev  -  er  -    more. 


i=i=«= 


-5 — « — 2< 


? 


:ttz(?z=^ 


-0—^ 


—I — I H-^ — I — 1-^ — I 1 1— a 1 \ 4-#-al — I — I — i-l — — •»>    I 


cresc.       dim. 

I  I  lJ-j-4 


3=^=^ 


:^ 


266 


Thottgh  Poor  be  the  Chamber 


Boys 


:i-±^ 


^^eE^e^^^^^ 


-^^-^ 


Wind,  to         the      ce     -      dars         pro-  claim      the     joy    -     ful     sto 


ry. 


^E^tm^f^^^ 


-^^-^ 


I 


-n — I 1- 

V    m — M- 


-^— ll- 


-^  -9- 


^ *~»^ 


m 


^~b      I  s^-^ 


-•   y  y 


y  y  J   X  y 


-y  y       y  y 


-y  y      y  y- 


=^ 


Girls 


£^^E^S 


fez=± 


■^       '  <g • ^ 1 H- 

the      ti  -    dings    bear         a   -    far. 


Wave  of        the     sea, 


The 


=1=T 


y    I    U^M^ 


i^r 


-'I   J  y  ^^  y  y  ~ry  y  .-x-^g^  i  y  y — i  y  y    j=^=y^ 


^ 


H    ^  '       r 


=P==^ 


m 


night  is  gone! Be  -  hold,        in      all  its     glo       -      ry.         All 


^i=^ 


ft^  -^      ^^ 


^ 


f 


1 


-(S-— 


:^: 


267 


i 


Though  Poor  be  the  Chamber 


^ 


±: 


broad 


and 


bright 


ris    -   es       th'  e  -  ter 


nal        Morn     -      ir 


^=F^^ 


^^^— ^J-g-^=i 


S* 


:g=8   -1   1  i— ^ 

-PH B 


XV^^ 


S 


^ 


/ 


r?V. 


-f:- 


g_fLL^Mg: 


S^ 


f 


S 


3^ 


^ 


£^--0 


# 


^  All  Voices 


^E£ 


-^^ — 5^- 


!    y    ! 


3C=i: 


:^ 


Star. 


Though  poor    be     the    cham 


>>>>>>>>>>> 


i — ' — ^- 


-H — — I — I — I P-P-W^»- 

^-#-P-l*    I      I ^ — I — h- 


^^=? 


=S=^=^= 


ber,     Come 

1^5- 


«=^=? 


\ — i-H — I — H 


H*-' 


# 


Jf 


%- 


^I^^MB— I 1 1 1 1 1  /   T,J 1 s W—^ H 1 1 1 • P- -I -g 

-J-J-«l-f-S-S-«-#-S^-^-=^  —I — »  J — H — --\ \ — • 1 — »- 

^SS^^^^^ — ^ >~"*    -#-    ^^~P =J-  r 


4t- 


ifcq?: 


*     r 


-iS'— =-- 


-^? — s- 


f=f^ 


I    I    I 


i=t 


here,  come  and     a    -    dore! 

8-  T 

— t »- 


^i7=^=h=^ 


S^ 


— t — 


Lo!         the     Lord          of 
»— • • ?- 


f 


P 


i^; 


**S^ 


r^ 


S-l'^^^fer-i—-?!— i 


-A-^ 


m 


m 


*=F 


:^=P=t 


:^ 


?^=t 


A^. 


*    /'-^a'. 


#    Fed. 


268 


Though  Poor  be  the  Chamber 


t=P 


IhF=F 


ge 


te^ 


:^=^ 


',—-#- 


:3r 


heav 


Hath  to      mor     -     tals 


giv 


J JJ. 


-J-— 4 


^fc:±r&=5 


="^=i!=^=-1=? 


S 


-•—fa* 


#— :^ 


-:i^^- 


dim. 


^  It 


^ 


^J 


*e£ 


-1 1 — 1     ^— — p-^^ 


^=^ 


fc=£ 


-tS'-^ 


~b^s^ 


-« — #^ 


P^ 


7 


"-.^ 


m 


-i=^ 


Life  for  -  ev 


er  -  more, 


Life 


for  -  ev 


^^=i 


i=i=it 


3tzi: 


5=f 


•     s     •- 


^H=; 


i=*=J=d: 


J     i     J^.i    i      j:    ^    i     i,.J.    ^ 


E 


-ft=1 


*— Ti: 


J — g- 


-(='- 


ii 


fr«r.      rit.      dim. 


P 


J  y  y  —  ^^ 


^=z^ 


more,. 


Life  for  -  ev 


er  -    more.. 


i 


I    I 


id  hIh 


^ 


If — ^ 


• — ^ 


J      ^      J- 


cresc.     rit.     dim.  fO 


^    JL 


i  LJ- 


^ 


3t 


^ 


SE 


1    «    * — ^ 


5t-* 


f 


-5?-»- 


269 


259 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


Allegro  ma  non  troppo 


Berthold  Tours,  183S-1S97 


#9=^ 


104. 


CTIJ 


^^-=^^-5 


^==^ 


S^ 


^ 


& 


-f^ 


±z:Sz3t 


t^^^ 


^ 


^M 


^  -I  s  «i_ 


//r: 


:£; 


^ 


^-iJ 


a 


/- 


#-: 


*=it 


:^5 


^ 


b-H 1 *\-  -*H 1  .  LH 1 ^  -b=l •-: 


itrs^: 


^=:t 


-!&— ^ 


J- 


If 


?Se^ 


y  If 


?^ 


f 


# 


Chorus     f 


4^ 


'IJ — y  1  y  1  F~g  ^ 


^ 


5^=i 


*=i!=?t 


-•— = — 0- 


■*—. — €- 


^•--tt^-tf 


Sing,     O    heav  -  ens,      sing,      O    heav  -  ens,    and     be     joy    -    ful,     O 


a# 


ft-     s  ig:  If :  -±i- 

' — h 1 — 1-»— = — P 


-»-    -•- 


:f==f: 


^ 


-^-^=^=^ 


-r — ^ 


-•-i^ — f- 


i 


i=t 


f3E3^^^T?^=^?^^S3^ 


,^ 


f 


,=t^ 


270 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


tf 


viarcalo 


I^P^^g 


3^3 


earth,  sing,  O  heav-ens,     sing,  O    heav-ens,  and    be     joy  -  ful,     O    earth ;     and 

J  J  I  I       marcato 

■^=i . r      g*         b. la 1,  .      L.I tr~  -•^^hr-l— \^—\-^  '  0  .  U—. 


P=h 


1*=^: 


^f:i:^ 


«f^ 


:^ 


-f^ 


=^ 


^ES 


J. 


-•  .    ^  J    ! 


•-^ 


P==t 


■r^r-^^ 


-•hi^ \ H H 


£St 


i^-t 


35^33 


j-^ 


-2=1- 


niarcato 


i=! 


nSi-a 


■^v 


S^t 


-J-. 


i^ 


i/-4f^*'- 


fcfe^ 


■F-=— I 1 ^. — H 1 1 H 1 K 


==^=^: 


-1«= 


fc=^: 


break  forth   in  -  to    sing  -  ing,  and     break  forth   in  -  to    sing  -  ing,    O        mountains,  O 


^^^^g^fefe^l^ 


^_^ 


it: 


"I 1 h 


tt 


^ 


:i^=*: 


^ 


fe 


^^-#- 


«:^s-=?!; 


^fe 


■f-  rT  J. 


i 


f±zg: 


^ 


4<5^- 


1 :^- 


:^ 


:t=^ 


r 


27X 


ku. 


w= 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


J=^^n-  :?Li^^^-±z  =U:^:5^irifz^  :ez=i^=-==:^=  ^z=d-=z.^t=lm: 


mountains,  O       mount 


Sing,  O  heav-ens,    sing,  O  heav-  ens,  and    be 


:fe: 


LAJ^l^ 


mf 


mf  cresc. 


js-j-i.  jr; 


^-k  11  y" 


:k--^=pi:^k: 


%h 


% 


j«-: — I — I ^ 1 * ^— — ■  -^ 1 — V 


f        IJ  •       ¥- 


- — ^1-; — -J — h-^—  -^ 


•zzt 


-#-=-(5'- 


???/ 


g 


«=^ 


iziif: 


^^-•- 


V    A 


-s*- 


-^? =^^? =5- 


r 


y    1  V^ 


f 


#-= 


^t:? 


/ 


e 


=E 


-^-^ 


:k:^^t^ 


utiit 


-251- 


-<5>-^ 


r^ 


^ — •- 


joy  -    ful,     O     earth,  O  earth,  O  earth,  and  be    joy  -  ful,     O 

sing,  O    heav-ens,    and  be    joy  -  ful, 


•^    4 


^S3 


%k,.==m^-i-£aM 


i 


^ 


k  •  k-  k- 


:^= 


r 


-V-H 


joy  -    ful,     O     earth,  O  earth,  O  earth, 


M 


^ 


izjt 


-«i— =- 


■zst- 


i 


TtiZit 


liz-f: 


^ 


#i;f 


:iV.  f  •  ^-i. 


iA^^=3. 


*:^-^- 


t 


•rr 


r 


272 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


*fc 


# 


^ 


-^?— ^ 


^^<^->=^ 


i 


I    I  ^ 

earth,  sing,       O     heav-ens,  and  be     joy-  ful,    O    earth,  sing,       O 

^^^:^ij^-Ji,f-'  ^-  1^-ri J^J- 


1 


i# 


^  •  ^  •  k- 


^ 


-s — ^- 


it 


±iz^ 


-^?— ^ 


:f=t 


:fct 


tf:^?-^ 


s 


4=+=+- 


I^I 


* ^ *  - -•  .  #T  •' 


tu-    'if-.'-i-'J. 


pr 


ff 


t 


'  0^: r<5>-^ 


-#=^5= 


-<2^ 


^ 


-ahr 


#-: 


ritardando 


I 


^ 


^ri^ 


1P-'-"t|* 


:i:#^ 


iW- 


?±^t 


heav-ens,  and  be    joy  -  ful,    be       joy  -    ful,  be      joyful,  be    joy-  ful,      O      earth. 

ritardando 


r-ii- 


ij^-ri^?TE;?#h=^ 


-i- 


;^^^ 


i 


I        » — F- 


zz^:^ 


tf 


t^^^^^^. 


fl 


*Tr3t 


SsiS 


:^ 


s=^^=W*^*'- 


-(2— 


(S'-r-L^S'^-S- 


M^ 


ritardando 


:£ 


a  tempo 


-rf^^ 


^ 


18 


273 


Singt  O  Heavens 


p 

Andante 

Ti 

-U 

1  L  N  ^- 

r-J-^ 

N 

— ^ 

1 

-H^-N-l- 

^  N, 

gy^fl^ 

4- 

i-4- 

# 

— F^H-^ 1 

-^- 

-^^ 

-Ni 1^ 

i- 

S- 

^^F^ 

=*=F 

v-/,  ...  ,4-, 

For 

un  - 

-•- 

to     us 

is 

born    this 

day. 

>- 

#- 

in 

the 

-#- 
-to- 

cit 

y     of  Da  - 

vid    a 

^^4'  tJ  1    f 

P      L 

W^ 

f^^ 

^» 

f 

1     ■•■■"■ 

[^•J'u.+t4- 

1         1         •       1 

k  ^r  k""  i  ^ 

1          N» 

-.*  z^. 

.  i-j^ 

'   k   « 

f   ■ 

w-^ti  4.    I 

1         1         '       1 

i  -"i> — i- — ^ — 

1          ^      .S 

\ 

/   f   » 

— bz — y — 

Olilt 

14- — t? — 1,/-^ 

-^ 

k— j — 

-t— ' 

#5#4-^^ 

BB 

_ 

-^— 

. ^ . 

€¥^-A- 

•V 

f3 

P 

V 

^i«= 

-^— 

1  g^ 

*«: 


/oc<7  ra//.  dim. 


Piu  animato     \  =  8o. 


/ 


I 


-^^^^H^^ 


^^ 


izzf- 


H^-N- 


^ — 4- 


^-u 


^^ 


it; 


-6' #-^ — e 


rrr 


M 


Sav-iour, 


S^ 


which  is  Christ  the  Lord,  which  is  Christ  the  Lord.        Ho-  san  -  na,   Ho 
poco  rail.         dim.  f 


h;— h F 


y  yy 


t=U 


P^-rS> G>- 


::p=t 


i^^zi^:^^ 


\>    '^ 


,# J^ 


=^ 


r=^: 


^=i 


^ 


^^- 


"• 

3=^ 


--^ 


::^ 


/ 


:^-^-p: 


f: 


sema 
Fed, 


*  Organ  ad  lib. 


274 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


:fe 


ff. 


3^^=^ 


=1-h 


-t. 1 


f^ 


^W-. 


.f^ 


f 


1t=f: 


f=^ 


san  -   na,    Ho  -  san  -  na      to      the    Son      of         Da    -  vid. 


^J 


-•-     -•-     -•-     -•-  •    -•- 


:^ 


fe- 


#. 


:|i=n:^ 


42- 


:& 


-*      #_ 


ii.^ 


S--S 


^=P-"^:»: 


J: 


+-=4-^ 


_« ^. 


-51-»- 


f=g=r^-r 


^Se 


:£ 


b=t^t 


f     f   ^li:^- 


1?==^: 


-^i- 

^ 


:?: 


ff*  Org. 

4        A      J  •  J^    J     J    J 


fc^ 


ii 


/'^a'. 


r 


fct 


ftiJ^jT^, 


:i=J=i: 


=|iA 


t^=^ 


-f^^ 


N-=f 


3^- 


(S^-i — 1©^ 


P   f^ 


mf 


P 


^/9 


:& 


£5 


:^=ii: 


tt 


=,-(2- 


r 


Andante  con  moto 
Soprano  Solo              -^==- 

IV 

^ 

=- 

0               P  1 

-^ 

■^                         N      N. 

V  \     \               \          N       s. 

n 

^ 

1      n 

/    b  ^  ^   J       1      r 

c^ 

P  ^  m       J 

"    <!> 

•     V*     •             J            1 

If  ^ '  zi          •      «     J 

P     •K     •            ^ 

^ 

1    •^  1             • 

Vs^     4-                    '4 

i 

Bless  -  ed    is 
Andante  con  mote 

is 

He, 

r'VX-^  \      < 

gH-^^ ^ 

4— i=Jzp^ 

— ^— ^ 

-^-r 

-*- 

-J 

^j- 5^ 

V-J/       M-     <5> 

M      M      m  nm 

tl^'     • 

S 

(=/j  • 

d           -&-^ 

J^  2^  ^j>Z.   ^^. 

^ 

^ 

1 

• 

-.5'-  • 

P  sempre  legato 

^ 

■*^           ^^1^ 

• 

(m\'       1      -^ 

L 

(^     • 

* 

r 

t^'  1    H-     '^ 

r    1 

^ 

N» 

^1             1 

1                       >* 

^-^b  i 

^    T 

•^ 

I 

' 

*  Organ  ad  lib. 


275 


Singf  O  Heavens 


p-t 


^=#^E=f= 


=^=§=^ 


He 


that   com  -  eth      in      the  Name,  in     the  Name  of     the  Lord, 


i 


s 


in      the 


^  *  ^-   2: 


rs^' 


fz 


dim. 


^=^ 


*3t3= 


-(2- 


Name     of       the  Lord. 
Chorus  , 

Tenor  &  Bass  pp_^ 


1   ^    I 
-•-  -•-  -•- 


f=F=F=f 


^. 


Bless  -  ed     is      He 


that 


-^ 


Bless  -  ed      is      He       that    com     eth, 


** 


"T^— fc 


:3: 


f^ 


t:^ 


8^^-^t 


^*= 


■# — — - 


i? 


-•-H 


ist 


com -eth. 

Chorus.  Soprano  &  Alto 


bles  -  ed     is       He, . 


is      He,     is      He,     is 


^^=1 


Bless 


-0-     -0-     -0-      -0-       ^0-      -<S- 

ed     is    He    that    com  -  eth 


-J^J^ 


vv\ 


^Of^f^ 


p- — ^ 

in  the 

J— ^ 


Name, 


the 


Bless  -  ed 


He, 


■r 


H.:p:^?:-t^ 


*=Sifc 


m 


^ 
^ 


\Ts>r 


U 


PP 


zr 


276 


He    that 


£ 


--i 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


PP  Poco  pill  andante 


t=^^^=r=^ 


cd^iiiiiA— N: 


1$    4    S  ^dzzJL 


-A— K 


^ 


w 


MZZtL 


He, 


He  that  com-eth  in  the  Name  of  the       I-ord. 


-m- 


— I — I — ^^^ 


y  iti 


Name    of  the  Lord,  in  the       Name 


of     the 


Lord . 


hn, 


PP 


f=f^- 


£ 


^^-* 


-p^-^^^ 


ih 


eth     in  the        Name 


of    the  Lord 


I^^^ 


m 


inii-i 


PP 


-#-        -<s- 


m 


-<S> 1 — »- 


-^ 


r 


/ 


Pill  animato  J " 


ff- 


Allegro  maestoso 


U:: 


69. 


g 


^ 


-(2- 


-#-5^ 


-^ 


P- 


-l»-=:1-l^ 


^ ^- 


^3=E 


-i-'-Lf 


t=tt=t=t: 


:2: 


Ho  -  san  -  na,     Ho-  san  -  na,     Ho-  san-  na 


the     High  -  est. 


I 


w 


^-- 


IVrzJ: 


-2=*- 


^^- 


-S- 


* 


g 


Ho  -  san  -  na,     Ho  -  san  -  na,     Ho-  san  -  na 
f  cresc. 


3E£ 


_• (2. 


=^ 


:P=P: 


the     High  -  est. 


'm 


2: 


Sfe 


^•^ 


a 


«=£ 


i^a^ 


^=fe 


«—■-,& #- 


Td ^- 


li 


h 


:2 ^ » •- 

g— p — F — 1^ 


/ 


te 


:t  ^ 


-!q__- 


senza  Ped. 


*  Organ  ad  lib. 


I       I      L 


277 


± 


^^ry^ 


en 


ntzzt 


/'<?a'.  ^-v. 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


M 


ff 


-^-4- 


i^ 


i^zzpt 


•z;^ 


?tzz:^=qt 


3^ 


h — :r 


^ 


— ^~ 


To    God       on  high    be     glo    -    ry,       to    God      on  high  be     glo    -     ry,      to 


4— 1 h 


t=^ 


*ft 


-^ 


U=l 


to 


-^ •- 


^t$-,5<2- 


^ 


■V     rf. 


^ 


-^--^ 


-■ « ^ 


* #^ 


? 


-^? — - 


=F=S= 


5|iu,TL_ 


i-d- 


T-r— r-|T 

-H# — la 1^ 1- 


^^H- 


i^-^ 


-^-f- 


-f2- 


fefcte 


=^ES^ 


't^f=W'^^i-^=i^ 


n==K 


■0 — L^ — •- 


g 


i#=F; 


God be       glo  -  ry,  to      God be     glo  -  ry, 


h 1 1- 


-^r^ 


God. 


be       glo  -  ry, 


to     God  be      glo  -  ry, 


fei= 


Pii'i  andante 


i 


=^ 


-t— 1 — I 1 s— I — I 1— — I 


-a 

<5J 5»f-5^ 


•^       r     ^     1    f   i    ^ 


af±=iM^±m 


w 

-r-^        fg- 


^=^= 


* 


"^^^p"    -^- 


278 


tf 


pp 


Sing,  O  Heavens 

rallentando  Tempo  Into. 


g^^ 


+-#- 


^ 


:^^^ 


:^ 


r 


-^-r-*-^ 


and  peace on  earth  to       men,       to     God     on  high   be      glo 

rallentando  to     God 


ry,     to 
on 


i# 


m^'^ 


-j-j-^- 


-<s>- 


U^d 


'^ — h 


-h^- 


i^zzl: 


±: 


and  peace on  earth  to       men, 


to     God     on  high,  to 


M. 


^f;=I= 


r=^ 


M 


:^: 


t^,=^ 


S: 


m 


pp 

<& — 0&- 


*■ 


^ 


0 


St 


rallentando 


f  Tempo  Imo 


fcErt 


3:=|t 


-s*— =^- 


-^^ ^ 


^— •- 


:t=t 


-r 


-^ 


y 


-1^- 1- 


6i 


£ 


r=i!t 


r 


God      on    high      be       glo 
high  be       glo 


ry. 


to      God,     to    God       on      high, 


cres 
to      God,      to    God 


*tt 


-J-^ 


^J    i 


"^-T-rrf 


-i ^^ 


God      on    high      be       glo 


ry= 


*fi 


1 


i# 


^^^^^ 


:£=d=i 


—I =t  J— ; J «- 


i 


i-  i  J  i 


3^ 


^ 


^-— ^ 


:*==zs: 


279 


#= 


do 


Sing,  O  Heavens 

ff 


i 


rx=w- 


1 \r^ — \ — r^= 

God,     to  God    on       liigh,- 
high,  oil      liigli, 

do 


=*=^ 


to   God 
to    God 


on 
on 


^ 1? 


#==f 


« ^ 


J. 


God  on     high,  to  God    on  high,  to     God,  to     God  on  high. 


*fc 


#=SH IS'^-H— f-^S 1 


-€ ^ 


:t^=tc=|i=:^ 


:^=t: 


H» — i 


5— *— -g — #^5= 


a'o 


J": 


# 


i 


ff 


^fes^^ 


--gs: 


* — *- 


i: ,   Jii 


r 


|«4 


molto  rallentando 


1 


^ 


^       g       * g * 


high, 

-2. 


to    God    on  high,    to    God   on    high,  to     God 

-+- I-F »- 


be      glo    -    ry.    O 


:?=r=FiJ 


^t=^ 


:^=?t 


±=t: 


-^2- 


M 


1 


molto  rallentando 


r==i^ 


<y  ^^ 


13 


-s^ 


:*»-:5 


^  1  ^ 


«.* 


4=r 


-# — »= 


ff 


3tz-i: 


-•— *- 


280 


Singf  O  Heavens 


U^ 


Molto  maestoso  J  =  58. 
sempre 


^^^ 


m 


H 1 H- 


s 


i£ 


fj 


come,     all     ye       faith  -    ful,      Joy  -  ful     and    tri  -  umph  -  ant,    O         come       ye,     O 


X 


sempre 


J 


-+- \- F— l 1 1 ! !  f 


m 


E 


£=^1= 


tf 


-^ 


^  sempre 


m 


:d=hL      r^k  I  ^i — 7 


^       4      S 


T  r  r  r 


*t 


i=--^ 


a=J=^-^-r 


-^ z^- 


:i=it 


r^^ 


3ZZt 


^5^ ^- 


come     ye      to    Beth  -    le  -  hem ; 


Come      and  be  -  hold  Him,  born  the  King  of 


^& 


:Jja 


J-        -«-      f^ 

H F •- 


#- 


t-J-^-t- 


1^1 


J: 


• d — 'g' S^ 


-F-' "-I  'O 


^=^ 


:J=^ 


g — ^- 


1^     iglT^ 


-z^ 


^ 


i^ 


-^-  -4- 


f-- 


^  g   ^     K 


t=t= 


281 


Sing,  O  Heavens 


*fe 


-(=2^ 


^=i=^ 


An   -   gels:  O  come,  let       iis      a  -  dore     Him,   O    come,  let      us       a  -  dore     Him,   O 


i# 


-(«- 


I       '        I 
-•-    -4-    s>- 


-J- 


=^: 


-^ — ^ 


tf 


^ 


4 


:^=3 


T— r 


# — • — ^ 


r^ 


±=ht 


1-i5^-= — [- 


^ 


-#-      -*-      -«■-         -•-      -•- 


:ji_^    ^ 


f=f: 


-1=2 FL 


/'eJ. 


M 


ritardando 

-  I  1 


Adagio 


»^=f=^ 


-ti:^ 


-,'g s^ 


1 


come,  let      us       a  -  dore 


^'-^ 


Him, — Christ     the      Lord. 
ritardando 


1      -^-     -d- 

-* 1 H 


-L^ 


A 
Adagio 


i 


'# 


rt 


I 


:? — *!' 


=f=^- 


4=1: 


•      d 


d g 


-g— ^ 


^ • w 


-#-     -^ 


ritardando 


^fc8=^ 


J. 


-g^      ^ 


f^ 


Adagio 


-<&-&- 


ISC 


1 


282 


260 


When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross 


Isaac  Watts,  1707 


(  St.  Vincent ) 


W 


P  -•- 


1.  When 

2.  For 

3.  See, 

4.  Were 


I 

bid 

from . . . 
the 


sur     -     vey 

it,  Lord, 

His  head, 

whole  realm 


the 

that 

His 

of 


J.  Uglov 


t=^ 


won  -  drous  cross.... 

I should  boast.... 

hands, His  feet,.... 

na  -  ture  mine,... 


On  which  the 

Save          in the 

Sor  -      row....  and 

That  were...  a 


^pi=^ 


Prince  of 

death...  of 

love . . .  flow 

pres      -  ent 


Glo 
Christ, 
min 
far 


ry  died,... 

my  God:... 

gled  down:., 

too  small;... 


-«•— t 


-*- J- 


^ 


ij>, 


:fa|J 


-^- 


is«S=d 


P 


=1: 


est 
vain 
such 


loss, 

most, 

meet, 

vine, 


My  rich 

All  the 

Did  e'er 

Love  so 


•••'Jjjn^ 


J 


gam... 

things, 
love..., 


I 

that 
and 
ing, 


count 
charm 
sor 
so 


but 
me 
row 
di 


n 


d—^-^ 


^ 


^m 


t=t 


m^. 


n 


-0 ' f5> • 


And 
I 

Or 
De 


t^^- 


pour....  con 

sac        -  ri 

thorns...  com 

mands...  my 


tempt . 
fice — 


pose., 
soul,. 


on 
them 


my 


all... 
to... 
rich, 
life,. 


my 
His 


my 


pride, 
blood, 
crown 
all 


m 


P=i 


283 


^ 


261 


The  Morning  Star  on  High  is  Glowing 


English  version  by  Dr.  Th.  Baker 

J  =90. 


Hymn  after  Mich.  Pratorius,  1609 


1.  The  morning  star   on     high is     glow  -  ing,  And         far      a -broad   its 


-^ •^ M — J. 


:i 


^ 


j^—S: 


■m— — • M • — I  M    ' 

§     •     W   *ai*fs^ 


■^ 


Accomp.  ad  lib. 


f 


@E^ 


:#=i=:ti:i 


1 — *^-+-F#  |4^^|    l4r 


^E 


:^=t 


m/ 


-N— N- 


n 


pp 


^^^S^: 


-^ — w 


5=g= 


g — * 


Far     o-  ver  hill   and     vale    be  -  low,    vale    be  -  low ; 


E3 


ri^ 


-^H-^ 


d      m 


-^r 


-m « — • — « m- 


ti: 


-^ — S^s    ^ — ^ 


PP 


mf 


^ 


:^ 


s 


^^ 


gy  • 


Copyright,  1897,  by  G.  Schirmer.    Used  by  permission. 

284 


The  Morning  Star  on  High  is  Glowing 


i 


/ 


:^ 


E^ 


i^ 


i=i=?^ 


rF=^ 


:=^ 


-^- 


Re 


I         L 


•-*^ 


joic  -  ing     sings     the      an 


gel  -  cho 


-^ 


rus       now. 


/ 


^ 


Ht      -^- 


^  ^     P: 


i=ic 


^fi# 


W-T-(^ 


;ii:2~^r~g: 


S3 


£^ 


■^-^ 


ti^ 


-r^^-i -j —I 1— ( l^-H 1 1 r- 

H bI S< ^ -I (i    J 1 (- 


A — ^ 


->—•- 


f 


Lf 


;;:2: 


B3^ 


^^ 


•— ^ 


^S 


:ttJz?± 


2.  Now  call    the  watchmen    from the    tow-  ers: 

3.  O         ho-  ly    Morn- ing    Star, thy  prais  -  es 


mf 


-0 — S 


-#-     -0r^\    -^ 


:t=F^: 


J- 


A    -     wake,   ye   lords,  with 
Our        song     to  -  day      to 


^m 


ill-^-f- 


^r4 


s^ 


1 


r 


fc^ 


d=tfc5^i 


3 


-a( — -• 1 bI — 0r*[ 1 «- 


*     \m     '* •- 


S W  J  a — r» •■ 


A^^t- 


SEi 


-4-g — g- 


s 


-<&-   ^ 


m/- 


/ 


a==h: 


^:a^ 


285 


The  Morning  Star  on  High  is  Glowing 


inf 


EES 


si- 


^-^^ 


-N— K- 


PV 


1>— T-ta 


^ 


all    your    pow    -  ers,  Wake  ye,   to    hail  this       glo  -  rious  morn,   glo- rious  morn, 

heav'n  up-  rais    -    es;  Thou  Light  for  all  men,    near   or       far,     near     or       far. 


fc 


^^^^ 


BE* 


-m S— «- 


£ 


-g^- 


d^S    4 


^ 


^'/ 


pp 


:^ 


«= 


^i=x 


^f^ 


ii=^ 


± 


f 


i 


I 


Jizt?- 


J      V  i 


^i=^= 


-^-=B^ 


^—5 


_,_^_ 


-25* 

is        born ! 
ing       Star ! 


When  ev   -  'ry    soul       a  -    new in        Christ. 

Be  Thou   our  Light,    O      Christ, our      Morn 


I 


/ 


g^s 


-*-»- 


J^ 


I 


286 


262 


There  is  a  City  Builded 


G.  Clifton  Bingham 

;^;  Andantino    \  =^  84. 


( Sion ) 


Paul  Rodney 


mp  Boys 


q= 


s 


'■=^- 


^r=^ 


1.  There     is         a 

2.  Sweet  mem-'ries 


cit    -    y 
of    their 


iffiEjE^^^^: 


-fi 


1*^: 


^-^^^ 


■I — I H-«-# — I-  --i 1- 


Wi/ 


-■'^M 


:i— ^-' 


p 


:?==#: 


^ 


-^^^ 


:^ 


iv- 


=N=--i= 


H— 7- 


lirr— ^ 


^5tT- 


build    -    ed         Up  -    on  a    peace  -   ful       hill,  Where  none       are       ev    -    er 

sing    -    ing         A  -  cross       our  dream  -  ing     ring,  Whilst   ev     -     er     weak     and 


^ 


^ 


::^: 


^-- 


1^     T^       t    '^S    i^:  i^:  3t  -i^ 


r 


fc=S: 


s 


-z^- 


Girls 


tzg: 


wea    -    ry,    Nor         a     -    ny     suf  -    fer         ill. 
will   -    ful      To      earth  -  ly  things    we      clin^ 


Its     tow'rs  flash  bright       in  the 
But       still      our    hearts        are 


i 


=l=z— 


Hill H— f- 


n — s- 


=)-H P 


=1= 


^ 


• « — «1 P* — ■— • — -l-r- 1 • d — ' — •-•-•-•-«-•-«-•-' H# — I 0 i — • 1- 


^=F=^= 


it 


-^-- 


287 


Thete  is  a  City  Bttilded 


fc=F 


3 


p 


W- 


sun 

wait 


light,    Its     jas  -  per    gates  stand  wide, 
ing    And  long-ing      for      that      day, 


And     pure  are    they  and 

Which  brings  us      to     that 


ho 
cit 


ly    Who  -  ev    -     er    there     a    -  bide ; 
y       As     pure        of  heart    as      they, 


And    pure       are   they  and 
Which  brings      us      to     that 


^3: 


3 


^^ 


^ 


^-^ 


SeS 


■42- 


-6)-^ 


i?=^ 


rail. 


6^5 


w% 


5iEE|- 


ho  -  ly        Who     -      ev    -   er       there         a   -   bide, 

cit  -  y  As  pure      of      hearto      as      they. 


PfiP=^^S 


W 


^ 


^  y  •—^—p- 


:t=t= 


6SS 


^ 


Moderato  con  espress 
All  Voices 


288 


There  is  a  City  BoiWed 


-s— ^-=^: 


be 


1 


=«*= 


night,. 


-tt^" 


Af 


ter         the       toil. 


they 


5  ft  53. J  4 


-I— I —        I      i    I    l-rH — I — )— fy-»r*-«h# 


g 


^=p: 


=Ftt 


^« — # 


/0(r£>  r«V. 


mp  a  tempo 


=1= 


1^ 


5EE^ 


-^^— ^- 


*i=J: 


End 


ed    life's     wea 


ry       quest,. 


t^ 


fe 


mp  a  tempo 


iH —I — ^ 


i:S*=^^    li:*       ^        '^         ^ 


Nev     -     er       a 


I=^= 


-S— ^ 


-d — •- 


-*— ^•- 


.^__=l_ 


gam.. 


to  roam. 


Af     -    ter       the    strife,         at 


-15!?*,, 


1   |^-^>^—  :-r^-^-|^^=i=qn*1~^=4 


-7^-- 


19 


289 


There  is  a  City  Builded 
i 


i 


rail. 


D.C.  al: 


3 


q: 


§^ 


-+- r- 


rest,. 


Af    -    ter     the  wand'ring,      home. 


^E^ 


:^: 


-^-^ 


r* 


I 


-^— ^ 


Af  -  ter     the  wand'ring,        home,. 


Af   -    ter     the  wand'r 


y ^-g-gii^-~^S^a  ~^^^~~-^%VdV  bi-:::=t:^-iM3iF 


:N: 


H«-i^«P^ 


:f=P=f=f: 


iEft 


H— I — ! — h-h- [■ 


-^— I — I — taM 1— I — I- 


-^ 


/ 


rail. 


:[== 


af    -    ter       the    strife. 


Af    -    ter     the  wan  -  d'ring,       home,. 


Af  -    ter     the  wand'ring,      the       wan  -  d'ring       home. 


lU^ 


90-     -0-0-0-%, 


rf 


J£-P- 


— I—  — I — •—•-•-I- 


-«-=!- 


I 


-#-f-<i-^^»#- 


1,S 


-»«-•• 


^:* 


Pg 


a 


i^-JL-^: 


-^^-=^ 


290 


Fed. 


^-'^' 


263 


The  Palms 


Jean  Faure 


Andante  maestoso     I  ^^ 


J  ^69.        ,^ 

ff.^iJ  m  m  m  ,J — r^rn- 


-*1 — t— I 1 1-  bl \ — I — t— I— I •-! — I — •-*!- 


i 


:|| 


% 


=N=I^ 


3!z=i: 


J^^=* 


1.  O'er        all  our  way  the  palms  and 

2.  His       voice  is  heard  and  na-  tions 

3.  Oh,       then  re-joice,  e'en  thou,  Je  - 


I 


^tf^S 


-ii»^ 


rjJJl-O--^.  b-^    'r3-J^ 


• — * 


--£- 


r 


r 


tf 


^— N — ^ 


1^=3=^ 


J       1".    N  J'.   Js   r-i — f 


■A-!4- 


bloom- ing        flow'rs         Send  forth  their  per-fume  on     our    fes  -         tal    day,., 

at  the         sound  Once  more     re-gain  that  freedom  sought  in    vain,., 

ru     -      sa     -     lem,  Thy     children  sing  their  dear  Re-deem       -       er's  name. 


^ 


^=^_ 


r     r 


* 


3^ 


291 


The  Palms 


fe 


-h^ 


St 


Je    -    sus     appears ;  He  comes  to  dry     our       tears,       Straightway  the  crowds  come  near  and 
Hu  -  man  -  i  -  ty    doth  ev  - 'ry where     a    -    bound,  Light  now    to  all    the  world  is 

For       by  His  grace,  the  God  of  Beth  -  le    -  hem  Brings  the  new  faith,  and  hope  con- 


m 


«* 


-^*i 


^ 


J^ 


'nJT. 


J  S     F^ fzjL jJt 

—      Ir?  (g  I: 


a: 


f 


-e- 


f  f 


48= 


ra//. 


a  tetitpo 


^ 


1^'S^ 


hom 
giv'n 
firms 


age  pay.  Sing,  all  the  na 

a  -  gain.  Sing,  all  the  na 

the  same.  Sing,  all  the   na 

rn,-^-P--^ 


tions  !  chant  His  praise! 
tions!  chant  His  praise! 
tions!  chant         His  praise! 


/ 


-^^- 


-^ — ^?^J  t 


*i=t 


Loud 


let    your  voic  -  es        sound,     let       all. 


glad  an  -  thems  raise  ;     Ho 


*fefcj£ 


1=1= 


8-^- 


=+f 


292 


The  Palms 


*8 


tf 


^^•^ 


slargando 


p-lr>— ^-^- 


ife^ 


i 


Glo  -  ry    to  God !  Bless  -  ed  is  He  who  comes  bringing  sal- 


^r» 


I 


i? 


-•iff* 


^Ei^^jEJ^^ 


^r 


ff 


slargando 


-ia !    I    I    H ^'  I    I    t    '    I — H»-i    I    I    I— I 1    I    I    I    I    I    I  F-) — I — h-i-H #- 


:d=^ 


:i:-^ 


largo 


#-= 


1st  and  2d  ending  :Q:  Last  ending 


:^t^#l 


lizzjQt* 


^ 


aa^zi^tSi-ztS 


--^-^ 


-^- 


s 


--eS h 


S-       i^ 


li^^rx^ 


^-j:^ 


293 


-e- 

f  f 


264 


The  Song  of  Miriam 


Thomas  Moore,  1779-1852 


f  All  Voices 


Harold  Lewars,  1914 


^p=t^=i;=T 


=^^ 


m. 


Sound,  sound  the  tim  -  brel    o'er       E  -  gypt's  dark  sea  !       Je  - 


With  broad  rhythnic  swing  J  =  60. 


:t44=^: 


s 


ff 


t*- 


-rf 


f 


t^: 


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vah  hath  triumphed — His      peo  -   pie     are  free ! 


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pride         of    the        ty    -    rant     is    brok  -  en  ;        His    char  -    iots,  his  horse  -  men,  all 


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—I — I — ^-    — I-    -^ 

Copyright,  1914,  by  Harold  Lewars 


-tr 


294 


:i=ft 


The  Song  of  Miriam 

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splen-did  and  brave.  How    vain  was  their  boasting  ! — The     Lord  hath  but  spok-en,        And 


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char  -    lots  and  horse  -  men  have    sunk        in    the  wave.  Sound,  sound  the  tim    -    bre!   o'er 


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E  -   gypt's  dark  sea  !      Je    -    ho    -    vah  hath  triumphed — His       peo    -    pie     are  free  ! 


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295 


The  Song  of  Miriam 


*Trio 


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V   V    ->  \     I     iv    '^   I 

Praise  to  the  Conqueror,  Praise  to  the  Lord !  His  word  was  our  arrow, His  breath  was  our  sword. 


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Who  shall  return    to  tell     Egypt  the  sto  -ry  Of  those  she  sent  forth  in  the  hour  of  her  pride  ?  The 


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Lord  hath  look'd  out  from  His  Pillar   of  Glory,  And  all  her  brave  thousands  are  dash'd  in  the  tide. 

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*  The  Trio  may  be  sung  by  three  voices  ;  ist  Sop.,  2nd  Sop.  and  Alto ;    or  by  the  whole  school  divided  into  three 
parts.     In  the  latter  case  the  men  will  sing  the  lowest  part ;  and  the  upper  parts  will  be  divided  among  the  women 

296 


The  Song  of  Miriam 


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Sound,  sound  the   tim  -  brel   o'er     E  -  gypt's  dark  sea !     Je  -  bo  -  vah  hath  triumph'd — His 


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peo  -  pie      are    free !    Praise     to      the    Lord ! 


Praise     to      the    Lord !  Je  - 


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ho  -  vah  hath  triumph'd — His    peo  -  pie    are       free  ! 


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297 


265 


All  That  God  May  Give  to  Thee 


From  the  German  of  F.  Oser,  by  Dudley  Buck,  1839 
,^  Moderate     I  =  06. 


E.  F.  Richter,  d.  1879 


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1.  All     that  God  may  give     to    thee,    From  His  hand  con-tent     ac  -  cept- ing,  Oh,    be - 

2.  All     that  God   may  take  from  thee     Give    con-  tent    in  -  to     His  keep-ing,  Spite  the 


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Oh,... 
Spite. 


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lieve      it      is        a  bless-  ing,  Oh,      be  -  lieve       it      is        a 

an  -  guish  and    the  weep  -  ing.  Spite    the       an  -  guish  and     the 
,  pill  cresc.  ,  . 

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bless      -      ing,      a        bless 
weep      -      ing,    the      weep 

bless-  ing,       O      be    -    lieve 
weep-  ing,   Spite  the         an 

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be   -  lieve, be    -    lieve       it      is         a         bless 

the      an      -      guish,  the         an  -  guish  and      the     weep 


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Copyright,  1882,  by  G.  Schirmer 

298 


All  That  God  May  Give  to  Thee 


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bless  -  ing,     All      that  God    may  give     to       thee :         He  who      lov  -  eth  Him      is 
weep -ing,  When  thine  all     God  takes  from     thee.      When    no      Ion   -  ger  thou     canst 


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ritard. 


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All    his      care 
Hope's  bright  star 
All     his 
Hope's  bright 


Him       con  -  fess    -    ing. 
bove      the  gleam  -  ing. 


All 
All 


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that 


God     may 
God    may 


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299 


All  That  God  May  Give  to  Thee 


give         to     thee,  From    His        hand,        from      His      hand, 
take      from  thee,  Give      con  -    tent,  give      con  -  tent... 


con  -  tent        ac 
in  -    to        His 


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give        to     thee,  From    His       hand,, 
take      from  thee,  Give     con  -    tent,.. 


His     hand    con  -  tent, 
con  -  tent      in  -   to 


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from     His    hand     con  -  tent 
give     con  -  tent       in  -    to 


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keep 


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cept 
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ing,       con    -    tent,      con   -  tent         ac    -    cept 
ing,         O         give        in     -     to         His       keep 


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ing. 
ing. 


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All  That  God  May  Give  to  Thee 


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3.  Then    in      pa-tience  bide   His    will ;    Tho'  He  check  thy  fond     at   -  tain  -  ing, 

Take  His 

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Take    His      gift     with-  out    com  -  plain  -  ing,  take    His      gift    with  -  out   com  - 

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gift     with-  out     com  -  plain      -      ing,    com  -  plain 
gift     with-  out     com  -  plain  ing,     take     His     gift 


ing,   with  -   out com 

with  -  out  com 


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His     gift,  take    His     gift      with-  out     com  -  plain     -     ing,  com  - 


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301 


All  That  GcxJ  May  Give  to  Thee 


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plain  -  ing,    And      in      pa    -  tience  learn  His      will :    Tho'  He    takes,  thou   find  -  est 


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still       Great  -  er    rich  -  es     aye       re  -  main  -  ing.      Then    in     pa-tience  bide    His    will, 

cresc.  =r~  ^^^^^==~     ^ 

I  1  b«-     -•-      J     -•-       -1^       -^-      «  I  N 


fe=^f=e 


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Still  Great 


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302 


All  That  God  May  Give  to  Thee 


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r-f^r— r 


Tho'  He      check,    tho'    He       check thy      fond    at    -     tain      -     ing,  Then     in 

Tho'  He       check, tho' Hecheckthy      fond    at  -  tain       -       ing,       Oh,  then 


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4 


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Tho'  He     check,    tho'    He  check  thy  fond 


ing, 


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Then    in 


pa 


tience  bide    His   will.      Oh,    bide 

1         I  ^       '       ^ 


His       will. 


9 


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pa     -      tience  bide  His  will,  in      patience  bide  His   will.      Oh,     bide 
bide His  will,  in      patience  bide  His    will.      Oh,     bide 


His 
His 


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tience  bide  His   will,      Oh,   bide      His       will. 


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P  ritard.  — 


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303 


266 


The  Glory  of  God  in  Nature 


Arr.  for  this  work  by  H.  Lewars 
Translation  Composite 


Die  Ehre  Gottes  aus  der  Natur) 
f  Unison 


Ludwig  von  Beethoven,  1770-1827 
Harmony  ____^  -_^_^ 


1.  The  heav'ns  arede  -  clar-  ing  the  Lord's  end-less  glo   -  ry,Thro' 

2.  The   moun- tains     praise  Him  and  show  forth  His  glo  -  ry,  The 


fc 


■fEEEK 


-Wt- 


^=^t 


si- 


M=zK 


^=^ 


Andante  rnaestoso   J  - 


S=£E 


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r 


ff 


3" 


G^      -^ 


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P 


f 


m 


4 L 


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:^ 


~Jr=M- 


^z 


3^=1!: 


:j:3.£ 


r 


r 


^  3 


^ 


-^- 


E3^ 


3= 


Unison  cresc.  poco  a  poco 


T 


'^ 


:^: 


I 


rr 


r^rr 


-$ 


all       the    earth  His      praise         is  found ;  The    seas     re  -  ech  -  o     the    mar  -  vel-  ous 
might  -  y      seas    His     wisdom    de-  clare ;  The    hills    and  vales  tell    the    won  -  der  -  ful 


:^-^^t 


g     cresc.  poco  a  poco 

1 — ^ — \ 


ISt 


>— ^ 


■9 — • — r*— •— « — • — I 


304 


The  Glory  of  God  in  Nature 


fcfe 


Girls 


m-. 


r^-f-^ 


r-l — gy 


■^—^- 


-5W 


sto  -    ry,     O    man,   re  -  peat    that  glorious  sound, 
sto  -    ry,  The  gold  -  en  grain,   the    flow-  ers     fair. 


The    star    -     ry 
O    man,       O 


S=^ 


A — ^ 


i 


J^ 


%A 


■z^ 


^-^ 


ii 


■?/    s/    */W 


^y^Eii 


'?»= 


^  i^  ^     >:^    ^  ^1^  -p:  ^p^-  ^p-p- 


#- 


-J^^^-J- 


r=ty=7^=^,^=iq^  ^=v=^^  ^-=^ 


host   He         or-  ders  and  meas-ures. 
man,  join  the  cho-  rus  a  -  round  you. 


Boys 


^ 


J-^— .J^-^-^-J-J. 


^-f 


He     fills 
Praise  Him 


the  morning's  gold-en 
to   whom  all  praise  be- 


s«fc 


I     I 


^=^=l^=rTJ^=^ 


^:^^^' 


T~s — *=i — hr— *-r-r-i-r-r-r-rd=y=ii=i^=4: 

ftff     f  ff f  ff ff  f 533 


20 


305 


The  Glory  of  God  in  Nature 


iftS: 


/  Uni 


Harmony 


Unison 


'J^'-^ 


1^ 


:4=^- 


rr 


He  wakes  the    sun  from  liis  night-curtained  slum-bers,  O  man,     a- 
To     Him    be      glo  -  ry,  do- rain  -  ion  for  -  ev  -  er,  Whose  wondrous 

/    I        J ^1 . I I I \ J 1 I     -^      J 


y  y  ^~ 


Itzx: 


M=^ 


^i=^ 


t:^ 


qi=< 


springs, 
longs..., 


i+ 


Harmony 


■:^ 


^m 


^^ 


^=^- 


3^ 


:^2 


-a- 


i — ^ 


#± 


dore   the  King    of  kings,   O      man,    a  -  dore    the  King   of  kings, 
works  in  -  spire  our  sougs,Whose  wondrous  works  in  -  spire  our  songs. 


U-^ 


fcfe 


^ 


-?5>-' 


^. 


/ 


S=^ 


-"^= 


-7g!~ 


Jg^f 


-^ 


-i^ 


& 


if 


-^-- 


=^— 


^^ 


^- 


m  ex  • 


ff 


J^-Z 


rj.    g 


306 


-^^ 


m 


I^-CS 


^1^-=^ 


-jS>-"  -»-  -jlS>-* 


267 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


Andante  con  moto  y—  132. 
P  Girls 


F.  Mendelssohn,  1836 


^=FFn=? 


fe 


& 


^z^ifcifczi 


IlJV 


^f—9 


1^=^ 


-^— A- 


How  love  -  ly  are    the    mes-  sen-gers  that  preach  us  the  gospel  of  peace,        How 


fT 


-^^^^ 


^ 


iMziJ— ^r 


T#— * 


^—•—^ 


-jd-±^ 


:  -rlr 


^ 


"r 


r^ 


-N- 


love   -  ly      are      the  mes  -  sen-  gers     that  preach  us    the    gos  -  pel     of  peace, 


m 


3i=it 


The 


1 ^ — h<5— = m   » 


Usils  ^ 


^  -J-  -i-^r 


i 


N     N     S 


-^^^ 


1  S ~-| 1 1 1 TT— 

* — 1        I  , * — • 


-^d- 


gos  -  pel   of  peace, 
P  Boys 


>-iA 


the  mes- sen-gers  that    preach us  the  gos- pel  of  peace, 


ft — ,_a- 


-^ 


-^?-^- 


-• — •- 


:^=f: 


-^>'- 


-^     L^     ^    n 


How  love  -  Iv  are    the  mes-sen-gers  that  preach  us  the  gospel  of  peace, 

1. ^  J  I — .  rTT- 


How 


^a 


^^ 


rjv 


-fcj*; 


p 


d*rd 


2=i^ 


-m. 


:& 


r 


r 


r 


307 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


:i=it 


^=fz 


How    love 


ly 


are  they  that 


W r    \0 ^^=g: 


^—^ 


-^^— b 


love  -  ly    are      the   mes  -  sen  -  gers  that  preach  us    the   gos  -  pel     of  peace, 


the 


=i=* 


i— i- 


rwijjirr^i^  ^ 


m 


i=* 


Parts 
To    all., 


-N— N- 


FEiF=5 


i       \     d      ^     *- 


:^^=^ 


-jl — al — r 


preach 


us     the    gos  -  pel     of     peace.  To  all    the    na  -  tions     is    gone  forth  the  sound  of  their 
To     all 


^ 


f^J< 


-^  4-  •  i-  ^ 

:|i7-r! ! — r  '  I  P 


l« — i= 


I^— ^^=u 


p— • 


gos 


pel 


of     peace.  To  all     the    na  -  tions     is    gone  forth  the  sound  of  their 


=4: 


1 


-Mzzt — Sr- 


■I LA 0 ^ J ^ |_J 

1/  ^^^^*         '.    -»-     -^ 


mk 


f 


/ 


p-  .  -,. 


308 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


to 


all. 


the      na  -  tions      is     gone  forth  the  sound  of    their 


i 


^ 


^^ 


^ 


=# 


_^_j__^ 


V — t 


words,  the         sound, is         gone,. 

to       all 


m 


fS— ^ = Ci^ 1,         I       ^T^ 7^#-l» 1 1- 


I 


:t=t 


^ r^? ^ ^ 


words, 


all. 


the 


I        1/ 
na  -  tions     is 


gone, 


feS^feP? 


tt^ 


-^ 


^ 


A iL 


SiJt 


-^—^-0 


r-uj" 


:f=P: 


words,.. 


t; 


is  gone  forth  the  sound  of  their  words, 

1T#iS=J-*   *      I- ^ 


^ 


^1  f 


gone 


forth 


the     sound of  their  words. 

their  words.    How  love-ly    are   the  mes-  sen-gers  that 

AT-        i        ^,  I         ,.    J    „M       .:!t    li    / 


-ff — 1 h — w — ^ — ^ 1^-==^ ^ — h-  -h-^--^ ^  -P-^  --'  H- 


gone  forth  the  sound  of  their  words,.. 


the    sound. 


How 


-^— * 


LJ^J 


.tK 


i^ 


I 


f^^:^ 


s 


-^ K ^ ^— 


^% 


I 


309 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


How  love-  ly     are    the    mes  -  sen-  gers    that  preach  us  the  gos-  pel    of 


^ 


m 


^ 


£ 


:t=t 


T 


^ 


preach 


Vr^p- 


How  love    •  ly    are 

us  the  gos  pel  of  peace, 

N  ^ 

'    j^  >  -^  J^ 


the    mes  -  sen  -  gers  that  preach 


«L  ^ 


*Jt 


us,  that 


love    -    ly    are         the   mes-  sen-  gers,  the    mes  -  sen  -  gers   that  preach 


fc 


i#^ 


Jee 


3* 


m 


hM. 


Jk- 


U 


i 


peace, 


they. 


fcjfc 


dim. 


=^^ 


t^ 


P 


To 


-j^-i^ 


preach  us 


t 


that  preach  us     the    gos  -  pel     of  peace. 


the  gos-pel  of  peace. 


l^i-^ 


the  gospel  of  peace, 
dim. 


#— ,»: 


:v=^ 


-ij — a — U — KJ 1^-1 \-. — m — • 1 -+-■ 


-^r^ 


IczH: 


that  preach  us  the  gospel  of  peace,  the 


gos  -  pel      of  peace. 


310 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


m 


the      na  -  tions       is     gone  forth  the  sound  of  their  words, 


T=i^ 


-r\ p — I H — ^ — •- 


-s — =1- 


-^ — S- 


To       all. 


the 

i. 


N»  «-1  N»  ^ 


na     -      tions,  To 


'^^ 


Lir  vf 


J.-L^t 


tij~cxr 


-=^-^ 


/ 


:P=^ 


^— -r 


the      na    -    tions      is     gone  forth  the  sound  of  their  words. 


bl         — =rTr'^ 1 

— t 

— "— "^  • 

-Ij  ,^  ^J-i 

^-^-^ — ^-^— ^-  -^ 

J  "^U-f- — =1 

To       all. 


the 


na    -    tions, 


jj-rH 1 — ^  0  ' \-0 — I — I PS 1 —I — —I 1 ol — M — I — I 1 — M-r*r 


m 


-(=z- 


-^ 


f. 


-• — 4 — ^ 


^4-    W*-     -•- 


ip- 


311 


t 


*= 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


1.1=^ 


g — * 


^—r 


S 


-h- 


^^ 


all the     na  -    tions     is  gone  forth  the  sound  of    their    words, 


m 


J^,^;;vHu 


•— ^ 


^: 


^-r 


-+-, — ^ — ^ 


^ — 5?- 


:t=bt 


is    gone  forth  the  sound  of  their 


XJ 


Sf? 


^ ^ 


^^^ 


t-1-f- 


^ • 


/ 


^  -•- 


^ — * 


"  -i 


:^ 


JT 


■^ »- 


fn^^r 


tr^- 


r^r 


-p    p    •■ 


i^ 


u. 


^==P=S=#=^ 


=^=^ 


•TfH- 


:*=?: 


■^ H 


r^ 


T* €- 


u    i^ 


gone  forth  the  sound  of  theif  words, 

^ 


H 


to        all. 

.mill-- i^.       J- 


f-P 


■0-K 


the     na  -    tions     is 

.  I  I  I 

iL     0      d^'      A. 


^f^ 


P—0^ 


1t-± 


V-^9- 


^. 


-V- 


:b= 


t=tfc=b: 


words, 


is  gone  forth  the  sound  of  their  words,  to    all    the     na    -     tions  is 


•ff ' — s — « — —  -« — u — • — te — • — » — \—*-p^ — ' — •-!- — I — #  »  r 

A ^ J— ^ V H ^ V I I I C I ; I . 1 I 


-P — * 


P- — P- 


M 


n^i 


/ 

.^       ^    J 
^  -1  -i    # 


•—r-3 


^ 


-P — • 


r 


312 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


-^-V-N-^ 


S=N=F^=?zzJ_ 


-4 \ 


i=ft 


ti-i=t 


^^ 


tI — ^ — g 


*      »" 


-r-=r^ 


* 


Biiri^ 


^ — »^ a — T" 


gone  forth  the  sound  of  their  words:  through- out  all       the       lands    their  glad     ti 

throughout 


■tf — y — V-. — I 1 r- 


^   ^  -•- 


^=^ 


IL 


ifciitz 


-V      l^      [^ 


-4—1- 


w — ;^- 


^     ^ 


^t^ft_ 


#— #- 


n.    n  i-n 


i 


^=W:a 


tiiitJazz^ 


^^ 


fc 


•U-: 


?:•   -»- 


Vt-        Ik  :  tfe 


fc=£: 


t± 


r 


I: 


How  love    -  ly., 
P 


y  - 1 


i;  1  y 


^ 


dings.       How  lovely  are  the  messengers  that  preach  us  the  gospel  of  peace,  How  lovely  are  the 

How  love 


^EEtz 


-S- 


m^ 


y  1  y 


f 


I 


gS^F^-^ 


dim. 


'^    t^ 


S 


^=^ 


5=i=iq=^ 


"^ 


^ 


313 


How  Lovely  are  the  Messengers 


they  that  preach  us  the    gos-pel    of       peace,. 


^ 


P 


they. 


that 


=^S£ 


f^ 


t=^=i=^ 


mes 


sen 
they  that 


gers 


r  r  -r  T  f  f  -r  -^ 

1^  1^  >  i^  I''  1/  1/  I 

that  preach  us  the  gos-  pel    of  peace, 


that 


!^ 


preach,. 

1^ 


that 


:^      v^//.^;J^^J^ ^.^ 


I'-f 


t-f 


^     ^ 


preach us   the  gos-pel  of 


fe^ 


t~'^^ 


-• — w- 


t^ 


-i 


:s^ 


»    •        ^ 


1 — ^r^ 


^ 


^—0—0 


:^ 


■^?-^ 


-r 


• — •-■-# 


preach     us    tlie  gos  -  pel  of  peace. 

I      I  -.- 


m 


ftTTi 


r  ^  M^ 


^ 


^;:-# 


S 


-^^-=^ 


w^- 


peace,       the   gos  -  pel  of  peace. 
I  I Ivi-T Ki 


^ 


N-=^ 


^-4^ 
^^-- 


I 


di/. 


PP 


jS-jS-J-dn-^' 


314 


268 


Praise  Ye  Jehovah 


Arr.  for  Chorus  by  Harold  Leivars 
Allegretto  maestoso     \ 


Charles  F.  Gounod,  1818- 


ir^. 


f 


t& 


h22- 


S 


idzni' 


-^ 


•_^.p- 


'»—-•- 


1 


^_H- 


^ 


^ 


/ 


J 


-N — ^- 


fcng: 


:^=^q=^: 


Praise 


tt 


-(SZ_ 


ye. 


,..      Je 


ho     -      vah,...  The    King    and       lov  -  ing       Fa       -      ther, 
^  -0-     ^'^         , - S m d • 


=^=1= 


S 


:^:^=t 


T^^3ti=ij: 


J: 


i^^itzi^: 


^^ 


9i 


f 


m 


±z 


i 


-#-•  -#- 


^5^ 


11^=^:1=^: 


^    ^'^     igt 


i.ij: 


i 


-^— I- 


:it^ 


3^=1^- 


f 


^— #^ 


of  lords  ! 


Praise       ye Je  -    ho  -  vah!     The       King  of      kings  and        Lord 


■i5>- 


.m.    H«_.  ^ 


l=F^=t 


^— ^ 


m 


rTf- 


m 


« 


^f 


-s- 


m. 


a*' 


^ 


=f=^ 


-«-^ 


s 


p^ 


Arrangement  Copyright,  1914,  by  Harold  Lewars 

315 


Praise  Yc  Jehovah 


^ — ^- 


A 


:iv— Jr 


4tq: 


J^J.^ii 


:it=^ 


ZtJZMl 


Glo 


& 


^^ 


ry and      hon 


and    pow'r   and      ad    -    o  -    ra 


tion, 


P-   ^ 


:^ 


^ 


'V0- 


J 


I 


^^EE? 


-V — V- 


^- 


-T^ 


4 


-4-^~'^H  !  H     ^^s « J — H —  - — i^j — *    <a 


-#  •  * 


-^^H--^- 


-*-&'-& 


r 


i 


3j^^ 


^ 


-:it- 


*^    V-  T 


5 


l-■^     ^    I 


It 


-N — ^r 


-^ 


^=3t 


i=z3: 


:^= 


^S^^ 


1* 


=^ 


•^^•.    ^    d- 


Be         to Je    -    ho  -    vah,    great    Rul  -    er,    King     all        glo      -      ri- ous. 


^ 


f— ^ 


:£ 


ii=i= — I— r-]— n — T",    I !    r=F 

l<         1^ 1 1— r-l 1 ^ b 1 1 1- 


#= 


^ 


-li— ^ 


f  I 


I 1  ^    I — i^ — ;H v-sj — -I \ 1 -\ 1 raK^'^^'^v-^ ^ 

I H=vH— — I -^ 1^*1    ■■  \ -J 1 1 1 Us g   :   # — « 


J"^ 


S 


4-^ 


i^ 


:1=^ 


-<$>- 


3   ^   ^  P   5  3. 


^S 


-1^  -& 


316 


Praise  Ye  Jehovah 


Praise,...    praise  His     Name... 


For  He    is 


tz 


s  I  I      ^  J     J — I   I  _ ,  Ni  P    ^    ^ 


-^-^ — ^- 


^ 


-N^ — ^- 


O  praise, 


'^ 


O  praise  and  pro-claim  His  might  and    pow'r 


'-? 


^ f— I ^»—^ 

\ 1^&=^ 


^=^=^=?^ 


^     y     \\ 


T 


w — N — m- 


m 


-^^ 


-^-^ — P 


^  • 


I 


-=— (S*- 


-*f-T- 


-1  '-glfag: 


^ff 


rf 


3ti 


-^^F^ 


fe 


1^ 


— I — • d 1 ! ^ — d li • — ^ — •(- 


good, . . 


He      is       love. 


^ 


^1    ^^!^ 


itzti 


A-=^ 


J=*; 


r  r 

is  good, 


J?  T 


r 


-0 — *#-L» 

1/  r^ 


-^— h* 


^^-^ 


is  love    And  His  mer  -  cy      fail  -  eth      nev 


^ 


4-H« 


^   r   P 


* 


^ 


f-^ 


y  r  I 


-^^-r 


*— ^^=^=5: 


^ 


^-# 


>— r 


dz: 


?^ 


S: 


3E^ 


:s:^=P* 


-l-^^=^H h 


ff  r 


i      ^  _g_:^gT:uz 
i— g      s    ^ — M£ 


^t=g=1E^^g 


=^=4 


3F5= 


r    -^ 


3t=3(=i: 


^ 


•— • 


"'i^' 


^ 


li' 


317 


Praise. 


Praise  Ye  Jehovah 

ye     the      Lord,... 


±=z: 


?=H^ 


J 


S 


Zi^ 


O  praise, 


O  praise, Who  hath  builded  the  heav'ns  a  -  bove      us.        For 


^t?  :  s«  f— I 


:^=t 


Si 


:!i=t 


I     V  v-r 


^ 


W    iT 


i?  t:  *       ^ 


ri=^*=^ 


^E 


-H-f^ 


S: 


-#-         ^    -^ 


s 


:^=t 


I — I — I 


:^=t=^ 


-^— ± 


"'^" 


i 


4=^-=^ 


:^= 


#. 


•A-i^^ 


A__L 


& 


-al bI — • — «1 i f 

3^JziJzzit=tze 


i 


•    1   »- 


^--^1^=^ 


-• — I — ^- — I- 


:1=^ 


m. 


His      is  the  earth  and  His     is  the  sea.      O         sing    His  pow'r  and  His    glo  -    ry. 


-^-^ 


^—p^ 


-I P u 1 


W=^=^=W^ 


:^    I       V    ^-^=[: 


# H (— f 


^   ^   ^ 


'y—\       V      V- 


-f^ 


' — — • — -4 — • — •- — * — ' H 1 M*— = — % — = — '#  •    » 


--s^ 


IS" i- 


«— ^- 


if 


^ 


^ 


12*. 


r=)i 


i?=£ 


^ 


^    I 

H H 


^ 


=5== 


^ 


1 — t- 


h-^ 


#— * — ^ 


=^ 


318 


Praise  Ye  Jehovah 


Ar 


=5^ 


w± 


— 1-7- J^  -m — 0- 


-4— N- 


X 


:J--^ 


-N-=!- 


»-r— #—  -^ 


J-^- 


'^       ^ 


^ 


Glo  -  ry       to   the    Fa  -  ther,   To  the  King  who  reigns  a-bove    us !         Glo  -  ry       to   the 


-A-^ 


:^=^ 


42^ 


>=^^=^- 


S 


^,^-^- 


id 


-N-=^ 


St^ 


^= 


qifl^ 


-A^ 


i 


Hi: 


iztiS 


^     ^ 


i*J=# 


s 


al=^ 


=i("-^ 


:^- 


j^^!l_pj^ 


M »       ^  • W. |<?         J   »r~] 


a!=^- 


3==^=^ 


4= 


/ 


t^ 


-1    N     N 


^^ 


s»- 


Fa  -  ther,     to  the  Son    and  the  Ho  -  ly  Ghost, 


/v:S- 


-(s- 


-0-    ^ 


Loud  -  ly  raise  your  hymns  of  joy  ! 
/ 

•>^ m  •  M  m  m 


^yt 


:^n- 


>:^=^ 


rf 


-> — F-^ 


/ 


n 


I  I 


*^^-(i2- 


^         I        I- 


:^=^ 


3E 


=?^ 


-«— ••=-•-1$'- 


-s^ 


-s*-    -^   -1^ 


319 


Praise  Ye  Jehovah 


1^^ 


-N— 1"^— N- 


-Jt=^ 


— 1-! — P, \ 


:^^ 


N- — N — hiy — N 


^ 


-A— ^ 


-#-— 


fc^ 


■^- 


i=^: 


tr^r-t^ — ^ 


-f  P    b    ^     ^    ^    ^    ^ 

Sing  aloud  with  glad  and  thankful  hearts !  Give  to  God  the  Father  praise  for-ev-er  more,  O 

N  .  N  ^  ^   ^ 


p  •  p  p- 


•  ^ 


*— • — ^ 


4^::^ 


N  ^ 


^ 


m=t==x 


t 


?t=f: 


-^ 


p-L^:    I  .  I — \ — \ — i — V- 

I      y    V  V    w    ^t' 


^J=^ 


1.      Iv      ^^- 


tr-t^-^ 


h- 1 1- 

—«-=—« «- 


,  -^  -« — ^ — h  -«i- 
^  -#  ig:  ig:  *  T^  ig: 


i 


-J.-^r— g^j: 


I 


H=F 


:^=^ 


:fe=fc 


praise      ye the  Lord, 


^^^XXXg 


praise     ye the    Lord! 


gH^ 


:t=N= 


s 


»•    K 


4-X=;.'( !»' H- 


.qo  JT 


i 


^^ 


S 


fa=t/^r1^ 


'-*^i: 
^7^^ 


+ — d — ^— 


I^ 


■?" 


-^^^-*-- 


^ 


-It- 


-•-      -<&-• 


320 


269 


Hallelujah  Chorus  from  The  Messiah 


(Hallelujah!) 


fc= 


G.  F.  Handel,  1685-1759 


te 


:2z=t^ 


v 


Hal    -    le-lu-jah! 
f^'       -^  -^  -*- 


:^ 


b-»-^ 


-^ U' — h 


Allegro     I  =  84. 

1^  ^  J 


^=u=5 


^.^ 


ii 


I 


J*-g^^f-U 


5=? 


-i — ^ 


fc=i= 


-N    >     N 


U 


■*— i p-d i^x    »— » — • — • s — •— •— # — • = — •- 


i — * — 


tuT 


> 


^ 


Hal    -     le-lu-jah!   Hal-le  -  lu-jah!       Hal-le- lu  -  jah!         Hal  -  le 

*   '        ---  m    m     ^  ^  m    m^  ^ 

-F-  -^     -)—   -I—  -F-  -*-  -i V- 


-^  -^   -•- 


-^ 


I       I 


4:1- 


lu  -jah! 

^ 


tE^a 


:p=t: 


1?z:5-kf 


^-?'- 


t=f=5=fc:k=t;z=:f 


■^-i^- 


s^?=^ 


i. 


^ 


-«-«-?- 


«=^!5rs= 


^g 


PS 


=13 


^ 


7t=«|: 


n-^.^^: 


:J=4 


--i=^ 


=1= 


atz^i 


^ 


^— • 


-j^-^- 


321 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


->-f-?F 


Irf:. 


F   P   \f~F     ^    P   ^ 


%-- 


>-r-t 


4t— -hr 


J 


^=^ 


^=1cdi=N= 


-t ^   1^   b 

Hal    -    le-lu-jah! 


i7~rv 


■y^.-V,-+T~^Y 


V  V     v^^ 


^  y  y    V 


Hal  -  le-lu-jah!        Hal-le  -  lu- jah!        Hal-le- lu- jah !         Hal- 

^   ^  ^  ^ 


-^ 


£=^=^ 


rt 


% 


^^- 


-v^^ 


-i/^-?^ 


V— ■ 


-jj/ ^- 


-?^5' 


-i^ — ^ 


1 


0  0  p   -0- 


— ^ —     I  i      ^  L^ — — H  1/  I — ^^"^ 


-0-0-p-  -0- 


^=^ 


v-r 


£ 


rtTr  .L^rr  .TttT  .^ 

lo — • — ^ — U— k !■ — I— ^ — U    U    » — 1 ^ — b — 


1i->-:^ 


r^^rg^ 


=a^ 


^ 


& 


J  J-  J 


P=pq 


^ 


^ 


— ' ' — i- 


for       the  Lord    God  om-  ni    -    po-tent     reign  -  cth.       Hal  -  le  - 

I       I      I      w       J  •    w    I        I       I         ^    ^ 


& 


le    -     lu  -  jah ! 

-H 1 F • 


I 


-9—i^ 


^Li^^^fi 


lEfS 


-«-*_* 


:S=P: 


:& 


^3 


m 


tr 


4:iU- 


t-rrf-^ 


^ 


^    «  -I 


^ 


S^ 


«=?=*: 


-» — • — ©>- 


1? 


322 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


lu  -  jah  !    Hal-  le-  lu  -  jah  !    Hal   le   -   lu  -  jah!         Hal-  le  -  lu  -  jab  !        for         the     Lord 

^    f:     t^^$L    fi     It    I  -*         *  V  4     -0-        ^       f^     f 


-k— t^ 


-k— k- 


y — b» — K — m- 


-U " 


v-^- 


9-^—'^ h7 


-V—i^- 


'v — ^- 


-k-^- 


-•-  -0-     ^ 


-^mM W I 


:p=r=:t 


-^-^: 


B- 


U_UIII1 


:ti=:|K 


-^=)e 


i?^ 


-i»f— M- 


^    >* 


^ — fc 


1/     1^     ?-       k' 


V     V 


God    om  -  ni    -    po  -  lent     reign    -    eth.       Hal-le  -   lu  -  jah!    Halle-  lu  -  jah!    Hal- le 


i5^^=!==t 


^    ^ 


1 


-f2- 


^=^i=P=^^: 


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,»-^-k— k 


-B'— 6^ 


^P:^?: 


-^ 


* 


-• — » — • — • 


-T^ 


— :#— r- 


-•-^- 


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X=-X 


323 


Hallelujah  Chores 

for  the       Lord         God  cm-  ni 

I         I      J        /     J. 


po-tent 


I 


-^0—0—0 — 0 


W^ 


-^-ff-4 


lu-jah!    Hal-le-lu- jail ! 


4r- 


^t- 


V — ( 5— J— ^^ — ^ 

tJ K C L 


»-^ 


Hal-le- 
Hal-le-lu  -  jah !   Hal-le  -  lu-jah  !  Hal-le-  lu-jah!  Hal     - 

-^       1  — p  - 


*-H-f- 


t^tt^ 


:^ 


J-^-JUXJ 


m 


r^ 


p 


-1  ^» 


u 


s  s  ss  -& 


reign 


eth 

I 


Hal-le- lu-jah!      Hallelujah!  Hallelu  -  jah  1       Hal-le-lu-jah !   Hal- 


-^     N  N 


-^ 


^£^-££ 


I 


N    N  1. 


gz-j_  n   '^-j^s-0^- 


lu-jah!  Hallelujah!  Hallelujah! 


11 


le    -    lu     -     jah!  Hallelujah !       for 

S    N    N     N 

i  J.  i^  j  _  J 


Hallelujah  !         Hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah  !         Hallelujah!  Hal 
the        Lord      God  om-ni       -       po-  tent 


-M 


i     : 


^ 


^ 


5^3^ 


Hal-le-lu-jah  I 


for 


the 


Lord      God  otn  ni 


po-  tent 


fR  i  -M-  -H 


:f=f: 


£ 


-^ 


** 


=  ?  r 


^ 


f 


ee 


?s* 


U 


^ 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


k 


le    -  lu  -  jah!  Hallelujah! 


^^ 


\-N#- 


Hallelujab!       Hallelujah!     Hallelu-jah  I      Halle-lu-jah ! 

^  ■    ^  N  s  ^  N  _     .  .  ^^  ^   M  N  N  ^ 


■^-N 


ti^ 


'9-0 r 


^-t* 


fa- 


m^mmmm 


5— 5d*v 


MzMz 


-#T*- 


-^-*-'-#- 


i^  k^  'V 
^  ^  ■J 


le  -  lu    -   jah!  Hal-le- 

reign      -     eth.  Hallelujah ! 


y  ^ 

lu-jah !      Hallelujah  !  for 

Hallelujah  !    Hallelujah  !       for 


J 


•  4       ^ 


^  ^ 


;^/  h  A 


-^ 


the       Lord 
the       Lord 

J.  J 


%-4- 


v~^. 


-t/_tL, 


reign 


eth. 


Hal-le- lu-jah  !      Hallelujah! 


Hallehijah!        Hal-le- 


■•-•-•-f-  -•-• 


*^^ 


J^ «=P: 


iH=t 


iPtpz^ 


:P=?=^ 


:^=a 


f=P: 


:fe 


Hallelujah!      Hallelujah!     Hal     -    le- lu-jah!        Hal     -     le 

^        ^  ^  f^  .^      I      ^N   N  J J  I 


lu 


I 


jah! 


p^^,=Mz=z^^Hv^=j: 


m—4~4 


? 


-^-•- 


-=^-H 


-(S- 


-^-r. 


-V—i^- 


T 

God  cm  -  ni 
God  om  -  ni 


^C 


I 


po  -  tent 
po  -  tent 

^  J 


reign 
reign 


eth.  Hallelujah  !         Hal-  le 
eth.  Hal  -    le 

^   i. 


f=t 


* 


i-     i 


-A-^ 


lu-jah! 
lu-jah  ! 

5£= 


■tt=ti=^3EfEE^5?± 


^3=i=SL« 


■^^-4 


y-Y—s^- 


V-h 


:ttti=^ 


-v^-v^ 


lu-jah  !      Hallelujah  !        Halle-  lu-jah!  Hal  -  lelu- jah  !      Halle-  lu-jah  !  Hallelujah  ! 


t g-g-e-g-g-g  ^    ij- — H- — h — ^ — -h-t- — f- 


325 


Hallelujah  Chorws 


P 


■f  —  -? 4 al H— *(- 


/. 


• *- 


:f-r-#-'-z?2? 


The  king  dom     of      this        world 


I        I        I 

is       be    -     come      the 
is 


8= 


-^5 — »- 


-^ P — ^5^ 


fT  r  !  M  - — ^- 


:1-Fl=i: 


-LB    U 


r     f* 


-!<--! 


■#-"^ 


ir^- 


# 


:^ 


^ 


/ 


-«-^ — ^- 


—\ — I — I — I — h-^ 

-4-4-w-r^* 


SEEi^l: 


^  :i:. 


-s^ 


i 


I         I 


3=5: 


^: 


*=d::-='== 


« — J— J- — ^ — I — li — < 


:£8 


-?:i' 


king  -  dom      of         our     Lord,    and    of      His  Christ,  and    of      His  Christ ; 


« 


Jl-I- 


=f=F: 


m 


and   He    shall 


t?": 


% 


^;^f-t 


-•-       -(22- 


I 


:?:±=P=f: 


i^— h 


g 


-J-J 


-i=iz 


& 


i^« 


326 


*—- ^jr 


Hallelujah  Chorws 


and    He  shall    reign     for    -     ev  -  er  and  ev 


# P- 


li:  i    -i     I  ■  J    J^  ^  I      ^ 


^ — • 


fc? 


• — ^~-^— ^^- 


^ 


-^=p= 


:^' ^^ 


-U-^-k 


reign  for  -  ev  -  er  and     ev    -    er, 


for-  ev  -  er,    and  ev  -  er,  and  He  shall 


^^^ 


-•-  ■*• 


*=t- 


-l 


^ 


-Jk—^ 


'fr^-i^ 


3=i 


« — s- 


■^-^H«=p 


fff 


LLT 


and 


u- 


TTfT-^ 


f;=p= 


and 


He        shall  reign     for    -    ev  -  er  and     ev      -     -      er, 

and  He  shall   reign        for  -  ev  -  er   and    ev        -         er, 


11 


1  d 


111 


for-  ev-  er 


-y — h 


-^ — ' 


:f=fc=fc^t: 


_,_!:;_ 


reign. 


and  He  shall  reign 


for    -    ev  -  er, 


for  -  ev  -  er,     for-  ev  -  er,         for  - 


-X *- 


I^S 


rr^ 


rTLf^ 


,=^ 


^P^ 


327 


=^ 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


He     shall  reign    for     -      ev     -     er  and  ev 


er,      King  of      kings, 


^ 


S 


\-:0- 


zp.    0   zgg 


v^^^^ 


and  ev-er,  for  -  ev     -     er  and         ev  -  er.  King  of      kings, 

and  He  shall    reign  for-ev-er    and    ev  -  er,  for-ev-er    and 


.i^.^^..^ 


k 


t- 


5=^=r 


£^^^^^ 


^=t=tz=t^ 


ev-er      and  ever,        for  -  ev    -    er,    for-ev-er    and    ev  -  er, 


^     I     J 


lt=ii= 


for-ev-er    and 


l£ 


-^•- 


H 


» — •-H* — • — ff? '-^_4 


*"iL  rj  ii 


^ 


:^ 


1^^ 

f^:^ 


^^"^^ 


p? — ^ 


33:^« 


■rt,  t 


-^ — •- 


-*-    tf^ 


-^-^- 


and    Lord     of         lords, 

ev  -  er,    Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah  !  Halle  -  lu  -  jah  !  for  -ev-er     and 

r  ^  ^  f 


i    -f:    1$  t  ^    t^    t  t     %    t^ 


tSt  rST 


=&: 


^ZIZ^Z 


r—r- 


328 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


King   of       kings, 

I         I 


■^i=i-- 


"^"^  g~T^ 


for     ev  -  er       and 


m 


t:t^  ^    f:     1:*  ^    ^ 


=r=r=^P-^M-|-^— r 


t    f: 


±1^ 


:^=±&=t=P^ 


-^=1-^ 


ev  -  er,     Hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah  !     Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah  ! 


:|E==z^z=r 


4f-    -ih  _ 

-»--•-  -»-    -0-     -0-       -»-# 


Tromba. 


^^ 


^ 


-fL^rii 


^m 


^H-.»- 


f==p: 


£:£ 


^  ^-  ^ 


^ 


)c=t=f=i±=^ 


■^j-^ 


•i— =1- 


-* — •- 


and    Lord    of       lords,. 

I  1  '  ' 


^-     »    I    <=>> 


g=f-^g-g— h=-f  1  g    g    f ~f=^=^: 


y  1  ^~^^:^-^- 


(■^ W — i^ — y h- — ^. — y'j- 


^ b 


1/        f    >     ^      i^        f'    ^ 


ev  -  er,      Hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah  !    Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah ! 


^ 


^ 


-M-    -0L 


m 


t 


for     ev  -  er,      and 


#=t=£=|: 


^g=g= 


1;r-r-^^=g=::^r-r-^-|l=|:=^ti=g=g 


-y  i^[^    1^ 


fe4-=^^jb^M^j=;Til  T.  -    ir^^fc^J^ 


^ 


.&;=S 


=#=^ 


::iii^ 


-*-^ 


d    0     •- 


-#   ^  '•- 


-^^^- 


t=t=^ 


-^^=^ 


«t^^3^^ 


«^ 


I  ^  ]  ,  J 


329 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


-?b- 


King     of  kings,. 


-^       #    1 


StlE^ 


m 


«f 


ev  -  er,       Halle  -  lu  -  jah  !    Halle  -  lu  -  jah ! 


i^=f=^^^^N=F^=^i^ 


for  -  ev  -  er        and 


t  -r    T 


y  1  V 


Mp^^^z^t  ^  ^t  |f^ 


H» • — 11»— • »- 


i^ 


-^-^-^ 


3t=^ 


# 


:i(=^ 


-l 1 — «i- 


^  a- 


* 


and  Lord  of       lords,. 

Nil  ^ 


I  N 


and  Lord  of 


iit^-i 


^Df 


f* 


f 


f^tr'  S   g  t'^^V^g 


b 


;?  ti 


ev-er,     Hal- le -lu- jah!  Hal-le-lu -jah! 


King  of    kings,     and  Lord  of 


^Eu=|=^=j-g=r^^ 


1ML* 


IS  ^ 


gi 


I     i 


-•-ST- 


5^ 


-* — *- 


lizatterzft 


330 


-P-    JL 


:P=: 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


fords, 


-5^- 


and  He  shall  reign, 


and 


-^-4^ 


-#— •- 


1   ^  ffi 


lords, 
lords. 


and  He  shall  reign 
and  He  shall  reign  for-ev 

—4 — s H • 0 


. . .    and 


i^te 


He  shall 


:t^ 


± 


lords,    and  He     shall        reign      for 


i=^- 


-^1-^^ 


i=p: 


££^ 


^^ 


I 

er  and     ev 


^:^P^^ 


•-^- 


L«Ei 


-:N^i<- 


15f- 


He     shall    reign      for     -    ev  -  er  and  ev 


*— •- 


reign for-ev-  er  and  ev 

and  He  shall  reign       for  -  ev  -  er  and  ev 


I 


^=±W=fzz^^^_ 


I     I      I 


-tr-V—l 


^   4 


er,     King  of  kings,  for-  ev  -  er     and 
er.      King  of       kings, 

I       I  


=i=p: 


•— •— P 


:^P=: 


-^-k 


-u.r~^~i^=^ 


-b' — ^^ — I- 


-i — 

and  He  shall  reign  for   -    ev  -  er  and    ev  -  er.  King  of  kings, for-  ev  -  er    and 


-A — 0 — J — 0 — w-j — % 


Tr. 


f^i- 


:^=P=|t 


-^^r 


-t^ 


-»2- 


*— ^ 


-b^- 


331 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


Hal-  le  ■  lu  -  jah !  Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah  I       and    He 


shall 


:P=N 


zr 


^-^- 


5^S=^ 


^    y 


^- 


^l 


^      \  \        \ 

and  Lord  of  lords,  Hal-  le  -  hi  -  jah!  Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah  ! 

and  Lord  of       lords, 

jL    4-  4-    -^  ^^ 


and 


•— •— ^ 


-V — b* — ^ 


=^=i= 


1-^-^- 


ev  -   er,      and  Lord    of  lords,  Hal-  le-lu  -  jah  !  Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah  I       and    He 


shall 


^^^^^^ 


Fi= 


-^^^ 


^^ 


-Sr--^- 


w-nt- 


reign 


for 


for  -  ev    -   er     and    ev 


King        of 


I  I  I 

He        shall      reign        for 


ev  -    er      and    ev 


q?-- 


King       of 


reign 


er,     for  -  ev    -  er     and    ev 


i 


— I — .-m  -m'  mJt 


^^^ 


■0'[   »-F 1 


t^^E^ 


^ 


-P-    t: 


t=^ 


t=X 


Vi 


332 


IT-  T 


Hallelujah  Chorus 


* 


=^ 


-^ — # 


^ 


kings !  and  Lord      of  lords ! 


King     of  kings !         and  Lord      of 

-ft-         ^  it  -IL      JL         JL*    ± 


:t==t: 


* 


? 


=^-=F=F 


-r^ 


:^=j=j. a^-j: 


■t*=P^ 


^^wi — #- 


:J=^=1= 


^ 


I       I         I 


r   V     -#^-  -^ 


t=A=^ 


:k=t 


-r- 

lords, 

-It 


f — iT-^r 


t- 


and 


He      shall     reign        for     -      ev  -    er  and    ev 


^-4-J_J-J-.^^^i^ 


^- 


-v—v—± 


lords,  and    He        shall         reign       for     -    ev    -     er  and    ev  -   er  and  ev 


r^^    J. 


^t^^  IZE^^^j^ 


:t 


^ 


:^l 


^^==wj   La  ;^ 


w—^- 


? 


-5^ 


333 


Hallelujah  Choftis 


King        of     kings!       and  Lord      of      lords! 

Ill  N     I  1  I 


■-• — •- 


E^5ESEt«E?E^Et 


-^U 


-^-h 


4-; — y — h h- 


k-K 


R=^ 


er, 


^ 


for  -  ev- er,      and  ev  -  er,     for- ev- er,      and  ev-  er,       Hal-le- lu  -  jah  !        Hal-le 


4= 


la — I H- 


4=1- 


:P:^ 


^=P=t= 


^ 


fe 


^^ 


-^=i-P 


-w— f 


V — h 


-^f 


:b=J?: 


#=T 


^e^^eIet^p^^S 


rr 


-2       ^  ^*=i 1 1 — y-^—\ — I 1 P— &=h 


tu^ 


J«=4?i:fitS=«-^^^ 


=^-:d- 


^@ 


B=ipB=j^z=ip&=s=e 


-•— ^ 


=iE^ 


-#-^* 


^— ^ 


-#-^* 


Adagio 


-0 — # — • •- 


=^r4c 


• — • 0 


B=^ 


=P   y   y 


i 


4^— tf- 


k— 1^- 


k'  p' 


t^  t^ 


lu-jah!  Hal- le  -  lu  -  jah  !  Hal-le-    lu  -  jah  ! 


Hal    -    le     -       lu  -    jah! 


^ 


-5 — b' — h 


di=t:: 


^  #- 


^ 


Jt 


:t^ 


-^ — ^ 


-g^— v^ 


-|»   y   y- 


pS^^ST  T  C  t—rH^^^j^J-z — i 


Adagio 


I& 


3^ 


-S • «,- 


^ 


^^^^ 


^— r 


T»— ^ 


334 


=1: 


-5^ 


Alphabetical  Index 


The  figines  refer  to  the  numbers  of  the  Hymns 
(Hymns  Marked  with  an  Asterisk  (*)    Should  Be  Committed  to   Memory.) 


*  Abide   With   Me 15 

Abide  With  Us,  Our  Saviour 91 

A  Charge  to  Keep  I  Have 90 

A  Glory  Gilds  the   Sacred   Page 180 

A  Great  and  Mighty  Wonder 61 

Alleluia!   Allelluia  !   Hearts  to   Heaven...  125 

Alleluia !    Sing  to  Jesus 40 

All  Glory.  Laud  and  Honor 123 

*AI1  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name.  ...  42 

All  My  Heart  With  Joy  is  Springing.  ...  65 

All  Praise  to  Thee,  My  God,  This  Night.  .  16 

All  That  God  May  Give  to  Thee 265 

Almighty  God,  Thy  Word  is  Cast 5 

*Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross 184 

*A  Mighty  Stronghold  Is  Our  God 149 

Ancient    of    Days 144 

Angels  from  the  Realms  of  Glory 63 

Angel  Voices,   Ever   Singing 28 

Arise,  the   Kingdom  Is  At   Hand 50 

Around  the  Throne  of  God  in   Heaven..  229 

Art  Thou  Weary,  Art  Thou  Languid....  95 

As  with  Gladness  Men  of  Old 82 

A  Thousand  Years  Have  Come  and  Gone.  62 

At  the  Name  of  Jesus 182 

At  Thy  Feet,  Our  God  and  Father 166 

Away  in  a  Manger 60 

*  Beautiful  Saviour 43 

Beneath  the  Cross  of  Jesus 92 

Blessed  Jesus,  at  Thy  Word 2 

Blessing,    and     Honor,     and     Glory,     and 

Power 44 

Blest  Day  of  God 24 

Break,    New-born    Year 167 

Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life 183 

*Brightest  and   Best  of  the   Sons  of  the 

Morning    84 

Brightly  Gleams  Our  Banner 243 

But  the   Lord   Is   Mindful  of   His   Own..  253 

By  Cool    Siloam's   Shady   Rill 185 

Children  of  the  Heavenly  King 181 


Children's  Te   Deum 250 

Christ  for  the  World  We  Sing 171 

Christ  is  Made  the  Sure  Foundation....  152 

Christ,  the  Lord,  is  Risen  Again 129 

Christ,  the  Lord,  is  Risen  To-day 128 

Christ,  Whose  Glory  Fills  the   Sky 10 

Christian,  Dost  Thou  See  Them 93 

Christmas    Song    257 

Come,    Christian    Children 224 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  Our  Souls  Inspire.  .  .  .  143 

Come,   Holy  Spirit,  God  and  Lord 142 

Come,    Holy   Spirit,    Heavenly    Dove 139 

Come,  O  Come,  Thou  Quickening  Spirit.  .  141 

Come,  My  Soul,  Thou  Must  Be  Waking.  .  11 

Come,   Thou  Almighty   King 145 

*Come,  Thou  Fount  of  Every  Blessing.  .  186 

Come,  Ye   Faithful,   Raise  the   Strain....  127 

Come,   Ye  Thankful   People,    Come 155 

Crown   Him   with   Many   Crowns 41 

Eternal   Father,    Strong  to    Save 188 

Fair  Waved  the  Golden   Corn 219 

Fling   Out   the    Banner 172 

*For    All    the    Saints    Who    from    Their 

Labors    Rest    1 8g 

For  the  Beauty  of  the  Earth 157 

*For  Thee,   O    Dear,    Dear   Country 22J 

For  Thy  Mercy  and  Thy  Grace 168 

Forward   Be  Our  Watchword 244 

From   Greenland's   Icy    Mountains 173 

From    the    Eastern    Mountains 83 

■♦Glorious  Things  of  Thee  Are   Spoken..  150 

Glory    Be    to    Jesus 94 

Go  Forward,  Christian  Soldier 190 

God   Bless  Our  Native   Land 165 

God  Is  Love 187 

*God    Moves  in  a   Mysterious   Way 192 

God  in  Heaven,  Hear  Our  Singing 218 

God    of    Our    Fathers,    Whose    Almighty 

Hand  162 


335 


Alphabetical  Index 


God  of  Our  Lives,  Thy  Constant  Care. . . 

Golden   Harps  Are    Sounding 

Good    Christian    Men,    Rejoice 

Good   News   from   Heaven 

*Great  God,  How  Infinite  Art  Thou 

Great  God,  We  Sing  That  Mighty  Hand.  . 
*Guide  Me,  O  Thou  Great  Jehovah 

Hail   the   Day  That   Sees   Him   Rise 

Hail,  Thou  Once  Despised  Jesus 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed 

Hallelujah  Chorus    

Hallelujah  !      Fairest    Morning 

Hark,     Hark,    My     Soul 

Hark,  the  Herald  Angels  Sing 

Hark,  the    Sound   of   Holy  Voices 

Hark,    the    Voice    Eternal 

Hark,  the   Voice   of  Jesus   Calling 

He    Leadeth    Me 

Holy  Father,  Hear  My  Cry 

*Holy,    Holy,    Holy 

Holy,   Holy,   Holy,   Lord 

How  Brightly  Shines  the  Morning  Star.  . 

How  Lovely  Are  the  Messengers 

Hushed  Was  the  Evening  Hymn 

I   Am   Jesus'   Little   Lamb 

H  Thou  But  Suffer  God  to  Guide  Thee.  . 

I   Heard  a  Sound  of  Voices 

I    Heard   the   Voice   of   Jesus   Say 

I    Lay    My    Sins   on   Jesus 

*I    Love    Thy    Zion,    Lord 

I'm   Not  Ashamed   to   Own   My   Lord.... 
I  Think  When  I  Read  That  Sweet  Story 

Incline  Thine   Ear 

*In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory 

In    the    Hour   of   Trial 

It  Came  Upon  the   Midnight   Clear 

♦Jerusalem,    the    Golden 

Jesus,  and  Shall   It  Ever  Be 

Jesus    Christ    Is    Risen   To-day 

Jesus    Christ,    Our    Saviour 

Jesus,   King  of   Glory 

Jesus    Lives,    Thy    Terrors    Now 

*Jesus,   Lover  of   My    Soul 

Jesus,    Meek   and    Gentle 

Jesus,  Saviour,  Pilot  Me 

Jesus   Shall  Reign  Where'er  the   Sun.... 

Jesus,  Sun  of  Righteousness 

*Jesus,  the  Very  Thought  of  Thee 

Jesus,  Thy  Boundless  Love  to  Me 

Joy  to  the   World 

Just    As    I    am 

King  to  Jews  and  Gentiles  Given 


169 

135 

64 

68 

29 

170 

191 

136 
96 

8S 
269 

23 
228 

66 
230 

51 
193 
194 

19s 
146 
147 
87 
267 
221 

220 
196 
236 

97 
100 
197 
103 
222 

^54 
98 

lOI 

(>7 

232 

99 

126 

22:^ 

45 
130 
102 
225 
198 
174 

\2 

105 
104 

69 
106 


86 


Lift  Up  Your  Heads,  Ye  Mighty  Gates.. 
Lo,  He  Comes  With  Clouds  Descending. 
Look,  Ye  Saints,  the  Sight  is  Glorious.  . 
Lord,    Dismiss    Us    With    Thy    Blessing.  . 

Lord  God  of   Morning 

Lord,   in   the    Morning 

Lord,  We  Come  Before  Thee  Now 

Lord,  With  Glowing  Heart  I'd  Praise  Thee 

*Love    Divine,    All    Loves    Excelling 

Love    Divine    

Mighty  God,  While  Angels  Bless  Thee.  .. 

My  Church  !      My   Church  ! 

My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee 

*My  Faith    Looks  Up   to  Thee 

My  God  and  Father,  While  I  Stray 

My   God,    How   Wonderful  Thou  Art 

My  God,  I  Thank  Thee,  Who  Hast  Made. 

My  Jesus,   As  Thou  Wilt 

*My  Soul,  Be  On  Thy  Guard 

*Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee , 

*Not  All  the  Blood  of   Beasts 

Now    May   He    Who    from    the    Dead. 

*Now  Thank  We  All  Our  God 

Now  the  Day  Is  Over 


O  Christians !  Leagued  Together 

*0  Come,  All  Ye  Faithful 

O   Come,   O  Come,   Emmanuel 

O    Day   of   Rest   and   Gladness 

*0   Jesus,   Thou   Art   Standing 

O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem 

O  Lord  of  Heaven  and  Earth  and   Sea.. 

O    Lord,    Our   God,   Arise 

O  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  With  Thee 

*0  Mother,  Dear,  Jerusalem 

O    Paradise,    O    Paradise 

*0  Sacred  Head,  Now  Wounded 

O    Saviour,    Precious    Saviour 

O  Thou  Before  Whose  Presence 

O   Thou,   the    Contrite    Sinner's   Friend.. 

O   Thou   Whose    Presence 

O  Word  of  God   Incarnate 

Oh,  How  Shall  I  Receive  Thee 

Oh,    What    Their    Joy    and    Their    Glory 

Must  Be   

Oh,  Where  Are  Kings  and  Empires  Now- 

*0h,   Worship  the   King 

Oft  in  Danger,  Oft  in  Woe 

On   our  Way   Rejoicing 

Once   Again,   O   Blessed   Time..: 

Once  in  Royal   David's  City 

Once  More  the  Liberal  Year  Laughs  Out. 
Onward,    Christian    Soldiefs 


54 

137 

6 

13 

14 

4 

31 

200 

252 

46 
151 
164 
108 
203 

30 
159 
107 
109 

233 

202 

7 
32 
17 

199 
71 

58 

25 

112 

70 

34 

17s 

III 

234 
235 
no 

47 
201 
117 
158 
204 

59 

231 
153 

208 
8 

73 
156 
245 


336 


Alphabetical  Index 


Open  Now  Thy  Gates  of  Beauty i 

Our  Blest  Redeemer,  Ere  He  Breathed.  .  .    140 
*Our  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past 163 

Praise,  My  Soul,  the  King  of  Heaven...  35 

Praise  the   Lord  of   Heaven 36 

Praise  to  the  Lord,  the  Almighty 37 

Praise    Ye    Jehovah 268 

Praise    Ye    the    Father 39 

Prince  of  Peace,  Control  My  Will 205 

Rejoice,  All  Ye   Believers 55 

Rejoice,    Rejoice,    Ye    Christians 74 

Rejoice,   Ye    Pure   in    Heart 246 

Ride  On,  Ride  On,  in  Majesty 124 

Rise,  My  Soul,  and  Stretch  Thy  Wings..  207 

*Rock  of  Ages 114 

Round    the    Lord    in    Glory    Seated 210 

Safely    Through    Another    Week 26 

Saints  of  God,  the  Dawn  is  Brightening.  .  176 
Saviour,    Again   to   Thy    Dear    Name    We 

Raise 9 

Saviour,  Like  a  Shepherd  Lead  Us 226 

Saviour,  When  In  Dust  to  Thee 113 

Saviour,  Who  Thy  Flock  Art  Feeding.  . . .  206 

See   Amid  the   Winter's    Snow "]•; 

See    the  "Conqueror    Mounts    in    Triumph  138 

Shepherd    of    Tender    Youth 209 

Shout  the  Glad  Tidings 75 

Silent    Night 76 

Sing,   O   Heavens 259 

Sleepers,    Wake  ! 53,  256 

Softly   Now  the  Light  of  Day 19 

Something  for  Jesus 116 

Sound    Aloud    Jehovah's    Praises 148 

Spirit  of  God,  Descend  Upon  My  Heart.  3 

Stand  Up,   Stand  Up  for  Jesus 211 

Summer  Suns  Are  Glowing 212 

*Sun   of   My   Soul 18 

Ten  Thousand  Times  Ten  Thousand....  242 

*The  Church's  One  Foundation 154 

The  Day  Is  Gently  Sinking  to  a  Close..  21 

The  Day  Is  Past  and  Over 20 

*The   Day  of  Resurrection 131 

The  First  Noel   79 

The  God  of  Abram  Praise 38 

The    Glory   of   God    in    Nature 266 

The  Happy  Morn  Is  Come 133 

The  King  of  Love  My  Shepherd  Is 118 

22  337 


The  Morning  Star  on  High 

The   Palms    

The  Roseate  Hues  of  Early  Dawn 

The  Sands  of  Time  Are  Sinking 

*The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War.  . .  . 
The   Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War.  .  .  . 

The    Song  of    Miriam 

The    Spacious   Firmament   on   High 

The   Strife   Is  O'er , 

*The  World  Is  Very   Evil 

There  Is  a  City  Builded 

♦There  Is  a  Fountain  Filled  With  Blood. 

There  Is  a  Green  Hill  Far  Away 

*There  Is  a  Land  of  Pure   Delight 

Thine    Holy    Day's    Returning 

Thine   Holy   Day's  Returning 

Thou  Art  Coming,   O   My   Saviour 

Thou  Shepherd  of  Israel  Divine 

Thou    Whose    Almighty    Word 

Though    Poor   Be   the   Chamber 

Through    the    Day   Thy    Love 

Through  the  Night  of  Doubt  and  Sorrow. 
To  God  on  High  Be  Thanks  and  Praise.  . 
To  Thee,  O  Lord,  Our  Hearts  We  Raise. 
To  Thee,   My  God,   My   Saviour 

Unto    Us    a    Child    Is    Born 


*  Watchman,  Tell  Us  of  the  Night 

We  Give  Thee   But  Thine  Own 

We   March,  We   March,  to  Victory 

We  May  Not  Climb  the  Heavenly  Steeps. 

We    Plow   the    Fields 

We   Praise  Thee,  We  Bless  Thee 

We  Three  Kings  of  Orient  Are 

Weary    of    Earth,    and    Laden    With    My 

Sins 

Welcome,    Happy    Morning 

What  Star  Is  This? 

*When  All  Thy  Mercies,  O  My  God 

When   His   Salvation   Bringing 

When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross.  .  .  . 
*When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross... 

When  This  Passing  World  Is  Done 

When   Morning  Gilds   the    Skies 

When  This  Passing  World  Is  Done 

While    Shepherds   Watched   Their   Flocks 

By   Night    

While  Their  Flocks  the  Shepherds  Tended 


261 
263 

238 
240 

247 
248 
264 
215 
134 
239 
262 

IIS 
120 
241 

zj 
255 

56 
214 
177 
258 

22 
179 

251 
160 


57 
213 
249 
216 
161 
249 


119 
132 
88 
217 
122 
260 
121 

49 
2Z7 

78 
80 


Ye   Christian   Heralds 178 


Topical  Index 


The  figures  refer  to  the  numbers  of  the  Hymns 
(Hymns  Marked  with  an  Asterisk  (*)    Should  Be  Committed  to  Memory.) 


Opening,  1-4. 

2  Blessed  Jesus,  at  Thy  Word. 

4  Lord,  We  Come  Before  Thee  Now. 
I   Open  now  Thy  Gates  of  Beauty. 

3  Spirit  of  God,  Descend  Upon  My  Heart. 

Closing,  5-9- 

5  Almighty  God,  Thy  Word  Is  Cast. 

6  Lord,   Dismiss  Us  with  Thy   Blessing. 

7  Now  May  He  Who  from  the  Dead. 

8  On  Our  Way  Rejoicing. 

9  Saviour,   Again  to  Thy   Dear   Name   We 

Raise. 

Morning,    10-14. 

10  Christ  Whose  Glory  Fills  the  Skies. 

1 1  Come,  My  Soul,  Thou  Must  Be  Waking. 

12  Jesus,    Sun    of    Righteousness. 

13  Lord  God  of  Morning  and  of  Night. 

14  Lord,  in  the  Morning. 

Evening,  15-22. 
*i5   Abide  with   Me. 

16  All  Praise  to  Thee,  My  God,  This  Night. 

17  Now  the  Day  Is  Over. 

19  Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day. 
*i8  Sun  of  My  Soul. 

21  The  Day  Is  Gently  Sinking  to  a  Close. 

20  The  Day  Is  Past  and  Over. 

22  Through  the  Day  Thy  Love  Has  Spared 

Us. 

The  Lord's  Day.  23-27. 
2:i  Hallelujah  !   Fairest   Morning. 

24  Blest    Day    of    God,    Most    Calm,     Most 

Bright. 

25  O  Day  of   Rest  and   Gladness. 

26  Safely  Through  Another  Week. 

27  Thine   Holy   Day's   Returning. 


Praise   to   God,    28-39. 
28  Angel  Voices,   Ever   Singing. 


*29  Great  God,  How  Infinite  Art  Thou. 

31  Lord,  with  Glowing  Heart  I'd  Praise  Thee. 

30  My  God,  How  Wonderful  Thou  Art. 

*3.2  Now  Thank  We  All  Our  God. 

34  O  Lord  of  Heaven  and  Earth  and  Sea. 
*33  Oh,  Worship  the  King. 

35  Praise,  My  Soul,  the  King  of  Heaven. 

36  Praise   the    Lord   of   Heaven. 

37  Praise  to  the  Lord,  the  Almighty. 

39  Praise  Ye  the  Father. 

38  The  God  of  Abram  Praise. 

Praise  to  Christ,  40-49. 

40  Alleluia !   Sing  to  Jesus. 

*42  All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name. 
*43   Beautiful    Saviour,    King   of    Creation. 

44  Blessing,     and     Honor,    and    Glory,    and 

Power. 

41  Crown  Him  with  Many  Crowns. 

45  Jesus,  King  of  Glory. 

46  Mighty  God,  While  Angels  Bless  Thee. 

47  O    Saviour,   Precious   Saviour. 

48  To  Thee,  My  God,  My  Saviour. 

49  When  Morning  Gilds  the  Skies. 

THE  CHURCH  YEAR 
Advent,  50-59. 

50  Arise,  the  Kingdom  Is  at  Hand. 

51  Hark!  the  Voice  Eternal. 

54  Lift  Up  Your  Heads,  Ye  Mighty  Gates. 

52  Lo  !   He  Comes,  with  Clouds  Descending. 

58  O  Come,  O   Come.   Emmanuel. 

59  Oh,   How   Shall   I    Receive   Thee? 

55  Rejoice,  All  Ye  Believers. 

53  Sleepers,  Wake. 

56  Thou  Art  Coming,  O  My  Saviour. 
■^57  Watchman,  Tell  Us  of  the  Night. 

Christmas,  60-81. 

61  A  Great  and  Mighty  Wonder. 

62  A  Thousand  Years  Have  Come  and  Gone. 

60  Away  in  a  Manger. 


338 


Topical  Index 


6s  All  My  Heart  with  Joy  Is  Springing. 

63  Angels  from  the  Realms  of  Glory. 

64  Good  Christian   Men,   Rejoice. 

68  Good     News     from     Heaven    the    Angels 

Bring. 

66  Hark,  the  Herald  Angels  Sing. 

67  It  Came  Upon  the  Midnight  Clear. 

69  Joy  to  the   World. 

*7i  Oh,    Come,   All   Ye   Faithful. 

70  O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem. 
T2  Once  Again,  O  Blessed  Time. 
12,  Once  in  Royal  David's  City. 

74  Rejoice,   Rejoice,  Ye   Christians. 
T1   See  Amid  the  Winter's   Snow. 

75  Shout  the  Glad  Tidings. 

76  Silent   Night. 

79  The  First  Noel. 

78  While    Shepherds    Watched    Their    Flocks 
by  Night. 

80  While  Their  Flocks  the  Shepherds  Tended. 

81  Unto  Us  a  Child  Is  Born. 

Epiphany,  82-89. 

82  As  With  Gladness  Men  of  Old. 

*84   Brightest    and    Best    of    the    Sons    of    the 
Morning. 

83  From  the  Eastern  Mountains. 

85  Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed. 

87  How  Brightly  Shines  the  Morning  Star. 

86  King  to  Jews  and  Gentiles  Given. 

89  We  Three  Kings  of  Orient  Are. 

88  What   Star  Is  This? 

Lent,  90-121. 

90  A  Charge  to  Keep  I  Have. 

91  Abide  With  Us,  Our  Saviour. 

95  Art   Thou   Weary,   Art   Thou   Languid? 

92  Beneath   the    Cross   of   Jesus. 

93  Christian,  Dost  Thou  See  Them? 

94  Glory  Be  to  Jesus. 

96  Hail  !  Thou  Once  Despised  Jesus. 

97  I  Heard  the  Voice  of  Jesus  Say. 
100  I  Lay  My  Sins  on  Jesus. 

103  I'm  Not  Ashamed  to  Own  My  Lord. 
*98  In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory. 

loi   In  the  Hour  of  Trial. 
99  Jesus !    and    Shall    It   Ever   Be  ? 
102  Jesus,   Lover  of  My  Soul, 
■♦los  Jesus,  the  Very  Thought  of  Thee. 

104  Jesus,   Thy   Boundless   Love  to    Me. 

106  Just  As  I  Am,  Without  One  Plea. 
*io8  My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee. 

107  My  Jesus,  as  Thou  Wilt. 
*i09  My  Soul,   Be  On  Thy  Guard. 

Ill  O  Master.  Let  Me  Walk  with  Thee. 


*ii2  O  Jesus,  Thou  Art  Standing. 
*iio  O  Sacred  Head!    Now  Wounded. 

117  O  Thou,  the  Contrite  Sinner's  Friend. 
*ii4  Rock  of  Ages. 

113   Saviour,  When  In  Dust  to  Thee. 
116   Something  for  Jesus. 

118  The  King  of  Love  My  Shepherd  Is. 

*ii5  There   Is  a  Fountain   Filled  with   Blood. 
120  There  Is  a  Green  Hill  Far  Away. 

119  Weary  of  Earth,  and  Laden  with  My  Sin. 
*i2i   When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross. 

Palm   Sunday,   122-124. 

123  All  Glory,  Laud  and  Honor. 

124  Ride  On!     Ride  On  in  Majesty. 
122  When  His  Salvation  Bringing. 

Easter,  125-134. 

125  Alleluia!    Alleluia  I    Hearts  to  Heaven. 

129  Christ,  the  Lord,  Is  Risen  Again. 
128  Christ,  the  Lord,  Is  Risen  To-day. 
127  Come,   Ye  Faithful,  Raise  the   Strain. 

126  Jesus  Christ  Is  Risen  To-day. 

130  Jesus  Lives!    Thy  Terrors  Now. 
*i3i   The  Day  of  Resurrection. 

133  The  Happy  Morn  Is  Come. 

134  The   Strife   Is  O'er. 

132  Welcome,    Happy    Morning. 

Ascension,   135-138. 

135  Golden  Harps  are  Sounding. 

136  Hail  the  Day  That  Sees  Him  Rise. 

137  Look,  Ye  Saints,  the  Sight  Is  Glorious. 

138  See,  the  Conqueror  Mounts  in  Triumph. 

Whitsuntide,   139-143. 

143  Come,  Holy  Ghost,  Our  Souls  Inspire. 
142  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  God  and  Lord. 

139  Come,   Holy   Spirit,   Heavenly   Dove. 

141    Come,  Oh,  Come,  Thou  Quickening  Spirit. 

140  Our  Blest  Redeemer,  Ere  He  Breathed. 

Trinity,  144-148. 

144  Ancient  of  Days. 

145  Come,  Thou  Almighty  King. 
*i46  Holy,  Holy,  Holy. 

147  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord. 

148  Sound  Aloud  Jehovah's  Praises. 

Reformation,    149-154. 
*i49  A  Mighty  Stronghold  Is  Our  God. 
152  Christ  Is  Made  the  Sure  Foundation. 
*i5o  Glorious  Things  of  Thee  Are  Spoken. 


339 


Topical  Index 


151   My  Church!     My  Church! 

*i53  Oh,  Where  Are  Kings  and  Empires  Now. 

*i54  The  Church's  One  Foundation. 

Thanksgiving,  155-161. 

155  Come,  Ye  Thankful  People,  Come. 

157  For  the   Beauty  of  the   Earth. 

159  My  God,  I  Thank  Thee  Who  Hast  Made. 

158  O  Thou  Whose  Presence  Went  Before. 

156  Once  More  the  Liberal  Year  Laughs  Out. 

160  To  Thee.  O  Lord,  Our  Hearts  We  Raise. 

161  We  Plow  the  Fields,  We  Scatter. 

National,  162-165. 

165  God  Bless  Our  Native  Land. 

162  God  of  Our  Fathers. 

164  My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee. 

*i63  Our  God.  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past. 

New  Year,   166-170. 

166  At  Thy  Feet,  Our  God  and  Father 

167  Break,  New-born  Year. 

168  For  Thy  Mercy  and  Thy  Grace. 

169  God  of  Our  Lives!     Thy  Constant  Care. 

170  Great   God,    We    Sing. 

Missions,  171-179. 

171  Christ  for  the  World  We  Sing. 

172  Fling  Out  the  Banner,  Let  It  Float. 

173  From  Greenland's  Icy  Mountains. 

174  Jesus  Shall  Reign  Where'er  the  Sun. 
17s  O  Lord  Our  God,  Arise. 

176  Saints  of  God!  the  Dawn  Is  Bright'ning. 

177  Thou,  Whose  Almighty  Word. 

179  Through  the  Night  of  Doubt  and  Sorrow. 

178  Ye  Christian  Heralds,  Go,  Proclaim. 

General,    180-217. 
♦184  Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross? 

180  A  Glory  Gilds  the  Sacred  Page. 

182  At  the  Name  of  Jesus. 

183  Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life. 
185   By  Cool  Siloam's  Shady  Rill. 

181  Children  of  the  Heavenly  King. 

*i86   Come,   Thou   Fount   of  Every   Blessing. 

188  Eternal  Father,  Strong  to  Save. 

♦189  For    all    the    Saints    Who    from    Their 

Labors    Rest. 
190  Go  Forward,  Christian  Soldier. 
187  God  Is  Love;   His  Mercy  Brightens. 
*i92  God  Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way. 
*i9i  Guide  Me,  O  Thou  Great  Jehovah. 
193  Hark!  the  Voice  of  Jesus  Calling. 


194  He  Leadeth  Me. 

195  Holy  Father,  Hear  My  Cry. 
*i97   I    Love  Thy  Zion,   Lord. 

196  If  Thou  But  Suffer  God  to  Guide  Thee. 

198  Jesus,  Saviour,  Pilot  Me. 

*20o  Love  Divine,  All  Loves  Excelling. 

203  My  God  and  Father,   While   I   Stray. 
*202  Not  All  the  Blood  of  Beasts. 

201    O  Thou  Before  Whose  Presence. 

204  O  Word  of  God  Incarnate. 

199  O   Christians!    Leagued  Together. 

208  Oft  in  Danger,  Oft  in  Woe. 

205  Prince   of   Peace,   Control    My  Will. 
207  Rise,  My  Soul,  and  Stretch  Thy  Wings. 
2X0  Round  the   Lord  in  Qlory   Seated. 

206  Saviour,    Who   Thy   Flock   Art   Feeding. 

209  Shepherd   of  Tender  Youth. 

211  Stand  Up,  Stand  Up  for  Jesus. 

212  Summer  Suns  Are  Glowing. 

215  The    Spacious   Firmament   on    High. 
214  Thou  Shepherd  of  Israel  Divine. 

213  We   Give  Thee   But  Thine   Own. 

216  We  May  Not  Climb  the  Heavenly  Steeps. 
*2i7  When  All  Thy   Mercies,  O   My  God. 

Children,  218-226. 

224  Come,  Christian  Children. 

219  Fair  Waved  the  Golden  Corn. 

218  God  of  Heaven,  Hear  Our  Singing. 

221  Hushed  Was  the  Evening  Hymn. 

222  I  Think  When  I  Read. 

220  I   Am  Jesus'   Little  Lamb. 

223  Jesus   Christ,    Our    Saviour. 

225  Jesus,   Meek  and  Gentle. 

226  Saviour,  Like  a  Shepherd  Lead  Us. 

Heaven,  227-242. 

229  Around  the  Throne  of  God  in  Heaven. 
'*22'j  For  Thee,  O  Dear,  Dear  Country. 
228  Hark,  Hark,  My  Soul. 

230  Hark !  the   Sound  of  Holy  Voices. 

236  I  Heard  a  Sound  of  Voices. 
*2Z2  Jerusalem,   the   Golden. 
*233   Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee. 
*234  O  Mother  Dear,  Jerusalem. 
235  O   Paradise,  O   Paradise. 

*23i   Oh,   What   Their   Joy   and   Their   Glory 

Must  Be. 
242  Ten  Thousand  Times  Ten  Thousand. 
238  The  Roseate  Hues  of  Early  Dawn. 
*239  The   World   Is   Very   Evil. 
240  The  Sands  of  Time  Are  Sinking. 
♦241  There  Is  a  Land  of  Pure  Delight. 

237  When  This  Passing  World  is  Done. 


340 


Topical  Index 


Processional,  243-248. 

243  Brightly  Gleams   Our  Banner. 

244  Forward  Be  Our  Watchword. 

245  Onward,  Christian  Soldiers. 


246  Rejoice,  Ye  Pure  in  Heart. 

*247  The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War. 

248  The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War. 

249  We  March,  We  March  to  Victory. 


APPENDIX 


250  Children's    Te    Deum. 

251  To  God  on  High. 

252  Love  Divine. 

253  But  the  Lord  Is  Mindful  of  His  Own. 

254  Incline  Thine   Ear. 

25s  Thine  Holy  Oay's  Returning. 

256  Sleepers,  Wake  ! 

257  Christmas  Song. 

258  Though   Poor  Be  the  Chamber. 

259  Sing,   O   Heavens  1 


260  When    I    Survey   the   Wondrous   Cross. 

261  The  Morning  Star  on  High  is  Glowing. 

262  There  Is  a  City  Builded.     (Sion.) 

263  The    Palms. 

264  The    Song    of    Miriam. 

26s  All  That  God  May  Give  to  Thee. 

266  The  Glory  of  God  in  Nature. 

267  How  Lovely  Are  the  Messengers. 

268  Praise  Ye  Jehovah. 

269  Hallelujah  Chorus. 


341 


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