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JUNIOR CAROLS
A COLLECTION OF
SACRED SONGS
FOR
JUNIOR SOCIETIES
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
THE HOME GfmLE-'^--
ORDER FROM
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
41 Mt. Vernon Street, 1 7 N. Wabash Ave.,
Boston, Mass. Chicago, III.
Copyright, 1906,
BY TKK
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
Many of the pieces in this collection, both words and music, are copyright prop-
erty and must not be reprinted without the written permission of the owners.
5MX10X29 Printed in U. S. A.
FOREWORD
With the earnest purpose of publishing an ideal hymn-book for
Juniors — one that would be worshipful, tuneful, and reverent, and in
which every piece should be singable — the United Society of Christian
Endeavor invited the suggestions and cooperation of twelve thousand
Junior workers.
The response was most hearty. Thousands of selections were received.
Special collections of hymns were also placed at the disposal of the com-
mittee by Rev. Carey Bonner, Mrs. James L. Hill, and others.
To sift this vast quantity of material and choose only such pieces as
should meet the high standard set by the committee has taken many months
of time.
So far as possible, the exact date of the first publication of both the
hymns and the tunes is printed with the name of the author and the com-
poser.
A. unique feature of the book is the set of Memory Hymns numbered
134 to 157. A booklet telling the story of these special hymns is published
by the United Society of Christian Endeavor, and sold for ten cents
a copy.
To the many who have rendered valuable service by sending, or suggest-
ing, suitable hymns, and to those who have generously contributed original
pieces and copyrights, hearty acknowledgment is here made.
Special thanks are also due to Mr. Charles S. Brown and to Mr.
George B. Graff for the final compilation of the book, revision of manu-
scripts, and correction of the text.
With the prayer that "Junior Carols " may be blessed of God in quick-
ening the religious life and aspirations of hosts of young people, it is sent
forth upon its mission.
The Committee.
Boston, Mass.
CONTENTS
God the Father i-i 6
Praise Him ! 1-3
He Is Everywhere 4-6
He Is Love 7-10
His Care for Us 11-14 (i35. Mo)
His Message (The Bible) 15-16
Christ the Son 17-54
His Birth (Christmas) . . 17-27 (136, 137)
His Life and Work 28-35
His Death and Resurrection (Easter) 36-42
His Ascension 43
His Love for Us 44-5°
Praise to Him 51-54 (i34)
The Holy Spirit 55-57
The Kingdom of God 58-63
The Church 58
Missions 59-62 (138, 139)
Our Country 63 (141, 142)
The Christian Life 64-1 13
Christ's Call . . . 64-67
Our Response 68-76 (143, 145, 147)
Prayer for Guidance 77-82 (146, 148)
Growth 83-85
Trust and Peace 86-90 (144, 149)
Love for Christ and Others 9^-95
Service 96-104
Battling for the Right . 105-109 (151-153)
Temperance 11 o-i 1 1
Heaven 1 12-1 13
Times and Seasons 1 14-133
Morning and Opening of Service . 1 14-1 19
(154)
Evening and Close of Service . . . 120-126
(150, 155, 156)
The Lord's Day 127 (157)
Anniversary and Children's Day .128-131
Harvest 132
New Year 1 33
Memory Hymns 134-157
Exercises and Selections 158-165
Junior Carols
For the Beauty of the Earth
Folliott S. Pierpoint, 1864
Conrad Kocher, 1838
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1. For the beau - ty of the
2. For the won - der of each
3. For the joy of hu - man
earth, For the glo
hour Of the day
love, Broth - er, sis
ry of the skies,
and of the night,
ter, par - ent, child,
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For the love which from our
Hill and vale, and tree and
Friends on earth, and friends a -
birth O ' ver and
flow'r, Sun and moon
bove, For all gen -
a - round us lies,
and stars of light,
tie thoughts and mild,
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Lord of all, to Thee we raise This our hymn of grate - ful praise.
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5 For Thy church that evermore
Lifteth holy hands above,
Off' ring up on ev'ry shore
Her pure sacrifice of love,
Lord of all, to Thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise.
4 For each perfect gift of Thine
To our race so freely giv'n,
Graces human and divine,
Peace on earth and joy in heav'n,
Lord of all, to Thee we raise
This our hymn of grateful praise.
Come, 0 Come with Harp and Timbrel
Sarah E. Selmes, 1892
March time
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1. Come, O come with harp and tim - brel,Strike with joy the sound-ing cym - bal,
2. Flow'rs a- roundus now are springing, On our path gay blos-soms fling- ing,
3. Praise Him for His great sal - va - tion, Full and free for ev - 'ry na - tion,
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Chant the prais-es of the Lord I Praise Him for His love enfolding,Praise Him for His
Borne on gen - tie sum-mer breeze I Birds their carols sweetly trill-ing, Ev-'ry heart with
Wor - ship Him in notes of praise ! Praise Him for His Spirit giv - en,Teaching us the
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wise with-holding,Praise Him for His blessed Word,Praise Him for His blessed Word I
rap - ture fill - ing,Praise resounds from all the trees, Praise resounds from all the trees.
way to heav-en,Wor-ship Him thro' end-less days,Wor-ship Him thro' endless days !
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2
Come, 0 Come with Harp and Timbrel
Chorus
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Shout-ing glad ho - san - nas, We march a - long our way,
lift-ing high His
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ban - ners.On this tri-um-phant day 1
" In His name we con - quer," Let
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this our watchword be, Praising Christ our Saviour Thro' all e - ter- ni - ty.
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Above the Clear, Blue Sky
John
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Chandler, 1841
quick time
W. H. Harper, 1880
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A - bove the clear, blue
But God from youthful
O bless - ed Lord, Thy
O may Thy ho - ly
sky, In heav - en's bright a - bode,
tongues On earth re - ceiv - eth praise;
truth To us in love im - part,
word Spread all the world a - round
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The an - gel host on high. Sing
We then our cheer -ful songs In
And teach us in our youth To
And all with one ac - cord Up
prais - es to their
sweet ac - cord will
know Thee as Thou
lift the joy - ful
God:
raise :
art.
sound
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Al - le - lu
Al - le - lu
Ar - le - lu
Al - le - lu
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ial We too will
ial Then shall we
ial All then shall
sing, Al - ie - lu
sing, Al - le - lu
sing, Al - le - lu
sing, Al - le - lu
ia 1 They
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love to sing. To God their
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King Al - le - lu
King Al - le - lu
King Al - le - lu
King Al - le - lu
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Far Out on the Desolate Billow
Rossiter W. Raymond, 1867
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1. Far out on the des-o-late bil - low, The sail - or sails the
2. Far down in the earth's dark bos - om, The mi - ner mines the
3. Forth in - to the dread-ful bat - tie The stead - fast sol - dier
4. Lordjgrant as we sail life's o - cean, Or delve in its mines of
sea;
ore;
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A - lone with the night and the tem - pest, Where count-less dan - gers
Death lurks in the dark be -hind him. And hides in the rock be -
No friend,when he lies a - dy - ing, His eyes to ten-der-ly
Or fight in its ter - ri - ble con - flict, This com - fort all to
be. .
fore. .
close,
know,
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Yet nev - er a -lone is the Chris - tian, Who lives by faith and
4. That nev - er a - lone is the Chris - tian, Who lives by faith and
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For God is a friend un - fail - ing, And God is ev - 'ry - where
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God Is Everywhere
Anon.
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^IS
1. We lift
2. We can
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not doubt His mer
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cy, For ev - 'ry pass - ing
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And praise our heav'n-ly Fa - ther In ad - o - ra - tion sweet;
His lov - ing hand has led us In kind- ness on our way;
We have a heav'n- ly Fa - ther, Who loves His chil - dren so :
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The ro - sy flush of spring - time Re - minds us of His care,
And when the dark - ness com - eth, He doth our couch pre - pare ;
For not a spar - row fall - eth With - out His lov - ing care,
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Copyright, 1891, by The Brooklyn Sunday School Union. Used by per.
6
God Is Everywhere
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And Na - ture's voice as - sures us That God
A ten - der watch He keep - eth, For God
And He will bless and keep us, For God
ev - 'ry - where,
ev - 'ry - where.
ry
- where.
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Ev - 'ry- where, ev - 'ry- where, In the earth, the sea, and air,
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All His won-drous works de - clare God is pres - ent ev - 'ry - where.
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William G. Tarrant
Long Ago the Lilies Faded
From John Stainer, 1879
Arr. by C S. B., 1905
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Arr. Dy c. b. K., 1905
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go the lil - ies fad - ed Which to Je - sus seemed so
fields, and in the val - leys, By the streams we love so
go in sa - cred si - lence Died the ac - cents of His
seek Him, still be - liev - ing He that work - eth round us
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But the love that bade them bios - som Still ^'^ is work -ing
There is great - er glo - ry bloom-ing Than the tongue of
Still the souls that seek the Fa- ther Find His pres-ence
Cloth -ing lil - ies in the mead-ows. Will His chil - dren
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7 Praise Him, Praise Him, All Ye Little Children
Anon.
In Unison
P^i=^^
Anon.
Arr. by E. R. B., 1904
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1. Praise Him,praise Him, all ye lit - tie chil-dren. He is
2. Thank Him,thank Him, all ye lit - tie chil-dren. He is
r
love,
love,
He is love ;
He is love :
Praise Him, praise Him, all ye lit - tie chil - dren, He
Thank Him, thank Him, all ye lit -tie chil - dren, He
^
is love,
is love.
He is love.
He is love.
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Used by per. of The Sunday School Union
3 II : Love Him, love Him, all ye little children, 4 1| : Crown Him, crown Him, all ye little children,
He is love, He is love. :|| He is love. He is love. :||
8
The Message
8
B. H. Winslow, 1897
Brightly
R. H. Phippen, 1897
1. What is themes- sage the hap -py birds sing? God is love ! God is lovel
2. Take this glad mes- sage and make life a song ! God is love ! God is love !
3. Car- ry the mes- sage a-round the whole earth I God is love 1 God is lovel
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Trill -ing and thrill-ing on joy- ful - lest wing, All prais-ing their Fa-ther a-bove.
Liv - ing and giv - ing to makeoth- ers strong,And meet for the mansions a-bove.
Sing- ing and bring-ing the news of Christ's birth,Till all shall be gathered a-bove.
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Chorus
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God is love 1 . . . God is love 1 . . This is the message that comes from abov«.
God is love ! God is love I
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God is love ! . . . God is love ! . . . Praise God for His wonderful love.
God is lovel God is love!
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9
God Is Love
Mrs. T. J. Porter, 1897
Mrs. Eronia A. Moody, 1897
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1. A won - der-ful sto-ry I've heard from a - bove, A beau-ti-ful,beau-ti - ful
2. The Ut - tie brook sings it, a sweet mur-mur low, And joins the gladsongof the
3. The rob - in and blue-bird,the spar - row and wren, Each war-ble the sto - ry to
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sto - ry of love ; O lis - ten,dear chil - dren, for here and there
great riv - er's flow ; The dew - drop pure in the heart of the flow'r ;
or - chard and glen ; In earth and in sea, in the sky and in air,
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Glad voi - ces are tell - ing it ev - 'ry -where.
The shad-ow and sunbeam,theshineandshow'r. ^ Godis love I Yes,God is love*,
Glad voi - ces are sing-ing it ev - 'ry-where.
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Je - sus came bear - ing this mes-sage of love: Came with the good news for
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God Is Love
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me and for you, That won - der - ful sto - ry so sweet, so
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How Loving God Must Be 10
Annie Mathesou, 1880 From the German
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1. O lit - tie birds that all day long Car - ol
2. Dear flow'rs that bios - som round my feet, It fills
3. And all day long our hearts re - joice, God cares
4. Tho' men and wo - men some-times look Less full
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in ev - 'ry tree,
my heart to see
for you and me :
of joy than we,
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What is the se - cret of
Your smil - ing fa - ces when
We are but chil - dren ; yet
Yet He their suf-f'ring na -
your song, The mean ■
you meet God's wind
our voice May praise
ture took As Son
ing of your glee ?
up - on the lea;
Him mer - ri - ly:
of man, and He
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You are so ver - y, ver
You seem to laugh for hap
And we can sing like all
Poured out His life to save
- y glad — Howlov
- pi - ness — Howlov
the birds — How lov
them all — Howlov
ing God must bel
ing God must bel
ing God must be I
ing God must bel
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Used by per. oi The Sunday School Union
11
The Great Round World
M. C. B.
Spirited
Margaret Coote Brown, 1897
1. The great round world is roll - ing on,
2. 'Twas God who made the heav'ns so blue
3. The days they come, the days they go,
4. And God is watch -ing o'er us, too,
Roll-ing
RoU-ing
Roll-ing
Roll-ing
on,
on,
on,
on,
T
roll - ing
roll - ing
roll - ing
roll - ing
r
on; It
on ; 'Twas
on; They
on; He
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has been roll - ing since 'twas born ;
God who made the green earth too,
seem to fly, they're nev - er slow,
knows of all we think and do,
Roll - ing, roll - ing
Roll - ing, roll - ing
Roll - ing, roll - ing
Roll - ing, roll - ing
on.
on.
on.
on.
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glo - rious sun makes all things bright ; He shines ev'n when we say 'tis night. And,
made the stars that shine on high, He made the white clouds float -ing by; They
God who makes them ev - 'ry one, 'Tis God whose work seems nev - er done, 'Tis
ten - der shepherds guard their sheep,His lov - ing eyes, that nev - er sleep, O'er
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God who
us a
dark or wheth - er
bey, and so must
keeps moon,stars and
watch will kind - ly
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light. The worl.d is
I, While roll - ing,
sun. As they go
keep.While worlds are
roll
roll
roll
roll
ing
ing
ing
ing
on.
on.
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Copyright, 1897, by M. C. Brown. Used by per.
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Our Father's Care
12
Eliza E. Hewitt, 1899
Annie F. Bourne, 1899
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1. Once,on a moun-tain-side,green and fair,Flow'rs were springing,birds were sing
2. Lit - tie brown bird on the cher - ry- tree, Glad - ly sing - ing, gai - ly sing-
3. Beau-ti - ful lil - ies in gar-mentswhite,Meek-ly grow -ing, up -ward grow
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Je - sus our Sav-iour was teach-ing there, Tell-ing the dear Fa-ther'scaie. . .
Bring your sweet mes-sage a- gain to me, Sing of our dear Fa-ther's care. . .
God sent the rain and the sun-beams bright,Showing the dear Fa-ther's care. . .
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Look at the lil - ies," He
Did He not guide you to
Pray to thy Father," my
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tly said, "See the pure blossoms of white and red,
way. Bringing you back with the flow'rs of May,
He to His children gives dai - ly bread,
N I -•- I
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far a
Sav - iour said
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Look at the birds fly
Teach you the song that
I shall be guid- ed,
ing o - ver-head,
you sing to - day ?
and clothed.and fed,
^ ^
Trusting our
Trust-ing our
Trust -ing our
Fa - ther's care.''
Fa - ther's care.
Fa - ther's care.
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Copyright, 1899, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Used by per.
13
13
God, Our Father, Cares
Charles
. Junkin, 1898^
Duet
Refrain added
Mervin A. Jones, 1904
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In the trees the birds are sing-ing, in the mountains and the glens, By the
2. All the meadows bloom with daisies and with dan -de - li - ons bold, And the
3. And the clouds of trou-ble gath-er and the storm- y wind is heard. And the
4. And the world is full of chil-dren, oh, so man - y and so fair! Like the
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riv - ers and the brooks and by the sea ; . . But there's food for all the
clo - ver blos-soms cov - er all the lea ; . . But there's cloth-ing for the
an - gry tem - pest ra - ges wild and free;. . But there's shel - ter for the
sun- beams as they spar- kle on the sea ; . . But there's room for all the
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rob- ins and the ti - ny lit - tie wrens, And there's bread in His hand for me.
lil - ies and the but-ter - cups of gold. And there's raiment in His hand for me.
sparrow and the lit - tie humming bird, And there's safety in His arms for me.
children in the Father's ten -der care, And there's room in His heart for me.
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Unison Chorus
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God, our Fa - ther, cares. Yes, He cares fo
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Fa - ther, cares. Yes,
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cares for
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Copyrieht, 1906, by United Society of Christian Endeavor . Words by per. of John D. Wattles & C:
14
God, Our Father, Cares
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all; Foodand shel - ter He pre-pares, He notes the spar- row's fall.
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God Will Take Care of You
14
Frances R. Havergal, iJ
George A. Burdett, 1897
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1. God will take care
2. He will take care
3. He will take care
of you, all through the day ; Je - sus is
of you, all through the night ; Je - sus, the
of you, all through the year ; Crown - ing each
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near you to keep you from ill ;
Shep - herd, His lit - tie ones keeps;
day with His kind-ness and love,
Wak - ing or rest - ing, at
Dark - ness to Him is the
Send - ing you bless - ings, and
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work or at play, Je - sus is
same as the light. He nev - er
shield - ing from fear. Lead - ing you
with you and watch - ing you still,
slum -bers and He nev - er sleeps.
on to the bright home a - bove.
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Copyright, 1897, by George A. Burdett. Used by per.
I
15
How Sweet Is the Bible
Anon.
Arr. from William Davenant
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1. How sweet is the Bi - ble I how pure is the light That streams from its pages di
2. 'Tis the voice of the Sav-iour — how sweet in the storm It speaks to the sin - ner dis
3. No words Uke the words of the Sav-iour,nor can Their sweetness or val - ue be
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vine 1 'Tis a star that shines soft through the gloom of the night, Of
tressed ! The tem - pest is hushed and the sea be - comes calm ; The
told: They are words "fit - ly spo - ken" to sor-row - ful man, Like
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jew - els a won - der - ful mine,
trou - bled and wea - ry find rest,
beau - ti - ful " ap - pies of gold."
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'Tis bread for the hun - gry, 'tis
'Tis a friend's lov - ing coun - sel, the
O teach me, blest Je - sus, to
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food for the poor, A balm for the wretch - ed and sad ; 'Tis the
voice of a guide — How gen - tie and faith - ful and true ; No
seek for Thy face. To me let Thy wel -comebe giv'n; Now
n.
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How Sweet Is the Bible
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gift of a Father — His likeness is there,And the hearts of His children are glad,
harm can the dear lit - tie pil - grim be - tide Whose feet its di - rec-tions pur -sue.
speak to my heart some kind message of grace, And words that shall guide me to heav'n.
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Holy Bible, Book Divine
16
John Burton, 1803
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Xavier Schnyder, 1826
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1. Ho - ly Bi - ble, book di - vine,
2. Mine to chide me when I rove,
3. Mine to com - fort in dis - tress,
Pre - cious treas - ure, thou art mine ;
Mine to show a Sav - iour's love ;
If the Ho - ly Spir - it bless;
4. Mine to tell of joys to come, And the reb - el sin - ner's doom;
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Mine to tell me whence I came, Mine to teach me what I am.
Mine art thou to guide my feet. Mine to judge,con-demn, ac - quit.
Mine to show by liv - ing faith Man can tri - umph o - ver death.
Ho - ly Bi - ble, book di - vine, Pre - cious treas - ure, thou art mine.
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17
17
The First Christmas
Emilie Poulsson, 1885
Margaret Bradford Morton, 1885
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1. Once a lit - tie Ba - by lay Cra - died on the fra - grant hay,
2. By the shin - ing vis - ion taught Shep - herds for the Christ -child sought,
3. And to - day the whole glad earth Prais - es God for that Child's birth,
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Long a- go on Christ - mas; Stranger bed a babe ne'er found Wond'ring cat- tie
Long a - go on Christ - mas; Guid-ed in a star -lit way, Wise men came their
Long a- go on Christ - mas; For the Light , the Truth,the Way,Came to bless the
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t^it
stood a - round, Long a - go on Christ-mas, Long a - go on Christ - mas.
gifts to pay, Long a - go on Christ-mas, Long a - go on Christ - mas.
earth that day, Long a - go on Christ-mas, Long a - go on Christ - mas.
mM^ttrntrts
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Used by per.
18
Margaret Coote Brown, 190 1
Wi//t bell motion
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O. B. Brown, igoi
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The Manger Story
8va.
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down, up, down, up, down, up.
Down, up,
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down.
up,
{Motionsomyyrim^, JUm I ^ <
Copyright, 1901, by M. C. Brown. Used by per.
18
With expression
The Manger Story
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1. Bells of Christmas, swing I
2. Bells of Christmas, swing I
3. Bells of Christmas, swing I
Bells of Christmas, ring !
Bells of Christmas, ring 1
Bells of Christmas, ringl
Throbbing high up
Sound a - far the
Round the world your
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in the stee - pie, Bring-ingjoy to all the peo - pie ; Children,join your lay,
old sweet sto - ry Of the Manger Babe,whoseglo - ry Filled the ho - ly night
mu - sic fling - ing, Keep the an - gels' song still ringing ;Hearts with warm love thrill,
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On this Christmas day. Tell a-gain the wondrous sto - ry,Christ the Lord is
With the shining light. While the joy-ous angels carolled, Christ the Lord is
Joy - ous ly we trill The glad song the angels taught us,Christ the Lord is
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19
Once in Royal David's City
Mrs. Cecil F. Alexander,
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1848
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Henry J. Gauntlett, 1858
mM=^=i==^^^.
1. Once in roy - ."l
2. He came down to
3. Andjthrough all His
4
For He is
Da - vid's cit - y Stood a low - ly
earth from heav - en Who is God and
won-drous child-hood, He would hon - or,
child-hood's pat - tern. Day by day like
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cat - tie shed,
Lord of all,
and o - bey,
us He grew
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Where a moth
And His shel
Love, and watch
He was lit -
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ter
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tie.
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laid
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her Ba - by In a man - ger
was a sta - ble, And His era - die
low-ly maid -en In whose gen- tie
weak,and help - less, Tears and smiles like
for His bed :
was a stall :
arms He lay:
us He knew:
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Ma - ry was that moth- er mild, Je - sus
With the poor, and mean,and low-ly. Lived on
Chris-tian chil - dren all must be Mild, o -
And He feel - eth for our sadness. And He
Christ her lit - tie Child,
earth our Sav-iour ho -ly.
be - dient, good as He.
shar - eth in our glad-ness.
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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.
Lift High Your Clieerful Voices
20
G. A.B., i8g8
Triumphantly
In Unison
George A. Burdett,
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1. Lift high your cheer-ful voi - ces, In car- ols strong and clear
2. Sound forth th'e-ter - nal glo - ry, That an - gels sang of old;
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Each heart to - day re - joi - ces, For Beth rhem day is here I
Be grate -ful for the sto - ry, The faith - ful shep-herds told :
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The birth-day of the heav'nly King, Let ev - 'ry loy - al fol- I'wersing,
The sto - ry of the new-born King 1 The sto - ry that to - day we sing I
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Till ev - 'ry - where the praise shall ring, Of Christ
Till ev - 'ry - where the ti - dings ring. That Christ
our Lord 1
is born I
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Copyright, 1898, by Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Society. Used by per.
21
21
Mary D. Brine, 1902
Christmas Bells
George B. Graff, 190a
fmfffM^^MU- ^i- jrrn
Ring, ye
1. Ring out ! ring out, ye Christmas bells, Ring out from tow'r and
2. Bring heart to heart and hand to hand, On this bright day of
3. Oh, ring and ring 1 norwea-ry grow Of ju - bi - la - tes
bells !
stee - pie,
gladness,
tell - ing,
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Ring, ye bells I
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And let your sto - ry trav - el far and near To all earth's wait-ing peo - pie.
Let smiles for - ev - er dry the bit - ter tears On eyes which weep for sad - ness.
For hearts are glad - ly keep-ing time with you, Where peace,good will are dwell-ing.
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Ring out for peace throughout the land,Ring for goodwill to na-tions,
Ohl mer - ry bells of Christ -mas-tide. How ma - ny hearts are sing -ing
Far may your mes - sage spread, and may The world take up the sto - ry,
Ring for the glo - ry of our Lord, And for His grand
The hap-py song of our dear Christ Whose praises you
Till ev-'ry hu -man soul give praise To Him who dwells
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ring - ing.
glo - ry.
Copyright, 1902, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
And for His grand
Whose praises you
To Him who dwells
22
0 Ring, Glad Bells
22
Eben E. Rexford, 1896
Charles S. Brown, 1902
feSiia^f^^^,^.^^^^p
O ring, glad bells,ring loud
Let us put by all care
O thorn-crowned head ! O bleed
Ring on, glad bells I Ring sweet
and sweet,And may these hearts of ours re-peat,
that frets, All grov-'ling tho'ts, all vain re-grets,
■ ing hands I This birth-day mom the Sav-iour stands
and clear Your Christmas mes-sage far and near,
This Christ-mas morn,the grand old song
And think of Christ born long a - go
And shows His wounds,and this His plea:
While rev - 'rent tho'ts like in - cense rise
The tide of a - ges
In Bethl'hem's manger,
'Hast thou for - got - ten
From each heart's al- tar
bears a - long,
poor and low ;
Cal
to
va - ry r
the skies,
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m
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That an -gels sing at Christ-mas still: "Be peace on earth, to men good will,"
And while the bells for glad - ness ring. Think of the Christ-child crowned a king ;
Think how He lived,and loved,and died, And not of earth, at Christ -mas-tide;^
As we re - peat the song a - gain Of "Peace on earth,good will to men,'
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That an - gels sing at Christ - mas still : " Be peace on earth, to men good will."
And while the bells for glad - ness ring, Think of the Christ-child crowned a king.
Think how He lived,and loved, and died, And not of earth, at Christ - mas -tide.^^
As we re - peat the song a - gain Of " Peace on earth,good will to men."
I ■ I g g — ^ — ^ I r mz^
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Copyright, 1902, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
23
23
Carol, Carol Joyfully
Marian Fairlamb, 1892
Brightly
J. Remington Fairlamb, 1892
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1. Car - ol, car-ol joy - ful-ly, Ye Christians,car-ol well; For shepherds from the
2. Car - ol, car - ol joy - fully, Ye chil-dren,rich and poor ; For the Christ-child,meek and
3. Car-ol, car - ol joy - ful-ly, For peace to men on earth. And goodwill from the
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olden time,Return good news to tell : News of the Son of Ma - ry,Born on this Christmas
low - ly, Is knocking at your door ;He begs you let Him en- ter. On this great festal
Fa - ther,Come with the Saviour's birth;Then carol,carol joyful - ly And carol once
\
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day. In the an - cient town of Beth - le-hem, Full ma - ny leagues a - way.
day ; He brings you peace and glad - ness,Good gifts and joy al - way.
gain, As heav - en's arch re- ech - oesGoodfel - low -ship to men.
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Copyright, 1892, by Ward & Drummond. Used by per.
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24
i
Carol, Carol Joyfully
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1st, 2d &^ 3d y Last
I verses time
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Brightly
The Lowly Child
24
Charles S. Brown, 1899
1. Pre - cious is the sto - ry How the King of glo - ry Came to earth a low - ly child;
2. Shepherds watch were keeping While their flocks were sleeping,In Judaea far a- way,
3. With a glo - ry beam-ing, And a radiance streaming,Shone a little stranger star;
W^
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Came a lit-tle stran-ger, Sleep-ing in a man - ger, Sim-ple,pure,and un -
When an an-gel cho - rus Sang a song so glo - rious That it ech - oes still
And the wise men dar-ing,Gold and treasures bearingjourneyed in its light
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de - filed,
to - day ;
a - far ;
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ly child,
ly child
ly child.
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Christ our Sav - iour, bless - ed Sav - iour, Came
Sang of Je - sus, bless - ed Je - sus, Sang
Came to Je - sus, bless - ed Je - sus, Came
to earth a low
of Christ the low
to Christjthe low
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Copyright, 1899, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
25
25
Do You Know the Song?
A. P. Cobb, 1892
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J. H. Fillmore, i8ga
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1. Do you know the song that the an - gels sang On that night in the long a - go ?
2. Do you know the song that the shepherds heard, As they watch'd o'er their flocks by night?
3. Do you know the story that the wise men learned,As they journeyed from the East afar?
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When the heav'ns a - bove with their mu-sic rang, Till it echoed in the earth be - low ?
When the skies bent down,and their hearts were stirr'd By the voices of the an -gels bright?
O'er a path-way plain^or there nightly burn'd, In their sight,a glorious guiding star.
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Chorus
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All glo - ry in the high-est,Peace on earth, good will to men, Glo - ry,
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glo - ry in the high- est, in the high - est, Glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - ry
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Copyright, 1892, by Fillmore Bros. Used by per.
26
Do You Know the Song?
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in the high-est,Peace on earth,good will to men.
in the high-est,Glo
ry
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42-
From Heaven Above to Earth I Come
26
Martin Luther, 1535
Tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1855
Arr. from Mendelssohn by C. S. B., 1905
l-§:
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1 . "From heav'n a - bove to earth I come,To bear good news to ev - 'ry home ;
2. "To you, this night, is bom a Child,Of Ma - ry, cho - sen moth - er mild ;
3. "'Tis Christ,ourGod, who far on high Hath heard your sad and bit - ter cry;
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Glad ti - dings of great joy I
This lit - tie ChUd of low - ly
Him-self will your sal - va - tion
bring, Where-of I now will say and sing :
birth. Shall be the joy of all your earth,
be. Him- self from sin will make you free."
mmmt^^^mmm^^^M^
Copyright, 1906, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
Welcome to earth, Thou noble Guest,
Through whom e'en wicked men are
blest !
Thou com'st to share our misery ;
What can we render. Lord, to Thee?
Ah, dearest Jesus, Holy Child,
Make Thee a bed, soft, undefiled,
Within my heart, that it may be
A quiet chamber kept for Thee.
6 My heart for very joy doth leap,
My lips no more can silence keep ;
I too must sing with joyful tongue
That sweetest ancient cradle-song :
7 Glory to God in highest heaven.
Who unto man His Son hath given,
While angels sing with pious mirth
A glad New Year to all the earth.
(Let one voice, representing the herald angel, sine the first three "glad tidings " verses ; the others sing the
t three "welcome " verses ; and all join in the final "gloria " verse.)
27
27
f ne Aif Is Filled with the Echoes
m
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The air
Margaret Bradford Morton, 1882
^M^iU^
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is filled with the echoes, Glad voi-ces are sing-ing a - gain,
2. The world was dark and lone -ly, Till the sound of His voice was heard; And the
3. An an-gel may praise Him in heaven, A child may sing up - on earth. With a
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" Glo - ry to God in the high - est! Peace and good will to menl"
hearts of the sad and low - ly Leaped at His light - est word,
joy that shall ring thro' all a - ges, The sto -ry of Christ and His birth.
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Lis - ten, dear chil - dren, lis - ten
O - ver the fields in their beau - ty
Lis - ten, dear chil - dren, lis - ten
The bells and the great cuimessay
The HI - ies and birds of the air,
The bells and the great chimes say
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The sweet-est song that ev - er was sung, ♦' Jesus is born to
The ten - der love of the Fa - ther He show-ed us ev - 'ry
The sweet-est song that ev - er was sung, "Je-sus is born to
day 1 "
where,
day 1 "
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Used by per
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23
stories of Jesus
28
W. H Parker, 1904
With expression
F. A. Challinor, 1904
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(All.) Tell me the sto - ries of Je - sus I love to hear; Things I would ask Him to
(GiRLS.)First let me hearhowthechildren Stood round His knee; And I shall fan- cy His
(Boys.) In- to the cit - y I'd fol-low The children's band, Wav-ing abranchof the
(All.) Tell me, in ac -cents of won- der,How rolled the sea, Toss-ing the boat in a
I
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\^
were here ;
on me ;
my hand
- i - lee!
tell me If
bless - ing Rest
palm - tree High
tem - pest On
He
ing
in
Gal
Scenes by the way - side,
Words full of kind - ness,
One of His her - aids.
And how the Mas - ter,
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Tales oi the sea,
Deeds full of grace.
Yes, I would sing
Read - y and kind,
Sto - ries of Je - sus. Tell them to me.
All in the love - light Of Je - sus' face.
Loud - est ho - san -nasi Je - sus is King!
Chid - ed the bil - lows, And hushed the wind.
m^
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Copyright, 1905, by The Sunday School Union. Used by per.
( Girls )
5 Tell how the sparrow that twitters
On yonder tree,
And the sweet meadow-side lily
May speak to me —
Give me their message,
For I would hear
How Jesus taught us
Our Father's care.
(All)
Show me that scene in the garden,
Of bitter pain ;
And of the cross where my Saviour
For me was slain —
Sad ones or bright ones,
So that they be
Stories of Jesus,
Tell them to me.
29
29
Memories of Galilee
Robert Morris, LL.D.
H. R. Palmer, 1874
[j^u^M > r >
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1. Each coo -ing
2. Each flow-'ry
3. And when I
frff ^
dove, .... and Figh - ing
glen, .... and moss - y
read .... that thrill-ing
y c ^ r s
bough, . . . That makes the
dell, . . .Where happy
lore, . . . . Of Him who
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eve ... so blest to me, . . . Has something far
birds
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walked
di-vin -er
in song a - gree, . . . Thro' sunny morn . . . the praises
up - on the sea, ... I long,oh, how ... I long once
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now, .... It bears me back .
tell, .... Of sights and sounds,,
more, . . . . To fol - low Him, .
1^
to Gal - i - lee. . . .
in Gal - 1 - lee. . . .
in Gal - i - lee. . . .
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O Gal - i - lee ! sweet Gal - i - lee ! Where Je - sus loved so much to be ; O
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Used by permission of Dr. H. R. Palnker, owner of die copyright
30
Memories of Galilee
te?
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Gal
lee ! blue Gal - i - lee I Come,sing thy song a - gain to me I
Ye Fair Green Hills of Galilee
30
Eustace R. Conder, 1887
Charles S. Brown, 1906
0iiu.iiitnui';nrmm
IS
rmtr
1. Ye fair green hills of Gal - i - lee, That gir - die qui - et Naz - a - reth,
2. We saw no glo - ry crown His head As childhood rip - ened in - to youth;
3. Je - sus, my Sav-iour, Mas-ter, King,W ho didst for me the bur -den bear,
WTi r fir m
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What glo-rious vis - ion did ye see, When He who con-quered sin and death
No an - gels on His er- rands sped; He wrought no sign : but meek-ness,truth,
While saints in heav'nThy glo- ry sing, Let me on earth Thy like -ness wear;
k£i=^;f#N^^^f^n
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Your flow -'ry slopes and summits trod, And grew in grace with man and God?
And du - ty marked each step He trod, And love to man and love to God.
Mine be the path Thy feet have trod, — Du - ty, and love to man and God.
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C(vyrlght, 1906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per.
31
31
When the Lord of Love Was Here
Stopford A. Brooke, i88
Charles S. Brown, 1906
1. When the Lord of Love was here, Hap - py hearts
2. Meek and low - ly were His ways; From His lov
2. When He walked the fields, He drew From
to Him were
ing grew His
the flow'rs and birds and
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dear, Though His heart w^as sad;
praise, From His giv - ing, prayer;
dew, Par - a - bles of God;
mi^i
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Worn and lone - ly for our
All the out - casts thronged to
For with - in His heart of
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sake, Yet
hear, All
love All
*PE
He turned a - side to make All
the sor - row - ful drew near To
the soul of man did move, — God
the wea
en - joy
had His
ry
His
a -
glad,
care,
bode.
m^^^E^"^
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9
Copyright, 1906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per.
Fill us with Thy deep desire,
All the sinful to inspire
With the Father's life ;
Free us from the cares that press
On the heart of v^^orldliness,
From the fret and strife.
Lord, be ours Thy power to keep
In the very heart of grief.
And in trial, love ;
In our meekness to be wise,
And through sorrow to arise
To our God above-
3*
A Little Ship Was on
Dorothy A. Thrupp, 1840
In Unison
=4=
the Sea 32
James T. Lightwood, 1891
:^
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H
1. A lit - tie ship was on the sea, It
2. And all, but One, were sore a - fraid Of
3. He to the storm says," Peace, be still I " The
g f I
t=t
was a pret - ty sight;
sink - ing in the deep ;
rag - ing bil - lows cease ;
1 I F
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It sailed a - long so
His head was on a
The might-y winds o
I
hk
pleas-ant - ly, And
pil - low laid, And
bey His will, And
all was calm and bright.
He was fast a - sleep,
all are hushed to peace.
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V -fr -#- -•- *fr#
When lo ! a storm be
•' Mas - ter, we per - ish ;
Oh, well we know it
rr
gan to rise, The wind grew loud and
Mas-ter,save ! " They cried : their Mas - ter
was the Lord, Our Sav-iour and our
strong ;
heard;
Friend ;
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It blew the clouds a
He rose, re - buked the
Whose care of those who
cross the skies. It Ijlew the waves a - long,
wind and wave,And stilled them with a word,
trust His word Will nev - er, nev - er end.
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Used by per. of The Sunday School Union
33
33
Sweet the Lesson Jesus Taught
Jane E. Leeson, 1847
Charles S. Brown, 1906
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1. Sweet
2. Je -
3. No,
4. Babes
' • Z
the les - son Je -
sus did not an -
my Sav - iour's hand
may still His bless
sus
swer
was
-ing
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taught,
nay,
laid
share ;
m
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When to Him fond par -
Bid them come an - oth
Soft - ly on each in
Lambs are His pe - cu ■
ents brought
- er day;
- fant head ;
liar care;
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like
Babes for whom they bless - ing sought — Lit - tie ones
Je - sus did not turn a - way Lit - tie ones, like me
Je - sus, when He blessed them, said Let them come to me
He will in His bos - om bear Lit - tie ones
-fl^
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like me.
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Copyright, 1906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per.
34
Ralph E. Home, 1897
Triumphal Song
Bertha F. John, 1896
S
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1. Rid - ing on comes the King of the low - ly To the cit - y of Da - vid so
2. Rid -ing on comes the King in His glo - ry, But the peo - pie still ask,"Who is
^ I ^ ^
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M^m
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fair ; His dis - ci - pies are shouting "Ho - san - na ! "As the palm branches wave in
this? "Let us give Him our full - est al - le - giance,Nor be-tray with a trai- tor's
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Used by per. of Thi National Young People's Christian Union of the Universalist ChurcA
34
Triumphal Song
i
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air : The peo - pie are ask - ing in won - der," Who com-eU..'' " The mul - ti - tude
kiss. Our lives tell the worth of our mes - sage, Tho' lips tell themes-sage we
^^^^^^^^
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sing, "This is Je - sus,the Naz - a-rene Teacher, This is Je - sus, the Prophet King."
bring : — I^ve for Je - sus,the Naz - a-rene Teacher, Love for Je - sus, the Prophet King.
PP^^=P=t
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Chorus
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Shout, Ho - san- na 1 Greet the Kingl Lo,peace in heav-en, glo - ry in the high - est I
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Let the whole earth resound with ho -san - nas ; Glo - ry be to the Prophet King I
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35
35 It Fell upon a Summer Day
Stopford A. Brooke, i88i .... Charles S. Brown, 1906
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:. It fell up - on a sum-mer day, "When Je - sus walked in Gal - i - lee,
2. Mas - ter, I fain would en - ter there : O let me fol - low Thee, and share
3. Oh, hap - py thus to Hve and move,And sweet this world,where I shall find
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The moth - erg of the vil - lage brought Their chil - dren to His knee :
Thy meek and low - ly heart, and be Freed from all world - ly care !
God's beau - ty ev - 'ry - where. His love. His good in all man - kind I
f— >— 8
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"For -bid them not," He gen - tly said;" Un - less' tlie child ■ lilce heart ye win,
Of in - no - cence and love and trust, Of qui - at work and sim - pie word.
Then, Fa - ther,grant this child- like heart. That I may come to Christ and feel
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Un - to My king - dom ye may come. But may not en - ter in."
Of joy and thoughtless-ness of self, Build up my life, good Lord.
His hands on me in bless - ing laid, Love - giv - ing, strong to heal.
^
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Copyright, 1906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per.
36
There Is a Green Hill Far Away
36
i
Mrs. Cecil F. Alexander, 1848
^^ ^
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Richard S. Willis, i860
^^^Mi
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1. There is a green hill far
2. He died that we might be
3. O dear - ly, dear - ly has
a - way,With - out a cit - y wall,
for-giv'n,He died to make us good,
HelovedjAnd we must love Him too,
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ci - fied, Who died to save us all. .
to heav'n Saved by His pre - cious blood
ingbloodjAnd try His works to do.
Where the dear Lord was cru
That we might go at last
And trust in His re - deem
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We may not know, we can -
There was no oth - er good
For there's a green hill far
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not tell, What pains He had to bear,
e-nough To pay the price of sin ;
a - way,With - out a cit - y wall.
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But we be - lieve it was
He on - ly could un - lock
Where the dear Lord was cru
for us He hung and suf - fered there,
the gate Of heav'n, and let us in.
• ci - fied, Who died \o save us all.
^
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37
37
Hail, Thou Glorious Easter Morning
Anon.
Moderately
p. A. Schnecker
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1. Hail, thou glorious Eas -ter morning, Day of joy be -yond compare;
2. Found the grave no Ion - ger bound Him, Found death's vie-to - ry was o'er ;
3. All ye nations now a - dore Him, Cast your of -f 'ring at His feet,
*
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An - gels hailed thy glo-rious dawn-ing, Found the stone no Ion - ger there.
Christ,new glo - ry shin- ing round Him, Reigns in heav'n for ev - er -more.
Bring sweet flow'rs today be - fore Him, And glad hymns of joy re - peat.
^
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Shout a - loud, O earth and heav - en. An - gels join the glad re - frain,
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Copyrig^ht, 1897, by Oliver Ditson Company. Used by per. -jg
Hail, Thou Glorious Easter Morning
rit.
I4^^##^fi^ J; \ W U^
Christ for man Him - self has giv - en, Christ has died, but lives a - gain.
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Happy, Happy Easter Day
38
Mary D. Brine. Arr., 1899
George B. Graff, 1902
^g^^j^xat^^^^j^^arrr/^
1. Hap - py, hap - py Eas - ter Day sets its bells a - chime; Once a - gain, the
2. Let us lift our eyes a-bove, seek the glo - rious blue. And re- mem-ber
3. Come,ye hearts that have been sad,hear the joy- bells ring; Come, ye souls that
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win - ter passed,comes the glad spring-time; Let us cast our woes a - side,
that be - yond dwells the Christ so true; And that ere He reached His throne,
have been glad, lift your hearts and sing; Praise the liv - ing Christ whose eye
if
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grief no more shall sting, While from this glad Easter-tide hope and peace we bring.
for our sakes He died ; And our ris - en Christ we see with the Eas- ter - tide.
sees our ev - 'ry need ; Praise our lov- ing Lord of hosts,"Comforter" in - deed.
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Copyright, 1902, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
39
39
Laura E. Richards,
Easter Greeting
E. Theo. Manning, 1895
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1. The
2. The
3. 'Twas
r
Ut - tie flow'rs came through the ground, At Eas - ter
pure white HI - y raised its cup, At Eas - ter
long and long and long a - go At Eas - ter
y
time, At
time, At
time. At
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Eas - ter
Eas - ter
Eas -ter
time. They raised their heads and looked a - round. At hap
time. The cro - cus to the sky looked up At hap
time. But still the pure white lil - ies blow, At hap
py Eas - ter
py Eas - ter
py Eas - ter
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time. And ev - 'ry lit - tie flow'r did say," Good peo - pie, bless this
time. " We'll hear the song of Love," they say, " Its glo - ry shines on
time. And still each lit - tie flow'r doth say," Good peo - pie, bless this
r
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ho - ly day, For Christ is ris'n, the an - gels say, At hap-py Eas - ter
us to - day, Oh, may it shine on us al - way At hap - py Eas - ter
ho - ly day,For Christ is ris'n, the an - gels say, At hap-py Eas - ter
ipn
time,
time,
time.
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40
The Children's Hosanna
40
AN EASTER PROCESSIONAL
M. C. B.
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Margaret Coote Brown, 1897
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W * I 1/ I U' Tl|
1. "Ho - san - na I Ho - san - na !" the hap - py chil - dren cry ; "Ho - san - na ! Ho-
2. "Ho -san - na I Ho -san - na!" the joy- ous chil - dren sing; "Ho - san -na! Ho-
3. "Ho - san - na ! Ho - san - na T'south winds and sun-beams cry ; "Ho - san - na 1 Ho-
4. "Ho - san - nalHo-san - na 1" an - gels re-joi-cing sing; "Ho - san - na 1 Ho-
wm^ti^=t^.
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san
san
san
san
m
na I" their glad shouts pierce the sky ; Make way,make way for je - sus, He
na !" loud let our glad shouts ring; Wave,wave our palms be-fore Him, His
na 1" the wak - ing earth's re - ply; He comes I all things are glo - rious,New
na 1" let heaven's round arches ring ; For Christ,the Prince all- glo - rious,The
t==i=^
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comes to set
tri - umph to
life is in
Life, the Truth,
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you
in -
His
the
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free;
crease ;
word ;
Way,
0 hap -
He comes.
Blossoms
Fills all
py - heart
the Lord
and birds
our souls
- ed
of
and
with
1 oP r •
chil - dren, The
glo - ry, He
chil - dren A -
rap - ture On
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Christ hath need of thee,
comes, the Prince of peace
rise to greet their Lord,
this glad "Children's day."
I
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
san - na ! Ho
san - nal Ho
san - nal Ho
san - nal Ho
:[ — r I ^
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san - na I Ho - san - na I
san - na ! Ho - san - na !
san - na ! Ho - san - na !
san - na ! Ho - san - na I
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. Used by
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Copy:if»bt. 1897, by M. C. Brown,
41
41
Sweet the Bells Are Ringing
J. A.S.
J. A. Shannon, 1895
3EjEg^
.j-JAj—i
1. Sweet the bells are ring - ing On this Easter day; To the world they're singing,
2. Mes - sage of such glad-ness, Ring it out a - gain, Ring a - way all sad - ness,
3. Eas - ter bells for - ev - er Ring the sto - ry sweet, Un - til all the na - tions
Refrain
I JMiFKAlIS N N N N I
What is it they say ? ^
Ring a - way all pain. > Hal - le - lu - jah I Christ is ris - en, Hear the glad bells say,
Bow at Je - sus' feet. )
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Hal - le - lu - jah 1 Christ is ris- en ; He is ris'n to - day I Hal-le-lu-jahlChrist is ris-en,
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He is ris'n in - deed, You will find in Him The ve - ry Friend you need.
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Copyright, 1895. by The Biglow & Main Co. Used by per.
Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day
42
Anon. Latin, 14th Cent.
Tr. Tate and Brady, 1816
Lyra Davidica, 1708
wmm^
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1. Je - sus Christ is ris'n to - day,
2. Hymns of praise then let us sing,
3. But the pains which He en - dured,
t:
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Our tri - um - phant ho - ly
Un - to Christ our heav'nly
Our sal - va - tion have pro
fi
le - lu - ial
le - lu - ial
le - lu - ial
^
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Who did once, up - on the
"Who en - dured the cross and
Now a - bove the sky He's
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Suf - fer to re - deem our
Sin - ners to re - deem and
Where the an - gels ev - er
:^^J
43
Golden Harps Are Sounding
Frances R. Havergal, 1871
Arthur S. Sullivan, 187a
ag^a^fcSg^sa
s
1. Golden harps are sounding, An-gel voi- ces ring,
2. He who came to save us, He who bled and died,
3. Pray-ing for His chil-dren In that blessed place,
Pearl- y gates are o- pened.
Now is crown'd with glory
Call- ing them to glo - ry.
mnmrnt^
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O - pened for the King,
At His P'ather's side ;
Sending them His grace;
Christ, the King of glo - ry, Je - sus,King of love,
Nev - er more to suf - f er, Nev - er more to die,
His bright home prepar - ing, Faith-f ul ones, for you ;
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To His home a - bove.
Is gone up on high.
Ev - er lov - eth, too.
All His work is end - ed.
All Hisworkis end - ed,
All Hisworkis end - ed,
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Golden Harps Are Sounding
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Joy -ful - ly we sin^
Je - sus hath as -cend-ed!Glo -ry to our Kingl
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A .
Jesus Loves Me
1^
44
Wm. B. Bradbury, 1862
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1. Je - sus loves mel this I know, For the Bi - ble tells me so;
2. Je - sus loves mel He who died Heav-en's gate to o - pen wide;
3. Je - sus loves mel He will stay Close be - side me all the way;
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Lit - tie ones to Him be - long,They are weak,but He is strong. ^
He will wash a- way my sin, Let His lit - tie child come in. > Yes, Je-sus
If I love Him,when I die, He will take me home on high. )
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45
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45 I Think, When I Read That Sweet Story
Mrs. Jemima Luke, 1841
Voices m Unison
( FIRST TUNE)
Carey Bonner, 1893
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1. I think, when I read that sweet
2. Yet still to His foot -stool in
3. But thou-sands and thou-sands who
J-
sto - ry
prayer I
wan - der
of
may
and
old,
go.
fall,
When
And
Never
Je - sus was here among men, . . How He call'd lit- tie chil-dren,as lambs to His fold,
ask for a share in His love; . . And if I now ear-nest- ly seek Him be-low,
heard of that heavenly home;. . I should like them to know there is room for them all,
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I should like to have been with them then. . . I wish that
I shall see Him and hear Him a - bove : . In that beau-ti -
Andthat Je - sus has bid them to come. . I long for
His hands had been
ful place He has
the joy of that
placed on my head. That His arms had been thrown a-round me,
gone to pre - pare For all who are washed and for - giv'n.
glo - ri - ous time, The sweetest, and bright-est, and best,
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46
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And that
And
When the
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I Think When I Read That Sweet Story
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I might have seen His kind look when He said," Let the lit-tle ones come unto Me." . .
man - y dear chil-dren are gathering there,"For of such is the kingdom of heav'n." .
dear lit - tie chil-dren of ev - er - y clime Shall crowd to His arms and be blest. . .
I Think, When I Read That Sweet Story
(SECOND TUNE)
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Old Melody
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1. I think, when I read that sweet sto - ry of old. When
2. I wish that His hands had been placed on my head, That His
3. Yet still to His foot - stool in prayer I may go, And
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Je - sus was here a - mong men, How He called lit -
arms had been thrown a- round me. And that I might
ask for a share in His love ; And if I
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now ear - nest - ly
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with them then,
un - to Me."
Him a - bove.
lambs to His fold, I should like to have been
look when He said, "Let the lit - tie ones come
seek Him be - low, I shall see Him and hear
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47
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Jesus Lives, and Jesus Leads
E. Paxton Hood
Arr. from the German
S
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1. Je • sus lives, and Je • siis leads; Though the way be drear
2. All the words He ev • er spoke, Still to us He speak
3. Je - sus lives, and ev • 'ry grace Comes be-cause He giv -
4. Yes, if Je - sus lives, He leads; He will not for - sake
eth;
eth;
us:
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Morn
All
Life
He
to dark - est night sue - ceeds : Cour - age, then, ye wea - ry.
the bread He ev - er broke, Still for us He break - eth.
and love in ev - 'ry place Live, for Je - sus liv - eth.
will crown His gra - cious deeds, And to glo - ry take us.
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Still the faith -ful Shep - herd feeds; Je - sus lives, and Je - sus leads.
Still the faith -ful Shep - herd feeds; Je - sus lives, and Je - sus leads.
All ourthoughtsHis love ex -ceeds; Je - 3us lives, and Je - sus leads.
Till that hour* the Shep - herd feeds; Je - sus lives, and Je - sus leads.
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Je - sus lives, and Je - sus leads : Cour - age, then, ye wea - ry.
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48
What a Friend We Have in Jesus
47
i
Joseph Scriven, 1870
J ^
C. Crozat Converse, 1870
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1. What a friend we have m Je
2. Have we tri - als and temp - ta
3. Are we weak and heav - y - la
sus, All our sins and griefs to bear
tions ? Is there trou - ble an - y - where ?
den, Cum-beredwdth a load of care?
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What a priv - i - lege to car -
We should nev - er be dis - cour
Pre - cious Saviour, still our ref -
ry Ev - 'ry - thing to
aged : Take it to the
uge, — Take it to the
God in prayer!
Lord in prayer 1
Lord in prayer I
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O what peace we oft - en for -
Can we find a friend so faith -
Do thy friends de-spise, for - sake
feit, O what need-less
ful, Who will all our
thee? Take it to the
pain we bear,
sor - rows share ?
Lord in prayer 1
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All be - cause we do not car -
Je - sus knows our ev - 'ry weak ■
In His arms He'll take and shield
ry Ev - 'ry - thing to God in prayer,
ness — Take it to the Lord in prayer,
thee, Thou wilt find a sol - ace there.
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By per. of C. C. Converse, owner of copyright
49
48
And Is It True, as I Am Told
Amelia M. Hull, i860
Joseph Barnby
m^m^^^^^^m
1. And is it true, as I am told, That there are lambs with-in the
2. And I, a lit - tie straying lamb, May come to Je - sus as I
3. Oth- ers there are who love me too: But who,with all their love,could
4. Then by this gra - cious Shepherd fed, And by His mer - cy gen-tly
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Of God's be-lov - ed Son ? That Je - sus Christ,with tender care, Will
Though goodness I have none. May now be fold- ed on His breast As
What Je - sus Christ has done ? Then if He teaches me to pray, I'll
Where liv-ing wa-ters run. My great- est pleasure will be this, That
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in His arms most gently bear The help-less lit - tie one ?
birds within the par-ent nest, And be His lit - lie one?
sure - ly go to Him and say ; "Lord,keep Thy lit - lie one."
I'm a lit -tie lamb of His, Who loves the lit- tie
one. A - MEN.
^^PW^^f^
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I Love To Hear the Story
49
Enrily H. MUler, 1867
/
J. H. Maunder
mm ii^^j^y^^^^Nii^
1. I love to hear the sto - ry Which angel voices tell,How once the King of glo - ry
2. I'm glad my blessed Sav-iour Was once a child like me, To show how pure and ho - ly
3. To sing His love and mer-cy My sweetest songs I'll raise ;And though I cannot see Him
rC: tr r i^-U-M-:: ^ "^
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Came down on earth to dwell. I am both weak and sin - ful, But this I sure - ly know,
His lit -tie ones might be; And if I try to fol - low His footsteps here be-low,
I know He hears my praise :For He has kindly prom- ised That ev- en I may go
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The Lord came down to save me, Be-cause He loved me so. ^
He nev - er will for-sake me, Be-cause He loves me so. [ I
To sing a-mong His an - gels, Be-cause He loves me so. )
love to hear the sto - ry
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Which an - gel voi- ces tell, How once the King of glo - ry Came down on earth to dwell,
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51
50
1 Ought To Love My Saviour
^^:
Alberto Randegger, 1870
PS
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1. I ought to love my Sav - iour; No earth - ly friend can be .
2. He left His home in glo - ry To save my soul from death ;
3. It is but ver - y lit - tie For Him that I can do;
4. And when I reach the man - sion He has pre - pared for me,
^
So
And
Then
'Twill
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lov - ing, kind, and faith
now in all life's dan
let me seek to serve
be my grate - ful pleas
ful As He hath been to me. . ,
gers He still sus - tains my breath.
Him, My earth - ly jour - ney through
ure, My Sav - iour's face to see ; .
— w~-
Be -
I
And
And
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fore my lips could ut
lay me down and slum
with - out sigh or mur
'mid the an - gels' mu
ter His sweet and pre - cious name, . Un -
ber All through the hours of night, . And
mur, To do His ho - ly wall, . . And
sic, Which then will greet my ear . . How
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52
m
I Ought To Love My Saviour
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til the pres - ent mo
wake a - gain in safe
in my dai - ly d\i
ea - ger - ly I'll lis
ment, His love hath been the same,
ty To hail the morn - ing light,
ties, His wise com-mandsful - fil.
ten My Sav - iour's voice to hear I
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German. Anon.
Tr. Anon.,
Fairest Lord Jesus
51
Old German Melody
Arr. by Richard S. Willis, 1850
^i^^#^3S#g
1. Fair-est Lord Je - sus,Rul - er of all na - ture, O Thou of God and man the Son;
2. Fair are the meadows,Fairer still the woodlands, Robed in the blooming garb of spring;
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Thee will I cher - ish. Thee will I hon- or,Thou,my soul's glory,joy,and crown.
Je - sus is fair - er, Je - sus is pur - er. Who makes the woeful heart to sing.
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3 Fair is the sunshine,
Fairer still the moonlight,
And all the twinkling, starry host ;
Jesus shines brighter,
Jesus shines purer,
Than all the angels heav'n can boast.
53
52
Crown Him with Many Crowns
Matthew Bridges, 1851
George J. Elvey, 1868
±
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1. Crown Him with ma - ny crowns, The Lamb up - on His throne;
2. Crown Him, the Lord of love 1 Be - hold His hands and side, —
3. Crown Him, the Lord of life I Who tri - umphed o'er the grave;
4. Crown Him, the Lord of heav'n, One with the Fa - ther known,
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Hark! how the heav'n - ly an- them drowns All mu - sic but its own I
Rich wounds,yet vis - i - ble a - bove In beau- ty glo - ri - fied;
Who rose vie - to - rious in the strife For those He came to save;
One with the Spir - it through Him giv'n From yon - der glo -rious throne 1
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A - wake, my soul, and sing Of Him who died for
No an - gel in the sky Can ful - ly bear that
His glo - ries now we sing, Who died and rose on
To Thee be end - less praise. For Thoti for us
hast
thee;
sight,
high,
died:
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And hail Him as thy match-less King Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
But down-ward bends his won - d'ring eye At mys - te - ries so bright.
Who died e - ter - nal life to bring. And lives that death may die.
Be Thou, O Lord, thro' end - less days A - dored and mag - ni - fied.
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54
When Morning Gilds the Skies
53
From the German, Tr. by Edward Caswall, 1853
In quick time
Joseph Barnby, 1868
EES
tUMXM
^-^
When mora - ing gilds the
When sleep her balm de
Does sad - ness fill my
In heav'n's e - ter - nal
I
skies,
nies,
mind,
bliss
My heart a - wak - ing
My si - lent spir - it
A sol - ace here I
The love - liest strain is
9t#
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cries
sighs
find,
this,
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May
May
May
May
sus Christ
sus Christ
sus Christ
sus Christ
be praised: A - like at work and
be praised : When e - vil thoughts mo
be praised : Or fades my earth - ly
be praised : The pow'rs of dark - ness
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To Je -
With this
My com -
When this
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sus I re
I shield my
fort still is
sweet chant they hear
May Je - sus Christ be
May Je - sus Christ be
Je - sus Christ be
Je -. sus Christ be
May
May
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praised,
praised,
praised,
praised.
m
i
Let earth's wide circle round
In joyful notes resound,
May Jesus Christ be praised :
Let air and sea and sky,
From depth to height reply,
May Jesus Christ be praised.
55
6 Be this, while life is mine,
My canticle divine,
May Jesus Christ be praised ;
Be this th' eternal song,
Through ages all along,
Mav Tesus Christ be praised.
54
George S. Hodges, 1875
Hosanna We Sing
'n^
mt^--
John B. Dykes, 1875
Pf=T^
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5
1. Ho- sail- na we sing, like the chil - dren dear, In the old - en days when the
2. Ho-san-na we sing, for He bends His ear, And re - joi-cesthe hymnsof His
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Lord lived here; He bless'd lit - tie chil-drenand smil'd on them,Whilethey
own to hear: We know that His heart will nev-er wax cold To the
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s s s s
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chant-ed His praise in Je - ru - sa - lem ; Al - le - lu - ia we sing,like the children bright
lambs that He feeds in His earthly fold. Al -le-lu-ia we sing in the church we love,
Pift
m
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With their harps of gold and their rai - ment white, As they fol-low their Shepherd with
Al - le - lu - ia re-sounds in the church a - bove; To Thy lit- tie ones, Lord,niay such
Hosanna We Sing
I-
m
^^^g^
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lov - ing eyes, Thro' the beau- ti - ful val - leys of par - a
grace be giv'n, That we lose not our part in the song of
for
dise.
heav'n.
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Holy Spirit, Dwell in Me
55
E. S. B.
E. S. Black. 1899
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1. Ho - ly Spir.-it, dwell in me,Teach mine er - ring feet the way; As I jour-ney
2. Ho - ly Spir-it, dwell in me, Fill my soul with Thy rich grace ; Let me all the
3. Ho - ly Spir - it. dwell in me, Till life's night has passed a - way ;When with rapture
^
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here be - low, Guide me
beau -ty see. In my
I shall wake In e -
r
ev - 'ry day.
Sav - iour's face,
ter - nal day.
Show me what I ought to do,
Till at last His life shall be
I shall dwell with Christ my Lord
r*
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Help me shun the wrong,
Mir-rored in mine own,
In our heav'nly home,
4
In this va - ried chain of life Make the weaklink strong.
And the like -ness God can see, To His own dear Son.
And He will pre - sent me then,Fault-less at the throne.
iS
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C^*jrright, 1899, by J. Wilbur Chapman. Used by per.
57
56
Our Blest Redeemer, ere He Breathed
Harriet Auber, 1829
John B. Dykes, 1861
1. Our blest Re-deem-er, ere He breath'd His ten- der last farewell, A Guide, a
2. He came sweet influence to impart, A gra-cious,will-ing guest, While He can
3. And His that gen-tle voice v^e hear,Soft as the breath of ev'n, That checks each
gfcfci^^^jfc^^^
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4 And ev'ry virtue we possess.
And ev'ry vict'ry won,
And ev'ry thought of holiness.
Are His alone.
giife
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Comfort- er jDequeath'd With us to dwell.
find one humble heart Wherein to rest. • • r
fault,that calms each fear, And speaks of heav'n. 5 Spirit of purity and grace,
I ^ Our weakness, pitying, see ;
'f^ — jf—r-f m f ft — |-^ J~^rF^^~^n ^ make our hearts Thy dwelling-
^ — "-t 1 ^ " And worthier Thee.
57
Come, Gracious Spirit
Simon Browne, 1720, Alt.
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Henry K. Oliver, 1832
^
Bl
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^-^
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1. Come,gracious Spir-it, heav'
2. The light of truth to us
3. Lead us to ho - li - ness
4. Lead us to God, our ' fi
n-ly Dove, With light and com-fort from a - bove;
dis- play. And make us know and choose Thy way ;
, the road That we must take to dwell with God :
- nal rest To be with Him for ev - er blest:
^:
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Be Thou our guardian.
Plant ho - ly fear in
Lead us to Christ, the
Lead us to heav'n,that
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Thou
ev -
liv -
we
&—"-
our guide, O'er ev -'ry thought and step pre -side,
'ry heart. That we from God may ne'er de - part,
ing way, Nor let us from His pre - copts stray,
may share Ful-ness of joy for ev - er there.
58
W
I
The Church's One Foundation
58
Samuel J. Stone, 1866
Samuel S. Wesley, 1864
i
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— I-
^^^
Pi
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1. The church's one foun - da - tion Is Je - sus Christ her Lord;
2. E - lect from ev - 'ry na - tion, Yet one o'er all the earth,
3. 'Mid toil and trib - u - la - tion, And tu - mult of her war,
4. Yet she on earth hath un - ion With God the Three in One,
— * — t- — f-
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She
Her
She
And
is His new ere - a - tion By wa - ter and
char - ter of sal - va - tion One Lord, one faith,
waits the con - sum - ma - tion Of peace for ev -
mys - tic sweet com-mun - ion With those whose rest
the
one
er -
is
word ;
birth ;
more;
won;
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tee
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From
One
Till
O
heav'n
ho -
with
hap -
He came and sought her To be His ho - ly
ly name she bless - es. Par - takes one ho - ly
the vis - ion glo - rious Her long - ing eyes are
py ones and ho - ly ! Lord, give us grace that
bride;
food,
blest,
we,
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With His own blood He bought her, And for her life He died.
And to one hope she press - es. With ev - 'ry grace en - dued
And the great church vie - to - rious Shall be the church at rest.
Like them the meek and low - ly. On high may dwell with Thee,
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59
I
59
Howard B. Grose, 1906
Christ Our King
J. H. Maunder, 1894
Arr. by C. S. B.
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1. There is no
2. Go forth and
3. There is no
4. We own Thee
King but Je -
preach the gos
King but Je
King, Lord Je •
•r
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sus I To Him all knees shall bow ; From
pel ; O - bey the King's com -mand, Till
sus 1 The red, the black, the brown. The
sus 1 As- cend Thy right - f ul throne ; Thro'
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and frees us ;
and heed it,
the white man,
in pow - er
3F
sin He saves
men shall hear
yel - low and
all our land
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Glo - ry en- crowns His brow.
Through - out this fa - vored land.
Shall ten - der Him the crown
Thy gra-cious will make known.
To
All
To
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Him all lands are com-ing ; God speed the dawn- ing day When this great land shall
peo-ples God is send-ing To share our lib- er - ty; Ring out the proc - la -
Him the high and low - ly Are one in their es - tate : He on - ly mak- eth
us to go, or, giv - ing, Some oth - er soul to send, Till all, Thy grace re -
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Refrain
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hail Him, And own His roy - al sway, "]
ma-tion:"Our King,He makes men free!" T, ^, . . t^- /^ 1 j u- tt-
ho - ly, He on- lymak-ethgreatl ^To Christ our Kmg Our land we bring; His
ceiv-ing, Shall find Thee King and Friend. J
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Copyright, 1906, by United Society of Christian Endeavor 60
Christ Our King
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glad and fall sal- va - tion is The song we sing; Sound forth the gos-pel message, Re
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sounding let it ring — A - mer - i - ca shall con-quered be For Christ our King I
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God of Heaven, Hear Our
i
Frances R. Havergal, 1869
Singing 60
Alberto Randegger
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1. God of heav-en, hear our sing - ing ; On - ly
2. Let Thy king - dom come, we pray Thee ; Let the
3. Let the sweet and joy - ful sto - ry Of the
4. Fa - ther, send the glo - rious hour ; . . . Ev - 'ry
r r
lit - tie ones are we;
world in Thee find rest ;
Sav - iour's won - drous love,
heart be Thine a - lone ;
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Yet a
Let all
Wake on
For the
f r
great pe - ti - tion bring- ing, Fa - ther,
know Thee and o - bey Thee,Lov - ing,
earth a song of glo - ry, Like the
king - dom.and the pow - er. And the
now we come to Thee,
prais-ing, bless- ing, blest.
an - gels' song a - bove.
glo - ry are Thine own.
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61
61
Bring Them In
Alexcenah Thomas
W. A. Ogden
P^j-jrr^^d^ff^^^
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1. Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's voice I hear, Out in thedes-ert dark and drear,
2. Who'll go and help this Shep - herd kind, Help Him the lit - lie iambs to find i
3. Out in the des - ert hear their cry ; Out on the mountain wild and high,
I
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Call - ing the lambs who've gone a-stray Far from the Shepherd's fold a-way.
Who'll bring the lost ones to the fold, Where they'll be shel-tered from the cold ?
Hark 1 'tis the Mas - ter speaks to thee, "Go, find My lambs where'er they be."
9±ufe^l^=t
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35
r=^rf=r
Chorus
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Bring them in. Bring them in, Bring them in from the fields of sin;
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Bring them in, Bring them in. Bring the lit - tle.ones to Je - sus
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Copyright by W. A. Ogden. Used by per.
62
Rescue the Perishing
62
Fanny J. Crosby, 1870
mm
W. H. Doane, 1870
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Res - cue the per - ish-ing, Care for the dy - ing,Snatch them in pit - y from
Tho' they are sHghting Him, Still He is wait - ing, Wait - ing, the pen - i - tent
Down in the hu-man heart,Crush'dby the tempt-er, Feel - ings lie bur - led that
Res - cue the per -ish-ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la - bor the
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sin and the grave
child to re - ceive
grace can re- store ;
Lord will pro-vide;
; Weep o'er the err - ing one, Lift up the fall - en,
; Plead with them ear - nest - ly, Plead with them gen - tly :
Touched by a lov - ing heart, Wakened by kind - ness,
Back to the nar - row way Pa - tient - ly win them.
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Tell them of Je -
He will for-give
Chords that were bro
Tell the poor wan -
sus the might - y to save. "1
if they on - ly be - lieve. ^r,^ . ,^, ^^^ p^^ . ish-ing,
ken will vi - brate once more
d'rer a Sav - iour has died
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Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer - ci - ful, Je - sus will save.
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Copyright by W. H. Doane. Used by per.
63
63
America, the Beautiful
Katharine Lee Bates, 1895
Charles S. Brown, 1906
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1. O beau - ti - ful for spa- cious skies,For am - ber waves of grain,
2. O beau - ti - ful for pil - grim feet, Whose stern, im - pas-sioned stress
3. O beau - ti - ful for glo - rious tale Of lib - er - a - ting strife,
4. O beau - ti - ful for pa - triot dream That sees be-yond the years
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For pur
A thor
When val
Thine al
pie moun-tain ma
ough-fare for free
iant - ly, for man'i
a - bas - ter cit
jes-ties A - bove the fruit - ed plain 1
dom beat A - cross the wil - der - ness I
a - vail, Men lav - ished pre - cious life 1
ies gleam Un-dimmed by hu - man tears 1
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A - mer
A - mer
A - mer
A - mer
i - ca ! A - mer
i - cal A - mer
i - ca 1 A - mer
i - ca I A - mer
- ca I God shed His grace on thee,
- ca! God mend thine ev - 'ry flaw,
- ca ! May God thy gold re - fine
- ca I God shed His grace on thee,
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And crown
Con - firm
Till all
And crown
thy good with
thy soul in
sue- cess be
thy good with
broth
self
no -
broth
er - hood From sea
con-trol, Thy lib
ble - ness, And ev
er - hood From sea
to
er
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to
shin - ing
ty in
gain di
shin - ing
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seal
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Copyright, <9o6, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per.
Calling You and Me
64
S. Martin, 1885
John R. Sweney, .885
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1. 'Tis the Shepherd's voice we hear Call-ing you
2. He is ev - er watch- ing nigh, Call-ing you
3. Where the sweet-est flow - ers grow, Call - ing you
4. To His gen - tie, lov - ing breast, Call - ing you
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and me ;
and me ;
and me ;
and me ;
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To the pre - cious fold so dear, Call - ing you and me.
Look- ing down from yon - der sky, Call - ing you and me.
Where the bright-est wa - ters flow. Call - ing you and me.
Where the lambs in safe - ty rest. Call - ing you and me.
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Chorus
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Ma - ny times in ev - 'ry day, We can hear Him in our play,
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Call - ing to the bet - ter way. Call - ing you and me.
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Copyright, 1885, by John J. Hood
65
65
I Hear a Sweet Voice Calling Me
Mrs. Louise O. Tead, 1897
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Arr. from Louis Spohr
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1. I hear a sweet voice call - ing me When I'm at work or play;
2. That voice on earth spoke long a - go ; Deaf, blind, and lame drew near;
3. He called His fol - I'wers to His side, He bade them work and pray;
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It says to me, " Dear lit - tie one. Come fol - low Me to - day."
The sin - ner lis - tened to its call. And e'en the dead could hear.
He said the chil - dren, too, should come,And none were turned a - way.
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It is the voice of Je - sus Christ, So gen - tie, sweet, and mild
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It bids me love and serve Him now, And be His lov - ing child.
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Words used by per. of The Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Society
66
Suffer the Children
66
Nellie A. Davidson, igo6
Moderately
H. W. Porter, 1906
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1. Lit - tie chil- dren to the Sav - iour Can
2. Great-er far than earth - ly monarch Is
3. In the streets of that fair cit
in lov - ing ser - vice give
the child with hum-ble heart,
Play the boys and girls, we''-e told,
4. He is watch - ing o'er the chil -dren As they strive their Lord to please
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Gifts and prayer and in - fant prais - es For His glo - ry they may live.
For ex-cept we be as chil - dren, We in heav'n shall have no part.
And up there the chil - dren's an - gels Ev - er God's own face be - hold.
And in lov - ing ac - cents say - ing,"Heav- en is of such as these."
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Soft and sweet the message soundeth,'Tis the Saviour's blest decree, "In My arms the
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After last verse only
lambs I'd gather, Suf- fer them to come to Me." "Suf-fer them to come to Me.
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Copyright, 1906, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
67
67
Cecil F. Alexander, 1852
Jesus Calls Us
Isaac B. Woodbury, 1841
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1. Je - sus calls us
2. Je - sus calls us
3. Je - sus calls us
o'er the tu - mult
from the wor - ship
by Thy mer - cies,
Dv in
e
Of our life's wild, rest -less sea;
Of the vain world's gold - en store ;
Sav-iour, may we hear Thy call,
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Day by day His
From each i - dol
Give our hearts to Thine o - be
sweet voice sound-eth, Say - ing,*'Christian,fol - low Me.'
that would keep us, Say -ing,"Christian,love Me more.
dience,Serve and love Thee best of all.
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68
Ralph E. Hudson, 1882
I'll Live for Thee
Charles R. Dunbar, 1882
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1. My
2. I
3O
life, my love, I
now be-lieve Thou
Thou who died on
give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God, who
dost receive, For Thou hast died that
Cal - va - ry, To save my soul and
died for me ;
I might live ;
make me free ;
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Cho. — /'// live for Thee, I'' II hve for Thee, And O how glad my soul should be.
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0 may I ev -
And now henceforth
1 con - se - crate
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er faith - f ul be. My Sav - iour and my God 1
I'll trust in Thee, My Sav -iour and my God!
my all to Thee, My Sav - iour and my God 1
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That Thou didstgive
Copyright, 1883, by R. E. Hudson.
I y 1/ .
Thy - self for me. My Sav - iour and
Used by per.
68
my God I
Thou Bidst Us Seek Thee Early
69
Jeannette Threefall, 1873
^ffijfffej
John B. Dykes, 1872
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1. Thou bidst us seek Thee ear - ly, And we shall sure - ly find;
2. We have not seen the glo - ry Which Bethl'hem's shep-herds saw,
3. No gifts have we to bring Thee, O Sav - iour, but our love.
4. Lord, give us now Thy Spir - it, Grant us Thy con - stant grace,
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We come, O bless - ed Je - sus, Our Sav - iour true and kind :
Nor heard the mid - night an - them They heard with won - d'ring awe ;
Harp notes are ev - er ring - ing To an - gel - songs a - bove ;
Till, hav - ing sought Thee ear - ly. At length we see Thy face ;
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We come in time of
In rap - turous haste they
Yet wilt Thou deign to
See Thee in cloud - less
m^
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glad - ness, We come
sought Thee, The Christ
lis - ten To hymns
glo - ry. The Lamb
in hours of
so low - ly
which chil - dren
who once was
grief,
born ;
raise,
slain;
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With child-hood's joys so
We too would seek Thee
Tho' all un - skilled our
And join the host of
t r ^. ^0-
tran - sient, With child -
ear - ly In life's
mu - sic. And faint
ran - somed Who fol
hood's sor - row
re - joi - cing
our high - est
- low in Thy
brief,
morn,
praise,
train.
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69
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70
I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go
Mary Brown
(CONSECRATION)
Carrie E. Rounsefell, 1894
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1. It may not be on the mountain's height,Or o - ver the storm - y sea;
2. Per - haps to-day there are lov-ing words Which Je - sus would have me speak;
3. There's sure-ly some-where a low - ly place, In earth's harvest fields so wide,
^m^^^^m^
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It may not be at the bat - tie's front My Lord will have need of me;
There may be now in the paths of sin, Some wand'rerwhom I should seek.
Where I may la - bor thro' life's short day For Je -sus the cru - ci - fied..
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But if by a still small voice He calls To paths that I do not know,
O Sav -iour,if Thou wilt be my guide,Tho' dark and rug-gedthe way,
So trust - ing my all to Thy ten - der care, And know- ing Thou lov - est me,
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I'll answer,dear Lordjwith my hand in Thine, I'll go where You want me to
My voice shall ech - o the mes-sage sweet, I'll say what You want me to
I'll do Thy will with a heart sin-cere, I'll be what You want me to
go-
say.
be.
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U.S. I'll say what You want me to sayy dear Lord JHl be what You want me to
Copyright, 1894, by C. E. Rounsefell. Used by per.
70
i£.
Refrain
I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go
N
D.S,
I'll go where You want me to go, dear Lord,0-ver moun-tain,or plain,or sea;
The Call of Samuel
71
James D. Burns, 1856
Arthur S. Sullivan, 1874
i=
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Hushed
The
O
O
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was the eve - ning hymn, The tern - pie courts were dark,
old man, meek and mild, The priest of Is - rael, slept;
give me Sam - uel's ear, The o - pen ear, O Lord,
give me Sam - uel's heart, A low - ly heart, that waits
give me Sam - uel's mind, A sweet, un - mur-m'ring faith,
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kept ;
word ;
gates,
death,
The lamp was burn - ing dim, Be - fore the
His watch the tem - pie child. The lit - tie
A - live and quick to hear Each whis - per
When in Thy house Thou art, Or watch - es
O - be - dient and re - signed To Thee in
sa
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of
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life
cred
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Thy
Thy
and
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And what
Like him
By day
That I
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- den - ly a voice di - vine Rang thro' the si - lence of
from E - li's sense was sealed,The Lord to Han-nah's son
to an-swer at Thy call, And to o - bey Thee first
and night, a heart that still Moves at the breathing of
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the
re -
of
Thy
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may read mth child-hke eyes Truths that are hid - den from the
T— T— ^-r* • g4f^g g f» ^
shrine,
vealed.
all.
will,
wise.
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72
Anywhere with Jesus
Jessie H. Brown, 1887
D. B. Towner, 1S87
,tJ-.'-J-JlJ 1) j^.UiMi=^^
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1. An - y-where with Je - sus I can safe - ly go, . An - y-where He
2. An - y-where with Je - sus I am not a - lone, Oth - er friends may
3. An - y-where with Je - sus I can go to sleep, When the dark -ling
9^igli
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leads me in this world be - low. An - y-where without Him,dearest joys would fade,
fail me,He is still my own. Tho' His hand may lead me o-ver drear -iest ways,
shadows round about me creep, Knowing I shall wak-en nev - er-more to roam.
mMM
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Chorus
J. I V I , V^HOKUS
An
An
An
S!^
ywhere with Je - sus I am not a - fraid.
ywhere with Je - sus is a house of praise.^ An - y-where 1 an - y-where I
ywhere with Je - sus will be home.sweet home.
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Fear I can- not know. An - y-where with Je - sus I can safe - ly go.
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Cppyritrht, 1887, by D, B. Towner
72
Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us
73
'Hymns for the Young," 1836
m
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Wm. E. Bradbury, 1S59
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[. Sav - iour, like a Shep-herd lead us, Much we need Thy ten-d'rest care ;
2. We are Thine,do Thou be - friend us, Be the Guar-dian of our way;
3. Thou hast prom-ised to re - ceive us, Poor and sin - ful though we be ;
4. Ear - ly let us seek Thy fa - vor, Ear - ly let us do Thy will ;
m ^t ^ «# — f — ft_
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In Thy
Keep Thy
Thou hast
Ho - ly
pleas-ant pas-tures
flock,from sin de -
mer - cy to re -
Lord,our on - ly
feed us, For our use
fend us. Seek us when
lieve us, Grace to cleanse
Sav - iour, With Thy grace
Thy folds pre - pare,
we go a - stray.
,and pow'r to free,
our bos-oms fill.
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Bless - ed
Bless - ed
Bless - ed
Bless - ed
sus, Bless -ed
sus, Bless -ed
sus, Bless -ed
sus, Bless -ed
X:-
^^^
Je - sus. Thou hast bought us,
Je - sus. Hear, O hear us,
Je - sus. We will ear - ly
Je - sus. Thou hast loved us.
Thine we are,
when we pray,
turn to Thee,
love us still.
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Bless-ed
Bless-ed
Bless-ed
Bless-ed
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t
Je - sus, Bless-ed
Je - sus, Bless-ed
Je - sus, Blessed
Je - sus. Blessed
-•- -^- -•- -•-
A 1 1 \ —
Je - sus. Thou hast bought us,
Je - sus. Hear, O hear us,
Je - sus. We will ear - ly
Je - sus. Thou hast loved us,
- - I
Thine we are.
when we pray.
turn to Thee.
love us still.
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73
74
Tell Me the Old, Old Story
Katherine Hankey, 1866. Refrain added
W. H. Doane. 1867
fegssi^i^ii^ig
1. Tell me the old, old sto - ry, Of un-seen things a - bove, Of Je-sus and His
2. Tellme the sto- ry slow - ly,That I may take it in — That wonder - ful re -
3. Tell me the sto- ry soft - ly,With ear-nest tones,and grave ; Re-member ! I'm the
4. Tell me the same old sto - ry, When you have cause to fear That this world's empty
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glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love. Tell methesto-ry sim-ply, As to a lit -tie child,
demption, God's reme - dy for sin. Tell me the sto-ry oft -en, For I forget so soon,
sin - ner Whom Jesus came to save ; Tell me that story al - ways, If you would really be,
glo - ry Is cost-ingmetoo dear.Yes,and when that world's glory Is dawning on my soul,
^
Chorus
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For I am weak and wea - ry,And helpless and de -filed.
The "ear-ly dew" of morning Has passed aw^ay at noon. 1 ^^ „ ,, u ,, .
T ■' ,■ r ^ iiAr,. i- ^Tell me the old.old sto-ry,
In an - y tune of trou-ble, A comfort -er to me. • » ./»
Tell me the old, old story ,"Christ Jesus makes thee whole."
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Tell me the old,old sto - ry, Tell me the old,old sto - ry Of Je - sus and His love.
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Used by per.
Copyright property of W. H. Doane. Used by per,
74
I Love To Tell the Story
75
Katherine Hankey, about 1869. Refrain added
Wm. G, Fischer, 1869
i0sm
I love to tell the sto - ry Of un-seen things a-bove, Of Jesus and His glo-ry,
I love to tell the sto - ry; More wonder-ful it seems Than all the golden fancies
I love to tell the sto - ry; 'Tis pleasant to re-peat What seems,each time I tell it,
I love to tell the sto - ry; For those who know it best Seem hungering and thirsting
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Of Je - sus and His love. I love to tell the sto-ry,
Of all our golden dreams.I love to tell the sto-ry,
More won-der - ful - ly sweet, I love to tell the sto-ry,
To hear it, like the rest.Andwhen,in scenes of glo-ry,
Be-cause I know it's true ;
It did so much for me ;
For some have nev-er heard
I sing the new,new song,
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It sat - is-fies my longings As noth-ing else can do.
And that is just the rea-son I tell it now to thee.
The message of sal - va-tion From God's own holy word.
'Twill be the oldjold sto-ry That I have loved so long.
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Twill be my theme in glo - ry, To tell the old,old sto - ry
Of Je - sus and His love.
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Used by per.
75
76
0 Jesus, Thou Art Standing
William W. How, 1867
Justin H. Knecht, 1799
Edw. Husband, 1871
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1. O Je - sus, Thou art stand - ing Out- side the fast - closed door,
2. O Je - sus, Thou art knock -ing; And lo 1 that hand is scarred,
3. O Je - sus. Thou art plead - ing In ac - cents meek and low,
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In low -
And thorns
» I died
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ly pa - tience wait - ing To pass the thresh-old o'er :
Thy brow en - cir - cle, And tears Thy face have marred ;
for you, My chil - dren, And will ye treat Me so ? "
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We bear
O love
O Lord,
the name of Chris - tians, His name and sign we bear,
that pass - eth knowl - edge, So pa - tient - ly to wait 1
with shame and sor - row We o - pen now the door;
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O shame
O sin
Dear Sav -
thrice shame up - on us, To keep Him stand - ing there 1
that hath no e - qual. So fast to bar the gate I
iour, en - ter, en - ter, And leave us nev - er - more 1
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76
0 Jesus, I Have Promised
77
John E. Bode, 1869
-Ma J ,J. / ! I
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Arthur H. Mann, 188 1
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.0 Je - sus, I have prom - ised To serve Thee to the end;
2. O let me feel Thee near me, The world is ev - er near ;
3. O let me hear Thee speak - ing In ac - cents clear and still,
4. O Je - sus, Thou hast prom - ised To all who fol - low Thee
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Be Thou for- ev - er near
I see the sights that daz
A - bove the storms of pas
That where Thou art in glo
me, My Mas - ter and my Friend
zle, The tempt - ing sounds I hear :
sion, The mur - murs of self - will ;
ry There shall Thy serv - ant be •
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I shall not
My foes are
O speak to
And, Je - sus.
fear the bat
ev - er near
re - as - sure
I have prom
rn"
tie If Thou art by my side,
me, A - round me and with - in ;
me. To has - ten or con - trol ;
ised To serve Thee to the end ;
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Nor wan - der from the path
But, Je - sus, draw Thou near
O speak, and make me lis
O give me grace to fol
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w^ay If Thou wilt be my Guide.
er, And shield my soul from sin.
ten, Thou Guard - ian of my soul.
low My Mas - ter and my Friend.
77
78
Edward Hopper, 1871
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me
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John E. Gould, 1871
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1. Je - sus, Sav - iour,
2. As a moth - er
3. When at last I
pi - lot me, O - ver life's tern - pest-uous sea ;
stills her child, Thou canst hush the o - cean w-ild ;
near the shore. And the fear - ful break-ers roar,
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Un known waves be - fore me roll, Hid - ing rock andtreach-'rous shoal;
Bois-t'rous waves o - bey Thy will, When Thou say'st to them "Be stilU"
'Twixt me and the peace - ful rest ; Then,while lean - ing on Thy breast,
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Chart and com - pass came 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,"
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79
Break Thou the Bread of Life
Mary A. Lathbury, 1880
William F. Sherwin, 1877
ii^^^gpp^i^i^
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1. Break Thou the bread of life,Dear Lord.to nie.As Thou didst break the loaves beside the sea
2. Bless Thou the truth.dear Lord.To me.tome, AsThoudidstblessthebreadby Gal-i - lee;
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78
Break Thou the Bread of Life
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■Be -yond the sacred page I seek Thee, Lord; My spir-it pants for Thee,01iv-ing Word
Then shall all bondage cease,all fetters fall, And I shall find my peace,my All in All !
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Lead, Kindly Light
80
John H. Newman, 1833
John B. Dykes, 1865
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I. Lead,kind-]y Light, a-mid th'encir-cling gloom, Lead Thou me on; The night is
2.1 was not ev-erthiis,nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on; I loved to
3. So long Thy pow'r hath blest me,sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and
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dark, and I am far from hom»e. Lead Thou me
choose and see my path,but now Lead Thou me
fen, o'er crag and tor-rent, till The night is
f • " ^'
on ; Keep Thou my feet ; I
on ; I loved the gar - ish
gone i And with the mom those
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do not ask to
day,and, spite of
an - gel fa - ces
see The dis - tant scene,
fears. Pride ruled my will :
smile, Which I have loved
one step e - nough for me.
re-mem-ber not past years,
long since,and lost a - while.
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79
81
Jesus, King of Glory
W. Hope Davison, 1879
George W. Martin, 1894
9^t
1. Je - sus.King of glo - ry,Throned a-bove the sky, . Je - sus, ten-der Sav - iour,
2. On this day of glad-ness, Bend-ing low the knee, In Thine earthly tern - pie,
3. For the lit - tie chil - dren, Who have come to Thee ; For the glad,bright spir-its
4. Help us ev - er stead- fast In Thy faith to be ; In Thy church's con - flict
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Hear Thy children cry. Par- don our transgressions, Cleanse us from our sin ;
Lord, we worship Thee ; Cel - e-brate Thy goodness, Mer - cy,grace,and truth,
Who Thy glo - ry see; P'or the loved ones rest-ing In Thy dear embrace ;
Fight-ing val- iant - ly. Lov-ing Saviour ! strengthen These weak hearts of ours,
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ByThyspir-it help us Heav'nly life to win, .
All Thy lov-iiig guid-ance Of our heedless youth.
For the pure and ho - ly Who behold Thy face. .
Thro' Thy cross to conquer Crafty, e - vil pow'rs.
■Je - sus,Kingof glo - ry,
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Throned a -bove the sky, Je - sus, ten - der Sav - iour. Hear our grateful cry.
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Copyright, 1894, by The Brooklyn Sunday School Union. Used by per
80
God, Make My Life a Little Light
82
Matilda Betham- Edwards, 1873
Daniel Batchellor, 1880
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1. God, make my life a lit- tie light, With - in the world to glow;
2. God, make my life a lit - tie flower. That giv - eth joy to all,
3. God, make my life a lit- tie staff, Where -on the weak may rest,
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A lit - tie flame that burn-eth bright, Wher - ev - er I may go.
Con - tent to bloom in na - tive bower, Al - though the place be small.
That so what health and strength I have. May serve my neigh -bor best.
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O Fa - ther, help Thy chil
dren. Do Thou our foot - steps guide.
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We walk
peace and safe
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God, make my life a little song,
That comforteth the sad.
That helpeth others to be strong,
And makes the singer glad.
5 God, make my life a little hymn
Of tenderness and praise —
Of faith, that never waxeth dim
In all His wondrous ways.
Used by per.
81
83
Building Day by Day
Anna F. Burnham, i8g8
March-like
George A. Burdett, 1898
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1. Build-ing,
2. Building,
3. Build-ing,
J3
build-ing,
build-ing,
build-ing.
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day
day
day
^~1
bv da
ay; Watch the
day; Ev - 'ry
day; Strong- ly
shap -ing ham- mer play;
hour of work or play,
build that build for aye;
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Slow-ly grows the grand de - sign, Mal-let- stroke or chis-el - line, — Each its gift of
E V - 'ry care - less deed or word, And the thought that God hath heard. All are tools that
Tru - ly build, the fire shall try How we la- bored,you and I.Choose you wood that
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pow'r and grace Brings to beau-ti - fy theplace. | -^ mj- u -u- j u j
leave their trace On the heart's still dwelling place. \ Building,buildmg, day by day, . .
will not rot. Precious stones that crumble not. Hour by hour and day by day, . .
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On the la - bor goes;
Still the building grows ;
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Pausing not for rest or play. Thus the building grows.
God \Ndll show us all some day How the walls up-rose.
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Copyright, 1898, by G. A. Burdett. Used by per
82
Are You Growing?
84
Kate Ulmer, 1899
Chas. Edw. Prior, 1899
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1. In God's fair gar - den plant - ed, O child of His own care,
2. Are flow'rs of grace ap - pear - ing In beau - ty new each day ?
3. The Mas - ter seek -eth fruit - age, And looks with yearn - ing eye;
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What have you now to give Him Whose love hath placed you there?
Love's sweet- est per - fume yield - ing, To cheer life's on - ward way.
What fruit have you to of - fer. His name to glo - ri - fy?
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Are yougrow-ing, ev - er grow - ing, Up - wardgrow-ing, in the light?
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Are you grow-ing for the heav'nly har - vest, In His bless-ed sun-shine bright.
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Copyright, 1899, by B, H. Winslow. Used by per.
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83
85
Keep in Touch with Jesus
C. S. K. C. S. KaufFman, 1900
1. Would you be a vie - tor O - ver ev - 'ry foe, Con-querev - 'ry
2. Ma - ny hearts are bro - ken — Oft an ach - ing breast Waits themes -sage
3. Would you be a bless - ing All a - long the way, Would you be pos -
4. Would you have com-mun - ion With your Lord each day, Have a bless - ed
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tri - al In this world be - low, • O - ver"- come temp-ta - tions That each
spo - ken That will give it rest ; . You per - haps can bring them Joy and
sess - ing Per - feet love each day. Let the Ho - ly Spir - it O - ver -
un - ion With Him all the way ; Pray - ing with - out ceas - ing, Learn-ing
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day you meet ? Keep in touch with Je - sus,
peace com - plete. Keep in touch with Je - sus,
come de - feat. Keep in touch with Je - sus,
at His feet. Keep in touch with Je - sus,
He will keep you sweet.
He will keep you sweet.
He will keep you sweet.
He will keep you sweet.
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Keep in touch with Je - sus, Tho' the path be
dim
Let no cloud or
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Copyright, 1900, by TuUar-Meredith Co. Used by per.
84
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Keep in Touch with Jesus
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shad - ow Sev - er you from Him. Joy or sor - row greet you, Friend or
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Since Jesus Is My Friend
86
Paul Gerhardt, 1656
Tr. by Catherine Winkworth
Joseph E. Sweetser, 1849
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1. Since Je - sus is
2. He whis - pers in
3. How God hath built
-^
my friend, And I to Him be - long,
my , breast Sweet words of ho - ly cheer,
a - bove A cit - y fair and new,
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It mat - ters not what foes
How they who seek in God
Where eye and heart shall see
in - tend. How - ev
their rest Shall ev
and prove What faith
er fierce and strong,
er find Him near;
has count - ed true.
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5 The sun that lights mine eyes
Is Christ, the Lord I love ;
I sing for joy of that which lies
Stored up for me above.
4 My heart for gladness springs ;
It cannot more be sad ;
For very joy it smiles and sings,
Sees naught but sunshine glad.
S5
87
Trust and Obey
J. H. Samtnis, 1887
D. B. Towner, 1887
1. When we walk with the Lord In the light of His word, What a glo -
2. Not a shad-ow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies, But His smile
3. Not a bur -den we beai', Not a sor-row we share, But our toil
4. But we nev - er can prove The de-lights of His love, Un - til all
5. Then in fel - low-ship sweet We will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk
ry He
quickly
He doth
on the
by His
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sheds on our
drives it a -
rich - ly re-
al - tar we
side in the
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way ! While we do His good will. He a - bides with us still,
way; Not a doubt nor a fear, Not a sigh nor a tear,
pay; Not a grief nor a loss, Not a frown nor a cross,
lay, For the fa - vor He shows,And the joy He be - stows,
way; What He says we will do, Where He sends we will go,
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And with all
Can a - bide
But is blest
Are for them
Nev -er fear.
who will trust and o - bey.^
while we trust and o - bey. |
if we trust and o - bey. ^Trust and o - bey, for there's
who will trust and o - bey.
on - ly trust and o - bey. J
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way To be hap - py in Je - sus, but to trust and o - bey.
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Copyright, 1887, by D. B. Towner. Used by per.
We Weigh the Anchor
88
Sabine Baring-Gould. Refrain added
mM
Charles S. Brown, 1906
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1 . We weigh the an - chor,spread the sail, To reach the prom - ised shore ;
2. Our Cap - tain watch - es night and day, His ho - ly ship to guide;
3. Then keep us, Lord,when seas are smooth,And keep when storms o'er-whelm ;
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The wind springs up, we stand to sea, De - tain us here no
And safe we sail so long as we With - in His care a -
Oh, may we ev - er hear Thy voice. And see Thee at the
more.
bide.
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We are sail - ing.
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ver life's storm
sea,
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To the port of peace.where sor- rows cease And all are glad and free.
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Copyright, 1906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per,
87
89
The Lord, the Good Shepherd
E. Paxton Hood
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Charles S. Brown, igo6
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1. The Lord, the Good Shepherdjhas promised to keep, In the midst of all
2. I am told that He gath-ers the lambs in His arms. And shel-ters them
3. The Lord is my Shepherd : wherev - er I go. Green pas-tures,still
4. His sheep can -not per-ish, His hand is their strength ;They may wander,but
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dan - gers, the hearts of His sheep; So I trust Him, and hope tha
safe from the world's rude a - larms : And I long to be sure, tha
hearts of His sheep; So I trust Him, and hope that my
world's rude a - larms : And I long to be sure, that is
wa - ters. He makes me to know ; A rod to de - fend me, pro
reach the best pas - ture at length. What joy in this val - ley of
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just what I
tect me, and
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Though I am the weak-est, a Shep
That the Lord is my Shep-herd and I
Then what can I need for my safe ■
know The Lord is my Shep-herd,wher-ev -
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herd to me.
am His lamb,
ty be - side?
er I go !
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Copyright, 1906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per.
90
M. Elsie Thalheimer
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Thou Art My Shepherd
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Thuringian Folk-song
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1. Thou art my Shep-herd, Car - ing in ev - 'ry need, Thy lit - tie
2. Or if my way lie "Where death o'er-hang- ing nigh. My soul would
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Thou Art My Shepherd
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lamb to feed,
ter - ri - fy
Trust - ing Thee
With sud - den
still ;
chill,
In
Yet
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I
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am
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pas-tures low,
not a - fraid;
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Where liv- ing wa-tersflow, Safe by Thy side I go, Fear -ing no ill.
While soft- ly on my head Thy ten - der hand is laid, I fear no ill.
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Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee
91
Bernard of Clairvaux
Tr. by Edward Caswall, 1849
John B. Dykes, 1866
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[. Je - sus, the
I. Nor voice can
5. O hope of
smg,
ev -
y thought of Thee
nor heart can frame,
con - trite heart,
'ry
With sweetness fills my breast ;
Nor can the mem - 'ry find,
O joy of all the meek,
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But sweet - er far Thy face to see,
A sweet - er sound than Thy blest name,
To those who fall, how kind Thou art 1
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And in Thy
O Sav-iour
How good to
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pres - ence rest,
of man - kind,
those who seek 1
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4 But what to those who find ? Ah, this.
Nor tongue nor pen can show :
The love of Jesus, what it is
None but His loved ones know.
89
t
5 Jesus, our only joy be Thou,
As Thou our prize wilt be ;
Jesus, be Thou our glory now,
And through eternity.
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92
When There's Love at Home
J. H. M.
J. H. McNaughton, 1859
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1. There is beau-ty all a- round,When there's love at home; There is
2. In the cot - tage there is joy, When there's love at home; Hate and
3. Kind - ly heav - en smiles a - bove,When there's love at home ; All the
4. Je - sus.showThy mer - cy mine, Then there's love at home; Sweet- ly
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sound,When there's love at
noy, When there's love at
joy in ev - ry
en - vy ne'er an
earth is filled vv^ith love. When there's love at
whis -per I am Thine, Then there's love at
home,
home,
home,
home.
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Peace and plen - ty
Ros - es bios - som
Sweet-er sings the
Source of love, Thy
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here a - bide, Smil - ing sweet on ev
'neath our feet, All the earth's a gar
brook - let by, Bright - er beams the az
cheer - ing light Far ex - ceeds the sun
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'ry side ;
den sweet,
ure sky :
so bright-
Time doth soft - ly,
Mak - ing life a
Oh, there's One who
-Can dis - pel the
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sweet - ly glide, When there's love at home. Love at
bliss com - plete,When there's love at home. Love at
smiles on high,When there's love at home. Love at
gloom of night; Then there's love at home. Love at
home, Love at
home, Love at
home. Love at
home, Love at
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When There's Love at Home
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home. Time doth soft - ly, sweet - ly glide, When there's love at home,
home, Mak - ing life a bliss com -plete, When there's love at home,
home. Oh, there's One who smiles on high, When there's love at home,
home, Can dis - pel the gloom of night, Then there's love at home.
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My Jesus, I Love Thee
93
London Hymn Book
Adoniram J. Gordon, 1875
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1. My
2. I
3. In
Je - sus, I
love Thee, be -
man - sions of
-^ — » — f—
love Thee, I 1
cause Thou hast
glo - ry and
enow Thou art
first lov - ed
end - less de -
mine, For Thee all the
me. And pur-chased my
light, I'll ev - er a -
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I re - sign ; My gra - cious Re - deem - er, my
va - ry's tree ; I love Thee for wear - ing the
dore Thee in heav - en so bright ; I'll sing with the glit - ter - ing
fol - lies of sin
par - don on Cal
i-.
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Sav - iour art Thou,
thorns on Thy brow ;
crown on my brow.
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If ev - er I loved Thee,my Je - sus, 'tis now.
If ev - er I loved Thee,my Je - sus, 'tis now.
If ev - er I loved Thee,my Je - sus, 'tis now.
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94
D. K,
Angry Words, Oh, Let Them Never
H. R. Palmer. 1868
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1. An - gry words, oh, let them nev - er From the tongue un- bri- died slip ; May the
2. Love is much too pure and ho - ly ; Friendship is too sa - cred far, For a
3. An - gry words are light - ly spo- ken ; Bit-t'rest thot's are rashly stirred — Brightest
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heart's best im - pulse ev - er
mo - ment's reck - less fol - ly
links of life are bro - ken,
Check them e'er they soil the lip.
Thus to des - o - late and mar.
By a sin - gle an - gry word.
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'Love one an - oth - er," Thus saith the Sav-iour, Chil-dren, o-bey the Father's blest com-
"Love each oth - er, love each oth - er," 'Tis the Fa-ther's blest com-
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mand : *'Love one anoth - er, "Thus saith the Saviour,Children,obey His blest command
mand : "Love each oth - er, love each oth - er," 'Tis His blest com-mand.
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Copyright, by H. R. Palmer. Used by per.
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Blest Be the Tie That Binds
95
John Fawcett, 1782
Arr. from H. G. Nageli, by L. Mason, 1845
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binds Our
throne We
woes, Our
part, It
9«
1. Blest be
2. Be - fore
3. We share
4. When we
the tie that
our Fa - ther's
our mu - tual
a - sun - der
-t^
$
hearts in Chris - tian love ;
pour our ar - dent pray'rs
mu - tual bur - dens bear ;
gives us in - -ward pain ;
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The fel - low
Our fears, our
And oft - en
But we shall
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ship of kin
hopes, our aims
for each oth -
still be joined
dred minds
are one,
er flows
in heart,
:^
Is like to that a -
Our com - forts and our
The sym - pa - thiz - ing
And hope to meet a -
bove.
cares,
tear,
gain.
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The Beautiful Life
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96
Charles S. Brown, 190 1
Anon.
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1. Beati
2. Beau
3. Beau
4. Beau
wear — It mat-ters lit - tie if
show, Like crys-tal panes where
do Work that is earnest and
bless : Foun - tains of love and
ti - ful
ti - ful
ti - ful hands are those that
ti - ful lives are those that
fa - ces are those that
eyes are those that
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dark or fair — Whole - souled hones - ty print - ed there,
hearth - fires glow. Beau - ti - ful thoughts that burn be - low.
brave and true, Mo - ment by mo-ment, the long day through,
hap - pi - ness ; Lives that in spir - it Christ con - fess.
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Copyright, 1901, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
93
Bringing In the Sheaves
Knowles Shaw
George A. Minor
^
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1. Sowing in themorn-ing, sow-ing seeds of kind-ness, Sow - ing in the noon-tide
2. Sowing in the sun-shine, sow-ing in the shadows, Fear - ing neither clouds nor
3. Go- ing forth with weeping, sow-ing for the Mas - ter, Tho' the loss sustained our
i
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33
and the
win-ter's
spir - it
dew - y eves ; Wait -ing for the har - vest, and the time of reap - ing,
chill- ing breeze ; By and by the har - vest, and the la - bor end - ed,
oft - en grieves ; When our weeping's o - ver, He will bid us wel - come,
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Chorus
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We shall come, re - joi • cing, bring-ing in the sheaves. Bringing in the sheaves,
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bring-ing in the sheaves, We shall come, re - joi - cing, Bring-ing in the sheaves;
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Used by per.
Bringing In the Sheaves
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Bringing in the sheaves,bringing in the sheaves, We shall come,rejoicing,bringing in the sheaves.
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Work, for the Night Is Coming
98
Anna L. Walker, i860
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Lowell Mason, 1864
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Work,for the night is com - ing, Work thro' the morning hours ; Work while the dew is
Work,for the night is com - ing, Work thro' the sun-ny noon ; Fill brightest hours with
WcH-k,for the night is com - ing, Un - der the sun-set skies ; While their bright tints are
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spark - ling, Work 'mid spring- ing flow'rs. Work, when the day grows bright-er,
la - bor, Rest comes sure and soon. Give ev - 'ry fly - ing min - ute
glow - ing. Work, for day - light flies. Work till the last beam fad - eth,
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Work in the glownng sun ; Work, for tlie night is com - ing,When man's work is done.
Some-thing to keep in store ; Work, for the night is com - ing. When man works no more.
Fad - eth to shine no more ;Work while the night is dark'ning,When man's work is o'er.
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95
99
Little Fishermen Are We
F. E. Belden, 1896
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B. A. Robinson,
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1896
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Lit - tie fish - er - men are we, And the world is like
This our net, — kind words of cheer, Draw - ing all the fish
Some are in the pools of sin Where the wa - ter is
In - to God's great o - cean blue, Yon - der heav'n where all
a
es
un-
is
sea,
near;
clean ;
true,
Birtoft;
t=f=^
r='==r-
Full of lit - tie lives
Scowls are sure to hurt
We must lift them ten •
There is room for them
that go Dart - ing to
and scare. So we speak
der - ly In - to God's
a - bove In God's home
and
with
great
of
fro.
care,
sea.
love.
I^^^i^^^g^
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Refrain
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Fish - ing, fish - ing ev - 'ry day, At our work,
at
our play;
ft ft ft ^^__^ _, g 0 ^
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Cheer - ful - ly - we toil a - way, Help - ing ev -
im^^^m
day.
9^itfc
Copyright, 1896, by Henry Date. Used by per.
96
Do Good to Others
100
F. J. Crosby, 1893
H. P. Danks, 1893
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1. A lit - tie gold- en sun -beam Came steal - ing in one day,
2. I stood be - side a brook-let That mur-mmed soft and clear,
3. The mer - ry birds were sing - ing A - mong the wav - ing trees,
4. O pre - cious, pre - cious teach-ing Of sun - beam,brook and bird ;
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And as I sat and watched it, I seemed to hear it say :
And while I paused to lis - ten, These words I seemed to hear :
And thus they sweet - ly car - oled A - mid the play - f ul breeze :
I'll ne'er for - get their les - sons. But treas - ure ev - 'ry word.
^mmp^H^^^^s^^^^^m^
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Chorus
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Re - mem - ber your Cre - a - tor. Who loves and cares for you.
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Copyright, 1893, by The Biglow & Main Co. Used by per.
97
Scatter Seeds of Kindness
Mrs. Albert Smith, 1867
S. J. Vail, 1870
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1. Let us gath-er up the sunbeams.Ly - ing all a - round our path; Let us
2. Strange we nev - er prize the mu-sic Till the sweet- voiced bird is flown 1 Strange that
3. If we knew the ba - by fin-gers,Press'd a- gainst the window pane, Would be
4. Ah I those lit - tie ice-cold fin-gers, How they point our mem'ries back To the
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keep the wheat and ros-es, Cast-ing out the thorns and chaff; Let us find our sweetest
we should slight the violets Till the lovely flow'rsare gone ! Strange that summer skiesand
cold and stiff to-morrow — Never trouble us a -gain — Would the bright eyes of our
hast - y words and actions Strewn along our backward track I How those little hands re-
i=^z=^^i=$=i=k
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com - fort In the bless-ings of to - day,
sun -shine Nev- er seem one half so fair,
dar - ling Catch the frown up -on our brow ?-
mind us, As in snow - y grace they lie.
With a pa-tient hand re - mov-ing
As when win -ter's snow- y pin-ions
—Would the prints of ros - y fin-gers
Not to scat - ter thorns — but ros-es-
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Chorus
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All the bri - ars from the way.
Shake the white down in the air!
Vex us then as they do now?
For our reaping by and by.
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Then scatter seeds of kindness,Then scatter seeds of
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By per. The Biglow & Main Co., owners of copyright
Scatter Seeds of Kindness
kind-ness, Then scat-ter seeds of kindness, For our reap-ing by and by.
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Jesus, Master, Whom I Serve
102
Frances R. Havergal, 1865
Arr. from Reinecke
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1. Je - sus,Mas-ter,whom I serve,Though so fee - bly and so ill,Strengthen hand and
2. Lord,Thou needest not, I know, Ser-vice such as I can bring ; Yet I long to
3. Je - sus,Mas-ter, wilt Thou use One who owes Thee more than all? As Thou wilt 1 1
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heart and nerve, All Thy bid - ding to ful - fil ; O - pen Thou mine eyes to see
prove and show Full al - le - giance to my King.Thou an hon - or art to me,
would not choose,On - ly let me hear Thy call, Je-susllet me al-ways be
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All the work Thou hast for me ; Open Thou mine eyes to see All the work Thou hast for me
Let me be a praise to Thee; Thou an hon-or art to me. Let me be a praise to Thee.
In Thy ser-vice glad and free ; Jesus I let me al-ways be In Thy ser-vice glad and free.
Copyfeht, 1896, by C. C. Converse. Used by per.
99
103
Kind Words Can Never Die
A. H.
psim-
Abby Hutchinson, about 1840
^mi^.
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Kind words can nev - er
Sweet thoughts can nev-er
Our souls can nev - er
n-^t
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die, Cher-ished and blest, God knows how deep they lie
die,Though,like the flow'rs,Their brightest hues may fly
die,Though in the tomb We may all have to lie.
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p^g
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Stored in
In win
Wrapped in
the breast; Like childhood's sim -pie
• try hours ; But when the gen - tie
its gloom ; What though the flesh de
r^-^^'
rhymes Said o'er a thousand times,
dew Gives them their charms a-new,
- cay, Souls pass in peace a - way,
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Refrain
aJ=i=JjJJ^B33^
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Aye, in all years and climes, Dis - tant and
With man -y an add-ed hue They bloom a-
Live thro' e - ter - nal day. With Christ a -
J5.
near. Kind words can nev - er die,
gain.Sweet thoughts can nev - er die,
bove. Our souls can nev - er die,
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Nev-er die, nev-er die, Kind words can nev-er die, No, nev-er die.
Nev - er die, nev - er die,Sweet thoughts can nev - er die. No, nev-er die.
Nev - er die, nev - er die, Our souls can nev - er die. No, nev-er die.
Pig?
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If I Were a Beautiful, Twinkling Star
104
Grace Gleam, 1880
F. A. Jackson, 1905
Unison
Nora C. E. Byrne, 1905
mmnmm
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I were a beau - ti - ful, twink-ling star, I'd shine on the dark- est night;
1. If
2. There might be a wan- der-ing tra - vel - ler Who far on the wilds would roam,
3. When night has fall-en on the storm - y deep And the sail -or's home is far,
4. O Lord, I would shine in a child's best way, With gleam- ing of life and light;
^
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I'd seek where the dreariest path- ways are, And light them with all my might.
And lift up his eyes to the bro - ken clouds And trust me to guide him home.
He lifts up his eyes to theheav'n -ly lights, And steers by the faith -ful star.
And if a - ny fol-low my hum - ble walk,Then help me to lead them right.
^J^gESfeEi
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Though sun or moon I
^ ^ I .
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To make the whole world bright,
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I'd find some lit - tie cheer-less spot And shine with all my might.
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Copyright, 1905, by The Sunday School Union. Used by per.
lOI
105
We Are Soldiers of the Cross
G. N. R.
-. N. R.
Spirited. Play the first eight measures for Prelude
Geo. Noyes Rockwell,
p.[ r^ ^\^^^^
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# # #
1. We are sol-diers of
2. We are soldiers of
3. We are sol-diers of
the cross,Battling for the right ;
the cross; By it we are led;
the cross, Faithful, val - iant, true,
We are marching
It is gleam -ing
Do-ing with our
fe^
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on to war,With shield and buckler bright ; We are children of a King Who
wdth the blood That Christ our Lord hath shed. He so loved us that He died To
strength and might Whate'er we find to do; Nev-er yielding un - to sin, Tho'
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sits enthroned on high ;
take our sins a - way ;
foes en-camp a-round,
He is strong,and we shall win,If on Him we re - ly.
It is lit - tie we can do This debt of love to pay.
Us-ing pray'r,a weapon strong,To crush them to the ground.
Copyright, 1881, by Wm. A. Pond & Co, Used by per.
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We Are Soldiers of the Cross
Martial Chorus after each verse
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As we march ring out the song, Lift the cross on high ;
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4 We are soldiers of the cross ;
Let us ever be
Worthy of the name we bear,
Till death shall set us free ;
Then forever we will give
All praise, O God, to Thee,
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The blessed Trinity-
103
106
W. F. S.
Sound the Battle Cry
William V. Sherwin, 1869
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1. Sound the bat - tie cry ! See 1 the foe is nigh ; Raise the standard high For the Lord ;
2. Strong to meet the foe,Marching on we go, While our cause we know Must prevail ;
3. Oh 1 Thou God of all, Hear us when we call ;Help us one and all By Thy grace ;
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Gird your ar - mor on, Stand firm ev- 'ry one ;Rest your cause upon His ho- ly w^ord.
Shield and banner bright Gleaming in the light ;Battling for the right We ne'er can fail.
When the battle's done, And the vic-t'ry won,May we wear the crown Before Thy face.
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On- ward, for-ward,shout a-loud ho-san- na 1 Christ is Captain of the might-y throng.
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By per. The Biglow & Main Co., owners of the copyright
104
The Son of God Goes Forth to War
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Reginald Heber, 1827
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Henry S,
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1. The Son
2. The mar
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of God goes forth
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to war, A king - ly crown to
gle eye Could pierce be - yond the
en few, On whom the Spir - it
and boys,The ma - tron and the
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His blood
Who saw
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his Mas - ter in the sky, And called on Him
iant saints,their hope they knew, And mocked the cross
the Sav-iour's throne re -joice,
In robes of light
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to save :
and flame
ar - rayed :
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Who best can drink His cup of woe, Tri - um-phant o -
Like Him, with par- don on His tongue, In midst of mor
They met the ty-rant's brandished steel. The li - on's gor
They climbed the steep as - cent of heaven Thro' per - il, toil
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ver pain ;
- tal pain,
- y mane ;
and pain :
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Who pa - tient bears his cross be - low, He fol - lows in His train.
He prayed for them that did the wrong : Who fol - lows in His train ?
They bowed their necks the death to feel : Who fol - lows in their train ?
O God, to us may grace be given To fol - low in their train.
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105
108
Loyal Juniors
Anne More
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1. Loy - al Jun - iors, we are striv - ing good En - deav - or - ers to be;
2. Let our hel - met be sal - va - tion, and our fal - t'ring feet be shod
3. And our breast-plate shall be right- eous-ness ; 'tis prom-ised by our Lord
4. Let us bind our-selves with truth as with a gir - die while we take
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To the bat - tie we are march - ing, with our ban - ners float - ing free,
With the gos - pel prep - a - ra - tion of the won -drous peace of God,
That He'll send His Ho - ly Spir - it to be -come our liv - ing sword;
In our hands the shield of faith, that Sa - tan's darts can nev - er break ;
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Clad in ar - mor that the Lord pro-vides a - like for you and
As we fol - low in the foot - steps that His saints be - fore have
Then to prompt and val - iant ac - tion let us move with one ac -
Let us loy - al be to Christ and to our church for His dear
me;
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cord;
sake;
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For Christ we'll win the world. Tho' but chil - dren we can fight for right. And
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Loyal Juniors
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overcomethe wrong; We can wear this Christian armor bright,And Christ will make us strong.
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Yield Not to Temptation
109
H. R. P
H. R. Palmer, i868
Yield not to temp - ta - tion, For yield-ing is sin, Each vie - fry will
Fight man - ful - ly on - ward, Dark pas-sions sub - due, Look ev - er to
Shun e - vil com -pan - ions; Bad lan-guagedis - dain; God's name hold in
■ I Be thoughtful and ear - nest, Kind-heart- ed and true. Look ev - er to
(To him that o'er - com - eth God giv -eth a crown; Thro' faith we will
^' I He who is our Sav - iour, Our strength will re - new; Look ev - er to
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help you Some other to win. )
Je - sus, (Omii.) \ He'll car-ry you thro
rev'rence,Nortakeit in vain. )
Je - sus, (Omi^.) ) He'll car-ry you thro.
con-quer,Tho'oft-en cast down. )
Je - sus, (Omit.) ) He'll car-ry you thro'.
Ask the Saviour to help you,
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Comfort,strengthen and keep you,He is will-ing to aid you. He will car-ry you through.
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Touch Not the Cup
James H. Aikman
Thomas H. Bayly
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Touch not the cup, it is death to thy soul ;Touch not the cup, touch not the cup ;
Touch not the cup when the wine ghstens bright ;Touch not the cup, touch not the cup;
Touch not the cup, young man, in thy pride ;Touch not the cup, touch not the cup;
Touch not the cup, oh, drnik not a drop ; Touch not the cup, touch not the cup;
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Ma - ny I know who have quaff'd from that bowl ;Touch not the cup, touch it not.
Though like the ru - by it shines in the light ; Touch not the cup, touch it not.
Hark to the warn -ing of thousands who've died ;Touch not the cup, touch it not.
All that thou lov - est en -treats thee to stop ;Touch not the cup, touch it not.
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Lit- tie they tho't that the demon was there,Blindly they drank and were caught in the snare ,
Fangs of the ser - pent are hid in the bowl,Deep-ly the poi - son may en - ter thy soul,
Go to their lone - ly and des - olate tomb,Think of their death,of their sorrow and gloom ;
Stop ! for the home that to thee is so dear,Stop ! for the friends that to thee are so near,
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of that death-deal- ing bowl, oh, be- ware;Touchnot thecup, touch it not.
will it plunge thee be - yond thy con -trol ; Touch not thecup, touch it not.
that perhaps thou mayst share in their doom ;Touch not the cup, touch it not.
for thycoun-try, in trem-bUng and fear, Touch not the cup, touch it not.
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The Sparkling Rill
111
Anon.
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James B. Taylor
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1. Gush- ing so bright in the morning light,Gleams the wa-ter in yon foun-tain;
2. Qui - et - ly glide in their sil - v'ry tide, Peaily brooks from rocks to val - ley;
3. Touch not the wine, tho' it bright-ly shine, When a pur - er draught is giv - en;
4. O foun-tain clear,with a heart sin-cere We will praise thy glo-rious Giv - er;
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And as pure- ly, too, as the ear - ly dew That gems the dis- tant moun - tain,
And the flashing streams in the strong sunbeams Like bannered ar-mies ral - ly.
A . . gift so sweet all our wants to meet, A bev-'rage bright from heav - en.
And . when we rise to our na-tive skies. We'll drink of life's bright riv - er.
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Then drink your fill of the gush - ing rill, And leave the cup of sor - row ;
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Tho' it shine to-night in the gleaming light, 'Twill sting thee on the mor - row.
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109
112
Hark! Hark, My Soul
Frederick W. Faber, 1854
Henry Smart, 1868
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1. Hark! hark,mysoul I An-gel - ic songs are swell - ing O'er earth's green fields,and
2. On - ward we go, for still we hear them sing - ing,"Come,wea - ry souls, for
3. Far, far a - way,like bells at eve - ning peal - ing, The voice of Je - sus
4. Rest comes at length,tho' life be long and drear - y. The day must dawn, and
5. An - gels, sing on ! your faith-ful watch-es keep - ing; Sing us sweet frag-ments
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o - cean's wave-beat shore ;How sweet the truth those bless-ed strains are tell - ing
Je - sus bids you come"; And thro' the dark, its ech - oes sweet- ly ring -ing,
soundso'er land and sea. And la- den souls by thousands meek-ly steal -ing,
dark-some night be past ;Faith's journeys end in wel-come to the wea - ry,
of the songs a- bove;Till morning's joy shall end the night of weep -ing.
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Of that new life when sin shall be no more I
The mu - sic of the gos - pel leads us home.
Kind Shepherd, turn their wea - ry steps to Thee.
And heav'n,the heart's true home,will come at last.
And life's long shad-ows break in cloud -less love.
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An - gels of Je - sus,
An - gels of Je - sus.
An - gels of Je - sus.
An - gels of Je - sus.
An - gels of Je - sus,
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An- gels of light, Sing - ing to wel - come the pil-grimsof the night.
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Sweet By-and-By
S. Fillmore Bennett. 1868
113
Joseph P. Webster, 1868
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There's a land that is fair - er than day, And by faith we can see it a - far ;
We shall sing on that beau-ti - ful shore The me - lo - di - ous songs of the blest,
To our boun - ti - ful Fa - ther a - bove, We will of - f er our trib - ute of praise,
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For the Fa - ther waits o - ver the way, To pre-pare us a dwell- ing-place there.
And our spir - its shall sor - row no more. Not a sigh for the blessing of rest.
For the glo - ri - ous gift of His love. And the bless-ings that hal - low our days.
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Used by per. of Oliver Ditson Company, owners of copyright
III
Holy, Holy, Holy!
John B. Dykes, 1861
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mer - ci - ful and might - y 1 God in Three Per - sons, bless-ed Trin -i - ty 1
fall-ing down be - fore Thee,Which wert and art and ev - ermore shalt be,
there is none be - side Thee Per - feet in pow'r, in love and pu - ri - ty.
mer - ci - ful and might - y I God in Three Per - sons, blessed Trin - i - ty 1
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A-MEN.
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115
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Saviour! Hear Us, We Pray
W. W. Ellsworth, 1888
Johannes Brahms, li
An. by A. Cortada, iS
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1. Sav-iourl hear us, we pray, Keep us safe thro' this day; Keep our
2. Be our Guard - ian and Guide; May we walk by Thy side Till the
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liveT f reelrom sin And our hearts pure with - in ) ^ ^ [^
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May we rest in Thy care, Je-sus,Lord Ihearourpray'r,May we rest in Thy care.
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Here We Tread with Hallowed Feet 116
R. Y. Harding, 1905
W. H. Parker, 1905
Slowly and 7'evere7itly
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We hum-bly bow
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117 Father, Again in Jesus' Name We Meet
Lucy E. G. Whitmore. 1824 Charles S. Brown, 1906
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1. Fa - ther, a - gain in Je - sus' name we meet, And bow in pen - i -
2. Lord, we would bless Thee for Thy cease-less care. And all Thy work from
3. We are un - wor - thy of Thy boundless love, Too oft with care -less
4. O by that name in which all f ul - ness dwells, O by that love which
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ev - 'ry love ex - eels,
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sue for mer - cy, and to sing Thy praise,
not Thine arm en - cir - cle us a - round?
turn - ing sin - ners to a Fa - ther's home,
pen blest mer - cy's gate, and take us in.
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Copyright T906, by Charles S. Brown. Used by per.
118 Morning Hymn
Rebecca J. Weston
Daniel Batchellor, 1884
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1. Fa - ther, we thank Thee for the night, And for the pleas -ant morning light,
2. Help us to do the things we should. To be to oth - ers kind and good ;
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Used by per. of Oliver Dltson Company, owners of the copyright
114
Morning Hymn
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For rest and food and lov - ing care, And all that makes the day so fair.
In all we do in work or play To grow more lov - ing ev - 'ry day.
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Father, Dearest Father
119
Mark Evans, 1870
H. A. Prothero,
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1. Fa - ther,dear -est Fa - ther,
2. Thou art wise and lov - ing,
3. As our Sav -iour Je - sus,
4. Fa -ther God, our Fa - ther,
Now the sun has come, Bringing light and
Thou art great and strong ; Glad when we do
When a lit - tie child. Gen - tie was, and
Guide us ev - 'ry hour. Keep us safe and
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home, We, Thy lit - tie
wrong.Hear us, ho - ly
mild, He shall be our
glo - ry From Thy heav'n-ly
right - ly, Grieved when we do
ho - ly. Pure, and meek, and
shield us From temp - ta - tion's pow'r, So when night re - turn - eth
chil - dren,
Fa - ther,
cop - y.
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To Thy throne a - bo ve We would hymn Thy prais - es. We would sing Thy love.
As to Thee we pray. Ask - ing Thee to keep us Safe from harm to - day.
We will try to be Pa - tient and o - be - dient, Lov - ing, kind as He.
Ho -Her may we be. Kept from sin and sor - row. All the near-er Thee I
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115
120
John Ellerton, 1866
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name
Edward J. Hopkins, 1867
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1. Sav - iour, a - gain to Thy dear name we raise
2. Grant us Thy peace up - on our homeward way ;
3. Grant us Thy peace, Lord, thro' the com- ing night,
4. Grant us Thy peace throughout our earth- ly Ufe,
I
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With Thee be - gan, with
Turn Thou for us its
Our balm in sor - row,
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dark-
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ing hymn of praise; We stand to bless Thee
shall end the day ; Guard Thou the lips from
ness in - to light ; From harm and dan - ger
our stay in strife ; Then,when Thy voice shall
ere our wor - ship cease,
sin, the hearts from shame,
keep Thy chil - dren free,
bid our con - flict cease,
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For
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low - ly kneel - ing, wait Thy word
in this house have called up - on
dark and light are both a - like
us, O Lord, to Thine e - ter -
peace,
name.
Thee,
peace.
A - MEN.
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121
May the Grace of Christ Our Saviour
John Newton, 1779
(BENEDICTION)
Flavius J. Lutz, 1904
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May the grace of Christ our Sav - iour. And the Fa - ther's bound-less
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May the Grace of Christ Our Saviour
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love, With the Ho - ly Spir - it's fa - vor, Rest up - on us from a - bove.
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Now the Day Is Over
122
Joseph Barnby, 1868
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1. Now the day
2. Je - sus, give
3. Grant to Ht
4. Com - fort ev
ts
is
the
tie
'ry
o - ver, Night is draw - ing
wea - ry Calm and sweet re
chil - dren Vi - sions bright of
suf - f'rer Watch-ing late in
nigh,
pose,
Thee :
pain ;
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Shad - ow^s of the eve
With Thy ten - d'rest bless
Guard the sail - ors toss
Those who plan some e
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ning
ing
ing
vil
f f r r
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Steal a - cross the sky.
May our eye - lids close.
On the deep blue sea.
From their sin re - strain.
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A-MEN.
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eve -ning Steal a - cross
bless-ing May our eye
toss -ing On the deep
e - vil, From their sin
the sky.
lids close,
blue sea.
re - strain.
5 Through the long night-v^^atches
May Thine angels spread
Their white wings above me,
Watching round my bed
When the morning wakens,
Then may I arise
Pure and fresh and sinless
In Thy holy eyes.
117
123
Softly Now the Light of Day
George W. Doane, 1826
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Arr. from Carl M. von Weber, i8a6
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1. Soft - ly now the light of
2. Thoujwhoseall - per - vad-ing
3. Soon for me the light of
day Fades up - on my sight a - way ;
eye Naught es - capes, with - out, with - in,
day Shall for - ev - er pass a - way
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Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord, I would com - mune with Thee.
Par - don each in - firm - i ty, O - pen fault, and se - cret sin.
Then, from sin and sor - row free, Take me. Lord, to dwell with Thee.
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124 Jesus, Tender Shepherd, Hear Me
Mrs. Mary L. Duncan, 1839 John B. Dykes, 1861
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1. Je - sus,ten - der Shepherd, hear me; Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to -night;
2. All this day Thy hand hath led me, And I thank Thee for Thy care;
3. Let my sins be all for - giv - en ; Bless the friends I love so well ;
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Thro' the dark-ness be Thou near me, Keep
Thou hast cloth'd me,warm'd and fed me, Lis
Take me, when I die, to heav - en, Hap
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118
^ ^ ^ I
me safe till morn-ing light,
ten to my evening pray'r:
py there with Thee to dwell.
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See, Lord, before Thy Throne 125
F. W. Clunk, 190S F. W. Clunk, 1905
Very softly and slowly Har. by C. B.
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See, Lord, be-fore Thy throne Thy chil - dren bend - ing . . Ere from Thy
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house we take our home-ward way ; . . We seek Thy guidance each young
way ; We seek,
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life de - fend - ing . . From harm and dan - ger both by night and
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day — Un-til, Un - til we meet a - gain.
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A - men, A - men.
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Copyright, 1905, by The Sunday School Union. Used by per.
PP'k-.
Mizpah
126
Genesis 31! 49
Henry H. Statham
Arr. by Mrs. James L. Hill
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The Lord watch between me and thee, When we are absent one from another. A - men.
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119
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127
Jesus, We Love To Meet
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Parson, 1836
Unison
T. G. Reed. 1880
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1. Je - sus, we love to meet,On this Thy ho - ly day; We wor-ship
2. We dare not tri - fle now, On this Thy ho - ly day ; In si - lent
3. We lis - ten to Thy word,On this Thy ho - ly day ; Bless all that
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'round Thy seat,On
awe we bow,On
we have heard, On
this Thy ho - ly day.
this Thy ho - ly day.
this Thy ho - ly day.
Thou ten - der,h eav'nly Friend,To
Check ev'ry wand'ring thought, And
Go with us when we part, And
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Thee our pray'rs as
let us all be
to each youthful
-cend; O'er our young spir-its bend On this Thy ho - ly
taught To serve Thee as we ought On this Thy ho - ly
heart Thy sav - ing grace im-part,On this Thy ho - ly
day.
day.
day.
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Hail the Children's Festal Day
128
Marianne Farningham, 1875
^mmmm^mi
W. B. Gilbert, 1862
r
1. Hail the chil - dren's fes - tal day,
2. Glad -some ones are in His sight,
3. We have learnt to love that name
4. We are young, and lit - tie know
Glad we sing
Hap - py spir
For the chil
Of the way
our o - p'ninglay ;
its, fa - ces bright
dren Je - sus came,
we have to go ;
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Glad we see each oth - er's face
Light the hearts that gath - er here
Blessed the mer - ry lit - tie bands,
We are dark and need His light
I
In this hap -
Where the friends
Touched them vnth
For we can -
py meet - ing- place.
we love ap - pear ;
His gen - tie hands,
not tell the right ;
ad
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In the midst of us to - day:
If the Sav - iour keeps a - way.
And to save them, e - ven died.
He will save us from all wrong.
I I
But one Friend we ask to stay
But a cloud is o'er the day
Loved to have them by His side,
Christjthe chil - dren's Friend, is strong,
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Refrain
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While the chil - dren sing to Thee.
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129
Ida Scott Taylor
His Glory Crowns the Year
Fred. Schilling, 1894
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1 . Glad ho - san - nas up - ward rise, Swell - ing thro' the ra - diant skies —
2. Led in pas - tures green are we, Uai - ly mer-cies spared to see,
3. O how might-y is His love, Cir - cling all the skies a - bove 1
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For the Lord of Hosts is here. And His
Clothed and fed with lov - ing hand. At our
O how won-drous is His grace. Fill -ing
glo - ry crowns the year.
Fa - ther's blest command ;
ev - 'ry se - cret place I
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Spring her beau - ty has dis - played ; In
So our praise is meet and just. And
Times and sea - sons, praise and song. All
her ver - dant robes ar - rayed,
we sing be - cause we must —
to Him a - lone be - long ;
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Copyright, 1894, by The Brooklyn Sunday School Union. Used by per.
122
His Glory Crowns the Year
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All the earth is fair and gay, Prais-ing God the live - long day.
Sing thro' love that knows not fear, For His glo - ry crowns the year.
Let our worship be sin - cere, For His glo - ry crowns the year.
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Glad ho - san - nas up - ward rise, Swell-ing through the ra-diant skies
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For the Lord of Hosts is here, And His glo - ry crowns the year.
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123
i30
Underneath the Banner
G. o. w. Unison
George O. Webster, 1906
Pfff^^^^P^^^
1. Un - der-neath the ban - ner of our Sav-iour King, See the chil - dren
2. Pow'rsof sin and dark-ness may this band as - sail, But the King who
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gath-er,hear their voi - ces ring! Might-y youth-ful ar - my, see them march along !
leads them surely will pre -vail. Glo - ry, praise,and hon-or un - to Him be-long ;
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Hear the swell - ing cho - rus of their tri - umph song 1 ") iv^ u • i.
Ours shall be the vie - fry and the tri - umph sonL ^ M^^^^' ^"^' "^^^^^ "
ing.
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'neath our banner bright ;Marching,marching,for the Prince of Light ;Marching,marching,
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where He leads the way. Might-y youth-ful ar - myl'Tisthe chil-dren's day
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Copyright, 1906, by United Society of Christian Endeavor
24
Let Us Be Glad and Rejoice Together
131
G. A. B., 1897
Unison
George A. Burdett, 1897
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1. Let us be glad and re - joice to - geth - er In this beau - ti - ful
2. For to our Fa-ther the fragrance is dear - er Of lov - ing life than the
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world of ours ; Let us be glad in this sweet June weatn - er,
breath of a rose, Songs of the soul have a mel - o - dy clear - er
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With the birds and the breez - es and bios - som-ing flow'rs ;With the grass and the
Than the car- ol - ing lark or the lin - net knows; And ev - er He
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earth, the sky and the sun; Let us be glad in the sum mer be - gun.
leans from the si - lence dim Wait - ing for mu - sic you make to Him.
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Copyright, 1897, by George A. Burdett. Used by per.
125
132
Come, Ye Thankful People, Come
Henry Alford, 184^
m
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George J. Elvey, 1858
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1. Come, ye thank -ful peo - pie, come, Raise the song of har - vest - home;
2. All the world is God's own field, Fruit un - to His praise to yield ;
3. For the Lord our God shall come, And shall take His har - vest home ;
4. E - ven so, Lord,quick - ly come, To Thy fi - nal har - vest - home ;
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All is safe - ly gath - ered in. Ere the win - ter
Wheat and tares to - geth - er sown, Un - to joy or
From His field shall in that day All of - fen - ces
Gath - er Thou Thy peo - pie in. Free from sor - row.
m^EE^=r
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stonns be - gin ;
sor - row grown :
purge a - way ;
free from sin ;
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God, our Mak - er, doth pro - vide For our wants to
First the blade, and then the ear. Then the full corn
Give His an - gels charge at last In the fire the
There, for - ev - er pu - ri - fied, In Thy pres - ence
be sup - plied;
shall ap - pear:
tares to cast,
to a - bide :
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Come to God's own tem - pie, come. Raise the song of
Lord of har - vest, grant that we Whole-some grain and
But the fruit - ful ears to store In His gar - ner
Come,with all Thine an - gels, come, Raise the glo - rious
har - vest - home,
pure may be.
ev - er - more,
har - vest - home.
W^E^^E^
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126
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Another Year Is Dawning
133
Frances R. Havergal, 1875
^^
Melchior Vulpius, 1609
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. An - oth - er year is dawn - ing; Dear Mas - ter, let it be,
Nii^^
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In work - ing or in wait - ing, An - oth - er year with Thee,
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Leader. — Establish Thou the work
of our hands, the work of our
hands establish Thou it.
Wait on the Lord; be of good
courage, and He shall strengthen
thine heart, wait, I say, on the Lord.
Juniors ( sit and sing) : —
1 Another year is dawning;
Dear Master, let it be,
In working or in waiting,
Another year with Thee.
Blessed is the man that maketh the
Lord his trust.
In quietness and confidence shall be
your strength.
2 Another year of leaning
Upon Thy loving breast,
Of ever-deep'ning trustfulness,
Of quiet, happy rest.
The mercy of the Lord is fro?n everlast-
ing to everlasting upon them that
fear Him.
3 Another year of mercies,
Of faithfulness and grace.
Another year of gladness
In the shining of Thy face.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follonv
me all the days of my life; and I will
dwell in the house of the Lord for
ever.
4 Another year of progress.
Another year of praise.
Another year of proving
Thy presence all the days.
Whatsoever ye do, do it heartily as to
the Lord, aiid not tinto Dien; knowing
that of the Lord ye shall receive the
reward of the inheritance; for ye
serve the Lord Christ.
5 Another year of service.
Of witness for Thy love.
Another year of training
For holier work above.
Trust in the Lord with all thine heart;
and lean ?tot unto thine own under-
standing.
In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and
He shall direct thy paths.
6 Another year is dawning ;
Dear Master, let it be,
On earth, or else in heaven,
Another year for Thee.
127
MEMORY HYMNS
(The follownng twenty-four hymns have been selected by a special committee because of their helpfulness.
I* is hoped that they will be committed to memory by all Juniors.
134
All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name
Edward Perronet, 1779
(CORONATION)
Oliver Holden, 1792
m
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1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name I Let an - gels pros
2. Crown Him, ye mar - tyrs of your God, Who from His al -
3. Ye seed of Is - rael's cho - sen race, Ye ran - somed of
4. Sin - ners, whose love can ne'er for - get The worm-wood and
trate
tar
the
the
fall;
call;
fall,
gall,
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Bring forth the roy - al di
Ex - tol the stem of Jes
Hail Him who saves you by
Go spread your tro - phies at
a - dem,And crown Him Lord
se's rod,And crown Him Lord
Hisgrace,And crown Him Lord
His feetjAnd crown Him Lord
aEEgEfeiN^=M
all;
all;
all;
all;
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And crown Him Lord of all.
And crown Him Lord of all.
And crown Him Lord of all.
And crown Him Lord of all.
Bring forth the roy - al
Ex - tol the stem of
Hail Him who saves you
r r
di - a - dem,
Jes - se's rod,
by His grace,
Go spread your tro- phies at His feet,
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9^
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5 Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,
To Him all majesty ascribe,
And crown Him Lord of all.
Oh, that with yonder sacred throng,
We at His feet may fall ;
We'll join the everlasting song,
And crown Him Lord of all.
128
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
135
Martin Luther, about 1528
Tr. by Frederic H. Hedge, 1852
(EIN'
FESTE BURG)
J^J^EE^^-EJEifeEE^
Martin Luther, 1528
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A mighty for - tress is our God, A bul-warknev- er
2. Did we in our own strength con -fide, Our striv - ing would be
fail
]os
3. And though this world, with dev - ils filled,Should threaten to un - do
4. That word a - bove all earth-ly pow'rs,No thanks to them, a
bid
I
ing;
ing,
us,
eth;
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Our help - er He, a - mid the flood Of mor - tal ills pre - vaU - ing.
Were not the right man on our side. The man of God's own choos - ing.
We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth to tri - umph through us.
The Spir - it and the gifts are ours Thro' Him w^ho with us sid - eth.
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and pow r are
- a - oth His
we can en -
y they may
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For still our an-cient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft
Dost ask who that may be? Christ Je - sus, it is He; Lord Sab
The prince of dark-ness grim, — We trem-ble not for him ; His rage
Let goods and kin - dred go, This mor - tal life al - so ; The bod ■
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fell him.
ev - er.
great, And armed wath cru - el hate, On earth is not his
name, From age to age the same. And He must win the
dure, For lo 1 his doom is sure, One lit - tie word shall
kill : God's truth a - bid - eth still, His king - dom is for -
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129
136
Calm on the Listening Ear of Night
Edmund H. Sears, 1834
(BETHLEHEM)
Old Carol
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1. Calm on
2. The an-
3. "Glo-i-y
4. This day
the list - 'ning ear of night Come heav'n's me - lo - dious strains,
sw'ring hills of Pal - es-tine Send back the glad re - ply,
to God 1" the loft - y strain The realm of e - ther fills;
shall Chris - tian tongues be mute, And Christian hearts be cold?
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Where wild Ju - dae - a stretch - es forth Her sil
And greet from all their ho - ly heights The Day
How sweeps the song of sol - emn joy O'er Ju
O catch the an - them that from heav'n O'er Ju
I
- ver - man - tied plains ;
spring from on high ;
dah's sa - cred hills 1
dah's moun- tains rolled,
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Ce - les - tial choirs from courts a - bove Shed sa
O'er the blue depths of Gal - i - lee, There comes
•'Glo - ry to God ! "The sound- ing skies Loud with
When burst up - on that list - 'ning night The high
cred
a
their
and
glo
ho
an
sol
nes there,
lier calm,
thems ring,
emn lay :
A.
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And an - gels, with their spark -ling lyres, Make mu - sic on the air.
And Sha - ron waves, in sol- emn praise, Her si - lent groves of palm.
" Peace on the earth ; good will to men From heav'n's e - ter - nal King."
" Glo - ry to God, on earth be peace," Sal - va - tion comes to - day.
^
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30
0 Little Town of Bethlehem
Phillips Brooks, 1868
(ST. LOUIS)
Lewis H
137
Redner, 1868
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1. O lit - tie town of Beth -le- hem, How still we see
2. For Christ is born of Ma - ry ; And gath - ered all
3. How si - lent - ly, how si - lent - ly, The w-on - drous gift
4. O ho - ly Child of Beth - le - hem, De - scend to us,
thee lie 1
a - bove,
is giv'n 1
we pray ;
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A - bove thy deep and dream-less sleep The si - lent stars go by:
While mor - tals sleep, the an - gels keep Their watch of won - d'ring love.
So God im - parts to hu - man hearts The bless - ings of His heav'n.
Cast out our sin, and en - ter in. Be born in us to - day.
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Yet in thy dark streets shin
O mom - ing stars, to - geth
No ear may hear His com
We hear the Christ - mas an •
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The ev -
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But in
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ly birth ;
of sin,
dings tell;
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The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee
And prais - es sing to God the King, And peace to men
Where meek souls will re - ceive Him still, The dear Christ en -
O come to us, a - bide with us, Our Lord Em - man
to - night.
on earth,
ters in.
• u - el.
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Used by per.
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138
From Greenland's Icy Mountains
Reginald Heber, 1819
(MISSIONARY HYMN)
Lowell Mason, 1823
ppg^igi^^^^^p
1. From Green-land's i - cy moun - tains,From In - dia's cor - al strand,
2. What though the spi - cy breez - es Blow soft o'er Cey - Ion's isle ;
3. Can 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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men be - night
sea of
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es, And on - ly man is
ed The lamp of life de
ry It spreads from pole to
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From man - y an an - cient
In vain with lav - ish L
Sal - va - tion 1 O sal -
Till o'er our ran - somed
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ness The gifts of
tion ! The joy - ful
ture The Lamb for
palm -y
God are
sound pro
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plain,
strown
claim,
slain,
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sr Their land from er - ror's chain.
They call us to de
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Till each re - mot - est
Re - deem - er, King, Cre
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ness Bows down to wood and
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132
Speed Away
139
Fanny J. Crosby, 1890
I. B. Woodbury, 1848, arr.
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1. Speed
2. Speed
3. Speed
a-way,
a-way,
a -way,
speed a-way
speed a - way
speed a - way
on your mis-sion
with the life - giv
wHth the mes-sage
^ A ^
of light, To
ing word, To
of rest. To
the lands that are
the na - tions that
the souls by the
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ly - ing in darkness and night ; 'Tis the Master's command; go ye forth in His name,
know not the voice of the Lord ; Take the wings of the morning and fly o'er the wave,
tempter in bondage op-press'd ; For the Saviour has purchased their ransom from sin,
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The won - der - ful gos - pel of
In the strength of your Mas - ter the
And the ban - quet is read - y, O
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Je - sus pro - claim ;Take your lives in your
lost ones to save ; He is call - ing once
gath - er them in ; To the res - cue make
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hand, to the work while 'tis day, Speed a - way, speed a-way, speed a - w' ay.
more, not a mo-ment's de - lay, Speed a - way, speed away, speed a-way.
haste,there's no time for de - lay, Speed a - way, speed a-way, speed a - way.
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140
How Firm a Foundation
K."in Rippon's Selection, 1787
(ADESTE FIDELES)
Latin, Anon.
ia
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1. How firm a foun-da - tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His
2. " Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dis-mayed,For I am thy God, I will
3. «' When thro' the deep wa-ters I call thee to go. The riv -ers of so r- row shall
4. « Whenthro' fier - y tri - als thy path-way shall lie, My grace.all - suf - fi - cient,shall
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ex - eel -lent word 1 What more can He say than to
still give thee aid; I'll strength-en thee, help thee, and
not o -ver- flow; For I will be with thee thy
be thy sup - ply ; The flame shall not hurt thee ; I
you He hath said, To
cause thee to stand, Up-
trou-bles to bless. And
on - ly de - sign Thy
you who for ref-uge to Je - sus have fled ? To you who for ref -uge to Je-sus have fled ?
held by My righteous,omnip-o-tent hand,Upheld by My righteous,omnip - o - tent hand,
sane- ti - fy to thee thy deepest dis-tress,And sanc-ti - fy to thee thy deep-est dis-tress.
dross to consume,and thy gold to re-fine. Thy dross to consume,and thy gold to re-fine.
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5 " E'en down to old age all My people shall prove
My sov'reign, eternal, unchangeable love ;
And then when gray hairs shall their temples adorn,
Like lambs they shall still in My bosom be borne.
6 " The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
I will not, I will not desert to His foes ;
That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake,
rU never — no never — no never forsake."
134
My Country, 'Tis of Thee
141
Samuel F. Smith, 1832
(AMERICA)
Harmonia Anglicana, 1744
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2. My
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4. Our
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tive
sic
thers'
m
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swell
God,
— i i — ^-^ ^ —
of thee. Sweet land
try, thee, Land of
the breeze, And ring
to Thee, Au - thor
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of
the
from
of
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Of thee I sing;
Thy name I love
Sweet f ree-dom's song
To Thee we sing;
Land where my fa - thers died,Land of the pil-grims' pride,
I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and tem - pled hills
; Let mor - tal tongues a- wake, Let all that breathe par-take
Long may our land be bright With free-dom's ho - ly light
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p - ture thrills
I - lence break,
y Thy might,
Let free - d(
Like that
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God Bless Our Native Land
142
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.
^35
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.
Charles T. Brooks, 1833
John S. Dwight, 1844
143
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Charles Wesley, 1740
(MARTYN)
Simeon B. Marsh, 1834
1. Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som
2. Oth - er ref - uge have I none, Hangs my help - less soul on
3. Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I
4. Plen-teous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov - er all my
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Thee;
find;
sin;
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While the near - er wa - ters roll, "While the tem - pest still is high !
Leave, ah 1 leave me not a - lone. Still sup -port and com - fort me I
Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Let the heal - ing streams a -bound. Make and keep me pure with - in.
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Hide me, O my Sav-iour, hide.
All my trust on Thee is stayed.
Just and ho - ly is Thy name;
Thou of life the foun-tain art;
Till the vStorm of life be past ;
All my help from Thee I bring;
I am all un- right -eous - ness :
Free - ly let me take of Thee ;
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in- to the ha- ven guide. Oh, re-ceive my soul at last,
er my de-fence -less head With the shad-ow of thy wing,
and full of sin I am ; Thou art full of truth and grace.
Thou up with -in my heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - tyl
Nearer, My God, to Thee
144
Mrs. Sarah F. Adams, 1840
(BETHANY)
Lowell Mason, 1856
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I. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - (
sr to Thee 1 E'en
tho' it
2. Though like the wan - der - er. The sun gone down, Dark
ness be
3. There let the way ap-pear. Steps un - to heav'n; All
that Thou
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be a cross That rais - eth me; Still all my song shall be,
o - ver me. My rest a stone ; Yet in my dreams I'd be
send - est me, In mer - cy giv'n ; An - gels to beck - on me
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Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee I
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4 Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise ;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee !
5 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, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
137
145
Charlotte Elliott, 1836
Just as I Am
(WOODWORTH)
William B. Bradbury, i&w
i^^44&feBy^a^^iri:±S
I
1. Just as
2. Just as
3. Just as
4. Just as
I am, with - out one plea,
I am, and wait - ing not
I am, though tossed a-bout
I am, poor,wretched,blind;
f
But that Thy blood was shed for
To rid my soul of one dark
"With ma - ny a con - flict, ma - ny a
Sight, rich - es, heal - ing of the
me,
blot,
doubt,
mind.
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And that Thou bidst me come to Thee, O
To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot,0
Fight - ings and fears within, with-out, O
Yea, all I need in Thee to find, O
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Lamb of God, I come 1 I come I
Lamb of God, I come I I come I
Lamb of God, I come ! I come I
Lamb of God, I come 1 I come !
5
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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,
O Lamb of God, I come !
7 Just as I am, of that free love
The breadth, length, depth, and height to prove,
Here for a season, then above,
O Lamb of God, I come !
146
Augustus M. Toplady, 1776
Rock of Ages
(TOPLADY)
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Thomas Hastings,
1830
Fine
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1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me. Let me hide
D.C. Be of sin the dou - ble cu7-e. Cleanse me from
2. Not the la - bor of my hands Can ful - fil
D.C, All for sin could not a - tone ; Thou must save^
my - self in Thee I
its guilt and poTtPr.
Thy law's de-mands ;
and Thou a - lorn.
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Rock of Ages
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Let the wa - ter and the blood,From thy riv - en side which flowed,
Could my zeal no res - pite know,Could my tears for - ev - er flow,
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Nothing in my hand I bring;
Simply to Thy cross I cling ;
Naked, come to Thee for dress ;
Helpless, look to Thee for grace
Foul, I to the fountain fly ;
Wash me, Saviour, or I die.
While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyelids close in death,
When I soar to worlds unknown.
See Thee on Thy judgment throne,-
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee !
Take My Life, and Let It Be
147
Frances R. Havergal, 1874
(HENDON)
H. A. C. Malan, 1827
fmmm^^^^^
1. Take my life, and
2. Take my hands,and
3. Take my voice,and
4. Take my sil - ver
let it be Con-se
let them move At the
let me sing, Al-ways, on - ly, for
and my gold ; Not a mite would I
ga#
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crated, Lord, to Thee.Take my moments
im - pulse of Thy love.Take my f eet,and
my King.Take my lips,and
with- hold.Take my in - tel -
5
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and my days. Let them flow in
let them be Swift and beau -ti
let them be Filledwithmes- sa
lect,and use Ev - 'ry pow'ras
^m
III
ceaseless praise,Let them flow in ceaseless praise,
ful for Thee,Swiftandbeau-ti - ful for Thee,
ges from Thee,Filled with messa - ges from Thee.
Thou shalt choose,Ev-'ry pow'r as Thou shalt choose.
^
I
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5 Take my will, and make it Thine ;
It shall be no longer mine.
Take my heart, it is Thine own ;
It shall be Thy royal throne.
6 Take my love ; my Lord, I pour
At Thy feet its treasure-store.
Take myself, and I will be
Ever, only, all for Thee.
139
148
My Faith Looks Up to Thee
Ray Palmer, 1830
(OLIVET)
±
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Lowell Mason, 183a
1
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faith looks up to Thee,Thou Lamb of Cal - va
Thy rich grace im-part Strength to my faint -ing
I tread, And griefs a -round me
My
May
While life's dark maze
- ry, Sav - iour di - vine ;
heart, My zeal in -spire;
spreadjBe Thou my guide ;
^
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Now hear me while I pray, Take all my guilt
As Thou hast died for me, O may my love
Bid dark- ness turn to day, Wipe sor - row's tears
a - way, O let me
to Thee Pure, warm, and
a - way. Nor let me
e
i^i^
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from this day Be whol - ly Thine,
changeless be, A liv - ing fire,
ev - er stray From Thee a - side.
%
When ends life's transient dream,
When death's cold, sullen stream
Shall o'er me roll,
Blest Saviour, then, in love,
Fear and distrust remove ;
O bear me safe above,
A ransomed soul.
149
John Bowring, 1825
i
In the Cross of Christ I Glory
(RATHBUN) Ithamar Conkey, 1851
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1. In the cross of
2. When the woes of
3. When the sun of
Christ I glo - ry, Tow'r-ing 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.
9t§=g
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140
In the Cross of Christ I Glory
i^ife^a
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AU the light of sa - cred sto - ry
Nev - er shall the cross for - sake me ;
From the cross the ra - diance streaming
Gath- ers round its head sub - lime.
Lo, it glows with peace and joy.
Adds new lus - ter to the day.
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Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
By the cross are sanctified ;
Peace is there that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.
5 In the cross of Christ I glory,
Tow'ring o'er the wrecks of time ;
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round its head sublime.
Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear
150
John Keble, 1827
(HURSLEY)
I I I
Peter Ritter, 1792
Arr. by William H. Monk, 1861
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1. Sun of my soul,Thou Sav - iour dear, It is not night if Thou be near;
2. When the soft dews of kind - ly sleep My wea-ried eye -lids gen - dy steep,
3. A - bide with me from morn till eve, For without Thee I can -not live;
4. If some poor wan-d'ring child of Thine Have spurn'd to-day the voice di - vine,
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O may no earth-born cloud a -
Be my last thought,how sweet to
A - bide with me when night is
Now,Lord,the gra - cious work be -
rise
rest
nigh,
gin;
To
For
For
Let
hide Thee from Thy ser - vant's eyes.
- ev - er on my Sav - iour's breast,
without Thee I dare not die.
him no more lie down in sin.
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Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere through the world our way we take,
Till in the ocean of Thy love
We lose ourselves in heav'n above.
Watch by the sick ; enrich the poor 6
With blessings from Thy boundless store ;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night.
Like infants' slumbers, pure and light.
141
151
Am I a Soldier of the Cross
Isaac Watts, 1709
n-
(CHRISTMAS)
Arr. from George F. Handel, 1728
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1. Am
2. Must
3. Are
4. Sure
I
I
there
I
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be
no
sol
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foes
must fight,
dier
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for me
if I
of
to
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the cross,
the skies
to face ?
would reign ;
A
On
Must
In
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fol - I'wer of the
flow'r - y beds of
I not stem the
crease my cour - age.
Lamb ? And shall I fear to own His cause
ease ? While oth - ers fought to win the prize,
flood ? Is this vile world a friend to grace,
Lord I I'll bear the toil, en - dure the pain,
J J-
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Or blush to speak His name?
And sailed through blood - y seas ?
To help me on to God?
Sup - port - ed by Thy word.
Or blush to speak His name?
And sailed through blood-y seas ?
To help me on to God?
Sup - port - ed by Thy word.
PB;
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5 Thy saints, in all this glorious war,
Shall conquer, though they die ;
They view the triumph from afar,
And seize it with their eye.
6 When that illustrious day shall rise.
And all Thy armies shine
In robes of vict'ry through the skies,
The glory shall be Thine.
142
stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus
152
George Duffield, 1858
(WEBB)
George J. Webb, 1837
pi^4^^-hi^^hi^i-U~\4
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 be long ;
^ ^ ^
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Lift high
Forth to
The arm
This day
^
His roy - al
the might - y
of flesh will
the noise of
-m * 0-
ban - ner, It must not suf - fer loss
con - flict, In this His glo - rious day
fail you, Ye dare not trust your own
bat - tie, The next the vie - tor's song
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153
Onward, Christian Soldiers
Sabine Baring- Gould,
(ST. GERTRUDE)
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On - ward, then, ye peo-ple, Join our hap- py throng,Blend with ours your voices
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For- ward in - to bat - tie, See,Hisban-ners go.
One in hope and doc - trine. One in char - i - ty.
We have Christ's own promise,And that can-not fail.
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Awake, My Soul, and with the Sun
154
Thomas Ken, 1695
(MORNING HYMN)
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4 Lord, I my vows to Thee renew ;
Scatter my skis as morning dew ;
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And with Thyself my spirit fill.
5 Direct, control, suggest, this day,
All I design, or do, or say ;
That all my pow'rs, with all their might,
In Thy sole glory may unite.
145
155
Henry F. Lyte, 1847
Abide with Me
(EVENTIDE)
William H. Monk. 1861
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2. Swift to its close
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Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness.
Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy victory?
I triumph still, if Thou abide with me.
5 Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes ;
Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies ;
Heav'n's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee:
In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me.
146
God Be with You
156
Jeremiah £. Rankin, 1882
William G. Tomer, 1882
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we meet a - gain,
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By His counsels guide,up-ho]d you;
'Neath His wings protect-ing hide you;
When life's per-ils thick con-found you.
Keep love's banner floating o'er you;
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147
157 0 Day of Rest and Gladness
Chrbtopher Wordsworth, 1862 ( MENDEBRAS )
German Melody
Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1839
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1. O day of rest and glad
2. On thee, at the ere - a -
3. To - day on wea - ry na -
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And thus on thee, most glo - rious.
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And liv - ing wa - ter flow - ing With soul - re - fresh - ing streams.
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To Thee, blest Three in One.
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Offering Exercise
158
( When the hour for the offering has arrived, the collectors having been duly appointed,'the Juniors will re«
^;)ond to the following questions) :
Leader. — Why should we give?
Juniors. — "For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also."
What should we give ?
** The silver is Mine and the gold is Mine, saith the Lord of hosts."
"My son, give Me thine heart.'*
How should we give ?
" Not grudgingly, nor of necessity : for God loveth a cheerful giver."
To whom should we give ?
** Take ye from among you an offering unto the Lord."
** Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto Me."
All. — •' FOR GOD so loved the world, that he gave his
ONLY BEGOTTEN SON, THAT WHOSOEVER BELIEVETH IN HIM,
SHOULD NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE."
"THANKS BE UNTO GOD FOR HIS UNSPEAKABLE GIFT."
i
A. E. Harris, i8go
{All standing, with heads bowed, sing) :
Offering Response
William A. May, i8go
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Prayer by the leader
Dear Father, all that we have belongs to Thee ; help us, as we
bring these gifts, to offer with them our hearts, that Thou
mayest use these for Thy glory, and us for Thy service, for Je-
sus' sake. Amen.
149
159
The Ten Commandments
(Exodus 20: 1-17)
( Let ten Juniors recite the Commandments in regular order, and the others sing the response after each
Commandment. Another good plan is to divide the Juniors into two parts; those in section one will repeat the
Commandments and those in section two sing the responses.)
Responses to the Commandments
After each Commandment, except the loth
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Leader. — And God spake all these words, saying, I am the Lord
thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out
of the house of bondage.
Juniors.— L Thou shall have no other gods before Me.
n. Thou Shalt not make unto Thee any graven image, or any like-
ness 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.
in. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for
the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain.
ȣo
The Ten Commandments
IV. Remember the Sabbath-day, to keep it holy. Six days shall
thou labor, and do all thy work : but the seventh day is the Sab-
bath of the Lord thy God : in it thou shalt not do any work, thou,
nor thy son, nor thy daughter, 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.
V. Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long
upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
VI. Thou Shalt not kill.
VII. Thou Shalt not commit adultery.
VI 1 1. Thou Shalt not steal.
IX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, thou shalt not covet
thy neighbor's wife, nor his man-servant, nor his maid-servant,
nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbor's.
Leader.— Hear also what our Lord Jesus Christ saith: Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment.
And the second is like unto it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and
the prophets.
The Twenty-third Psalm 160
Leader.— The Lord is my Shepherd ; I shall not want.
Juniors.— He maketh me to lie down in green pastures : He leadeth
me beside the still waters.
He restoreth my soul :
He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I
will fear no evil :
For thou art with me ; Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies :
Thou anointest my head with oil ; my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life:
And I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.
151
161
The Lord's Prayer
Gregorian
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163
1 Our Father which art in heaven, I hallowed I be Thy I name ; I
Thy kingdom come ; Thy will be done in I earth as it I is in I
heaven ;
2 Give us this I day our I daily I bread ; I
And forgive us our debts, as I we for I give our I debtors ;
3 And lead us not into temptation, but de I liver I us from I evil ; I
For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for I
ever. I A I men.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Pledge
( This may be repeated in unison or sung to the above chant )
Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength, I promise Him
that I I will \ strive to I do I what ever He would like to have me
do; that I will pray and I read the I Bible every I day; || and that,
just so far as I know how, I will try to I lead a I Christian I life. I I
will be present at every meeting of the Society when I can, and
will take some I part in I every I meeting.
The Apostles' Creed
I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and
earth :
And in Jesus Christ His only Son our Lord ; who was con-
ceived by the Holy Ghost; born of the Virgin Mary; suffered
under Pontius Pilate; was crucified, dead, and buried; He de-
scended 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 come to judge the quick
and the dead.
I believe in the Holy Ghost ; the holy catholic church : the
communion of saints ; the forgiveness of sins ; the resurrection of
the body ; and the life everlasting. Amen.
152
The Beatitudes
(Matthew 5: i-io)
With Antiphonal Setting
164
(Let half of the Juniors repeat, or intone, the first part of the Beatitude, and the others sing the last part
to the following music. The bars in the response show how the words fit the measures of the music. The in-
toning should be done op ^Jf.)
3:
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For theirs
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the kingdom of heaven.
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Leader.— And seeing the multitudes, He went up into a moun-
tain: and when He was set, His disciples came unto Him:
And He opened His mouth, and taught them, saying,
Juniors. — Blessed are the poor in spirit.
For I theirs is the I kingdom of I heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn :
For I they shall be I comfort I ed.
Blessed are the meek :
For I they shall in I herit the I earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness :
For I they shall I be I filled.
Blessed are the merciful:
For I they shall ob | tain I mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart:
For I they shall I see I God.
Blessed are the peacemakers :
For I they shall be I called the children of I God.
Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness' sake:
For I theirs is the I kingdom of I heaven.
Benediction
The Lord bless thee and keep thee : the Lord make His face to
shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee : the Lord lift up his coun-
tenance upon thee, and give thee peace.
153
165
INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES
No.
A little golden sunbeam loo
A little ship was on the sea 32
A mighty fortress is our God 135
A wonderful story I've heard 9
Abide with me: fast falls the eventide. 155
Above the clear, blue sky 3
All hail the power of Jesus' name 134
Am I a soldier of the cross 1 51
America, the beautiful 6;^
And is it true, as I am told 48
Angry words, oh, let them never 94
Another year is dawning 133
Anywhere with Jesus I can safely go. , 72
Are you growing 84
Awake, my soul, and with the sun 154
Beautiful faces are those that wear. ... 96
Bells of Christmas, swing. 18
Benediction 165
Blest be the tie that binds 95
Break Thou the bread of life 79
Bring them in 61
Bringing in the sheaves 97
Building, building, day by day 83
Calling you and me 64
Calm on the listening ear of night 136
Carol, carol joyfully 23
Christ our King 59
Christmas bells 21
Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove. . 57
Come, O come with harp and timbrel . . 2
Come, ye thankful people, come 132
Crown Him with many crowns 52
No.
Do good to others 100
Do you know the song 25
Each cooing dove, and sighing bough . . 29
Easter greeting 39
Fairest Lord Jesus 51
Far out on the Sesolate billow 4
Father, again in Jesus' name we meet. . 117
Father, dearest Father 119
Father, we thank Thee for the night ... 118
For the beauty of the earth 1
From Greenland's icy mountains 138
From heaven above to earth I come ... 26
Glad hosannas upward rise 129
God be with you till we meet again. ... 156
God bless our native land 142
God is everywhere 5
God is love 9
God, make my life a little light 82
God of heaven, hear our singing 60
God, our Father, cares 13
God will take care of you 14
Golden harps are sounding 43
Gushing so bright in the morning light . 1 1 1
Hail the children's festal day 1 28
Hail, thou glorious Easter morning. ... 37
Happy, happy Easter day 38
Hark I hark, my soul ! 112
Hark 1 'tis the Shepherd's voice I hear. 61
Here we tread with hallowed feet 116
His glory crowns the year 129
Holy Bible, book divine 16
54
INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES
No.
Holy, holy, holy 1 Lord God Almighty. . 114
Holy Spirit, dwell in me 55
" Hosanna 1 hosanna 1 " 40
Hosanna we sing, like the children dear 1^4
How firm a foundation 140
How loving God must be 10
How sweet is the Bible 15
Hushed was the evening hymn 71
I believe in God the Father Almighty. 163
I hear a sweet voice calling me 65
I love to hear the story 49
I love to tell the story 75
I ought to love my Saviour 50
I think, when I read that sweet story . . 45
If I were a beautiful, twinkling star . . . . 104
I'll go where You want me to go 70
I'll Uve for Thee 68
In God's fair garden planted 84
In the cross of Christ I glory 149
In the trees the birds are singing 13
It fell upon a summer day 35
It may not be on the mountain's height 70
Jesus calls us o'er the tumult 67
Jesus Christ is risen today 42
Jesus, King of glory 81
Jesus lives, and Jesus leads 46
Jesus, lover of my soul 143
Jesus loves me ! this I know 44
Jesus, Master, whom I serve 102
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 78
Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me 124
Jesus, the very thought of Thee 91
Jesus, we love to meet 127
Just as I am, without one plea 145
Keep in touch with Jesus 85
Kind words can never die 103
Lead, kindly Light 80
Let us be glad and /ejoice together. ... 131
No
Let us gather up the sunbeams loi
Lift high your cheerful voices 20
Little children to the Saviour 66
Little fishermen are we 99
Long ago the lilies faded 6
Lord, have mercy upon us 159
Loyal Juniors, we are striving 108
May the grace of Christ our Saviour. . . 121
Memories of Galilee 29
Mizpah 1 26
Morning hymn 118
My counti-y, 'tis of thee 141
My faith looks up to Thee 148
My Jesus, I love Thee 93
My life, my love, I give to Thee 68
Nearer, my God, to Thee 144
Now the day is over 122
O beautiful for spacious skies 63
O day of rest and gladness 157
O Jesus, I have promised 77
O Jesus, Thou art standing 76
O little birds that all day long 10
O little town of Bethlehem 137
O ring, glad bells, ring loud and sweet . 22
Offering exercise. 158
Once a little Baby lay 17
Once in royal David's city 19
Once, on a mountainside, green and fair 12
Onward, Christian soldiers 153
Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed. . 56
Our Father which art in heaven 161
Our Father's care 12
Praise Him, praise Him ^
Precious is the story 24
Rescue the perishing 62
Riding on comes the King of the lowly. 34
Ring out I ring out, ye Christmas bells. 21
Rock of Ages, cleft for me 146
55
INDEX OF FIRST LINES AND TITLES
No.
Saviour, again to Thy dear name 120
Saviour 1 hear us, we pray 115
Saviour, like a shepherd lead us 73
Scatter seeds of kindness loi
See, Lord, before Thy throne 125
Since Jesus is my friend 86
Softly now the light of day 123
Sound the battle cry 106
Sowing in the morning 97
Speed away, speed away 1 39
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 152
Stories of Jesus 28
Suffer the children 66
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear ... 150
Sweet by-and-by 113
Sweet the bells are ringing 41
Sweet the lesson Jesus taught 33
Take my life, and let it be 147
Tell me the old, old story 74
Tell me the stories of Jesus 28
The air is filled with the echoes 27
The Apostles' creed 163
The beatitudes 164
The beautiful life 96
The call of Samuel 71
The children's hosanna , 40
The church's one foundation 58
The first Christmas 17
The great round world is rolling on ... . 11
The Junior Christian Endeavor pledge. 162
The little flowers came through 39
The Lord bless thee, and keep thee. . . 165
The Lord is my Shepherd 160
The Lord, the Good Shepherd 89
The Lord watch between me and thee. 126
No
The Lord's prayer 161
The lowly Child 24
The manger story 18
The message 8
The Son of God goes forth to war .... 107
The sparkling rill 1 1 1
The ten commandments 159
The twenty-third psalm 160
There is a green hill far away 36
There is beauty all around 92
There is no King but Jesus 59
There's a land that is fairer than day . . 113
Thou art my Shepherd 90
Thou bidst us seek Thee early 69
'Tis the Shepherd's voice we hear .... 64
Touch not the cup no
Triumphal song 34
Trust and obey 87
Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ .... 162
Underneath the banner 130
We are soldiers of the cross 105
We bring these our gifts for Thy service 1 58
We lift our happy voices 5
We weigh the anchor, spread the sail . . 88
What a friend we have in Jesus 47
What is the message 8
When morning gilds the skies 53
When the Lord of Love was here 31
When there's love at home 92
When we walk with the Lord 87
Work, for the night is coming 98
Would you be a victor 85
Ye fair green hills of Galilee 30
Yield not to temptation ... 109
156
nnceton Theoloqical Seminary-Speer Library
1 1012 01126 5214
€
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