EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
SiMlfili
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SELECTED BY
MUSIC EDITORS
VN W.A.OGDEN J.H.TENNEY
F46
r\p/nyDE Publishing Company,
0-/klDM 167 WABASH AVE> CHICAGO.
v. I
, — ■■ «cr ~..«,, twipaid; 12 copies, $3.60; 100 copies, $30, by express— not prepaid.
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FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Division SCC^
Section O / 6 /
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PENTECOSTAL
A WINNOWED COLLECTION
FOR
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES
AND
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS
SELECTED^ L!V
HENRY DATE
MUSIC EDITORS
E. A. HOFFMAN W. A. OGDEN J. H. TENNEY
PUBLISHED BY
THE HOPE PUBLISHING COMPANY
167 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Single copies, 35 cents, postpaid; 12 copies, $3.00; 100 copies, $30.00, by express — not prepaid.
Copyright, 1891 and 1894, by Henry Date
PREFATORY.
T)entecost was the peep of day.
T^ach dawn wakens melody; music dwells in light.
Vf ature hails every rising sun with a matin of praise.
There is a hallelujah chorus in every, sunbeam, and an ora*
torio in every drop of dew the sun kisses.
Every heart from sin set free is a whispering gallery, wherein
Purity walks and Hope sings.
Christianity will never fail while men and women pray, praise
and practice.
/^\utbursts of song follow in the wake of showers of blessing.
Satan trembles whenever he visits a church where everybody
sings.
,~Phe heart that cannot sing needs Christ.
A dumb pew makes a numb pulpit.
Let it not be forgotten that sin is a discordant note whose
measure is eternity.
T T oliness is a unison tone, whose time-beat is forever.
Years come and go, but "Peace on earth, good-will to men"
is the song of ages.
Moses would have reached Canaan, had Miriam kept Israel
singing.
No forward movement is possible where doubt stifles joy, and
murmurings drown the voice of praise.
Salvation is not a dirge, but a resurrection doxology.
m^v{teC
Note. — The words and music of many of the pieces in this book are copy-
right property, and cannot be reprinted in any fovm whatever without the written
permission of the owners. ' The Publishers.
Pentecostal Hymns.
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1. More a-l>out Je- sus would I know, More of his grace to oth-crs show;
2. More about Je-sus let me learn. More of his ho- ly will dis-cern;
3. Morea-bout Je-sus; in his Word, Holding communion with my Lord;
4. Morea-bont Je-sus; on his throne, P.ich-es in glo - ry all his own;
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More of his sav- ing full-ness see, More of his love who died for me.
Spir - it of God, my teach-er be, Showing the things of Christ to me.
Hcar-ing his voice in ev - 'ry line, Making each faith-fill say-ing mine.
More of his kingdom's sure increase; More of his coming, Prince of Peace.
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1. Throw out the Life-Line a-cross the dark wave, There is a broth-er whom
2. Throw out the Life- Line with hand quick and strong: Why do you tar - rv, why
3. Throw out the Life-Line to danger-fraught men, Sink-ing in anguish where
4. Soon will the sea- son of res- cue be o'er, Soon will they drift to e-
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1. Thro' the cleansing blood of the dy- ing Lamb, Thro' the pow'rof grace
'2. Who shall sev - er us from the Sav-ior's love. Or shall hint our names
3. More than con-quer-ors! There our Captain Stands, While our names are grav-
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and the precious name, Thro' the light that beams from the Morning Star,
from Life's book a - bove? Neither pres - ent things, nor the things to come.
en up- on His hands; Tho' the pow'rs of dark - ness a-gainst us frown.
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More than con-querors. con-quer-ors we are.
Shall de - feat our souls of the heav'nly home. \- More than conquerors, more than
We shall win the tight. and shall wear the crown
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1. I m us: tell Je - sus all of mv tri-als: I can- not bear these
I must tell Je - sus all of niv trouble-: He is a kind.com-
Tempted and tried I need a grea* S One who can help mv
4. 0 how the world to e - vjl al-lures me! 0 how mv heart is
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burdens a - lone: In my distress he kind-ly will
:ate Friend: If I but ask him. he will de
burdens to bear: I must tell Je - sus. I must tell
tempted to sin! I must tell Je - sus. and he will
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1. My soul in sad ex - ile was out on lif So
*2. 1 yield - ed my- self to his ten - dei em-brace, And
3. The song of my soul, since the Lord made me whole, Has
4. How pre - eious the thought that W€ all may re- dine. Like
5. Oh. come to the Sav - ior. he pa-tient-ly waits To
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burdened with sin and dis- treaty Till 1 heard a sweet voice say-ing,
faith tak-ing hold of the Word.
been the old sto-ry so blest,
John the be -lov-ed and blest.
save by his pow-er di - vine:
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My fet - ters fell off, and I
Of Je - sua, who'll save who- so-
On Je - sus' strong arm, where no
Come, an - chor your soul in the
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"Ha -ven of Rest!"
Rest" is my Lord.
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an-chored my soul; The "Ha-ven of
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"Ha- ven of Rest," And say, "my Be
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1. Bless-ed be the Fountain of blood, To a world of sin - ners revealed;
2. Thorny was the crown that he wore, And the cross his bod - y o'er-came;
3. Fa-ther, I have wandered from thee, Oft - en has my heart gone a-stray;
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Bless-ed be the dear Son of God ; On-ly by his stripes we are healed.
Grievous were the sorrows he bore, But he suffered thus not in vain.
Crim-son do mv sins seem to me — Wa-ter can-not wash them a - way.
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Tho' I've wandered far from his fold, Bringing to my heart pain and woe,
May I to that Fountain be led, Made to cleanse my sins here below;
Je - sus, to that Fountain of thine, Lean-ing on thy promise I go;
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Wash me in the blood of the Lamb, And
Wash me in the blood that he shed, And
Cleanse me by thy washing di-vine, And
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I shall be whit-er than snow.
I shall be whit-er than snow.
I shall be whit-er than snow.
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than the snow,
Wash me in the Blood of the
whit - it than the snow; Wash me in the Blood of the
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\ Tem-pests are gath- 'ring fast, I
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Sweeping the fields of sin;
Fly, for the tem-pest is com-ing,
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Knock at the por - tals of mer - cy, Je - sus will let you in
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Lou. P. Barrett.
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M. L. McPhail.
1. Onr hearts have felt the rap-ture of the pres-ence of our God, We're
2. We've heard the call of Je - sus as it ech - oes thro' the soul, Louder
3. We've hosts of sin to cou-quer in the name of Christ our King, We've
4. In "Loy- al - ty to Je • sus'' we will ev - er do his will, The
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press- ing on to vie - t'ry in the paths too long untrod.The cross of Christ our
than the call of trumpet or the solemn drum-beat's roll The God who calls to
souls to win for Jesus till with joy the heav'ns shall ring. And Gospel words to
God that leads our forc-es will direct and bless us still; His ev - er- last- ing
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syni - bol and sal - va-tion thro* his blood. Our hosts are marching on.
du - ty, of heart- serv-ice asks the whole, As he is marching on.
car - ry till the distant isles shall sing — That God is marching on.
prom -is - es he will in us ful-fill, As he is marching on.
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All our foes shall fall be-fore us. Our God is march-iug on.
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
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The tunc on opposite page c;m be usea if it i- preferred.
Levi Gilbert, D. D. Tone: Battle Hymn oftiie Rettblic.
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1. Mine
2. There's a fire
3. There's a fer
4. They un-rurl
have seen the to -kens of
of eon - so - cra-tion that
tot <>f re - vi- val. burn
Im-man-uel's banner, and,
an - oth - er Pen - te - cost,
is kin-dling in our youth,
-ing bright in ma - ny hearts,
be-hold, the thou-sands rise!
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Mine ears
They are vow
There's a glow
They are look
have heard the gathering of
ing heart - y serv - ice to
of gen -*rous loy • al - ty
• ing up in pray'r to him
a ded - i - ca - ted host,
the Mas - ter and his truth,
their no - ble pur pose starts,
en-throned be-vond the skies.
My soul has felt the pres-enee of the prom-ised Ho - ly Ghost. Our
Their faith is pure and ar-dent. and their works are gos-pel proof. Our
'Tis the Spir-it of the fa-fchers and the zeal that Christ imparts, Our
They are lift-ing up their broth-er from the ru - in where he lies, Our
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Look up. lift up. night is fleeing! Look up. lift up,
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day is breaking! Look up. lift up. vicfry com-eth! Our youth are marching on.
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€mftre Consecration.
Frances Ridley Havergal. Chorus by W. J. K.
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W*. J. KlRKRAYRICK.
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Con - se - crat-ed. Lord, to thee;
Swift and bean - ti - ful for thee;
Filled with nies-sag - es for thee;
Let them flow in end-less praise;
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1. Take my life, and let it be
2. Take my feet, and let them be
3. Take my lips, and let them be
4. Take my moments and my days,
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Take my hands and let them move
Take my voice and let me sing
Take my sil - verand my gold. —
Take my in - tel-leet. and nse
At the . impnlse of thy love,
Al-ways. on - ly. for my King.
Not a mite wonld I withhold.
Ev - ry pow'r as thon shalt choose.
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I Wash me in the Savior's precions blood. (the precious blood,) \ T , T . .
\ Cleanse me in its pn - ri - fy - ing flood, ^the heal-ing flood,) j LMTa' L ^Te lo
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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.
BY PERMtMON.
12
6 Take my love. — my Lord. I ponr
At thy feet its treasnre-store !
Take myself, and I will be
Ever, only, all for thee!
11
M.UiY D. JAMBS.
@ee for 2(eeue.
Arranged.
ri r^t
S All for Je-sus! all for Je - sua! All my brink's ransomed pow'rs:
'( All my tho'ts, and words, and do - ingB, All my days, and all my hours.
\ Let my hands perform his bidding, Let my feet run in his ways —
I Let my eyes see Je-sus on- ly. Let my lips speak forth his praise.
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All
All
for Jesus! all lor
for Jesus! all for
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Je - sus! All my days, and all my hours; hours.
Je - sus! Let rnv lips speak forth his praise: praise.
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3 Since my eyes were fixed on Jesus,
I've lost sight of all beside-:
So enchained my spirit's vision,
Looking at the Crucified.
l|: All for Jesus! all for Jesus!
Looking at the Crucified. :'|
V V V V ¥
4 Oh. what wonder! hove amazing!
Jesus, glorious King of kings —
Deigns to call me his beloved,
Lets me rest beneath his wings.
|| : All for Jesus! all for Jesus!
Resting now beneath his wings.
12 je? £if* for gim.
C. R. DUXBAR.
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1. My life, my love I give to thee. Thou Lamb of God. who died for me;
2. I now believe thou dost re-ceive, For thou hast died that I might live;
3. Oh, thou who died on Cal - va- ry, To save mv soul and make me free,
si
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Clio.— I'll live for him who died for me, How hap-py then my life shall be!
D. C.
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( )h. may I ev - er faith - ful be. Iffy Sav - ior and
And now henceforth I'll trust in thee. My Sav - ior and
I con - se- crate my life to thee, My Sav - ior and
r
my God!
my God!
my God!
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I'll live for hiin who died for me, My Sav -ior and my God!
11
■T PER. Of R. E. MU050N, OW.ER OF COPYRIGHT.
13
13 £?e (geetf Jrietrt > 2Seeus<
p. B.
Duet. Sop. (or Ten.) & Alto.
P. BlLHORN.
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1. Oh, the best friend to have is
2. What a friend I have found in
3. Tho' I pass thro' the night of
4. When at last to our home we
^
Je - sus, When the cares of life up-
Je - sus! Peace and com-fort to my
sor - row, And the chill - y waves of
gath - er, With the loved ones who have
is S*
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on you roll;
soul he brings;
Jor - dan roll,
gone be - fore,
He will heal the wound - ed heart, He will
Lean-ing on his might - y arm, I will
Nev - er need I shrink or fear, For my
We will sing up - on the shore, Praising
strength and grace impart; Oh, the best friend to have is Je
fear no ill or harm ; Oh, the best friend to have is Je
Sav - ior is so near; Oh, the best friend to have is Je -
him for ev - er-more ; Oh, the best friend to have is Je
sus.
sus.
sus.
sus.
COPYRIGHT, 1891 BY P. BlLHORN.
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The best friend to have is Je - - - bos,
Je-sus cv-'ry day.
Tlie best friend to have is
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Je - - - - sns, He will help you when you fall,
Je - sns all the way;
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the best friend to
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Je - sua, Sav - ior, pi - lot me,
J}.{ '. Chart and compass came from thee;
2. As a moth - er stills her child,
D. C. Wondrous Sovereign of the sea,
3. When at last I near the shore,
D.C. May I hear thee say to me,
O - ver life's tempestuous
Je - bos, Sav - ior, pi - lot
Thou canst hush the o - cean
Je - bos, Sav - ior, pi - lot
And the fear- fa] breakers
"Fear not. I will pi - lot
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I nknown waves before me
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'Twixt me and the peaceful
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will When thou say 'st to them, "Be still!''
rest, Then while leaning on thy breast.
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15 £0e (Eery |tame ^tmz.
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WM. J. KlRKPATBICK.
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1. Come, sin- ners
to the
Liv - ing One, He's just
the same Je -
sus
2. Come, feast up
■ on the
'liv-ing bread, ''He's just
the same Je -
sus
3. Come, tell him
all your griefs and fears, He's just
the same Je -
sus
4. Come on - to
him for
clear - er light, He's just
the same Je -
sus
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As when he raised the wid - ow's son,
The ver - y same
Je - sua.
As when the mul - ti - tudes he fed,
The ver - y same
Je - sus.
As when he shed those lov - ing tears,
The ver - y same
Je - sus.
As when he gave the blind their sight,
The ver - y same
Je - sus.
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Oh, praise his name. he's just the same, The ver - y same Je - sus.
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6 Some day our raptured eyes shall
He's just the same Jesus;
Oh, blessed day for you and me!
The verv same Jesus,
5 Calm 'midst the waves of trouble be,
He's just the same Jesus
As when he hushed the raging sea,
The very same Jesus.
COPrRIGHT, 18»1, BYVffl. J. KIRKPATRICK. USED BY PER 16
16 3 ($m Coming to ^e Cvotw.
Rev. Wm. McDonald.
Wm. G. Fischer.
m^ih i j: ftprtfcftem
1. I am com- ing to the Cross; I am poor, and weak, and blind;
2. Long my heart has sighed l<>r thee, Long has e - vil reigned with-in;
3. Here I give my all to thee, Friends, and time, and cart h - ly store;
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Cho. — I am trnst- ing, Lord, in thee, Blest Lamb of Cal - va - ry;
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I am count -ing all but dross, I shall full sal - va - tion find.
Je - sus sweet - ly speaks to me, — "I will cleanse you from all sin."
Soul and bod - y thine to be, — Whol-ly thine for ev - er - more.
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Humbly at thy Cross I
In thy promises I trust,
Now I feel the blood applied:
I am prostrate in the dust,
I with Christ am crucified.
BY PERMISSION.
bow, Save me, Je - sus, save me now.
5 Jesus comes! he fills my soul!
Perfected in him I am;
I am every whit made whole:
Glory, glory to the Lamb.
17
F. W. Faber.
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Arr. by S. J. Vail.
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1 ( There's a wideness i n God ' s mercy, Like the wideness of the sea :
' (There's a kindness in his justice Which is more than [Omit.]
2 f There is welcome for the sinner, And more graces for the good ;
' \ There is mer-cy with the Savior, There is heal-ing [Omit.]
lib-er - tv.
in his blood.
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He is call-ing, "Come to me!
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4 If our love were but more simple,
We should take him at his word ;
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord..
3 For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mind;
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
17
18
I. N. McII.
4
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I. N. McHosb.
9
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1. Are you liv - ing in the darkness? Light is shin-ing on be - fore;
2. Are there doubts and fears within you, Clouds of darkness hov-'ring o'er?
3. Are the shades of death ap-pear-ing? Do not fear the Jor-dan's roar;
4. Walk no long - er in the dark-ness; Give your fears and doubtings o'er;
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Christ, the Sun, in all his brightness, Glows with beauty more and more.
Look to Christ, and find in look-ing, Light is shin-ing more and more.
Christ and home and friends are nearing In the light from Heaven's shore.
Trust in God, and go right onward Where the light shines more and more.
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Light is shin-ing more and more, Shining clearer on be-fore, Clear and
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BY PER. OF HENRY PATE, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
15
19 TDjJm fe &a** 3'W jjbffo».
W. A. O.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. Sweet are t lie prom- is - es, Kind is the word, Pear-er far than
•J. Sweet is the ten-dei love Je - sus hath shown. Sweeter for than
3. List to his lov-ing words, "Gome un - to me," Wea-rv. heav - y
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on - y nies - sage man ev - er heard; Pure was the mind of Christ,
an - y love that mortals have known; Kind to the err-ing one,
lad -en, there is sweet rest for thee; Trust in his prom - is - es,
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Sin - less I see; He the great ex - am - pie is, and pattern forme.
Faith-ful is he; He the great ex - am - pie is, and pattern for me.
Faith-ful and sure; Lean up - on the Sav - ior, and thy soul is se-cure.
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Where he leads I'll fol - - - - low,
Where he leads I'll fol -low, Where he leads I'll fol -low,
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Fol -
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Follow all the way, yes, follow all the way.
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Follow Jesus ev'ry day.
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H. L. GlLMOUR.
Arr. by H. L. G.
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1. When out in sin and
2. The Spir - it roused me
3. I'll praise him while he
4. And when I reach the
dark-ness lost, Love found me, My
from my sleep, Love found me, Con-
gives me breath, Love found me, For
gold-paved street, Love found me, I'll
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faint - ing soul was tern -
vie - tion seized me strong
sav - ing from an end -
sit a - dor - ing at
pest tossed, Love found me; I
and deep, Love found me; Al-
less death, Love found me; Christ
his feet, Love found me, And
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heard the Savior's words so blest, Love found me, "Come, wea - ry, heav -y-
though I long withstood his grace, Love found me, He wooed me to his
is my ad- vo-cate a - bo ve, Love found me, I'm yoked to him in
sing ho - san-nas round the throne, Love found me, Where I shall know as
if f f f f f fif
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Choeus.
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la - den, rest," Love found me.
kind em - brace, Love found me.
per - feet love, Love found me.
I am known, Love found me.
Oh, 'twas love, love,
Oh, 'twas love, 'twas won-drous love,
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Love that moved the mighty God, Love, love, 'twas love found me.
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CO^RIOHT, 1890, BY M. C CH.MOUH.
20
21 Qfteauftfuf, Qt3ec8cmin$ JEJanb*.
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May be sung as a Solo or Duet with Chorus.
m
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Beck - on - ing hands at the gate - way to - night,
Beck - on - ing hands of a moth - er whose love
Beck - on - ing hands of a lit - tie one, see!
Beck - on - ing hands of a hus-band, a wife, Watch -ing and
Bright-est and best of that glo - ri - ous throng, Cen - ter of
Fa - ccs a-
Sac - ri - ficed
Ba - by voice
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shin -ing with ra - di - ant light; Eyes look-ing down from yon
life its de - vo - tion to prove; Hands of a fa - ther to
call - ing, O moth - er, for thee; Ro - sy-cheek'd dar - ling, the
wait -ing the loved one of life; Hands of a broth - er, a
all and the theme of their song, Je - sus onr Sav- ior, the
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heav -en - ly home, Beau - ti- ful hands, they are beck - on - ing "come."
mem - o - ry dear, Beck - on np high - er the wait - ing ones here,
light of the home, Ta - ken so ear - ly, is beck- on - ing "come."
sis - ter, a friend, Out from the gate- way to - night they ex - tend,
pierc-ed One stands, Lov - ing - ly call -ing with beck - on - ing hands.
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Beau - ti-ful hands, beckoning hands, Call-ing the dear ones to heaven-ly lands;
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Beau - ti-ful hands, beckoning hands, Beau-tiful, beau - tiful,beckon-ing hands.
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E. E. Latta.
-I N N N
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1. Wan-der - er a-way from Je-sus, In the wind-ing ways of sin,
2. Wan-der - er a-way from Je-sns, In the road to end-less woe,
3. Wan-der - er a-way from Je-sns, Wouldst thou not a crown ob - tain?
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Turn and seek the world's Redeemer, And his serv-ice now be - gin.
If thon wilt not turn to Je - sus, Whither, whith-er wilt thou go?
"Why then wilt thou slight his goodness? Fear- est not the woe and pain?
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On Mount Cal-va - ry he suffered, On
Broad the road where thou art go- ing, Ma
Can you bar-ter life e - ter-nal, For
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the crn - el cross he died;
ny with thee downward move;
the pleasure sin can give?
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See his hands and
Turn and seek the
Turn, oh, turn you
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feet so wounded, And
nar-row pathway, That
to the Sav-ior, And
be-hold his pierc-ed side.
will lead to bliss a - bove.
a fade-less crown re - ceive.
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Chorus.
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Wandering a-way,
wandering a-way, Wandering a-way from Je-sus;
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22
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Hear his gentle voire. Calling you today. And wander no more away from Jesus.
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Alexcenah Thomas.
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1. Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's voice I hear, Out in the des-ert dark and drear,
2. Who'll go and help this Shepherd kind, Help him the wand' ring ones to rind?
3. Out in the des-ert hear their cry, Out on the mountain wild and high,
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Call-ing the sheep who've gone astray, Far from the Shepherd's fold a- way.
Who'll bring the lost ones to the fold, Where they'll be shelter'd from the cold?
Hark ! 'tis the Mas-ter speaks to thee, ' l Go, find my sheep where'er they be. "
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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 wand' ring ones to Jesus.
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Rev. Henry Burton, A. M.
(pass 3* &n.
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1. Have you had a kind-ness shown? Pass it on, Pass it on! 'Twas not
2. Did you hear the lov - ing word! Pass it on, Pass it on! Like the
3. Have you found the heav'n-ly light? Pass it on, Pass it on! Souls are
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given for thee a-lone, Pass it on, pass it on! Let it trav - el down the
sing -ing of a bird? Pass it on, pass it on! Let its mu- sic live and
grop - ing in the night, Day- light gone, day-light gone! Hold your lighted lamp on
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years, Let it wipe an -oth-er's tears; Till in heav'n the deed ap-pears,
grow, Let it cheer an - oth-er's woe; You have reaped what others sow,
high, Be a star in some one's sky, He may live who else would die,
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D. S. Christ, you live a - gain, Live for him, with him you reign,
Fine. Chorus.
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Pass it on, pass it on! Pass it on, (pass it on,) pass it on! (pass it on!) Cheerful
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word or loving deed, Pass it on. (pass it on,) Live for self, you live in vain ; Live for
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Chorus by E A. J I.
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1. Ho- ly Spir-it. dwell with me, Make me ho - ly, like to thee;
•J. LoV-ing Spir-it, come to me. Make me lor - ing, like to thee;
9L Might-y Spir- it, live in me, 1 would hea\ 'nh-niind-ed be;
4. Glorious spir - it, rill thou me! Tins poor heart 1 yield to thee;
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Bring thou ev - 'ry tho't of mine In - to har - mo - ny with thine;
To its depths my be - ing stir, Print my Mas-ters likeness there;
Let my heart its Sovereign own, Christ its cen-ter — Christ a - lone;
Take me bod- y, spir-it, soul, Let thy life per-vade the whole;
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Bring thou ev - 'ry tho't of mine In - to har - mo - ny with thine.
To its depths my be - ing stir, Print my Mas-ter's likeness there.
Let my heart its Sovereign own, Christ its cen-ter — Christ a - lone.
Take me bod- y, spir-it, soul, Let thy life per-vade the whole.
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Fill thou me! fill thou me! All my heart I yield to thee!
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With thy ho - li - ness di - vine Fill this long-ing heart of
mine!
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25
26 Qteoet io gap JarefceW,
Rev, Elisha A. Hoffman
Unison*
Ira Orwig Hoffman.
j j We journey to the home a-bove, Never to say farewell,
/ To yon fair pal- a - ces of love, Nev-er
0 j We'll meet our sainted parents there, Never to say farewell,
' \ And heav'n with sisters, brothers, share, Nev-er
■ jfiZ. Harmony. ^ ^
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to say fare-
to say fare-
well; Within that glorious summer land The many jewel'd mansions stand, And
well; Upon the plainsof perfect light, Upon the pavements golden bright, We'll
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there we'll meet, at God's right hand, Never to say farewell. Never to say farewell,
walk with them, enrob'd in white, Never to say farewell.
Never to say farewell, O we shall meet at God's right hand, Never to say farewell.
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3 We'll meet beyond life's swelling flood,
Never to say farewell,
Redeemed and washed in Jesus' blood,
Never to say farewell;
Earth's long, long night will pass away,
Dissolving into heavenly day,
And we shall with our loved ones stay,
Never to say farewell.
4 O what a blessed hope is this,
Never to say farewell !
What pure and perfect happiness,
Never to say farewell!
Delivered from all sin and pain,
To reach yon fair, celestial plain,
And meet the loved and lost again,
Never to say farewell.
♦ Very effective if unison parts are sung as a solo.
27 ^fan&tn<$ on t§t (promisees
r. k. c.
R. Kelso Carter.
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1. Btand-ing on
2. Btand-ing on
;>. Btand-ing ou
-1. Btand-ing on
5. Btand-ing on
the prom- is -ea of Christ my King, Thro' e - ter - nal
the prom -is- es that can not fail, When the howl - ing
the prom -is- es 1 now can see Per - feet, pros - ent
the prom- is -es of Christ the Lord, Bound to him e-
the prom - is - es I can not fall, List'ning ev - 'ry
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a - gea let hisprais-es ring; Glo-ry in thehigh-est, I will shout and sing,
storms of doubt and fear as-sail, By the living Word of God I shall pre- vail,
cleansing in the blood for me; Standing in the lib - er-ty where Christ makes free,
ter - nal-ly by love's strong cord, Overcoming dai - ly with the Spirit's sword,
moment to the Spir-it's call, Besting in my Sav - ior, as my all in all,
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Standing on the promises of God. Stand - ing, Stand - ing,
Standing on the promise, Standing on the promise,
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COPtHI&MT, IMi, BT JOHN J. «4OO0.
28
Ella Lauder.
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1. Who'll be
2. Who'll be
the next to
the next to
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fol - low Je - sus, Tread - ing
bow be -fore him? Who'll be
3. Who'll be the next to reach the kingdom, Leav-ing
4. Who'll be the next to heed the summons, "Come un •
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the bright and
the next his
be - hind, the
to me, Oh,
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Lead - ing
And with
Look - ing
Do not
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neg-lect the
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Lead - ing from night to end - less
Reign- ing a - bove, our Lord and
Bear -ing the cross the crown to
You may not see to - mor- row's
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day? Who'll
King?
win?
sun.
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the next,
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Who'll be the next, Who'll be the next the yoke to wear? Who'll be the
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next, Who'll be the next. Who'll be the next the cross to bear?
Oh, Oh,
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Rev. William Fawcett, D. D.
3'ff Tt?or8 5or fcjee.
W. S. NlCKLB.
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1. Je-sus, and may I work for thee. A mor-tal man from sin set free,
2. To work for thee, the Morning Star, That saw me lost, and from a - far
3. To work for thee, my dear-est Friend, On whom my ev - 'ry hope de-pends;
4. I'll work for thee,thon blessed One, E - ter - nal God, e - ter- nal Son,
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A mor - tal man with short'ning days.Per-mit-ted thns to work and praise?
Shed o'er my soul a light di - vine, And comfort-ed this heart of mine.
Who washed a- way my earth-ly shame. And gave to me a new, best name.
And boast, but nev - er boast in vain, I'll work for him who once was slain.
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I'll work for thee, I'll work for thee, Yes. dear-est Lord, I'll work for thee.
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HOBATIUS BONAR. Alt.
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W. A. Ogden.
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1. O Light of light, shine in, shine in; Cast out this night of gloom and sin;
2. O Joy of joys, come in, come in, And end this night of grief and sin;
3. O Life ot life, come in, come in, Ex - pel this night of death and sin;
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Cre - ate true day my soul with - in, O Light of light, shine in.
Cre - ate true peace my soul with - in, O Joy of joys, come in.
A - wake true life my soul with - in, O Life of life, come in.
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Refrain.
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Shine in, shine in,
Come in, come in,
Come in, come in,
O Light shine in, shine in,
O Joy of joys, come in,
O Life of life, come in,
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Light
Joy
Life
di-vine,
of jovs,
of life,
shine in;
come in;
come in;
**
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Cre - ate true day my soul with - in,
Cre - ate true peace my soul with - in,
A - wake true life my soul with - in,
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O Light of light, shine in.
O Joy of joys, come in.
O Life of life, come in.
11
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, ?Y HENRY PATF,.
30
31
E. E. Hewitt.
pa
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Jno. R. Swexet.
1. There's sunshine in my soul to-day, More glo - ri - ous and bright
2. There's niu - sie in my soul to-day, A car - ol to my King,
3. There's spring-time in my soul to-day. For when the Lord is near,
4. There's glad-ness in my soul to-day. And hope, and praise, and love,
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Than glows in an - y earth - ly sky, For Je - sus is my light.
And Je - sus, list - en - ing, can hear The songs I can -not sing.
The dove of peace sings in my heart, The flowers of grace ap- pear.
For hless-iugs which he gives me now, For joys "laid up"' a - hove.
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Oh, there's sun ----- shine, Bless-ed snn - - - - shine,
sun-shine in the soul,
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sun-shine in the soul,
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While the peace - ful, hap- py mo-ments roll
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hap-py moments roll
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Je - sus shows his smil-ing face, There is sunshine in the soul.
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31
32 £0e Ttforfo QYluee 6e Wen,
Lanta Wilson Smith.
G. Tabor Thompson.
1. The world must be tak - en
2. The world must be tak - en
3. The world must be tak - en
4. The world must be tak - en
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for
for
for
for
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the Lord;
the Lord;
the Lord;
the Lord;
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Onward, sol - diers, and
And if faith - ful we
Fi - nal vie - fry is
Ev-'ry na - tion and
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arm ye for the fight ; "In His name' ' now watch and fight and pray, Till ail
know that we shall win. Each day there's a shout a-long the line As we
near - er ev - 'ry day. The past holds no rec-ord of a time When so
land shall yet be won. His ban-ner shall wave o'er all the world, For our
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foes fear and trein-ble at the sight,
cap-ture some cit - a - del of sin.
ma - ny as now the Lord o - bey.
God with his ar - my marches on.
1/ 9 V V V V
Ev - er on - - - ward,
Ev - er onward, ev-er onward,
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Chris-tian sol dier, The world must be tak-en for the
Chris-tian sol-dier, Christian sol-dier, The world must be tak-en for the
T^t » * »— t » » # • » • •"
b b b
Lord, Ev - er on - - - ward be your
Lord, for the Lord, Ev - er on - ward, ev - er on-ward be your
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watch - - - word, The world must be taken for the Lord.
watchword, be your watchword,The world must be taken for the Lord,for the Lord.
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Jessie L. Spore.
f e QMdi fcjee.
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W. A. Ogden.
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1. Hark, I hear the Sav - ior call-ing, "All ye wea - ry, come to me!
2. ''I will make thy bur-den light -er, I will give thee rest from pain,
3. Heed the voice that gen- tly calls thee. Heed be-fore it is too late;
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To that fount-ain flow-ing free - ly — Flow-ing free - ly now for thee."
I will make thy path-way brighter, Sin shall smite thee ne'er a - gain."
Or at last when death shall claim thee, Thou shalt stand outside the gate.
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"Come to me, and I will save thee;" List to Je - sus' gen-tle call;
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l1 will par-don, cleanse, redeem thee;"' Hear the lov - ing mes-sage fall.
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COPTKIOMT, <•«♦, IT MMRr DATL
83
34 T&mtoouaty (Refceemefc.
E. A. H.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoitills.
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I have pre - cious news to
tell.
hal -
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lu-
iah!
Christ has
2.
It was Christ's re - demp-tion-
blood,
hal -
le -
lu
■ iah!
That re-
3.
I have found a pre - cious
friend,
hal -
le -
lu
-.iah!
On whose
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come with me to dwell, halle - lu-jah! By his grace and pow'r di-vine. He has
stored my soul to God, halle - lu-jah! He the cleansing stream applied. Flowing
help I can depend, halle - lu-jah! Since he took my sins a - wav, He has
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changed this heart of
from his wounded
taught me how to
mine. And he whispers. "I am thine. " hal-le
side; I am saved and jus - ti - tied, hal-le
pray, And to do his will each day. hal- le
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walk the nar-row way, For he washed my sins a - way, hal-le - lu - jah!
Chokes.
Hal-le -In - - - -
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Oh, so
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Hal-le -lu-jah!
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34
85 Tt?0ere tfy £M*t* %i(xte.
A. P. Cobb.
J. II. Fillmore.
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1. Thro' the meadows green,in-vit - inur. Where the Shepherd leads I'll go,
2. See the gen- tie Shep-henl Lead-ing!Where the Shepherd leads I'll go;
3. Tho' iny feet be worn and wea-ry, Where the Shepherd leads I'll go;
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Thro' the shad-ows dark, ex - cit - ing, Where the Shepherd leads I'll go.
Hark, his voice in mer-cy plead-ing '.Where the Shepherd leads I'll go.
Tho' the mountain-side be drear - y, Where the Shepherd leads I'll go.
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strains are fall - ing; Thongh the gloom may be ap - pall - ing,
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85
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Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D.
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Chas H. Gabriel.
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1. For- ward, Christian workers, Quit yourselves like men, Wielding gos-pel
2. Might - y re-in-force-ments Thrill the church with cheer; Freshly press the
3. Trust-ing in his prowess, Home and na-tion rest; Fu-ture a - ges
4. Rout and pan - ic seize them, All the hosts of wrong; Soon for you the
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weapons, Force the fight a - gain; Yours are strength and dar - ing,
vet-'rans, Not a sign of fear; Thinned by age and death-stroke,
sig - nal Each to do his best; Hast - en earth's re - demp-tion,
conquest, Soon the vic-tor's song; What are toils or dan - gers,
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Con - fi - dent and free; Rouse to splendid ac - tion, Fer-vid loy-al- ty!
Ranks fill up with youth; Sons in fathers' plac-es, Stand defending truth!
Bring the per - feet law ; Speed millennial glo-ries, Visions prophets saw.
Marches, wounds or pain? Christ is near his triumph, You with him shall reign.
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Look - ing up to Je - sus, Lift your stand - ard high.
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36
37
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F. M. D.
Frank M. Davi9.
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1. By the help of God, we'll en-deav - or To gath - er the lost ones
2. By the help of God, we'll en-deav - or To spread the glad news a-
3. By the help ofGod, we'll en-deav
In Christ's work to uev
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in,
broad,
pause,
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Who have strayed a - way on the mount - ains, Who
Of the Christ who saves and re - deems men, Who
Give our means and time with our tal - ents, To
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dwell in the haunts of sin
calls wand'reis home to God
help on our Mas - ter's cause
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fold of Christ from the haunts of sin, We will gath-er the lost ones in.
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37
38
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Art. by F. A. Scott.
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1. Tis re - Kg - ion that can give, In the light in the light,
2. T:s Christ Je - sus must sup - ply, In the light, in the light,
3. Aft - er death our joys will be. In the light. in the light,
4. Be the liv - ing God my Friend. In the light. in the light.
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Sweet-est pleas - nre while we live. In
Sol - id com - fort when we die. In
Last - ing as e - ter - ni - ty. In
Then mv bliss shall nev - er esd. In
the light of GotL
the light of God.
the light of God.
the light of God.
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the light Let us walk in the light of
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33
39
Bar. J. H. Atchinson.
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E. O. Excell.
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There's a stran-ger at the door,
O-pen now to him your heart,
Qear yon now his Lov-ing voice,
Now ad-mit the heav'nly Guest,
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He has l>een there oft he - lore.
If yon wait he will de - part,
Now, oh. now make him your choice,
He ay ill make lor you a feast,
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Let him in;
Let him in;
Let him in;
Let him in;
Let the Savior in, Let the Savior in,
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Let him in ere he is gone, Let him in. the Ho - ly
Let him in, he is your Friend, He your soul will sure de
He is Btand-ing at the door. Joy to you he will re-
He will speak your sins tor-given. And when earth ties all are
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fend,
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Je- bob Christ, the Fa-ther'a Son,
He will keep you to the end.
And his name you will a - dure.
He will take you home to heaven,
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39
40 £eamn$ on t$i <&ovcfoKtm% @rms.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
A. J. SHO WALTER.
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1. What a fel-lowship, what a joy divine, Lean-ing on the ev - er
2. Oh, how sweet to walk in this pilgrim way, Lean-ing on the ev - er
3. What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Lean-ing on the ev - er
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arms; What a bless - ed - ness, what a peace is mine,
arms; Oh, how bright the path grows from day to day,
arms? I have bless - ed peace with my Lord so near,
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Lean - ing
Lean - ing
Lean - ing
on the ev - er - last-ing arms. Lean - ing,
on the ev - er - last-ing arms.
on the ev - er - lasting arms. Lean - ing on Je - sns,
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Lean - ing, lean - ing, Lean-ing on the ev-er-lasting arms.
Leaning on Je-sns, leaning on Je-sus,
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40
41 (Bforp to %\e Qtame,
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
Rev J. II. Stockton.
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1. Down at the cross where my Sav-ior died, Down where for cleansing from
2. I am so won-drous-ly sav'd from sin, Je - sus so sweetly a-
3. Oh. precious fountain, that saves from sin, I am BO glad [have
4. Come to this fountain, so rich and sweet ; Cast thy poor soul at the
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sin I cried; There to my heart was the blood applied; Glo-ry to his
bides within; There at the cross where he took me in; Glo-ry to his
en-tered in ; There Je-sus saves me and keeps me clean, Glo-ry to his
Sav-ior's feet ; Plunge in to-day, and be made complete; Glo-ry to his
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P. Doddridge.
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'ell may this glowing heart rejoice
hap-py day. that fixed my choice On thee, my Sav-ior and my God! )
And tell its raptures all a-broad. i"
Happy day^pyday.mentewashedmysiasaway! j ^t^^^™' f
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2 'Tis done! the great transaction's done
I am my Lord's, and he is mine:
lie drew me, and I followed on,
Charmed to confess that voice divine
3 Now rest, my long-divided heart;
Fixed on this blissful center, re§t ;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart :
With him of every good possessed.
1 High heav'n that heard the solemn vow,
That vow renewed shall daily hear,
Till in life's latest hour I bow,
And bless in death a bond so dear.
41
43 £(je $irt> i»i$ a QgMen 1l7in^
HEZETnAH BtJTTERWOHTH.
7/ip Effective as a Solo
J. H. Tenney.
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1. I walked in the woodland meadows, Where sweet the thrushes sing,
2. I found a young life bro - ken By sin's se - duc-tive art,
3. But the bird with a bro - ken pin - ion, Kept an-oth - er from the snare,
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And found on a bed of inoss-es, A bird with a bro- ken wing.
And touched with a Christ-like pit-y, I took him to my heart;
And the life that sin had stricken, Raised an-oth - er from de- spair;
I healed its wing, and each morning It sang its old sweet strain,
He lived with a no- bier pur-pose, And struggled not in vain,
Each loss has its^ own com-pen-sa-tion, There's healing for each pain,
But the bird with the bro-ken pin - ion, Nev-er soared as high a - gain;
But the life that sin had strick-en, Nev-er soared as high a - gain;
But the bird with the bro-ken pin - ion, Nev-er soared as high a - gain;
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But the bird with the bro-ken pin - ion, Nev-er soared as
But the life that sin had strick-en, Nev-er soared as
But the bird with the bro-ken pin - ion, Nev-er soared as
high a
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gain,
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Elisha A. Hornmr.
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Christ has for sin a-tone-mentmade.What a won-der - ful
I praise him for the cleansing blood. What a won-der - ful
He cleansed my heart from all its sin, What a won-der - ful
He walks be - side me in the way, What a won-der - ful
f- f- f- . . J . .
Sav-ior!
Sav - ior!
Sav -ior!
Sav -ior!
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We are redeemed! the price is paid!
That rec - on-ciled my soul to God;
And now he reigns and rules therein,
And keeps me faith - ful day by day;
What a won - der - ful
What a won - der - ful
What a won - der - ful
What a won - der - ful
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Sav - ior!
Sav - ior!
Sav - ior!
Sav - ior!
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5 He gives me overcoming power,
What a wonderful Savior!
And triumph in each conflict hour,
What a wonderful Savior!
•T H*. CF IiU 6i-. 0* A main CO., OWNERS OF COPYRIGHT.
6 To him I've given all my heart,
What a wonderful Savior!
The world shall never share a part
What a wonderful Savior!
43
45 @6untan% ®6ee £o $<m.
E. A. Hoffman.
P. P. Bliss.
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1. Who-ev -er re - ceiv - eth the Cru - ci - fied One, Who-ev - er be-
2. Who-ev - er re - ceiv - eth the ines-sage of God, And trusts in the
3. Who-ev - er re - pents and for-sakes ev - 'ry sin, And o - pens his
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pow'r of the soul-cleansing blood, A full and e - ter - nal
heart for the Lord to come in, A pres- ent and per - feet
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sal - va-tion shall have, For he is a - bund - ant-ly a - ble to
re-demption shall have, For he is both a - ble and willing to
sal - va-tion shall have, For Jesus is read - y this moment to
save,
save.
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Brother, the Master is come and is calling for thee,
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Brother, his grace and his mercy are wondrously free, Brother, his blood as
■ Y PER. OF THE BIGLOW & MAIN CO.. OWNERS OF COPYRIGHT,
(puntanf fg $0fe to ^aSe.
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for sinners he gave And he is a- bund - ant-ly a-ble to save.
a ransom for sinners he gave, And he is abundantly a-ble to save.
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Charles Wesley.
Cho by H. L. G.
£0e (BoerpeC Jeaet.
H L. GlLMOUR.
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1. Come, sin-ners, to the gos-pel feast; It is for yon, it is for me;
2. Ye need not one be left be-hind, It is for you, it is for me;
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Let ev - 'ry soul be Je-sns' guest: It is for you, it is for me.
For God hath bid-den all man-kind, It is for you, it is for me.
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wea - ry wand'rer come and see, It is for you, it is for me.
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Sal - va-tion full, sal-va-tion free. The price was paid on Cal-va - ry;
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3 Sent by my Lord, on you I call;
The invitation is to all:
4 Come, all the world! come, sinner, thou!
All things in Christ are ready now.
5 Come, all ye souls by sin oppressed,
Ye restless wanderers after rest ;
6 Ye poor and maimed and halt and blind
In Christ a hearty welcome find.
10
My message as from God receive;
Ye all may come to Christ and live:
O let this love your hearts constrain,
Nor suffer him to die in vain.
See him set forth before your eyes,
That precious, bleeding sacrifice:
His offered benefits embrace,
And freely now be saved by grace.
CCPfRIGHT, ISM, §Y I
45
47 &ift pour %z<\xt in (prayer.
G. T. T.
G. Tabor Thompson.
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1. Lift your heart in prayer to Je - sus, He is full of truth and grace;
2. Lift your heart in prayer to Je - sus, He can ev-'ry need sup-ply;
3. Lift your heart in prayer to Je - sus, When you prosper in the way;
4. Lift your heart in prayer to Je - sus, When in sorrow's darkest hour,
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All of light and all of knowledge Shin-eth ev - er in his face.
Tell him all your care and troub-le, None like him can sat - is - fy.
For the tempter seeks to snare you, Tho' all seems as bright as day.
He will know just how to rest you, Praise his name, he has the power.
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Lift your heart in prayer to Je - sus, He will lead you all the way;
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Lift your heart in prayer to Je - sus, With - out ceasing ev-'ry day.
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
46
48
Rev. E. H. Stoke?. IV D.
Sift QYle frtott.
Jno. R. Swum.
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1. IIov - er o'er me. Ilo-ly Spir- it; Bathe my trembling heart and brow;
2. Thou canst till me, gracious spir-it, Tho' I can not tell thee how;
3. I am weakness, rail of weakness; At thy sa-cred feet I bow;
4. Cleanse and comfort ; bless and save me; Bathe, oh, bathe my heart and brow;
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need thee, great -ry need thee,
vine, e - ter - nal Spir - it.
com- fort - ing and sav - in>r.
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Come. oh, come and fill me now.
tome. oh. come and fill me now.
Fill with power. and till me now.
Thou art sweetrly till - ing now.
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49
Isaac Watts.
Come, |>o% ^pirtf ♦
Tune: Ortonville. C. M.
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Come. Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With all thy quiek'ning powers;
Kindle a flame of sacred love
In these cold hearts of ours.
Father, and shall we ever live
At this poor dying rate —
Our love so faint, so cold to thee
And thine to us so great?
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With all thy quiek'ning powers;
Come, shed abroad a Savior's love,
And that shall kindle ours.
50
1 Jesus, my life, thyself apply,
Thy Holy Spirit breathe:'
My vile affections crucify;
Conform me to thy death.
2 Reign in me, Lord: thy foes control,
Who would not own thy Bway;
Diffuse thine image through my soul;
Shine to thy perfect day.
.1 Scatter the last remains of sin,
And seal me thine abode;
O make me glorious all withiu,
A temple built by God!
47 Charles Wesley
.,.
51 Qtot §<xx $™m t& ^i«3^om»
E. R. Latta.
J. II. Tennet.
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1. Xot far from the kingdom of heav-en, — The kingdom of heaven with men,
2. Xot far from the kingdom of heav-en, — The kingdom of peace and of love,
3. Not far from the kingdom of heav-en, Yet will not on Je -sus be-lieve!
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And yet in the bondage of Sa - tan, And yet in the shad-ow of sin!
Yet out on the edge of the des - ert, The prod- i- gal's for-tune to prove!
O sin - ner, what terrors a-wait thee! The blessing of par -don re-ceive!
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Not 'far from the path that is nar-row, And lead-eth to glo - ry on high;
Oh, rise, and re-turn to thy Fa- ther, And crave in his mer- cy a share!
The por - tal of mer - cy is o - pen, Poor prod- i- gal, do not de - lay!
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Yet treading the broad road to rn - in,—
Far off he will see thee and know thee
A -rise, and re-turn to thyFa-ther!
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-Oh. why is it, sin-ner? oh why?
, And res-cue thy soul from despair!
Oh, en - ter the kingdom to-day!
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the kingdom of heaven!
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48
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Still treading the broad road to ra - in, Yet near to the kingdom of heav'n!
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52 3Reat?en 3^ (Hot jfar @toaj>.
c. E. L.
C. E. Leslie.
1. Heav-en is not far a- way, When Je-sus is near; Give your heart to
2. Will you not re-pent, believe, When Je-sus is near? Peace and par-don
3. Are you coming home to-day, When Je-sus is near? Do not long -er
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him I pray, When Je-sus is near,
now receive, When Je-sus is near,
stay a -way, When Je-sus is near.
Place your trust in him, dear friend,
He will not your pray'r refuse,
Cast your burdens on the Lord,
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Come and now the Savior choose. Heaven is not far away. When Jesus is
He has promised in his word, Heaven is not far away, When Jesus is
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49
53
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
§aW Jnfo %m.
J. II. Tennet.
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1. Fall in - to line,*brother, fall in - to line! Heark-en with me, to the
2. Fall in - to line, brother, fall in - to line! See how the hosts of the
3. Fall in - to line, brother, fall in - to line! God is om- nip - o - tent
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in the con - rlict and msh to the field,
ly be true to thy- self and the Lord,
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fare with Sa-tan to-day; Arm for the con-flict, and march to the fray.
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Sabine 1>arino-Gocld
1'uih', •Onward.
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1. On-ward. Christian sol-diers! Marching as to war. With the cross of
2. Like a might-y ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are
3. Crowns and thrones may per-ish. Kingdoms rise and wane. Bat the Church of
4. Onward, then, ve peo-ple! Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours vour
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tread-ing Where the saints have trod; We are not di - vid - ed,
Je - sus Con-stant will re - main; Gates of hell can nev - er
voic - es In the tri-umph song; Glo - ry, laud, and hon - or
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All one bod - y we, One in hope and doctrine. One in char - i - ty.
'Gainst that Church prevail, We have Christ's own promise. And that cannot fail.
Un - to Christ the King, This thro' countless a-ges Men and an-gels sing.
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Onward, Christian soldiers! Marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus Going on be - fore.
TJ*t ±1.
55
W. A. O.
($6ee to Sfeflfter.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. "He is a- ble to de-liv-er, " Sing the joyful strain, "He is a-ble to de
2. He is a - ble to de-liv-er From the chains of sin, He is a-ble to de
3. He is a - ble to de-liv-er From the foe-man strong, He is a-ble to de
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liv-er,"Tell it out a -gain, "He is a-ble to de-liv-er" All that
liv - er, Shout the joy - ful strain, He is a-ble to de-liv-er, See how
liv - er, All the jour - ney long, He is a-ble to de-liv-er, Trust him
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1/ V V V. V V V V
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He is a - ble to de - liv - er Thee with
He is a - ble to de - liv - er; Let the
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56
Q£efiet>e atrt> 6e ^at>efc.
Miss Ada Blenkhorn
at-n — *— N
Peter Uilhorn.
1. The voice of thy conscience oft whispers, Believe on the Lord and be saved,
2. A voice in coin-pas - sion is cry - ing. Believe on the Lord and be saved,
3. God's voice and his goodness are cail- ing. Believe on the Lord and be saved,
4. The voice of the Spir - it is plead-ing, Believe on the Lord and be saved,
And turn from the path of transgressors; Believe on the Lord and be saved.
And cease from your sor-row and sigh-ing; Believe on the Lord and be saved;
The judg-ment of death is ap-pall-ing; Believe on the Lord and be saved.
"While loved ones are now in - ter - ced-ing, Believe on the Lord and be saved.
V i |/ I
Be sav'd, .... be sav'd, .... Believe on the Lord and be saved, Be
be sav'd, be sav'd,
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sav'd, be sav'd, .... Believe on the Lord and be sav'd
be sav'd, be sav'd, be sav'd.
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COPYRIGHT. m<)1. BY PETER BILHORN. OSEOBY PERMc.ios. f,T
57
Rev. John. R. Colgan.
2S«eug giwe!
A. P. Myers
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1. Might - y ar - my of the young, Lift the voice in cheer-ful song,
2. Tongues of children light and free, Tongues of youth all full of glee,
3. Je - sus lives, oh, bless-ed words! King of kings, and Lord of lords!
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Send the welcome word a - long, Jesus lives! Once he died for you and me,
Sing to all on land and sea, Jesus lives! Light for you and all mankind,
Lift the cross and sheathe the swords, Jesus lives! See, he breaks the prison wall,
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Bore our sins up - on the tree, Now he lives to make us free, Jesus lives!
Sight for all by sin made blind, Life in Jesus all may find, Jesus lives!
Throws a - side the dread-ful pall, Conquers death at once for all, Jesus lives!
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Wait not till the shadows lengthen, till you older grow, Rally now and
Wait not, Sing,
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COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY A. F. MYERS. U8E0 BY PERMISSION.
54
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Ringing clear thro' earth and sky. Let the blesBed tidings fly, Jesus lives!
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Mrs. E. C. Ellswokth.
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1. Come, look on the King in his bean-ty. And gaze on his reconciled face;
2. Come, look on the King in liis bean-ty, Oh, look, and thy heart shall be won;
3. Come, look on the King in his beau-ty, And o- pen thy lips in his praise;
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Enthroned in thy heart he ap-pear-eth, Adorned with an in - fi - nite grace.
His love shall eomeont in its sweetness. And Je- sus will claim thee his own.
Oh, sing till the world shall he hearing The anthem thy spir - it shall raise.
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Enthrone him thy King and thy Sav-ior, His loving commands to o - bey;
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Oh, give to the King all his glo-ry, And crown him to - day.
And crown him, yes crown him to-day.
IS
59 T£0en tfy (£oee ie CaWe* up ^onfcr.
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2. On that bright and cloudless morning when the dead in Christ shall
3. Let us la - bor for the Mas - ter from the dawn till set - ting
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more, And the morning breaks, e-ter-nal, bright and fair; When the
rise, And the glo - ry of his res - ur- rec - tion share; When his
sun, Let us talk of all his wondrous love and care, Then when
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all
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on earth is done, And the
of earth shall gath-er
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of life is o - ver
o - ver on
to their home
and our work
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roll is called up yon-der,
roll is called up yon-der,
roll is called up yon-der,
I'll be there.
I'll be there.
I'll be there.
When the roll.
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Kxowle3 Shaw.
Geo. A. Minor.
2r
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Sowing in the morning, sewing seeds of kindness,
Sowing in the noontide, and the dewy eves;
Waiting for the harvest, and the time of reaping.
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
Cho. Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves.
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
2 Sowing in the sunshine, sowing in the shadows.
Fearing neither clouds nor winter's chilling breeze;
By and by the harvest, and the labor ended,
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
3 Go then, ever weeping, sowing for the Master,
Though the loss sustained our spirit often jrrieves;
When our weeping's over, he will bid us welcome,
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
57
61
I
Elisha A. Hoffman,
i !S
Qto btfyx <£race*
b
^p3
W. A. Ogden
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c>
1. I want no
2. I want no
3. I want no
4. I want no
oth - er grace than thine,
oth - er peace than thine
oth - er love than thine,
O may it
To rest me
For this, O
fill this heart of
in the life di-
Lord,niy heart in-
oth-er cross than thine, To bear it, Lord, my heart in-
5
=r
mine, And ev-'ry im-pulse there re - fine, Un - til conformed to thee,
vine; Oh, may thy peace be ev - er mine Now and e - ter - nal - ly.
cline, For this the world I would re - sign, And rest my soul on thee.
cline,Tillcrown'dat last by love di-vine, In im-mor - tal - i - ty.
k' i
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W-
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Chorus.
ti^
w
S e>
No oth - er grace,
No oth - er grace,
No oth - er love,
No oth - er love,
no oth - er grace To help me in
no oth - er grace To help me in
no oth - er grace, To cheer me in
no oth - er grace, Can help me on
the Christian race,
the Christian race,
the Christian race,
my pil-grim race,
~T~ . p :i> r?
His
i
^^
W
No oth -
No oth -
I want
I want
I
er grace, dear Lord, than thine To help me on my way.
er peace or grace than thine To help me on my way.
no oth - er love than thine To help me on my way.
no oth - er cross but thine To help me on my way.
# £ » ia Cr " jb ff —
33
m
£=:szz=p:
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
58
62
F. J. C.-105BT.
Qgfeeeefc Qfoaurance.
Mr?. Jos. F Kkapp.
i
fc5iEE£
f> -V
&*=*
*=?¥+*
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1. Bless-ed as- snr-ance, Je - sus is mine! Oh. what a fore-taste of
2. Per - feet suh- mis-sion. ]ht- fed de - light. Vis- ions of rap - tare HOW
3. Per -feet sub- mis-sion. all is at rest, I in mySav-ior am
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glo-ry di - vine! Heir of sal - va-tion. pur-chase of God, Born of his
burst on my sight. An-gels de-scend-ing. bring from a - bove Ech-oes of
hap-py and blest, Watching and waiting, look-ing a - Dove, Filled with his
^m.
s
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Chorus.
J
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Spir - it, washed in his blood. ]
mer - ey. whis-pers of love. [• This is my sto - ry, this is my
good-ness, lost in his love. J
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song, Prais-ing my
Sav-
ior
— •— r
•
all
•
the
51-
day
-#-
• • 9
long;
This is
— » — -
my
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Praising
•
my
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-ior
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59
63
Rev. W. P. Rivers.
I&orp of l()e Cxobb.
R. M. McIvtosh.
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Oh, the gos - pel sto - ry tell Of the cross! (of the cross!) Let the
Let us plead the ho - ly name Of the cross! (of the cross!) And the
Oh, the song shall nev - er cease Of the cross! (of the cross!) Of the
N N N N I N -
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ech - o rise and swell
Savior's pain and shame
mercy, grace and peace,
I
the
cross:
i
Of
Of the cross
Of the cross
I
fe^ , g g_s g i , r -e
(of the cross!) Sing the
(of the cross!) For his
(of the cross!) For its
P j" j } ^
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Sav-ior's grief and woe,
name must be our plea,
glo - ry gilds the way,
How his blood d id free - ly flow, Till the
For sal - va - tion full and free, And in
And it hath im-mor-tal ray, And we'll
^
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D. S. blood did free - ly flow, Till the
. Fine. Chorus.
2:
Z0 — * — * — * — r
chil-dren all shall know
death our hope must be
sing in heav'n for aye
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Of the cross! Of the cross,
Of the cross!
Of the cross! Of the cross on which the
rs n rs rs n f\
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chil-dren all shall know Of the cross!
-ft*!. -J"""
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IS N IN rs 1
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"• 0 0 0 •
D.S.
cross! . . .
bless-ed
Sav'
m
-ior
-it
— 0—
died,
- -\
— 0—
Sing
— # — I
the
IS
# 1
0 0 0 0 0
Sav-ior's grief and woe,
|f * * f f
: : II
How his
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60
64 ($n£f»0ere HXhti 3e0U0*
Jsssn H. Brown-.
D. R. Towxer.
«
^-H
' ';
s < i *
1. An - y- where with Je-siis I can sate-ly go. An- y- where he
& An - y-where with Je-sus I am not a -lone, Oth - er friends niay
3. An - y-where with .le-sus I can go to sleepAYhen the dark- ning
-F 1 1 ' rl • . m i» • il — r# # 4-
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leads me in this world be - low; An - y-where with-ont him. dear-est
fail me. he is still my own: Tho' his hand may lead me o- ver
shad-ows ronnd a - bout me creep; Knowing I shall wak- en nev - er
—4 # 0 » , — rt- — H- — | j- -P-ri 0 = w
m
i:i-\9it
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joys would fade. An - y-where with Je - sus I am not a - fraid.
drear-est ways. An - y-where with Je - sus is a house of praise,
more to roam, An - y-where with Je - sus will be home, sweet home.
-A-T^-A-. -ft-.*..*..*..*- |
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y-where! an - y-where! Fear I can not know.
An
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y-where with
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Je - sus I
can
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61
65 Z$xouc$ tfy (gfooo of 3eeue.
Mrs. Harriet Jones.
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A. J. Abbey. Arr. by J. H. T.
r-Ht.
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53
t==S:
1. We shall reach our home some day, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus;
2. We shall sit up - on the right, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus;
3. We shall hear the an-gels sing, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus;
4. We shall dwell in safe - ty there, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus;
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We shall tread the gold-en way, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus,
We shall wear' 'the robes of white, ' ' Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus,
We shall gaze up - on our King, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus,
Where the skies are ev - er fair, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus,
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We shall lay each burden down, And shall gain a glo-rious crown,
Done with toil-ing cares and fears, Done with partings, pains and tears;
WTe shall join the up -per "throng, In the sweet re-demp-tion-song;
We shall nev - er sigh a - gain, We shall nev - er die a - gain;
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Hal - le - lu - jah! gain a crown, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus.
While shall roll the end-less years, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus.
Chant it sweet-ly, loud and long, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus.
Glo - ry to his ho - ly name, Thro' the precious blood of Je - sus.
*• ^ .f
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BY PER. OF THE S. BRAINARD'S SONS CO., OWNERS OF COPYRIGHT.
Cbowos.
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Precious Mood! crimen flood! Oh, the precious blood of Je-SQS! Hal-le-
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lu - jah.we shall gain a glorious crown. Thro' the precious blood of Jesos!
66
i
Faknt J. Crosbt.
i
(paes QYle (TW.
W. n. DOAXB.
tE
22:
33
<£ ^>
■d-5-
1. Pass ine not, O gen - tie Sav - ior, Hear my hum -hie cry:
2. Let me. at thy throne of mer - cy. Find a sweet re - lief;
3. Trust -ing on - ly in thy mer -its. Would I seek thy face;
4. Thou, the spring of all my com-fort. More than life to me —
-# — •-
r
e
Fixe.
-j— i — p
While on oth-ers thou art smil - ing.
Kneel - ing there in deep con-tri - tion,
Heal my wounded, broken spir - it.
Whom have I on earth he-side thee?
Do not pass me by.
Help my un - be - lief.
Save me by thy grace.
Whom in heav n but thee?
m
&
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D. S— While on oth-ers thou art call
Refrain*.
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Do not pass me by.
D. S.
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ior.
Sav
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63
Fanxy J. Crosby.
2(eeu0 Je CbWm%.
Geo. u. STEBBras.
s
4-S—t-j^+tS
1. Je - sns is ten-der- ly call - ing thee home, — Call-ing to-day,
2. Je - sus is call-ing the wea - ry to rest, — Call-ing to-day,
3. Je - sus is wait- ing, oh, come to him now, — Wait -ing to-day,
4. Je - sus is plead-ing, oh, list to his voice, — Plead-ing to - day,
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call-ing to-day; Why from the snn-shine of love wilt thou roam,
call-ing to-day; Bring him thy bur -den and thou shalt be blest:
wait-ing to-day; Come with thy sins, at his feet low-ly bow;
pleading to-day; They who be - lieve on his name shall re - joice;
e
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Chorus.
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1 Is IN x
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Far-ther and far-ther a - way? Call - - ing to - day, . . .
He will not turn thee a - way.
Come, and no long- er de - lay.
Quick-ly a - rise and a - way. Call-ing, call-ing to-day, to-day,
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call - - - ing to - day; Je sus is
call- ing, call-ing to - day, to-day; Je - sus is ten-der-ly
t — I:
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call - - - - ing, is ten - der - ly call - ing to - day.
call-ing to - day,
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COPYRIGHT, 1383, BY CEO. C. STEBBINS. BY PER.
64
a
68
Isaac Watts.
(gt flje Cross.
gemTtrWrn
I — I.
R. E. Hudson.
i
X .
1. A - las! and did my Sbv -ior bleed, And did my Sovereign die.
2. Was it far crimes that I had done, He groan'd np-on the tree.''
3. But drops of grief can ne'er re-pay, The debt of love I owe;
I
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Would he de-vote that sa-cred head For such a worm as I?
A - maz - ing pit - y, grace unknown, And love be-yond de-gree!
Here, Lord, I give my -self a -way, 'Tis all that' I can do!
Chorus.
m
s i :
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At the cross, at the cross, where I first saw the light, And the
m
s
bur - den of my heart roll' d a - way-
f
It was there by faith
4
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I re-ceived my sight, And now I am hap - py all the day.
COPYRIGHT, IMS, 8T R. E. HUDSON.
69 <D0, goto 3 £ooe Jesue!
John Newton
P
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Chorus.
[Omit in Repeat ]
K
|JP*.I: j'JrOl ! Nil ^|j J J-| K||J! Ml ill
[Omit in Repeat ]
1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds
In a believer's ear!
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds,
And drives away his fear.
Cho.— If : Oh, how I love Jesus! :||
Because he first loved me;
|| : How can I forget thee? :||
Dear Lord, remember me.
2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And to the weary rest.
3 I would thy boundless love proclaim
With every fleeting breath;
So shall the music of thy name
Refresh my soul in death.
70 fteep a %Ufit in tfy TtKntot^
Mrs. E. C. Ellsw<
f) h 1
)11TH.
,
n. U 1 Is
J. H. Tenney.
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9
1. Keep a light
2. Keep a light
3. Keep a light
in the win-dow, my brother,
in the win-dow, my broth-er,
in the win-dow, my broth-er,
r f r r
t==t=t
The storm fierce-ly
Perchance there is
II - lu-mined the
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rag - es with - out, And winds in their fa - ry are blind-ing, The
some one a - stray; Just a gleam may give hope to the wea - ry, And
pathway should be; Keep a bright shining light in the win - dow, And
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trav- 'lers are grop-ing in doubt.
guide till the breaking of day. Keep a light in the win-dow, my
night will be bright-er for thee.
-9 — 9-
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light in your win - dow May help the poor sin-ner be - ware.
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COPrRlGHT, 1891, BY HENRY DATE.
66
iPBPF^
71
'Keep t§t Qj&mner J%*n3'
Rev. Richard Osbobhs.
F
s
Robert Lowrt.
• t
i=*=f
&,
1. Keep the banner flying! This your cry should be; Ma,- ny souls aredy-ing,
2. Keep the banner flying! When the faithful fall, Givenol up to sighing,
;>. Keep the banner flying! Christians should a- give, "With each oth-er vy-ing,
4. Keep the banner flying O- ver land and sea; By yourself de-ny-ing
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Je - sus must they see. Un - der condem-nation, Life will soon he gone;
Christ is All in all. RaJL-ly all your forces; See, the Captain's near;
Set in har-mo- ny; Working still for Je-sus, Righting human wrong,
Cbmes the vie- to - ry. Bright-en toil with singing, Better days will come;
m
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On-ly is sal- va - tion In the sin - less One.
Trust to his re-sourc-es, There is naught to fear
Till the angels greet us With their welcome son
To the Savior clinging, You shall rest at home.
lie. ^
ar- I Shout,
shout the battle cry,
#
Girt with endeavor; Lift, lift the banner high,Now and for-ev- er. Shout, shout the
m*
bat-tie cry, Girt with endeavor; Lift,lift the banner high,Now and for-ev-er.
-# — 0 — 0-
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lJ»LO BY PER. ROBERT LOWRY. OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
67
72 goto fax to ^e tity of £olb*
Mrs. E. E. Miles. Arr. by F. A. B.
F. A. Blackmer.
^-^v
1. "How far, how far to the Cit - y
2. ' 'How far, how far to the Cit - y
3. "How far, how far to the Cit - y
^
of Gold?" The anx-ious pilgrim
of Gold?" The sadden'd hearts would
of Gold?" Where sorrow ne'er shall
How far, how far?
. fir
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cries, "How far to jour-ney ere I see Its towers be - fore me rise?"
know, While mourning o'er the friends they love, In death's embrace laid low;
come, The promised land of joy and rest, The saints' e - ter-nal home?
Tho' oft - en worn and sad, Oppressed with grief and care,
How long ere saints a - wake And pass those por - tals fair?
The jour - ney long has been, But home will soon ap - pear;
m
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Pil-grim, press on a few more steps, Thy feet are al - most there.
Hope whis-pers in af - fiic-tion's hour, Weep not, they're almost there.
Each land-mark past proclaims to us We're al - most, al - most there.
■£ i I J- h ! f ^ £ £ ■£ + - ^-
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Press on, press on, Where lies thy home so
Press on, press on, press on, press on,
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COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY W. E. FENN. USED BY PERMISSION.
68
JEjoft> far to fge €tfg of <Bof b?
^fbzpp^^^a^
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Pilgrim, press on a few more steps, Thy feet arc al-moet, there.
almost there
73
I. I. Leslie.
Op, 'tie TDonferfue.
'
1 Jj-
',
ill
I\ A. HLArKMEU.
ps-^rf^n^m^
»v!
=1— N-
^4=^S
1. Winn I was far a - way and lost, Oh, 'tis won-der- fill!
2. 1 once was blind, but now I sec; Oh, 'tis won-der - ful!
3. My guilt was all I had to bring; Oh, 'tis won-der - ful!
4. Come, sin - ner, now, and seek his grace, Oh, 'tis won-der- ful!
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That I was saved at such
Was bound by sin, but now
Yet I was made his love
And find in him a rest
a cost!
am free;
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Oh, 'tis won-der - ful!
Oh, 'tis won-der - ful!
Oh, 'tis won-der - ful!
Oh, 'tis won-der - ful!
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Oh, 'tis won - der - ful!
Oh, . . 'tis won - der - ful,
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That Je - sus gave his life
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69
74
E. E. Hewitt
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Jjeeus Jk (Jte&sing (gjn
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1. Come, con-trite one, and seek his grace, Je - sus is pass-ing by;
2. Come, hun-gry one, and tell your needs, Je - sus is pass-ing by;
3. Come, wea-ry one, and find your rest, Je - sus is pass-ing by;
4. Come, burden'd one, bring all your care, Je - sus is pass-ing by;
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See in his rec - on - cil - ing face, . The sun-shine of the sky,
The Bread of Life your soul will feed, And ful - ly sat - is - fy.
Come where the longing heart is bless'd, And on his bo- som lie.
The love that list -ens to your pray 'r, Will "no good thing" de-ny.
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Pass - - ing by, pass - - ing by,
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COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY JNO. R. SWENEY. FROM SONGS OF JOY AND GLADNESS NO. 2. BY PERMISSION.
70
75 (my 3(e0U0t 3 £ooe Zfyt.
London TTyinn Hook.
A. J. Gordon.
My Je - sus. I
2. I * love thee, be
:J. I will Love thee in life, I
4. In mansions of glo - rv
Love thee, 1 know thou art mine, For thee all the
cause thou nasi first Lov-ed me, And purchased my
veil!
and
Love thee in death, And praise thee as
end - less de-light, I'll ev - er a-
fol - lies of sin I re- sign; My gra-cious Re- deem
par-don on Cal - va - ry's tree; I love thee for wear-
long as tho'.i Lend -est me breath; And Bay when the death
dorethee in heav-en so bright; I'll sing with the glit -
i
-er, my
ing the
dew Lies
ter - ing
Bav - ior art thou,
thorns on thy brow
eold on my brow
crown on my brow
:j}lf
ev - er I loved thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
:J^J V^iigtt.f'Vri'hir e
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BY PERM'SSION.
76 Come, 'ge ©tsconeofcrte.
T. Moore
-5 .
11, 10.
mm^m&^^^-m
1. Come, ye dis-con-so-late,where'er ye languish, Come to the mercy-seat, fervently kneel;
Here bring your wounded hearts,here tell your anguish; Earth has no'sorrow that Heav'n can not heal
2 Joy of the desolate, lighl of the straying;
Elope of the penitent, fadeless and pure,
Here speaks the Comforter, tenderly saving,
•■ Earth has no sorrow that Heaven can not cure."
3 Bere aee the bread of life; sec waters flowing
Forth from the throne of God, pure from above;
Come to the feast of Love, come, ever knowing
ilailh Lias no sorrow but Heaven can remove.
71
77 C0e TtJotrtrou* Qtetos.
F. M. D.
Frank M. Davib.
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1. Wondrous news! we'll raise the song As we
2. Wondrous news! we'll raise the song, And the
3. Wondrous news! we'll raise the song As we
journey 'mid the throng,
notes we will pro-long,
join the ransomed throng,
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Of a Sav-ior's gra-eious love to - day; How
Of the Christ that saves from ev-'ry sin; Who
Marching homeward to the land on high; There
on Calvary's rugged mount
- so-ev - er will be-lieve,
our loved ones gone before,
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He has o-pened up a fount That will wash the stains of sin a - way.
Peace and par-don shall re-ceive, And the blest assurance know with-in.
Wait for us up-on the shore; Thro' his love we'll meet them by and by.
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We will tell We will tell
the wondrous news, the gra-cious news.
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72
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We will tell
the gracious news,
Of a Savior's precious love to - day.
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78
E. A. H.
T&fe £fon* #e Jbfet
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
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1. Why stand ye i - die, wait-ing, While Christ is call-ing you?
2. The fields are white and rip-ened; The bar - vest time is here;
3. Some hearts are touched with Borrow, Aud some are touched with sin;
4. Some homes with gloom are shad-ed: Some lives are cheer-less, sad;
5. And some poor souls, dis - cour-aged With tail - ure and with sin,
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For in his world-wide vine-yard There's work for all to do.
The Mas- ter pleads lor toil-ers; His call — can you not hear?
Poor wan-der-ers from Je - sus. Oh! haste to bring them in.
Go bear to them the mes- sage That Christ can make them glad.
At Mer - cy's door are wait - ing For us to lead them in.
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ren-der serv-ice true?
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'ry-where we turn us There's earn - est work to
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73
79 (Wlp ofb to\mtx]> gome.
G. Tabor Thompson.
J. H. Tennet.
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1. In thought I trav - el back to-night To my old conn-try home;
2. I left my room and gen-tly crept Down to the o - pen door,
3. The Ho - ly Book was o-pened then, And moth - er read a - loud
4. A ho - ly hush came o'er my soul, As on their knees they fell;
5. ] gave my heart to God that night, Ere they rose up from prayer;
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What joy-ful scenes flash thro' my mind As in the past I
And heard my moth-er join the song, And chant it o'er and
A - bout the home pre-pared on high, A - bove the storm and
They prayed as tho' they were inspired ; So list - en while I
Then saw them kiss each oth-er's face, Tho' fur-rowed deep with care;
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roam!
o'er;
cloud;
tell;
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My moth-er with her locks of snow, Is knit -ting in her chair,
Since then in cit - ies, great and small, I've heard the cul-tured sing,
That hum-ble cot - tage seemed to me Grand as the man-sions fair,
They prayed for pas - tor, neighbor, friend, And then they prayed for me:
A - gain I heard a sweet re-frain While I stole back to rest;
-0-
While fa-ther, sit-ting by her side, Sings this fa - mil-iar
But no such rapture to my heart Could all their mu - sic
And I am sure be • fore they knelt, The an - gels hov-ered
"O Je-sus, grant that our dear boy May fol - low on - ly
Help me to sing it o'er a-gain, In mem - 'ry of the
I
air:
bring,
there,
thee."
blest.
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COPYIilGHT, 189*, BY HENRY DATE.
74
(Qtg ofb Count rg JE)ome.
HEBRON.
Chorls to 1st versa.
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Thus far the Lord has led me on; Thus fiur his pow'r pro-longs my days,
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And ev'ry ev'ning shall make known Some fresh memorial of his grace.
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PLEYEL'S HYMN
Chorus to last verse.
PP
1. Chil-dren of the heavenly King, As ye jour-ney, let us sing;
2. We are traveling home to God, In the wav our fa - thers trod,
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Sin 2 your Sav - ior's wor-thy praise, Glori-ous in his works and ways.
They are hap - py now, and we Soon their hap-pi - ness shall see,
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very effective by having the familiar tunes sung l>y voices iu au adjoining room. The
chorus to tV ly.
80
E. O. E.
E. O. EXCELL.
f " J^ni^
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1. I have a song I love to sing, Since I have been re - deemed,
2. I have a Christ that sat - is - fies, Since I have been re - deemed,
3. I have a Wit - ness bright and clear, Since I have been re - deemed,
4. I have a joy I can't ex - press, Since I have been re - deemed,
5. I have a home pre - pared for me, Since I have been re - deemed,
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Of my Re - deem-er, Sav - ior King, Since I have been re-deemed.
To do his will my high - est prize, Since I have been re-deemed.
Dis-pell - ing ev - 'ry doubt and fear, Since I have been re-deemed.
All thro' his blood and right - eous- ness, Since I have been re-deemed.
"Where I shall dwell e - ter - nal - ly, Since I have been re-deemed.
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have been re-deemed,
Since I
Since I have been redeemed, since I have been
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Since I have been redeemed.
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I will glo - ry in his name, Since I have been re-
Since I have been re-deemed, since
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I have been redeemed,
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COPYRIGHT, 1884, BY E. O. EXCELL. BY PER.
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76
m
i
81 Come to tfy jlitnng IXtakv.
Jennie Wilson.
\V. A. Oguen.
1. Hark! the Sav-ior speaks with gen - tie voice To each heart with guilt op-
2. Who-so-ev-er wiU, may oome and drink Of this liv-ing wa - ter
3. O - ver dee - crt sands, in paths of sin, Stray no more with wea-ry
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pivst. Here is liv-ing wa - ter, sonl athirst, Comedrink, and beatrest.
free; Thirsty one, where life's pure fountain flows, There is a gift for thee,
feet; The re-fresh iug stream in-vit - eth thee To joy and rest complete.
# «
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The Spir - it and the Bride say come, Oh,
come, oh, come,
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come, and no more de - lay; Life's wa - ter is
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call - eth thee, Sin - la
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COPYRIGHT, 1ftt4. BV HENRY OATE.
77
82 ^ottin<jt <&>er |tattm$.
E. R. Latta.
J. M. Hogan.
Arr. by D. K. Dortch.
1. We are sow - ing.ev-er sow-ing, In the paths
2. We are sow - ing,ev-er sow-ing, Be the weath
3. We are sow - ing,ev-er sow-ing, In the home
where others move,
er foul or fair;
and on the street,
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And the har - vest that shall follow, Shall a bane
Heedless-ly how oft we scat-ter. Where there's need
Sow-ing good or sowing e - vil, For our -selves
or blessing prove;
of great-est care;
and all we meet;
Are we sow-ing thorns and thistles, That shall pierce
Xow's the seed-time, full of promise, Full of pos
Let us earn - est-ly eu-deav-or Seeds of hap
the trav'ler's feet,
si-bil - i - ty;
- pi-ness to strew,
Or the seeds of love and mer-cy, That shall make
What the fruit - age we shall gather, Here and in
That our fel - low-men may bless us, NVhereso-ev -
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ex-ist-ence sweet?
e - ter - ni - ty?
er we may go.
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Chorus.
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Sow-ing pain or sow-ing pleas
Sow-ing pain or sowr-ing pleasure, Sow-ing pain or
ure,
sow-ing pleas-ure,
as
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Rowing. <£wr Rowing.
Bow -ing teres or gold -en wheat;
Bow -ing tares 01 gokl-enwbi 3ow - ing tares or gold-en wheat;
• • ' ' »
What, oh, what shall be the bar - - v.
What, oh, what shall be the barrest, What, oh, what shall be the har-
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When our sow - - ing is com - plete?
When oar sow-ing, when our sow-ing is oom-plete, yes, is com-plete?
3tt
83
(Hearer, tyt (Hearer.
?FT
A. S. KiErfl
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near-
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) > Still hop-ing. trnst-ing,
lo ^jstmi^ing.pasy.ing,
*»} Still ris- ing high- er,
My
Thou
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Out
The throne of white
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Ev - er to
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my Sav - ior. Near - er to thee,
stiil near - er. My God to thee,
still near - er. The throne of white.
11
HWS ET H-v H is.
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84 TX7e §§aW $font (gefore *je ftin^.
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E. O. Exclll.
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1 . We shall stand before the King, With the an-gels we shall sing, By and
2. Ring, ye bells of heaven, ring, We shall stand before the King, By and
3. Wake, my soul, thy tribute bring, Thou shall stand before the King, By and
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hy, by and by;
by, by and by;
by, by and by;
Walk the bright, the gold -en shore,
There our sor - rows will be o'er,
Lay thy tro-phies at his feet,
By and by,
by and by,
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Prais -ing him for ev - er-more, By and by, by and by.
There his name we will a- dore, By and by, by and by.
In his like-ness stand complete, By and by, by and by.
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By and by,
by and by
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be-fore the King, With the
We shall stand
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COPYRIGHT, U86, BY E. O. EXCELS USED BY PER,
80
We efaff £fanb Before t|e QKing.
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jah, We shall stand be- fore the King.
le-lu - jah, We shall stand, We shall stand before the King.
85 TJ7on^erfuf £ot>e of %eue*
E II MiTNn O"
E. U. MUND
E. S. Lorenz.
1. In vain in high and ho - ly lays My soul her grateful voice would raise; For
2. A joy by day, a peace by night, In storms a calm, in darkness light, In
3. My hope for pardon when I call, My trust for lift - ing when I fall, In
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who can sing the wor-thy praise Of the won-der-ful love of Je - sus?
pain a balm, in weakness might Is the won-der-ful love of Je - sus.
life, in death, my all in all, Is the won-der-ful love of Je - sus.
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Won-der-ful love! won-der-ful love! Won-der-ful love of Je - sus!
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Won-der-ful love! won-der-ful love! Won-der-ful love of Je - sus!
mom MOLr voices," by per,
86 QYlercp is Qftoun&fese drib ;gree.
Henrietta E. Blair.
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
ms
i=ft5
4=*
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1. Thanks be to Je-sus, his mer - cy is free, Mer-cy
2. Why on the mountains of sin wilt thou roam? Mer - cy
3. Think of his good-ness, his pa-tience and love; Mer-cy
4. Yes, there is par - don for all who be-lieve; Mer-cy
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is free,
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: Sin - ner, that mer - cy is flow - ing for thee,
: Gen-tly the Spir-it is call - ing, "Come home,"
: Pleading thy cause with his Fa - ther a - bove,
: Come, and this mo-ment a bless- ing re - ceive,
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Life ev-er-lasfc-ing thy soul may re-oeive, Mercy is bonndleeB and free.
Je-SUS is waiting, he'll savr you to-night, Merry is boundless and free.
Grieve him do longer, but oome as thoa art, Mercy is bonndless and free.
Cling to his mer-cy. believe on his name, Mercy Lb bonndless and bee.
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Charles Wesley.
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R. E. Hudson.
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1. O for a thousand tongues to sing: Blessed be the name of the Lord!
2. Jesus, the name that charms our fears. Blessed be the name of the Lord!
3. He breaks the pow'r of cancelled sin, Blessed be the name of the Lord!
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The glo - ries of my God and King, Blessed be the name of the Lord!
'Tis mu - sic in the sin- ner's ears, Blessed be the name of the Lord!
His blood can make the foul- est clean, Blessed, be the name of the Lord!
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Blessed be the name, Blessed be the name, Blessed be the name of the Ix>rd!
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83
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J. E. Rankin, D. D
Boofi Qfatwp to t$i Croerfr*
Frank M. Davis.
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1. Look a- way to the cross, leave thy burdens all there, All the sins that con-
2. Look a-way to the cross, leave thy burdens all there, In the course of the
3. Look a- way to the cross, leave thy burdens all there, At the cross where thy
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deran. all the wrong, All thy bit - ter remorse, all thy grief and despair;
swift com-ing years, He will give needed grace, all thy troub-les will bear,
Sav - ior has died; All thy sins he will par-don, thy sorrow he'll share,
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Look a-way to the cross and be strong.
And like clouds he will scatter thy fears. V Look a-way to the cross, it will
And for all of thy wants will provide. )
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ease thee of care, And the shad - ows will leave thy soul; Look a
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way to the cross, hum-bly kneeling in prayer, Only Christ can make thee whole.
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89 3Je*ue #0aee §crt?e if ®ee.
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1. In
lov-ing con
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tiou,
Lord,
Let me bring my heart;
2. All
of my life
1 pledge
thee,
All
of my ran somed pow'rs.
:>. Nbth-ing shall be
with-hold
en;
Noth
- ing will I re - call;
4. My
hands for thee
to la -
bor,
My
feet to walk thy ways,
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tion shall be thine; None else shall share a part.
ice and my love, All of my days and hours,
the al-tar laid; Je - sus shall have it all.
ni - fy thy grace, My lips to speak thy praise.
All its af - fee ■
All of my serv
All shall be on
My life to mag
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My all I now sur-ren - der, Lord, Give it be-yond re - call;
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None else shall share a part. No! Je - sus shall have it all.
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5 I should have served thee better,
I should have loved thee more;
How J will live for thee alone,
Henceforth and evermore.
OOTTRtAMT, 1894, §r HENRY DATS.
I
85
6 Here, at this holy altar,
Now. while in tears I bow,
Seal thou the covenant I make,
Hear and accept my vow.
90 '£te 00 §&md to Cruet in %tme.
Mrs. LonsA M. R. Stead.
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WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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'Tis so sweet to trust in
O how sweet to trust in
Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in
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Je - sus, Just to take him at his word ;
Je - sus, Just to trust his cleansing blood;
Je-sus, .Just from sin and self to cease;
Friend ;
so glad I learn'd to trust thee, Precious Je - sus, Savior,
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Just to rest up - on his promise; Just to know, "Thus saith the Lord,"
Just in sim - pie faith to plunge me 'Neath the healing, cleansing flood.
Just from Je-sus simp-ly tak-ing Life and rest, and joy and peace.
And I know that thou art with me, Wilt be with me to the end.
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Je - sus, Je - sus, how I trust him! How I've proved him o'er and o'er!
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O for grace to trust him more.
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FROM SONGS OF TRIUMPH," BY PER.
91 £0e (great ©ap Nomina;,
W. L. T.
W. L. Thompson.
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1. There's a great day corn-mg,
2. There's a bright day com - ing,
3. There's a sad day com -ing,
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A great day com- ing, There's a
A bright day com -ing, There's a
A sad day com- ing, There's a
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great day coming by and by, When
bright day coming by and by, But-
sad day coming by and by, When
BY PER. W. L. THOMPSON * CO.. EAST LIVERPOOL. OnlO. **&
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the saints and the sin-ners shall be
the brightness shall on - ly come to
the sin - ner shall hear his doom, ' 'de»
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those who love the Lord;
part, I know ye uot;
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Are you read - y
Are you read - y
•Aro you read - y
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for that day
for that day
for that day
to come?
to conn?
to come?-'
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Are you read- y? Are you read -y? Arc you read - y for the
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judgment day? Are y«u ready? Are you ready For the judgment day?
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J. Hart.
(Common Meter.)
Arr. by W J. K.
■ ( Vain man.thv fond pursuits for-bear: Re-pent. thine end is nis;h; \
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'( Death, at the far-thest, can't be far: O think be - fore thou die.
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We are passing away,We are passing away, We are passing away To the great judgment day.
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2 Reflect, thou hast a soul to save:
Thy sins, how high they mount !
What are thy hopes beyond the grave?
How stands that dark account?
3 Death enters, and there's no defence;
His time there's none can tell;
»T PI*. OF A. ». JEJIKS.
He'll in a moment call thee hence,
To heaven, or down to hell.
Thy flesh ( perhaps thy greatest care)
Shall into dust consume:
But, ah! destruction ends not there;
Sin kills beyond the tomb.
93 Scattering (precious ^eeb.
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1. Scat-ter-ing precious seed by the way-side,
2. Scat-ter-ing precious seed for the grow-ing,
3. Scat-ter-ing precious seed, doubting nev-er,
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Scatter-in g precious seed
Scatter-ing precious seed,
Scatter-ing precious seed,
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by the hill -side;
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trusting ev - er;
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Scat - ter - ing pre-cious seed o'er the field, wide,
Scat -ter- ing pre-cious seed, trusting, knowing,
Sow - ing the word with pray'r and endeav-or,
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Scat-ter-ing precious seed by the way. Sow - - ing in the
Sure-ly the Lord will send it the rain. Sow - - ing in the
Trusting the Lord for growth and for yield. Sowing the precious seed,
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noon - - tide; Sowing the precious seed by
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BY PER. OF CEO C. HUGG, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
88
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Sloic. May be sung uith good effect as a Solo.
\Y. E. Pkhh.
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1. There is a Rock in a wea-iy land. Its shad-ow falls on the
2. There is a Well in a des- ert plain. Its wa-teis call with en-
:i. A meat fold stands with its por-ta]s wide, The sheep a- stray on the
4. There is a cross where the Sav-ior died, His hlood flow'd out in a
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burn - ing sand. In- vit-ing pilgrims aa they pass To seek a shade in the
treating strain, "Ho, ev'ry thirsting sin-sick soul, Come freely drink, and thou
mountain side, The Shepherd climbs o'er mountains steep, He's searching now for his
erim -son tide, A sac-ri-fice for sins of men. And free to all who will
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wil - der-ness, -.
^ad'riug sheep.' Then why will ye die? Oh! why will ye die?
en - ter in. '
When the sheltering Rock is so near by? Oh! why "will ye die?
When the liv - ing Well is so near by? Oh! why will ye die?
When the Shepherd's fold is so near by? Oh! why will ye die?
When the crim-son cross is so near by? Oh! why will ye die?
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COPYRIGHT. 1i87 BT
C. PENN USED sr PERMISSION
95
TDJot ® $atiort
F. M. D.
Frank. M. Davis.
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1. The blood of Je - sus frees from sin; Hal - le-lu-jah,what a Sav - ior!
2. Sal - va - tion, oh, that joy - ful sound! Hal - le-lu jah, what a Sav - ior!
3. A - rise! a - rise! thy light is come! Hal - le-lu-jah,what a Sav - ior!
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Re- news the troubled heart with-in; Hal - le-lu-jah,what a Sav - ior!
It reach-es earth's re- mot-est bound; Hal - le-lu-jah,what a Sav - ior!
Why sit ye long- er i - die, dumb? Hal - le-lu-jah,what a Sav - ior!
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His life he gave up - on a tree, That sin - ful man redeemed might be,
Triumphant raise the joy-ful strain, A Sav - ior dies but lives a - gain,
Proclaim a-broad his matchless name, Whose pow'r the vilest can re - claim,
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And live thro' all e - ter - ni - ty, Hal - le-lu -jah, what a Sav - ior!
E - ter - nal in the heav'ns to reign, Hal - le-lu-jah,what a Sav - ior!
Thro'out e - ter- ni - ty the same, Hal - le-lu-jah,what a Sav - ior!
COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
90
96
R. KEL90 Carter.
tft (geauftfue &$L
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. Je - sus is the light, the way, We are walking in the light, We are
2. We who know oar sins forgiven. We are walking in the light, We arc
3. As we jour - ney here be -low, We are walking in the light, We are
4. We will sing his power to save, We are walking in the light. We arc
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walking in the light; Shining brighter day by day, We are walking in the
walking in the light; Find on earth the joy ofheav'n,We arc walking in the
liking in the light; Oh. what joy ar '
liking in the light ; We will triuni]
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walking in the light; Oh. what joy and peace we know, We are walking in the
walking in the light; We will triumph o'er the grave, We are walking in the
±— s
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beautiful light of God. We are walk - ing in the light, We are
Walking in the light, beautiful light of God,
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walk - ing in the light, We are walk - ing in the
Walking in the light, beautiful light of God, Walking in the light,
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light, We are walking in the beautiful light of
Walking in the light,
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97 TVMn$ an* ZaMin$ IXfity gesu*.
Eben E. Rexford.
W. E. Pen*.
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1. When I read the dear old sto - ry of the Cross and Cal - va - ry,
2. Oh, to walk and talk with Je - sus, what a rap- ture in the tho't!
3. I can walk and talk with Je - sus, tho' I can not see his face;
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With what joy my heart runs o - ver, as I think he died for me;
Oh, to be like his dis - ci - pies, by the world's great teacher taught!
I can feel the Lord who loves me near in ev - 'ry time and place;
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And my soul is filled with long-ing, as
And my heart o'er-flows with gladness, as
I can feel his smile up- on me, "Fol
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I read that long a - go,
the sto - ry I re -peat;
-low me, ' ' I hear him say;
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Persons walked and talked with Je-sus as
Let me walk and talk with Je-sus, let
Soul, be glad — with those who love him, Je
he journeyed to and fro.
me learn at Je - sus' feet,
sus walks and talks to - day.
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This my dai - ly pray'r,niy Sav-ior, Let me walk and talk with thee.
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Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
J. II. Tennet.
P*rt?u\i,T#t tiu\i ni$
1. Where will yon spend e - ter - ni - ty? This question comes to yon and me!
2. Ma - ny are choosing Christ to-day, Turning from all their sins a-w ay;
3. Leav-ing the strait and narrow way, Go - ing the downward road to-day,
4. Re -pent, believe, this ver - y hour, Trust in the Savior's grace and pow'r,
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Tell me, what shall your answer be? Where will you spend e - ter - ni-ty?
Heav'n shall their hap-py por-tionbe, Where will you spend e - ter - ni-ty?
Sad will their fi - nal end -ing be, — Lost thro' a long e - ter - ni-ty?
Then will your joyous an-swer be, Saved thro' a long e - ter - ni-ty!
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E - ter - ni - ty! e - ter - ni - ty ! Where will you spend e-ter - ni - ty?
3dv. E - ter- ni - ty! e - ter - ni - ty! Lost thro' a long e-ter - ni - ty!
4th v. E - ter - ni - ty ! e - ter - ni - ty ! Saved thro' a long e-ter -ni-ty!
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BY PE*. OF P. BILMCWN, OWNER Or COPYRIGHT.
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Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
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1. Oh, my heart is thrilled with wondrous joy to-day,
2. At the fount-ain o-pened for the soul un-clean,
3. All my doubts are vanished, all my fears are gone,
4. O the peace and rapt-ure! O the wondrous bliss!
5. So I live re - joic-ing in his love each day,
I am resting in the
I am resting in the
I am resting in the
I am resting in the
I am resting in the
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Sav-ior's love; Christ, the Lord, has tak-en all my sins a - way, I am
Sav-ior's love; Trust- ing in his grace I ventured free - ly in, I am
Sav-ior's love; When I trust-ed Je - sus, lo, the work was done! I am
Sav-ior's love; I have nev-er known so pure a joy as this; I am
Sav-ior's love; I am walking with him in the nar-rowway, I am
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rest-ing in the Savior's love.
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I am resting, sweet - ly resting,
I am resting, resting, sweetly resting,
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I am rest-ing
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I am rest - ing,
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There's a song my heart is singling, In my soul its tones arc ring-ing,
2. oh, that song my soul is thrilling, .Je - sus saves the soul that's willing!
;>. sin- ner, come, it' thou' It receive him. Look to Je - sus and be-lieve him.
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Peace and rest and joy 'tis bring- ing, Je - sus Christ has power to save!
Pre -cious truth! my heart 'tis fill - ing, Je-sus Christ has power to save!
All your life and serv-ice give him, Je-sus Christ has power to save!
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Sin
o - ver and
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a - gain
to me.
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In its won - der - ful sweet sim - plic
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o'er .... the o - cean wave, Je - sus Christ . . has power to save.
Tell it o'er the o - cean wave. Je-sus Christ has power to save.
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101
E. A. H.
TP0en tee Qleacfl our %mt.
Rev. Elisba A. Hoftmak.
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What a scene of wondrous glo - ry,When we reach our
We shall know no more of tri - al,When we reach our
We will meet our pre-cious Sav- ior When we reach our
home,
home,
home,
Chanting
Nor of
Live for-
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there redemption's sto-ry, 'Neath its gold-en dome! With myr-iads round the throni,
toil and self -de-ni - al, 'Neath its gold-en dome; In robes of pu - ri-ty,
ev - er in his fa - vor' Neath the gold-en dome; Changed to his likeness, we
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His a-noint - ed and his own, We will make his prais - es known,
From all sin and sor - row free, Safe with Je - sus we will be
Shall his glo-riousper - son see, And a - dore him cease-less - ly
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our heav'n-ly home. > When we reach our home o-ver there, o-ver there,
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TJ#en T3?e (Reac0 Our Jgome.
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Christ and his redeemed to see, When we reach our home over tliere,o-ver there!
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J. II. Tennet.
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1. With friends on earth we meet in gladness, While swift the moments fly,
2. How joy - fill is the hope that lin-gers,When loved ones cross death's sea,
3. No part - ing words shall e'er be spok - en In yon- der home so fair,
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Yet ev - er comes the tho't of sad-ness,That we mnst say, "Cood-by . ' '
That we, when all earth's toils are end-ed, With thee shall ev - er be.
But songs of joy, and peace, and gladness, We'll sing for -ev - er there.
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We'll never say good - by in heav'n, We'll nev-er say good - by, (good-by,)
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For in that land of joy and song We'll nev-er say good - by.
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1. Come, sin
2. From heav
3. No pit
4. They cru
ner, be - hold what Je - sus hath done,
en he came, he loved you — he died:
y - ing eye, a sav - ing arm, none,
ci - fied him, and yet he for - gave,
5. So what will you do with Je - sus your King?
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Be-hold how he suf-fered for thee: They cru - ci - fied him,
Such love as his nev - er was known ; Be - hold on the cross
He saw us and pit - ied us then; A - lone in the fight,
"My Fa - ther, for -give them," he cried: What must he have borne,
Say, how will you meet him at last? What plea in the day
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God's in - no - cent Son, For - sak - en, he died on
your King cru - ci - fied, To make you an heir to
the vie - fry he won; O praise him, ye chil-dren
the sin - ner to save, When un-der the bur - den
of wrath will you bring, When of - fers of mer - cy
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the tree!
his throne!
of men.
he died!
are past?
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Thev cru-ci-fied him, they crucified him, They nailed him to the tree,
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And there he died, A King cru-ci-fied To save a poor sinner like me, like me
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1. Be-neath thy shadow hid-ing, I sing my pil-grim song; Brief here is
2. I'm naught, dear Lord, without thee, Hut feeble, falt'ring day: Throw thy strong
3. Thou hast my ransom paid me, The wine-press for me trod, Id faith's lair
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my a - bid - ing, My stay can - not be long:; Thus far thy hand hath
arms a -bout me, And cheer me on my way. What-ev -er lot be -
robe ar- rayed me, Now bring me home to God. While thou art there pre-
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brought me, And I. am far-ing on To where thy word has taught me, My
tide me, This thing I sure-ly know: Sal-vation's stream beside me Shall
par - ing For my poor soul a place, Thus heav'nward ami far-ing, To
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Lord, him-self, is gone
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see thee face to face
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pil-grim song, My all to thee con-fid-ing,To whom I
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COPYRIGHT, 11)4, IY MENHY DATE.
99
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105 M @ (m%Jfc (grmy.
Rev. H. G. Jackson.
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Arr. by Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Lo! a might - y
2. Marshalled league of
3. Fierce and long may
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ea - ger, youthful sol-diers, Girt with truth they
be the dire-ful con-flict With the host of
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cross, a might-y band, Bold to strive
bear the Spir-it's sword, Shield of faith
un - be -lief and sin; Fal - ter not,
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against the pow'rs of e - vil,
and hel-met of sal-va - tion,
but swift go forth to bat - tie,
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Sworn to do or die at God's command. For - ward, ye sol-diers of Je - sus,
Read - y, waiting for the Captain's word.
Truth and right with God the fight will win. Forward, forward, march, ye soldiers,
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With his banner o'er you, Charge the foe be-fore you; Val - iant - ly
For - ward, for - ward, march, ye sol - diers, Forward, march, ye
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fol-low your captain, Till the fight with sin is o'er;
sol-diers, for-ward,
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For - ward, ye
Forward, forward,
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sol-diersof Je - sua, Faithful to your call-ing, Tho' in bat-tie fall-ing,
march, ye soldiers, For - ward. for- ward, march, ye sol-dieis,
Ye shall with Je- sus vic-to-rious Reign in glo - ry ev
Forward, march, ye sol-diers. for-ward,
er - more.
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Young men and maid-eus, Praise ye the Lord! Nuni-ber - less bless-ings
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On you hath he poured.
1. For the life your puis
2. For the hand that ev -
3. For the love your path-
4. For the good that waits
5. For your influence still
- es thrill - ing,
er guides you,
way bright - ens
your do - ing,
im - mor - tal
For the hope glad hearts now fdling, Praise the Lord! oh,
For the rock thatsal't-lv hides you, Praise the Lord! oh.
All yourheav- y bunh-ns lightens, Praise the Lord! oh,
Nb- ble ends for your pur-su-ing. Praise the Lord! oh,
When you paasheav'n's shining portal, Praise the Lord! oh.
praise the Lord!
praise the Lord!
praise the Lord!
praise the Lord!
praise the Lord!
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1. When deep in sin and fol - ly My feet had gone a-stray, A voice of
2. I sought my mother's Bi-ble. And searched its pages o'er, To find the
3. My soul knows well it's Bethel Where God spoke peace to me; The ver - y
4. Oh, all a-long my pathway What al - tars I may rear, With this in-
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warn-ing led me To seek the bet-ter way; The bur-den of my
shin -ing path- way That saints have trod be-fore; I found a-bun-dant
gate of heav-en It ev - er- more must be; I've wrestled thro' the
scrip- tion on - ly: "Christ came and blessed me there!"And when mid heaven's
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sor-row Was more than I could bear, I sought the shrine of mer-cy, He
rich- es Of grace that all may share, And while I read those pages, Christ
midnight Of doubt, and pain, and care, But always ere the dawning Christ
glo- ries A crown of life I wear, I'll tell how thro' earth's conflicts Christ
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came and blessed me there. Oh, praise His name forev- er! The Savior blessed me
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there! In life and death I'll praise Him, Because He blessed me there!
blessed me there!
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1854 BY HENRY DATE.
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W. A. O.
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1. Earnest work-en for the Mas- ter, Send the word a -long the line:
•,'. Earn-esl work-era grace hegiv-eth, Grace for ev - 'ry time of nee<l;
:>. Earu-est work-era, up in heav-en There a -waits for you a crown,
1. Larn-est work-era, true and loy - al To the Lord, oh, let OS be!
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We shall nev - er know dis - as - ter, Trust-ing in the pow'r di - vine.
While the (unl of glo - ry liv - eth, They shall on his man- na feed.
Which the Lord him- self will give you When you lay your ar -mor down.
As we go in ser- vice rov - al, Let us shout the Ju - bi - lee.
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Hal - le - lu - jab! hal - le - In - jah! Prais-es sing to God on high!
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And to Je - sus who hath bought us, Let the glo-rious an-them fly.
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BT mENRy OATE.
103
109 Outf $>u %\U (men.
E. A. H.
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Rev. Eusha A. Hoffman.
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Be strong to toil
in the vineyard wide, And in the serv-ice of
Be strong to take up your dai - ly cross, And bear for Christ a - ny
Be strong to bat - tie a-gainst all sin, The foes with-out and the
Be brave and faithful, and cour-age take; Nev-er, no, nev-er your
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Christ a - bide; A rich re-ward you at last shall win,
pain or loss, Un - til, the bur - dens of life laid down,
foes with - in; Con - quer by faith in the cleans-ing blood,
Lord for - sake; Fight till the con - flict on earth is done;
ife
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When all the sheaves shall be gath-ered in. .
Je - sus shall give you a fade - less crown. 1 Q { Rk
Con - quer the world by the help of God. j ^ J '
Fight till the vie - fry thro' Christ is won. *
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strong! The fight may be fierce
Be strong!
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ver - y long,
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you like men, be strong!
be strong!
-p f r ,«> J J
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strength we shall win at length; Then quit
_L ( 1 —
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104
4
t — h
COPYRIfiHT, 1894. BY HENRY DATE.
no
Rev. J. n. Sammis.
m
D. B. Towner.
L When we walk with the Lord [n the light of fa is Word, What aglo-ry he
2, Not a sha-dow tan rise, Not a cloud in tin- skits. But his smile quickly
:>. Not a bur-den we bear. Not a Bpr-row wesharej But our toil he doth
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sheds on our way! While we do his
drives it a- way; Not a doubt nor
rich - ly re - pay : Not a grief nor
at-*;
good will, He a -bides with us
a fear, Not a sigh nor a
a loss, Not a frown nor a
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still,
tear
A.nd with all who will trust and o -
Can abide while we trust and o -
But is blest if we trust and o -
bey.
bey.
bey.
Trust and o-bey, For there's
at*
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no oth - er way To be hap-py in Je - sus But to trust and o-bey.
WlXX.
f- -r
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, 4 But we never can prove
The delights of his love
Until all on the altar we lay.
For the favor he shows.
And the joy he ltestows.
Are for all who will trust and obey.
5 Then in fellowship sweet
We will sit at his feet.
Or we'll walk by his side in the way;
What he Bays we w ill do,
Where he sends we will go,
Never fear, only trust and ol)ey.
COPYRIGHT. 6i7, BY D. B. TOWNER.
105
in 3tfe £fon* Qto* aee tfy ©<>£♦
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
W. A. Ogden.
s
I
3T3J
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5T?~X JL .Jn-r
1. There's a place where we
2. "In the mar - ket i -
3. And the Mas - ter still
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may la - bor, One and all (One and all):
dly stand-ing, Are there more (Are there more)"
is wait - ing, Call - ing still (Calling still):
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To the har - vest fields
Calls the Mas - ter of
"Go ye all in - to
1/ V
that rip - en, Hear the call (Hear the call);
the har- vest, O'er and o'er (O'er and o'er);
my vine-yard, With a will (With a will);
J
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I - die stand not all the day, Stow the Mas-ter's grain a - way;
Calls the Mas - ter, far and near: "I - die stand no long - er here,
Be it ear - ly, he it late, I - die there no long - er wait,
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It is read - y for the gar - ner, Why de - lay (Why de-lay)?
I will give you righteous wa - ges, Nev - er fear (Nev-er fear)."
What is right I sure will give you, Great and small (Great and smal
^^^J^Ji. I -I tz=»mz£
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Chorus.
13
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Why de - lay? Haste a - way, Soon will come settling day; While the
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
106
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gold - en har-vests wait Kipe to fall (Ripe to fall); Stand not
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at the mark - et gate, Hear, oh, hear the Mas - ter's call:
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"Work you my de - sire, I'll give, will give you hire (give you hire).'
S
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112
E. A. H.
<£nou$|S for QYVe*
Elisha a. Hoffman.
0 I N I I i
^^s^^ms^^
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1. 0 love surpassing knowledge! 0 grace so fall and free! I know that Jesus saves me, And
L LL Lit
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that's e-nough for me!
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And that's enough for me! And that's enough for me! I
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2 O wonderful salvation!
From sin he makes me free!
I have the sweet assurance,
And that's euough for me!
BY PERMISSION.
«
£=£
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?
gr*
3 O hlood of Christ so precious,
Poured out on Calvary'
I feel its cleansing power,
And that's enough for me!
107
113 £taeef (peace, tfy 45ift of (froV* Bote.
P. P. BlLHORN.
Peter Bilhorn.
1. There comes
2. By Christ
3. When Je •
4. Jn Je ■
-#--#--#- F f f WF~
-0- I y \ y
to my heart one sweet strain (sweet strain), A
on the cross peace was made (was made), My
sus as Lord I had crowned (had crowned), My
sus for peace I a - bide (a - bide), And
glad and a
debt by his
heart with this
as I keep
joy - ons re- train
death was all paid
peace did a-bound
close to his side
Ss^j
F
(re-frain),
(all paid);
(a-bound),
(his side),
I sing it a -
No oth - er foun-
In him the rich
There's noth-ing but
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gain and a
da - tion is
bless - ing I
peace doth be
'I
gain, Sweet peace,
laid For peace,
found, Sweet peace,
tide, Sweet peace,
5
^r3
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the gift
the gift
the gift
the gift
-• (LJ
of God's love,
of God's love,
of God's love,
of God's love.
-m — »-
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Chorus.
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Peace, p<eace, sweet peace! Won-der-ful gift from
a - bove (a-bove)! Oh,
i N I
won-der-ful, won-der - ful peace! Sweet peace, the gift of God's love!
COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY PETER BILHGRN. USED BY PER
IK
Jesse L. Spore
1. I know not why God's love ami mighty pow'r To me he hath re - vealed ;
2. His mercy smoothes my rough and ston-y way O'er life's dark pathway dim:
3. And when affliction's rod and heavy hand Is laid up-on me sore,
d-'ir-JlreCir
W. a. Ogdkh.
fcs-l
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t
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liiy^gj
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But this I know, in ev-'ry try - ing hour He is my rock and shield.
He is my rock and sure defense each day, My trust is all in him.
I put my faith and trust in him, for he Is life for - ev - er - more.
[N ;s # #_> # — J — j-r^^^P^
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He is my rock and sure de -
He is my rock
fense;
and sure de-fense;
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him
To Him
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I yield,1
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my rock and shield.
53
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COPYRIGHT, I89«. ir HENRY DATE.
109
115
%\n%tx (Jlo £on<jer.
E. A. H.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman,
1. Lin-ger no long-er, Je - sus is wait-ing, Wait-ing to cleanse your soul;
2. Lin-ger no long-er, an - gels are wait-ing, Wait-ing to see you come;
3. Lin-ger no long-er, lov'd ones are wait-ing, Wait-ing the while they pray;
4. Lin-ger no long-er, mer - cy is flow-ing, Flow-ing so rich and free;
5. Lin-ger no long-er, this is the mo-ment Of God's re-demp-tive pow'r;
i
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t
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Lin-ger no long-er, Je - sus is wait-ing, Wait-ing to make you whole.
Linger no long-er, an - gels are wait-ing To bear the ti-dings home.
Lin-ger no long-er, lov'd ones are wait-ing For your re- turn to-day.
Lin-ger no long-er, mer - cy is flow-ing, And you may pardoned be.
Lin-ger no long-er, lin - ger no long-er, This is sal-va-tion's hour.
Chorus.
^J— I , ! JUJ* J I ■ i -»— * J 1 .4-
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Lin-ger no long-er, come,cometo Je - sus, O - pen is mer-cy's gate;
-*-•£-#- -*- m -0- -#-• -#--#--•--•- Is •#--#-
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Lin-ger no long-er, come, come to Je - sus Ere it may be too late.
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COPYRIGHT, 189*, BY E. A. HOFFMAN. USED BY PER.
110
in; j'l* bem IPaetjefc m ttje (£>roo&
\V. T. 1>A1K. *
1>. I!. DORTCH.
mm=tMU^ 1
1. I have been to Je-tras,heha8deansedmy8oal, Pve been washed in the
•J. I am dai - ly tnist-iiii: Je-soa at my side, I've been washed in the
3. I am working in the vineyard of the Laid, I've been washed in the
1. I am listening mom to hea it he Bridegroom's wice, ['ve been washed in the
blood of the Lamb; By the precions fountain { have been made whole,
blood of the Lamb; 1 am Bweet-ly rest-ing in the Cm - ei - lied,
blood of the Lamb; I am trnst-ing in the prom-ise of his word,
blood of the Lamb; How his oom-ing will each laith-l'ul heart re- join-!
*-* — • ' 0 .^. P — *— i^— T~ T V *— «-i-r i T" i
^
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Chorus.
Mi
$
?3ltE$
I've been washed in the blood of the Lamb. I've been washed. I've been
in the blood,
washed. I've been washed in the blood of the Lamb; And my robe is
in the blood, of the Lamb;
spotless, it is white as snow, I've been washed in the blood of the Lamb.
USED BY FERUISS'OH
117 §in$ of tit (Wlt^ bnt.
F. R. Havergal
W. A. Ogden.
s
3FS
I 1/ U
1. When light di-vine had touched the hills, By slumb'ring Gal - i ■
2. And when they brought the suff ' ring ones, The low - ly and the
3. He heard the prayer and gave the will And strength to touch the
4. Oh, ten - der One, oh, might - y One, Who nev - er sent a -
lee,
dear,
hera,
way
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The gold- en wave then roll'd a - far To - wards the west- era sea,
And laid them at the Heal-er's feet, From far a - way and near,
And gave the faith, and vir-tue flowed From Him and heal-ed them,
The sin - ner, or the suf - fer - er, Thou art the same to - day,
m
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+- 1- £—-&.
li
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And when the men had knowledge of The Ho - ly One of God,
They bent be - fore the wondrous One, And earn - est - ly be-sought,
For ev - 'ry one whose feeblest touch Thus met the Sav-ior's pow'r;
The same in love, the same in pow'r, And thou art wait-ing still
^5
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They journeyed forth thro' all the land, And spread his fame a-broad.
That they might on - ly touch the hem A - round his garment wrought.
Rose up in per - feet health and strength In that ac - cept - ed hour.
To heal the mul - ti - tude that come, Yea, who - so - ev - er will.
.*_* # # „_# — a £ ,_____« _ *
ft
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Choeus. Spirited.
3^H
■*=n
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ing One!
O
sing of the lov - ing One! O sing of the heal-i
1 - 1 ft - ft
^bir-fc
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5z5S
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112
COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
£tng of m (Jtttglftg One.
*t=^
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-j — p -i — ^
h — HI
O sing of the i
Mi. f:f f f 1
night-y One, He's,
4 I £ — T~
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just the same to -
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day!
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118
J. S. N.
Solo.
(Brace is ;Jjfree.
Chorus. n
J. S. N0BRI8.
o
m
S_^ \.
r
z:
^
_i The voice of Christ to thee is cry-ing "Grace is
\ O come to me, ye sad and dy-ing, Grace is
J Our Fa-ther now to thee is call-ing "Grace is
J () hear his ac - cents gen - tly fall-ing. Grace is
S Our loved in glo - ry now are sing-ing "Grace is
'( And heaven's bells with joy are ring-ing "Grace is
*=£
free! Grace is free!
free! Grace is free!"
free! Grace is free!''
free! Grace is free!
free! Grace is free!"
free! Grace is free!"
^5S?
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Diet
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O glo-ry in the sacred cross. And count all oth - er things but loss,
He knows thy grief, he hears thy moan, He'll welcome thee, no longer roam,
The Spirit pleads with thee to-day, O come to Christ without de-lay.
^
^=5L
*=±.
Chorus.
fc
4---J— «^
&■
The l>est be - side is naught but dross, Grace is free! Grace is
The feast is spread for thee at home, Grace is free! Grace is
He is the truth, the life, the way! Grace is free! Grace is
free!
free!
free!
-e-
£*
,U
I
COPTRKJMT, '■««,
■ T HENRY DATE.
113
119
Lanta Wilson Smith.
March Movement.
A 1
3^ Benb a |>anfc.
J. H. Tekkbt.
9 9 9 — 1 1 1 <»fl #
1
1. I've heard the call ring-ing far and wide: "Who'll coine and work for the
2. I'll lend a hand in the church of God, Some work is wait-ing for
3. O let us work while the days go by, Striv-ing to light-en the
R
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Lord to - day? Who'll feed the hun - gry and clothe the poor? Who'll
me to do; Read - y for serv - ice or sac - ri - fice. I'll
world's dispair, Win-ning the hearts that are filled with sin, Leav-
+ .*. m. ,T5. -*. .*.
g=i — « — — «_
^i: *
^8:
i
^ Chorus.
1
1
find
join
ing
the lost that are gone a-stray?" )
the ranks of the faith - fill few. >• I'll lend a hand in the
the joy of sal- va - tion there! )
^
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work of the Lord; I've heard the call.
T ~ ~ T p + n*
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and read-v I stand; Glad-
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to seek and to res-cue the lost, I'll lend a hand, lend a hand.
0—0-
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COmilGMT. 1694, BY HENRY DATE.
114
1 1 1
0 y » •-*-
=1
120 (Wlp ^ine ($re Zaftm Qjtoap.
HORATIUS BONAR, D. D.
J. II. :
1 N P^ Pv, I — I
1. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, 4,Conie un -to me and rest;
2. I caine to Je - sus as I was, Wea-ry, and worn, and sad;
3. I heard the voice of Je - sus say, "Be -hold, I free - ly give
4. I came to Je - sus, and I drank Of that life - giv - iug stream;
$
li
s
-I — \-
Lay down, thou wea - ry one, lay down Thy head up - on my breast.
I found in him a rest-ing place, And he has made me glad.
The liv - ing wa - ter: thirst-y one. Stoop down, and drink, and live.
My thirst was quenched, my soul re-vived, And now I live in him.
^
#LiA.
9— *
>>--#-H
Chorus.
My sins are tak-en a
way
My sins are tak-en. are tak-en away. Praise God! they're taken away,
My sins. . . . are tak-en away, Praise God ! they're taken away, away,
g • • »-
g f->
l
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My soul re-joic-es to-day,
v— ^
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My soul re-joic-es, re-joic-es to-day, My sins are all tak-en a -way
My soul re - joic-es to-day, My sins are all tak-en a - way
fcfcfc
f*
nr~*-
V I — I ]/
5 I heard the voice of Jesus say.
"I am this dark world's light :
Look unto me, thy morn shall rise
And all thy day be bright."
COTYdiGMT, 1894, B* henry DATE.
I
115
6 I looked to Jesus, and I found
In him my Star, my Sun;
And in that' light of life I'll walk
Till all my journey's done.
121 £>0, #e (Etfao, (Boob Qtette!
E. A. H.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
1=3
<-4-3-
*TT
1. Hear the mes-sage from a-bove, Won - der - ful the news!
2. Je - sus took the sin - ner's place, Oh, the pre - cious news!
3. Have you heard of Je - bus' power, Oh, the gra - cious news!
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God
Of -
Man
be-stows on us
fers now to all
- i - fest each pass
• f" m
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his love, Won -der -ful the
his grace, Oh, the pre - cious
■ ing hour? Oh, the gra - cious
9 f" - - •
news!
news!
news!
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All earth's weary ones are
He a-toned on Cal - va
He has come to my poor
blest Who have Je - sus Christ confessed;
ry, From my sins to ran - som me,
soul, My af - fee - tions to con-trol,
m
-I 1 -0- # -± 1 P-2 1- 1 » 1 f- -9T-
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Fine.
Je - sus gives them peace
To for - ev - er set
And his blood has made
N -J-
and rest, Won -der -ful the news!
me free; Oh, the pre -cious news!
me whole; Oh, the gra -cious news!
i i^ i
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D.S. On the tree Christ
Chorus.
-I f> 1 1^-
died for me, Oh, the glad, good news!
D. S. al Fine.
tefe
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53
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Oh, the bless - ed
mes
! Oh, the gra -cious news!
. • T" -P- t- +- V~
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BY PER. OF THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO.
116
122
l& d>"£W ^omese,
Martin Luther. Tr. by P. H. Hkdoe.
Martin Litther.
- f A niight-y for-tress is our God. A bul-wark nev- er fail - ing;
\Onrhelp-er lie, a- mid the flood Of mor-tal ills pie -vail - ing.
n i Did we in our own strength confide, Oar striving would be Los - ing;
■ \ Were not the right man on our side, The man of God's own choos - ing.
.. f And tho' this world, with devils Idled. Should threaten to un - do us,
\ We will not fear, for God hath will'd His truth to triumph through us.
For still our an-cieiTt foe Doth seek to work his woe;
Doth ask who that may be? Christ Je-sus, it is he!
Let goods and kiu-d red go, This nior-tal life al - so;
His craft and
Lord Sabaoth
The bod - y
pow'r are great. And armed with cruel hate— On earth is not his e - qnal.
is his name, From age to age the same; And he must win the bat - tie.
they may kill; God's truth a^bid - eth still, His kingdom is for - ev - er.
m Savior Like a Shepherd.
(Tune, Sicily. No. 302.)
1 Savior, like a shepherd lead us,
Much we need thy teud'rest care,
In thy pleasant pastures feed us,
For our use thy folds prepare;
|j : Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
Thou hast bought us; thine we are. :|
2 We are thine, do thou befriend us,
Be the Guardian of our way:
Keep thy flock, from sin defend us,
Seek us when we go astray;
|| : Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
Hear, oh. hear us, when we pray.
3 Thou hast promised to receive us.
Poor and sinful though we be;
124
117
Thou hast mercy to relieve us,
Grace to cleanse and power to free;
I : Blessed Jesus, blessed Jesus,
We will early turn to thee. :||
Dorothy A. Thrupp.
To Thee be Praise.
(Tune, Webb. No. 961)
To thee be praise forever,
Thou glorious King of Kings!
Thy wondrous love and favor
Each ransomed spirit sings:
We'll celebrate thy glory,
With all thy saints above,
And shout the joyful story
Of thy redeeming love.
Thomas Haweis.
125 Q£edm$ |tafe t»it§ j$wm.
Victoria E. Keith.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. I'm rest-ing safe with Je - sus, On the rock of faith I dwell;
2. Tho' hosts en-camp a - round me, I am safe with- in his care;
3. He is my "ark of safe - ty, " And my urock" when storms assail,
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His pres-ence cheers me ev - er With a peace no tongne can tell.
For Christ the "Friend of sin-ners" Will be with me ev - 'ry- where.
And if I ful - ly trust him, I shall o - ver all pre - vail.
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Oh, 'tis sweet to trust in Je - sus, And to feel his pres - ence near,
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To know he will not leave me, Tho' the way be dark and drear!
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126
V. M. D.
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Frank M. Davis.
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1. Sav- ior. lrad me.lest I stray.
8, Thoil l lie ivtii»v of niv soul
;;. Bav -ior, lead me, then al last.
Gen - tl\ had me all the
When life's storm-y hil-low
'When the storm of life is
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way; I am sans when by thy side,
roll, I am sate when thou art nigh,
past. To the land of end- Less day,
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safe when by thy side,
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I -would in thy love a-hide.
All my hopes on thee re - ly.
Where all tears are wiped a-way.
Lead nie, lead me,
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Sav - ioi. lead me, lest I stray; .... Gen - tly down the stream of
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1. Hear the bu - gle call - ing, Come with-out de - lay; Arm yon, Christian
2. Christ, the conquering He-ro, Wa- ges war with sin, And He needs brave
3. Sa - tan's host now trembling, Can-not long - er stand; Tho' the con-flict
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sol - diers, Vit - to - ry to
rag - es, Vic -fry is at
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win;
hand;
Lift on high your ban -
For- ward, then, ye peo -
See! our line ad - vane
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Firmly march and true; In this fight your Leader must de-pend on you.
Forward, Church of God; See the crim-son footsteps, Where your Master trod.
Hear the shout of praise! Vict'ry crowns our banners, Loud your voices raise.
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1. Soft - ly ami ten-der-ly Je-eua ia call-ing Calling tor you and for me;
'2. Why should we tar-ry when Jesus is pleading. Pleading for you aud for me?
:>. Time is now fleeting, the moments are passing. Passing from you and from me;
4. ( >h! for the wonderful love he has promised, Promised for you and for me;
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See on the portals he's waiting and watching, Watching for you and for me.
Why should we linger and heed not his mercies. Mercies for you and for me?
Shadows are gathering, death beds are coming, Coming for you and for me.
Tho' we have sinned, he has mercy and pardon, Pardon for you and for me.
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Ye who are weary, come home;
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Come home, come home.
Come home. come home,
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Earn-est-ly, tender-ly Je-sns is call-ing, Call-ing, O sinner, come home!
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Martha C. Oliver.
W. H. Doane.
1. Keep your cov - e- riant with Je- sus, 'Tis the least that you can do;
2. Tho' we give our dear - est treasure. 'Tis a tri - fle we be-stow;
3. What are all our cares and burdens? They are shad - ows dim - ly cast ;
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For he died for your sal-va - tion, And he
Tho' we mete with larg-est meas-ure, 'Tis but
ways has been true,
tie we can show;
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Thev will fade and quickly van - ish, If we hold our prom-ise fast.
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He has been your guide and help-er, He has been a faith-ful f
But he sees the good in - ten-tion And the loy - al, lov - ing
We can smile at all our loss - es, We can wel-come toil and ;
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And you nev - er can re - pay him,
And by giv - ing him our ut-most,
If we keep our pledge to Je - sus,
5;
Tho' you serve him to the end.
We may each his charge ful - fill.
None of these will be in vain.
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Keep your cov - e - nant with Je - sus,
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. 122
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For he gave him-self your ran- som; Yes, he died, he died for \<>u.
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1. We are eom-ing! we are com-ing! From the east and from the west;
com-ing! we are com-ing! With his ban - ner float- ing high;
OOm-ing! we are com-ing! With the gos - pel ar-mor on;
' Precious Christ, our joy and song;
»*.J* -r fr g -*
We are com-ing! we are com-ing:
On -ward, sol-diers, stand for Je - sus, Fight for him.
From the north and south we're coming, Him to serve
Great in num-ber, bound to con-quer In the name
As we march we'll gather tro-phies, All the earth
JM^
you love the best,
un - til we die.
of God's own Son.
ly way a - long.
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WTith the Sav - ior as our Cap-tain, We will sure - ly win the day.
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AYhat a won-der-ful sal -va-tion! For its length and breadth and height
Oh, this bless- ed "who- so - ev - er," Call-ing ev - 'ry one who will,
Pre-cious prom-is - es of Je - sns, Sweeping ev - 'ry hu- man need!
"What a per - feet, pres-ent Sav-ior! What a true and lov - ing friend!
PV IS N pV-
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Far ex - eel the grandest knowledge Of the ser - a-phim in light;
To the sparkling, liv - ing wa-ters, Flowing ful - ly, free - ly still;
For the grace of our Ee-deem- er Must our high- est tho't ex-ceed;
Can we ev - er praise him right-ly? Tell how grace and glo - ry blend?
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r can nev - er, nev - er fath - om Half its ho - ly mys-ter - y,
No, I know not why he loves me, But his blood is all my plea;
To the might- y roy - al storehouse Let me use the gold-en key,
Now the Prince of Peace is reign-ing, O - ver - rul-ing all I see;
He
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But I know it is for
I can trust his ' ' who-so -
Find the spe- cial, ten - der
So, what- ev - er lot he
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sin-ners, And it just suits me.
ev - er, " For it just suits me
prom-iseThat will just suit me
or- ders, May it just suit me
:j.
just suits
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me, It just suits me, This
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COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY WM. J. KlRKPATRICK. USED
124
132 %m pou toto it (M to ^eeua?
J. E. Rankin, D. D.
J. 11. Tenney.
1. Have you told it all to Je - sus, All your weakness and your sin?
•J. Have you told it all to Je - sus, Hidden in his riv - en side,
3. Have you told it all to Je - sus? Has he answered o'er and o'er,
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Have you made a full con-fes - sion, Noth-ing left concealed with-in?
There made free and full con-fes - sion, Washed you in the crim-son tide?
"Go in peace, thou art for-giv-en, Go in peace, and sin no more!1
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Have yon told it all to Je - sus, Who was once for sin-ners slain?
Are you on the Rock of A - ges, And tho' bil - lows round you roll,
In the se - cret of his presence, 'Neath the shad-ow of his wing,
Have you felt the blood
Do you know the
Can you bid your
joy
foes
SE
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of cleansing, Wash-ing out your ev - 'ry stain?
of par-don? Is there peace with-in your soul?
de - fi - ance? Can you full sal - va - tion sing?
M
D.S. — Tho' they were as
Chorus.
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red as crim-son, He has washed them white as snow.
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Yes, I've told it
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all
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to Je - sus, Told him all the sins I know;
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
125
133
L. E. Jones.
3'm £o <Bfo».
W. A. Ogden.
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1. I'm glad that the Sav - ior re-deemed me, My life is all
2. I'm glad that the Sav - ior has called me From out the dark
3. I'm glad that when shad-ows hang o'er me, That in the great
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sun -shine to - day; For Je-sus in won-der - ful mer
val - ley of sin; So glad that he purchas'd my par -
Kock I can hide; 'Twas cleft for the rest of the wea - ry;
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my sor - rows
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Has car - ried
And wel-comed
And there I
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I'm so glad That who - ev - er will may be free!
be free!
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I'm so glad! I'm so glad That grace reaches e-ven to me.
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126
134 2Seeu0 of Qta^areflS (paeeeili Q?g»
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Hiss Etta Campbell.
M:irk x. 47.
4^
T. E. PKKKINS.
mTtr^nv-^m^
1. "What means this ea
*J. Who is this Je
J« - sus! 'tis he
get, anxious throng, Which moves with bus- y haste a-long —
sus? Why should he The cit - y more somight-i - ly?
who once Ik-- Low Man's pathway trod, 'mid pain and woe;
lv l*H»tprints we can trace.
A -gain he comes! from place to place His ho
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These wondrous gat h' rings day by day? What means this strange comraotion, pray?
A pass-ing stran-ger. has he skill To move the ruul-ti-tude at will?
Ami hurdened ones, wher-e'er he came, Brought out their sick, and deaf, and lame.
He paus- eth at our threshold-nay, He en - ters — con-de-scends to stay.
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In ac-cents hushed the throng re- ply: "Je - sus of Xaz-a-reth pass-eth by,"
A- gain the stir-ring notes re- ply: "Je-sus of Naz-a-reth pass-eth by, "
The hlind re-joiced to hear the cry: " Je - siis of Xaz-a-reth pass-eth l»y, "
Shall we not glad- ly raise the cry — " Je- sus of Naz - a-retb. pass-eth by,"
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In ac-cents hushed the throng re-ply : " Je - sus of Naz-a- reth pass- eth by. ' '
A - gain the stir- ring notes re- ply: " Je - sus of Xaz-a-reth pass-eth by."
The blind re-joiced to hear the cry: " Je - sus of Naz-a- reth pass- eth by. "
Shall we not glad - ly raise the cry — " Je - sus of Naz-a- reth pass- eth by."
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5 Ho! all ye heavy-laden, come!
Here's pardon. comfort. rest. and home!
Ye wanderers from a lather's bee!
Return, accept his proffered grace.
Ye tempted ones, there's refhge nigh:
"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by."
•V PER. OF T. £. PERKINS, OWNER OF COPTRIOHT.
G But if you still this call refuse,
And all his wondrous love abuse,
Boon will he sadly from you turn,
Your bitter prayer for pardon spurn.
"Too late! too late!" will be the cry —
••Jesus of Nazareth has paused by."
127
135 T&moerfuf &totp of £ot>e.
J. M. D.
Rev. J. M. Driver.
\f^\j=^\
1. Won-der-ful sto - ry of love: Tell it to me a - gain; Wonderful
2. Won-der-ful sto - ry of love: Tho' you are far a - way; Wonderful
3. Won-der - ful sto - ry of love: Je-sus provides a rest; Wonderful
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sto-ry of love: Wake the im-mor- tal strain! An-gels with rap-ture an-
sto-ry of love: Still he doth call to-day; Call- ing from Cal-va-ry's
sto-ry of love: For all the pure and blest; Rest in those mansions a -
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nounceit, Shepherds with wonder receive it; Sinner, oh! won't you believe it?
mountain, Down from the crystal bright fountain, E'en from the dawn of creation,
bove us, With those who've gone on before us, Singing the rapturous cho - rus,
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Wonderful sto-ry of love.
Won - der - full
Wonderful sto-ry of love;
Won-
Wonderful
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sto-ry of love: Wonderful story of love:
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Dr. II. L. Gn. M'.ru.
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1. I am eom-ing, Je - sus, com - inn. At thy feet I hum-bly bow ;
2. Take a - way the bent to sin - ning, Fv-'ry bit - ter root with-in;
:>. Search as with a light -ed can - die Ev-'ry hid -den cor -ner, Lord;
1. Now thou art the blood ap - ply - ing, I am clean, I feel the flow
5. Lo! the prom-ise oi* the Fa - ther Swirl descends, and fills me now;
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I have tast - ed thy sal - va - tion, But I want the full-ness now.
Heal the tide at its be - gin-ning. That has caused me oft to sin.
Sep - a - rate me from the e - vil Thro' thine ev - er - liv-ing Word.
That a - lone hath power to make me Whit -er than the par -est snow.
Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal - le - lu - jah! Thou art cleansing, fill- ing now.
Chorus.
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Cleanse and fill me, cleanse and fill me, Fill me with thy Spir - it now;
5th v. Cleansing, filling, cleansing, fill-ing, Thou art cleans-ing, fill - ing now;
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COPYRIGHT IMT, IY M. L. GUMOUH. USEb BY PERMISSION. 129
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E. A H.
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Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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1. When the trum-pet sounds to bat - tie with the strong and wi - ly foe,
2. There are those who fol - low Je - sus when there is no cross to hear,
3. Are you ful - ly con - se - crat - ed to the serv-ice of the Lord?
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Are you read - y on the bat - tie-field to
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earn-est con-flict go,
toils with him to share;
wield for him the sword?
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Will you prove that you are loy - al? Will you prove that you are true?
Oh! it grieves the bless-ed Mas-ter that their hearts are so un-true;
Are you one a-mong the faith-ful? Are you one a-mong the true?
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COPYRIGHT, I8»*. BV HENRY DATS.
130
138
W. A. W
May be sung as a Solo and Chorus.
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1. I en-tered oihv a home of cue, For age and pen - u-ry were
2. I stood be -side a dy-ing bed, Where lay a child With ach-ing
3. I saw the inar-tyr at tin- stake; The flames could not his com.
4. I saw the gos-pel her -aid go To Atiic's Band and Greenland's
5. Then come to Christ, "oh, come to-dav!" The Fa-ther. Bon and Spir- it
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Yet peace and joy with-al;
Wait - ing for Je - sus' call;
Nor death his soul ap-pall;
I asked the lone - ly moth-er
I marked his smile, 'twas sweet as
I asked him whence his strength was
To save from Sa-tan's thrall; Nor home nor life he count -ed
The Bride re-peats the call; For he will cleanse your guilty
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whence Her helpless wid-owhood's de-fence; She told me "Christ was all."
May, And as his spir - it passed a- way. He whispered "Christ is all."
giv'n. He looked triumphant - ly to heav'n, And answered ' "Christ is all."
dear, 'Midst want and per-ils owned no fear, He felt that "Christ is all."
stains, His love will soothe your weary pains, For "Christ is all in all."
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Christ is all, all in all, Yes, Christ is all in all ; Yes, Christ is all in all.
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L. W. S.
Lanta Wilson Smith.
P
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1. The joy of the Lord is my strength; My courage and hope to re - new,
2. The joy of the Lord is my strength; In sor-row and tri-al, how sweet;
3. The joy of the Lord is my strengtb;The pleasures this world can be-stow
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As forth to the con- flict I go, The strong-holds of sin to sub -due.
A sol- ace that nev - er can fail, A com - fort di- vine and com-plete.
No long- er can charm or al - lure, While life with this joy is a - glow.
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COPVHIGMT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
132
140
Priscilla J. Owevs.
j^eeue §b&HB.
WM. J. KlRKrATRICK.
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1. We have heard a joy - fa] sound, Je - sus saves, Je - sus saws;
2. Wall it on the roll - Log tide, Je - sus sues, Je - sus saves;
3. Sing a - hove the bat - tic's strife, Je - sus saves, Je - sus aaves;
4. Give the winds a might - v voice, Je - sus saves, Je - BOA a
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Spread the glad - ness all a - round, Je - sus saves, Je - sus
Tell to sin-ners, far and wide, Je - sus saves, Je - sus
By his death and end -less life, Je - sus saves, Je - sus
Let the na - tions now re - joice, Je • sus saves, Je - sus
S
saves;
saves;
saves;
saves;
t=^=t-
Bear the news to ev' - ry land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves,
Sing, ye is - lands of the sea, Ech - o back, ye o - cean caves,
Sing it soft - ly thro' the gloom, When the heart for mer - cy craves,
Shout sal - va - tion full and free, High - est hills and deep - est caves,
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On - ward, 'tis our Lord's com-mand, Je - sus saves, Je - sus
Eartli shall keep her ju - bi - lee, Je - sus saves, Je - sus
Sing in tri - umph o'er the tomb, Je - sus saves, Je - sus
This our song of vie - to - ry, Je - sus saves, Je - sus
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saves,
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141 <£ob ie CMn$ tyt
Gerhard Tersteegen.
E. O. Excell.
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1. God calling yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?
2. God calling yet! shall I not rise? Can I his lov- ing voice de-spise,
3. God calling yet! and shall he knock, And I my heart the clos - er lock?
4. God calling yet! and shall I give No heed, but still in bondage live?
5. God calling yet! I can not stay; My heart I yield without de-lay:
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Shall life's swift passing years all fly, And still my soul in slumber lie?
And base - ly his kind care re - pay? He calls me still; can I de - lay?
He still is wait - ing to re - ceive, And shall I dare his Spir-it grieve?
I wait, but he does not for- sake; He calls me still; my heart, a-wake!
Vain world, farewell, from thee I part; The voice of God has reach'd my heart.
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Call - - - ing, oh, hear him, Call - - - ing, oh, hear him, God is
God is calling yet, God is call-ing yet,
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call -ing yet, oh, hear him calling, call-ing, Call - - - ing,oh, hear him,
God is call-ing yet,
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God is calling yet,
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COPYRIGHT 1887. BY E. 0. EXCELL.
134
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1. 0 tilt' jjreat love the
•J. Pal - ac - es, man-sions
Man of great BOI - POWS
dear Sav-ior has shown To shame-fnl - ly
and inns had DO room For Christ, who so
ami homeless was be, Bat yet my Re -
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on me tree, Leav-
jov - I'nl - ly came Down
deem-er and Friend, Ponr
ing bis Bcep-tre and beau - ti - fnl throne
tioni von heav-en our path to il - lame,
-ing in in - ti-nite streams up - on me,
To res - cue a sin
And Bare as from sin
A love that can nev
- ner like me!
and from shame.
- er-more end.
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Oh, such won-der - ful,
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won-der-ful love! Oh, snch won-der-ful love! Je - sus. my
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135
143 TUonoerfut7 Qfamy of (Boo,
w. a. s
W. A. Spencer, D. D.
1. There's a won - der - ful arm
2. Float-iug out o'er this won- der- ful arm - y
3. There's a place in this won- der- ful arm - y
4. All the arm - ies of e - vil must per - ish,
5. Then all hail to the con-quer-ing Chief - tian
* " r* ■ * a m * * * rr |
y now marcli-ing, But its war - fare is
Is the ban - ner of
For the loy - al, true-
But the glo - ri - ous
Who is vie - tor o'er
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not one of blood; For by nier - cy and love are the con-quest Of the
in - fi - nite love; While the songs of earth's con-quer-ing legions Ech-o
heart- ed and brave, Who will fol - low the bless- ed Ee-deem-er Fol-lovv
prom-ise is giv'n, That our arm - y, in youth ev - er-last-ing, Shall as-
death and the grave; Swift to res-cue the world's dark-est province March-es
won - der- ful arm - y of God.
back from the arm - ies a - bove
Je - sus the might-y to save,
sem - ble un - bro-ken in heav'n,
Je - sus the might-y to save.
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Who will march in this won- der - ful
mz£lm.
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COPYRIGHT, 1894. BY
SPENCER. USED CY PER.
U4 Itofy @re 'gou Waiting
1:. a. 11.
Itcv. Ki.isua A. Hoffman.
§%^hm^^-rtmi
1. Why are you wait-ing, broth-erf
2. Why arc you wait-inn;, broth-cr?
3. Why arc you wait-ing, broth-ei?
I. Why arc you wafting, broth -cr?
Why do you still de - lay?
Why is your heart so cold?
Why still on - rec-on - died?
Je - sus is ver - y near,
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En - ter the door of mer-cy;
Why not re - turn, re -pent -ant,
This is God's time of mer-cy;
Ulcss-ing and sav - ing oth - era,
r f-
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Come, and be saved to - day.
In - to the Sav-ior's fold?
Trust him, and be his child.
Read - y to save you here.
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Why are you waiting? Why are you waiting? Now is God's gra- cious hour!
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Why are you waiting? "Why are you waiting?
SF
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Now he will save with power.
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BY PERMtSS OH OF THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO.
H5 Tt?M gad £Jou ©one Jbr (me?
I gave my life for thee,
My precious blood I shed
That thou might'st ransomed be,
And quickened from the dead.
I gave, I gave my life for thee, :||
What hast thou given for me?
My Father's house of light,
My glory-circled throne
I left, for earthly night,
For wand rings sad and lone.
I left, I left it all for thee,
Hast thou left aught for me?
137
Key C.
3 I suffered much for thee,
More than thy tongue can tell,
Of bitterest agony,
To rescue thee from hell ;
|| : I've borne, I've borne it all for thee, : ||
What hast thou borne for me?
4 And I have brought to thee,
Down from my home above,
Salvation full and free,
My pardon and my love;
|| : I bring, I bring rich gifts to thee, :||
What hast thou brought to me?
F. K. Havekgal.
146 £(Se Qgfontage of £ot>e.
George D. Watson.
Joseph Garrison.
I O sweet will of God ! thou hast girded me round, Like the deep, moving
' "j With omnip - o - tent love is my poor nature bound, And this bondage to
> | For years my soul wrestled with vague dis-con-tent, That like a sad
" t God's light in my soul with the darkness was blent, And my heart ev - er
And now I have flung my-self reckless - ly out, Like a chip on the
I pass the rough rocks with a smile and a shout, And I just let my
mzm
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currents that gird - le the sea;
love sets me per - feet - ly free,
an -gel o'er-shadowed my way;
longed for an un-cloud-ed day.
stream of the In - fin - ite Will ;
God his dear pur-pose ful - fill.
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Hal-le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! my
zEEEEEt
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soul is now free! For the precious blood of Je - sus cleanseth e
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ven me.
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4 Forever I choose the good will of my God,
Its holy deep riches to love and to
know,
The serfdom of love to so sweeten the rod,
That its touch maketh rivers of honey
to flow.
COPYRIGHT BY E. A. HOFFMAN. ^^^
147 %\z 'gone te <&aep.
Ps. xxni.
1"
0 Roll on, checkered seasons, bring smiles
or bring tears,
My soul sweetly sails on an infinite tide;
1 shall soon touch the shores of eternity's years,
And near the white throne of my Sav-
ior abide.
E. E. Hudson.
fV
^rprr^
*=r
1. The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want, He mak-eth me down to
2. My soul cri - eth out: "re-store me a - gain, And give me the strength to
3. Yea, tho' I should walk in the val-ley of death, Yet why should I fear from
i/ • V
COPYRIGHT, 1885, BY R. E. HUDSON.
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lit* In pastures green, he lead-etb me The qui-et wa-ters by.
take The oar-row path of righteons-ness, E'en for his own name's sake."
ill? For thou art with me, and th v rod And stall" me comfort still.
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s^muti4^^^0
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His yoke iseas-y, his burden is light, I've found it so, I've found it so.
Helead-eth me, by day and by night. Where liv-ing wa-ters flow.
R. Kelso Carter.
■fcr-
(paVme of Q)icforjn
rtfai
Arranged.
Then palms of vie- to-ry, crowns of glory, Palms of vie- to-ry I shall wear.
1 I saw a blood-washed pilgrim,
A sinner saved by grace,
Upon the King's great highway,
With peaceful, shining face.
Temptations sore beset him,
But nothing could affright,
He said. " The yoke is easy,
The burden, it is light.''— Cho.
2 I saw him in the furnace,
He doubted not, nor feared,
And in the flames beside him
The Son of God appeared.
Though seven times 'twas heated
With all the tempter's might,
He said, "The yoke is easy,
The burden, it is light."— CHO.
Mid storms, and clouds, and trials,
In prison, at the stake,
He leaped for joy, rejoicing,
'Twas all for Jesus' sake.
That God should count him worthy,
Was such supreme delight,
He cried, "The yoke is easy,
The burden is so light." — Cho.
I saw him overcoming,
Through all the swelling strife,
Until he crossed the threshold
Of God's Eternal Life.
The Grown, the Throne, the Sceptre,
The Name, the Stone so White,
Were his, who found, in Jesus,
The yoke and burden light. — Cho.
WC^< COPVftlGl
ie86, BY <» *tl *f r»RTER.
139
149 C0e (YKlaefer TXtCMte Tboxkxe.
Rev. F. J. Stevens.
J. H. Hall.
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1. The Mas - ter wants work - ers, his har - vest is white, His com-
2. The Mas -"ter wants work - ers, and that which is right He will
3. The Mas - ter wants work - ers, each serv - ice he knows, Not a
4. The Mas - ter wants work - ers, the night com - eth soon, When the
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wa - ter be - stows "In
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not gath - ered ripe grain will de - cay.
his name" shall not lose his re -ward.
no long - er its wea - ri - ness bear.
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The Mas - - - - ter wants work - - ers, a host
The Mas-ter wants workers, and call-eth a-gain, The Master wants work-
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lost ones from hill plain and glen
hill, plain and glen, To gath-er the lost oues from hill, plain and glen.
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1. Who is on the Lord's side? Always true: There's a right and wrong side,
2. Thousands on the wrong side Choose to stand, Still 'tis not the strong side,
3. Come and join the Lord's side, — Ask you why? 'Tis the on - ly safe side,
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Where stand you? Choose now, choose now;
True and grand.
By and by. Who is on the Lord's side? Who is on the Lord's side?
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On the right or wrong side? False or true? Choose now,
Who is on the Lord's side?
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choose now; On the right or wrong side? Where stand you?
Who is on the Lord's side?
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141
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El.ISHA A. HOFTMAX.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. There is a home, a bless - ed home, In that fair land a - hove,
2. There is a home, a heav'n-ly home, In fade - less ver-dn re drest,
3. There is a home, a hap - py home, Where care and sorrow cease,
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Where peace and hap- pi - ness a-bonnd, — The Par - a - dise of Love.
Where toil and la - bor are no more, — The Par - a - dise of Rest.
Where sin and sick-ness nev- er come, — The Par - a - dise of Peace.
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This bless - ed home onr gra - cious Lord Has
This bless - ed home onr gra-cious Lord, onr Lord
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pnr-chas'd with his blood, That we might en - -
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Par - a - dise of God.
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COPYRIGHT, 189*, BY HENRY OATS.
142
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152 £eat?e \t (${¥ vnt§ 3eeue.
Ida Scott Taylor. °^
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1 ( Have you an -
\ Au- you bow'd with grief and cart
it all with
it all with [Omit.] Je-sus;
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-He will help you to the end. — Leave
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He has promised to de - fend. He will prove a con - stant friend
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Have you felt the weight of sin?
Leave it all with Jea i;
He will make you clean within —
Leave it all with Jesus;
In the sacred healing flow.
He will wash you white as snow
If you humbly, frosting go; —
Leave it all with Jea &
1-
3 Would you in Lis image live?
Leave it all with Jea -
He can every blessing gi
Leave it all with Jee -
He will lead you safely through,
He is merciful and true.
He has died for love of you —
Leave it all with Jesus.
HB M rE = .
TtJorRman of (Boo!
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1 Workman of God! O lose not heart,
But learn what God is like:
And in the darkest hat tie-field
Thou shalt know where to strike,
0 Thrice blest is he to whom is given
The instinct that can tell
That God is on the field, when he
Is most invisible.
3 Blest too is he who can divine
Where real riiiht doth lie.
And dares to take the side that seems
Wrong to man's blind-fold eye.
4 Then learn to scorn the praise of men,
And learn to lose with God :
For Jesus won the world thro' shame,
And beckon's thee his road.
r
1,)4 Oh. for a Faith.
1 Oh. for a faith that will not shrink.
Though pressed by even
M ill not tremble on the brink
my earthly woe: —
"2 A faith that shines more bright and
When tempests rage without: [clear
That when in danger knows no fear.
In darkness feels no doubt: —
3 A faith that keeps the narrow wav
Till life's last hour has tied.
And with a pure and heavenly ray
Illumes a dying bed.
4 Lor: meh a faith as this.
And then, whate'er may come,
We'l d here, the hallowed bliss
Of an eternal home.
143
W. H. BATHrBCT.
155 Qfcprfn Wff (Tlet>eir tftoe* Z$iz T&ap.
"I expect to pass this way but once; if, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or
any good thing I can do to my fellow human beings, let me do it now; let me not defer nor
neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again."
P. H. Bristow. W. A. Ogden.
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1. Do you hear the Sav-ior plead-ing, hear him pleading?
2. Out upon the mountains drear-y, cold and dreary,
3. Ev-'ry day some soul is dy - ing, yes, is dy - ing,
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hear him pleading?
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"Go ye forth in - to my vine - yard day by day;
There are souls that may be wait - ing just for you;
On the mountains where they lin - ger, far a -way,
Quartet.
day by day;
just for you;
far a -way,
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COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY W. A. OQOEN AND P. H. BRISTOW. USED BY PER.
144
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Go ye forth,
May be wait
While the Mas
I will be with you
ing near your pathway,
ter on yourself may
in - ter-eed-iDg, (in - ter - eed-ing,)
oh, so wea-ry; (oh, s<> wea- ry;)
be re-ly-ing, (he re - ly-ing,J
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That some soul may from the dark - ness turn a - way." (turn a - way.")
Will you not go out and tell them God is true? (God is true?)
That he gets the iu - vi - ta - tion while 'tis day. (while 'tis day. )
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We will go and God be
with us, with us ev - er; We Will
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145
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1. Countless the per-ils that threaten to-day, Dan-gers are wait-ing each
2. Are we neg-lect-ing the words we should say, Words that might save a poor
3. Are we in safe-ty and those that we love All on the way to the
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step of the way; Ma - ny now care - less are meet-ing their doom; O
sin - ner to - day? Why are we care-less when no one can know The
heav - en a - bove? O then in pit - y reach out to the lost, To-
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what is more cer-tain than death and the tomb?
fate that a day or an hour may be- stow?
day haste to save them at what - ev - er cost.
Moments are fly-ing,
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COPYRIGHT, 189*, BY HENRY DATE.
146
157 £>n <{e 2(eric0o (Koafc.
Dr. J. J. Maxfield.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. On the Jer - i - cho road there is sen - ice to-day, For all who are
2. On the Jer - i- cho road you will find him to-day, Your brother who
3. On the Jer - i - cho road ma - ny fore- es combine, To sti - fie the
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read - y to work or to pray, A - round us are ly - ing the
wan - ders from Je - sus a - way, Oh, wait not to - mor-row, his
voice of the Spir - it Di - vine, A - bout us are ly - ing the
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wounded and dy - ing,
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wounded and dy - ing,
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And few the Sa - mar - i - tans pass-ing that way.
Is brimming and bit - ter, no long-er de - lay.
Go, broth-er, and pour in the oil and the wine.
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On the Jer-i-cho road, leading down, The Levite goes carelessly by,
down. down, down,
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Yet ma-ny who journey a-longthat way, Are wounded and ready to die.
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•Y PEH. OF W. A. OGDEN, OWNEB OF COPYRIGHT
158 puffer tfy €0ift>ren to Come.
Dr. I. L. Mitchell.
Duet.
Chorus.
W. A. OODEK.
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2.
f Hark! I hear my Sav-ior say: "Suffer the children to come to me;"
\ Do not turn the lambs a- way, "Suffer the children to [Omit . . ]
j Tell them Je-sus loves them all, "Suffer the children to come to me,"
"j He will guide them lest they fall, "Suffer the children to [Omit . . ]
j Take them gen-tly by the hand, "Suffer the children to come to me,"
(Lead them to the bet- ter land, "Suffer the children to [Omit . . \
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come." Point them to the Father's throne, Speak to them in tend'rest tone,
come." Oh, for-bid them not, I pray, Let the children come to-day,
come." Lead them with a will-ing mind, Tell them of a Sav-ior kind;
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Je - sus calls them for his own, "Suffer the children to come."
Hear the bless-ed Sav - ior say: "Suffer the children to come."
They e - ter - nal life may find, "Suffer the children to come."
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D. S. watch and pray, "Suffer the children to cowie."
Full Chorus.
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Do not turn the lambs away, Precious in his sight are they; Teach them how to
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COPYRIGHT, 1894. iY HENRY DATE.
148
159
E. R. Latta.
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Geo. F. Roschk.
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1. He keep-eth me, ev - er, Wher-e'erbe the place! I've on-ly to
S. He keep-eth me, ev - er, With ten-der-est care! I've on-ly to
3. He keep-eth me, ev - er, From yielding to dread, Tho' darkness be
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ask it — Most won-der - ful grace! Though sor - est tenip-ta - tions
ask him My bur-dens to bear! A word of his prom - ise
round me, And clouds o - ver - head! He still - eth my doubtings,
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My
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He
spir - it may try,
nev - er will break!
light - ens my grief !
I know
Who - ev -
I've on -
my Re - deem - er
er may leave me,
ly to trust him-
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Will
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ev - er be
ne'er will for
give me re
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lief!
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He keepeth me, ev - er! His love end -eth
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keep-eth my soul!
BY CEO. F ROSCHE u«rn «-
149
160 3 ($m Qtott a £0tft> of (Bob,
M. L. McPhail.
£
M. L. McPhail.
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1. I am now a child of God, thro' the all - a - ton- ing blood That was
2 Howl glo - ry in the tho't-that the precious blood hath brought Hope of
3. I'm re-joic-ing all the day, since my Sav-ior rolled a - way All the
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shed up - on the cross of Cal- va-ry; 'Twas the price that Je-sus paid for my
ev - er-last-ing life to all the race; In his loving heart there's room for the
weight of sin that pressed my weary soul ; I will of - fer heart- felt praise to his
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sins on him were laid, And I now thro' him am made for - ev - er free,
poor - est that will come; For within His love I found my rest- ing place,
name thro' all the days, As I press my jour-ney on-ward to the goal.
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Choeus.
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What won - drous love! what match - less love! The
What wondrous love! what matchless love.
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His Son that
The Fa- ther hath bestowed, he hath be-sto wed; He gave his Son
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150
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I niirrht be a child. a child of God.!
that 1 might he a child, a child of God, ol
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Elisha A. Hoffman
JJeeue te @6fe to §kaix.
W. A. Ogden.
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1. We glo - ri - fy God for the gift of his Sou, And for the great
2. The mo-nieut a sin - ner on Je - sns be- lieves,That mo-nient a
3. O won-drous re -demp- tion, the pur-chase of blood, — Secured thro' the
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work the Re-deem- er has done! Him-self as
par - don for sin he re-ceives; No sin-ner
death of the dear Sou of God! His life as
a ran-som he will-ing-ly
in vain his forgiv'uess shall
a ran-som for sin-ners He
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gave, Aud he is a-hund-ant-ly a
crave, For he is a-bund-ant-ly a
gave, Yes, he is a-bund-ant-ly a
ble to save,
ble to sav
ble to sav
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Go spread it a - far, That Je - sus
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162 QBeflofo, t$t Q£rtoe<jroom £omee.
J. M. W
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'Behold, the Bridegroom
Behold, the Bridegroom
"Behold, the Bridegroom
'Behold, the Bride<n*oom
1. We shall hear a voice, an im-mor - tal voice,
2. When the voice shall cry. ' 'Go ye forth to-night,
3. Broth-er. trim your lamp, have it burning bright,
4. Hast thou made a vow'.-' hast -en ye to pay,
comes!" At the mid - night watch, in the dark - ness deep,
comes!" Then the pulse will cease, and the heart grow still,
comes!" He will sure - ly come, though he seem- eth late,
comes!" For when he has come, and hath closed the door,
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When a - cross our souls heav - y slum - bers creep, We shall
And the eyes will close, and the blood grow chill, And the
Be at peace with him, nor a mo - ment wait, You will
And ye stand and pray, "O - pen, we im - plore," It will
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hear that voice,
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that im-mor -tal voice, ': Behold, the Bridegroom comes!"
its e - ter- nal flight. ''For lo, the Bridegroom comes!"
ere the morn-ing light. "Behold, the Bridegroom comes!"
-pay thy vows to-day, ''Behold, the Bridegroom comes!"
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Oh, be read - y when the Bridegroom comes! Oh, be read-y when the
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Bridegroom conies! At the noon-tide,
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mid-night,
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Oh, be rand - y.
Oh, be read- y, He
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Oh. be read - y. Oh, be read - y when the Bride-groom comes!
comes He comes, be rend - y when the Bride-groom comes!
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F-.rlingly.
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Com-ing when the day is bright. Com-ing in the si - lent night,
2. Com-ing to the gay and proud. Com-ing with a snow-white shroud,
3. Com-ing with un-hin-dered sway. Com-ing ev-'iy fleet - ing day,
4. Com-ing to the sin - ml one, Com-ing when our life is done,
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Coming at the morning light,
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Gath'ring to the judgment throne,
at the morning light, .
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1. Oh, how beau - ti - ful the com-ing Of the
2. You shall res - cue souls from dan-ger As the
3. Speed a - way o'er hill and val- ley Like a
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King, As the mes - sage of sal - va - tion
peat, And in place of sin and dark
wing, Fill the air with songs of glo
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Leave a
Till the
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lost they glad - ly bring. Speed ye
joy and bliss com-plete.
world for joy shall sing.
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Speed ye chil
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dren
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of the
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King, Let the bless - -
King, the king, Let the bless
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, «Y HENRY DATE.
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154
165
A. B. Simpson.
£aunc0 but.
R. Kelso Carter.
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1. The
2. But
3.
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nier - cy of God
nia - ny, a - las!
And oth - ers just ven
Oh, let us lauueh out
is an o
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bound-less and fath-om- less flood; Launch out in the deep, cut a-
gaze on the o-cean so wide: They nev - er have ven- tured its
lin - ger so near to the shore, That the surf and the slime that beat
floods of sal - va-tion o'er - flow; Oh, let us be lost in the
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way the shore-line, And be lost in the full - ness of God.
depths to ex - plore, Or to launch on the fath - om - less tide.
o - ver the strand, Dash o'er them in floods ev - er - more,
mer - cy of God, Till the depths of His full - ness we know.
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Launch out in- to the deep, Oh, let the shore-line
Oh, launch out in the deep,
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COPYRIGHT, 1891, tv A.
8. SIMPSON AND R. K. CARTER. USED B/ PER.
155
166 3n T#!Som 3 %mx (Jtetempftom
F. M. D.
Frank M. Davis.
I
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1. I kuow in whom I have re-demp-tion, In whom I have be-lieved,
2. I know that he who stilled the tempest Has touched my troubled heart,
3. I know that some day I shall see him In yon bright courts a- bove,
ra
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Whence com-eth peace that pass-eth knowledge, That saving grace re -- ceived.
Re - newed with-in my faint-ing spir - it, And bade my fears de - part.
And bear the like-ness of my Sav - ior — Saved by re-deem-ing love.
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'Tis noth - ing that I've done can mer - it This
'Tis noth-ing that I've done can mer - it
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love that Christ for me has shown; He
This love that Christ for me has shown;
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sought me when I was a stran - ger, In
He sought me when I was a stran-ger,
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USED BY PERMISSION.
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love re - deemed me for his own.
In love re-deemed me for his own, for his own.
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W. A. OODEK.
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1. On - ly a look at Je - sus! O soul bow'd down with sin,
2. On - ly a look at Je - sns! O soul by care op - prest,
3. On - ly a look at Je - sus! O soul, lift up thine eyes,
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A look will give sal - va - tion, E - ter - nal life will
A look at Christ, the Sav - ior, Will bring thee peace and
For soon the Lord will hail thee From mansions in the
I I
win.
rest,
skies.
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COPrniGMT, 189«, BY HENKY DATE.
157
ftf-
168
E. A. H.
On to QOidox]>.
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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1. Christian, gird the ar-mor on, There's a vie -fry to be won
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2. Let His ban-ner be un-furled Till it waves o'er all the world,
3. When the bat - tie shall be done, And the vie - to - ry be won,
4. That will be an hour of joy, Praise shall then our tongues employ
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For the Lord, for the Lord; Take the hel- met, sword and shield,
Sea to sea, shore to shore, Till the na - tions all shall own
Con - flict past, con - flict past, In the new Je - ru - sa - lem
More and more, more and more; We shall stand be - fore the King,
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- tie-field At his word, at
a - lone Ev - er - more, ev
Forth un - to the bat
He is King and he
We shall wear a di - a - dem At the last, at
And the song of tri-umph sing Ev - er - more, ev
his word,
er - more,
the last,
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On we'll march .... to
On we'll march
vic-to - ry, Je-sus will our lead-er be,
to vic-to- ry,
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On we'll march
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO. USED ?Y PER.
158
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ry, To a fi - nal and a glo-rious vie* to - ry.
to vie - to - ry,
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M. L. McPhail.
M. L. McPhail.
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sus a-lone can save;
sus a-lone can save;
sns a-lone can save;
sus a-lone can save;
1. No oth - er name on earth to men is given; Je
2. He o - pens wide the door, oh, en- ter in ; Je
3. Rest all up-on him— do not be afraid; — Je
4. Turn ye a- way from things of earth and sin, Je
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Wliere-by they can be saved, on earth or heav'n
He is a might-y Sav- ior from all sin;
He is the sure found-a-tion God hath laid
Trust now and ev- er- more a-lone in Him;
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a-lone can
a - lone can
a - lone can
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save,
save,
save,
save.
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God hath ex-alt-ed him to his right hand, To be a prince o-ver ev-'ry land;
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COPYRIGHT, tS9«, BY HENRY DATE,
159
170
Mrs. E. W. Chapman.
£#e (Mansions 'Jonber.
J. H. Tennby.
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1. Shall we reach the home in glo - ry When the years of life are gone?
2. Shall we see the blessed Sav - ior Ra-diant with e - ter-nal light,
3. Shall we share the joys e - ter - nal, And the glo - ry all di- vine?
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Shall we sing the dear old sto - ry With redeemed ones 'round the throne?
With him dwell in heav'nfor-ev - er, Clothed in robes of pur -est white?
Shall we, with the pure and ho - ly, In the heav'nly cit - y shine?
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Yes, we'll reach the man-sions yon - - der; If we
Yes, we'll reach the mansions, reach the mansions yonder,
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the ar - mor bright, We
If we keep the armor bright, the armor bright,
will greet our
We will greet our
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loved im-mor - - tals In yon pal -
loved immortals, loved immortals In yon
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COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY HENRY DATE.
V ? ^ ?
r
160
171
W. J. K.
W'M. .1. KlHKI'ATRICK.
Je0U0 for (me<
i—1 J i~r=r J i i 9 i
1. Je - sus, ray Sav-ior, is all things to rae; Oh, what a won-der - All
'2. Je - sus in sickness, and Je - sus in health, Je- sus in pov-er- ty,
3. He is my Ref-uge, ray Rock, and ray Tower, He is my For-tress, ray
4. He is my Prophet, my Priest and my King, He is ray Bread of Life,
5. Je-sus in sor- row, in joy, or in pain, Je- sus ray Treasure in
m
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Say - ior is he, Guid - ing, pro-tect - ing, o'er life's roll-ing sea,
com - fort or wealth, Sun-shine or tern-pest, what-ev - er it he,
Strength and my pow'r; Life ev - er - last- ing, ray Day'sraan is he,
Fount-am and Spring; Bright Sun of Right-eous-ness, Day-star is he,
loss or in gain; Con - stant Cora -pan -ion, wher-e'er I may he,
m
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Chorus.
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Might - y
He is
De - liv-'rer — Je-sus for me.
my safe - ty: — Je - sus for me.
Bless - ed Re - deem-er — Je - sus for me.
Horn of Sal - va - tioh — Je - sus for me.
Liv - ing or dy - ing — Je - sus for me.
Je - sus for me,
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Je - sus for me, All the time ev - ' ry where, Je -sus for me.
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COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY WM. i. KIRKPATRICK. U8E0 BY PER. 161
172 faxVtoxtftf stream ie J^otoin^,
Elisha A. Hoffman.
Chorus by J. C. Bateman.
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Arr. from an English Melody by
J. H. Tennet.
N .
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1. A crim - son stream is flow - ing From rug - ged Cal - va - ry,
2. There is a stream of heal - ing Whose wa - ters clear and sweet,
3. O stream of love e - ter- nal! O source of pur - i - ty!
4. I long for per - feet cleans-ing; I long for per- feet peace;
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A tide of life which cleans - es From all im-pur - i - ty;
Are for the wea - ry na - tions, Help-less at Je - sus' feet;
0 grace of God a - bund - ant! O fount-ain rich and free!
1 yearn to have the con - flicts With-in my spir - it cease.
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The pre-cious,pre- cious blood
A-bund- ant, rich and free,
Flow thro' and thro' my soul,
Flow in and make me free
It is the blood of Je - sus,
These wa - ters are re - fresh-ing,
Flow on and flow for - ev - er,
O stream of life e - ter - nal!
By which our souls are ran-somed, And rec • on-ciled to God. Oh!
Im-part - ing health e - ter- nal And im - mor-tal - i - ty. Oh!
Withpow- er and with cleansing, Till thou hast made me whole. Oh!
From all that can de - file me, From all im-pur - i - ty. Oh!
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Cal - va- ry's stream is flow - ing, Cal - va- ry's stream is flow- ing,
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COPYRIGHT, H94, BY HENRY DATE.
162
Caftterg'6 stream is Jfotunng.
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Flow-ing so free for you and me, Cal - va-ry's stream is flow - ing.
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Edward Jones.
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1 f Come, hum-ble sin - ner, in whose breast A thousand tho'ts re- volve,
* \ Come with your guilt and fear oppressed, And {Omit ]
111 go to Je - sus, tho' my sin Like mountains round me close;
I know his courts, I'll en - ter in, What - [Omit 1
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I will go, I will go,
I will go to Jesus now, I will go to Jesus now,
fe
make this last re - solve:
ev - er may op - pose.
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I will go
to Je - sus now,
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To be saved,
I will go,
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Be - fore his cross I'll hum-bly bow.
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Prostrate I'll lie before his throne,
And there my guilt confess;
I'll tell him, I'm a wretch undone
Without his sovereign grace.
4 I cannot perish if I go —
I'll call "while he is nigh;"
For if I stay away, I know
I must forever die.
COPYRIGHT, 189*, BY HENRY DATE.
163
174 "tie (gfcase* to Zxmt.
$
G. Tabor Thompson. Alt.
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A. Barringer.
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1. Trusting each day
2. Working each day
3. Sing- ing each day
in the words of the Sav - ior, Shap-ing my
for the cause of the Sav- ior, Gath-er - ing
to his praise and his glo-ry, Sing-ing of
mM
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1. Trust-ing, I'm trusting
2. Work-ing, I'm working
3. Sing- ing, I'm sing-ing
each day in the words of the Sav - ior,
each day for the cause of the Sav - ior,
each day to his praise and his glo - ry,
N JN ^
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by his gentle commands, Sweet are the prom - - is - es
els for Je-sns,my King, Cheering the weak . and the
and his wonderful love, Telling in song un - to
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1 The cross! the cross! the blood-stained
The hallow'd cross I see! [cross!
Reminding me of precious blood
That once was shed for me.
Cho.-O the blood! the precious blood!
That Jesus shed for me
Upon the cross in crimson flood,
Just now by faith I see.
The Precious Blood.
Key of E.
165
A* thousand , thousand fountains spring
Up from the throne of God ;
But none to me such blessings bring
As Jesus' precious blood.
By faith that blood now sweeps away
My sins, as like a flood;
Nor lets one guilty blemish stay;
All praise to Jesus' blood!
J. H. Stockton & Wm. McDonald.
176
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1. I wandered ill sor-row and sin, My heart it was heav - y and
2. I struggled in doubt and in fear, Not knowing to whom I should
3. I heard it a - gain and a - gain, Wher-ev - er my foot-steps did
4. I turned to my Fa-ther a - bove, I read of his prom-is - es
5. I'm grop-ing in darkness no more, His glo - ry il - lum-ines my
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way, I'm walk -ing by faith, and his prom -is - es are My
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sol - ace and joy ev - 'ry day.
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Who can it be? Who can it be?
Who can it be? Who can it be?
Oh, it was thee! Oh, it was thee!
Oh, what a friend! Oh, what a friend!
Yes, ev- 'ry day! Yes, ev-'ry day!
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be Ten-der-ly calling to me?
be Ten-der-ly calling to me?
thee Tenderly calling to me!
me, Savior thou'st been unto me.
way, Jesus now lighteth my way.
166
177 J>ear ant> @nef»er tyttytt.
Fanny J. Crosby.
WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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Sav-ior, For a faith so clear and bright
humbled By the power of grace di-vine,
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I am pray-ing that tby Spir - it Like a dove may rest on me.
That its eye will see thy glo - ry Thro' the deep - est, dark-est night.
To be clothed up - on with meekness, And to have no will but thine.
For a per- feet con - se - cra-tion, That shall make me more like thee.
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Thou who know-est all my weak-ness, Thou who knowest all my care,
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167
178 'Cte ^e ©ear £ort> taWm%.
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Rev. Eli8ha A. Hoffman.
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1. Hark ! what sound salutes your ear? Whose the gen - tie voice you
2. Heard you ev - er tones so sweet, Words that with such pow'r en
3. Oh! re-spond to Je - sus' call; At his feet, re -pent -ant,
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1. All those who love and o - bey my word, In
2. They shall be mine,saith the Lord of hosts, In
3. They shall be with me for - ev - er - mor
In
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Frederic W. Root.
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1. Made one in Christ by ho - liest ties, In his dear love we meet;
2. We hold one Lord, one cen - tral light, Our hopes, our aims are one,
3. Hum-bly in loy - al faith we bow At one Re - deem-er's feet;
4. If bios - soms of the ear - ly spring Are doub - ly sweet and fair,
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And all who la - bor in his cause In Christ's dear name we greet
As plan - ets in their de - vious flight Re- volve a - round one sun.
Our prayers, like clouds of in - cense, rise Be - fore one mer - cy - seat.
Our bud - ding youth to God we bring, And leave the off- ring there.
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One king-dom to our conqu'ring Prince, From sea to sea be
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His will be done o'er the wide earth Just as 'tis done in heav'n.
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181
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(Tune oil opposite page.)
Christ, for the world we sing,
The world to Christ we bring,
With love and zeal,
The poor and them that mourn,
The faint and overborne,
Sin sick and sorrow worn,
Whom Christ doth heal.
170
Christ for the world we sing,
The world to Christ we bring,
With one accord:
With us the work to share,
With us reproach to dare,
With us the cross to bear,
For Christ our Lord.
SAMUEL WOLCOTT.
182
S. F. Smith.
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1. My couii - try, 'tis
2. My na - tive coun
3. Let niu - sic swell
4. Our fa - thers' God,
of thee, Sweet land of lib
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the breeze, And ring from all
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Thy name I love;
Sweet free- dom's song;
To thee we sing;
Land where my fa - thers died, Land of the
I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Let mor - tal tongues a - wake, Let all that
Long may our land be bright, With freedom's
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pil - grims' pride, From ev - 'ry mount- ain side, Let free-dom ring.
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breathe par - take, Let rocks their si - lence break, The sound pro- long.
ho - ly light, Pro - tect us by thy might, Great God, our King.
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1 "Christian Endeavor" bright,
Offspring of truth and light,
Sent from above.
We'll stoutly strive to stand,
For this most glorious band —
Strong pillars of our land —
Our faith and love.
2 Our banner onward wave,
As guiding star to save,
Souls for our King.
We'll do our best to fight
For all that's true and right,
Until that day of light
Victory bring.
3 United Christians we
Would praise and pray to thee,
Our Savior, Lord.
We'll strive at last to win,
The mansions free from sin.
Trusting, we'll enter in,
To five with God.
, 1_
1 $4 Ye Christian Workers.
(Tune, Zion. No. 259.)
1 To the front, ye Christian workers!
In your blessed Master's name,
Stand and nobly, bravely battle;
Win eternal, fadeless fame,
Looking upward,
Till your hearts are all aflame!
2 To the front, ye Christian workers!
See the dying everywhere;
Cursed by sin, and bruised by Satan,
How they need your help and care!
Lifting upward,
In their rescue have a share.
3 To the front, ye Christian workers!
God has much for you to do;
Hear his calls, and do his bidding,
Prove yourselves his servants true;
Look up, lift up,
Till the crown is given you!
171 Rev. T. C. Neal.
185
Elisha A. Hoffman
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1. O-ver the roll-ing sea,
2. O-ver the roll-ing sea,
3. O-ver the roll-ing sea,
Ma-ny the voic-es ap-peal-ing to me:
Mill-ions are per - ish- ing. Lord, without thee:
There is a ruis-sion oi'iner-cy for me;
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Grop-ing in the dark-ness they. And to ns for light they pray;
We are bles'd with Gos- pel light. While they grope in hea-then night,
Souls by years of sin de-praved By my ef- forts may he saved.
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O. their cry rings pit-eous-ly O'er the waves of the deep. roll-ing sea,
And we send not, O the shame! Help to them in the Sav-ior's dear name
If I help to send the light To the peo-ple now shadowed in night
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O - ver the roll - ing sea,
O - ver the roll - ing sea,
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ing sea
ing sea
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Reverently.
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1. Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed | be thy | name, ||Thy kingdom come,
thy will be done in | earth, as it | is in | heaven.
2. Give us this day our | daily | bread, || And forgive us our trespasses, as we for-
give | them that | trespass a- | gainst us.
3. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver | us from | evil; j[ For thine is the
kingdom, and the power and the | glory for- | ever and | ever. || A- | men.
187
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1. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost;
2. As it was in the beginning,
is now, and ev - er shall be, world without end. A- men.
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188 tfc (ge<><* t* @ee QYlp (peecu
Rev. F. C. Hake it.
E. F. Miller.
1. I knew that God in his word had spoken, The pow'r of sin can
2. Must I go on in
3. With anguish wrung, I
4. Oh, yes, my love will
5. And there I stand this
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cried, -my Lord, Is there not pow'r in
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clouds to - mor - row? First I'm sin - ning, then re - pent - ing,
Je - sus' blood To make in me a per - feet cure,
from all sin, Will wash a - way your guilt - y stains,
keep - ing pow'r; Temp-ta - tions come, the blood's my plea,
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Lord is this bless -ing not for me? "]
Now I'm stub-born, then re - lent-ing. |
To cleanse my heart and keep it pure? The blood, the blood ia
And cleanse till not one spot re - mains.
The precious blood now cleans - es me.
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174
189 (Unto '£ou te <£t>eriaettn<$ gtfe
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1. Hear the proni-ise of the Lord. As re - cord-ed in his word,
8L Wea - ry pil-grini on the road To the judgment seat of God,
3. Cast on Je - sus all vonr care. And vcur bur-den he vrill bear,
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"Un-to yon is
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ev-er-last-ing life!'' Heav-y - la - den and distress' d,
ev-er-last-ing life!" If on Je - sua you be-lieve,
ev-er-last-ing lite!" In the strait and nar - row wav,
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Come, and I will give yon rest. "Uu - to you is ev-er-last-ing life!''
And his bless- ed word re-crave, "Un - to you is ev-er-last-ing life!"'
He will lead yon day by day! "Un - to you is ev-er-last-ing life!"'
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'Everlasting life'' the promise reads, "While at God's right hand the Savior pleads;
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Will you come to-day. making Christ your stay? For with him is everlasting life.
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Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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Arr. by Ira Orwig HoFFi.Ai».
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1. I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing,
2. Tho' the way be dark and dreary,
3. Je - sns, ev - er go be - fore me,
4. Thro' the val-ley safe - ly lead me,
5. In thy heart's af-fec-tion hold me,
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In the tend'rest ac-cents call-ing;
Tho' my feet be worn and wea-ry,
Shin-ing heaven's sunlight o'er me,
Heav'nly man-na dai - ly feed me;
In thy arms of love en-fold me,
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On my ear these words are falling, "Take thy cross, and dai-ly fol-low me."
Yet my heart keeps bright and cheery As I fol-low, fol-low all the way.
And when weak, by grace re-store me As I
Ev - 'ry hour,dear Lord, I need thee As I
And with thine own grace uphold me, As I
fol-low, fol-low all the way.
fol-low, fol-low all the way.
fol-low, fol-low all the way.
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I will take my cross and fol-low, My dear Sav - ior I will fol-low,
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Where he leads me I will fol-low, I'll go with him, with him all the way.
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6 I will never leave thee, never;
Faithful I will be forever;
Help me in my weak endeavor
Thee to follow, follow all the way.
COPYRIGHT. 189*. BY THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO.
7 Thro' death's dark and gloomy portal,
Leaving there this body mortal,
Into yonder home immortal
I will follow, follow all the way.
176
191
Margaret Moody.
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W. A. Ogden.
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1. When a sin-ner comes, as a sin - ner may, There is joy,
2. When a soul is born in the kingdom bright, There is joy,
3. When a pil-grim comes to the riv - er wide, There is joy,
There is joy,
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there is joy; When he turns to God in the gos - pel way,
there is joy; When it walks by faith in the gos - pel light,
there is joy; When he dwells se- cure on the oth - er side,
there is joy,
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There is joy, there is joy. There is joy
There is joy,
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sin - ner comes re - pent - ing, Bend-ing low be - fore the King.
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BY PER. OF SILVER BURDETTE & CO., OWNERS OF COPrRIGHT.
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1. Oh ! why will you turn from the Savior away? He's calling you ten-der - ly,
2. He pleads by the anguish he suffer'd for thee, By nail-prints that bound him to
3. Why wander a-way in the darkness a-far? You've only to knock, for the
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call-ing to-day; There's on-ly one refuge from death and the grave, That
Cal-va- ry's tree; By vie - to - ry o - ver the grave and its gloom, Oh,
door is a - jar; Come quickly and give him your heart while you may, Oh,
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ref - uge is Je - sus, the might-y to
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haste to re-ceive him, he's wait-ing to
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save. Believe on the cru-ci-fied
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longer delay, he is calling today, He waits to receive you, come home, come home.
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Br PER. OF HENRY DATE, OWNER CF COPYRIGHT
193
E. A. H.
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Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman.
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1. My gladsome heart these words repeat; "I am the Lord's for- ev - er!"
2. Too long and far from Christ I strayed, But he for-sook me nev - er;
3. 'Twas Christ, the Lamb of Cal- va - ry, That loved and sought me ev - er,
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And ev - 'ry time they seem more sweet ! Oh, praise his name for- ev - er:
Now walk-ing in the nar - row way, I am the Lord's for-ev - er!
That broke my chains and set me free; Oh, praise his name for- ev - er!
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Hal - le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! Light breaks in up - on my soul;
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Hal - le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! Je - sus' blood has made me whole.
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4 I am the Lord's! Oh, blessed thought!
And he will leave me never;
By Jesus' blood my soul was bought,
And I am his forever!
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5 This is the burden of my song;
"I am the Lord's forever!"
And naught that earth can offer me
My heart from Christ can sever.
COPYRIGHT, 1883, BY HOFFMAN MUSIC CO. USED BY PER. 179
194
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1. Seeking the lost, yes, kind-ly en-treat - ing Wan-der - era on the
2. Seeking the lost, and pointing to .Te • sus Souls that are weak and
3. Thus would I go, for Je - sus hath call'd me, Him would I fol - low
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mountains a-stray, "Come un- to me," his message repeating, Words of the
hearts that are sore, Lead-ing them forth in ways of sal- va-tion, Show ing the
day un-to day; Care for the dy - ing, raise up the fall-en, Pointing the
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Mas - ter speak-ing to - day.
path to life ev - er - more.
lost to Je - sus the way.
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Go-ing a - far, a -
Go-ing a - far upon the
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far up-on the mountain, Bringing the wan - d'rers, the
mount - ain, Bringing the wan - - d'rers back a -
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wand'rera back again, In-to the fold, the fold of my Redeemer,
gain, In-to the fold of my Re-deem-er,
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Je - sus the Lamb, the Lamb for sin-ners slaiD
Je - sus the Lamb for sin-ners slain
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Grace Weiser Davis.
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1. Je - sus came to save from sin, Pass the word a-long; He can make us
2. To the Sav-ior all may come, Pass the word a-long; All the wan-der -
3. Without money you can buy, Pass the word a-long; Wine and milk that
4. All the lame, and halt, and blind, Pass the word a-loug; Here may full sal-
5. All his ben - e- fits embrace, Pass the word a-long; Free - ly now be
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pure within, Pass the word a-long. (
3rood news! good news!
ers from home, Pass the word a-long.
sat - is - fy, Pass the word a-long.
va - tion find, Pass the word a-long.
saved by grace, Pass the word a-long.
Good news! good
news!
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Pass the word along; Good news! good news! Pass the word a-long.
Good news! good news!
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COPYRIGHT. 1894, BY GRACE WEISER DAVIS. USED PY PER.
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Tune, Mendebras. 7, S.
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1 j O day of rest and glad- ness, O day of joy and light, )
"i O balm of care and sad - ness, Most bean- ti - ful, most bright: \
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ho - ly," To the great God Tri - une.
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3 New graces ever gaining
From this our day of rest,
We reach the rest remaining
To spirits of the blest;
To Holy Ghost be praises,
To Father, and to Son;
The Church her voice upraises
To thee, blest Three in One.
2 To-day on weary nations
The heavenly manna falls;
To holy convocations
The silver trumpet calls,
Where gospel light is glowing
With pure and radiant beams,
And living water flowing
With soul-refreshing streams.
197 @ Worn TtiM twtfjfcbfc
MN fi !N IN IN
Tune, Balerma. C. M.
1 Oh, for a closer walk with God,
A calm and heavenly frame;
A light to shine upon the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
2 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be,
Help me to tear it from thy throne,
And worship only thee.
3 Return, O holy Dove, return,
Sweet messenger of rest!
I hate the sins that made thee mourn,
And drove thee from my breast.
4 So shall my walk be close with God,
Calm and serene my frame;
So purer light shall mark the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
182
Wm. Cowper.
198
Charles Wesley.
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Tune, Love Divine. 8, 7. D.
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1. Love di-vine, all love ex -eel-ling, Joy of heav'n to earth come down!
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Fix in us thy hum - ble dwelling; All thyfaith-ful mer-cies crown.
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2 Breathe, O breathe thy loving Spirit
Into every troubled breast!
Let us all in thee inherit,
Let us find that second rest.
Take away our bent to sinning;
Alpha and Omega be;
End of faith, as its beginning,
Set our hearts at liberty.
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3 Finish then thy new creation;
Pure and spotless let us be;
Let us see thy great salvation,
Perfectly restored in thee:
Changed from glory into glory,
Till in heaven we take our place,
Till we cast our crowns before thee,
Lost in wonder, love, and praise.
"I QQ Evils of Intemperance.
(Tune, Boylston. No 232.)
1 Mourn for the thousands slain,
The youthful and the strong;
Mourn for the wine-cup's fearful reign,
And the deluded throng.
2 Mourn for the lost, — but call,
Call to the strong, the free;
Rouse them to shun that dreadful fall,
And to the refuge flee.
3 Mourn for the lost, — but pray,
Pray to our God above,
To break the fell destroyer's sway,
And show his saving love.
200 What Ruin!
(Tune, Azmon. No. 210.)
1 What ruin hath intemperance wro't!
How widely roll its waves!
How many myriads hath it brought
To fill dishonored graves!
2 Stretch forth thy hand, O God, our
And break the galling chain; [King,
Deliverance to the captive bring,
And end the usurper's reign.
3 The cause of temperance is thine own;
Our plans and efforts bless;
We trust, O Lord, in thee alone
To crown them with success.
183
201
.John H. Newman.
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1. Lead, kindly Light,amid th'encircling gloom, Lead thou me on; The night is
2. I was not ev - er thus, 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
dark, and I am far from home, Lead thou me on. Keep thou my feet; I
choose and see my path; but now Lead thou me on. I loved the gar - ish
fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone. And with the morn those
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see The dis-tant scene;one step enough for me.
fears, Pride ruled my will ; remember not past years,
smjle, Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile.
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Isaac Watts.
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Tune:
Arlington. C. M.
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Am I a soldier of the cross, —
A follower of the Lamb, —
And shall I fear to own his cause,
Or blush to speak his name?
Are there no foes for me to face?
Must I not stem the flood?
Ts this vile world a friend to grace,
To help me on to God?
Sure I must fight if I would reign;
Increase my courage, Lord!
I'll bear the toil, endure the pain,
Supported by thy word.
184
OA9 Awake, My Soul.
1 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve,
And press with vigor on;
A heavenly race demands thy zeal,
And an immortal crown.
2 A cloud of witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey;
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
3 Blest Savior, introduced by thee,
Have I my race begun;
And, crowned with victory, at thy feet
I'll lay my honor's down.
Philip Doddridge.
204
Isaac Watts
3Jesu& ^(W QJei<jm
Tune, Migdol. L. M.
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1. Je-sus shall reign where'er the sun Does his sue - ces - sive journeys run;
2. From north to south the princes meet, To pay their homage at his feet;
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His kingdom spread from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more.
While western empires own their Lord, And savage tribes at -tend his word.
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3 To him shall endless prayer be made,
And endless praises crown his head;
His name like sweet perfume shall rise
With every morning sacrifice.
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4 People and realms of every tongue
Dwell on his love with sweetest song,
And infant voices shall proclaim
Their early blessings on his name.
205 & £0ou in T)?0o&e (presence*
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Tune, Meditation. 11, 8.
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1. O thou in whose presence my soul takes delight, On whom in affliction I call,
2. Where dost thou,dear shepherd,resort with thy sheep, To feed them in pastures of love?
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My comfort by day and my song in the night, My hope, my salvation, my all!
Say, why in the valley of death should I weep, Or alone in this wilderness rove?
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3 He looks! and ten thousands of angels
rejoice,
And myriads wait for his word;
He speaks! and eternity, filled with his
Re-echoes the praise of the Lord, [voice,
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4 Dear Shepherd, I hear, and will follow
thy call;
I know the sweet sound of thy voice;
Restore and defend me, for thou art my all,
And in thee I will ever rejoice.
185
206
Fanny J. Crosby.
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j Res - cue the per-ish-ing, Care for the dy-ing, Snatch them in pit-y from
\ Weep o'er the err-ing one, Lift up the fall - en, Tell them of Je - sus, the
j Tho' they are slighting Him; Still He is wait-ing, Waiting the pen - i-tent
\ Plead with them earnestly, Plead with them gently ; He will forgive if they
sin and the grave;
child to re-ceive;
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to save. Res - cue the per - ish-ing,
believe.
1
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Care for the dy - ing; Je- sus is mer-ei-ful, Je - sus will save.
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By permission of TV. H. Doane.
3 Down in the human heart,
Crushed by the tempter, [store;
Feelings lie buried that grace can re-
Touched by a loving heart,
Wakened by kindness, [once more
Chords that were broken will vibrate
4 Rescue the perishing,
Duty demands it; [provide:
Strength for thy labor the Lord will
Back to the narrow way
Patiently win them;
Tell the poor wanderer a Savior has died.
9A7 Shall We Gather at the River?
^yyi Key of El?.
1 Shall we gather at the river
Where bright angel feet have trod?
With its crystal tide forever
Flowing by the throne of God.
Cho. — Yes, we'll gather at the river,
The beautiful, the beautiful river —
Gather with the saints at the river,
That flows by the throne of God.
2 On the margin of the river,
Washing up its silver spray,
We will walk and worship ever,
All the happy golden day.
3 Ere we reach the shining river,
Lay we every burden down;
Grace our spirits will deliver,
And provide a robe and crown.
4 At the smiling of the river,
Mirror of the Savior's face,
Saints whom death will never sever,
Lift their songs of saving grace.
5 Soon we'll reach the silver river,
Soon our pilgrimage will cease;
Soon our happy hearts will quiver,
With the melody of peace.
Rev. Robert Lowky.
By permission.
OAQ Sing We to our God.
-""°(Tune, Pleyei/s Hymn. No. 221.)
Sing we to our God above,
Praise eternal as his love;
Praise him, all ye heavenly host,
Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Charles Wesley.
186
209 Jbww %m mp (Red*
Charle9 Wesley.
Tune, Avon. C. M.
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ior and my God, Fountain for guilt and sin, Sprink-
me thus thine own, Wash me and mine thou art: Wash
thy blood ap- ply, Till faith to sight improve; Till
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all my hope and all my plea, For me, the Sav - ior died.
le me ev - er with thy blood, And cleanse and keep me clean.
me, but not my feet a - lone, — My hands, my head, my heart.
hope in full fru - i - tion die, And all my soul be love.
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Charles Wesley.
Tune, Azmon
1 O, for a heart to praise my God,
A heart from sin set free!
A heart that always feels thy blood
So freely spilt for me!
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek,
My great Kedeemer's throne;
Where only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesus reigns alone.
3 A heart in every thought renewed,
And full of love divine;
Perfect, and right, and pure, and good
A copy, Lord, of thine.
4 Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart;
Come quickly from above;
Write thy new name upon my heart,
Thy new, best name of Love.
211 The Joyful Sound.
1 Salvation! Oh, the joyful sound!
What pleasure to our ears;
A sovereign balm for every wound,
A cordial for our fears.
2 Salvation! let the echo fly
The spacious earth around,
While all the armies of the sky
Conspire to raise the sound.
3 Salvation! O thou bleeding Lamb!
To thee the praise belongs;
Salvation shall inspire our hearts,
And dwell upon our tongues.
Isaac Watts.
187
212
William Hunter.
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t He speaks the drooping heart to cheer, Oh! hear the voice of Je- sus
9 (Your nia - ny sins are all for-giv'n, Oh! hear the voice of Je-sus
\ Go on your way in peace to heav'n, And wear a crown with Je - sus
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No other name but Jesus:
Oh! how my soul delights to hear
The charming name of Jesus.
BY PER. OF J. J. HOOD, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
4 And when to that bright world above
We rise to see our Jesus,
We'll sing around the throne of love,
The name, the name of Jesus.
213 JE)°% ^pitrtf, Jai^fuf ^ni'bt*
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pres-ent, tru - est friend,
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Ev - er
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Ev - er near thine aid
Groping on in dark-ness drear,
near the Christian's side; \
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When the storms are rag - ing sore. Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,
Wad - ing deep the dis - mal flood, Plead-ing naught but Je - sus' blood ;
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Isaac Watts
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Tune, Antioch.
CM.
1 Joy to the world! the Lord is come;
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
2 Joy to the world! the Savior reigns;
Let men their songs employ;
While fields and floods, rocks, hills and
Repeat the sounding joy. [plains,
3 He rules the world with truth and
grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of his righteousness,
And wonders of his love.
216 (M %(x$ (ft (potter-
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p^ 0 for a Thousand Tongues.
O Tune below.
1 O for a thousand tongues, to sing
My great Redeemers praise;
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of his grace!
2 Jesus! the name that charms our fears,
That bids our sorrows cease;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears,
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
3 He breaks the power of canceled sin,
He sets the prisoner free;
His blood can make the foulest clean;
His blood availed for me.
E. Perronet.
Tune, Coronation. C. M.
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To him all maj - es - ty as-cribe, And crown him Lord of all.
We'll join the ev - er - lasting song, And crown him Lord of alL
189
217
W. E. Witter.
Come, pinner, Come.
H. R. Palmer.
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1. While Je - sus whispers to you, Come, sin-ner, come! While we are
2. Are you too heav - y -lad -en? Come, sin-ner, come! Je - sus will
3. Oh, hear his ten - der pleading, Come, sin-ner, come! Come and re -
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bear your burden, Come, sin-ner, come! Je - sus
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the time to own him,
will not de-ceive you,
■ sus whis-pers to you,
Come, sin-ner, come! Now is the time to know him,
Come, sin-ner, come! Je - sus can now redeem you,
Come, sin-ner, come! While we are praying for you,
Come, sin-ner, come!
Come, sin-ner, come!
Come, sin-ner, come!
R. PALMER OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
gy -t n Depth of Mercy.
ZIO Tune: Pleyel*s Hymn, opposite page.
1 Depth of mercy! can there be
Mercy still reserved for me?
Can my God his wrath forbear, —
Me, the chief of sinners, spare?
2 I have long withstood his grace;
Long provoked him to his face;
Would not hearken to his calls;
Grieved him by a thousand falls.
3 Now incline me to repent;
Let me now my sins lament;
Now my foul revolt deplore,
Weep, believe, and sin no more.
4 There for me the Savior stands,
Shows his wounds and spreads his
God is love! I know, I feel; [hands;
Jesus weeps, and loves me still
Charles Wesley.
219
Holy Bible, Book Divine.
Tune: Plbyel's Hymn, opposite page.
Holy Bible, book divine,
Precious treasure, thou art mine;
Mine, to tell me whence I came;
Mine to teach me what I am.
Mine, to chide me when I rove;
Mine, to show a Savior's love;
Mine art thou to guide my feet;
Mine to judge, condemn, acquit.
Mine to comfort in distress,
If the Holy Spirit bless;
Mine, to show by living faith
Man can triumph over death.
Mine to tell of joys to come,
And the rebel sinner's doom ;
Oh, thou holy book divine,
Precious treasure, thou art mine.
John Burton, Sr.
190
220
B. E. H.
Jesus not? ts Carong,
R. E. Hudson.
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1. Come, ye weary and oppressed, Jesus now is calling you; Come to him. he'll
2. Tho' your sins like mountains rise, Jesns now is calling you; He has made the
3. Tho' your sins like scarlet be, Jesus now is calling you ; From your sins he'll
4. Come, ye wand'rers from the fold, Jesus now is calling you ; Oh ! his love can
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give you rest — Still he bids you come.
sae-ri-fice — Still he bids you come. I Jesus now is calling,
set you free — Still he bids you come. |
ne'er be told — Still he bids you come. * calling,
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COPYRIGHT, 1882. BY R. E. HUDSON.
ffoefe, © pinner.
Tune: Pleyel's Hymn.
Fixe. D. S.
1 Haste, O sinner, now be wise;
Stay not for the morrow's sun;
Wisdom if you still despise
Harder is it to be won.
2 Haste, and mercy now implore;
Stay ?iot for the morrow's sun,
Lest thy season should be o'er
E'er this evening's stage be run.
3 Haste, O sinner, now return,
Stay not for the morrow's sun,
Lest thy lamp should cease to burn
Ere salvation's work is done.
222 Why Wil1 Ye Die*
1 Sinners, turn, why will ye die?
God, your Maker, asks you why;
God, who did your being give,
Made you with himself to live.
2 Sinners, turn, why will ye die?
God. your Savior, asks you why;
Will ye not in him believe?
He has died that ye might live.
3 Sinners, turn, why will ye die?
God. the Spirit, asks you why;
Often with you has he strove,
Wooed you to embrace his love.
191
223 £#ere ie a ;$bunfatn.
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There is a fount- ain filled with blood, Drawn from Ini-man-uel's veins:
And sin-ners plung'd beneath that flood, [Omit
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Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty
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Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be, till I die.
Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing thy power to save,
When this poor, lisping, stamm'ring
Lies silent in the grave. [tongue
Lose all their guilty stains.
The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there may I, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away.
Ere since, by faith, I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,
224 3 $tx&i wp %<xvfo& to £#ee.
Charles Wesley
Tune: I do Believe. C. M.
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1. Fa - ther, I stretch my hands to thee, No oth - er help I know;
2. What did thine on- ly Son en -dure, Be -fore I drew my breath;
Cho. — I do be-lieve, I now be - lieve, That Je-susdied for me,
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What pain, what la - bor to se-cure
- And thro' his blood, his pre-cious blood,
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My soul from end - less death!
I shall from sin be free.
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4 Author of faith, to thee I lift
My weary, longing eyes;
O let me now receive that gift!
My soul without it dies.
3 O Jesus, could I this believe,
I now should feel thy power ;
And all my wants thou wouldst re-
in this accepted hour. [lieve,
192
225
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Rev. John Fawcett.
Tune, Dennis. S. M.
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1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christ - ian love;
2. Be - fore our Fa - ther's throne We pour our ar - dent pray'rs;
3. When we a - sun - der part It gives us in - ward pain,
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we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet a - gain.
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226 £> gpixit of c|e £ii>in$ (Sob.
James Montgomery.
Tune, Rockingham. L. M.
1 O Spirit of the living God,
In all thy plenitude of grace,
Where'er the foot of man hath trod,
Descend on our apostate race.
2 Give tongues of fire and hearts of love,
To preach the reconciling word;
Give power and unction from above,
Where'er the joyful sound is heard.
3 Be darkness, at thy coming, light;
Confusion, order in thy path;
Souls without strength, inspire with
might;
Bid mercy triumph over wrath.
4 Baptize the nations; far and nigh
The triumphs of the cross record;
The name of Jesus glorify,
Till every kindred call him Lord.
193
227 Come' Holy sPirit-
1 Come, Holy Spirit, raise our songs
To reach the wonders of that day,
When, with thy fiery, cloven tongues
Thou didst such glorious scenes display.
2 Lord, we believe to us and ours,
The apostolic promise given;
We wait the pentecostal powers,
The Holy Ghost sent down from heaven.
3 Assembled here with one accord,
Calmly we wait the promised grace,
The purchase of our dying Lord ;
Come, Holy Ghost, and fill the place.
4 If every one that asks, may find,
If still thou dost on sinners fall,
Come as a mighty, rushing wind;
Great grace be now upon us all.
Charles Wesley.
228
Reginald Hebek.
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1. Ho-ly, ho-ly,
2. Ho-ly, ho-ly,
3. Ho-ly, ho-ly,
4. Ho-ly, ho-ly,
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ly, Lord God Al-might-y! Ear - ly in the
ly! all the saints a-dore thee, Cast-ing down their
ly! tho' the darkness hide thee, Tho' the eye of
ly, Lord God Al-might - y ! All thy works shall
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morn - ing our song shall rise to thee; Ho-ly, ho ly, ho - ly,
gold-en crowns a- round the glass -y sea; Cher-u-bim and seraphim
sin - ful man thy glo - ry may not see; On-ly thou art ho - ly!
praise thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea; Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly,
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there is none be-side thee, Per-fect in power, in love, and pur-i -
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OOQ Lord, God, the Holy Ghost.
U£d*J Tune: Boylston, opposite page.
1 Lord, God, the Holy Ghost!
In this accepted hour,
As on the day of Pentecost,
Descend in all thy power.
2 "We meet with one accord
In our appointed place,
And wait the promise of our Lord, —
The Spirit of all grace.
3 Like mighty, rushing wind
Upon the waves beneath,
Move with one impulse every mind ;
One soul, one feeling breathe.
4 The young, the old, inspire
With wisdom from aboye;
And give us hearts and tongues of fire,
To pray, and praise, and love.
• J. Montgomery.
194
n»m 0 Blessed Paraclete.
AiDlJ Tune: Boylston, opposite page.
1 O blessed Paraclete,
Assert thine inward sway;
My body make the temple meet,
For thy perpetual stay.
2 Too long this house of thine
By alien loves possessed,
Has shut from thee its inner shrine,
Kept thee a slighted guest.
3 Now rend, O Spirit blest,
The veil of my poor heart;
Enter thy long forbidden rest,
And nevermore depart.
4 Oh, to be filled with thee!
I ask not aught beside;
For all unholy guests must flee,
If thou in me abide.
A. J. Gordon, by per.
231
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1. Fade, fade, each earthly joy, Je-sus is mine! Break, ev - 'ry
2. Fare - well, ye dreams of night, Je-sus is mine! Lost in this
3. Fare -well, mor-tal- i - ty, Je-sus is mine! Wei -come, e-
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Je - sus
Je - sus
Je - sus
mine!
mine!
mine!
Dark is the wil-der - ness,
All that my soul has tried
Wei - come, O loved and blest,
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Earth has no resting place, Je - sus a-lone can bless, Je - sus is
Left but a dismal void, Je-sus has sat -is - fied, Je - sus is
Welcome, sweet scenes of rest, Welcome, my Saviors breast, Je - sus is
171
mine!
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232
Charles Wesley.
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Tune: Boylston. S. M.
I I _.N
A charge to keep I have;
A God to glorify:
A never-dying soul to save,
And fit it for the sky.
To serve the present age,
My calling to fulfil,
O may it all my powers engage
To do my Master's will.
Help me to watch and pray,
And on thyself rely ;
Assured if I my trust betray,
I shall forever die.
195
OQQ Can I yet Delay?
1 And can I yet delay
My little all to give?
To tear my soul from earth away,
For Jesus to receive ?
2 Nay, but I yield, I yield!
I can hold out no more:
I sink by dying love compelTd,
And own the conqueror!
3 Come, and possess me whole,
Xor hence again remove;
Settle and fix my wavering soul
With all thy weight of love.
Charles Wesley
234
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Je - sus, my Lord, to thee I cry, Unless thou help me, I must die;
Help-less I am. and full of guilt, But yet for me thy blood was spilt,
If thou hast work for me to do, Inspire my will, my heart re - new,
And when at last the work is done, The bat-tie o'er, the vie - t'rv won
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Oh, bring thy free sal - va - tion nigh, And take me
And thou canst make me what thou wilt, But take me
And work both in and by me too, But take me
Still, still my cry shall be a - lone, Oh, take me
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Take me, take me as I am, Take me, take me as I am;
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COPYRIGHT, 1878, BY JOHN J. HOOD.
235
Charlotte Elliott.
Jjud aer 3 (gm.
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1 Just as I am without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou bid'st me come to thee,
O Lamb of God, I come, I come!
2 Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot, [spot.
To thee whose blood can cleanse each
O Lamb of God, I come, I come!
3 Just as I am, thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve,
Because thy promise I believe;
O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
4 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!
196
236 (Ylflp faiti Boolfa QXp.
Ray Palmer
Tune: Olivet. 6,4.
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My faith looks up to thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary;
Savior divine,
Now hear me while I pray,
Take all my sins away;
Oh, let me from this day,
Be wholly thine.
May thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart,
My zeal inspire:
As thou hast died for me,
Oh, may my love to thee
Pure, warm, and changeless be,
A living fire.
3 "When ends life's transient dream,
When death's cold, sullen stream,
Shall o'er me roll,
Blest Savior, then, in lovr
Fear and distress remove
Oh, bear me safe above,
A ransomed soul!
237 Come, Holy Ghost.
1 Come, Holy Ghost, in love,
Shed on us from above
Thine own bright ray!
Divinely good thou art;
Thy sacred gifts impart
To gladden each sad heart:
Oh, come to-day!
2 Come, tenderest Friend, and best;
Our most delightful Guest,
With soothing power:
Eest, which the weary know,
Shade, rmid the noontide glow,
Peace, when deep griefs o'erflow,
Cheer us this hour!
Robert II, King of France. Tt. by R. Palmer.
238 <t5ft>r£tn<j in tfy Cxobb.
Isaac Watts.
Tune: Eucharist. L. M.
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1. When I sur - vey the won - drous cross On which the
2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in" the
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his blood.
3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet, 1 4 Were the whole realm of nature mine,
Sorrow and love flow mingled down;
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet,
Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
That were a present far too small :
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my all.
197
239 (Jtot|in$ 6u* tfy (gtfooo,
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R. Lowtry.
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sin? Noth-ing but the blood of
gain? Noth-ing but the blood of
see — Noth-ing but the blood of
Noth-ing but the blood of
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Je-sus,
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Oh, pre-cious is the flow That makes me white as snow;
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4 This is all my hope and peace —
Nothing but the blood of Jesus;
This is all my righteousness —
Nothing but the blood of Jesus.
3 Nothing can for sin atone,
Nothing but the blood of Jesus;
Naught of good that I have done,
Nothing but the blood of Jesus,
COPYRIGHT, 1876, BY R. LOWRY. USED BY PER
240
A. TOPLADT.
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Let me hide my- self in thee;
Save from wrath and make me pure.
D. C.
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a - ges, cleft for me,
sin the dou-ble cure,
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Let the wa - ter and the blood, From thy wounded side which flowed,
2 Could my tears forever flow,
Could my zeal no languor know,
These for sin could not atone;
Thou must save, and thou alone:
In my hand no price I bring;
Simply to thy cross I cling.
198
While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyes shall close in death,
When I rise to worlds unknown,
And behold thee on thy throne,
Eock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee.
241
Charles Wesley.
@nb can it (ge?
Tune: Fillmore. L. If.
Fixe.
Ill I I
1 j And can it be that I should gain An interest in the Sav-ior's blood?
" { Died he for me, who caused his pain? For me, who him to death pursued?
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D. C. A - maz-ing love! how can it be That thou, my Lord, shouldst die for me?
D. C.
A-maz-ing love! how can it be That thou, my Lord, shouldst die for me?
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2 He left the Father's throne above, -
So free, so infinite his grace! —
Emptied himself of all but love,
And bled for Adam's helpless race:
'Tis mercy all, immense and free,
For, O my God, it found out me!
3 Long my imprisoned spirit lav
Fast bound in sin and nature's night;
Thine eye diffused a quickening ray,
I woke, the dungeon flamed with light:
My chains fell off. my heart was free,
I rose, went forth, and followed thee.
242 lE>e ©iea! Zfy $vim*.
Isaac Watts.
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1. He dies! the Friend of sinners dies! Lo! Salem's daughters weep around; A
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sol-emn dark-ness veils the skies, A sud-den trembling shakes the ground.
shed a thousand drops for you, A thousand drops of rich - er blood.
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Come, saints, and drop a tear or two For him who groaned beneath your load; He
2 Here's love and grief beyond degree,
The Lord of glory dies for man!
But lo! what sudden joys we see,
Jesus, the dead, revives again!
The rising God forsakes the tomb;
In vain the tomb forbids his rise;
Cherubic legions guard him home,
And shout him welcome to the skies.
243
Praise God, From Whom.
Tune above.
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow,
Praise him, all creatures here below;
Praise him above, ye heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
199
On% Cruet 3gim,
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1. Conie,ev - :ry soul by sin oppressed,There's mercy with the Lord. And he will surely
2. For Je- sus shed his precious blood Rich blessings to bestow ; Plunge now into the
3. Yes, Je- sus is the Truth, the Way, That leads you into rest ; Believe in him with-
4. Come, then, and join this holy band, And on to glo-ry go, To dwell in that ce-
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On - ly trust him.on-ly trust him,
Come to Je-sus. come to Je - sus,
Don't re-ject him. don't re-ject him,
I -will trust him, I will trust him,
give you rest. By trust-ing in his word,
crimson flood That washes white as snow,
out de-lay. And you are ful-ly blest,
les-tial land, Where joys immortal flow.
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you, He will save you now.
you, He will save you now.
you, He will save you now.
me, He will save me now.
6n-ly trust him now ;
Come to Je-sus now ;
Don't reject him now;
I will trust him now:
He
He
He
He
will save you, he will save
will save you, he will save
will save you, he will save
will save me, he will save
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245
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1 I thirst, thou wounded Lamb of God,
To wash me in thy cleansing blood;
To dwell within thy wounds; then
pain
Is sweet, and life or death is gain.
2 Take my poor heart, and let it be
Forever closed to all but thee:
Seal thou my breast, and let me wear
That pledge of love forever there.
Tune: Sessions. Opposite page.
3 How blest are they who still abide,
Close sheltered in thy bleeding side!
Who thence their life and strength de-
rive,
And by thee move, and in thee live.
4 Hence our hearts melt, our eyes o'er-
flow.
Our words are lost, nor will we know
Nor will we think of aught besiue;
"My Lord, my Love is crucified. "
>'. L. Zinzendorf. Tr. by J. Weslkt.
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246
Samuel Davis
£ort>, 3 am Ztyim.
Tune: Sessions.
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1. Lord, I am thine, en - tire-ly thine, Purchased and saved by blood divine.
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With full consent thine I would be, And own thy sov - 'reign right in roe.
247
2 Thine would I live, thine would I die,
Be thine through all eternity;
The vow is past beyond repeal,
And now I set the solemn seal.
3 Here, at the cross where flows the blood
That bought my guilty soul for God,
Thee, my new Master, now I call,
And consecrate to thee my all.
248
Charles V.'eslet.
Praise God, From Whom.
Tune above.
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow,
Praise him, all creatures here below;
Praise him above, ye heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
QjLtm> mp §&out
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Tune: Lenox. H. M.
t&ma
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Arise, my soul, arise;
Shake off thy guilty fears;
The bleeding Sacrifice
In my behalf appears:
Before the throne my Surety stands; :||
My name is written on his hands.
He ever lives above,
For me to intercede,
His all redeeming love,
His precious blood to plead ;
:His blood atoned for all our race, :||
And sprinkles now the throne of grace.
To God I'm reconciled;
His pardoning voice I hear;
He owns me for his child ;
I can no longer fear;
:With confidence I now draw nigh, :||
And Father, Abba, Father, cry.
0 A Q Blow Ye the Trumpet.
1 Blow ye the trumpet, blow,
The gladly solemn sound;
Let all the nations know,
To earth's remotest bound,
|| : The year of jubilee is come; :||
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
2 Jesus, our great High Priest,
Hath full atonement made;
Ye weary spirits, rest;
Ye mournful souls, be glad;
j| : The year of jubilee is come; :||
Eeturn, ye ransomed sinners, home.
3 Extol the Lamb of God, —
The all- atoning Lamb;
Redemption in his blood
Throughout the world proclaim;
|| : The year of jubilee is come; ||
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home,
201
250 @ffcQ)irforiou0 £of>e.
Isaac Watts
Tune: St. Martin's.
CM.
1. Je - sus,
2. O that
3. O that
me
now
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the sa - cred fire Might now be-
from heaven might fall, And all my
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heart a -broad: Then shall my
gin to glow, Burn up the
sins con-sume! Come, Ho - ly
5
feet no long - er rove,
dross of base de - sire,
Ghost, for thee I call;
IZJ1 4 Refining fire, go through my heart;
Illuminate my soul;
Scatter thy life through every part,
Eoot-ed and fixed in God.
And make the mountains flow! AjaA sanctify the whole
Spir - it of burn-ing, come!
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5 My steadfast soul, from falling free,
Shall then no longer move,
j J \mJ» » 1 1 jj While Christ is all the world to me,
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And all my heart is love.
251 3 tan, 3 wk, 3 ©0.
(This Chorus can be used with hymns 224, 235, 246, and 250.)
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1st Cho.-We' re waiting at the mer-cy-seat, We're waiting at the
2d Cho.- I can, I will, I do be-lieve, I can, I will, I
mer
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■cy-seat,
believe,
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We're wait- ing at the mer-cy- seat, Where Je - sus an-swers
I can, I will, I do be-lieve That Je - sus died for
prayer,
me.
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252 %<w> §itm a ;jjfountatiom
George Keith.
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Tune: Portuguese Hymn. lis.
J. Reading.
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How firm a foundation, ye saints of
the Lord!
Is laid for your faith in his excellent
■word.
"What more can he say, than to you
he hath said, —
To you, who for refuge to Jesus have
fled?
"Fear not, I am with thee, oh, be not
dismayed,
For I am thy God, I will still give
thee aid;
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and
cause thee to stand,
Upheld by my gracious, omnipotent
hand.
"The soul that on Jesus hath leaned
for repose,
I will not — I will not desert to his
foes;
That soul — though all hell should
endeavor to shake,
I'll never — no never — no never for-
sake."
Sweet Hour of Prayer,
Kev of D. J
253
1 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of
prayer!
That calls me from a world of care,
And bids me at my Father's throne,
Make all my wants and wishes known;
In seasons of distress and grief,
My soul has often found relief;
Aud oft escaped the tempter's snare,
By thy return, sweet hour of prayer.
2 Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of
prayer!
Thy wings shall my petitions bear
To him whose truth and faithfulness
Engage the waiting soul to bless;
And since he bids me seek his face,
Believe his word, and trust his grace,
I'll cast on him my every care,
And wait for thee,sweet hour of prayer.
W. W. Walford.
2
254
1 Oh,
Oh, Turn Ye.
Tune above.
turn ye, oh, turn ye, for why will
ye die,
When God, in great mercy, is coming
so nigh?
Now Jesus invites you, the Spirit
says, come,
And angels are waiting to welcome
you home.
In riches, in pleasure, what can you
obtain,
To soothe your affliction, or banish
your pain?
To bear up your spirit, when sum-
moned to die,
Or waft vou to mansions of glory on
high?
And now Christ is ready your souls
to receive,
Oh, how can you question if you will
believe?
If sin is your burden, why will you
not come?
'Tis you he bids welcome; he bids
you come home.
J. Hopkins.
Work, for the Night is Coming.
Kev of F. 6
255
1 Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the morning hours;
Work while the dew is sparkling,
Work 'mid springing flow'rs;
Work, when the day grows brighter,
Work in the glowing sun;
Work, for the night is coming,
When man's work is done.
2 Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the sunny noon;
Fill brightest hours with labor,
Rest comes sure and soon;
Give every flying minute,
Something to keep in store;
Work, for the night is coming,
When man works no more.
Annie L. Walker.
256 testis, Bother of mp ^ou0.
Charles Wesley.
Tune, Marttn. 7s.
Jesus, Lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high.
Hide me, oh, my Savior, hide,
Till the storm of life be past;
Safe into the haven guide,
Oh, receive my soul at last.
2 Other refuge have I none.
Hangs my helpless soul on thee,
Leave, ah, leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me.
All my trust on thee is stayed,
All my help from thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of thy wing.
3 Plenteous grace with thee is found-
Grace to cover all my sin ;
Let the healing streams abound ;
Make and keep me pure within.
Thou of life the fountain art,
Freely let me take of thee:
Spring thou up within my heart;
Kise to all eternity.
257 %w can 3 But £ot?e ^M
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1. What a pre - cious, pre - cious Friend is he!
2. He has ta - ken all my sins a - way,
3. He has rolled the bur - den from my soul,
4. He has filled my heart with per - feet peace,
How can I but
How caD I but
How can I but
How can I but
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love him? He has loved me from e - ter - ni - ty, My gra-cious Lord,
love him? He has taught me how to trust and pray, My gra-cious Lord,
love him? He has pu - ri - fied and made me whole, My gra-cious Lord,
love him? He has thrilled my soul with heav'nly bliss, My gra-cious Lord.
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f How can I but love him? Wonderfully love him?
t And for-ev- er love (Omit ) Him, My gracious Lord.
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204
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1 Come, Thon Fount of every blessing,
Tune my heart to sing thy grace;
Streams of mercy, never ceasing,
Call for songs of loudest praise.
Teach me some melodious sonnet,
Sung by flaming tongues above;
Praise the mount — I'm fixed upon it —
Mount of thy redeeming love.
2 Here I'll raise mine Ebenezer;
Hither by thy help I'm come;
And I hope, by thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home.
Jesus sought me when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God;
•He, to rescue me from danger,
Interposed his precious blood.
259
I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.
Tune below.
I love thy kingdom, Lord,
The house of thine abode,
The Church our blest Redeemer saved
With his own precious blood.
I love thy Church, O God!
Her walls before thee stand,
Dear as the apple of thine eye,
And graven on thy hand.
Beyond my highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways,
Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise.
Sure as thy truth shall last,
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield,
And brighter bliss of heaven.
Tlmotht Dwight.
260 §&ob>kt& of (Cftitft, Qfriffe*
Charles Wesley.
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Tune: Laban. S. M.
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1 Soldiers of Christ, arise,
And put your armor on,
Strong in the strength which God
Through his eternal Son. [supplies
2 Strong in the Lord of hosts,
And in his mighty power,
Who in the strength of Jesus trusts
Is more than conqueror.
3 Stand, then, in his great might,
With all his strength endued;
And take, to arm you for the fight,
The panoply of God:
4 Till, having all things done,
And all your conflicts passed,
You may o'ercome through Christ alone,
And stand entire at last.
2g J My Soul, be on Thy Guard.
1 My soul, be on thy guard,
Ten thousand foes arise,
And hosts of sin are pressing hard
To draw thee from the skies.
2 Oh, watch, and fight, and pray,
The battle ne'er give o'er,
Eenew it boldly every day,
And help divine implore.
3 Ne'er think the victory won,
Nor once at ease sit down;
Thine arduous work will not be done
Till thou hast got the crown.
4 Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God :
He'll take thee, at thy parting breath,
Up to his blest abode.
George Heath.
205
262
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1. What a friend \* e have in Jesus, All our griefs and sins to bear! What a privilege to car - ry
D. S. All because we do not car - ry
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Ev'ry thing to God in prayer! Oh, what peace we often forfeit, Oh, what needless pain we bear,
Ev'ry thing to God in prayer! ,
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2 Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere?
We should never be discouraged,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Can we find a friend so faithful,
Who will all our sorrows share?
Jesus knows our every weakness,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
iz=±
Are we weak and heavy-laden,
Cumbered with a load of care?
Precious Savior, still our refuge, —
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
In his arms he'll take and shield thee,
Thou wilt find a solace there-
BY PERMISSION.
263
Phoebe Palmer.
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1 Oh. now I see the cleansing wave!
The fountain deep and wide;
Jesus, my Lord, mighty to save,
Points to his wounded side.
Cho. — The cleansing stream. I see, 1 5
I plunge, and oh. it cleanseth me !
Oh. praise the Lord! it cleanseth me!
It cleanseth me — yes, cleanseth me.
BY PERMISSION.
2 I rise to walk in heaven's own light,
Above the world of sin. [white,
With heart made pure and garments
And Christ enthroned within.
3 Amazing grace! 'tis heaven below
To feel the blood applied;
And Jesus, only Jesus, know,
My Jesus crucified.
206
264
G. DrFFIELD
<3tano up for Jesus.
2
Tune: Webb. 7, 6.
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1 Stand up, stand np for Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the cross;
Lift high his royal banner,
It must not suffer loss;
1
From victory unto victory
His army shall he lead,
Till every foe is vanquished
And Christ is Lord indeed.
2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song:
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of glory
Shall reign eternally.
265 The Morning Light is Breaking. 266 ° Youtl1 With Hearts Aspiring
The morning light is breaking;
The darkness disappears:
The sons of earth are waking
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean
Brings tidings from afar,
Of nations in commotion,
Prepared for Zion's war.
Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thine onward ivay;
Flow thou to every nation,
Xor in thy richness stay:
Stay not till all the lowly
Triumphant reach their home:
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord is come! ?'
S. F. Smith.
1 O youth with hearts aspiring.
What \ isions greet your eye !
What fields for noble conquest !
"What growth and victory!
How high your heavenly calling-
The Christ-like life to win,
The prize of holy manhood,
The overthrow of sin!
2 O youth with hearts aspiring.
Embrace your heavenly call;
Your standard is perfection.
Your Christ the Lord of all.
Win others to his standard.
Enlarge the youthful throng,
Till all the earth, in Jesus,
Can sing redemption's song.
Rev. DwiciHT. M. Pratt.
267 £o;©a£ t$t patriot t<xil*.
Samuel Francis Smith.
Dr. Lowell Mason.
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To-day the Saviour calls;
For refuge rly :
The storm of justice falls,
And death is nigh.
The Spirit calls to-day;
Yield to his power,
Oh, grieve him not away,
'Trs mercy's hour.
To-day the Savior calls;
Ye wand'rers. come;
O ye benighted souls,
\Yhy longer roam?
To-day the Savior calls;
Oh, hear him now;
Within these sacred walls
To Jesus bow.
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1. We praise thee, 0 God! for the Son of thy love, For Je-sus who died and is now gone a-bove.
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Hal - le - lu-jah! thine the glo - ry ; Hal - le - lu-jah! a - men! Re-vive us a - gain.
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2 We praise thee. O God ! for thy Spirit of light,
Who has shown us our Savior and scattered our night.
S All glory and praise to the Lamb that was slain.
Who has borne all our sins, and has cleansed every stain.
4 Revive us again: rill each heart with thy love;
May each soul be rekindled with tire from above.
269 (fcuioe me, (ftreaf 2Wot>a$
William Williams.
Tune: Zion. 8. 7, 4.
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3 When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid my anxious fears subside;
Bear me through the swelling current;
Land me safe on Canaan's side:
Songs of praises
I will ever <?ive to Thee.
re
Welcome, Dear Redeemer.
1 Guide me, O thou great Jehovah.
Pilgrim through this barren land :
1 am weak, but thou art mighty:
Hold me with thy powerful hand:
Bread of heaven.
Feed me till I want no more.
2 Open now the crystal fountain,
Whence the healing waters flow;
Let the fiery, cloudy pillar.
Lead me all my journey through:
Strong Deliverer,
Be thou still mv strength and shield.
270
Welcome, welcome, dear Redeemer,
Welcome to this heart of mine;
Lord, I make a full surrender,
Every power and thought be thine;
Thine entirely.
Through eternal ages thine.
Known to all to be thy mansion,
Earth and hell will disappear;
Or in vain attempt possession,
When thev find the Lord is near;
Shout, O Zion!
Shout, ye saints! the Lord is here.
203
271
S. Medley.
rune: Loving Kindness. L. M.
Fixe.
1 Awake, my soul, in joyful lays,
And sing thy great Redeemer's praise:
He justly claims a song from me;
His loving kindness, oh, how free!
2 He saw me ruined by the fall,
Yet loved me, notwithstanding all;
He saved me from my lost estate:
His loving kindness, oh, how great!
3 Though mighty hosts of cruel foes,
Though earth and hell my way oppose,
He safely leads my soul along;
His loving kindness, oh, how strong!
4 So when I pass death's gloomy vale,
And all my mortal powers must fail,
Oh, may my last, expiring breath
His loving kindness sing in death.
272
i
More Love to, Thee.
Key of Dh.
More love to Thee, O Christ!
More love to thee!
Hear thou the prayer I make
On bended knee;
This is my earnest plea. —
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee!
2 Once earthly joy I craved,
Sought peace and rest;
Now thee alone I seek,
Give what is best:
This all my prayer shall be, —
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee!
3 Let sorrow do its work,
Send grief and pain;
Sweet are thy messengers,
Sweet their refrain,
When they can sing with me, —
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee!
4 Then shall my latest breath
Whisper thy praise;
This be the parting cry
My heart shall raise, —
This still its prayer shall be, —
More love, O Christ, to thee,
More love to thee!
E. P. Prentice.
273
1
Nearer, my God, to Thee.
Key of G.
209
Nearer, my God. to thee,
Nearer to thee!
E'en thou it be a cross
That raise th me;
Still all my song shall be —
Nearer, my God, to thee!
Nearer to thee.
2 Though like a wanderer,
The sun gone down;
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be-
Nearer, my God, to thee!
Nearer to thee!
3 There let the way appear,
Steps unto heaven:
All that thou seudest me,
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me —
Nearer, my God to thee!
Nearer to thee!
4 Or, if on joyful wing,
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upward I fly,
Still all my song shall be —
Nearer, my God, to thee!
Nearer to thee!
Sarah F. Adams.
274
Coneecrafton.
Mrs. Mart D. James.
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My body. soul, and spirit, Je-sus, I give to thee, A eon - se-crat-ed
O Je-sus, mighty Savior, I trust in thy great name, I look for thy sal-
Oh, let the fire, descending Just now upon my soul, Consume my humble
I'm thine, O blessed Jesus, "Wash'd by thy precious blood, Now seal me by thy
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Spir - it, A sac - ri - fice to God.
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FROM NOTES OF JOY.
275 He leadeth Me. Key, D.
1 He leadeth me! oh! blessed thought,
Oh! words with heavenly comfort fraught;
Whate'er I do. where'er I be.
Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me.
Ref. — He leadeth me! he leadeth me!
By his own hand he leadeth me;
His faithful follower I would be.
For by his hand he leadeth me.
2 Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom,
Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom.
By waters still, o'er troubled sea.
Still 'tis his hand that leadeth me. *
3 Lord, I would clasp thy hand in mine,
Nor ever niummur nor repine —
Content, whatever lot I see —
Since tis my God that leadeth me.
4 And when my task on earth is done,
When, by thy grace the victory's won.
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee.
Since God through Jordan leadeth me.
J. H. UlLJlORE.
276 Take the Name of Jesus. Key, A^.
1 Take the name of Jesus with you,
Child of sorrow and of woe ;
It will joy and comfort give you,
Take it, then, where'er you go.
Cho. — Precious name. O how sweet,
Hope of earth and joy of heaven;
Precious name. O how sweet,
Hope of earth and joy of heaven;
2 Take the name of Jesus ever,
As a shield from every snare;
If temptations round you gather,
Breathe that holy name in prayer.
3 Oh! the precious name of Jesus;
How it thrills our souls with joy,
When his loving arms receive us,
And his songs our tongues employ.
4 At the name of Jesus bowing,
Falling prostrate at his feet,
King of kings in heav'n we'll crown him,
When our journey is complete.
Mrs. Ltdxa Baxter.
210
277
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1 Oh, conld I speak the matchless worth,
Oh, could I sound the glories forth
Which in my Savior shine,
I'd soar and touch the heavenly strings,
And vie with Gabriel while he sings,
||:In notes almost divine. : \
2 I'd sing the precious blood he spilt,
My ransom from the dreadful guilt,
Of sin and wrath divine!
I'd sing his glorious righteousness,
In which all perfect heavenly dress
||:My soul shall ever shine. :||
3 Well — the delightful day will come.
When my dear Lord will bring me home,
And I shall see his face :
Then with my Savior, Brother, Friend,
A. blest eternity I'll spend,
1 1 : Triumphant in his grace. :[j
278
I Believe Jesus Saves.
Tune: Sweet Bye and Bye.
Key of G.
1 I am coming to Jesus for rest,
Rest, such as the purified know;
My soul is athirst to be blest.
To be washed and made whiter than
snow.
Chorus.
I believe Jesus saves,
And his blood washes whiter than snow,
1 believe Jesus saves.
And his blood washes whiter than snow.
2 In coming, my sin I deplore,
My weakness and poverty show;
I long to be saved evermore,
To be washed and made whiter than
3 To Jesus, I give up my all,
Every treasure and Idol I know ;
For his fullness of blessing I call,
Till his blood washes whiter than snow.
4 I am trusting in Jesus alone,
Trusting now his salvation to know;
And his blood doth so fully atone,
I am washed and made whiter than
snow.
5 My heart is in raptures of love,
Love, such as the ransomed ones know ;
I am strengthened with might from above
I am washed and made whiter than
snow.
Rev. Wm. McDonald.
from "songs OF JOY AND GLADNESS." by per.
2 "70 0 Beulah Land.
( V Key of G.
1 I've reached the land of corn and wine,
And all its riches freely mine,
Here shines undinmr d one blissful day,
For all my night has pass'd away.
Chorus.
0 Beulah Land, sweet Beulah Land,
As on thy highest mount I stand,
1 look away across the sea,
Where mansions are prepared for me,
And view the shining glory shore,
My heav'n, my home, for evermore!
2 My Savior comes and walks with me,
And sweet communion here have we;
He gently leads me by his hand,
For this is heavenrs border-land.
3 The zephyrs seem to float to me
Sweet sounds of heaven's melody,
As angels with the white-rob'd throng
Join in the sweet redemption, song.
BY PER. OF J. J. HOOD, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. E. P. STTTES.
211
280 3e0u0 £°m*& fo ^taoe.
Rev. A. J. Hough.
J. E. Hall.
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rain our tears are fall - ing, Je-sus comes, comes to
Glo-rious light is dawning o'er us, Je-sus comes, comes to
Hal - le - lu - jah! saints are sing-ing, Je-sus comes, comes to
1. Floods of
2. While like
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save!
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Fet-ters fall that long have bound us, Je-sus
While these souls for help are call - ing, ,re-sus
And the way grows bright be- fore us, Je-sus
Heaven with joy - ous song is ring - ing, Je-sus
comes, comes to
comes, comes to
comes, comes to
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BY PER. OF R. E. HUDSON.
281
O TDeaifp T&mViret
1 O weary wand'rer, dark night comes on,
When slighted mercy will be with-
The Spirit strive no more, [drawn: —
Christ gives his pleadings o'er,
Closed then shall be the door;
Thy doom, despair.
2 O weary wand'rer, Jesus still pleads;
For you he surfers, for you he bleeds.
O let his love constrain.
Nor let him bleed in vain;
Hark! hark! he calls again,
' ' O wand' rer, come. ' '
Tune: Almost Persuaded.
3 O weary wand'rer, why still delay?
Christ waits to save you — save you to-
Fast falls the eventide; [day;
Soon, soon you must decide;
For you he bled and died
bn Calvary !
4 O weary wand'rer, see loved ones stand,
All saved in heaven, a happy band.
Come, join them on that shore;
Where death shall part no more;
Wide open stands the door,
O wand'rer, come.
212
I Baltzell and E. D. Mum>.
282
Joseph Hart.
Come, ^e pinners*
Fixe.
Tune, Greenville, 8, 7, 4.
1 Come, ye sinners, poor and needy,
Weak and wounded, sick and sore;
Jesus ready stands to save you,
Full of pitv, love, and power:
||:Heisable,:||
He is willing: doubt no more.
2 Now, ye needy, come and welcome;
God's free bounty glorify;
True belief and true repentance,
Every grace that brings you nigh,
||:SVithout money, :||
Come to Jesus Christ and buy.
3 Let not conscience make you linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream;
All the fitness He requireth
Is to feel your need of him,
||:This he gives you;:||
'Tis the Spirit's glimmering beam.
Come, ye weary, heavy-laden,
Bruised and mangled by the fall;
If you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all;
|| : Not the righteous — :||
Sinners Jesus came to call.
5 Agonizing in the garden,
Your Redeemer prostrate lies;
On the bloody tree behold him!
Hear him cry. before he dies,
||:"It is finished !":||
Sinners, will not this suffice?
6 Lo! the incarnate God, ascending,
Pleads the merit of his blood;
Venture on him, venture freely;
Let no other trust intrude
|| : None but Jesus: :||
Can do helpless sinners good.
283 turn to *0e Bortu 8, 7*
Jeremiah Ingalls.
Fixe.
, j Come, ye sin-ners, poor and need-y,Weak and wounded, sick and sore: )
' ( Je - sus read-y stands to save you, Full of pit - y, love, andpow'r: )
Verses, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 above.
till
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D.C. Glo - ry, hon-or, and sal - va - tion, Christ the Lord has come to reign.
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Chorus.
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Turn to the Lord. and seek sal - va-tion, Sound the praise of his dear name;
284
(Wly Iwp 5|)ome.
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1. Je - ru - sa - lem, my hap-py home, Oh, how I long for thee!
2. Thy walls are all of precious stone Most glo-rious to be - hold;
3. Thy gar-dens and thy pleasant streams My stud- y long have been —
4. Reach down, reach down thine arms of grace, And cause me to as - cend
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Thy joys, when shall I
Thy streets are paved with
Have nev - er yet been
And prais - es nev - er
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gold,
seen,
end.
When will my sor-rows have an end?
Thy gates are rich - ly set with pearl,
Such sparkling gems by hu - man sight
Where con-gre - ga-tions ne'er break up,
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the new Je - rn - sa-lem, I am
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washed in the blood of the Lamb, I will meet you in the Cit-y
washed in the blood, in the blood of the Lamb,
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452.
1/1/ l/l/l/l/ 1/ '1/
COPYRIGHT, 1889 BY E. 0. EXCELL. USED BY PER. *1*
285
John Keble.
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Tune, Hursley. L. M.
1. Sun of my soul, thou Sav - ior dear, It is not night if thou be near:
2. When the soft dews of kind-ly sleep My wearied eye-lids gen - tly steep,
3. A-bidewith me from morn till eve, For without thee I can -not live;
4. If some poor wand' ring child of thine Have spurned today the voice divine,
m
O may no earthborn cloud a - rise To hide thee from thy servant's eyes.
Be my last thot', how sweet to rest For-ev-er on my Sav-ior's breast.
A-bidewith me when night is nigh, For without thee I dare not die.
Now, Lord, the gracious work be -gin; Let him no more lie down in sin.
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286
My Days are Gliding.
Key of G.
1 My days are gliding swiftly by,
And I, a pilgrim stranger,
Would not detain them as they fly,
Those hours of toil and danger.
Chorus. —
For, O, we stand on Jordan's strand,
Our friends are passing over,
And just before the shining shore
We may almost discover.
2 Should coming days be cold and dark,
We need not cease our singing;
That perfect rest naught can molest,
Where golden harps are ringing.
3 Let sorrows rudest tempest blow,
Each chord on earth to sever :[home,
Onr King says, ' 'Come, "and there's our
Forever, O, forever!
David Nelson.
qq«7 My Latest Sun.
JLOi Key of C.
1 My latest sun is sinking fast,
My race is nearly run;
My strongest trials now are past,
My triumph is begun.
Chorus. —
O come, angel band,
Come and around me stand,
| :0,bear me away on your snowy wings,
To my immortal home. : ||
2 I know I'm nearing the holy ranks,
Of friends and kindred dear [banks,
For I brush the dews on Jordan's
The crossing must be near.
3 I've almost gained my heavenly home,
My spirit loudly sings;
The holy ones behold they come!
I hear the noise of wings.
Jefferson Hascall.
Rev. Wm. Hunter.
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I j My heav'nly home is bright and fair: Nor pain, nor death can enter there:
} Its glitt'ring tow'rs the sun outshine; That heav'nly mansion shall be mine.
Cho. -i £mg°-inghome> I'm go-inghome, I'm go-inghome to die no more!
To die no more, to die no more, I'm go-inghome
2 My Father's house is built on high,
Far, far above the starry sky;
When from this earthly prison free,
That heavenly mansion mine riLall be.
215
to die no more!
3 Let others seek a home below, [flow;
Which flames devour, or waves o'er-
Be mine a happier lot to own
A heavenly mansion near the throne.
289
LIlisha A. Hoffman
QYlp Chains ate Qgwoften*
Rev. B. C. Oyler.
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i Christ the word of power has spok - en
Soon as I by faith re-ceived him
In the mo-ment I be-lieved him
o j All the fet - ters that op-pressed me
/ With his pre-cious love he blessed me,
I will tell the won-drous sto - ry
He has filled my soul with glo - ry;
I am
Un - to
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light, the light, f
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grace and love; {
Lord a - bove! j"
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Je - sus died for
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oqa Enter by the Blood of Jesus.
LV\J (Tune, Nothing but the Blood.)
Key of G.
1 The Holiest Place stands open wide,
Enter by the blood of Jesus;
The shadowing veil now hangs aside,
Enter by the blood of Jesus.
Cho. — Beyond the second veil
Pare love and joy prevail,
God's promise ne'er can fail,
Enter by the blood of Jesus.
2 Enter now this holiest place
Enter by the blood of Jesus;
Here Christ reveals his shining face,
Enter by the blood of Jesus.
3 Now by faith you may prevail,
Enter by the blood of Jesus;
Pass beyond the second veil,
Enter by the blood of Jesus.
Rev. J. B. Foote
291
The Solid Hock.
Key of G.
1 My hope is built on nothing less
Than Jesus' blood and righteousness:
1 dare not trust the sweetest frame,
But wholly lean on Jesus' name.
CHO.-On Christ, the Solid Rock, I stand,
All other ground is sinking sand.
2 When darkness veils his lovely face,
1 rest on his unchanging grace:
In every high and stormy gale,
My anchor holds within the vail.
3 When he shall come with trumpet
sound,
Oh, may I then in him be found;
Drest in his righteousness alone,
Faultless to stand before the throne.
Edward Mott.
216
292 Qfttuei %tme Qfteair t$t Cxqbb.
Thos. Shepherd.
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1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go
2. The con - se - crat- ed cross I'll bear Till death shall set me
3. Up- on the crys-tal pavement, down At Je - sus' pier - ced
4. Oh, pre-cious cross! oh, glo-rious crown ! Oh, res - ur - rec - tion
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No, there's a cross for ev - 'ry one, And there's a cross for me.
And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me.
With joy I'll cast my gold -en crown, And his dear name re-peat.
Ye an-gels from the stars come down And bear my soul a - way.
OQO I Love to Tell the Story.
LVO Key of A lz
1 I love to tell the story
Of unseen things above,
Of Jesus and his glory,
Of Jesus and his love.
I love to tell the story,
Because I know 'tis true;
It satisfies my longings
As nothing else can do.
Cho. — I love to tell the story,
'Twill be my theme in glory,
To tell the old, old story
Of Jesus and his love.
2 I love to tell the story:
More wonderful it seems
Then all the golden fancies
Of all our golden dreams.
I love to tell the story,
It did so much for me;
And that is just the reason
I tell it now to thee.
8 I love to tell the story,
For those who know it best
Seem hungering and thirsting
To hear it like the rest.
And when, in scenes of glory,
I sing the new, new song,
'Twill be the old, old story
That I have loved so long.
Catherine Hankey.
By permission.
217
9QJ. Marching to Zion.
^^* Key of G.
1 Come, ye that love the Lord,
And let your joys be known,
Join in a song with sweet accord,
Join in a song with sweet accord,
And thus surround the throne,
And thus surround the throne.
CHO. — "We're marching to Zion,
Beautiful, beautiful Zion,
We're marching upward to Zion,
The beautiful city of God.
2 Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God;
But children of the heav'nly King,
But children of the heav'nly King,
May speak their joys abroad,
May speak their joys abroad.
3 The hill of Zion yields,
A thousand sacred sweets,
Before we reach the heav'nly fields,
Before we reach the heav'nly fields,
Or walk the golden streets,
Or walk the golden streets.
4 Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry, [ground,
We're marching through Immanuel's
We're marching through Immanuel's
To fairer worlds on high, [groundj
To fairer worlds on high.
Isaac Watts.
295 3S*0U0 M!S ©one aW t(Stn$e We,
Elisha A. Hoffman.
Arr. by M. L. McPhail.
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I sing the praise of him to-day Who washed my many sins a- way;
I mar-vel at his grace to me, It is so boundless, rich and free;
A bless-ed life it is to be, Thro' Je-sus, saved so wondrousl y;
Oh, ■wondrous peace! Oh, sacred rest! In him I am supremely blest ;
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His grace is more than tongue can tell ; My Je-sus hath done all
His powT is more than tongue can tell ; My Je-sus hath done all
His peace is more than tongue can tell; My Je-sus hath done all
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COPYRIGHT, 189*. BY HENRY DATE.
296
Tune above.
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow;
Praise him, all creatures here below;
Praise him above, ye heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Chorus.
And above the rest this note shall swell.
This note shall swell, this uote shall swell:
And above the rest this note shall swell,
My Jesus hath done all things well.
297 Tune. Avon. C. M. No 209,
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God whom we adore,
Be glory, as it was, is now,
And shall be evermore!
Tate and Bkadt.
298
Tune, Botlston. S. M. No. 23;!.
To God, the Father, Son,
And Spirit, One in Three,
Be glory, as it was, is now,
And shall forever be.
John Wesley.
299
Tune. Lenox. H. M. No. 248.
To God, the Father's throne
Your highest honors raise;
Glory to God, the Son;
To God, the Spirit, praise:
With all our powers, eternal King,
Thy everlasting praise we sing.
Isaac Watts. Alt.
300
Tune, Topladt. 7. 61. No. 24(X
Praise the name of God most high;
Praise him. all below the sky;
Praise him, all ye heavenly host,
Father, Son. and Holy Ghost!
As through countless ages past,
Evermore his praise shall last.
Unknown.
301
Tune. America. 6. 4. No. 182,
To God, the Father, Son,
And Spirit, Three in One,
All praise be given!
Crown him in every song;
To him your hearts belong:
Let all his praise prolong,
On earth, in heaven!
Edwin F. Hatfield.
218
302
W. Shirley.
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Tune. Sicily.
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1. Lord, dis - miss us with thy bless-ing. Fill our hearts with joy and peace;
2. Thanks we give and ad - o*- ra - tion. For thy gos - pel's joy- ful Bound
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USED BY PER. OF J. E. RANKIN, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
220
Zoipiaxt 3trt>#.
Activity.— 1-2-23-24-28-29-30-72-77-96-97-108-111-119-132-137-149-150-
180-194-202-203-206-232-255-260-261-284.
Atonement.— 6-44-65-116-145-172-175-188-223-224-239-290.
Assurance.— 5-55-62.
Believe.— 56-192-224-251-278.
Consecration.— 10-11-12-16-25-29-48-49-64-69-75-76-83-89-173-175-177
233-234-235-246-270-274.
Communion.- 68-238.
Calling.— 17-21-67-86-128-141-176-178-190-220-267.
Cross— 16-^3-68-88.
Closing Service.— 26-102-124-304-302.
Doxologies.— 208-243-296 to 303.
Encouragement.— 17-45-51-74-76.
Faith.— 154-164-165-167-236.
Fellowship.— 40-96-97-225.
Guidance.— 19-47-123-126-190-201-213-269-275.
Gospel.— 63-77-121-167-195-219-293.
Gratitude.— 24-79.
Grace.— 61-118.
Holy Spirit.— 20-25-48-49-136-213-226-227-229-230-237.
Heaven.— 26-52-65-72-101-102-151-179-286-287-288.
Invitation.— 7-22-23-33-39-41-45-46-51-52-67-74-81-103-115-134-144-
^76-189-192-217-223-224-234-235-239-244-248-254-267-281-282-283.
Jesus.— 11-13-14-15-52-103-134-138-152-169-171-212-215-231-242-276-292.
Joy.— 139-191-214-279.
Love.— 20-135-142-218-238-241-250-257-272-273.
Missionary.— 10-11-14-32-180-181-185-204-265.
Opening Service.— 187-215-216.
Opportunity.— 78-111-134-144-155-173.
Obedience.— 17-19-35-38-39-110-129.
Praise.— 1-8-18-20-26-30-38-42-44-58-62-73-75-80-84-85-87-95-100-107-
116-117-120-131-133-135-146-147-160-161-164-166-168-169-170
172-188-193-195-204-212-220-268-271-277-284-288-289-295.
Prayer.— 4-14-47-66-69-177-1S6-253.
Patriotism.— 182.
Purity.— 6-136-165-263.
Promises.— 19-27-179.
Peace.— 113.
Rallying.— 3-8-9-15-26-27-31-32-36-37-53-54-59-71-105-109-122-127-130
143-171-183-184-264-294.
Resting.— 5-40-99-125-209.
Refuge.— 64-94-104-114-159-240-252-256-269-291.
Solos, Etc.— 2-11-13-21-29-43-72-79-83-94-100-107-126-138-141-155-176
178-194.
Sunday School.— 2-4-6-8-9-10-12-13-15-16-19-21-23-24-27-28-29-31-33
35-37-39-40-44-45-54-56-57-60-62-64-67-71-74-87-90-102-105
106-119-127-134-140-158-171-176-194-196-206-212-214—216
217-239-255-257-262-264-266-292-304.
Salvation.— 46-55-112-131-140-211-280-289.
Trusting.— 4-90-110-125-152-153-174.
Trial.— 4-43-207.
Temperance.— 199-200-206.
Victory.— 3-148-168.
Warning.— 2-7-22-33-70-78-82-91-92-98-115-162-163-221-222-255-281.
Worship.— 197-198-205-210-215-216-225-228-245-249-252-258-259-285
286-2>7.
Young People's Societies.— 2-4-6-8-9-12-19-23-24-25-27-31-36-37-38
39-40-41-42-44-45-47-54-60-62-64-67-68-69-70-71-75-81-87-90
105-108-109-111-113-120-122-125-132-140-149-159-168-171-174
180-189-194-201-202-216-225-231-252-262-264-268-276-304.
221
3nfc*,
Titles in Capital; first lines in Roman; metrical tunes in Italics.
NO.
Abundantly Able. . 45
Able to deliver. . . 55
A charge to keep 232
A CLOSER WALK 1 97
A crimson stream 172
A mighty fortress. ... 122
Again we'll 155
a heart to praise. .2io
Alas, and did my 68
All for Jesus 11
All those who love. . . 179
All hail the power. ... 216
All taken away 120
All- Victorious 250
Am I a soldier 202
And can I yet delay. . 233
And can it be 241
Antioch. C M 214
Anywhere with 64
Are you living in 18
Ariel. C H. M 277
Arise, my soul 248
Arlington. C M. 153, 202
a soldier oe the. . . 153
At the cross. 68
Avon. CM. 209
Awake my soul, str. . . 203
Awake my soul, in. . . 271
Azmon. C. M. 210
Beautiful Beckon. . 21
Beckoning hands 21
Behold the 162
Believe on the 192
Believe and be 56
Beneath thy shadow. . 104
Be strong to toil in . . . 109
Blest be the tie 225
Blessed Assurance ... 62
Blessed be the na. . 87
Blessed be the Fount . 6
Blow ye the trumpet.. 249
Boylston. S. M 232
Bring them in 23
Bringing in the 60
By the help of God. . . 37
Calvary's stream. .172
Can I yet delay. . . 233
Children of the. . . 164
Christ for the 181
Christ has for sin 44
Christ is all 138
NO.
Christian Endeavor . . 183
Christian, gird the 168
Cleansing wave 263
Cleanse and fill. . . 136
Come contrite one. ... 74
Come every soul by . . 244
Come Holy Spirit 227
Come Holy Ghost. . . .237
Come Holy Spirit .... 49
Come humble sinner.. 173
Come look on the .... 58
Come sinners to the. . 46
Come sinner to the. . 15
Come, sinner, come. 2 17
Come sinner behold . . 103
Come to the Living 81
Come to the Father . . 7
Come thou Fount .... 258
Come ye sinners.. 282, 283
Come ye weary 220
Come ye disconsolate . 76
Come ye that love 294
Coming when the. . .163
Consecration 274
Coronation. C M....216
Countless the perils . . 156
Crown him to-day. . 58
Death and 163
Dennis. S. M 225
Depth of mercy 218
Down at the cross. ... 41
Do you hear the 155
Duane St., L. M. D. . 242
Earnest workers 108
Enough for me 112
Enter by the BL00D290
Entire Consecra. . . 10
Eucharist. L. M 238
Evils of intemper. . 199
Fade, fade each 231
Fall into line 53
Father, I stretch 224
Fillmore. L. M. D 241
Fill me now 48
Floods of mercy 280
Follow all the. . .190
Forward Christian. ... 36
Forever here my 209
Glorying in the ... 233
no.
Glory to his name. 41
Gloria patri 187
Glory be to the Father 187
Grace is free 118
God be with you till. .304
God is calling yet. 141
Greenville, 8, 7, 4 282
Guide me, great 269
Hamburg. L. M 235
Happy day 42
Hark, I hear my 158
Hark, 'tis the 23
Hark, the Savior 81
Hark, I hear the 33
Hark, what sound. ... 178
Haste, O sinner 221
Have you had a 24
Have you told it all . . 132
Have you any cross . . 152
Hear the promise of. . 189
Hear the message 121
Hear and answer. . 177
Hear the bugle 127
Heaven is not far 52
He blessed me 107
He calleth thee. . . 33
He dies, the friend . . . 242
He is calling 17
He is able to deliver. . 55
He keepeth me ever. . 159
He leadeth me 275
His yoke is easy 147
Holy Spirit, faithful. .213
Holy Spirit, dwell 25
Holy, holy, holy. .... 228
Holy Bible, book 219
Hover o'er me 48
HOW CAN I BUT LOVE 257
How far to the city. . . 72
How firm a foundation 252
How sweet the name . 69
I am coming, Jesus. . . 136
I am coming to 278
I am coming to the. . . 16
I am praying 177
I AM RESTING IN 99
I am now a child of . . 160
I am the Lord's 193
I BELIEVE JESUS 278
I can hear my 190
I CAN, I WILL, I DO .. 251
Qpentecoctdf ^gmn*.
NO.
IDLE STAND NOT ALL.IH
I entered once a 138
I heard the voice of . . 120
I have precious 34
I have been to 116
I have a songJLT love . . 80
I knew that God in. . . 188
I know in whom 166
I know not why 114
i'll work for thee. 29
I'll lend a hand. . .119
I'll live for Him. . . 12
I love thy kingdom. . . 259
I love to tell the 293
I'm glad that the 133
I'm going home 288
I'm resting safe 125
I'm so glad 133
I must tell Jesus 4
In His name we 180
In loving consecration 89
In that day 179
In thought I travel ... 79
In vain in high and . . 85
In whom I have 166
I saw a blood-washed . 148
I sing the praise 295
I STRETCH MY HANDS 224
I thirst, thou . ..245
IT JUST SUITS ME 131
I've reached the 279
I'VE BEEN WASHED. ..Il6
I've heard the call 119
I walked in the 43
I want no other 61
I wandered in 176
I will go to Jesus. . 173
Jerusalem, my 284
Jesus alone can. . . . 169
Jesus, and may I .... . 29
Jesus came to save. ... 195
Jesus comes to 280
Jesus for me 171
Jesus hath done. . . .295
Jesus is able to 161
Jesus is calling 67
Jesus is mine. . 231
Jesus is passing by. . 74
Jesus is the light 96
Jesus is tenderly 67
Jesus lives 57
Jesus, lover of my 256
Jesus, my Lord, to . . . 234
Jesus my Savior 171
Jesus now is 220
Jesus of Nazareth.. 134
NO.
JESUS SHALL HAVE. . . 89
Jesus, Savior 14
Jesus Saves 140
Jesus shall reign 204
Jesus thine all 250
JESUS WILL LET YOU. . 7
Joy to the world 214
Just as I am 235
Keep a light in the. . . 70
Keep the banner 71
Keep your covenant. . 129
Laban. S. M. 260
Launch out 165
Leaning on the 40
Lead me, Savior 126
Lead, kindly Light. . . 201
Leave it all with. . 152
Lenox. H. 31 248
Let Him in 39
Lift your heart in. . . . 47
Light is shining 18
Linger no longer 115
Lo! A mighty army . . 105
Look away to the .... 88
Lord, I am thine 246
Lord God, the Holy. .229
Lord, dismiss us 302
Loving ■ Kindness 271
Love divine, all love.. 198
Love found me 20
Loyalty to Christ.. 8
Made one in Christ. . . 180
Maitland. C. 31. 292
Marching to zion. .294
Martyn. 7. D 256
May the Master 137
Meditation. 11 -8 205
Mercy is 86
Migdol. L. 31 204
Mighty army of 57
Mine eyes have 9
More than conquer 3
More about Jesus 1
More love to thee . ... 272
Mourn for the 199
Must Jesus bear the . . 292
My body, soul and . . . 274
My country 'tis of . . . . 182
My chains are 289
My days are 286
My faith looks up ... . 236
My gladsome heart. . . 193
My heavenly home. . . 288
My hope is built on . . 291
223
NO.
My Jesus I love thee. . 75
My life, my love I. . . . 12
My latest sun is 287
My old country . . 79
My rock and 114
My sins are taken. .123
My soul be on thy 261
My soul in sad 5
Nearer, yet nearer. ... 83
Nearer my God to. . . . 273
Nettleton, 8, 7, D . . . 258
Never to say. ...... 26
Nicea. u, 12, 10 228
No other name on. . . .169
no other grace 6 1
Nothing but the. . .239
Not far from the 51
Now the chains of 289
O BEULAH LAND 279
O blessed paraclete . . . 230
O day of rest and 196
O for a faith 154
O for a thousand.. 87, 215
O for a heart to 210
O happy day 42
O love surpassing .... 112
O light of light 30
O sweet will of God. . 146
O spirit of the 226
O the great love 142
O thou, in whose 205
O weary wanderer. . . . 281
O youth with hearts . . 266
Oh for a closer walk. . 197
Oh could I speak 277
Oh how I love 69
Oh how beautiful 164
Oh my heart is 99
Oh now I see the 263
Oh such wonder 142
Oh the glad good. .121
Oh the best friend. ... 13
Oh the gospel story . . 63
Oh 'tis wonderful. 73
Oh turn ye 254
Oh why will you 192
Old Hundred. L. M. .303
Olivet. 6, 4 236
Only a look 167
Only trust him . . . 244
On the Jericho road . . 157
On to victory 168
Onward Christian .... 54
Onward Christian. 36
Our Father which 186
(pent ecoctaf JE)gmn0.
NO.
Our hearts have 8
Our youth are 9
Over the rolling sea . . 185
Palms of victory. . . 148
Pass it ox 24
Pass me not 66
Pass the word 195
PleyeVs Hymn. 7, s. . .221
Portuguese Hymn .... 252
Power to save 100
Praise God. .243, 296, 303
Quit you like men. . 109
Rescue the perishing . 206
Resting safe with.. 125
Revive us again 26^
Rock of ages 240
Rockingham, L. M . . 226 j
Salvation, O the 211
Save some one 156 |
Savior, lead me 126 j
Savior, like a shepherd 123 I
Scattering precious. . . 93 '
Seeking the lost yet. . 194
Sessions. L. M 246
Shall we gather at. . . . 207
Shall we reach the. . . .170
Sicily 302
Since I have been. . 80
Sing of the 117
Sing we to our God. . . 208
Sinners, turn 222
Sowing ever 82
Softly and tenderly. . . 1 28
Soldiers of Christ 260
Sowing in the 60
Standing on the 27
Story of the 63
St. Martins. C. M. ... 250
Stand up for Jesus. . . . 264
Suffer the 158
Sun of my soul 285
Sunshine in the 31
Sweet peace, the ...113
Sweet hour of prayer. 253
Sweet are the 19
Take me as I am 234
Take the name of . . . .276
Take my life and 10
Thanks be to Jesus. . . 86
There comes to my. . . 113
There is a fountain. . . 223
There is a home 151
There is a rock in. . . . 94
There is joy ... 191
There's a great day. . . 91
There's a place where 1 1 1
There's a song my. . . . 100
There's a stranger 39
There's sunshine. . . .
There's a wideness. .
There's a wonderful.
The beautiful
The best friend is
The bird with a . . .
The blood of Jesus . .
The blood is all . .
The bondage of. . .
The cross, the cross .
The fullness of. . .
The gospel feast . .
The great day
The great Physician
NO.
• 31
• 17
•143
• 96
•• 13
• 43
• 95
.188
.146
•175
• 25
■ 46
. 91
.212
NO.
Webb. 7, 6 264
We glorify God for. .. 161
We have heard a 140
We journey to the. ... 26
Welcome dear 270
We praise thee, O 268
We shall hear a 162
We shall reach our. . . 65
We shall stand 84
We'll endeavor 183
We'll endeavor 37
We'll never say. . . 102
The haven of rest. 5
The holiest place 290
The joyful sound . .211
The joy of the Lord . . 139
The Lord is my 147
The Lord's prayer. 186
The mansions yon. . 170
The Master wants. . . . 149
The mercy of God. ... 165
The morning light . . . 265
The precious 175
The sheltering 94
The solid rock 291
The very same 15
The voice of Christ. . . 118
The voice of thy 56
The wondrous 77
The world for 181
The world must be. . . 32
They crucified 103
Through the 65
Through the meadows 35
Thro' the cleansing . . 3
Throw out the life-line 2
'TlS BLESSED TO 174
'Tis religion that 38
'Tis so sweet to 90
'Tis the dear Lord. 178
To-day the Savior 267
Toplady. 7, 5 240
To thee be praise 124
To the front, ye 184
Trust and obey no
Trusting each day. . . . 174
Turn to the lord . . 283
Unto you is ever. . . 189
Vain man, thy fond. . . 92
Walking and 97
Walk in the light. 38
Wandering away . . 22
Wanderer, away 22
We are coming 130
We are passing 92
We are sowing 82
We're waiting at 251
We'll win the 130
What a friend 262
What a fellow-ship. . . 40
What a precious 257
What a Savior 95
What a scene of. 101
What a wonderful 44
What a wonderful. ... 131
1 What can wash away . 239
What hast thou 145
What means this 134
What ruin hath 200
When a sinner 191
When deep in sin .... 107
When I read the 97
When I survey the. . . 238
When I was far 73
When light divine . . .117
When out in sin 20
When the roll is. . 59
When the trumpet . . . 137
When the trumpet ... 59
When we reach. . . . 101
When we walk with . . 1 10
Where he leads ... 19
Where the shep ... 35
j Where will you 98
' While Jesus whispers. 217
Who can it be 176
Whoever receiveth. . . 45
Who is on the Lord's. 150
Who'll be the next. . . 28
Why are you waiting. 144
Why stand ye idle 78
Why will ye die . . . 222
With friends on 102
Wonderful army. . . 143
Wonderful love. . . 85
Wonderful story of. . . 135
Wondrous news 77
WONDROUSLY RE 1 34
Work, for the night. .255
Workers for the. . . 108
Workman of God . . .153
Ye Christian workers. 184
Young men and 106
Zion. 8,7> 4 269
praise ye the Lord!
Enter into his gates with thanksgiving.
Now shall mine head be lifted up.
Take a Psalm and bring hither the timbrel.
Exalt ye the Lord, our God.
Come before his presence with singing.
O clap your hands, all ye people.
Shout unto God with a voice of triumph.
Talk ye of all his wondrous works.
And he hath put a new song into my mouth.
Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord.
His name alone is excellent.
Young men and maidens; old men and children:
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord.
Night unto night showeth knowledge.
Sing unto the Lord; bless His name.
Extracts from the Psalm*.
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