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THE
PRESBYTERIAN HYMNAL
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SELECTED BY THE PSALMODY COMMITTEE OF THE
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE HARMONIES REVISED BY HENRY SMART.
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EDINBURGH :
ANDREW ELLIOT, 17 PRINCES STREET.
PAISLEY :
PRINTED BY J. AND P.. PAULAN'K.
NOTE BY HYMN BOOK COMMITTEE.
The Committee entrusted by the Synod with the compilation of this Hymn Book beg to thank
the following authors and proprietors for kindly granting permission to insert their copyright
Hymns in this collection : —
Mrs Cecil F. Alexander, 77.
Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker, and the Proprietors of ' Hymns Ancient and Modern,' revised edition, 36,
110, 248, 327.
Representatives of the late Mr Bernard Barton, 109.
Rev. 0. H. Bateman, 339.
Rev. Canon Baynes, 278.
Rev. Dr. H. Bonar, 114, 129, 134, 171, 273, 279, 318, 345 ; Dox. 13.
Rev. E. Bourdillon, 330.
Mrs J. D. Burns, 317.
Miss Campbell, Newton Abbott, 309.
Mr Thomas Carlyle, 144.
Rev. Ed. C as wall, 75.
Rev. John Chandler, 269, 320.
Miss Cox, Oxford, 58, 1S4.
Rev. John Curwen, 329, 332, 347, from * The Child's Own Hymn Book.'
A. R. C, authoress of ' Immanuel's Land, and other Poems,' 28, 42, 97, 235,
Messrs Daldy, Isbtster, & Co., 128, 177, 311.
Mr J. F. Deck, 218.
Sir Edward Denny, 38, 76, 296.
Mr William Dickson, Edinburgh, 348.
Rev. Thomas Dunlop, 206.
Rev. John Ellehton, 236, 258 267, 360.
Representatives of the late Rev. Dr. Faber, 9, 170, 233, 358.
Representatives of the late Sir Robert Grant, 8, 78, 79.
Miss Havergal, 141.
Rev. Canon How, Whittington, 27, 183, 310, 313.
H. L. L., 172, 217.
Rev. Canon B. H. Kennedy, 82.
Mrs Luke, 338.
Rev. F. \V. Mant, 3, 199.
Rev. R Massie, 125.
Mrs Mercer, 33.
Mr Arthur Midlane, 344.
Mrs D. M. Moir, 200.
Mrs Monsell, 91, 142, 153, 264.
Mr John Murray, London, 80, 208.
Representatives of the late Rev. Dr. Neale, 249, 250, 251, per Mr J. H. Hayes ; and 120, 355, per
Messrs Masters & Co.
Messrs T. Nelson & Sons, 19S, 342.
Rev. John Henry Newman, D.D., 89, 216.
Messrs Oliphant & Co. , 149.
Messrs James Parker & Co., 312.
Mr F. S. Pierpoint, 14.
Rev. Prof. Plumptre, 37.
Religious Tract Society, London, 81, 90, 131 145, 174, 196, by Miss Elliott ; and 215, 305, 349, bf
Mr Edmeston.
Messrs Rivington & Co., London, 137, 234.
Mrs \V. Robertson, Glasgow, 276.
Rev. I. G. Smith, 49.
Miss Threlfall, 336.
Rev. Godfrey Thring, 96.
Mrs. Toke, 57.
NOTE BY PSALMODY COMMITTEE.
Mrs S. P. Tregelles, 230.
Rev. Henry T wells, 304.
Rev. F. Whitfield, 127.
Miss Winkworth, for addition to 136.
Bishop Wordsworth, 18, 2(50.
Mr A. Young, Edinburgh, 352.
Messrs LONGMANS & Co., London, 53, 67, 130, 14S, 173, 205, from 'Lyra Germanica' and 'The Chorale
Book of England,' on payment of their customary fee.
Mr Geo. Morrish, 331, on payment of fee.
The thanks of the committee are also due to the Rev. Dr. Hamilton MacGill for trans-
lations of Greek and Latin hymns ; Rev. Dr. William B. Robertson for translation of the
'Dies Irac ;' and Rev. Dr. W. Bruce and Rev. George Jacque for original compositions.
The Committee having been unable to ascertain the addresses of a few authors of Hymns,
make this apology for inserting their compositions without obtaining permission.
NOTE BY PSALMODY COMMITTEE.
The Committee entrusted by the Synod with the preparation of The Presbyterian Hymnal
with Accompanying Tunes, have received permission to use many valuable copyrights, and
beg to tender their grateful acknowledgment for these to
HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, for the use of 'Gotha,' the composition of
His Royal Highness the late Prince Consort.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Allon, for 'Houghton,' ' Sonning,' and 'Dijon,' from the 'Congregational
Psalmist. '
The late Rev. Sir Henry Baker, Bart., and the Proprietors of ' Hymns Ancient and Modern,' for ten
tunes, viz.: 'Nicaea,' 'Almsgiving,' ' Gethsemane,' ' St. Cuthbert,' 'Stephanos," ' Misericordia.'
' Hollingside,' ' Pilgrims,' ' Eventide,' and ' Melita,' granted on condition that they should not
be printed except in connection with their proper hymns.
G. P. Chambers, Esq., F.R.A.S., for ' Thanksgiving' and ' Maidstone,' from ' The Parish Tune Book.'
The Rev. R, R. Chope, for ' St. Godric,' from his ' Congregational Hymn and Tune Book.'
Samuel Clark, Esq., Leicester, for 'Damascus,' from 'Hymns of the Eastern Church.'
W. M. Cooke, Esq., for ' Lavington ' and ' Clarewood,' from 'Congregational Church Music,' and also
for the music to Sentences 3, G, 7, 13.
The Rev. T. Darling and C. Steggall, Esq., Mus. Doc, for * SteggaJTs,' from 'Hymns for the Church
of England with Proper Tunes. '
The representatives of the late Dr. Dykes of Durham, for ' St. Agnes, Dxirham.'
Sir George J. Elvey. Mus. Doc, Windsor, for ' St. George's, Windsor.'
Alexander Ewing, Esq., for ' Ewing.'
The family of the late Rev. W. H. Havergal, for liberal permission to make use of tunes and arrange-
ments from 'Havergal's Psalmody,' of which the Committee have availed themselves in 'Augsburg,'
'St. Magnus,' ' Old Saxony,' ' Hernias,' 'Evan' (the harmonv from L. Mason), ' Midian.' 'Godes-
berg,' ' Bethabara,' ' StobeL' ' Swabia,' ' Narenza,' ' Sheba,' ' Havergal,' ' Idumea,' ' Havilah.'
The Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus. Doc, Corypheaus of the University of Oxford and Rector of Mistley,
Essex, for 'St. Bernard's,' ' Compline,' and 'St. Margaret,' from the 'Merton Tune Book.'
James Langran, Esq., Tottenham, for ' St. Agnes.'
G. A. Lohr, Esq., Leicester, for 'St. Frances.'
The Rev. W. Mercer, Sheffield, for 'Peterborough,' from the ' Church Psalter.'
E. G. Monk, Esq., Mus. Doc, and Organist of York Minster, for 'Agatha,' from the 'Anglican Hymn
Book,' on condition that it be ixsed only in connection with its proper hymn. _
NOTE BY PSALMODY COMMITTEE.
Walter NEWPORT, Esq., Belfast, for 'Litany.'
Messrs Thomas NELSON & Sons, Edinburgh, for 'Pilgrim Song' and 'Hately's Dismission,' from
' Hymn Music. '
M sssrs JAMES Nisbet & Co.,Berners Street, London, for 'Lancashire,' 'Westmoreland,' 'Everton,'
' Heathlands,' 'Intercession,' 'Tabor.'
Sir Herbert Oakelev, M.A., Mus. Doc, and Professor of Music in the University of Edinburgh, for
'Abends ' — the harmony of which has been revised by him for the present work.
A. R. Reinagle, Esq., Oxford, for ' St. Peter.'
The representatives of the late Dr. Rimbailt, for ' Delhi.'
S. Smith, Esq., London, for ' Ruth.'
Arthur S. Sullivan, Mus. Doc, for his generous kindness in granting permission to make use of his.
tunes and arrangements from ' Church Hymns with Tunes,' of which the Committee have availed
themselves in 'Noel,' ' Fidueia,' ' Irene,' ' Montgomery,' ' Dresden,' ' Clarence.' The arrangements
of ' Leominster,' by Mr C W. Martin, and of ' Ramoth,'by Mr J. Baptist Calkin, are also in-
serted by Dr. Sullivan's permission. The Committee also express their thanks to him for har-
monizing his tune ' Samuel ' for the present work.
The representatives of the late A. H. D. Troyte, for the Chants that bear his name.
James Turle, Esq., Westminster Abbey, for ' Westminster' and 'St. Peter's, Westminster.'
The late S. Sebastian Wesley, Mus Doc, and Organist of Gloucester Cathedral, for 'Wimbledon.'
The Committee also desire to express their thanks for the following pieces, the copyright
of which belongs to the Proprietors of this book, to
Henry Smart, Esq., for 'Theodore,' 'Ashgrove,' ' Moredun,' 'Bethesda,' and for the music to
Doxologies 6 and 10, and to Scripture Sentences 4, 17, 22, 24.
G-. A. Macfarren, Esq., Professor of Music in the University of Cambridge, for the music to
Sentences 11 and 23.
Sir Herbert Oakeley, for the music to Sentences 14 and 19.
Ebenezer Prout, Esq., B.A, London, for the music to Sentence 15.
Permission to use the following tunes lias been purchased from
Lady -Victoria Evans Freke, for 'Ramoth'
Dr. (tAUNTLETT, and since his death from his representatives, for 'Lutzen,' ' Immanuel,' 'Denbigh,'
'St. Colm,' St. Fulbert,' ' Ascension,' ' St. Albinus,' which in its present form was written specially
for this work, ' Triumph,' ' Caerleon,' ' Lux Alma,' ' Croyland,' ' Dura,' Bredon,' 'Cains College,'
'St. Methodius,' ' Riseholme,' ' Middleton,' 'St. Jerome,' 'St. Alphege,' St. Malo,' 'University
College,' 'Certa Clarum Certamen,' 'Southwold,' ' Gauntlett,' ' Braylesford,' 'Kindly Light,' 'Rest,'
'St. Olaf,' ' Westover,' ' Beaminster,' ' Devonport,' and for the music of the ' Gloria in Excelsis.'
Sir John Goss, for 'Bevan.'
Messrs Masters, for Mr Redhead's tunes ' Dunstan ' and ' Petra.'
The Rev. W. Mercer, Sheffield, for ' Ephesus' and ' Palmyra.'
Messrs Metzler & Co., for Mr Redhead's tunes 'St. Ebbe' and 'St. Bede.'
Messrs Novello, Ewer & Co., for'Toplady,' 'Turle,' ' Carmel,' and 'Barnby,' from the ' Hymnary,'
and for 'St. Clement,' from 'Church Psalmody.'
Messrs Thomas Richardson & Sons, Derby, for ' Stella,' from ' Crown of Jesus Music'
E. H. Thorne, Esq., for ' Sepulchre' and 'St. Lawrence, New.'
The representatives of the late S. S. Wesley, for 'Aurelia,' from the 'European Psalmist.'
If in respect to any tune there has been an unintentional infringement of copyright, the
Committee have to express their regret for an error they were anxious to avoid ; and they
trust that any mistake of this kind will be forgiven.
For the selection and adaptation of tunes the Committee alone are responsible. Great
rare has been bestowed upon this part of the work ; and as the advantage is so great of having
each hymn sung to its own tune throughout the church, the Committee express the hope that,
notwithstanding differences of judgment and taste which may exist, the selection which has
been made may be generally accepted.
NOTE BY PSALMODY COMMITTEE.
With the exception of the copyright tunes, and of a few others as ' Retreat,' ' Boston,' ' Saul/
and ' Duke Street,' the harmonies have been revised, and in many instances entirely re-written, by
Henry Smart, Esq., and are mostly the copyright of the Proprietors of this book. The
Committee beg to tender their thanks to Mr Smart for the care and attention he has bestowed
on the work, and also for the valuable counsel and aid he rendered the Committee in the
progress of their labours.
Expression marks have been placed in the margin, as a guide to the appropriate singing of
the hymns. The following are the signs made use of :
p soft m medium / loud
pp very soft mp rather soft ff very loud
mf rather loud
< or f\ increasing in loudness.
> or \] diminishing in loudness.
'Amen' has been added to hymns which end with a prayer or a doxology.
In conclusion, the Committee express the hope that this work may tend to the glory of
God, and to the furtherance of religion in the churches for whose use it is specially designed.
WILLIAM BLAIR, Convener of Committee.
ANDREW HENDERSON, Convener of Sub-Committee.
Edinburgh,
April, 1877.
CONTENTS
I._God: Hrs Being, Attributes, and Works —
1. The Divine Being and Attributes,
2. The "Works of God-
Creation,
Providence,
Redemption,
II. — The Redeemer —
1. His Divine Glory,
2. His Advent and Incarnation, .
3. His Life, Works, and Example,
4. His Sufferings and Death,
5. His Resurrection and Ascension,
6. His Dominion,
7. His Second Advent, .
8. His Love and Grace,
9. His Sympathy and Intercession,
10. His Names and Titles,
11. His Praise,
HI.— The Holy Spirit, .
IV. — Holy Scripture,
V. — Gospel Invitations and Promises, .
VI. — The Christian Life —
1. Its Beginning —
Penitence, .
Coming to the Saviour,
Self-Surrender,
Walking by Faith, .
2. Its Duties-
Gratitude and Love to God,
Brotherly Love,
Holiness and Consecration of Life,
Zeal and Courage, .
Submission,
3. Its Trials-
Affliction, .
Temptation and Declension,
1-12
13-15
15-21
22-25
26-28
29-36
37-41
41-49
50-60
61-65
66-71
72-7(5
77-82
83-92
93-97
98-107
108-111
112-121
122-128
129-136
137-141
142-147
148-156
157-159
160-162
163-167
168-180
181-186
185-189
CONTENTS.
The Christian Life — continued
4. Its Privileges —
Justification, ....
. 190-192
Access to God and Fellowship,
. 193-20G
Protection and Guidance,
. 207-218
Peace, Joy, Hope, ....
. 219-23S
5. Its Close, .....
. 234-236
VII.-
—Death and Resurrection, ....
. 237-242
VIII.-
-Heaven, ......
. 243-252
IX-
-The Church—
1. Its Glory and Privileges, , .
253
2. Its Unity, .
. 254,255
3. Its Ordinances —
The Sabbath, ....
. 256-261
Worship, .....
. 262-273
Baptism, .....
. 274-277
The Lord's Supper,
. 278-283
X-
-Missions, ......
. 284-296
XI.-
—Times and Seasons —
1. Morning and Evening,
. 297-306
2. Seedtime and Harvest,
. 307-313
3. Xew Year, .....
. 314-318
XII.-
—Hymns tor Special Occasions —
1. Laying Foundation Stone of Church,
319
2. Opening Place of Worship, .
320
3. Meeting of Ministers,
321
4. Times of Revival, ....
322
5. Departure of Missionaries, .
323
6. Death of a Minister,
324
7. Xational Humiliation,
325
8. Xational Thanksgiving,
326
9. For those at Sea, ....
327
xm.-
-Hymns for the Young. ....
. 328-352
XIV-
—Ancient Hymns, .....
. 353-356
XV.
—Dismission Hymns, .....
357-366
XVI.-
— Doxologifs. ......
1-13
XVII.
— Scripture Sentences, ....
1-24
Indexes.
/. GOD— HIS BEING, ATTRIBUTES, AND WORKS.
NiCiEA.— 11.12.12.10.
Hymn 1.
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cTAe# rest not day and night, saying, Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty/'
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Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty !
Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee ;
Holy, holy, holy ! merciful and mighty !
God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity !
Holy, holy, holy ! all the saints adore Thee,
Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea,
Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee,
Which wert, and art, and evermore shalt be.
Holy, holy, holy ! though the darkness hide Thee,
Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see,
Only Thou art holy, there is none beside Thee,
Perfect in power, in love, and purity.
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty !
All Thy works shall praise Thy name in earth and sky and sea
Holy, holy, holy ! merciful and mighty !
God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity ! Amen.
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
Zurich.— 7.7.7.7. D.
Hymn 2.
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'Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts
J)<z 1 Holy, holy, holy Lord
God of hosts when heaven and earth
Out of darkness, at Thy word,
Issued into glorious birth,
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While they sang with sweet accord,
:> Holy, holy, holy Lord !
the whole earth is full of His glory.''
p< 2 Holy, holy, holy ! Thee,
One Jehovah evermore,
Father, Son, and Spirit ! we,
mp Dust and ashes, would adore ;
Lightly by the world esteemed,
From that world by Thee redeemed,
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/k 3 Holy, holy, holy! All
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When the ransomed nations fall
At the footstool of their King ;
ff Then shall saints and seraphim,
Hearts and voices, swell one hymn,
Round the throne with full accord,
Holy, holy, holy Lord !
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
St. Ninians.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 3.
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' One cried wnfo another and said, Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts t
the whole earth is full of His glory. '
m 1 Round the Lord in glory seated,
Cherubim and seraphim
Filled His temple, and repeated
Each to each the alternate hymn :
f 'Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven,
Earth is with its fulness stored ;
Unto Thee be glory given,
Holy, holy, holy Lord.'
mf 2 Heaven is still with glory ringing,
Earth takes up the angels' cry,
< Holy, holy, holy,' singing,
' Lord of hosts, the Lord most high.'
f ' Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven,
Earth is with its fulness stored ;
Unto Thee be glory given,
Holy, holy, holy Lord.'
m 3 With His seraph train before Him,
With His holy Church below,
Thus conspire we to adore Him,
Bid we thus our anthem flow :
/ « Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven,
Earth is with its fulness stored ;
Unto Thee be glory given,
Holy, holy, holy Lord.'
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
Bevax.— 6.6.6.6.
Hymn 4.
Sir John Goss.
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'To God only wise, be glory through Jesus Christ for ever.'
mf 1 We give immortal praise
To God the Father's love,
For all our comforts here
And better hopes above ;
He sent His own eternal Son,
To die for sins that man had done.
2 To God the Son belongs
Immortal glory too,
VWho bought us with His blood
From everlasting woe ;
mf And now He lives, and now He reigns,
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To God the Spirit's name
Immortal worship give,
Whose new-creating power
Makes the dead sinner live ;
His work completes the great design,
And fills the soul with joy divine.
Almighty God, to Thee
Be endless honours done,
The undivided Three,
And the mysterious One ;
Where reason fails, with all her powers^
There faith prevails, and love adores.
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
Saruji.— L.M.
Hymn 5.
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* Praise ye the Lord. Praise ye the Lord from the heavens : . . . praise ye Him, all His
angels: praise ye Him, all His hosts.'
m 1 We praise, we worship Thee, O God ;
Thy sovereign power we sound abroad ;
All nations bow before Thy throne,
< And Thee the great Jehovah own.
f 2 Loud hallelujahs to Thy name
Angels and seraphim proclaim ;
By all the powers and thrones in heaven
Eternal praise to Thee is given.
])30 holy, holy, holy Lord !
Thou God of hosts, by all adored,
Earth and the heavens are full of Thee,
Thy light, Thy power, Thy majesty.
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And swell the loud triumphant song ;
Prophets and martyrs hear the sound,
And spread the hallelujah round.
/ 5 Glory to Thee, O God most high !
Father, we praise Thy majesty ,
The Son, the Spirit, we adore, —
One Godhead, blest for evermore. Amen.
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
Ely.— L.M.
Hymn 6.
Bishop T. Turton.
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'£erre /fo Lord with gladness.'
mp 1 Before Jehovah's awful throne,
Ye nations, bow with sacred joy ;
<: Know that the Lord is God alone ;
:> He can create and He destroy.
m 2 His sovereign power, without our aid,
Made us of clay, and formed us men ;
mp And when, like wandering sheep, we strayed,
< He brought us to His fold again.
m 3 We are His people, we His care, —
Our souls and all our mortal frame :
mf What lasting honours shall we rear,
Almighty Maker, to Thy name !
/ 4 We'll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs ;
High as the heavens our voices raise ;
And earth, with her ten thousand tongues,
Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise.
5 Wide as the world is Thy command ;
Vast as eternity Thy love ;
Firm as a rock Thy truth must stand,
When rolling years shall cease to move.
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
Goth a.— 8.7.8.7.
Hymn 7.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert.
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'Praise ye the Lord from the heavens: praise Him in the heights.
mf 1 Praise the Lord ! ye heavens, adore Him
Praise Him, angels, in the height ;
Sun and moon, rejoice before Him ;
Praise Him, all ye stars of light !
2 Praise the Lord ! for He hath spoken ;
Worlds His mighty voice obeyed ;
Laws, that never shall be broken,
For their guidance He hath made.
3 Praise the Lord ! for He is glorious ;
Never shall His promise fail :
God hath made His saints victorious ;
Sin and death shall not prevail.
4 Praise the God of our salvation !
Hosts on high His power proclaim;
ff Heaven and earth, and all creation,
Laud and magnify His name.
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
Houghton. —10. 10. 11. 11.
Hymn 8.
Dr. GauntleU.
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'5/e3S fTte ZonJ, 0 m# «o«L 0 Zord my (?od, 2%om art very great; Thou art clothed with honour and majesty. '
mf 1 O worship the King all glorious above,
O gratefully sing His power and His love —
Our shield and defender, the Ancient of days,
Pavilioned in splendour, and girded with praise
2 O tell of His might, O sing of His grace,
Whose robe is the light, whose canopy, space.
His chariots of wrath deep thunder-clouds form,
And dark is His path on the wings of the storm.
m 3 The earth, with its store of wonders untold,
Almighty ! Thy power hath founded of old ;
Hath stablished it fast by a changeless decree,
And round it hath cast, like a mantle, the sea.
m 4 Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite ?
It breathes in the air, it shines in the light,
It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain,
And sweetly distils in the dew and the rain.
p 5 Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail,
m In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail ;
Thy mercies how tender ! how firm to the end !
Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend !
/ 6 O measureless Might! ineffable Love !
While angels delight to hymn Thee above,
The humbler creation, though feeble their lays,
With true adoration shall lisp to Thy praise.
A
GOD— HIS BEING, ATTRIBUTES, AND WORKS.
Westminstek.— C. M.
Hymn 9.
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'Tftws saif/i tfie AigrA and Zo/fy One tAa< inhabiteth eternity, whose name is Holy; I dwell in the
high and holy place, xoith him also that is of a contrite and humble spirit.'
mf 1 My God, how wonderful Thou art,
Thy majesty how bright!
How beautiful Thy mercy-seat,
In depths of burning light !
mp 2 How dread are Thine eternal years,
O everlasting Lord !
By prostrate spirits day and night
Incessantly adored.
p 3 O how I fear Thee, living God,
With deepest, tenderest fears !
And worship Thee with trembling hope
And penitential tears.
m 4 Yet I may love Thee too, O Lord,
Almighty as Thou art,
For Thou hast stooped to ask of me
The love of my poor heart.
mp 5 No earthly father loves like Thee,
No mother, e'er so mild,
Bears and forbears as Thou hast done
With me Thy sinful child.
mf 6 Father of Jesus, love's reward,
What rapture will it be,
Prostrate before Thy throne to lie,
And ever gaze on Thee ! Amen.
GOD— HIS BEING AND ATTRIBUTES.
Hymn 10.
Cecil.— 8.7.4.
Lowell Mason.
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1 Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not all His benefits.'
mf 1 Praise, my soul, the King of heaven ;
To His feet thy tribute bring ;
Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven,
Who like me His praise should sing ?
ff Praise Him, praise Him,
Praise the everlasting King !
mf 2 Praise Him for His grace and favour
To our fathers in distress ;
Praise Him. still the same as ever,
Slow to chide and swift to bless :
ff Praise Him, praise Him,
Glorious in His faithfulness.
mp 3 Father-like He tends and spares us ;
Well our feeble frame He knows ;
In His hands He gently bears us,
Rescues us from, all our foes :
ff Praise Him, praise Him,
Widely as His mercy flows !
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Blows the wind and it is gone ;
But, while mortals rise and perish,
God endures unchanging on :
Praise Him. praise Him,
Praise the high eternal One !
/ 5 Angels, help us to adore Him,
Ye behold Him face to face ;
f\ Sun and moon, bow down before Him,
Dwellers all in time and space ;
ff Praise Him, praise Him,
Praise with us the God of grace !
GOD— HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS.
/
Gloucester. — C. M.
VS.-. . \—
Hymn 11.
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'Tfa Zo?'(2 is gracious, and full of compassion.
mf 1 Thy goodness, Lord, our souls confess,
Thy goodness we adore, —
A spring whose blessings never fail,
A sea without a shore.
2 Sun, moon, and stars Thy love attest
In every golden ray ;
Love draws the curtains of the night,
And love returns the day.
3 Thy bounty every season crowns
With all the bliss it yields ;
With joyful clusters loads the vine,
With strengthening grain the fields.
4 But chiefly Thy compassions, Lord,
Are in the Gospel seen ;
There, like a sun, Thy mercy shines,
Without a cloud between.
5 Thy Son, Thy noblest, choicest gift,
Was from Thy bosom sent,
To bear from off our sinking world
Its load of punishment.
f 6 Pardon, acceptance, peace, and joy
Are published in His name ;
Ours is the life, the glory ours,
mp And His the death and shame.
GOD— HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS.
Dunfermline. — C. M.
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Hymn 12,
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
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'0 bless our God, ye people.'
mf 1 Lift up to God the voice of praise,
Whose breath our souls inspired ;
<; Loud and more loud the anthem raise,
With erateful ardour fired.
mf 2 Lift up to God the voice of praise,
"Whose tender care sustains
Our feeble frame, encompassed round
With death's unnumbered pains.
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mf 3 Lift up to God the voice of praise,
Whose goodness, passing thought,
Loads every minute, as it flies,
With benefits unsought.
4 Lift up to God the voice of praise,
From whom salvation flows,
Who sent His Son our souls to save
From everlasting woes.
GOD— HIS WORKS— CREATION.
—
Peterborough.— L.M. D.
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Sir John
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:27ie heavens declare the glory of God.'
mf 1 The spacious firmament on high,
With all the blue ethereal sky,
And spangled heavens, a shining frame,
Their great Original proclaim.
The unwearied sun, from day to day,
Does his Creators power display,
And publishes to every land
The work of an Almighty hand.
m 2 Soon as the evening shades prevail,
The moon takes up the wondrous tale,
And, nightly, to the listening earth,
Repeats the story of her birth :
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Whilst all the stars that round her burn,
And all the planets in their turn,
Confirm the tidings, as they roll,
And spread the truth from pole to pole.
What though in solemn silence all
Move round the dark terrestrial ball I
What though no real voice nor sound
Amidst their radiant orbs be found !
In reason's ear they all rejoice,
And utter forth a glorious voice,
For ever singing, as they shine,
' The hand that made us is divine.'
GOD— HIS WORKS.
Hymn 14.
Lebanon. — 7. 7 : 7. 7.
German. 1829.
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For the beauty of the earth,
For the beauty of the skies,
For the love which from our birth
Over and around us lies,
Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our sacrifice of praise.
For the beauty of each hour
Of the day and of the night,
Hill and vale, and tree and flower,
Sun and moon and stars of light,
Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our sacrifice of praise.
m 3 For the joy of ear and eye,
For the heart and mind's delight,
For the mystic harmony
Linking sense to sound and sight,
mf Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our sacrifice of praise.
m 4 For the joy of human love,
Brother, sister, parent, child,
Friends on earth, and friends above,
For all gentle thoughts and mild,
mf Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our sacrifice of praise.
nf
For each perfect gift of Thine
To our race so freely given,
Graces human and divine,
Flowers of earth and buds of heaven,
Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our sacrifice of praise.
GOD- HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS— PROVIDENCE.
Lutzen.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 15.
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'0 gr ire thanks unto the Lord, for He is
m 1 Let us, with a gladsome mind,
Praise the Lord, for He is kind ;
f For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
mf 2 Let us blaze His name abroad,
For of gods He is the God ;
For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure :
Who by His all-commanding might,
Did fill the new-made world with light;
For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure :
And caused the golden tressed sun
All the day long his course to run ;
For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure :
m 5 The horned moon to shine by night
Amongst her spangled sisters bright ;
f For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
good ; for His mercy endureth for ever.'*
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O let us His praises tell
Who doth the wrathful tyrants quell ;
f For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
m 7 His chosen people He did bless
In the wasteful wilderness ;
f For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
j) 8 He hath with a piteous eye
Beheld us in our misery;
/ For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
m 9 All living creatures He doth feed,
And with full hand supplies their need ;
f For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
mf 10 Let us, with a gladsome mind,
Praise the Lord, for He is kind ;
/ For His mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
GOD— HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS— PROVIDENCE.
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St. David.— CM.
Hymn 16.
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e How precious also are Thy thoughts unto me, 0 God.''
m 1 When all Thy mercies, O my God !
My rising soul surveys,
Transported with the view, I'm lost
In wonder, love, and praise.
2 O how shall words with equal warmth
The gratitude declare,
That glows within my ravished heart !
But Thou canst read it there.
mp 3 To all my weak complaints and cries
Thy mercy lent an ear,
Ere yet my feeble thoughts had learned
To form themselves in prayer.
m 4 Unnumbered comforts to my soul
Thy tender care bestowed,
Before my infant heart conceived
From whom those comforts flowed.
5 When in the slippery paths of youth
"With heedless steps I ran,
Thine arm, unseen, conveyed me safe,
And led me up to man.
m 6 Through hidden dangers, toils, and deaths,
It gently cleared my way ;
And through the pleasing snares of vice,
More to be feared than they.
mp 7 When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou
With health renewed my face ;
And, when in sins and sorrows sunk,
Revived my soul with grace.
mfS Ten thousand thousand precious gifts
My daily thanks employ ;
Nor is the least a cheerful heart,
That tastes these gifts with joy.
9 Through every period of my life
Thy goodness I'll pursue ;
And after death, in distant worlds,
The glorious theme renew.
10 When nature fails, and day and night
Divide Thy works no more,
My ever grateful heart, O Lord,
Thy mercy shall adore.
/ 11 Through all eternity to Thee
A joyful song I'll raise ;
For, O ! eternity's too short
To utter all Thy praise.
GOD-HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS-PROVIDENCE.
Moravia.— CM.
Hymn 17.
From the German.
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'Thou art my trust from my youth.''
m 1 Almighty Father of mankind,
On Thee my hopes remain ;
And, when the day of trouble comes,
I shall not trust in vain.
2 In early years Thou wast my guide,
And of my youth the friend ;
And as my days began with Thee,
With Thee my days shall end.
3 I know the Power in whom I trust,
The arm on which I lean ;
He will my Saviour ever be,
Who has my Saviour been.
4 My God, who causedst me to hope
When life began to beat,
And, when a stranger in the world,
Didst guide my wandering feet ;
mp 5 Thou wilt not cast me off when age
And evil days descend ;
Thou wilt not leave me in despair
To mourn my latter end.
mf 6 Therefore in life T'll trust in Thee,
In death I will adore ;
And after death will sing Thy praise
When time shall be no more.
GOD- HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS— PROVIDENCE.
Almsgiving. —8. 8. 8. 4.
4
Hymn 18,
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
'All things come of Thee, and of Thine own have we given Thee.''
mf 1 O Lord of heaven, and earth, and sea,
To Thee all praise and glory be ;
How shall we show our love to Thee,
Giver of all ?
m 2 The golden sunshine, vernal air, [clare ;
Sweet flowers and fruits Thy love de-
Where harvests ripen, Thou art there,
Giver of all.
3 For peaceful homes, and healthful days,
For all the blessings earth displays,
<; We owe Thee thankfulness and praise,
Giver of all.
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Thou didst not spare Thine only Son,
But gav'st Him for a world undone,
And e'en that gift Thou dost outrun,
And give us all.
Thou giv'st the Spirit's blessed dower,
Spirit of life, and love, and power,
mf And dost His sevenfold graces shower
Upon us all.
6 For souls redeemed, for sins forgiven,
For means of grace, and hopes of heaven,
What can to Thee, O Lord, be given,
Who givestall?
p 7 We lose what on ourselves we spend,
mf We have as treasure without end
Whatever, Lord, to Thee we lend,
Who givest all.
mf 8 "Whatever, Lord, we lend to Thee
Repaid a thousandfold will be ;
Then gladly will we give to Thee,
Giver of all ;
mf 9 To Thee, from whom we all derive
Our life, our gifts, our power to give.
mp O may we ever with Thee live,
Giver of all. Amen.
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St. Ann.— CM.
Hymn 19.
Dr. Croft, mi.
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m 4 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
m
God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform ;
He plants His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
Deep in unfathomable mines
Of never -failing skill,
He treasures up His bright designs,
And works His sovereign will.
mf 3 Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take
The clouds ye so much dread
Are big with mercy, and shall break
In blessings on your head.
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But trust Him for His grace :
Behind a frowning providence
He hides a smiling face.
His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour :
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.
Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan His work in vain :
God is His own interpreter,
And He will make it plain.
Abbey.— CM.
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Hymn 20,
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
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We know that all things work together for good to them that love God.'
m 1 Since all the downward tracts of time
God's watchful eye surveys,
O ! who so wise to choose our lot,
And regulate our ways ?
m 2 Since none can doubt His equal love,
Immeasurably kind ,
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To His unerring, gracious will
Be every wish resigned.
m 3 Good when He gives, supremely good,
Nor less when He denies ;
Even crosses from His sovereign hand
Are blessings in disguise.
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GOD— HIS WORKS— PROVIDENCE.
Munich.— 7.6.7.6. D.
Hymn 21
German, 1648.
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' l Light is sovm for the righteous.
m 1 SoMETnrES a light surprises
The Christian while he sings ;
It is the Lord who rises
With healing in His wings.
When comforts are declining,
He grants the soul again
A season of clear shining,
To cheer it after rain.
2 In holy contemplation,
We sweetly then pursue
The theme of God's salvation,
And find it ever new.
Set free from present sorrow,
We cheerfully can say,
Even let the unknown to-morrow
<c Bring with it what it may, —
mf 3 It can bring with it nothing
But He will bear us through ;
Who gives the lilies clothing,
Will clothe His people too.
m Beneath the spreading heavens,
No creature but is fed ;
And He who feeds the ravens
Will give His children bread.
4 Though vine nor fig-tree neither
Their wonted fruit shall bear ;
Though all the field should wither,
Nor flocks nor herds be there ;
mf Yet, God the same abiding,
His praise shall tune my voice ;
For, while in Him confiding,
I cannot but rejoice.
GOD— HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS— REDEMPTION.
St. James.— CM.
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Hymn 22.
R. Courtvittc.
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'iTe Aai/i made with me an everlasting covenant.'
mf 1 My God, the covenant of Thy love
Abides for ever sure,
And in its matchless grace I feel
My happiness secure.
m 2 Since Thou, the everlasting God,
My Father art become,
Jesus, my Guardian and my Friend,
And heaven, my final home, —
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mf 3 I welcome all Thy sovereign will,
For all that will is love ;
And, when I know not what Thou do'st,
I wait the light above.
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Shall heavenly rays impart,
Which, when my eyelids close in death,
Shall warm my chilling heart.
GOD— HIS ATTRIBUTES AlfD WORKS-REDEMPTION.
Hymn 23
Ancient Hebrew Melody.
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'//i Thee shall all families of the earth be blessed.
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The God of Abraham praise,
Who reigns enthroned above,
Ancient of everlasting days,
And God of love !
Jehovah ! great I AM !
By earth and heaven confest,
I bow, and bless the sacred Name,
For ever blest.
The God of Abraham praise,
At whose supreme command
From earth I rise, and seek the joys
At His right hand.
I all on earth forsake,
Its wisdom, fame, and power ;
And Him my only portion make,
My shield and tower.
nf 3 He by Himself hath sworn ;
I on His oath depend ;
I shall, on eagle's wings upborne,
To heaven ascend :
I shall behold his face,
I shall His power adore,
And sing the wonders of His grace
For evermore.
m 4 The goodly land I see,
With peace and plenty blest,
A land of sacred liberty
And endless rest ;
There milk and honey flow,
And oil and wine abound,
And trees of life for ever grow.
With mercy crowned.
GOD— HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS— REDEMPTION.
mf 5 There dwells the Lord our King,
The Lord our Righteousness,
Triumphant o'er the world and sin :
The Prince of Peace,
On Zion's sacred height,
His kingdom still maintains,
And, glorious with His saints in light,
For ever reigns.
/ 6 The whole triumphant host
Give thanks to God on high :
1 Hail, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ! '
They ever cry.
Hail, Abraham's God and mine !
I join the heavenly lays :
All might and majesty are Thine
And endless praise.
Stettin.— 8.8.8.8.8.8.
3=^=a
Hymn 24.
J. Kugclmann, 1540.
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IF7io is a God like unto Thee, that pardoneth iniquity .
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Great God of wonders ! all Thy ways
Are matchless, godlike, and divine ;
But the fair glories of Thy grace
Above Thine other wonders shine :
Who is a pardoning God like Thee ?
Or who has grace so rich and free V
Such great transgressions to forgive !
Such guilty, daring worms to spare !
This is Thy grand prerogative,
And none shall in the honour share :
Who is a pardoning God like Thee ?
Or who has grace so rich and free?
p 3 In wonder lost, with trembling joy
We take the pardon of our God,
Pardon for sins of deepest dye,
A pardon bought with Jesus' blood :
mf Who is a pardoning God like Thee?
Or who has grace so rich and free ?
mf 4 O may this strange, this matchless grace,
This godlike miracle of love,
Fill the wide earth with grateful praise,
And all the angelic hosts above !
/ Who is a pardoning God like Thee ?
Or who has grace so rich and free ?
GOD— HIS ATTRIBUTES AND WORKS— REDEMPTION.
Franconia.— S.M.
Hymn 25.
German.
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'ity #mce j/e are saved.''
m 1 Grace ! 'tis a charming sound.
Harmonious to my ear ;
mf Heaven with the echo shall resound,
And all the earth shall hear.
m 2 Grace first contrived a way
To save rebellious man :
And all the steps that grace display
Which drew the wondrous plan.
3 Grace taught my wandering feet
To tread the heavenly road ;
And new supplies each hour I meet,
While pressing on to God.
mf 4 Grace all the work shall crown,
Through everlasting days ;
It lays in heaven the topmost stone ;
And well deserves the praise. Amen.
/
II.— THE REDEEMER.
Lancashire. —7. G. 7. 6. D.
Hymn 26.
Henry Smart.
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'The Lord
Me in the beginning of His way.'
m 1 Ere God had built the mountains,
Or raised the fruitful hills,
Before He filled the fountains
That feed the running rills,
mf In Me from everlasting
The wonderful I AM
Found pleasures never wasting,
And Wisdom is my name.
m 2 When, like a tent to dwell in,
He spread the skies abroad,
And swathed about the swelling
Of ocean's mighty flood,
He wrought by weight and measure ;
And I was with Him then,
Myself the Father's pleasure,
And Mine the sons of men.
m 4
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Thus Wisdom's words discover
Thy glory and Thy grace,
Thou everlasting Lover
Of our unworthy race !
Thy gracious eye surveyed us
Ere stars were seen above ;
In wisdom Thou hast made us,
And died for us in love.
And could'st Thou be delighted
With creatures such as we,
Who, when we saw Thee, slighted
And nailed Thee to a tree ?
Unfathomable wonder,
And mystery divine !
The voice that speaks in thunder
Says, ' Sinner, I am thine ! '
THE REDEEMER— HIS DIVINE GLORY.
Augsburg.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 27.
German. Arranged by Havergal.
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/> 1 Who is this, so weak and helpless,
Child of lowly Hebrew maid,
Rudely in a stable sheltered,
Coldly in a manger laid ?
f 'T is the Lord of all creation,
Who this wondrous path hath trod ;
He is God from everlasting,
And to everlasting God.
p 2 Who is this, a man of sorrows
Walking sadly life's hard way,
Homeless, weary, sighing, weeping
Over sin and Satan's sway?
/ T is our God, our glorious Saviour,
Who above the starry sky
Now for us a place prepareth,
Where no tear can dim the eye.
p 3 W7ho is this that hangeth dying,
While the rude world scoffs and scorns ,
Numbered with the malefactors,
Torn with nails and crown'd with thorns?
/ 'T is the God who ever liveth,
'Mid the shining ones on high,
In the glorious golden city
Reigning everlastingly.
THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
Altenburg.— 8. 7 ; 8. 8. 7. 7.
Hymn 28,
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'Thou art worthy, 0 Lord, to receive glory and honour.''
mf 1 King Eternal ! King Immortal !
Only Good and only "Wise !
Toward Thy temple's radiant portal
Let me lift my wistful eyes.
m While the angels bow before Thee,
Let a human voice adore Thee ;
Here I worship, here I rest,
God o'er all, for ever blest !
mf 2 Sire and Sovereign of the ages,
Made a child of days for me,
With the shepherds and the sages
Let me come and look on Thee.
m At Thy manger bending o'er Thee,
Let a wondering heart adore Thee,
Here is Godhead manifest,
Here I worship, here I rest !
mp 3 Son of Man and Man of Sorrows,
Victim on the cross of pain !
m Hope from Thee my spirit borrows,
And I live, for Thou wast slain.
Let a sinful soul implore Thee !
< Let a ransomed child adore Thee !
Safe upon Thy shielding breast,
> Here I worship, here I rest.
/ 4 Lord of majesty and meekness !
Conqueror in every sphere !
In the depths of mortal weakness —
On each field of gloom and fear —
Earth shall all her realms restore Thee,
All the hosts of heaven adore Thee !
Here I worship, here I rest,
God o'er all. for ever blest.
THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
V
Veni Immanuel.— 8.8.8.8.8.8.
Hymn 29,
FIRST TUNE.
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'The, Redeemer sliall come to Zion.
ralO come ! Immanuel, hear our call,
And free Thine Israel from her thrall ;
mp She groans in exile, far from Thee,
And longs the Son of God to see.
f Rejoice, O Israel ! Wherefore mourn ? | f
Immanuel comes, thv Brother born.
m 2 O come ! Thou Rod of Jesse, come !
Lead Thy down-trodden pilgrims home ;
From hoof of ruthless foe them save,
From doleful pit and dreary grave.
Rejoice, O Israel ! Wherefore mourn ?
Immanuel comes, thy Brother born.
THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
m 3 O come ! Thou Dawn of holier day !
And glad us by Thy heavenly ray ;
Our dark clouds scatter by Thy Light ;
Disperse the shades of death and night.
/ Rejoice, O Israel ! Wherefore mourn ?
Immanuel comes, thy Brother born.
mf 4 O come, throw wide the gates of heaven,
Thou, to whom David's key is given ;
]\Iake safe a pathway from below,
And close the way that leads to woe.
f Rejoice, O Israel ! Wherefore mourn ?
Immanuel comes, thy Brother born.
/o O come ! O come ! Thou Lord of lords,
Whose law, with trump and voice of words,
From Sinai's awful brow was given,
Thy glory filling earth and heaven.
ff Rejoice, O Israel ! Wherefore mourn ?
Immanuel comes, thy Brother born.
I
Immanuel.— 8.8.8.8
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THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
Ephratah— 8.7.8.7.
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Hymn 30.
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'T7t€ Desire of all nations shall come.'
m 1 Come, Thou long-expected Jesus,
Born to set Thy people free ;
From our fears and sins release us :
Let lis find our rest in Thee.
2 Israel's strength and consolation,
Hope of all the earth Thou art ;
Dear Desire of every nation,
Joy of every longing heart.
m 3 Born Thy people to deliver ;
Born a child and yet a King ;
Born to reign in us for ever.
Now Thy gracious kingdom brin<
4 By Thine own eternal Spirit
Rule in all our hearts alone ;
By Thine all-sufficient merit
Raise us to Thy glorious throne.
Bethlehem.— 7.7.7.7. D.
Hymn 31.
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1 Glory to God in the highest.
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Hark ! how all the welkin rings,
' Glory to the King of kings,
Peace on earth, and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled ! '
Joyful, all ye nations, rise,
Join the triumph of the skies ;
Universal nature, say,
Christ the Lord is born to-day.
Hark ! how all the welkin rings,
1 Glory to the King of kings.'
mf 2 Christ, by highest heaven adored,
Christ, the everlasting Lord !
Late in time behold Him come,
Offspring of a virgin's womb ;
mp Veiled in flesh the Godhead see !
Hail ! the Incarnate Deity,
m Pleased as Man with men to appear,
Jesus our Immanuel here !
Hark ! how all the welkin rings,
' Glory to the King of kings.'
Hail ! the heavenly Prince of Peace !
Hail ! the Sun of Righteousness !
Light and life to all He brings,
Risen with healing in His wings ;
Mild, He lays His glory by,
Born that man no more may die,
Born to raise the sons of earth,
Born to give them second birth.
Hark ! how all the welkin rings,
' Glory to the King of kings.'
THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
Noel.-C.M.D.
Hymn 32.
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Arranged and partly Composed
by Arthur Sullivan.
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There xcas with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God.''
p 1 It came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps of gold :
mf ' Peace on the earth, good- will to men,
From heaven's all -gracious King : '
p The world in solemn stillness lay-
To hear the angels sing.
vi 2 Still through the cloven skies they come
With peaceful wings unfurled ;
And still their heavenly music floats
O'er all the weary world ;
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on heavenly wing,
And ever o'er its Babel sounds
The blessec" angels sing.
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Oh ye, beneath life's crushing load
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toil along the climbing way,
With painful steps and slow,
Look now, for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing ;
O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
For lo ! the days are hastening on,
By prophets seen of old,
When with the ever-circling years
Shall come the age foretold,
When the new heaven and earth shall own
The Prince of Peace their King,
And the whole earth send back the song
Which now the angels sing.
THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
Adeste Fideles.— 6.6.11:5.6.11.
Hymn 33.
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Let us now go even unto Bethlehem.'
wf 1 0 come, all ye faithful, /
Joyfully triumphant,
To Bethlehem hasten now with glad
accord ;
Lo ! in a manger
Lies the King of angels ; [Lord.
O come, let us adore Him, Christ the
m 3 Amen ! Lord, we bless Thee,
Born for our salvation,
O Jesus ! for ever be Thy name adored ;
"Word of the Father,
In our flesh appearing ;
O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord !
Kaise, raise, clioirs of angels,
Songs of loudest triumph,
Through heaven's high arches be your
praises poured ;
Now to our God be
Glory in the highest ; [Lord.
O come, let us adore Him, Christ the
THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
Nativity.— 8.7.8.7.
Hymn 34,
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CGW was manifest in the flesh.''
mf 1 O Blessed night ! O rich delight !
When, joy with wonder blending,
To us from heaven a Son was given,
Angelic hosts attending.
mp 2 For when, in thrall from Adam's fall,
The world in death was lying ,
j\ In flesh like mine, the Life divine
Rose sun-like o'er the dying.
mf 3 O God of Might ! Eternal Light !
In swaddling bands they bound Thee ;
Thrust from the hall to lowly stall,
The herd was gathered round Thee.
V
m 4 That cradled Child lay mute and mild,
That Word whose voice is thunder ;
The world's great Light withdrew from sight ;
Oh. who can solve the wonder !
m 5 God stoops to dwell in lowly cell,
Nor shame nor want refusing ;
He leaves His Throne, His foes to own,
For heaven a manger choosing.
THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
C ARINTHIA. —7. 7. 7. 7.
Hymn 35.
FIRST TUNE.
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'C/nfo t?s a C/iiW is born, unto us a Son is given.
mf 1 Bright and joyful is the morn,
For to us a Child is born ;
From the highest realms of heaven
Unto us a Son is given.
2 On His shoulder He shall bear
Power and majesty, and wear
On His vesture and His thigh
mp Names most awful, names most high.
mp 3 Wonderful in counsel, He,
A The Incarnate Deity,
Sire of ages ne'er to cease,
King of kings, and Prince of Peace.
mf 4: Come and worship at His feet ;
Yield to Christ the homage meet,
From His manger to His throne,
Homage due to God alone.
Lutzen.— 7.7.7.7.
SECOND TUNE.
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THE REDEEMER— HIS ADVENT AND INCARNATION.
Dix.— 7.7.7.7.7.7.
Hymn 36.
C. Kocher.
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:TF^en they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy.
uf 1 As with gladness men of old
Did the guiding star behold ;
As with joy they hailed its light,
Leading onward, beaming bright ;
m So, most gracious Lord, may we
Evermore be led to Thee.
2 As with joyful steps they sped,
Saviour, to Thy lowly bed,
There to bend the knee before
Him whom heaven and earth adore
So may we with willing feet
Ever seek the mercy-seat.
p 4
As they offered gifts most rare
At that cradle rude and bare ;
So may we with holy joy,
Pure and free from sin's alloy,
All our costliest treasures bring,
Christ, to Thee our heavenly King.
Holy Jesus, every day
Keep us in the narrow way ;
And, when earthly things are past,
Bring our ransomed souls, at last,
"Where they need no star to guide,
"Where no clouds Thy glory hide.
mf 5 In the heavenly country bright
Need they no created light ;
Thou its Light, its Joy, its Crown,
Thou its Sun which goes not down ;
f There for ever may we sing
Hallelujahs to our King. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS LIFE AND EXAMPLE.
Old 137th.— D. CM.
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Hymn 37.
English Psalter, 1562.
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'27ee?/ brought xinto Him all that were diseased, and besought Him that they might only touch the hem of
His garment; and as many as touched were made perfectly whole.'
mf 1 Thine arm, O Lord, in days of old,
"Was strong to heal and save ;
It triumphed o'er disease and death,
O'er darkness and the grave ;
mp To Thee they went, the blind, the dumb,
The palsied and the lame,
The leper with his tainted life,
The sick with fevered frame :
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Andlo,Thy touch brought life and health .
Gave speech, and strength, and sight ;
And youth renewed, and frenzy calmed,
Owned Thee, the Lord of light ;
mp And now, O Lord, be near to bless,
Almighty as of yore,
In crowded street, by restless couch,
As by Gennesaret's shore.
m 3 Be Thou our great Deliverer still,
Thou Lord of life and death ;
Restore and quicken, soothe and bless,
With Thine almighty breath ;
mf To hands that work and eyes that see,
Give wisdom's heavenly lore,
That whole and sick, and weak and strong
May praise Thee evermore. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS LIFE AND EXAMPLE.
St. Bernard. — C. M.
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Hymn 38.
W. Richardson.
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1 Grace is poured
1 What grace, 0 Lord, and beauty shone
Around Thy steps below !
What patient love was seen in all
Thy life, and death of woe !
2 For ever on Thy burdened heart
A weight of sorrow hung,
Yet no ungentle, murmuring word
Escaped Thy silent tongue.
3 Thy foes might hate, despise, revile.
Thy friends unfaithful prove :
into Thy lips.'
m Unwearied in forgiveness still,
Thy heart could only love.
mf 4 Oh ! give us hearts to love like Thee,
Like Thee, O Lord, to grieve
Far more for others' sins, than all
The wrongs that we receive.
m 5 One with Thyself, may every eye
In us, Thy brethren, see
That gentleness and grace that spring
From union, Lord, with Thee. Amen.
Breslau.— L.M.
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Hymn 39.
Clauderi Psalmodia, 1636.
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THE REDEEMER— HIS LIFE AND EXAMPLE.
'Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that ye should follow His steps.''
m 1 How shall I follow Him I serve ?
How shall I copy Him I love ?
Nor from those blessed footsteps swerve
Which lead me to His seat above ?
mp 2 Privations, sorrows, bitter scorn,
The life of toil, the mean abode,
The faithless kiss, the crown of thorn —
Are these the consecrated road ?
m 3 'Twas thus He suffered, though a Son,
Foreknowing, choosing, feeling all,
< Until the perfect work was done,
> And drunk the bitter cup of gall.
mp 4 Lord, should my path through suffering
Forbid it, I should e'er repine ; [lie,
Still let me turn to Calvary,
Nor heed my griefs, remembering Thine.
5 To faint, to grieve, to die for me,
Thou earnest, not Thyself to please ;
And, dear as earthly comforts be,
Shall I not love Thee more than these?
mf 6 Yes, I would count them all but loss,
To gain the notice of Thine eye ;
mp Flesh shrinks and trembles at the cross,
mf But Thou canst give the victory.
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Denbigh.— L.M.
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'Zei #m ?juttc2 be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.''
m 1 My dear Redeemer, and my Lord !
I read my duty in Thy Word ;
But in Thy Life the law appears
Drawn out in living characters.
2 Such was Thy truth, and such Thy zeal;
Such pleasure in Thy Father's will,
Such love, and meekness, so divine !
I would transcribe, and make them mine.
mp 3 Cold mountains, and the midnight air,
Witnessed the fervour of Thy prayer;
The desert Thy temptations knew,
Thy conflict, and Thy victory too.
m 4 Be Thou my pattern ! make me bear
More of Thy gracious image here ;
mf Then God, the Judge, shall own my name
Among the followers of the Lamb. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS SUFFERINGS AND DEATH
Gethsemane. — 7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7.
Hymn 41.
C Tye.
Arranged by W. H Monk.
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'jFAai J way &now; iZm, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings.
p 1 Go to dark Gethsemane,
Ye that feel the tempter's power,
Your Redeemer's conflict see ;
Watch with Him one bitter hour
Turn not from His griefs away :
<: Learn of Jesus Christ to pray.
p 2 Follow to the judgment hall ;
View the Lord of life arraigned.
pp O the wormwood and the gall !
0 the pangs His soul sustained !
m Shun not suffering, shame, or loss :
< Learn of Him to bear the cross.
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Calvary's mournful mountain climb ;
There, adoring at His feet,
Mark that miracle of time,
God's own sacrifice complete.
1 It is finished ! ' hear the cry :
Learn of Jesus Christ to die.
m 4 Early hasten to the tomb,
Where they laid His breathless clay ;
p All is solitude and gloom ;
Who hath taken Him away?
/ Christ is risen ; He meets our eyes :
Saviour, teach us so to rise. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
Spohk.— 8.6.8.6.8.6.
Hymn 42.
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'Surely He hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows.
the iniquity of us all.
The Lord hath laid on Him
plO Christ, what burdens bowed Thy head!
Our load was laid on Thee ;
Thou stoodest in the sinner's stead,
Bearing all ill for me :
A victim led, Thy blood was shed ;
<c Now there's no load for me.
p 2 Death and the curse were in our cup —
O Christ, 'twas full for Thee !
But Thou hast drained the last dark drop —
m 'Tis empty now for me !
mp That bitter cup — Love drank it up ;
mf Now blessing's draught for me.
p 3 The Father lifted up His rod—
O Christ, it fell on Thee !
Thou wast sore stricken of Thy God ;
m There's not one stroke for me.
p Thy tears, Thy blood, beneath it flowed;
< Thy bruising healeth me.
p 4 The tempest's awful voice was heard —
pp O Christ, it broke on Thee !
m Thy open bosom was my ward,
It braved the storm for me.
p Thy form was scarred — Thy visage marred;
m Now cloudless peace for me.
p 5 The Holy One did hide His face —
O Christ, 'twas hid from Thee !
pp Dumb darkness wrapt Thy soul a space —
The darkness due to me.
But now that face of radiant grace
Shines forth in light on me.
mp 6 For me. Lord Jesus, Thou hast died,
And I have died in Thee !
mf Thou'rt risen : my bonds are all untied ;
And now Thou liv'st in me.
When purified, made white and tried,
f Thy glory then for me !
1\
THE REDEEMER— HIS SYMPATHY AND INTERCESSION.
F ARRANT.— CM.
Hymn 43,
R. Farrant, 1585.
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'The place which is called Calvary.''
There is a sacred, hallowed spot
Oft present to my eye,
By saints it ne'er can be forgot —
Tis much loved Calvary.
Oh ! what a scene was there displayed
Of love and agony,
When our Redeemer bowed His head,
And died on Calvary !
'Twas here He vanquished hell and death,
And, with a conqueror's cry —
' 'Tis finished ! ' He resigned His breath
On much loved Calvary.
When fainting under guilt's dread load,
Then to the cross I'll fly ;
And trust the merit of that blood
Which flows from Calvary.
Whene'er I feel temptation's power,
On Jesus I'll rely ;
And, in the sharp conflicting hour,
Repair to Calvary.
And when around the feast of love,
Tli en will I fix mine eye
On Him who intercedes above,
Who bled on Calvary.
When the dread scene of death, the last
Important hour draws nigh,
Then, with my dying eyes, I'll cast
A look on Calvary.
THE REDEEMER—HIS SUFFERINGS AND DEATH
V
Stuttgart.— 7. G. 7. 6. D.
Hymn 44,
i> I III I I l^fT I I ' ' '
J. Leo Hassler, 1001.
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'Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world! '
1 O Lamb of God, once wounded,
With grief and pain weighed down,
Thy sacred head surrounded
With thorns, Thine only crown !
How pale art Thou with anguish,
With sore abuse and scorn !
How does that visage languish,
Which once was bright as morn !
2 O Lord of life and glory,
What bliss till now was Thine !
I read the wondrous story,
I joy to call Thee mine.
Thy grief and Thy compassion
Were all for sinners' gain ;
Mine, mine was the transgression ;
But Thine the deadly pain.
m 3 What language shall I borrow
To praise Thee, heavenly Friend,
For this Thy dying sorrow,
Thy pity without end?
mf Lord, make me Thine for ever,
Nor let me faithless prove ;
O let me never, never
Abuse Thy dying love !
p 4 Be near me, Lord, when dying ;
Show Thou Thyself to me ;
f\ And, for my succour flying,
Come, Lord, to set me free :
mf These eyes, new faith receiving,
From Jesus shall not move ;
For he who dies believing,
> Dies safely through Thy love. Amen-
THE REDEEMER— HIS SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
Melcombe. — L. M.
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m 1 When I survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of glory died,
My richest gain I count but loss,
And pour contempt on all my pride.
2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast,
Save in the death of Christ, my God ;
All the vain things that charm me most,
I sacrifice them to His blood.
p 3 See, from His head, His hands, His feet,
Sorrow and love flow mingled down !
Did e'er such love and sorrow meet,
Or thorns compose so rich a crown ?
/ 4 Were the whole realm of nature mine,
That were a present far too small ;
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my all.
THE REDEEMER— HIS SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
Sigismund.— 8.7.8.7.
Hymn 46.
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'Clirist thepoioer of God, and the wisdom of GodS
mf 1 God forbid that I should glory,
Save in Christ the Crucified,
Or should blush to tell the story,
How for sinners Jesus died.
2 Let the rich display their treasures,
Let them boast how bright they shine,
I will never seek their pleasures,
While the dear Redeemer's mine.
m 3 When the world is fast retreating,
Greatest gains appear but loss ;
When the parting breath is fleeting,
Nought can cheer but Calvary's Cross !
/ 4 God forbid that I should glory,
Save in Christ the Crucified,
Still in death I'll tell the story,
How for sinners Jesus died !
THE REDEEMER— HIS SUFFERINGS AND DEATH.
Calvin.— L.M.
Hymn 47.
Genevan Psalter, 1562.
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The preaching of the cross
is the poiccr of God.
1 We sing the praise of Him who died,
Of Him who died upon the cross :
The sinner's hope let men deride ;
For this we count the world but loss.
2 Inscribed upon the cross we see,
In shining letters, ' God is love ; '
He bears our sins upon the tree,
He brings us mercy from above.
mf 3 The Cross ! it takes our guilt away ;
It holds the fainting spirit up ;
It cheers with hope the gloomy day,
And sweetens every bitter cup.
4 It makes the coward spirit brave,
And nerves the feeble arm for fight ;
It takes its terror from the grave,
And gilds the bed of death with light :
m 5 The balm of life, the cure of woe,
The measure and the pledge of love,
The sinner's refuge here below,
The angels' theme in heaven above.
A
THE REDEEMER— HIS DEATH AND BURIAL.
St. Colm.— 8.7.4.
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Hymn 48.
Dr. Gauntlctt.
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'It is finished.''
m 1 Hark ! the voice of love and mercy-
Sounds aloud from Calvary ;
p See ! the rocks are rent asunder,
Darkness veils the mid-day sky ;
pp ' It is finished ! '
vip Hear the dying Saviour cry.
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2 'It is finished!' mf Oh, what pleasure
Do these charming words afford !
Heavenly blessings without measure
Flow to us from Christ the Lord.
1 It is finished ! '
Saints the dying words record.
m 3 Finished all the types and shadows
Of the ceremonial law ;
Finished all that God had promised ;
Death and hell no more shall awe.
/ « It is finished ! '
vi Saints from hence your comforts draw.
/4 Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs,
Join to sing the pleasing theme ;
All on earth and all in heaven,
Join to praise Immanuel's name.
]ff Hallelujah!
Glory to the bleeding Lamb ! Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS DEATH AND BURIAL.
P
Sepulchre.— 8.8.8.
Hymn 49.
FIRST TUNE.
E. H. Thome.
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'Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of Joses beheld where He was laid.
p 1 By Jesus' grave on either hand,
While night is brooding o'er the land,
The sad and silent mourners stand.
2 At last the weary life is o'er,
The agony and conflict sore
Of Him who all our suffering bore.
p 3 Deep in the rock's sepulchral shade,
The Lord, by whom the worlds were made,
The Saviour of mankind, is laid.
4 O hearts bereaved and sore distressed,
Here is for you a place of rest ;
Here leave your griefs on Jesus' breast.
A
Constance.— 8.8.8.
SECOND TUNE.
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THE REDEEMER— HIS RESURRECTION.
St. Fulbert.— CM.
Hymn 50.
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'Come, see the place where the Lord lay.''
m 1 With Mary's love without her fear,
Come, let us haste to pay
Our early visit to the tomb,
Where our Redeemer lay.
2 With angels stoop we down to gaze,
And while we gaze we sing,
f ' O grave ! where is thy victory?
O death ! where is thy sting ? '
m 3 Well may we now our flesh consign
To rest where Jesus lay ;
The grave our dust cannot retain,
The stone is roll'd away.
mf 4 We welcome in the joyful morn,
Which bears the Saviour's name,
When from the dark abode of death
Jesus triumphant came.
m 5 With joy we seek that sacred place
Where Jesus loves to come,
Refreshed we grow in every grace,
And ripen for our home.
6 For ever, Jesus ! Thy dear name
Shall dwell upon our tongues
f And full and free salvation be
The burden of our songs.
THE REDEEMER— HIS RESURRECTION.
■J
St. Magnus.— CM.
Hymn 51
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Jer. Clarke, 1707.
Harmony from Havergal.
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'2Zie rose aoYnn £/ie tf«Y<2 da?/ according to the Scriptures.'
mf 1 Blest morning ! whose first dawning rays
Beheld the Son of God
Arise, triumphant, from the grave,
And leave His dark abode.
A
mp 2 Wrapt in the silence of the tomb,
The great Redeemer lay,
Till the revolving skies had brought
The third, the appointed day.
mf 3 Hell and the grave combined their force
To hold our Lord in vain ;
f Sudden the Conqueror arose,
And burst their feeble chain.
/ 4 To Thy great name, Almighty Lord !
We sacred honours pay,
And loud hosannas shall proclaim
The triumphs of the day.
ff 5 Salvation and immortal praise
To our victorious King !
Let heaven and earth, and rocks and
With glad hosannas ring.
/6T0 Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God whom we adore,
Be glory, as it was, and is,
And shall be evermore. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS RESURRECTION.
St. Geokge's. Windsor.— 7.7.7.7. D.
Hymn 52.
Sir George J. Elvey.
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/ 1 « Christ the Lord is risen to-day ! '
Sons of men, and angels say :
Raise your joys and triumphs high ;
Sing, ye heavens ; thou earth, reply.
2 Love's redeeming work is done ;
Fought the fight, the battle won :
Lo ! the Sun's eclipse is o'er,
Lo ! He sets in blood no more.
3 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal ;
Christ hath burst the gates of hell ;
Death in vain forbids His rise ;
Christ hath opened Paradise.
f 4 Lives again our glorious King ;
"Where, O death, is now thy sting?
Once He died our souls to save ;
Where's thy victory, boasting grave ?
5 Soar we now where Christ hath led,
Following our exalted Head :
Made like Him, like Him we rise ;
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies !
6 Hail! the Lord of earth and heaven !
Praise to Thee by both be given ;
Thee we greet triumphant now ;
Hail ! the Resurrection — Thou !
THE REDEEMER— HIS ASCENSION.
Strasburg. —7. 7. 7. 7. 4.
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Hymn 53,
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'I am He that liveth, and teas dead:
f 1 Christ the Lord is risen again ;
Christ hath broken every chain ;
Hark ! the angels shout for joy,
Singing evermore on high, Hallelujah !
mf 2 He, who gave for us His life,
Who for us endured the strife,
Is our Paschal Lamb to-day ;
-< AVe too sing for joy, and say, Hal.
mp 3 He, who bore all pain and loss,
Comfortless upon the cross,
7??/ Lives in glory now on high,
Pleads for us and hears our cry. Hal.
"Westmoreland. — 7. 7. 7. 7. 4.
and, behold, I am alive for evermore.''
mp •£ He, who slumbered in the grave,
mf Is exalted now to save ;
Now through Christendom it rings
That the Lamb is King of king,
m 5 Xow He bids us tell abroad,
How the lost may be restored,
How the penitent forgiven,
How we too may enter heaven.
6 Thou, our Paschal Lamb indeed,
Christ, to-day Thy people feed ;
Take our sins and guilt away,
<z That we all may sing for aye, Hal
Hal.
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SECOND TUNE.
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THE REDEEMER— HIS ASCENSION.
Thanksgiving.— 7.7.7.7. D.
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W. Gilbert, Mus. B.
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1 He ascended up far above all heavens, that He might Jill all things.''
mf 1 Hail, the day that sees Him rise,
Ravished from our wishful eyes !
Christ, awhile to mortals given,
Re-ascends His native heaven.
There the glorious triumph waits ;
Lift your heads, eternal gates :
"Wide unfold the radiant scene ;
Take the King of glory in.
mf 2 Circled round with angel powers,
Their triumphant Lord and ours,
Conqueror over death and sin,
Take the King of glory in.
mp See, He lifts His hands above :
See, He shows the prints of love ;
Hark, His gracious lips bestow
Blessings on His church below !
m 4
Still for us His death He pleads ;
Prevalent, He intercedes ;
Near Himself prepares our place,
Harbinger of human race.
Grant, though parted from our sight,
High above yon azure height —
Grant, our hearts may thither rise,
Following Thee beyond the skies.
Ever upward let us move,
Wafted on the wings of love ,
Looking when our Lord shall come,
Longing, panting after home !
There we shall with Thee remain,
Partners of Thine endless reign ;
There Thy face unclouded see,
Find our heaven of heavens in Thee !
THE REDEEMER— HIS ASCENSION AND GLORY.
Stboudwater.-— CM
Henry Purcell, 1687.
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TFie see Jesus
croxcned with glory and honour.'
m 1 The Head that once was crowned with thorns
f Is crowned with glory now ;
A royal diadem adorns
The mighty Victor's brow.
f 2 The highest place that heaven affords
Is His, is His by right,
The King of kings, and Lord of lords,
And heaven's eternal Light :
mf 3 The joy of all who dwell above,
The joy of all below,
To whom He manifests His love,
And grants His name to know.
mp 4 To them the cross, with all its shame,
With all its grace, is given ;
mf Their name, an everlasting name,
Their joy, the joy of heaven.
mp 5 They suffer with their Lord below :
/ They reign with Him above ;
Their profit and their joy to know
The mystery of His love.
THE REDEEMER—HIS ASCENSION AND GLORY.
Bozrah.— 7.7.7.7.7.7.
Hymn 56.
Dretzd, 1731.
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TFfan i/<e ascended up on high, He led captivity captive.'
f 1 Glory, glory to our King !
Crowns unfading wreathe His head :
Jesus is the name we sing,
Jesus, risen from the dead,
Jesus, Conqueror o'er the grave,
Jesus, mighty now to save.
2 Jesus is gone up on high ;
Angels come to meet their King ;
Shouts triumphant rend the sky,
While the Victor's praise they sing :
ff ' Open now, ye heavenly gates !
Tis the King of glory waits.'
/ 3 Now behold Him high enthroned,
Glory beaming from His face,
By adoring angels owned,
God of holiness and grace.
O for hearts and tongues to sing,
• Glory, glory to our King.'
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Jesus, on Thy people shine ;
Warm our hearts and tune our tongues,
That with angels we may join,
Share their bliss and swell their songs :
Glory, honour, praise and power,
Lord, be Thine for evermore. Amen.
THE REDEEMER—HIS ASCENSION AND GLORY.
Ascension.— S.M. D.
Hymn 57.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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'This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have
seen Him go into heaven.'1
f 1 Thou art gone up on high
To mansions in the skies,
And round Thy throne unceasingly
The songs of praise arise :
p But we are lingering here,
"With sin and care oppressed ;
<: Lord, send Thy promised Comforter,
And lead us to our rest.
/ 2 Thou art gone up on high ;
p But Thou didst first come down,
Through earth's most bitter agony,
To pass unto Thy crown :
And girt with griefs and fears
Our onward course must be ;
But only let that path of tears
<z Lead us at last to Thee.
/ 3 Thou art gone up on high ;
But Thou shalt come again,
With all the bright ones of the sky
Attendant in Thy train.
p Oh ! by Thy saving power,
So make us live and die,
That we may stand, in that dread hour,
At Thy right hand on high ! Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS ASCENSION AND GLORY.
St. Albinus.— 7. 8; 7.7.4.
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Hymn 58.
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''Because I live, ye shall live 0180.^
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m 1 Jesus lives ! no longer now
Can thy terrors, Death, appal me :
Jesus lives ! by this I know,
Thou. O grave, canst not enthrall me:
Brighter scenes at death commence ;
< This shall be my confidence.
/ Plallelujah !
Jesus lives ! to Him the throne
High o'er heaven and earth is given ;
I may go where He is gone,
Live and reign with Him in heaven :
God through Christ forgives offence ;
This shall be my confidence.
Hallelujah !
/ 3 Jesus lives ! who now despairs,
Spurns the word which God hath
Grace to all that word declares, [spoken;
Gr-ace whereby sin's yoke is broken :
Christ rejects not penitence ;
< This shall be my confidence.
Hallelujah !
mp 4 Jesus lives ! for me He died ;
Hence will I, to Jesus living,
Pure in heart and act abide,
Praise to Him and glory giving :
Freely God doth aid dispense ;
< This shall be my confidence.
/ Hallelujah !
l>p 5 Jesus lives ! my heart knows well,
Nought from me His love shall sever;
Life, nor death, nor powers of hell
Part me now from Christ for ever :
God will be a sure defence ;
This shall be my confidence.
Hallelujah !
ff 6 Jesus lives ! /henceforth is death
But the gate of life immortal ;
This shall cahn my trembling breath,
When I pass its gloomy portal :
Faith shall cry, as fails each sense,
1 Lord, Thou art my confidence.'
ff Hallelujah ! Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS ASCENSION AND GLORY.
Malnzer.— L.M.
Hymn 59.
Dr. Maimer.
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'I know that my Redeemer liveth.*
mf 1 'I know that my Redeemer lives : '
What comfort this, assurance gives !
He lives ! He lives ! who once was dead ;
He lives, my ever-living Plead !
2 He lives triumphant from the grave,
He lives eternally to save,
He lives all-glorious in the sky,
He lives exalted there on high.
3 He lives to bless me with His love,
He lives to plead for me above,
He lives my hungry soul to feed,
He lives to help in time of need.
4 He lives my kind, my faithful Friend,
He lives and loves me to the end,
He lives, and while He lives I'll sing,
He lives my Prophet, Priest, and King.
5 He lives and grants me daily breath,
He lives and I shall conquer death,
He lives my mansion to prepare,
He lives to bring me safely there.
/ 6 He lives ! all glory to His name !
He lives, my Jesus, still the same :
O the sweet joy the assurance gives,
* I know that my Redeemer lives ! '
THE REDEEMER— HIS ASCENSION AND GLORY.
7
Everton— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 60.
Henry Smart.
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?y^cn i?e Aad 6?/ Himself purged our sins, sat down on the right hand
of the Majesty on high. '
1 Hail, Thou once despised Jesus !
Hail, Thou Galilean King!
Thou did'st suffer to release us ;
Thou did'st free salvation bring.
Hail, Thou agonizing Saviour!
Bearer of our sin and shame !
By Thy merits we find favour,
Life is given through Thy name.
2 Paschal Lamb, by God appointed,
All our sins were on Thee laid :
By Almighty love anointed,
Thou hast full atonement made.
All Thy people are forgiven
Through the virtue of Thy blood ;
Opened is the gate of heaven ;
Peace is made 'twixt man and God.
/ 3 Jesus, hail ! enthroned in glory,
There for ever to abide ;
All the heavenly hosts adore Thee,
Seated at Thy Father's side.
m There for sinners Thou art pleading;
There Thou dost our place prepare;
Ever for us interceding,
Till in glory we appear.
/ 4 Worship, honour, power, and blessing
Thou art worthy to receive ;
if Loudest praises without ceasing
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Help, ye bright angelic spirits,
Bring your sweetest, noblest lays;
Help to sing our Saviour's merits,
Help to chant Immanuel's praise.
ff
THE REDEEMER— HIS ASCENSION AND GLORY.
Triumph.— 8.7.4.
Hymn 61
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'^l?id iTe 7ia^/i o?i His vesture and on His thigh a name written, King of kings, and Lord of lords.
mf 1 Look, ye saints ! the sight is glorious !
See the Man of sorrows now ;
From the fight returned victorious,
Every knee to Him shall bow :
ff
Crown Him ! crown Him
Crowns become the Victor's brow.
/ 2 Crown the Saviour! angels, crown Him!
Rich the trophies Jesus brings ;
In the seat of power enthrone Him,
While the vault of heaven rings :
ff Crown Him ! crown Him !
Crown the Saviour King of kings !
mp 6
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Sinners in derision crowned Him,
Mocking thus the Saviour's claim ;
Saints and angels, crowd around Him ,
Own His title, praise His name ;
Crown Him ! crown Him !
Spread abroad the Victor's fame.
Hark, those bursts of acclamation !
Hark, those loud triumphant chords .
Jesus takes the highest station :
O what joy the sight affords !
Crown Him ! crown Him !
King of kings, and Lord of lords !
Amen.
THE REDEEMER—HIS DOMINION.
Neaxder.— 8.7.8.7.7.7.
Hymn 62,
J. Ncander, Preacher at Bremen, 1680.
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/ ?/ia£ s/jgaA m righteousness, mighty to save.''
m 1 Who is this that comes from Edom,
All Plis raiment stained with blood,
To the slave proclaiming freedom.
Bringing and bestowing good,
mf Glorious in the garb He wears,
Glorious in the spoils He bears ?
/ 2 'Tis the Saviour, now victorious,
Travelling onward in His might ;
'Tis the Saviour, O how glorious
To His people is the sight !
Jesus now is strong to save ;
Mighty to redeem the slave.
p 3 Why that blood His raiment staining?
mf 'Tis the blood of many slain :
Of His foes there's none remaining,
Xone, the contest to maintain :
Fallen they are, no more to rise,
All their glory prostrate lies.
mf 4 This the Saviour has effected,
By His mighty arm alone ;
See the throne for Him erected,
'Tis an everlasting throne !
'Tis the great reward He gains,
Glorious" fruit of all His pains.
/ 5 Mighty Victor, reign for ever ;
Wear the crown so dearly won !
Never shall Thy people, never
Cease to sing what Thou hast done.
Thou hast fought Thy people's foes ;
Thou wilt heal Thy people's woes.
THE REDEEMER— HIS DOMINION.
Peabsall. —7.6.7.6. D.
Hymn 63.
St. Gall.
Katholischcs Gesangbuch, 1863.
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m/ 1 The King of Glory standeth
Beside that heart of sin,
His mighty voice commandeth
The raging waves within ;
m The floods of deepest anguish
Roll backward at His will,
As o'er the storm ariseth
His mandate, ' Peace, be still.
mf 2 At times, with sudden glory,
He speaks, and all is done !
AVithout one stroke of battle
The victory is won ;
"While we, with joy beholding,
Can scarce believe it true,
That even our kingly Jesus
Can form such hearts anew.
A
to proclaim liberty to the captives.''
mf
He comes in blood-stained garments ;
Upon His brow a crown ;
The gates of brass fly open,
The iron bands drop down.
From off the fettered captive
The chains of Satan fall,
/ While angels shout triumphant
That Christ is Lord of all.
/4 O Christ, His love is mighty !
Long-suffering is His grace !
And glorious is the splendour
That beameth from His face !
Our hearts up-leap in gladness,
When we behold that love,
As we go singing onward,
To dwell with Him above.
THE REDEEMER— HIS DOMINION.
St. George's, Windsor.—'
Hymn 64
7.7.7.7. D. J
Sir George J. Elvey.
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'Alleluia! for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.''
f 1 Hark ! the song of jubilee,
Loud as mighty thunders' roar,
Or the fulness of the sea,
When it breaks upon the shore :
Hallelujah ! for the Lord
God Omnipotent shall reign :
Hallelujah ! let the word
Echo round the earth and main.
/ 2 Hallelujah ! hark, the sound,
From the depths unto the skies,
Wakes above, beneath, around,
All creation's harmonies ;
See Jehovah's banner furled,
Sheathed His sword: He speaks; 'tis
And the kingdoms of this world [done ;
Are the kingdoms of His Son.
/ 3 He shall reign from pole to pole,
With illimitable sway :
He shall reign, when like a scroll
Yonder heavens have passed away:
Then the end ; beneath His rod,
Man's last enemy shall fall :
ff Hallelujah ! Christ in God,
God in Christ, is all in all.
THE REDEEMER— HIS DOMINION.
Darwell's. —6. 6. 6. G. 8. 8.
Hymn 65,
Rev. J. Darwell.
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f 1 Rejoice, the Lord is King !
Your Lord and King adore ;
Mortals, give thanks and sing,
And triumph evermore :
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ;
Rejoice, again I say, rejoice.
t??/ 2 Jesus, the Saviour, reigns,
The God of truth and love ;
When He had purged our stains,
He took His seat above :
' f Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ;
Rejoice, again I say, rejoice.
mf 3 His kingdom cannot fail ;
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/ Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ;
Rejoice, again I say, rejoice.
mf 4 He sits at God's right hand,
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And fall beneath His feet :
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Rejoice, again I say, rejoice.
f 5 Rejoice in glorious hope ;
Jesus, the Judge, shall come,
And take His servants up
To their eternal home :
We soon shall hear th' archangel's voice ;
The trump of God shall sound — Rejoice.
THE REDEEMER— HIS SECOND ADVENT.
Dettingen.— 8.7; 8.
Hymn 66.
German 1524.
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'lYtm shall they see the Son of man coming in a cloud with power and great glory.'
mp 1 The Lord of might, from Sinai s brow,
Gave forth His voice of thunder ;
And Israel lay on earth below,
Outstretch'd in fear and wonder.
Beneath His feet was pitchy night,
And, at His left hand and His right,
The rocks were rent asunder !
p 2 The Lord of love, on Calvary,
A meek and suffering stranger,
Upraised to heaven His languid eye,
In nature's hour of danger.
For us, He bore the weight of woe,
For us, He gave His blood to flow,
And met His Father's anger.
nf 3 The Lord of love, the Lord of might,
The King of all created,
Shall back return to claim His right,
On clouds of glory seated ,
/ With trumpet sound and angel song,
And hallelujahs loud and long,
O'er death and hell defeated !
THE REDEEMER— HIS SECOND ADVENT.
Nicolal— 8.9.8; 6.6.4.8.8.
Hymn 67.
Philip Nicolai.
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' yli midniglct there was a cry mads, Behold, the Bridegroom cometh, go ye out to meet Him/
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Wake, awake, for night is flying,
The watchmen on the heights are crying;
Awake, Jerusalem, at last !
Midnight hears the welcome voices,
And at the thrilling cry rejoices,
Come forth, ye virgins, night is past!
The Bridegroom comes, awake,
Your lamps with gladness take ;
Hallelujah !
And for His marriage feast prepare,
For you must go to meet Him there.
m 2
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Zion hears the watchmen singing,
And all her heart with joy is springing ;
She wakes, she rises from her gloom;
For her Lord comes down all glorious,
The strong in grace, in truth victorious,
Her Star is risen, her Light is come!
Ah ! come, Thou blessed One,
God's own beloved Son ;
Hallelujah !
We follow till the halls we see,
Where Thou hast bid us sup with Thee.
THE REDEEMER— HIS i a I VEX 7
earens adore Thee. -::■ Xo:
1 men and angels si: _ .nee Hath yet attained to hear
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Hymn 68.
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THE REDEEMER— HIS SECOND ADVENT.
St. Peter's, Westminster.— 8.7.4.
Hymn 70.
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Behold, the Lord cometh with ten thousands of His saints.''
m 1 Lo! He comes with clouds descending,
Once for favoured sinners slain ;
/ Thousand thousand saints attending,
Swell the triumph of His train :
ff Hallelujah !
Hallelujah! Amen.
wp 2 Every eye shall now behold Him,
Robed in dreadful majesty;
p They who set at nought and sold Him,
Pierced and nailed Him to the tree,
pp Deeply wailing,
Shall the true Messiah see.
p 3 Every island, sea, and mountain,
Heaven and earth, shall flee away;
All who hate Him must, confounded,
Hear the trump proclaim the day:
Come to judgment !
Come to judgment! come away!
f 4 Xow redemption, long expected,
See in solemn pomp appear;
All His saints, by man rejected,
Now shall meet Him in the air;
ff Hallelujah!
See the day of God appear !
ff 5 Yea, Amen ! let all adore Thee,
High on Thine exalted throne;
Saviour! take the power and glory;
Claim the kingdom for Ihine own;
O come quickly!
Hallelujah! come, Lord, come! Amen.
THE REDEEMER—HIS SECOND ADVENT.
Luther's Hymn— 8.7:8.8.7.
Hymn 71.
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(I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God.
mp 1 Great God, what do I see and hear !
The end of things created !
The Judge of mankind doth appear,
On clouds of glory seated !
The trumpet sounds ; the graves restore
The dead which they contained before ;
Prepare, my soul, to meet Him !
m 2 The dead in Christ shall first arise,
At the last trumpet's sounding,
Caught up to meet Him in the skies,
With joy their Lord surrounding :
No gloomy fears their souls dismay ;
His presence sheds eternal day
On those prepared to meet Him.
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Behold His wrath prevailing ;
For they arise, and find their tears
And sighs are unavailing.
pp The day of grace is past and gone ;
Trembling, they stand before the throne,
All unprepared to meet Him.
mp 4 Great God, what do I see and hear !
The end of things created !
The Judge of mankind doth appear,
On clouds of glory seated !
Beneath His cross, I view the day
When heaven and earth shall pass away,
And thus prepare to meet Him.
THE REDEEMER— HIS LOVE AND GRACE.
Caerleon.— L.M.
Hymn 72,
Dr. Gauntlett.
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'Behold, I stand at the door, and knock.
mp
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Behold, a Stranger at the door !
He gently knocks, has knocked before ;
Has waited long, is waiting still ;
You treat no other friend so ill.
O lovely attitude ! He stands
With melting heart and laden hands ;
O matchless kindness ! and He shows
This matchless kindness to His foes !
Admit Him, for the human breast
Ne'er entertained so kind a guest ;
No mortal tongue their joy can tell,
With whom He condescends to dwell.
p 4 Admit Him, ere His anger burn,
Lest He depart, and ne'er return ;
Admit Him, or the hour's at hand
When at His door denied you'll stand.
m 5 Yet know, nor of the terms complain,
< If Jesus comes, He comes to reign,
mf To reign, and with no partial sway ;
Thoughts must be slain that disobey.
m 6 Sovereign of souls, Thou Prince of Peace,
O may Thy gentle reign increase :
mf Throw wide the door, each willing mind,
And be His empire all mankind. Amen.
Pletel.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 73.
From Pleyel.
THE REDEEMER— HIS LOVE AND GRACE.
1 Lovest thou Me ? '
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Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord ;
'Tis thy Saviour, hear His word ;
Jesus speaks, and speaks to thee, —
' Say, poor sinner, lov'st thou Me ?
' I delivered thee, when bound,
And, when bleeding, healed thy wound ;
Sought thee wandering, set thee right,
Turned thy darkness into light.
• Can a woman's tender care
Cease towards the child she bare ?
Yes ! she may forgetful be,
Yet will I remember thee.
mf 4 ' Mine is an unchanging love,
Higher than the heights above,
Deeper than the depths beneath,
Free and faithful, strong as death.
5 * Thou shalt see My glory soon,
When the work of grace is done ;
Partner of My throne shalt be ; —
<o Say, poor sinner, lov'st thou Me ? '
mp 6 Lord, it is my chief complaint,
That my love is weak and faint ;
< Yet I love Thee, and adore ;
mf Oh for grace to love Thee more! Amen.
Lux Alma.— L.M.
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'He that cometh to Me shall never hunger; and he that believeth on Me shall never thirst.''
mf 1 Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts,
Thou fount of life, Thou light of men!
From the best bliss that earth imparts
We turn unfilled to Thee again.
m 2 Thy truth unchanged hath ever stood ;
Thou savest those that on Thee call :
To them that seek Thee, Thou art good,
To them that find Thee, All in all !
3 We taste Thee, O Thou living bread,
And long to feast upon Thee still ;
We drink of Thee, the fountain-head,
And thirst our souls from Thee to fill.
4 Our restless spirits yearn for Thee,
Where'er our changeful lot is cast,
Glad when Thy gracious smile we see,
Blest when our faith can hold Thee fast.
5 O Jesus, ever with us stay !
Make all our moments calm and bright ;
Chase the dark night of sin away ;
Shed o'er the world Thy holy light. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS LOVE AND GRACE.
St. Agnes, Durham.— CM.
Hymn 75.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mm. Doc.
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mp 1 Jesus, the very thought of Thee
With sweetness fills my breast ;
But sweeter far Thy face to see,
And in Thy presence rest.
m 2 Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Thy blest name,
O Saviour of mankind !
mf 3 O Hope of every contrite heart,
O Joy of all the meek,
poured forth.''
To those who fall how kind Thou art,
How good to those who seek !
nf 4 But what to those who find ? All ! this
Nor tongue nor pen can show ;
The love of Jesus, what it is,
None but His loved ones know.
f 5 Jesus, our only joy be Thou,
As Thou our prize wilt be ;
Jesus, be Thou our glory now,
And through eternity. Amen.
St. Peter's.— CM.
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THE REDEEMER— HTS LOVE AND GRACE.
Whosoever drinketh of tlie water that I shall give him shall never thirst.''
m 1 Sweet was the hour, O Lord, to Thee,
At Sychar's lonely well,
"When a poor outcast heard Thee there
Thy great salvation tell.
2 There Jacob's erring daughter found
Those streams unknown before,
The water -brooks of life that make
The weary thirst no more.
3 And, Lord, to us, as vile as she,
Thy gracious lips have told
That mystery of love, revealed
At Jacob's well of old.
4 In spirit, Lord, we've sat with Thee
Beside the springing well
Of life and peace, and heard Thee there
Its healing virtues tell.
5 Dead to the world, we dream no more
Of earthly pleasures now ;
Our deep, divine, unfailing spring
Of grace and glory Thou !
mf 6 No hope of rest in aught beside,
No beauty, Lord, we see ;
And, like Samaria's daughter, seek
And find our all in Thee.
St. Bernard.— CM.
Hymn 77.
W. Richardson.
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'Lord, to whom shall we go ? '
1 When, wounded sore, the stricken soul
Lies bleeding and unbound,
One only hand, p a pierced hand,
Can salve the sinner's wound.
'2 When sorrow swells the laden breast,
And tears of anguish flow.
One only heart, ;>a broken heart,
Can feel the sinner's woe.
p 3 When penitence has wept in vain
Over some foul dark spot,
m One only stream, p a stream of blood,
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mf 4 'Tis Jesus' blood that washes white,
His hand that brings relief ;
His heart is touched with all our joys,
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THE REDEEMER— HIS SYMPATHY AND INTERCESSION.
Hebron.— 7. 7.7.7. D.
Hymn 78.
J. S. Bach.
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Jesus,
p 1 Saviour, when in dust to Thee
Low we bow the adoring knee ;
When, repentant, to the skies
Scarce we lift our weeping eyes ;
m Oh, by all Thy pains and woe,
Suffered once for man below,
Bending from Thy throne on high,
pp Hear our solemn litany !
m 2 By Thy helpless infant years,
By Thy life of want and tears,
By Thy days of sore distress
In the savage wilderness,
By the dread mysterious hour
Of th' insulting tempter's power,
<; Turn, O turn, a favouring eye,
pp Hear our solemn litany !
m 3 By the sacred griefs that wept
O'er the grave where Lazarus slept,
By the boding tears that flowed
Over Salem's loved abode,
Master, have mercy on us.
m By the anguished sigh that told
Treachery lurked within Thy fold,
<: From Thy seat above the sky,
-pp Hear our solemn litany !
p 4 By Thy conflict with despair,
By Thine agony of prayer,
By the cross, the nail, the thorn,
Piercing spear, and torturing scorn,
By the gloom that veiled the skies
O'er the dreadful sacrifice,
Listen to our humble cry,
pp Hear our solemn litany !
pp 5 By Thy deep expiring groan,
By the sad sepulchral stone,
By the vault, whose dark abode
Held in vain the rising God,
/ O, from earth to heaven restored,
Mighty re-ascended Lord,
> Listen, listen to the cry
pp Of our solemn litany ! Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS SYMPATHY AND INTERCESSION.
Compline.— 8.8.8.8.8.8.
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'/n tfiatf .He himself hath suffered, being tempted, He is able to succour them that are tempted.'
mp 1 When gathering clouds around I view,
And days are dark, and friends are few,
On Him I lean, who, not in vain,
Experienced every human pain ;
He sees my wants, allays my fears,
And counts and treasures up my tears.
m 2 If aught should tempt my soul to stray
From heavenly wisdom's narrow way,
To fly the good I would pursue,
Or do the sin I would not do, —
Still He, who felt temptation's power,
Shall guard me in that dangerous hour.
If wounded love my bosom swell,
Deceived by those I prized too well,—
He shall His pitying aid bestow,
Who felt on earth severer woe,
At once betrayed, denied, or fled
By those who shared His daily bread.
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mp 4 When vexing thoughts within me rise,
And, sore dismayed, my spirit dies,
p When writhing on the bed of pain,
I supplicate for rest in vain,
A Still, still my soul shall think on Thee,
V Thy bloody sweat and agony.
p 5 When sorrowing o'er some stone I bend,
Which covers what was once a friend,
And from his voice, his hand, his smile,
Divides me — for a little while,
Thou, Saviour, mark'st the tears I shed,
For Thou didst weep o'er Lazarus dead.
m 6 And O ! when I have safely past
Through every conflict — but the last,
f\ Still, still, unchanging, watch beside
V My painful bed — for Thou hast died ;
mf Then point to realms of cloudless day,
And wipe the latest tear away. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS SYMPATHY AND INTERCESSION.
Dunstan.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 80.
Richard Redhead.
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When our heads are bowed with woe,
When our bitter tears o'erflow,
When we mourn the lost, the dear,
Gracious Son of Mary, hear J
Thou our throbbing flesh hast worn,
Thou our mortal griefs hast borne,
Thou hast shed the human tear :
Gracious Son of Mary, hear !
When the heart is sad within
With the thought of all its sin,
When the spirit shrinks with fear,
Gracious Son of Mary, hear !
p 4
pp »
Thou the shame, the grief, hast known ;
Though the sins were not Thine own,
Thou hast deigned their load to bear :
Gracious Son of Mary, hear !
When our eyes grow dim in death,
When we heave the parting breath,
When our final doom is near,
Gracious Son of Mary, hear !
Thou hast bowed the dying head,
Thou the blood of life hast shed,
Thou hast filled a mortal bier :
Gracious Son of Mary, hear ! Amen.
Croyland.— 8.8.8.6
Hymn 81
Dr. Gauntlett.
THE REDEEMER— HIS SYMPATHY AND INTERCESSION.
1 If any man sin, we have an Advocate with the Father.''
m 1 O Thou, the contrite sinners' Friend,
Who, loving, lov'st them to the end,
On this alone my hopes depend,
That Thou wilt plead for me.
mp 2 When, weary in the Christian race,
Far off appears my resting place,
And, fainting, I mistrust Thy grace,
Then, Saviour, plead for me.
mp 3 When I have err'd and gone astray,
Afar from Thine and wisdom's way,
And see no glimmering guiding ray,
Still, Saviour, plead for me.
m 4 When Satan, by my sins made bold,
Strives from Thy cross to loose my hold,
Then with Thy pitying arms enfold,
And plead, O plead for me.
m 5 When the full light of heavenly day
Reveals my sins in dread array,
Say, Thou hast washed them all away ;
O say, Thou plead'st for me. Amen.
Farrant.— CM.
Hymn 82.
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m 1 There is no sorrow, Lord, too light
To bring in prayer to Thee ;
There is no anxious care too slight
To wake Thy sympathy.
2 Thou, who hast trod the thorny road,
Wilt share each small distress ;
< The love, which bore the greater load,
Will not refuse the less.
m 3 There is no secret sigh we breathe,
But meets thine ear divine ;
< And every cross grows light beneath
> The shadow, Lord, of Thine.
m 4 Life's ills without, sin's strife within,
The heart would overflow,
<: But for that love which died for sin,
>- That love which wept with woe.
THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES.
St. Peter's.— CM.
Hymn 83.
A. Reinagle.
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'Thy name is as ointment poured forth.''
mf 4 Jesus, my Shepherd, Husband, Friend,
My Prophet, Priest, and King,
My Lord, my life, my way, my end.
Accept the praise I bring.
m/3
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.
2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast ;
"Tis manna to the hungry soul.
And to the weary rest.
Dear Name ! the rock on which I build
My shield and hiding-place,
My never-failing treasury, filled
With boundless stores of grace.
. mp 5 Weak is the effort of my heart,
And cold my warmest thought ;
But, when I see Thee as Thou art,
I'll praise Thee as I ought.
Till then I would Thy love proclaim
With every fleeting breath ;
And may the music of Thy name
Refresh my soul in death. Amen.
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THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES.
'They shall call His name Emmanuel.
m 1 Sweeter sounds than music knows
Charm me in Immanuel's name :
All her hopes my spirit owes
To His birth, and cross, and shame.
mf 2 When He came, the angels sung
1 Glory be to God on high ; '
Lord, unloose my stammering tongue;
Who should louder sinff than I ?
m 3 Did the Lord a man become
That He might the law fulfil,
Bleed and suffer in my room —
mf And canst thou, my tongue, be still?
m/4No, I must my praises bring,
Though they worthless are, and weak ;
For, should I refuse to sing,
Sure the very stones would speak.
mf 5 O my Saviour, Shield and Sun,
Shepherd, Brother, Husband, Friend-
Every precious name in one !
I will love Thee without end.
St. James.— CM.
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Hymn 85.
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m 1 Thou art the Way : to Thee alone
From sin and death we flee ;
And he, who would the Father seek,
Must seek Him, Lord, by Thee.
2 Thou art the Truth : Thy word alone
True wisdom can impart ;
Thou only canst inform the mind,
And purify the heart.
/ am the way, and the truth, and the life.
/3
Thou art the Life : the rending tomb
Proclaims Thy conquering arm ;
And those who put their trust in Thee
Nor death nor hell shall harm.
mf 4 Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life !
Grant us that Way to know,
That Truth to keep, that Life to win,
Whose joys eternal flow. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES.
Rattsbon. —7. 7. 7. 7. 7.
Hymn 86.
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:2%e frwe Light*
rnf 1 Christ, whose glory fills the skies,
Christ, the true, the only Light,
Sun of Righteousness, arise,
Triumph o'er the shades of night
Day-spring from ou high, be near ;
Day-star, in my heart appear.
mp 2 Dark and cheerless is the morn.
Unaccompanied by Thee ;
Joyless is the day's return,
Till Thy mercy's beams I see,
m Till they inward light impart,
Glad my eyes and warm my heart.
/??/ 3 Visit, then, this soul of mine,
Pierce the gloom of sin and grief,
Fill me, Radiancy Divine,
Scatter all my unbelief :
More and more Thyself display.
Shining to the perfect day. Amen.
A
THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES.
Oberlin.— 8.7.8.7.7.7.
Hymn 87.
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' I have called you friends.'
mf 1 One there is, above all others,
Well deserves the name of Friend ;
His is love beyond a brother's,
Costly, free, and knows no end ;
They who once His kindness provo
Find it everlasting love.
mp 2 When He lived on earth abased,
' Friend of sinners ' was His name ;
mf Now, above all glory raised,
He rejoices in the same ;
Still He calls them brethren, friends,
And to all their wants attends.
m 3 O for grace our hearts to soften !
Teach us, Lord, at length to love j
mp We, alas ! forget too often
What a Friend we have above ;
mf But, when home our souls are brought,
We will love Thco as we ou^ht.
THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES.
Breslau. — L.M.
Hymn 88.
Claudcri Psalmodia, 16-30.
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'Is there no balm in Gilead ?
p 1 Deep are the wounds that sin has made ;
Where shall the sinner find a cure ?
In vain, alas ! is nature's aid ;
The work exceeds all nature's power.
mp 2 And can no sovereign balm be found ?
And is no kind physician nigh,
To ease the pain, and heal the wound,
Ere life and hope for ever fly.
mf 3 There is a great Physician near ;
Look up, O fainting soul, and live ;
is there no physician there V
mf See in His heavenly smiles appear
Such ease as nature cannot give !
•i See in the dying Saviour's blood
Life, health, and bliss abundant flow!
'Tis only this dear, sacred flood
Can ease thy pain, and heal thy woe.
5 Sin throws in vain its pointed dart :
For here a sovereign cure is found,
A cordial for the fainting heart,
A balm for every painful wound.
Westminster.— C. M.
Hymn 89.
James Turle.
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THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES.
'The second Man is the Lord from heaven.
mf 1 Praise to the Holiest in the height,
And in the depth be praise ;
In all His words most wonderful,
Most sure in all His ways.
n» 2 O loving wisdom of our God !
When all was sin and shame,
A second Adam to the fight
And to the rescue came.
8 O wisest love ! that flesh and blood,
Which did in Adam fail,
Should strive afresh against the foe.
Should strive and should prevail ;
m 4 O generous love ! that He, who smote
In man for man the foe,
mp The double agony in man
For man should undergo ;
5 And in the garden secretly,
And on the cross on high,
Should teach His brethren and inspire
To suffer and to die.
/ 6 Praise to the Holiest in the height,
And in the depth be praise :
In all His words most wonderful,
Most sure in all His ways.
Wimbledon.— S. 8. 8.4.
Hymn 90.
S. S. Wesley.
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Jesus, my Saviour, look on me,
For I am weary and opprest ;
I come to cast myself on Thee :
Thou art my Rest.
Look down on me, for I am weak ;
I feel the toilsome journey's length ;
Thine aid omnipotent I seek ;
Thou art my Strength.
3 I am bewildered on my way ;
Dark and tempestuous is the night ;
O send Thou forth some cheering ray :
Thou art my Light.
4 When Satan flings his fiery darts.
I look to Thee ; my terrors cease ;
'Christ is all, and in alV
m Thy cross a hiding-place imparts ;
:> Thou art my Peace.
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1 dare not trust an earthly prop ;
m My sole reliance is on Thee :
<: Thou art my Hope.
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In that tremendous, latest strife,
mf Thou wilt not suffer me to sink :
Thou art my Life.
m 7 Thou wilt my every want supply
Even to the end, whatever befall;
mf Through life, in death, eternally,
/ Thou art my All.
THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES.
Monica. — 5.4.5.4. D.
Hymn 91.
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1 Kest of the weary,
Joy of the sad,
Hope of the dreary,
Light of the glad,
Home of the stranger,
Strength to the end,
Refuge from danger,
Saviour and Friend.
2 Pillow where, lying,
Love rests its head,
Peace of the dying,
Life of the dead,
Path of the lowly,
Prize at the end,
Breath of the holy,
Saviour and Friend !
m 3 When my feet stumble,
I'll to Thee cry,
Crown of the humble,
Cross of the high ;
"When my steps wander,
Over me bend,
Truer and fonder,
Saviour and Friend !
mf 4 Ever confessing
Thee, I will raise
Unto Thee blessing,
Glory, and praise ;
All my endeavour,
World without end,
Thine to be ever,
Saviour and Friend. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS NAMES AND TITLES.
Casterton. — G. G. 6. 6. 8. 8.
Hymn 92.
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mf 1 Join all the glorious names
Of wisdom, love, and power,
That ever mortals knew,
That angels ever bore :
All are too mean to speak His worth,
f Too mean to set my Saviour forth.
mf 2 Great Prophet of my God !
My tongue would bless Thy name ;
By Thee the joyful news
Of our salvation came ;
The joyful news of sin forgiven,
Of hell subdued, and peace with heaven.
m 3 Jesus, my great High Priest,
Offered His blood and died ;
My guilty conscience seeks
Xo sacrifice beside ,
mf His powerful blood did once atone,
And now it pleads before the throne,
/ 4 Jesus, Almighty Lord,
My Conqueror and King !
Thy sceptre and Thy sword,
Thy reigning grace I sing ;
Thine is the power ! behold I sit
In willing bonds beneath Thy feet.
THE REDEEMER— HIS PRAISE.
St. Magnus.— CM.
Hymn 93.
Jer. Clarke, 1707.
Harmony from Havergal.
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' Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Him, and given Him a name which is above every name.
f 1 All hail ! the power of Jesus' name !
Let angels prostrate fall,
Bring forth the royal diadem,
To crown Him Lord of all.
2 Let high-born seraphs tune the lyre.
And, as they tune it, fall
Before His face who tunes their choir,
And crown Him Lord of all.
3 Crown Him, ye martyrs of your God,
Who from His altar call,
Of Jesse's stem extol the Rod,
And crown Him Lord of all.
4 Ye seed of Israel's chosen race,
Ye ransomed of the fall,
Hail Him who saves you by His grace.
And crown Him Lord of all.
mp 5 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall,
<: Go, spread your trophies at His feet,
f And crown Him Lord of all.
f G Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,
To Him all majesty ascribe,
And crown Him Lord of all.
7 Oh that, with yonder sacred throng,
We at His feet may fall,
ff Join in the everlasting song.
And crown Him Lord of alL Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS PRAISE.
South wark. — C. M.
Hymn 94.
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'Thou shalt call His name JESUS, for He shall save His people from their sins.*
mf 1 O for a thousand tongues, to sing
My great Redeemer's praise !
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of His grace.
2 My gracious Master and my God,
Assist me to proclaim, —
To spread through all the earth abroad
The honours of Thy name.
m 3 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.
4 He breaks the power of cancelled sin,
He sets the prisoners free ;
His blood can make the foulest clean,
His blood availed for me.
5 He speaks, and listening to His voice
New life the dead receive ;
The mournful broken hearts rejoice,
The humble poor believe.
mf G Hear Him, ye deaf ; His praise, ye dumb,
Your loosened tongues employ ;
Ye blind, behold your Saviour come,
And leap, ye lame, for joy.
7 Look unto Him, ye nations ; own
Your God, ye fallen race ;
Look, and be saved through faith alone,
Be justified by grace.
THE REDEEMER— HIS PRAISE.
Aurelia— 7.6.7.6. D.
4
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S. S. Wesley, Mus. Doc.
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m 1 Lord, let Thy Spirit Holy
Come with His sacred fire,
To touch these lips all guilty,
And so my soul inspire
A To praise Thee when the day dawns,
/\ When noontide streameth bright,
\ / And when the twilight falling
V Veils the fair world in night.
mf 2 My Lord, my God ! Effulgence
Of the Eternal Light !
Thou, glory of the Father,
Bearing His image bright,
Sole refuge art of sinners,
Benighted, wrecked, undone.
Our light, our burden-bearer,
Our home, our heaven begun.
mp 3 Thy woes hush all our sorrows,
Thy tears soothe all our pains,
Thy griefs heal all our sadness,
Thy bonds undo our chains,
A
and thine iniquity is taken away.'
mp Thy toils are our refreshment,
Thy wounds our balm and cure,
Thy nakedness enrobes us,
Thy wants our wealth ensure.
p 4 Against Thee fainting, wounded,
Nailed to the cursed tree,
The wrath of foes beat ruthless,
Like waves of raging sea.
nf Yea, Death and Hell assailing,
By fury self -decoyed,
Came, as if all-devouring,
> There to be self -destroyed.
m 5 O give me wings to soar, then,
Where sin can never come,
Where dread, or want, or sorrow
Shall never find a home,
f That, loud among the ransomed,
This human voice may ring
With higher hallelujahs
Than seraphim can sing. Amen.
-
THE REDEEMER— HIS PRAISE.
Hermas.— 6.5.6.5.D.
Hymn 96.
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1 'Every day will I bless Thee; and I will praise Thy name for ever and ever.
V *
1 Saviour, blessed Saviour,
Listen whilst we sing ;
Hearts and voices raising
Praises to our King.
All we have we offer,
All we hope to be ;
Body, soul, and spirit,
All we yield to Thee.
Nearer, ever nearer,
Christ, we draw to Thee,
Deep in adoration,
Bending low the knee.
Thou, for our redemption,
Cam'st on earth to die ;
Thou, that we might follow,
Hast gone up on high.
mf 3 Great, and ever greater,
Are Thy mercies here,
True, and everlasting,
Are the glories there ;
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nf Where no pain, or sorrow,
Toil, or care is known ;
AVhere the angel-legions
Circle round Thy throne.
4 Onward, ever onward,
Journeying o'er the road
Worn by saints before us,
Journeying on to God ;
Leaving all behind us,
May we hasten on,
Backward never looking,
Till the prize is won.
/ 5 Higher then and higher
Bear the ransomed soul,
Earthly toils forgotten,
Saviour, to its goal ;
Where, in joys unthought of,
Saints with angels sing,
Never weary raising
Braises to their King. Amen.
THE REDEEMER— HIS PRAISE.
Old 44th.— CM. D.
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'iTe treadeth the wine-press of the fierceness and wrath of Almighty God.'
mf 1 To Thee and to Thy Christ, O God,
AVe sing — we ever sing !
For He the lonely wine-press trod,
Our cup of joy to bring.
His glorious arm the strife maintained —
He marched in might from far ;
His robes were with the vintage stained —
Red with the wine of war.
2 To Thee and to Thy Christ, O God,
~\Ve sing — we ever sing !
For He invaded Death's abode,
And robbed him of his sting.
The house of dust enthralls no more,
For He, the strong to save,
Himself doth guard that silent door-
Great Keeper of the grave.
/ 3 To Thee and to Thy Christ, O God,
We sing — we ever sing !
For He hath crushed beneath His rod
The world's dark rebel king.
He plunged in His imperial strength
To gulfs of darkness down ;
He brought His trophy up at length,
The judged usurper's crown !
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To Thee and to Thy Christ, O God,
We sing — we ever sing !
For He redeemed us with His blood
From every evil thing.
Thy saving strength His arm upbore —
The arm that set us free ;
Glory, O God, for evermore
Be to Thy Christ and Thee ! Amen.
III.— THE HOLY SPIRIT.
St. Cuthbert.— 8.6.8.4.
V
Hymn 98.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doe.
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TTAen. Me Comforter is come,
He shall testify of Me.
mp 1 Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed
His tender, last farewell,
A Guide, a Comforter bequeathed
With us to dwell.
m 2 He came in tongues of living flame
To teach, convince, subdue ;
All powerful as the wind He came,
As viewless too.
m 3 He came sweet influence to impart,
A gracious, willing guest,
While He can find one humble heart,
Wherein to rest.
p 4 And His that gentle voice we hear,
Soft as the breath of even,
That checks each fault, that calms each fear,
And speaks of heaven.
m 5 And every virtue we possess,
And every victory won,
And every thought of holiness,
Are His alone.
p 6 Spirit of purity and grace,
Our weakness, pitying, see ;
A O make our hearts Thy dwelling-place,
/\ And worthier Thee ! Amen.
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
Veni Creator.— L.M.
Hymn 99.
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TAe Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost.'
m 1 Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire,
And lighten with celestial fire ;
Thou the anointing Spirit art,
"Who dost Thy sevenfold gifts impart.
2 Thy blessed unction from above
Is comfort, life, and fire of love ;
Enable with perpetual light
The dulness of our blinded sight :
3 Anoint and cheer our soiled face
With the abundance of Thy grace :
Keep far our foes, give peace at home ;
AY here Thou art guide no ill can come.
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4 Teach us to know the Father, Son,
And Thee of both, to be but One ;
That through the ages all along,
This may be our endless song :
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/ Praise to Thy e - ter - nal mer - it, Fa - ther, Son, and Ho - ly Spir - it. A - men.
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
Dura.
Hymn 100.
Dr. GauntJett.
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'iTbw? much more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him 1 '
m 1 Creator SriRiT! by whose aid
The world's foundations first were laid,
Come, visit every humble mind,
Come, pour Thy joys on human kind ;
From sin and sorrow set us free,
And make Thy temples worthy Thee.
2 O source of uncreated light,
The Father's promised Paraclete,
Thrice holy fount, thrice holy fire,
Our hearts with heavenly love inspire ;
Come, and Thy sacred unction bring
To sanctify us while we sing.
m o Plenteous of grace, descend from high,
Rich in Thy sevenfold energy ;
Make us eternal truths receive,
And practise all that we believe ;
Give us Thyself, that we may see
The Father and the Son by Thee.
/ 4 Immortal honour, endless fame,
xVttend the Almighty Father's name ;
The Saviour Son be glorified,
Who for lost man's redemption died;
And equal adoration be.
Eternal Paraclete, to Thee. Amen.
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
Ephesus.— 7.7.7.
Hymn 101.
FIRST TUNE.
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'iZie s/<a^ gru-e you another Comforter,
1 Holt Spirit, God of light !
Come, and on our inner sight
Pour Thy bright and heavenly ray.
2 Father of the lowly ! come ;
Here, great Giver ! be Thy home,
Sunshine of our hearts ! for aye.
3 Inmost Comforter and best !
Of our souls the dearest guest !
Sweetly all their thirst allay.
4 In our toils be our retreat ;
Be our shadow in the heat ;
Come and wipe our tears away.
mf 5 O Thou Light, all pure and blest !
Fill with joy this weary breast,
Turning darkness into day.
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mp 6 For without Thee nought we find
Pure or strong in human kind,
Nought that has not gone astray.
7 Wash us from the stains of sin ;
Gently soften all within ;
Wounded spirits heal and stay.
8 What is hard and stubborn bend ;
What is feeble soothe and tend ;
What is erring gently sway.
m 9 To Thy faithful servants give,
Taught by Thee to trust and live,
Sevenfold blessing from this day.
mp 10 jUake our title clear, we pray,
When we drop this mortal clay ;
mf Then — Ogive us joy for aye! Amen.
Cyprus.— 7.7.7.
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Hymn 102.
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'For the kingdom of God is
righteousness, andpeacey and joy in the Holy Ghost.
m 1 Holy Ghost, dispel our sadness.
Pierce the clouds of sinful night ;
Come, Thou source of sweetest gladness,
Breathe Thy life, and spread Thy light.
Loving Spirit, God of peace,
Great distributor of grace,
Rest upon this congregation ;
Hear, oh hear our supplication !
m 2 From that height which knows no measure,
As a gracious shower, descend ;
Bringing down the richest treasure
Man can wish and God can send.
O Thou glory, shining down
From the Father and the Son,
Grant us Thy illumination ;
Rest upon this congregation.
Come, Thou best of all donations
God can give or we implore ;
Having Thy sweet consolations,
We need -wish for nothing more.
Come with unction and with power
On our souls Thy graces shower :
Author of the new creation,
Make our hearts Thv habitation.
Amen.
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
SWABIA.— S.M.
Hymn 103.
Ancient German Melody.
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'Awake, 0 north wind ; and come, thou south.*
m 1 Come, Holy Spirit, come mp 3
With energy divine ;
And on this poor benighted soul
With beams of mercy shine.
2 From the celestial hills mf 4
Light, life, and joy dispense ;
And may I daily, hourly feel
Thy quickening influence !
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' This stubborn will subdue ;
Each evil passion overcome,
And form me all anew !
The profit will be mine,
But Thine shall be the praise ;
Cheerful to Thee will I devote
The remnant of my days.
Bredon.— S.M.
Hymn 104.
Dr. Gauntlett.
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
1 Uphold me with Thy free Spirit.
m 1 Come, Holy Spirit, come,
Let Thy bright beams arise ;
Dispel the darkness from our minds,
And open all our eyes.
2 Cheer our desponding hearts,
Thou heavenly Paraclete ;
Give, us to lie with humble hope
At our Redeemer's feet.
3 Revive our drooping faith ;
Our doubts and fears remove ;
And kindle in our breasts the flames
Of never-dying love.
m 4 Convince us of our sin ;
Then lead to Jesus' blood,
And to our wondering view reveal
The secret love of God.
mf 5 'Tis Thine to cleanse the heart,
To sanctify the soul,
To pour fresh life on every part,
And new create the whole.
6 Dwell, therefore, in our hearts ;
Our minds from bondage free ;
Then shall we know and praise and love
The Father, Son, and Thee. Amen.
. '
Evan. — CM.
Hymn 105,
Rev. W. H. Havergal.
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1 There are diversities of gifts, but
m 1 Spirit Divine ! attend our prayers,
And make this house Thy home ;
Descend with all Thy gracious powers ;
0 come, great Spirit, come !
2 Come as the dove: and spread Thy wings,
The wings of peaceful love ;
And let Thy church on earth become
Blest as the church above.
3 Come as the light : to us reveal
Our emptiness and woe ;
And lead us in those paths of life
Where all the righteous go.
4 Come as the fire : and purge our hearts,
Like sacrificial flame :
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the same Spirit.'
Let our whole soul an offering be
To our Redeemer's name.
Come as the dew : and sweetly bless
This consecrated hour ;
May barrenness rejoice to own
Thy fertilizing power.
Come as the wind : with rushing sound
And Pentecostal grace,
That all of woman born may see
The glory of Thy face.
Spirit Divine ! attend our prayers ;
Make a lost world Thy home ;
Descend with all Thy gracious powers ;
O come, great Spirit, come! Amen.
TBE HOL Y SPIRIT.
Pentecost.— S.M. D.
Hymn 106.
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Fc sfta?Z 6e baptized with the Holy Ghost.
Lord God. the Holy Ghost,
In this accepted hour,
As on the day of Pentecost,
Descend in all Thy power ;
We meet with one accord
In our appointed place,
And wait the promise of our Lord,
The Spirit of all grace.
mf 2 Like mighty rushing wind
Upon the waves beneath,
Move with one impulse every mind,
One soul, one feeling breathe ;
The young, the old inspire
With wisdom from above ;
And give us hearts and tongues of fire,
To pray, and praise, and love.
m 3
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And chase our gloom away,
With lustre shining more and more
Unto the perfect day !
Spirit of truth, be Thou
In life and death our guide !
O Spirit of adoption, now
May we be sanctified ! Amen.
THE HOLY SPIRIT.
Melcombe. — L. M.
Hymn 107.
8. Webbe.
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'I will pour out My Spirit upon all flesh.9
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.
mf 2 Give tongues of fire and hearts of love
To preach the reconciling word ;
Give power and unction from above,
Whene'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.
•A Baptize the nations ; far and nigh,
The triumphs of the cross record ;
k The name of Jesus glorify,
; \ Till every kindred call Him Lord. Amen.
IV.— HOLY SCRIPTURE.
Geafenberg. — C. M.
Hymn 108.
Johann Cruaer, 1658.
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'Thou hast magnified Thy word above all Thy name.''
m 1 The Spirit breathes upon the word,
And brings the truth to sight ;
Precepts and promises afford
A sanctifying light.
mf 2 A glory gilds the sacred page
Majestic, like the sun ;
It gives a light to every age,
It gives, but borrows none.
m 3 The Hand that gave it still supplies
The gracious light and heat ;
st. fulbekt -cm. Hymn 109.
A His truths upon the nations rise ;
They rise, but never set.
/ 4 Let everlasting thanks be Thine,
For such a bright display
As makes a world of darkness shine
With beams of heavenly day.
5 My soul rejoices to pursue
The steps of Him I love,
Till glory breaks upon my view
In brighter worlds above.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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HOLY SCRIPTURE.
The commandment is a lamp, and the law is light.'
1 Lamp of our feet, whereby we trace
Our path when wont to stray ;
Stream from the fount of heavenly grace,
Brook by the traveller's way !
2 Bread of our souls, whereon we feed,
True manna from on high ;
Our guide and chart, wherein we read
Of realms beyond the sky !
3 Pillar of fire, through watches dark,
And radiant cloud by day ;
m When waves would whelm our tossing
Our anchor, and our stay ! [bark,
4 Word of the ever-living God,
Will of His glorious Son !
Without thee how could earth be trod,
Or heaven itself be won ?
mp 5 Lord, grant us all aright to learn
The wisdom it imparts,
And to its heavenly teaching turn,
With simple, child-like hearts. Amen.
Freiburg. — 6. 6. 6. 6.
Hymn 110,
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' Thy icord is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.'
m 1 Lord, Thy word abideth,
And our footsteps guideth ;
Who its truth belie veth
Light and joy receiveth.
2 When our foes are near us,
Then Thy word doth cheer us,
Word of consolation,
Message of salvation.
tap 3 When the storms are o'er us,
And dark clouds before us,
m Then its light directeth,
And our way protecteth.
m 4 Who can tell the pleasure,
Who recount the treasure,
By Thy word imparted
To the simple-hearted ?
5 Word of mercy, giving
Succour to the living ;
Word of life, supplying
Comfort to the dying !
6 Oh, that we discerning
Its most holy learning,
Lord, may love and fear Thee,
Evermore be near Thee. Amen.
HOLY SCRIPTURE.
E atisbon. —7. 7. 7. 7. 7. 7.
Hymn 111.
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'TAe entrance of Thy \cords giveth light.''
m 1 Holy Father, Thou hast given
Holy truth from highest heaven ;
Words of counsel wise and pure,
Words of promise bright and sure ;
Light that guides us back to Thee,
Back to peace and purity.
2 Clearer than the sun at noon,
Fairer than the silver moon,
Through the clouds and through the night,
Shineth aye this heavenly light ;
mp Help us, Lord, to lift our eyes,
Take its guidance and be wise.
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Here the wisdom from above,
Beaming holiness and love,
Stirring hope, dispelling fear,
Shines to save ; for Christ is here :
Knowing, trusting Him, we come
From our wanderings gladly home.
Blessed Saviour, Light divine,
Thou hast bid us rise and shine ;
Grant Thy grace, and we shall be
Children of the day in Thee,
Showing all around the road
Back to life, and love, and God. Amen.
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, V.— GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
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f 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.
mf 2 Jesus, our great High Priest,
Hath full atonement made;
mp Ye weary spirits, rest ;
Ye mournful souls, be glad :
/ The year of Jubilee is come ;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
/ 3 Extol the Lamb of God,
The all -atoning Lamb ;
Redemption through His blood
Throughout the world proclaim :
The year of Jubilee is come ;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
year of the Lord.''
mf 4 Ye slaves of sin and hell,
Your liberty receive ;
And safe in Jesus dwell,
And blest in Jesus live :
f The year of Jubilee is come ;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
m 5 Ye who have sold for nought
Your heritage above,
mf Receive it back unbought,
The gift of Jesus' love :
/ The year of Jubilee is come ;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
f 6 The Gospel trumpet hear,
The news of heavenly grace ;
And, saved from earth, appear
Before your Saviour's face :
ff The year of Jubilee is come ;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Prague.— S.M.
Hymn 113.
Rev. L. R. West.
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'27bw beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings/*
mf 1 How beauteous are their feet,
Who stand on Zion's hill,
Who bring salvation on their tongues,
And words of peace reveal !
2 How charming is their voice !
How sweet the tidings are !
/ Zion, behold thy Saviour King ;
He reigns and triumphs here.
mf 3 How happy are our ears,
That hear this joyful sound,
Which kings and prophets waited for,
And sought, but never found !
4 How blessed are our eyes,
That see this heavenly light !
Prophets and kings desired it long,
But died without the sight.
5 The watchmen join their voice,
And tuneful notes employ ;
f Jerusalem breaks forth in songs,
And deserts learn the joy.
/ 6 The Lord makes bare His arm,
Through all the earth abroad ;
Let every nation now behold
Their Saviour and their God.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Flensburg. — CM. D.
Hymn 114.
Spohr.
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'Come unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I zcill give you rest
f
I heard the voice of Jesus say,
' Come unto Me and rest ;
Lay down, thou weary one, lay down
Thy head upon My breast.'
I came to Jesus as I was,
Weary, and worn, and sad ;
I found in Him a resting-place,
And He has made me glad.
I heard the voice of Jesus say,
' Behold, I freely give
The living water ; thirsty one,
Stoop down, and drink, and live.'
I came to Jesus, and I drank
Of that life-giving stream ;
My thirst was quenched, my soulrevived,
And now I live in Him.
3 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.'
I looked to Jesus, and I found
In Him my Star, my Sun ;
And in that light of life I'll wark,
Till travelling days are done.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Veni Creator.— L.M.
Hymn 115.
Melody of 5th Century.
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'Return unto the Lord thy God.'
mp 1 Return, O wanderer, return,
And seek an injured Father's face ;
Those warm desires that in thee burn
Were kindled by reclaiming grace.
2 Return, O wanderer, return,
He heard thy deep repentant sigh ;
He saw thy softened spirit mourn,
When no intruding ear was nigh.
3 Return, O wanderer, return,
Thy Saviour bids thy spirit live ;
Go to His bleeding feet, and learn
How freely Jesus can forgive.
A
4 Return, O wanderer, return,
And wipe away the falling tear ;
'Tis God who says — ' No longer mourn ; '
'Tis mercy's voice invites thee near.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Midiax— 8.6.8.6.4.
Hymn 116.
Rev. W. H. Havergal.
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mp 1 Return, O wanderer, to thy home,
Thy Father calls for thee ;
No longer now an exile roam
In guilt and misery :
p Return, return.
m 2 Return, O wanderer, to thy home,
'Tis Jesus calls for thee ;
The Spirit and the bride say, Come ;
< O now for refuge flee :
Return, return.
m 3 Return, O wanderer, to thy home,
'Tis madness to delay ;
p There are no pardons in the tomb,
And brief is mercy's day :
pp Return, return.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Godesberg.— 8.7; 7.7.
Hymn 117.
H. Albert. Arranged by Havcrgal.
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' JJo, ere?*?/ o??e rVia?; thirtieth, come ye to the xcaters, . . . ycay
come, buy wine and milk without money and without price.'
m 1 Come to Calv'ry's holy mountain,
Sinners, ruined by the fall ;
Here a pure and healing fountain
Flows to you, to me, to all,
???/ In a fall perpetual tide,
Opened when our Saviour died.
nip 2 Come, in poverty and meanness,
Come, defil'd without, within ;
From infection and uncleanness,
From the leprosy of sin,
f Wash your robes, and make them white ;
Ye shall walk with God in light.
p 3 Come in sorrow and contrition.
Wounded, impotent, and blind ;
m Here the guilty free remission,
Here the troubled peace may find ;
f Health this fountain will restore ;
He that drinks shall thirst no more.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Oriel.— 8.7.4.
Hymn 118.
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.4 bruised reed shall He not break, and the smoking flax shall He not quench.
p 1 Come, ye souls by sin afflicted.
Bowed with fruitless sorrow down,
By the broken law convicted,
Through the cross behold the crown ;
mf Look to Jesus !
Mercy flows through Him alone.
m 2 Take His easy yoke and wear it ;
Love will make obedience sweet ;
Christ will give you strength to bear it,
"While His wisdom guides your feet
mf Safe to glory,
Where His ransomed captives meet.
mf 3 Blessed are the eyes that see Him,
Blest the ears that hear His voice ;
Blessed are the souls that trust Him,
And in Him alone rejoice ;
His commandments
Then become their happy choice.
mp 4 Sweet as home to pilgrims weary,
Light to newly opened eyes.
Or full springs in deserts dreary,
Is the rest the cross supplies ;
mf All who taste it
Shall to rest immortal rise.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Mel ancthon. —8. 7. 4.
Hymn 119,
Neander's Liedern, 1680.
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mp 1 Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched,
Weak and wounded, sick and sore ;
mf Jesus ready stands to save you,
Full of pity joined with power :
He is able,
He is willing ; doubt no more.
m 2 Let not conscience make you linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream ;
All the fitness He requireth
Is to feel your need of Him !
mf This He gives you,
Tis the Spirit's rising beam.
pp 3 Agonizing in the garden,
Lo ! the Saviour prostrate lies ;
On the bloody tree behold Him !
< Hear Him cry before He dies,
f ' It is finished ! '
> Sinners, will not this suffice ?
mf 4 Lo ! the Incarnate God, ascended,
Pleads the merits of His blood ;
Venture on Him, venture fully ;
Let no other trust intrude :
/ None but Jesus
Can do helpless sinners good.
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
Stephanos.— 8. 5. 8. 3.
Hymn 120.
Rev. Sir Henry Baker.
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' If any man serve Me, let him follow Me.''
p 1 Art thou weary, art thou languid,
Art thou sore distrest ?
mf ' Come to Me,' saith One, ' and coming,
j) Be at rest.'
m 2 Hath He marks to lead me to Him,
If He be my guide ?
p ' In His feet and hands are wound-prints,
And His side.'
7??/ 3 Is there diadem, as monarch,
That His brow adorns ?
1 Yea, a crown, in very surety,
p But of thorns ! '
m 4 If I find Him, if I follow,
What His guerdon here ?
p ' Many a sorrow, many a labour,
Many a tear.'
m 5 If I still hold closely to Him,
What hath He at last?
f • Sorrow vanquished, labour ended,
Jordan past ! '
mp 6 If I ask Him to receive me,
Will He say me nay ?
/ ' Xot till earth, and not till heaven,
Pass away !'
GOSPEL INVITATIONS AND PROMISES.
St. Methodius.— S.M.
A » tt
Hymn 121,
Dr. Gauntlett.
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'Behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation.9
m 1 Now is th' accepted time :
Now is the day of grace ;
Now, sinners, come without delay,
And seek the Saviour's face.
Now is th' accepted time :
The Saviour calls to-day ;
To-morrow you may be too late ;
'Tis madness to delay.
m 3
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Now is th' accepted time :
The Gospel bids you come ;
And every promise of His word
Declares there yet is room.
p 4 Lord, draw reluctant souls
To seek a Father's love !
7??/ Then shall attendant angels bear
The joyful news above. Amen.
/
St. Mary.— CM.
VI. —THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
Hymn 122,
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(£od be merciful unto us, and bless lis ; and cause His face to shine upon vs.'
p 1 O Lord, turn not Thy face from us,
Who lie in woful state,
Lamenting sore our sinful life,
Before Thy mercy's gate ;
m 2 A gate which opens wide to those
That truly mourn their sin :
< Oh shut it not against us, Lord,
:> But let us enter in.
m 3 We need not to confess our life
To Thee, who best canst tell
What we have been ; and what we are,
O Lord, Thou knowest well ;
p 4 Wherefore to beg and to entreat,
With tears, we come to Thee,
As children that have done amiss
Fall at their father's knee.
7n 5 O Lord, we need not to repeat
The blessing which we crave,
When Thou dost know, before we ask,
The thing that we would have.
6 Mercy, O Lord, mercy we ask, —
This is our humble prayer ;
<: For mercy, Lord, is all our suit ;
> O let Thy mercy spare. Amen.
II
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PENITENCE.
V
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Hymn 123.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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'A contrite heart, O God, Thou wilt not despise.''
m 1 There is a holy sacrifice,
Which God in heaven will not despise,
Yea, which is precious in His eyes, —
p The contrite heart.
mf 2 That lofty One, before whose throne
The countless hosts of heaven bow down,
Another dwelling-place will own, —
p The contrite heart.
m 3 The Holy One, the Son of God,
His pardoning love will shed abroad,
And consecrate as His abode
p The contrite heart.
m 4 The Holy Spirit from on high
Will listen to its faintest sigh,
< And cheer, and bless, and purify
The contrite heart.
mp 5 Saviour, I cast my hopes on Thee ;
Such as Thou art I fain would be ;
In mercy, Lord, bestow on me
The contrite heart.
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Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PENITENCE.
Maktyrdom. — C. M.
Hymn 124.
Hugh Wilson.
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'i?e merciful unto me, O God.''
mp 1 O Thou, whose tender mercy hears
Contrition's humble sigh,
Whose hand indulgent wipes the tears
From sorrow's weeping eye ;
p 2 See, low before Thy throne of grace,
A wretched wanderer mourn ;
m Hast Thou not bid me seek Thy face ?
Hast Thou not said, 'Return ? '
mp 3 And shall my guilty fears prevail
To drive me from Thy feet ?
Oh ! let not this dear refuge fail,
This only safe retreat !
p 4 Absent from Thee, my Guide, my Light,
Without one cheering ray,
Through dangers, fears, and gloomy night,
How desolate my way !
77?/5 Oh ! shine on this benighted heart,
With beams of mercy shine !
And let Thy healing voice impart
A taste of joys divine !
6 Thy presence ODly can bestow
Delights which never cloy ;
Be this my solace here below,
And my eternal joy ! Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PENITENCE.
Luthee's 130th.— 8.7; 8.8.7.
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Hymn 125.
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mp 1 From depths of woe I raise to Thee
The voice of lamentation ;
Lord, turn a gracious ear to me,
And hear my supplication :
If Thou shouldst be extreme to mark
Each secret sin and misdeed dark,
p Oh ! who could stand before Thee !
m 2 To wash away the crimson stain,
Grace, grace alone availeth ;
Our works, alas ! are all in vain,
In much the best life faileth :
No man can glory in Thy sight,
All must alike confess Thy might,
And live alone bv mercy.
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Therefore my trust is in the Lord,
And not in mine own merit ;
On Him my soul shall rest, His word
Upholds my fainting spirit :
His promised mercy is my fort,
My comfort and my sweet support ;
I wait for it with patience.
Although our sin is great indeed,
God's mercies far exceed it ;
His hand can give the help we need,
However much we need it :
He is the Shepherd of the sheep,
Who Israel doth guard and keep,
And shall from sin redeem him.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PENITENCE.
1
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Hymn 126,
From Palestrina.
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'0 wretched man that I am! who shall deliver me from the hody of this death \
p 1 Where shall I lay my weary head ?
Where shall I hide me from my shame,
From all I feel, and all I dread,
And all I have, and all I am,
< Swift to outstrip the stormy wind,
;> And leave this wretched self behind ?
m 2 Give me Thy wings, celestial Dove,
And help me from myself to fly ;
mf Then shall my soul far off remove,
The tempest's idle rage defy,
From sin, from sorrow, and from strife
Escaped, and hid in Christ, my Life.
mp 3 Stranger on earth, I sojourn here ;
Yet O ! on earth I cannot rest,
< Till Thou, my hidden Life, appear,
> And sweetly take me to Thy breast ;
m To Thee my wishes all aspire,
And sighs for Thee my whole desire.
mf 4 Search and try out my panting heart ;
Surely, my Lord, it pants for Thee :
Jealous lest earth should claim a part,
Thine, wholly Thine, I long to be.
Thou know'st 'tis all I live to prove ;
Thou know'st I only want Thy love.
Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
Stuttgart.— 7.6.7. G. D.
Hymn 127.
J. Leo Hassler, 1601.
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'Thou 7ias£ been a strength to the poor, a strength to the needy in his distress.''
1 I need Thee, precious Jesus,
For I am full of sin :
My soul is dark and guilt}-,
My heart is dead within ;
I need the cleansing fountain,
Where I can always flee,
The blood of Christ most precious,
The sinner's perfect plea.
2 I need Thee, precious Jesus,
For I am very poor ;
A stranger and a pilgrim,
I have no earthly store ;
I need the love of Jesus,
To cheer me on my way,
To guide my doubting footsteps,
To be my strength and stay.
m 3 I need Thee, precious Jesus,
I need a friend like Thee,
A friend to soothe and sympathize.
A friend to care for me :
I need the heart of Jesus
To feel each anxious care,
To tell my every trouble,
And all my sorrow share.
mf 4 I need Thee, precious Jesus,
And hope to see Thee soon,
Encircled with the rainbow,
And seated on Thy throne ;
/ There, with Thy blood-bought children.
My joy shall ever be,
To sing Thy praises, Jesus,
To gaze, my Lord, on Thee. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PENITENCE.
Middleton. —7. 7. 7. 7. 7.
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Hymn 128.
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'AToi wnfe ms, 0 iorcZ, no£ unto us, but unto Thy name give glory.
m ] Not in anything we do,
Thought that's pure, or word that's true,
Saviour, would we put our trust :
Frail as vapour, vile as dust,
All that natters we disown :
mf Righteousness is Thine alone.
m 2Though we underwent for Thee
Derils of the land and sea,
Though we cast our lives away,
)ying for Thee day by day,
>oast we never of our own :
mf rrace and strength are Thine alone.
m 3 Native cumberers of the ground,
All our fruit from Thee is found :
Grafted in Thine olive, Lord,
New-begotten by Thy word,
All we have is Thine alone :
Life and power are not our own.
nf 4 And when Thy returning voice
Calls Thy faithful to rejoice,
When the countless throng to Thee
Cast their crown of victory,
/ We will sing before the throne,
' Thine the glory, not our own ! '
Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
St. Jerome.— S.M.
Hymn 129,
Dr. Gauntlett.
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m 1 Not what these hands have done
Can save the guilty soul ;
Not what this toiling flesh has borne
Can make my spirit whole.
2 Not what I feel or do
Can give me peace with God ;
mp Not all my prayers and sighs and tears
Can bear my awful load.
mf 3 Thy work alone, O Christ,
Can ease this weight of sin ;
Thy blood alone, O Lamb of God,
Can give me peace within.
4 Thy love to me, O God,
Not mine, O Lord, to Thee,
Can rid me of this dark unrest,
And set my spirit free.
5 I bless the Christ of God,
I rest on love divine ;
And, -with unfaltering lip and Heart,
I call this Saviour mine.
6 I praise the God of grace :
I trust His truth and might ;
/ He calls me His, I call Him mine,
My God, my Joy, my Light
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
St. Paul.— CM.
Hymn 130,
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in 1 Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat
Where Jesus answers prayer,
And humbly fall before His feet,
For none can perish there.
2 Thy promise is my only plea ;
With this I venture nigh :
Thou callest burdened souls to Thee,
j) And such, O Lord, am I.
p 3 Bowed down beneath a load of sin,
By Satan sorely pressed,
By war without, and fears within,
I come to Thee for rest.
m 4 Be Thou my shield and hiding-place,
That, sheltered near Thy side,
I may my fierce accuser face,
And tell him Thou hast died.
A
mf 5 O wondrous love, to bleed and die !
To bear the cross and shame,
That guilty sinners, such as I,
Might plead Thy gracious name !
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
MlSEMCORDIA.— 8.8.8.6.
Hymn 131
FIRST TUNE.
Henry Smart.
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Just as I am — without one plea,
But that Thy blood was shed for me,
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee,
O Lamb of God, I come !
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 !
Just as I am — though tossed about
With, many a conflict, many a doubt,
Fightings and fears, within, without,
O Lamb of God, I come !
'God be merciful to me a sinner.'
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Just as I am — poor, wretched, blind ;
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all I need, in Thee to find,
O Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am — mf Thou wilt receive,
"Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve,
Because Thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am — mf Thy love unknown
Has broken every barrier down ;
Xow, to be Thine, yea, Thine alone !
O Lamb of God, I come !
Bethabara.— 8.8.S.6.
SECOND TUNE.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
I
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Hymn 132.
FIRST TUNE.
Richard Redhead.
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m 1 "Rock of Ages ! cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee ;
Let the water and the blood,
From Thy riven side which flowed.
mf Be of sin the double cure ;
Cleanse me from its guilt and power.
m 2 Not the labours of my hands
Can fulfil Thy law's demands :
Could my zeal no respite know.
Could my tears for ever flow.
All for sin could not atone :
/ Thou must save, and Thou alone.
]> 3 Nothing in my hand I bring,
Simply to Thy cross I cling ;
Naked, come to Thee for dress ;
Helpless, look to Thee for grace ;
Foul, I to the fountain fly ;
<:> Wash me, Saviour ! or I die.
pp 4 Whilst I draw this fleeting breath,
When mine eyelids close in death,
When I soar through tracts unknown,
See Thee on Thy judgment throne,
Rock of Ages ! cleft for me,
Let me hide nryself in Thee. Amen.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
Pascal.— 7.7.7.7.7.7.
Hymn 132.
SECOND TUNE.
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in 1 Rock of Ages ! cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee ;
Let the water and the blood,
From Thy riven side which flowed,
mf Be of sin the double cure ;
Cleanse me from its guilt and power.
m 2 Not the labours of my hands
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Could my zeal no respite know,
Could my tears for ever flow,
All for sin could not atone ;
/ Thou must save, and Thou alone.
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Simply to Thy cross I cling ;
Naked, come to Thee for dress ;
Helpless, look to Thee for grace ;
Foul, I to the fountain fly ;
Wash me, Saviour ! or I die.
Whilst I draw this fleeting breath,
When mine eyelids close in death,
When I soar through tracts unknown,
See Thee on Thy judgment throne,
Rock of Ages ! cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee. Amen.
Hollingside. — 7.7.7.7. D.
Hymn 133,
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'Christ is all, and in all.'
mp 1
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Jesus, Lover of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high :
Hide me, O my Saviour, hide,
Till the storm of life be past |
Safe into the haven guide ;
O receive my soul at last !
Other refuge have I none ;
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee ;
Leave, ah ! leave me not alone ;
Still support and comfort me.
All my trust on Thee is stayed ;
All my help from Thee I bring ;
Cover my defenceless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
Wilt Thou not regard my call ?
Wilt Thou not accept my prayer ?
Lo ! I sink, I faint, I fall,
Lo ! on Thee I cast my care,
i A Reach me out Thy gracious hand ;
/\ While I of Thy strength receive,
/ Hoping against hope I stand,
Dying, and behold I live !
mf 4 Thou, O Christ, art all I want,
More than all in Thee I find,
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,
Heal the sick, and lead the blind ;
Just and holy is Thy name,
1 am all unrighteousness ;
False and full of sin I am,
Thou art full of truth and grace.
mf 5 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 mo take of Thee ;
Spring Thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity ! Amen.
mp
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
Missionary.— 7.6.7. G. D
L. Mason.
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1 I lay my sins on Jesus,
The spotless Lamb of God ;
He bears them all and frees us
From the accursed load.
I bring my guilt to Jesus,
To wash my crimson stains
White in His blood most precious,
Till not a spot remains.
2 I lay my wants on Jesus ;
All fulness dwells in Him ;
He heals all my diseases,
He doth my soul redeem.
I lay my griefs on Jesus,
My burdens and my care.i ;
He from them all releases,
He all my sorrows shares.
mp 3 I rest my soul on Jesus,
This weary soul of mine ;
His right hand me embraces,
I on His breast recline.
mf I love the name of Jesus,
Immanuel, Christ, the Lord ;
Like fragrance on the breezes,
His name abroad is poured.
mp 4 I long to be like Jesus,
Meek, loving, lowly, mild ;
I long to be like Jesus,
The Father's holy child ;
mf I long to be with Jesus,
Amid the heavenly throng,
To sing with saints His praises,
To learn the angels' song.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
Stobel.— 6.G.4.6.G.6.4.
Hymn 135.
Old Church Psalmody.
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'J5e not afraid, only believe.''
mf 1 My faith looks up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Saviour Divine :
mp Now hear me when I pray ;
Take all my guilt away ;
Oh let me from this day
Be wholly Thine !
m 2 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,
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mp 3 While life's dark maze I tread,
And griefs around me spread,
Be Thou my guide ;
Bid darkness turn to day,
Wipe sorrow's tears away,
Nor let me ever stray
From Thee aside.
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When death's cold sullen stream
Shall o'er me roll,
Blest Saviour ! then, in love,
Fear and distrust remove ;
f O bear me safe above,
A ransomed soul. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COMING TO THE SAVIOUR.
Litany— 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Hymn 136,
Walter Newport.
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ciSiee£ we Me Lord while He may he found.'1
m 1 Here behold me, as I cast me
At Thy throne, 0 glorious King !
mp Tears fast thronging, child-like longing,
Son of man, to Thee I bring ;
mf Let me find Thee — let me find Thee !
p Me, a poor and worthless thing.
m 2 Look upon me, Lord, I pray Thee,
Let Thy Spirit dwell in mine ;
Thou hast sought me, Thou hast bought
Only Thee to know I pine ; [me,
Let me find Thee— let me find Thee !
Take my heart, and grant me Thine.
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Nought I ask for, nought I strive for,
But Thy grace so rich and free,
That Thou givest whom Thou lovest,
And who truly cleave to Thee ;
Let me find Thee — let me find Thee !
He hath all things who hath Thee.
In the hour when grief hath power,
And hath weighed me to the dust,
Haste to hear me, help and cheer me,
Thou most loving, as most just,
Let me find Thee — -let me find Thee !
Whom I yearn for, whom I trust.
m 5 Earthly treasure, mirth, and pleasure,
Glorious name, or richest hoard
Are but weary, void, and dreary,
To the heart that longs for God;
mf Let me find Thee — let me find Thee !
I am ready, mighty Lord. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SELF-SURRENDER.
Corinth.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 137.
'Lo, we have left all, and
m 1 Jesus, I my cross have taken,
All to leave, and follow Thee :
mp Destitute, despised, forsaken,
<: Thou from hence my all shall be.
mf Perish every fond ambition,
All I've sought, andhoped, andknown;
Yet how rich is my condition, —
God and heaven are still my own !
mf 2 Let the world despise and leave me —
They have left my Saviour too ;
Human hearts and looks deceive me ;
Thou art not, like man, untrue :
And while Thou shalt smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love, and might,
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me:
Show Thy face, and all is bright !
f ?> Go then, earthly fame and treasure,
Come, disaster, scorn, and pain !
In Thy service, pain is pleasure ;
With Thy favour, loss is gain.
I have called Thee Abba, Father ;
I have stayed my heart on Thee :
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather:
All must work for good to me.
have followed Thee.'
p 4 Man may trouble and distress me ;
'Twill but drive me to Thy breast :
Life with trials hard may press me ;
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest.
Oh ! 'tis not in grief to harm me,
While Thy love is left to me !
Oh ! 'twere not in joy to charm me,
Were that joy unmixed with Thee !
/ 5 Take, my soul, thy full salvation ;
Rise o'er sin, and fear, and care ;
Joy to find in every station
Something still to do or bear !
Think what Spirit dwells within thee,
What a Father's smile is thine,
What thy Saviour died to win thee !
Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine?
G Haste then on from grace to glory,
Armed by faith, and winged by prayer;
Heaven's eternal day's before thee ;
God's own hand shall guide thee there.
Soon shall close thy earthly mission ;
Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days,
Hope soon change to glad fruition,
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SELF-SURRENDER
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m 1 Take me, O my Father ! take me ;
Take me, save me, through Thy Son ;
That, which Thou wouldst have me, make me,
Let Thy will in me be done.
mp 2 Long from Thee my footsteps straying,
Thorny proved the way I trod ;
Weary, come I now, and praying,
Take me to Thy love, my God !
:> Fruitless years with grief recalling,
Humbly I confess my sin ;
my Father.''
mp At Thy feet, O Father, falling.
To Thy household take me in.
m 4 Freely now to Thee I proffer
This relenting heart of mine ;
Freely life and soul I offer,
Gift unworthy love like Thine.
mfh Father ! take me : all forgiving,
Fold me to Thy loving breast ;
In Thy love for ever living,
I must be for ever blest ! Amen.
LUX ALMA.~L.il.
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Hymn 139.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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l0 Lord, truly I am Thy servant.''
mf 1 O happy day, that fixed my choice
On Thee, my Saviour and my (iod !
Well may this glowing heart rejoice,
And tell its raptures all abroad.
2 Tis done, the great transaction's done:
I am my Lord's, and lie is mine ;
He drew me, and I followed on,
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
mf 3 Now rest my long divided heart ;
Fixed on this blissful centre, rest :
With ashes who would grudge to part.
When called on angels' bread to feast!
4 High heaven, 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.
Angels' Hymn.— L.M.
Hymn 140.
Dr. 0. Gibbons, 1023.
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'Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth.
m 1 Who can describe the joys that list:
Through all the courts of paradise,
To see a prodigal return,
To see an heir of glory born !
2 With joy the Father doth approve
The fruit of His eternal love;
The Son with joy looks down, and sees
The purchase of His agonies.
3 The Spirit takes delight to view
The holy soul He formed anew ;
And saints and angels join, to sing
The growing empire of their King.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SELF-SURRENDER.
Heathlaxds.— 7. 7. 7.7.7. 7.
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Hymn 141.
Henry Smart.
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Whose I am, and whom I serve.
m 1 Jesus, blaster, whose I am,
Purchased Thine alone to be.
By Thy blood, 0 spotless Lamb,
Shed so willingly for me,
mf Let my heart be all Thine own.
Let me live to Thee alone.
m 2 Other lords have long held sway ;
Xow, Thy name alone to bear,
Thy dear voice alone obey,
Is my daily, hourly prayer ;
mf \Yhom have I in heaven but Thee
Nothing else my joy can be.
Jesus. Master ! I am Thine ;
Keep me faithful, keep me near ;
Let Thy presence in me shine,
All my homeward way to cheer.
Jesus ! at Thy feet I fall,
Oh ! be Thou mine All in all.
Jesus. Master, whom I serve.
Though so feebly and so ill,
Strengthen hand, and heart, and nerve,
All Thy bidding to fulfil ;
Open Thou mine eyes to see
All the work Thou hast for me.
mf
Jesus, Master ! wilt Thou use
One who owes Thee more than all?
As Thou wilt ! I would not choose.
Only let me hear Thy call.
Jesus ! let me always be
In Thy service glad and free. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— WALKING BY FAITH.
MONSELL.— 10.10.10.10.
Hymn 142.
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'Lord, I believe j help Thou mine unbelief.
m 1 Yes ! I do feel, my God, that I am Thine !
Thou art nay joy, myself mine only grief ;
p Here my complaint, low bending at Thy shrine —
mf ' Lord, I believe ; p help Thou mine unbelief ! '
mp 2 Unworthy even to approach so near.
My soul lies trembling like a summer leaf ;
Yet oh forgive ; I doubt not, though I fear ;
mf ' Lord, I believe ; p help Thou mine unbelief ! '
mp 3 True, I am weak, and poor, and blind, but then
mf I know the source whence I can draw relief ;
And, though repulsed, I still can plead again —
' Lord, I believe ; p help Thou mine unbelief !
mp 1 Oh draw me nearer ! for too far away
The beamings of Thy brightness are too brief,
< While faith, though fainting, still hath strength to pray-
mf ; Lord, I believe ; p help Thou mine unbelief ! ' Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE -WALKING BY FAITH
Delhi.
Hymn 143.
Edwa/i'd F. Rimoault.
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' Wlierefore should I fear in the days of evilf'
mfl Why should I fear the darkest hour.
Or tremble at the tempter's power?
< Jesus vouchsafes to be my tower.
m/2 Though hot the fight, why quit the field?
Why must I either flee or yield,
<c Since Jesus is my mighty shield?
mp 3 When creature comforts fade and die,
Worldlings may weep, but why should I?
/ Jesus still lives, and still is nigh.
mp 4 Though all the flocks and herds were dead.
My soul a famine need not dread,
For Jesus is mv living bread.
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Or how my wants shall be supplied ;
But Jesus knows, and will provide.
Though sin would fill me with distress,
The throne of grace I dare address,
For Jesus is my righteousness.
Though faint my prayers,and cold my love,
My stedfast hope shall not remove,
While Jesus intercedes above.
Against me earth and hell combine,
But on my side is power divine ;
Jesus is all, and He is mine.
Worxs.
Hymn 144.
Luther, 1529.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— WALKING BY FAITH.
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'GW u o*/r refuge and strength
f 1 A safe stronghold our God is still,
A trusty shield and weapon ;
He'll help us clear from all the ill
That hath us now o'ertaken.
The ancient prince of hell
Hath risen with purpose fell ;
Strong mail of craft and power
He weareth in this hour ;
On earth is not his fellow.
2 With force of arms we nothing can.
Full soon were we down-ridden ;
But for us fights the proper Man,
Whom God Himself hath bidden.
Ask ye, who is this same?
Christ Jesus is His name.
The Lord Sabaoth's Son ;
He and no other one
Shall conquer in the battle.
ff 3 And were this world all devils o'er,
And watching to devour us,
We lay it not to heart so sore ;
Not they can overpower us.
And let the prince of ill
Look grim as e'er he will,
He harms us not a whit ;
For why ? his doom is writ ;
A word shall quickly slay him.
/' -1 God's word, for all their craft and force,
One moment will not linger,
But, spite of hell, shall have its course,
'Tis written by His finger.
And, though they take our life.
Goods, honour, children, wife.
Yet is their profit small ;
These things shall vanish all,
The city of God remaineth.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— WALKING BY FAITH.
St. Lawrence, New.— 8.8.8.4.
Hymn 145.
E. H. Thome.
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'"Leaning upon her Beloved.
m 1 Leaning on Thee, my Guide and Friend.
My gracious Saviour, I am blest ;
Though weary, Thou dost condescend
p To be my rest.
mp 2 Leaning on Thee, with child-like faith,
To Thee the future I confide ;
Each step in life's untrodden path
Thy love will guide.
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3 Leaning on Thee, though faint and weak,
Too weak another voice to hear,
Thy heavenly accents comfort speak, —
' Be of good cheer.'
4 Leaning on Thee, no fear alarms :
Calmly I stand on death's dark brink ;
I feel the everlasting arms : —
I cannot sink.
Doncaster.— S.M.
Hymn 146.
S. Wesle?/.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— WALKING BY FAITH
We walk , hy faith,'*
m 1 Your harps, ye trembling saints,
Down from the willows take;
mf Loud, to the praise of love divine,
Bid every string awake.
m 2 Though in a foreign land,
We are not far from home,
And nearer to our house above
We every moment come.
3 His grace will to the end
< Stronger and brighter shine ;
/ Nor present things, nor things to come
Shall quench the spark divine.
I mp 4 When we in darkness walk,
Nor feel the heavenly flame,
Then is the time to trust our God,
And rest upon His name.
in 5 Soon shall our doubts and fears
Subside at His control ;
His loving-kindness shall break through
The midnight of the soul.
mf G Blest is the man, O God,
That stays Himself on Thee !
Who wait for Thy salvation, Lord,
Shall Thy salvation see.
Potsdam.— S.M.
Hymn 147.
From Bach.
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1 Faith is a precious grace,
Where'er it is bestowed ;
It boasts of a celestial birth,
And is the gift of God.
2 Jesus it owns as King,
And all-atoning Priest ;
It claims no merit of its own,
But looks for all in Christ.
' Precious faith.'
m 3
On Him it safely leans,
In times of deep distress,
Flies to the fountain of His blood,
And trusts His righteousness.
Lord, 'tis Thy work alone,
And that divinely free ;
Send down the Spirit of Thy Son,
To work this faith in me. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— GRATITUDE.
Wittembeeg. — 6.7; G.6.6.6.
Hymn 148.
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iVow therefore, our God, vx thank Thee, and praise Thy glorious name.'
mf 1 Now thank we all our God,
"With heart, and hands, and voices,
"Who wondrous things hath done,
In whom His world rejoices ;
"Who from our mothers' arms,
Hath blessed us on our way
With countless gifts of love,
And still is ours to-day.
m 2 O may this bounteous God
Through all our life be near us,
With ever joyful hearts
And blessed peace to cheer us,
m And keep us in His grace,
And guide us when perplex'd.
And free us from all ills
In this world and the next.
/ 3 All praise and thanks to God
The Father now be given,
The Son, and Him who reigns
With them in highest heaven.
The One eternal God,
Whom earth and heaven adore :
For thus it was, is now,
And shall be evermore ! Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— GRATITUDE.
Petra. —7. 7.7.7. 7. 7.
Hymn 149
Richard Redhead.
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When has sunk yon glaring sun,
"When we stand with Christ in glory,
Looking o'er life's finished story,
Then, Lord, shall I fully know,
Xot till then, how much I owe.
m 2 When I stand before the throne,
Dressed in beauty, not my own,
When I see Thee as Thou art.
Love Thee with unsinning heart,
mf Then, Lord, shall I fully know,
Not till then, how much I owe.
mf 3 When the praise of heaven I hear,
Loud as thunders to the ear,
Loud as many waters' noise,
p Sweet as harp's melodious voice,
mf Then, Lord, shall I fully know.
Xot till then, how much I owe.
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Wakened up from wrath to flee,
Hidden in the Saviour's side,
By the Spirit sanctified,
Teach me. Lord, on earth to show,
By my love, how much I owe. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— GRATITUDE.
Grafexberg. — C. M.
Hymn 150,
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' TT/ia^ sAaK / render unto the Lord
1 For mercies, countless as the sands,
7n Which daily I receive
From Jesus my Redeemer's hands,
My soul, what canst thou give ?
mp 2 Alas ! from such a heart as mine,
What can I bring Him forth ?
My best is stained and dyed with sin
My all is nothing worth.
mf 3 Yet this acknowledgment I'll make
For all He has bestowed :
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m 4 The best return for one like me,
So wretched and so poor,
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And ask Him still for more.
m 5 I cannot serve Him as I ought ;
Xo works have I to boast ;
Yet would I glory in the thought
That I shall owe Him most.
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Felix.— CM.
Hymn 151-
Mendelssohn.
Arranged by L. Mason.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-GRATITUDE.
'I thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord.'
1 Xo strength of nature can suffice
To serve the Lord aright,
And what she has she misapplies
For want of clearer light.
2 How long beneath the law I lay-
In bondage and distress !
I toiled the precept to obey,
But toiled without success.
8 Then, to abstain from outward sin
Was more than I could do ;
Xow, if I feel its power within,
I feel I hate it too.
m 4 Then, all my servile works were done
A righteousness to raise ;
Xow, freely chosen in the Son,
I freely choose His ways.
5 ' What shall I do,' was then the word,
' That I may worthier grow ? '
1 What shall 1 render to the Lord? '
Is my enquiry now.
mf 6 To see the law by Christ fulfilled,
And hear His pardoning voice,
Changes a slave into a child,
And duty into choice.
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Bedford.— CM.
Hymn 152=
W. W1ieal,1745.
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nf 1 Let Him, to whom we now belong,
His sovereign right assert ;
To Him we owe the grateful song,
To Him the loving heart.
2 He justly claims us for His own,
Who bought us with a price ;
The Christian lives to Christ alone,
To Christ alone he dies.
3 Jesus ! Thine own at last receive,
Fulfil our hearts' desire ;
And let us to Thy glory live,
And in Thy cause expire.
4 Our souls and bodies we resign ;
With joy we render Thee
Our all, no longer ours, but Thine
To all eternity.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— GRATITUDE.
St. Alphege. — 7. 6. 7. G.
Hymn 153,
Dr. Gauntlett.
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Whom have I in heaven but Thee .
mf 1 O Thou, whose mercy found me,
From bondage set me free,
And then for ever bound me
With three-fold cords to Thee !
2 Though all the world deceive me,
I know that I am Thine,
And Thou wilt never leave me,
O blessed Saviour, mine !
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m 3 O for a heart to love Thee
More truly as I ought,
And nothing place above Thee,
In deed, or word, or thought !
4 O for that choicest blessing
Of living in Thy love,
And thus on earth possessing
The peace of heaven above ! Amen.
Theodore.— S. 7. 8. 8. 7.
Hymn 154.
Henry Smart.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— GRATITUDE.
'Christ is all.
p 1 Oh the bitter shame and sorrow,
That a time could ever be
"When I let the Saviour's pity-
Plead in vain, and proudly answered,
to « All of self, and none of Thee ! '
to/ 2 Yet He found me ; mp I beheld Him
Bleeding on the accursed tree ;
Heard Him pray, ' Forgive them, Father ! '
And my wistful heart said faintly,
p ' Some of self, and some of Thee.1
m 3 Day by day His tender mercy,
Healing, helping, full and free,
Sweet and strong, and, ah ! so patient,
Brought me lower, while I whispered,
p ' Less of self, and more of Thee.'
mf 4 Higher than the highest heavens,
Deeper than the deepest sea,
Lord, Thy love at last has conquered :
Grant me now my soul's desire,
/ < None of self, and all of Thee.'
Bedford.— CM.
Hymn 155.
W. Wheal, 1745.
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1 There be many that say, Who will show us any good? Lord, lift Thou up the light
of Thy countenance upon us.1
mf 1 Let worldly minds the world pursue,
It has no charms for me ;
Once I admired its trifles too,
But grace has set me free.
2 Its pleasures now no longer please,
No more content afford ;
Far from my heart be joys like these,
Now I have seen the Lord.
to 3 As by the light of opening day
The stars are all concealed,
So earthly pleasures fade away
"When Jesus is revealed.
mf 4 Now, Lord ! I would be Thine alone.
And wholly live to Thee ;
mp But may I hope that Thou wilt own
A worthless one like me ?
mf 5 Yes : though of sinners I'm the worst,
I cannot doubt Thy will ;
For, if Thou hadst not loved me first,
I had refused Thee still.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— GRATITUDE.
St. Malo.
Hymn 156.
Dr. Gauntlet*.
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'To me to live is Ch
mf 1 Christ, of all my hopes the ground.
Christ, the spring of all my joy,
Still in Thee may I be found,
Still for Thee my powers employ.
2 Let Thy love my heart inflame ;
Keep Thy fear before my sight :
Be Thy praise my highest aim ;
Be Thy smile my chief delight.
3 Fountain of overflowing grace,
Freely from Thy fulness give :
Till I close my earthly race,
May I prove it 'Christ to live."
f 4 Firmly trusting in Thy blood.
Nothing shall mv heart confound :
A
rist, and to die is gain.''
f Safely I shall pass the flood,
Safely reach ImmanueFs ground.
mp 5 Thus, O thus an entrance give
To the land of cloudless sky!
Having known it 'Christ to live,'
Let me kn*ow it ' gain to die : ; —
mf 6 Gain, to part from all my griefs;
Gain, to bid my sins farewell;
/ Gain, of all my gains the chief,
Ever with the Lord to dwell.
m 7 This, Thy people's favoured lot,
A Peace on earth, and bliss on high ;
/ \ This, the heritage they've got,
/ ' Christ to live, and gain to die.'
F ARRANT.— CM.
Hymn 157,
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— BROTHERLY LOVE.
'Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.'
m 1 Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee,
And plead to be forgiven,
So let Thy life our pattern be,
And form our souls for heaven.
2 Help us, through good report and ill.
Our daily cross to bear,
Like Thee to do our Father's will,
Our brethren's griefs to share.
3 Let grace our selfishness expel,
Our earthliness refine,
And kindness in our bosoms dwell.
As free and true as Thine.
mp 4 If joy shall at Thy bidding fly,
And griefs dark day come on,
We in our turn would meekly cry,
p ' Father, Thy will be done !'
m 5 Should friends misjudge, or foes defame,
Or brethren faithless prove,
Then, like Thine own, be all our aim
To conquer them by love.
6 Kept peaceful in the midst of strife,
Forgiving and forgiven,
A O may we lead the pilgrim's life,
/ \ And follow Thee to heaven ! Amen.
Dr. Howard's.— CM.
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Dr. Howard.
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'A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another.'
1 "With love the Saviour's heart overflowed,
Love spake in every breath ;
Supreme it reigned throughout His life,
And triumphed in His death.
2 Behold ! this new command He gives
To those who bear His name,
That they shall one another love,
As He hath loved them.
K
m 3 In every action, every thought,
Be this great law fulfilled ;
Forgotten be each selfish aim,
Each angry passion stilled.
4 Let all who bear the name of Christ,
While they His sufferings view,
Think of His words, ' Each other love,
As I have loved you.'
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— BROTHERLY LOVE.
Gibbons.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 159.
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'.Lei us therefore follow after
n 1 Jesus, Lord ! we look to Thee ;
Let us in Thy name agree ;
Show Thyself the Prince of Peace ;
Eid our strifes for ever cease.
2 By Thy reconciling love
Every stumbling-block remove ;
Each to each unite, endear;
Come, and spread Thy banner here !
d Make us one in heart and mind,
Courteous, pitiful, and kind,
the things which make for peace.'
m Lowly, meek in thought and word.
Altogether like our Lord.
4 Let us for each other care,
Each the other's burden bear,
To Thy Church a pattern give,
Show how true believers live.
mf 5 Let us then with joy remove
To Thy family above,
On the wings of angels fly,
Show how true believers die. Amen.
Mahtyrdom. — C. M.
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Hymn 160.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-HOLINESS.
'Eenew a right spirit within me.
m 1 O for a heart to praise my God,
A heart from sin set free,
A heart that always feels the 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 !
in 3 O for a lowly, contrite heart,
Believing, true, and clean,
Which neither life nor death can part
From Him that dwells within ; —
4 A heart, in every thought renewed,
And full of love divine,
Perfect, and right, and pure, and good,
\ A copy, Lord, of Thine !
m 5 Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart ;
Come quickly from above ;
Write Thy new name upon my heart,
Thy new, best name of Love. Amen.
A
SWABIA.— S.M.
Hymn 161
Ancient German Melody.
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'^ccjj ^e charge of the Lord, tloat ye die not.
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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 ;
Oh, may it all my powers engage
To do my Master's will !
Arm me with jealous care,
As in Thy sight to live ;
And oh ! Thy servant, Lord, prepare
A strict account to give !
Help me to watch and pray.
And on Thyself rely,
Assured, if I my trust betray,
I shall for ever die.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-HOLINESS.
Old 134th. -S.M.
Hymn 162.,
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7W 1 Ye servants of the Lord,
Each in his office wait,
Observant of His heavenly word, *
And watchful at His gate.
mf 2 Let all your lamps be bright,
And trim the golden flame ;
Gird up your loins, as in His sight,
p For awful is His name.
m 3 Watch ! 'tis your Lord's command ;
And while we speak He's near ;
all, Watch:
m Mark the first signal of His hand,
And ready all appear.
mf 4 O happy servant he
In such a posture found !
He shall his Lord with rapture see,
And be with honour crowned.
5 Christ shall the banquet spread
With His own royal hand,
And raise that favoured servant's head
Amidst the angelic band.
Mainzer— L.M.
Hymn 163.
Dr. Mainzer.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-COURAGE.
(I am not ashamed, for I know whom I have believed.^
mf 1 Jesus ! and shall it ever be,
A mortal man ashamed of Thee,
Ashamed of Thee, whom angels praise,
Whose glories shine through endless days!
2 Ashamed of Jesus ! just as soon
Let midnight blush to think of noon ,
'Tis midnight with my soul till He,
Bright Morning Star, bids darkness flee.
mf 3 Ashamed of Jesus ! that dear Friend
On whom my hopes of heaven depend!
No ! when I blush, be this my shame.
That I so feebly love His name.
m 4 Ashamed of Jesus ! yes I may,
When I've no sins to wash away,
No tear to wipe, no joy to crave,
No fears to quell, no soul to save.
f 5 Till then — nor is my boasting vain —
Till then, I boast a Saviour slain !
And O may this my glory be,
That Christ is not ashamed of me ! Amen.
Heidelberg. —7. 6. 7 .6.
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Hymn 164.
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'T/ie Zord t's wt?/ Zf^rAi ancZ my salvation.'
mf 1 God is my strong salvation ;
What foe have I to fear?
In darkness and temptation,
My light, my help is near.
2 Though hosts encamp around me,
Firm to the fight I stand ;
/ What terror can confound me,
With God at my right hand ?
m 3 Place on the Lord reliance ;
My soul, with courage wait ;
His truth be thine affiance,
> When faint and desolate.
mf 4 His might thine heart shall strengthen.
His love thy joy increase ;
Mercy thy days shall lengthen ;
The Lord will give thee peace.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COURAGE.
University College.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 165.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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'Fight the good fight of faith.''
mp 1 MUCH in sorrow, oft in woe.
mf Onward, Christians ! onward go ;
Fight the fight, maintain the strife,
Strengthened with the Bread of Life.
V
mf 2 Onward, Christians! onward go;
Join the war, and face the foe ;
Faint not, much doth yet remain,
Dreary is the long campaign.
mf 3 Shrink not, Christians ! will ye yield?
Will ye quit the painful field '?
Will ye flee in danger's hour ?
Know ye not your Captain's power ?
4 Let your drooping hearts be
March, in heavenly armour clad ;
Fight, nor think the battle long ;
f Victory soon shall tune your song.
mf 5 Let not sorrow dim your eye,
Soon shall every tear be dry :
Let not woe your course impede :
Great your strength, if great your need.
f G Onward, then, to battle move.
More than conquerors ye shall prove ;
Though opposed by many a foe,
Christian soldiers, onward go !
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-COURAGE.
Certa Clarum Certamen.— S.M.
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Hymn 166.
Dr. GaunUetL
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77?/ 1 Soldiers of Christ ! arise
And put your armour on !
Strong in the strength which Godsupplies
Through His eternal Son,
Strong in the Lord of hosts,
And in His mighty power ;
Who in the strength of Jesus trusts
Is more than conqueror.
'Put on the whole armour of God,
m/2
Stand, then, In His great might,
With all His strength endued ;
But take, to arm you for the fight,
The panoply of God.
To keep your armour bright,
Attend with constant care,
Still walking in your Captain's sight.
And watching unto prayer.
mf 3 From strength to strength go on ;
Wrestle, and fight, and pray ;
Tread all the powers of darkness down,
And win the well -fought day ; —
That having all things done,
And all your conflicts past ,
You may o'ercome through Christ alone,
And stand complete at last.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— COURAGE.
St. Ann.— CM.
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Hymn 167.
Dr. Croft, 1721.
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'So rure tftctf ?/c may obtain.''
mf 1 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve,
And press with vigour 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 'Tis God's all-animating voice
That calls thee from on high ;
'Tis His own hand presents the prize
To thine aspiring eye ; —
4 That prize, with peerless glories bright,
Which shall new lustre boast,
When victors' wreaths and monarchs' gems
Shall blend in common dust.
5 Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee
Have I my race begun ;
f And, crowned with victory, at Thy feet
I'll lay mine honours down.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-SUBMISSION.
Breslau.— L.M.
Hymn 168.
Clauderi Psalmodia, 1636.
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1 If any man tvill come after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross andfolloxo MeS
in 1 Take up thy cross, the Saviour said,
If thou wouldst My disciple be ;
Deny thyself, the world forsake,
And humbly follow after Me.
2 Take up thy cross ; let not its weight
Fill thy weak spirit with alarm ;
mf His strength shall bear thy spirit up,
And brace thy heart, and nerve thine arm.
m 3 Take up thy cross, nor heed the shame,
Nor let thy foolish pride rebel ;
mp Thy Lord for thee the cross endured,
To save thy soul from death and hell.
m 4 Take up thy cross, then, in His strength,
And calmly every danger brave ;
mf 'Twill guide thee to a better home,
And lead to victory o'er the grave.
m 5 Take up thy cross and follow Christ,
Nor think till death to lay it down ;
A For only he who bears the cross
/ \ May hope to wear the glorious crown.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SUBMISSION.
Soldau.— L.M.
Hymn 169,
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'Clouds and darkness are round about Him.''
mp
mf
1 Wait, O my soul, thy Maker's will !
Tumultuous passions, all be still !
Nor let a murmuring thought arise :
His ways are just, His counsels wise.
mp 2 He in the thickest darkness dwells,
Performs His work, the cause conceals ;
And, though His footsteps are unknown,
Judgment and truth support His throne.
mf
St. Peter's.— CM.
mf 3 In heaven and earth, in air and seas,
He executes His wise decrees ;
And by His saints it stands confest,
That what He does is ever best.
mp 4 Then, O my soul, submissive wait !
With reverence bow before His seat ;
And, 'midst the terrors of His rod,
Trust in a wise and gracious God.
Hymn 170.
A. Reinagle.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SUBMISSION.
'Rest in the Lord, and wait 'patiently for Him.
mf
1 I bow me to Thy will, O God !
And all Thy ways adore,
And, every day I live, I seek
To love Thee more and more.
2 I have no cares, O blessed God !
For all my cares are Thine ;
I live in triumph, Lord! for Thou
Hast made Thy triumphs mine.
m 3 Man's weakness waiting upon God
Its end can never miss,
For men on earth no work can do
More angel-like than this.
4 111 that He blesses is our good,
And unblest good is ill ;
And all is right that seems most wrong,
If it be His sweet will. Amen.
Sigtllus.— 6.6.6.6.
Hymn 171.
Sigillus, 1657.
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'Commit thy way unto the Lord ; trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass.''
m 1 Thy way, not mine, O Lord,
However dark it be ;
Lead me by Thine own hand,
Choose out the path for me.
2 Smooth let it be or rough,
It will be still the best ;
Winding or straight, it leads
Right onward to Thy rest.
3 I dare not choose my lot ;
I would not if I might:
Choose Thou for me, my God ;
So shall I walk aright.
4 The kingdom that I seek
Is Thine ; so let the way
That leads to it be Thine,
Else I must surely stray.
5 Take Thou my cup, and it
With joy or sorrow fill,
As best to Thee may seem ;
Choose Thou my good and ill ;
6 Choose Thou for me my friends,
My sickness or my health ;
Choose Thou my cares for me,
My poverty or wealth.
nf 7 Xot mine, not mine the choice
In things or great or small;
Be Thou my guide, my strength,
My wisdom and my all. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SUBMISSION.
Broadlands.— 6.6.6.6. D.
Hymn 172.
Lausanne Psalter.
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My Saviour, as Thou wilt :
Oh, may Thy will be mine ;
Into Thy hand of love
I would my all resign.
Through sorrow or through joy,
Conduct me as Thine own,
And help me still to say,
My Lord, Thy will be done !
My Saviour, as thou wilt :
If needy here and poor,
Give me Thy people's bread,
Their portion rich and sure.
The manna of Thy word
Let my soul feed upon ;
And if all else should fail,
My Lord, Thy will be done !
m 3 My Saviour, as Thou wilt :
Though seen through many a tear,
Let not my star of hope
Grow dim or disappear.
Since Thou on earth hast wept
And sorrowed oft alone,
If I must weep with Thee,
p My Lord, Thy will be done !
mf 4 My Saviour, as Thou wilt :
All shall be well for me ;
Each changing future scene
I gladly trust with Thee.
Straight to my home above
I travel calmly on,
And sing in life and death, ,
My Lord, Thy will be done !
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SUBMISSION.
Baden—
Hymn 173.
Gastorius, 1675.
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It is good that a man should both hope and quietly wait for the salvation of the Lord.'
m 1 Whate'er my God ordains is right
Holy His will abideth ;
I will be still, whate'er He do'th,
And follow where He guideth.
mf He is my God ;
Though dark my road,
He holds me that I shall not fall,
Wherefore to Him I leave it all.
m 2 Whate'er my God ordains is right :
He never will deceive me ;
He leads me by the proper path ;
I know He will not leave me,
And take content
What He hath sent ;
His hand can turn my grief away,
And patiently I wait His day.
m 3 Whate'er my God ordains is right :
Though now this cup in drinking
May bitter seem to my faint heart,
I take it, all unshrinking ;
nf Tears pass away
With dawn of day ;
Sweet comfort yet shall fill my heart,
And pain and sorrow shall depart.
nf 4 Whate'er my God ordains is right :
Here shall my stand be taken ;
Though sorrow, need, or death be mine,
Yet am I not forsaken ;
My Fathers care
Is round me there ;
He holds me that I shall not fall,
And so to Him I leave it all.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—SUBMISSION.
Agatha.— 8.8.8.4.
Hymn 174.
W. Macfarren.
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t?i 1 My God and Father, while I stray.
Far from my home in life's rough way,
O teach me from my heart to say,
p ' Thy will be done.'
mp 2 Though dark my path, and sad my lot,
Let me be still and murmur not,
Or breathe the prayer divinely taught,
pp ' Thy will be done.'
mp 3 What though in lonely grief I sigh
For friends beloved, no longer nigh ;
Submissive still would I reply.
pp ' Thy will be done.'
mp 4 If thou shouldst call me to resign
What most I prize — it ne'er was mine :
< 1 only yield Thee what was Thine ;
p • Thy will be done.'
mp 5 Should pining sickness waste away
My life in premature decay,
My Father, still I strive to say,
pp ' Thy will be done.'
m 6 If but my fainting heart be blest
With Thy sweet Spirit for its guest,
<r My God, to Thee I leave the rest ;
p ' Thy will be done.'
m 7 Eenew my will from day to day ;
Blend it with Thine ; and take away
All now that makes it hard to say,
' Thy will be done."
mp 8 Then, when on earth I breathe no more
The prayer oft mixed with tears before,
mf I'll sing upon a happier shore,
' Thy will be done.'
Or this Chant.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SUBMISSION.
Hebron. — 7.7.7.7. D.
Hymn 175.
J. S. Bach.
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'J/^/ times are in Thy hand.
1 Sovereign Ruler of the skies,
Ever gracious, ever wise,
All my times are in Thy hand ;
All events at Thy command.
He that formed me in the womb,
He shall guide me to the tomb ;
All my times shall ever be
Ordered by His wise decree.
2 Times of sickness, times of health,
Times of penury and wealth,
Times of trial and of grief,
Times of triumph and relief,
Times the tempter's power to prove,
Times to taste a Saviour's love, —
All must come, and last, and end,
As shall please my heavenly Friend.
mp 3 Plagues and death around me fly ;
mf Till He bids I cannot die ;
Not a single shaft can hit
Till the God of love sees fit.
m O Thou, gracious, wise, and just,
In Thy hands my life I trust ;
Have I somewhat dearer still ?
I resign it to Thy will.
m 4 May I always own Thy hand,
Still to the surrender stand.
Know that Thou art God alone ;
I and mine are all Thy own.
mf Thee at all times will I bless ;
Having Thee, I all possess :
How can I bereaved be,
Since I cannot part with Thee !
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— SUBMISSION.
Wells.— 7.7.7.7.7.7.
Hymn 176.
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'JJfj/ soul is even as a weaned child.'
mp 1 Quiet, Lord, my fro ward heart :
Make me teachable and mild,
Upright, simple, free from art ;
Make me as a weaned child,
From distrust and envy free,
Pleased with all that pleases Thee.
m 2 What Thou shalt to-day provide.
Let me as a child receive ;
What to-morrow may betide.
Calmly to Thy wisdom leave ;
Tis enough that Thou wilt care;
Why should I the burden bear?
m 3 As a little child relies
On a care beyond his own,
Knows he's neither strong nor wise,
mf Fears to stir a step alone ;
Let me thus with Thee abide,
As my Father, Guard, and Guide.
m 4 Thus preserved from Satan's wiles,
Safe from dangers, free from fears,
May I live upon Thy smiles,
Till the promised hour appears,
mf When the sons of God shall prove
All their Father's boundless love. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—SUBMISSION.
L avington. —8. G. 8. G. 8. G.
Hymn 177.
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'ilf# tones are in T/i?/ hand.'
m 1 Father, I know that all my life
Is portioned out for me ;
And the changes that are sure to come
I do not fear to see ;
But I ask Thee for a present mind,
Intent on pleasing Thee.
2 I ask Thee for a thoughtful love,
Through constant watching wise,
To meet the glad with joyful smiles,
And wipe the weeping eyes ;
And a heart at leisure from itself,
To soothe and sympathize.
I would not have the restless will
That hurries to and fro,
Seeking for some great thing to do,
Or secret thing to know ;
I would be treated as a. child,
And guided where I go.
Wherever in the world I am,
In whatsoe'er estate,
I have a fellowship with hearts
To keep and cultivate ;
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For the Lord on whom I wait.
So I ask Thee for the daily strength,
To none that ask denied ;
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While keeping at Thy side ;
Content to fill a little space,
If Thou be glorified. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—SUBMISSION.
Salzbourg. — C. M.
Hymn 178.
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'Godliness tvith contentment is great gain.''
1 Lord, teach me to adore Thy hand,
From whence my comforts flow ;
And let me in this desert land
A glimpse of Canaan know.
2 And oh ! whate'er of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign hand denies,
Accepted at Thy throne of grace,
Let this petition rise, —
mp
3 Give me a calm, a thankful heart,
From every murmur free ;
The blessings of Thy grace impart,
And let me live to Thee.
4 Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine
My path of life attend ;
Thy presence through my journey shine,
And bless its happy end. Amen.
aeexza.— S.M.
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Cas£ thy 'burden upon tJie Lord, and He shall sustain thee.''
m 1 Commit thou all thy griefs 2 "Who points the clouds their course,
"Whom winds and seas obey;
He shall direct thy wandering feet,
He shall prepare thy way.
And ways into His hands,
To His sure truth, and tender care,
"Who earth and heaven commands
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-SUBMISSION.
mo No profit canst thou gain
By self-consuming care ;
To Him commend thy cause ; His ear
Attends the softest prayer.
mf 4 Give to the winds thy fears ;
Hope, and be undismayed ;
God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears ;
God shall lift up thy head.
5 Through waves, and clouds, and storms
He gently clears thy way ;
Wait thou His time ; so shall this night
Soon end in joyous day.
mf G Leave to His sovereign sway
To choose, and to command ;
So shalt thou, wondering, own His way
How wise, how strong His hand!
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Far, far above thy thought
His counsel shall appear ;
When fully He the work hath wrought*
That caused thy needless fear.
Thou seest our weakness, Lord ;
Our hearts are known to Thee;
O lift Thou up the sinking hand,
Confirm the feeble knee!
Thou everywhere hast way,
And all things serve Thy might ;
Thy every act pure blessing is,
Thy path unsullied light.
Let us, in life and death,
Thy steadfast truth declare,
And publish, with our latest breath,
Thy love and guardian care. Amen.
Chester.— CM
Hymn 180
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'To me to live is Christ
m 1 Lord, it belongs not to my care
Whether I die or live ;
To love and serve Thee is my share,
And this Thy grace must give.
2 If death shall bruise this springing seed
Before it come to fruit,
The will with Thee goes for the deed ;
Thy life was in the root.
3 If life be long, I will be glad
That I may long obey ;
If short, yet why should I be sad
To rise to endless day ?
4 Christ leads me through no darker rooms
Than He went through before :
, and to die is gain.'
m He that into God's kingdom comes
Must enter by this door.
mf 5 Come, Lord, when grace hath made me
Thy blessed face to see ; [meet
For, if Thy work on earth be sweet,
What will Thy glory be ?
G Then I shall end my sad complaints
And weary, sinful days,
And join with the triumphant saints
That sing Jehovah's praise.
m 7 My knowledge of that life is small,
The eye of faith is dim ;
mf But 'tis enough that Christ knows all.
And I shall be with Him.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— AFFLICTION.
Liguria.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 181
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' Wliat son is he whom the father chasteneth not ? '
'Tis my happiness below.
Not to live without the cross,
But the Saviours power to know.
Sanctifying every loss.
Trials must, and will befall :
But with humble faith to see
Love inscribed upon them all,
This is happiness to me.
Trials make the promise sweet ;
Trials give new life to prayer ;
I m Trials bring me to His feet,
Lay me low, and keep me there.
4 Did I meet no trials here,
Ko chastisement by the way,
Might I not, with reason, fear
I should prove a castaway ?
5 Aliens may escape the rod,
Sunk in earthly vain delight ;
But the true-born child of God
Must not, would not, if he might.
Canwons.— L.M.
Hymn 182.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— AFFLICTION.
'/ am poor and needy ; yet the Lord thinketh upon me.'
p 1 God of my life, to Thee I call ;
Afflicted at Thy feet I fall ;
When the great water-floods prevail,
Leave not my trembling heart to fail.
p 2 Friend of the friendless and the faint,
Where should I lodge my deep complaint?
"Where, but with Thee, whose open door
Invites the helpless and the poor ?
mp 3 Did ever mourner plead with Thee,
And Thou refuse that mourner's plea ?
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Does not the word still fixed remain,
That none shall seek Thy face in vain ?
Fair is the lot that's cast for me ;
I have an Advocate with Thee ;
They, whom the world caresses most,
Have no such privilege to boast.
Poor though I am, despised, forgot,
Yet God, my God, forgets me not ;
And he is safe, and must succeed,
For whom the Lord vouchsafes to plead.
Fiducia.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 183.
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lIt is I ; be not afraid.''
1 When the dark waves round us roll,
And we look in vain for aid,
Speak, Lord, to the trembling soul —
/ * It is I ; be not afraid.'
mp 2 When we dimly trace Thy form
In mysterious clouds arrayed,
Be the echo of the storm —
It is I ; be not afraid.'
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When our brightest hopes depart,
When our fairest visions fade,
Whisper to the fainting heart —
' It is I ; be not afraid.'
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'When we weep beside the bier
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' It is I ; be not afraid.'
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Breathe Thou then the comfort-strain —
' It is I ; be not afraid.'
When we feel the end is near,
Passing into death's dark shade,
May the voice be strong and clear —
• It is I ; be not afraid.' Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— AFFLICTION,
Damascus.— 6.5.6.5. D
Hymn 184.
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Ms sorrowful, yet always rejoicing,
mji 1 Oh. let him ■whose sorrow
No relief can find,
< Trust in God and borrow
Ease for heart and mind.
\> Where the mourner, weeping,
Sheds the secret tear,
m God His watch is keeping,
Though none else be near.
God will never leave thee :
All thy wants He knows.
Feels the pains that grieve thee,
Sees thy cares and woes :
If in grief thou languish
He will dry the tear,
"Who His children's anguisli
Soothes with succour near.
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All thy woe and sadness,
In this world below.
Balance not the gladness
Thou in heaven shalt know.
"When thy gracious Saviour,
In the realms above,
Crowns thee with His favour,
Fills thee with His love.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— AFFLICTION.
Bohemia.— 6.5. G. 5. D.
Hymn 185.
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' I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not.'
m 1 In the hour of trial,
Jesus, pray for mo,
Lest, by base denial,
I depart from Thee :
When Thou seest me waver,
With a look recall,
Xor, for fear or favour,
Suffer me to fall.
mf 2 If with sore affliction
Thou in love chastise,
Pour Thy benediction
On the sacrifice ;
Tli en, upon Thine altar
Freely offered up,
Though the flesh may falter,
Faith shall drink the cup.
p 3 "When, in dust and ashes,
To the grave I sink,
mf "While heaven's glory flashes
O'er the shelving brink,
On Thy truth relying,
Through that mortal strife,
Lord, receive me, dying.
To eternal life. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE- AFFLICTION.
St. Frances.— CM.
Hymn 186.
G. A. Lohr
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'Remember Thou me, for Thy goodness1 sake, 0 Lord.''
m 1 O Thou, from whom all goodness flows,
I lift my heart to Thee ;
p In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes,
Dear Lord, remember me.
p 2 "When, groaning, on my burdened heart
My sins lie heavily,
<: My pardon speak, new peace impart ;
> In love, remember me.
mp 3 Temptations sore obstruct my way,
And ills I cannot flee ;
A O give me strength, Lord, as my day ;
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For good, remember me.
p 4 Distressed with pain, disease, and grief,
This feeble body see ;
Grant patience, rest, and kind relief ;
Hear, and remember me.
mp 5 If on my face, for Thy dear name,
Shame and reproaches be,
mf All hail ! reproach , and welcome ! shame,
If Thou remember me.
pp 6 The hour is near ; consigned to death,
I own the just decree ;
Saviour, with my last parting breath,
I'll cry, ' Remember me.' Amen.
Evan.-C.M.
Hymn 187.
SEES
Rev. W. H. Havergal.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—TEMPTATION AND DECLENSION.
'Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation.''
mp 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 Where is the blessedness I knew
When first I saw the Lord?
Where is the soul-refreshing view
Of Jesus and His word ?
m 3 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed !
How sweet their memory still !
p But they have left an aching void
The world can never fill.
mp 4
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Return, O holy Dove, return,
Sweet messenger of rest ;
I hate the sins that made Thee mouinr
And drove Thee from my breast.
The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be>
Help me to tear it from Thy throne.
And worship only Thee.
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. Amen.
Soldau.—L.M.
Hymn 188,
H. Dibdhi, from an old
German Chorale of 13th Century.
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'Lord, to whom shall ice go ? Thou hast the words of eternal life.1
in 1 Tuou only Sovereign of my heart,
My refuge, my Almighty Friend !
And can my soul from Thee depart.
On whom alone my hopes depend ?
mp 2 Whither, ah. whither shall I go,
A wretched wanderer from my Lord
Can this dark world of sin and woe
One glimpse of happiness afford ?
mp 5 Low at Thy feet my soul would lie ;
A Here safety dwells, and peace divine ;
/ \ Still let me live beneath Thine eye,
f For life, eternal life, is Thine. Amen.
mf 3 Eternal life Thy words impart ;
On these my fainting spirit lives :
Here sweeter comforts cheer my heart
Than all the round of nature gives.
4 Let earth's alluring joys combine ;
While Thou art near, in vain they call ;
One smile, one blissful smile of Thine,
My dearest Lord, outweighs them all.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— TEMPTATION AND DECLENSION.
Eber.— S.8.8.8.8.S.
Hymn 189.
Uleriberg, Psalmen 1582.
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'Return unto Me, and I will return unto you.'
mj) 1 Weary of wandering from my God, 'mo Thou knowest the way to bring me back,
And now made willing to return,
I hear and bow me to the rod ;
For Thee, not without hope, I mourn
mf I have an Advocate above,
A Friend before the throne of love.
m 1 O Jesus, full of truth and grace,
More fidl of grace than I of sin,
Yet once again I seek Thy face ;
Open Thine arms, and take me in,
And freely my backslidings heal.
And love the faithless sinner still.
My fallen spirit to restore ;
Oh ! for Thy truth and mercy's sake
Forgive, and bid me sin no more ;
The ruins of my soul repair,
And make my heart a house of prayer.
Ah, give me. Lord, the tender heart,
That trembles at the approach of sin ;
A godly fear of sin impart,
Implant and root it deep within,
That I may dread Thy gracious power,
And never dare offend Thee more. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— JUSTIFICATION.
SOUTHWOLD.— CM.
Hymn 190,
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'/re ^/tai day there shall be a fountain opened
for sin and for uncleanness.
A
1 There is a fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuers reins ;
And sinners, plunged beneath that flood,
Lose all their guilty stains.
2 The dying thief rejoiced to sec
That fountain in his day ;
And there have I, as vile as he,
Washed all my sins away.
o Dear dying Lamb ! m Thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed church of God
Be saved, to sin no more.
m 4 E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,
Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be till I die.
Then, in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing Thy power to save,
When this poor lisping, stammering tongue
Lies silent in the grave.
Lord, I believe Thou hast prepared,
Unworthy though I be,
For me a blood-bought, free reward,
A golden harp for me.
/ 7 'Tis strung, and tuned for endless years,
And formed by power divine,
To sound, in God the Father's ears,
No other name but Thine.
mf 5
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THE CHRIST7 AN LIFE— JUSTIFICATION.
St. Jerome.— S.M.
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Hymn 191.
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'Behold the Lamb of God, which
Not all the blood of beasts,
On Jewish altars slain,
Could give the guilty conscience peac?,
Or wash away the stain.
But Christ, the heavenly Lamb,
Takes all our sins away,
A sacrifice of nobler name
And richer blood than they.
My faith would lay her hand
On that dear head of Thine,
taketh away the sin of the world.
mp
1> 4
mf 5
While like a penitent I stand,
And there confess my sin.
My soul looks back to see
The burdens Thou didst bear,
"When hanging on the cursed tree,
And hopes her guilt was there.
Believing, we rejoice
To see the curse remove ;
We bless the Lamb with cheerful voice,
And sing his bleeding love.
Winchester or Crasselius.— L. M. Hy HI II 192-
Crasseliv.s.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— ACCESS TO GOD.
'And this is His name whereby He shall be called, THE LORD OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS.
mf 1 Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness
My beauty are, my glorious dress ;
'Midst flaming worlds, in these arrayed,
With joy shall I lift up my head.
2 Bold shall I stand in Thy great day ;
For who aught to my charge shall lay?
Fully absolved through these I am
From sin and fear, from guilt and shame.
in 3 When from the dust of death I rise,
To claim my mansion in the skies,
mf Even then, this shall be all my plea,
Jesus hath lived, hath died for me.
/ 4 Jesus, be endless praise to Thee,
Whose boundless mercy hath for me-
For me, a fall atonement made,
An everlasting ransom paid.
f 5 O let the dead now hear Thy voice ;
Now bid Thy banished ones rejoice ;
Their beauty this, their glorious dress,
Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness. Amen.
Soldau.— L.M.
Hymn 193.
H. Dibdin , from an old
German Chorale of 13th Century.
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lBc it unto ilicc even as thou 2cilt.
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1 And dost Thou say, Ask what thou wilt?
Lord, I would seize the golden hour ;
I pray to be released from guilt,
And freed from sin and Satan's power.
2 More of Thy presence, Lord, impart ;
More of Thine image let me bear ;
Erect Thy throne within my heart,
And reign without a rival there.
m 3 Give me to read my pardon sealed,
And from Thy joy to draw my strength ;
To have Thy boundless love revealed
In all its height, and breadth, and length.
m 4 Grant these requests ; I ask no more,
But to Thy care the rest resign ;
Sick, or in health, or rich, or poor,
< All shall be well, if Thou art mine.
Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-ACCESS TO GOD.
Hymn 194.
LlGURIA.—
7.7.7.7.
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Ask, and it shall be given you.'
m 1 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare ;
Jesus loves to answer prayer ;
He Himself has bid thee pray,
Therefore, will not say thee nay.
mf 2 Thou art coming to a King :
Large petitions with thee bring,
For His grace and power are such,
None can ever ask too much.
p 3 With my burden I begin :
Lord, remove this load of sin :
Let Thy blood, for sinners spilt,
Set my conscience free from guilt
p 4 Lord, I come to Thee for rest ;
m Take possession of my breast ;
There Thy blood-bought right maintain,
And without a rival reign.
m 5 While I am a pilgrim here,
Let Thy love my spirit cheer ;
As my Guide, my Guard, my Friend,
Lead me to my journey's end ! Amen.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
Lucerne or
Hymn 195.
Cassel. —7. 7. 7. 7. D. *
Moravian, 1784.
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'.for to »ic to Kwe w Christ.
m 1 Object of my first desire,
Jesus, crucified for me !
All to happiness aspire,
Only to be found in Thee :
mf Thee to please, and Thee to know,
Constitute our bliss below ;
Thee to see, and Thee to love,
Constitute our bliss above.
mp 2 Lord ! it is not life to live,
If Thy presence Thou deny ;
mf Lord ! if Thou Thy presence give,
'Tis no longer death to die.
m Source and giver of repose,
Singly from Thy smile it flows :
Peace and happiness are Thine ;
Mine they are, if Thou art mine.
mf 3 Whilst I feel Thy love to me,
Every object teems with joy ;
Here, O may I walk with Thee,
> Then into Thy presence die !
mf Let me but Thyself possess,
Total sum of happiness !
Real bliss I then shall prove,
Heaven below, and heaven above.
Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
I
Croyland.-
1.8.6.
Hymn 196.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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'il/y soul followeth hard after Thee
m 1 O Holy Saviour, Friend unseen !
Since on Thine arm Thoubidd'stmelean,
Help me throughout life's varying scene,
By faith to cling to Thee.
2 Blest with this fellowship divine,
Take what Thou wilt, I'll ne'er repine ;
Even as the branches to the vine,
My soul would cling to Thee.
3 Without a murmur I dismiss
My former dreams of earthly bliss,
mf My joy, my consolation this,
Each hour to cling to Thee.
mp 4 "What though the world deceitful prove,
And earthly friends and joys remove,
Thy right hand v.pholdcth meS
"With patient, uncomplaining love
Still would I cling to Thee.
5 Oft when I seem to tread alone [grown,
Some barren waste, with thorns o'er-
Thy voice of love in gentlest tone
"Whispers, ' Still cling to Me.1
m G Th ough faith and h ope may 1 on g be tried,
I ask not, need not aught beside ;
How safe, how calm, how satisfied,
The souls that cling to Thee !
Blest is my lot, whate'er befall,
"What can disturb me, who appal,
"While, as my strength, my rock, my all,
Saviour, I clin^ to Thee !
mf t
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Lux Alma.— L.M.
Hymn 197
Dr. Gauntlett.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
'Nevertheless I am continually with Thee.'
1 O Thou, by long experience tried,
Near whom no grief can long abide,
My Lord, how full of sweet content
I pass my years of banishment.
2 All scenes alike engaging prove
To souls impressed with sacred love ;
Where'er they dwell, they dwell in Thee,
In heaven, in earth, or on the sea.
m 3 To me remains nor place nor time ;
My country is in every clime ;
I can be calm and free from care
On any shore, since God is there.
4 While place we seek, or place we shun,
The soul finds happiness in none ;
But with our God to guide our way,
'Tis equal joy to go or stay.
mp 5 Could I be cast where Thou art not,
That were indeed a dreadful lot !
mf But regions none remote I call.
Secure of finding God in all.
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Hymn 198.
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(I am continually with Thee.''
m 1 Still with Thee, O my God,
I would desire to be,
By day, by night, at home, abroad,
I would be still with Thee :
2 With Thee, when dawn comes in,
And calls me back to care,
Each day returning to begin
With Thee, my God, in prayer :
8 With Thee, amid the crowd
That throngs the busy mart,
To hear Thy voice where time's is loud, i
M Speak softly to my heart :
m 4
mp
With Thee, when day is done.
And evening calms the mind ;
The setting, as the rising sun,
With Thee, my heart would find :
With Thee, when darkness brings
The signal of repose ;
Calm in the shadow of Thy wings,
Mine eyelids I would close.
With Thee, in Thee, by faith
Abiding I would be ;
By day, by night, in life, in death,
I would be still with Thee. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
St. Clement.— 7.7.7.7.7.
Hymn 199,
C. Steggall, Mus. Doc.
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'I will love him, and will manifest Myself to him.7
mp 1 Son of God, to Thee I cry ;
By the holy mystery
Of Thy dwelling here on earth,
By Thy pure and holy birth,
A Lord, Thy presence let rne see ;
/ \ Manifest Thyself to me.
p 2 Lamb of God, to Thee I cry- ;
By Thy bitter agony,
By Thy pangs, to us unknown,
By Thy spirit's parting groan,
Lord, Thy presence let me see ;
Manifest Thyself to me.
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I mf 3 Prince of life, to Thee I cry ;
By Thy glorious majesty.
By Thy triumph o'er the grave,
! mp Meek to suffer, strong to save,
Lord, Thy presence let me see ;
Manifest Thyself to me.
/ 4 Lord of glory, God most high,
Man exalted to the sky,
With Thy love my bosom fill,
Prompt me to perform Thy will ;
Then Thy glory I shall see ;
Thou wilt bring me home to Thee.
Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
Old 44th.— CM. D.
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Jf# soul thirtieth for God, for the living God.
mf 1 O ! who is like the Mighty One,
Whose throne is in the sky,
Who compasseth the universe
With His all-searching eye,
At whose creative word appeared
The dry land and the sea?
mp My spirit thirsts for Thee, O Lord,
My spirit thirsts for Thee !
mf 2 Around Him suns and systems swim
In harmony and light ;
Beside Him harps angelic hymn
His praises day and night ;
mp Yet to the contrite in the dust
For mercy turn will He :
My spirit thirsts for Thee, O Lord,
My spirit thirsts for Thee !
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Yes ! though unlimited His works,
His power upholds them all ;
He clothes the lilies of the field,
And marks the sparrow's fall ;
The ravens young cry not in vain,
Then will He pass not me :
My spirit thirsts for Thee, O Lord,
My spirit thirsts for Thee ! Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
Bethany.— 6. 4; 6.6.4.
Hymn 201.
Dr. Lowell Mason.
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'ili> heart and my flesh crieth out for th< living God.'
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Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee !
Even though it be a cross
That raiseth me,
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee, —
Nearer to Thee !
Though, like the wanderer.
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone ;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to Thee, —
Nearer to Thee !
! There let the way appear
Steps unto heaven ;
All that Thou sendest me,
In mercy given ;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to Thee, —
Nearer to Thee !
m/4: Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise ;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee. —
Nearer to Thee !
/ 5 Or if on joyful wing
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot.
Upward I fly,
Still, still my song shall be.
Nearer, my God, to Thee, —
Nearer to Thee ! Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
Gauntlett. — 8. 8. 6. 8. 8. 6.
Hymn 202.
Dr. Gauntlctt.
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'27jc ?oi-c of Christ which passeth knowledge.
0 Love divine, how sweet Thou art
AVhen shall I find my willing heart
All taken up by Thee ?
1 thirst, I pant, I faint to prove
The greatness of redeeming love,
The love of Christ to me !
mf 2 Stronger His love than death or hell;
Its riches are unsearchable ;
The firstborn sons of light
Desire in vain its depths to see ;
They cannot reach the mystery,
p The length, and breadth, and height.
mf
3 God only knows the love of God ;
Oh that it now were shed abroad
In this poor stony heart !
For love I sigh, for love 1 pine ;
This only portion, Lord, be mine,
Be mine this better part.
mf i Oh that I could for ever sit
With Mary at the Master's feet !
Be this my happy choice ;
My only care, delight, and bliss,
My joy, my heaven on earth, be this,
To hear the Bridegroom's voicf\. Amen.
7
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
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Hymn 203.
ifcr. W. H. Havergal.
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mp 1 Far from the world, O Lord I flee.
From strife and tumult far,
From scenes where Satan wages still
His most successful war.
2 The calm retreat, the silent shade
With prayer and praise agree,
And seem, by Thy sweet bounty, made
For those who follow Thee.
mp 3 There, if Thy Spirit touch the soul,
And grace her mean abode,
< O, with what peace, and joy, and lover
She communes with her God !
m 4 Author and guardian of my life,
Sweet source of light divine.
And — all harmonious names in one —
My Saviour, Thou art mine !
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mf 5 What thanks I owe Thee, and what love !
A boundless, endless store
Shall echo through the realms above.
When time shall be no more.
Komsdal.— 8.8.8.8.8.8.
Hymn 204. idndmm.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
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'Tlierc wrestled a man with kirn until the breaking of the day.''
1 Come, O Thou traveller unknown,
Whom still I hold but cannot see ;
My company before is gone,
And I am left alone with Thee :
With Thee all night I mean to stay,
And wrestle till the break of day.
2 I need not tell Thee who I am,
My misery or sin declare ;
Thyself hast called me by my name ;
Look on Thy hands and read it there :
But who, I ask Thee, who art Thou ?
Tell me Thy name, and tell me now.
3 In vain Thou strugglest to get free,
I never will unloose my hold :
Art Thou the man that died for me ?
The secret of Thy love unfold :
Wrestling, I will not let Thee go,
Till I Thy name, Thy nature know.
4 What though my shrinking flesh com-
plain,
And murmur to contend so long.
1 rise superior to my pain ;
When I am weak then I am strong :
And when my all of strength shall fail,
I shall with the God-man prevail.
Yield to me now, for I am weak.
But confident in self-despair ;
Speak to my heart, in blessings speak ;
Be conquered by my instant prayer!
Speak, or Thou never hence shalt move,
And tell me, if Thy name is Love V
Tis Love! 'tis Love! pThon diedst for
I hear Thy whisper in my heart ; [me !
The morning breaks, the shadows flee ;
Pure universal Love Thou art ;
To me, to all JThy bowels move ;
Thy nature, and Thy name is Love.
I know Thee, Saviour, who Thou art,
Jesus, the feeble sinners friend ;
Xor wilt Thou with the night depart,
But stay and love me to the end :
Thy mercies never shall remove ;
Thy nature, and Thy name is Love.
The Sun of Righteousness on me
Hath risen with healing in His wings ;
Withered my nature's strength, from
Thee
My soul its life and succour brings;
My help is all laid up above ;
Thy nature, and Thy name is Love.
m 9 Contented now, upon my thigh
I halt, till life's short journey end ;
mp All helplessness, all weakness, I
mf On Thee alone for strength depend ;
Nor have I power from Thee to move ;
Thy nature, and Thy name is Love.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
Penuel.— 12. i. 4. 10. 6. G. 10. G.
Hymn 205.
Leijisic Melody.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
'I will not let Thee go, except Thou bless me.'
mf 1 I will not let Thee go, Thou Help in time of need !
Heap ill on ill,
I trust Thee still,
> E'en when it seems that Thou wouldst slay indeed !
f Do as Thou wilt with me ;
I yet will cling- to Thee ;
Hide Thou Thy face, yet, Help in time of need,
I will not let Thee go !
mf 2 I will not let Thee go ; should I forsake my bliss ?
No, Lord, Thou'rt mine,
And I am Thine ;
Thee will I hold when all things else I miss.
Though dark and sad the night,
Joy cometh with Thy light,
O Thou my Sun ; should I forsake my bliss ?
I will not let Thee go !
/ 3 I will not let Thee go, my God, my Life, my Lord !
Not death can tear
Me from His care,
Who for my sake His soul in death outpour'd ;
mp Thou diedst in love to me :
I say in love to Thee,
E'en when my heart shall break, my Life, my Lord,
I will not let Thee go !
A
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
Ashgrove. — 10. 4. 10. 4.
Hymn 206.
Henry Smart.
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I CANNOT, no, I will not let Thee go,
I love Thee so ;
Far less Thy love will ever suffer Thee
To part with me.
I know Thou lovest me, but cannot tell
How long, how well ;
And all the love that fills this heart of mine
Is drawn from Thine.
I feel no sorrow, and I fear no fear
When Thou art near ;
And all my sinful feelings droop and die
Beneath Thine eye.
O let my weary head sink down to rest
Upon Thy breast ;
And let me drink, in loving words, my fill
Of Thy sweet will.
"When my weak spirit cannot rise in song,
O make me strong !
And when uneasy murmurings will not cease,
O whisper peace !
Upon Thy bosom leaning, let me there
Lose all my care ;
And, gazing on Thy glory, let me be
Transformed like Thee.
O love of Christ, that I can never know,
Nor yet let go !
With Thee, all sorrow from my life is driven,
And death is heaven.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
Hanover.-10.10.11.il
Hymn 207.
G. F. Handel. 1751.
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'Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life.
m 1 Though troubles assail,
And dangers affright,
Though friends should all fail,
And foes all unite ;
mf Yet one tiling secures us,
Whatever betide,
The Scripture assures us,
' The Lord will provide."
m '2 The birds, without barn
Or storehouse, are fed ;
From them let us learn
To trust for our bread :
His saints what is fitting
Shall ne'er be denied,
A So long as 'tis written,
/ \ ' The Lord will provide."
m 3 His call we obey.
Like Abram of old,
Not knowing our way.
But faith makes us bold ;
mf For, though we are strangers,
We have a good guide,
And trust, in all dangers,
* The Lord will provide."
m 4 No strength of our own,
Nor goodness we claim :
mf Yet since we have known
The Saviour's great name,
In this our strong tower
For safety we hide, —
f The Lord is our power ;
' The Lord will provide."
THE CHRIST r AN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
Martyrdom. —C. M.
Hymn 208.
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Then came she,' and worshipped Him, saying, Lord, help me!''
m 3 O help us, through the prayer of faith,
More firmly to believe ;
For still the more the servant hath,
The more shall he receive.
m 1 O help us, Lord ! each hour of need,
Thy heavenly succour give ;
Help us in thought, and word, and deed
Each hour on earth we live.
mp 2 O help us, when our spirits bleed,
With contrite anguish sore ;
And when our hearts are cold and dead,
O help us, Lord, the more.
mf 4 O help us, Jesus, from on high ;
We know no help but Thee ;
O help us so to live and die,
As Thine in heaven to be. Amen.
St. Margaret.— CM.
Hymil 209. Rev. L. C. Hayne,Mus. Doc.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
mp
'From the end of the earth xcill I cry unto Thee, when my heart is overwhelmed ;
lead me to the Rock that is higher than /.'
Dear Refuge of my weary soul.
On lliee, when sorrows rise.
On Thee, when waves of trouble roll,
My fainting hope relies.
To Thee I tell each rising grief,
For Thou alone canst heal :
Thy word can bring a sweet relief
For every pain I feel.
But oh ! when gloomy doubts prevail,
I fear to call Thee mine ;
The springs of comfort seem to fail*.
And all my hopes decline.
Yet, gracious God, where shall I flee ?
Thou art my onlv trust.
And still my soul would cleave to Thee,
Though prostrate in the dust.
llast Thou not bid me seek Thy face?
And shall I seek in vain ?
And can the ear of sovereign grace
Be deaf when I complain V
Xo ; still the ear of sovereign grace
Attends the mourner's prayer ;
O may I ever find access
To breathe my sorrows there !
Thy mercy-seat is open still ;
Here let my soul retreat,
With humble hope attend Thy will.
And wait beneath Thv feet.
Durham.— CM.
Hymn 210,
Ravenserqffs Psalter, 1C21.
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lI voill Hess the Lord at all times.'
mf 1 Through all the changing scenes of life, l
In trouble and in joy,
The praises of my God shall still
My heart and tongue employ.
2 Of His deliverance I will boast.
Till all that are distressed
From my example courage take.
And charm their griefs to rest.
3 The hosts of God encamp around
The dwellings of the just :
mf Deliverance He affords to all
Who on His succour trust.
•1 O make but trial of His love !
Experience will decide
How blest are they, and only they.
Who in His truth confide,
o Fear Him, ye saints, and you will then
Have nothing else to fear ;
Make you His service your delight,
Your wants shall be His care.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
St. Matthias.— CM.
Hymn 211
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0 Loud. I would delight in Thee,
And on Thy care depend ;
To Thee in every trouble flee,
My best, my only Friend.
When all created streams are dried,
Thy fulness is the same :
May I with this be satisfied,
And glory in Thy name.
Xo good in creatures can be found,
But may be found in Thee ;
1 must have all things and abound.
While God is God to me.
m 4 Oh that I had a stronger faith,
To look within the veil,
To credit what my Saviour saith,
Whose word can never fail !
5 He who has made my heaven secure
Will here all good provide ;
While Christ is rich, can I be poor?
What can I want beside ?
mf 6 O Lord. I cast my care on Thee ;
I triumph and adore ;
Henceforth my great concern shall be
To love and please Thee more.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
'O that Thou icoiddcst bless mc indeed! '
m 1 O God of Israel, hear my prayer !
Let me Thy richest blessing share :
Thy blessing shall my portion be :
O let that blessing rest on mc !
mf 2 If shining suns my path attend,
And all their cheering influence lend,
Thy blessing still I'll most desire ;
To that my highest hopes aspire.
mp
Or if affliction's storm should lower,
I'll trust Thee in the darkest hour ;
On Thee I'll rest my anxious mind,
And in Thy blessing comfort find.
Preserve me from the snares of sin,
And ever keep my conscience clean.
Till all the cares of life shall cease,
And, blessing Thee, I die in peace.
Amen.
Maixzee.— LAI.
Hymn 213.
Dr. Maimer.
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'Tac Lord went before them . . .
nf 1 When Israel, of the Lord beloved.
Out of the land of bondage came,
Her fathers' God before her moved.
by night in a jnllar of fire, to give them light.3
i / 3 There rose the choral hymn of praise.
And trump and timbrel answered keen
And Zion's daughters poured their lays.
With priest's and warrior's voice between.
2 By day, along the astonished lands m -i And present still, though now unseen,
The cloudy pillar glided slew ; Whenbrightlyshinestheprosperousday,
By night, Arabia's crimsoned sands Be thoughts of Thee a cloudy screen,
Returned the fiery column's glow. To temper the deceitful ray !
5 And oh, when stoops on Israel's path.
In shade and storm, the frequent night,
Be Thou — long-suffering, sIoav to wrath —
A burning and a shining lisrht ! Amen.
mp
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
Hymn 214
Mannheim. — S. 7. 4.
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TAts £ocZ is our God for ever and ever; He will be our guide even unto death,
mf 1 Guide me, 0 Thou great Jehovah,
Pilgrim through this barren land;
I 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 stream doth flow ;
Let the fiery cloudy pillar
Lead me all my journey through:
Strong Deliverer !
Be Thou still my strength and shield.
mp 6
mf
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When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid my anxious fears subside;
Death of death, and hell's Destruction,
Land me safe on Canaan's side ;
Songs of praises
I will ever give to Thee. Amen.
/
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
Braylesfokd. —8. 7; 4;
Hymn 215.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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For Thy name's sake, lead me and guide me.'
m 1 Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us,
O'er the world's tempestuous sea ;
Guard us, guide us. keep us. feed us,
For \re have no help but Thee ;
Yet possessing
Every blessing.
If our God our Father be.
mp 2 Saviour, breathe forgiveness o'er us :
All our weakness Thou dost know ;
Thou didst tread this earth before us,
Thou didst feel its keenest woe ;
Lone and dreary,
Faint and weary,
Through the desert Thou didst go.
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mf 3 Spirit of our God, descending.
Fill our hearts with heavenly joy.
Love with every passion blending.
Pleasure that can never cloy ;
Thus provided.
Pardoned, guided,
Nothing can our peace destroy.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
.
Kindly Light.— 10.4.10.4.10.10.
Andante.
Hymn 216.
Dr. Gauntlett.
PP ten.
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eO send out Thy light and Tliy truth ; let them lead me.'
mf 1 Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom,
p Lead Thou me on !
<Z The night is dark, and I am far from home,
Lead Thou me on !
<r Keep Thou my feet ; I do not ask to see
:> The distant scene — one step enough for me.
m 21 was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou
Shouldst lead me on.
< I loved to choose and see my path ; p but now,
Lead Thou me on !
»<; I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears,
:> Pride ruled my will : remember not past years.
mf 3 So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still
Will lead me on,
< O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
The night is gone ;
n-<: And with the morn those angel faces smile,
r^* Which I have loved lcng since, and lost awhile.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— GUIDANCE.
Zlntzendorf. —5. 5. 8. 8. 5. 5.
Hymn 217.
Adam Drese.
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Looking unto Jesus the Author and Finisher of our faith.''
mf 1 Jesus, still lead on,
Till our rest be won,
And although the way be cheerless,
We will follow, calm and fearless ;
Guide us by Thy hand
To our Fatherland.
m 2 If the way be drear,
If the foe be near,
Let not faithless fears o'ertake us,
Let not faith and hope forsake us,
For, through many a foe,
To our home we 2:0.
mf 4
When we seek relief
From a long-felt grief,
When oppressed by new temptations,
Lord, increase and perfect patience ;
Show us that bright shore
Where we weep no more.
Jesus, still lead on,
Till our rest be won ;
Heavenly Leader, still direct us.
Still support, console, protect us,
Till we safely stand
In our Fatherland. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
Aukelia.— 7.G.7.6. D.
Hymn 218.
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'Fcrnr ?tye is fo'cZ wz77i Clirist in God.
O Lamb of God ! still keep me
Near to Thy wounded side ;
Tis only there in safety
And peace I can abide.
What foes and snares surround me,
What lusts and fears within !
The grace that sought and found me
Alone can keep me clean.
nf
'Tis only in Thee hiding
I feel my life secure ;
Only in Thee abiding,
The conflict can endure.
Thine arm the victory gaineth
O'er every hateful foe ;
Thy love each heart sustaineth
In all its cares and woe.
/ 3 Soon shall my eyes behold Thee,
With rapture face to face !
One-half hath not been told me
Of all Thy power and grace ;
Thy beauty, Lord, and glory,
The wonders of Thy love,
Shall be the endless story
Of all Thy saints above.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE.
C-LOUCESTER. — C. M.
Hymn 219,
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'TFe a?*e ?»orc Man conquerors, through Him that loved us.
f 1 Rejoice, believer, in the Lord,
Who makes your cause His own ;
The hope that's built upon His word
Can ne'er be overthrown.
m 2 Though many foes beset your road,
And feeble is your arm ;
mf Your life is hid with Christ in God,
Beyond the reach of harm.
m 3 Weak as you are, you shall not faint,
Or fainting, shall not die ;
mf Jesus, the strength of every saint,
Will aid you from on high.
m 4 Though now unseen by outward sense,
Faith sees Him always near,
mf A guide, a glory, a defence ;
Then what have you to fear ?
f 5 As surely as He overcame
And triumphed once for you ;
So surely you that love His name
Shall triumph in Him too.
THE CHRISTIAN- LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
Sharon.
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Hymn 220.
Dr. Boyce, 1779.
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mf 1 Come, Thou fount of every blessing ;
Tune my heart to sing Thy grace ;
Streams of mercy never ceasing
Call for songs of loudest praise.
2 Here I raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by Thy help I m come ;
And I hope, by Thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home.
mp 3 Jesus sought me when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God ;
the Lord helped v.s.>
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Interposed His precious blood.
mf 4 Oh ! to grace how great a debtor
Daily I'm constrained to be !
Let that grace now like a fetter
Bind my wandering heart to Thee.
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A Prone to leave the God I love,
Here's my heart. O take and seal it —
Seal it from Tny courts above. Amen.
Prague. — S.M.
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Hymn 221
Rev. L. B. West.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE-PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
mf 1 Come, we that love the Lord,
And let our joys be known ;
Join in a song with sweet accord,
And thus surround the throne.
2 Let those refuse to sing
That never knew our God ;
But children of the heavenly King
May speak their joys abroad.
Let the children of Zion be joyful in their King.'
mf
The men of grace have found
Glory begun below ;
Celestial fruits on earthly ground
From faith and hope may grow.
The hill of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets,
Before we reach the heavenly fields,
Or walk the golden streets.
/ 5 Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry ;
"We're marching through Immanuers ground
To fairer worlds on high.
St. Thomas.— CM.
Hymn 222
Henry Purcett.
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TJiejoy of the Lord is your strength.''
Joy is a fruit that will not grow
Tn nature's barren soil ;
All we can boast, till Christ we know,
Is vanity and toil.
But, where the Lord has planted grace,
And made His glories known,
There fruits of heavenly joy and peace
Are found, and there alone.
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mp 3 A bleeding Saviour seen by faith,
A sense of pardoning love.
A hope that triumphs over death,
Give joys like those above.
m 4 To take a glimpse within the veil,
To know that God is mine.
Are springs of joy that never fail,
Unspeakable, divine.
mf 5 These are the joys which satisfy
And sanctify the mind,
Which make the spirit mount on high,
And leave the world behind.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
Invitation. —8. 7. 8. 7.
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Hymn 223.
German, 1735.
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'Looking unto Jesus.
ni 1 Sweet the moments, rich in blessing,
Which before the cross I spend,
Life, and health, and peace possessing
> From the sinner's dying Friend.
m 2 Here it is I find my heaven,
While upon the Lamb I gaze ;
c Love I much ? I'm much forgiven ;
> I'm a miracle of grace.
mp 3 Love and grief my heart dividing,
With my tears His feet 1*11 bathe,
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Constant still in faith abiding,
Life deriving from His death.
m 4 May I still enjoy this feeling ,
In all need to Jesus go ^
Prove His wounds each day more healing,
And Himself more deeply know. Amen.
Ely.- L.M.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
'We shall be like Him, for we shall see him as He is.'
m 1 What sinners value I resign;
Lord, 'tis enough that Thou art mine:
I shall behold Thy blissful face,
And stand complete in righteousness.
mp 2 This life's a dream, an empty show ;
mf But the bright world, to which I go,
Hath joys substantial and sincere ;
When shall I wake, and find me there ?
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mf 3 O glorious hour ! O blest abode !
I shall be near and like my God,
And flesh and sin no more control
The sacred pleasures of the soul.
m 4 My flesh shall slumber in the ground,
Till the last trumpet's joyful sound,
f Then burst the chains with sweet surprise,
And in my Saviour's image rise.
Chadwick.— CM.
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'^/ Beloved is mine, and I am His.
mf 1 If Christ is mine, then all is mine,
And more than angels know,
Both present things and things to come,
And grace and glory too.
2 If He is mine, let friends forsake,
And earthly comforts flee ;
He, the Dispenser of all good,
Is more than these to me.
mf 3 If He is mine, 111 fearless pass
Through death's tremendous vale
He'll be my comfort and my stay,
When heart and flesh shall fail.
4 Let Jesus tell me He is mine,
I nothing want beside ;
My soul shall at the fountain live,
When all the streams are dried.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
HOLSTEIX.—
'.7.7.
Hymn 226,
Chorale by J. C.
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' Weeping may endure for a night
mf 1 God Las turned my grief to gladness ;
He has made my heart rejoice ;
I, who lately pined in sadness,
Now can raise my thankful voice ;
Sweet it is the saints to join,
Sweet to call their Saviour mine.
"J O how short is His displeasure !
As a moment it appears ;
But His love is without measure,
Still the same through endless years;
mp AVeeping may the night employ,
mf But the morning beams with joy.
but joy cometh in the morning.''
mf 3 Jesus smiles, and from His favour
Life and joy are found to flow ;
Oh for faith that does not waver !
Lord, on me this faith bestow;
Since Thy promise changes not,
Grant that I may never doubt.
/ 4 Help me now, ye saints, to praise Him,
Join, ye angels, while we sing :
Though our efforts cannot raise Him—
What can raise our glorious King ? —
Praise should never cease to flow ;
;Tis the tribute that we owe.
Toplady.— CM.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE -PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
nq >
tMy meditation
1 WHEN languor and disease invade
This trembling house of clay,
How sweet it is to look beyond,
And lon«j to fly away !
2 Sweet to look inward, and attend
The whispers of His love ;
Sweet to look upward to the place
Where Jesus pleads above !
3 Sweet to reflect how grace divine
My sins on Jesus laid ;
Sweet to remember that His blood
My debt of sufferings paid !
4 Sweet in His righteousness to stand,
Which saves from second death ;
Sweet to experience, day by day,
His Spirit's quickening breath !
of Him shall be sweet.''
! mp 5 Sweet on His faithfulness to rest,
Whose love can never end ;
Sweet on His covenant of grace
For all things to depend !
G Sweet, in the confidence of faith,
To trust His firm decrees ;
Sweet to lie passive in His hands,
And know no will but His !
7 Sweet to rejoice in lively hope,
That, when my change shall come,
Angels will hover round my bed,
And waft my spirit home !
m 8 If such the sweetness of the streams,
, What must the fountain be,
/, Where saints and angels draw their bliss
' * Immediately from Thee !
Ravenna— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 228.
J. H. Knccht, 1797.
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'The redeemed of the Lord shall return, and come icith singing vnto Zion.'
mf 1 Children of the heavenly King.
As ye journey sweetly sing ;
Sing your worthy Saviour's praise,
Glorious in His works and ways.
2 We are travelling home to God,
In the way the fathers trod ;
They are happy now, and we
Soon their happiness shall see.
/ 3 Shout, ye little flock and blest ;
You on Jesus' throne shall rest ;
/ There your seat is now prepared,
There your kingdom and reward.
4 Lift your eyes, ye sons of light,
Zion's city is in sight ;
There our endless home shall be,
There our Lord we soon shall see.
m 5 Lord, obediently we go,
Gladly leaving all below ;
Only Thou our Leader be,
And we still will follow Thee. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
Denbigh.— L.M.
Hymn 229.
Dr. Gauntlett.
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' We've no abiding city here ; '
This may distress the worldling's mind,
But should not cost the saint a tear,
Who hopes a better rest to find.
' We've no abiding city here ; '
Sad truth, were this to be our home !
But let the thought our spirits cheer,
We seek a city yet to come.
1 We've no abiding city here ; '
Then let us live as pilgrims do ;
Let not the world our rest appear,
But let us haste from all below.
continuing city.'
mf 4 ' We've no abiding city here ; '
We seek a city out of sight,
Zion its name — ' The Lord is there : '
It shines with everlasting light.
m 5 O sweet abode of peace and love !
Where pilgrims freed from toil are
Had I the pinions of the dove, [blest :
I'd fly to thee, and be at rest !
p 6 But hush, my soul, nor dare repine !
The time my God appoints is best ;
While here, to do His will be mine,
And His, to fix my time of rest. Amen.
A
Lux Alma.— L.M.
Hymn 230.
Dr. Gauntlett.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
'For now we see through a glass
1 O send me down a draught of love,
Or take me hence to drink above !
Here Marah's water fills my cup ;
But there all griefs are swallowed up.
2 Love here is scarce a faint desire ;
But there the spark's a flaming fire ;
Joys here are drops that passing flee,
But there an overflowing sea.
3 My faith, that sees so darkly here,
Will there resign to vision clear ;
My hope, that's here a weary groan,
Will to fruition yield the throne.
4 Here fetters hamper freedom's wing,
But there the captive is a king ;
darkly ; but then face to fa ce. '
m And grace is like a buried seed,
But sinners there are saints indeed.
5 My portion here's a crumb at best,
But there the Lamb's eternal feast ;
My praise is now a smothered fire,
But then I'll sing and never tire.
G Now dusky shadows cloud my day,
But then the shades will flee away ;
My Lord will break the dimming glass,
And show His glory face to face.
7 My numerous foes now beat me down,
But then I'll wear the victor's crown ;
Yet all the revenues I'll bring
To Zion's everlasting King.
Wesley in E.
Hymn 231,
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'JYoiv is our salvation nearer than when we believed.
One sweetly | solemn ) thought
Comes I to me, | o'er and o'er :
I'm nearer | home to | day,
Than | ever I've | been be | fore ;
Nearer my | Father's | house
Where the | many | mansions | be ;
Nearer the | great white | throne ;
Near | er the | jasper | sea ;
Nearer the | bound of | life,
Where we | lay our | burdens | down
Nearer | leaving the | cross ;
Nearer | wear-| ing the | crown.
/) 4 But lying | darkly be | tween,
AV'incling | down-| through the | night,
Is the dim and | unknown | stream,
That leads at | last- 1 to the | light.
m 5 Father, | perfect my | trust,
Strengthen the | might- 1 of my faith ;
Let me feel Thee | near, when-I | stand
On the I rock of-the | shore of | death ;
6 Feel Thee | near, when-my | feet
Are I slipping | over the | brink ;
p For it may be I'm I nearer | home —
V Nearer | now,-| than 1 1 think. Amen.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
Pilgrim Song.— 6.4; 6.6.6.4.
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Hymn 232.
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'2Vow <7ie^/ desire a better country, that is, an heavenly.''
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I'm but a stranger here,
Heaven is my home ;
Earth is a desert drear,
Heaven is my home ;
Danger and sorrow stand
Round me on every hand ;
Heaven is my fatherland,
Heaven is my home.
What though the tempest rage,
Heaven is my home ;
Short is my pilgrimage,
Heaven is my home ;
Time's wild and wintry blast
Soon will be overpast ;
I shall reach home at last,
Heaven is my home.
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mf 3 There at my Saviour's side —
Heaven is my home —
I shall be glorified,
Heaven is my home ;
m There are the good and blest,
Those I loved most and best,
And there I too shall rest ;
Heaven is my home.
m 4 Therefore I murmur not —
Heaven is my home —
Whate'er my earthly lot,
Heaven is my home ;
A And I shall surely stand
A There at my Lord's right hand
I l Heaven is my fatherland,
I \ Heaven is my home.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
Pilgrims.— 11.10; 9.11.
Hymn 233.
Henry Smart.
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'The night is far sj)ent, the day is at hand.''
1 Hark ! hark, my soul ; angelic songs are swelling
O'er earth's green fields, and ocean's wave-beat shore :
How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling
Of that new life when sin shall be no more.
Angels of Jesus, angels of light,
Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night.
Onward we go, for still we hear them singing,
' Come, weary souls, for Jesus bids you come : '
And, through the dark its echoes sweetly ringing,
The music of the Gospel leads us home.
Angels of Jesus, angels of light,
Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night.
Far, far away, like bells at evening pealing,
The voice of Jesus sounds o'er land and sea,
And laden souls, by thousands meekly stealing.
Kind Shepherd ! turn their weary steps to Thee.
Angels of Jesus, angels of light,
Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night.
Rest comes at length ; though life be long and dreary,
The day must dawn, and darksome night be past ;
All journeys end in welcomes to the weary,
And heaven, the heart's true home, will come at last.
Angels of Jesus, angels of light,
Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE—PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
Eventide. —10. 10. 10. 10.
" it
Hymn 234
W. H. Monk.
'Abide with us : for it is toward evening, and the day is far spenV
mp 1 Abide with me ! fast falls the even-tide :
The darkness deepens ; Lord, with me abide !
When other helpers fail, and comforts flee,
<:> Help of the helpless, O abide with me !
p 2 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day ;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away ;
Change and decay in all around I see :
<:> O Thou who changest not, abide with me !
I need Thy presence every passing hour,
What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power?
Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be V
Through cloud and sunshine, O abide with me !
mf 4 I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless ;
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness :
f Where is death's sting? where, grave, thy victory?
I triumph still, if Thou abide with me.
p 5 Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes,
<: Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies ;
f Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee :
:> In life, and death, O Lord, abide with me ! Amen.
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'Thine eyes shall see the King in His beauty
The sands of time are sinking,
The dawn of heaven breaks ;
The summer morn I've sighed for,
The fair, sweet morn awakes :
Dark, dark hath been the midnight,
But dayspring is at hand,
And glory — glory dwelleth
In Immanuel's land.
There the red Rose of Sharon
Unfolds its heartmost bloom,
And fills the air of heaven
With ravishing perfume.
Oh! to behold it blossom.
While by its fragrance fanned,
Where glory— glory dwelleth
In Immanuel's land.
Oh ! Christ, He is the fountain—
The deep, sweet well of love !
The streams on earth I've tasted,
More deep I'll drink above ;
There to an ocean fulness
His mercy doth expand,
And glory— glory dwelleth
In Immanuel's land.
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they shall behold the land that is very far off.'
mf 4 Oh ! I am my Beloved's
And my Beloved is mine !
He brings a poor vile sinner
Into His house of wine.
I stand upon His merit,
I know no other stand,
Not e'en where glory dwelleth
In Immanuel's land.
5 I've wrestled on towards heaven,
'Gainst storm and wind and tide ;
mp Now, like a weary traveller
That leaneth on his guide,
Amid the shades of evening,
While sinks life's lingering sand,
I hail the glory, dawning
From ImmanueFs land.
m G With mercy and with judgment
My web of time He wove,
And aye the dews of sorrow
Were lustred with His love ;
mf I'll bless the Hand that guided,
I'll bless the Heart that planned,
When throned where glory dwelleth
In Immanuel's land.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE— PEACE, JOY, HOPE.
Hymn 236,
Irene.— 7.7.7.5.
Rev. C. C. Scholefield.
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'^4i TA?/ n'^ ZiancZ fAere are pleasures for evermore.'
p 1 When the day of toil is done,
When the race of life is run,
Father, grant Thy wearied one
Rest for evermore !
m 2 When the darkness melts away
At the breaking of the day,
rnf Bid us hail the cheering ray,
Light for evermore !
p 3 When the heart by sorrow tried
Feels at length its throbs subside,
Bring us, where all tears are dried,
Joy for evermore !
p 4 When for vanished days we yearn,
Days that never can return,
Teach us in Thy love to learn
Love for evermore !
p 5 When the breath of life is flown,
When the grave must claim its own,
/ Lord of life ! be ours Thy crown,
Life for evermore ! Amen.
VII.— DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
Saul— 8.7.8.7.7.7.
Hymn 237.
FIRST TUNE.
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'Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.
p 1 Hark ! a voice ! it cries from heaven,
m ' Happy in the Lord who die ; '
Happy they to whom 'tis given
From a world of grief to fly ;
•<: They indeed are truly blest;
;> From their labours then they rest.
m 2 All their toils and conflicts over,
Lo ! they dwell with Christ above ;
mf Oh, what glories they discover
In the Saviour whom they love !
Now they see Him face to face.
Him who saved them by His grace.
mf 3 'Tis enough, enough for ever ;
Tis His people's bright reward ;
They are blest indeed, who never
Shall be absent from the Lord :
p Oh that we may die like those,
Who in Jesus then repose ! Amen.
DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
Rest.— 8.7.
Hymn 237.
SECOND TUNE.
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'Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.
p 1 Hark ! a voice ! it cries from heaven,
m ' Happy in the Lord who die ; '
Happy they to whom 'tis given
From a world of grief to fly ;
< They indeed are truly blest;
:> From their labours then they rest
m 2 All their toils and conflicts over,
Lo ! they dwell with Christ above ;
mf Oh, what glories they discover
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Him who saved them by His grace.
mf ?) Tis enough, enough for ever;
Tis His people's bright reward ;
They are blest indeed, who never
Shall be absent from the Lord :
p Oh that we may die like those,
Who in Jesus then repose ! Amen.
DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
SONNING.— S.M.
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'ITe Jfatf believeth on Ale, though fie were dead, yet shall he live.
ml It is not death to die,
To leave this weary road,
And, 'midst the brotherhood on high,
To be at home with God.
2 It is not death to close
The eye long dimmed by tears,
And wake in glorious repose,
To spend eternal years.
3 It is not death to bear
The wrench that sets us free
From dungeon chain, to breathe the air
Of boundless liberty.
4 It is not death to fling
Aside this sinful dust,
And rise on strong, exulting wing,
To live among the just.
mf 5 Jesus, Thou Prince of life !
Thy chosen cannot die ;
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife,
To reign with Thee on high.
DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
TOPLADY.— CM.
Hymn 239.
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'Looking for that blessed hope.''
mp 1 Tis sweet to think of those at rest,
Who sleep in Christ the Lord ;
m Whose spirits now with Him are blest,
According to His word.
m 2 They once were pilgrims here with us,
In Jesus now they sleep ;
And we for them, while resting thus,
As hopeless cannot weep.
mf 3 The Lord who died, in triumph rose
Victorious o'er the tomb ;
E'en so we know that with Him those
Who sleep in Him will come.
4 How bright the resurrection morn
On all the saints will break !
The Lord Himself will then return
His ransomed church to take.
5 The raised and living saints will meet,
All grief and care removed ;
What joy 'twill be to us to greet
Each saint whom here we loved !
/ 6 Our Lord Himself we then shall see,
Whose blood for us was shed ;
With Him for ever we shall be,
Made like our glorious Head.
DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
Caerleon.— L.M.
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T/iai ?/e sorrow not, even as others which haw no hope."1
m 1 Say, why should friendship grieve for those
Who safe arrive on Canaan's shore?
Released from all their hurtful foes,
They are not lost, but gone before.
mp 2 Dear is the spot where Christians sleep,
And sweet the strain which angels pour ;
Oh, why should we in anguish weep ?
They are not lost, but gone before.
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mf 3 Secure from every mortal care,
By sin and sorrow vexed no more,
Eternal happiness they share,
Who are not lost, but gone before.
4 To Zion's peaceful courts above,
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Embracing in the arms of love
The friends not lost, but gone before.
mp 5 On Jordan's banks whene'er we come,
And hear the swelling waters roar,
Jesus, convey us safely home
To saints not lost, but gone before. Amen.
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DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
Eetreat.— L.M.
Hymn 241.
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11 Them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with HimJ
mp 1 Asleep in Jesus ! blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep,
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.
2 Asleep in Jesus! Oh, how sweet
To be for such a slumber meet,
With holy confidence to sing
That death hath lost its venomed sting !
3 Asleep in Jesus ! peaceful rest,
Whose waking is supremely blest ;
No fear, no woe shall dim that hour
That manifests the Saviour's power.
4 Asleep in Jesus ! Oh for me
May such a blissful refuge be !
Securely shall my ashes lie,
Waiting the summons from on high,
5 Asleep in Jesus ! time nor space
Debars this precious hiding-place ;
On Indian plains, or Lapland snows,
Believers find the same repose.
6 Asleep in Jesus ! far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be ;
But thine is still a blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep.
death a::d resurrection.
Jackson's.— CM.
Hymn 242.
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'72 is sovm in corruption; it is raised in incorrupt ion.y
m 1 The seed we bury in the earth
'Mid dust and darkness lies,
Awaiting there a second birth,
And, to be quickened, dies.
2 Yet not the shape and hue it had
In its new life appear ;
But stately stem and verdant blade,
And bloom and golden ear.
3 To buried seeds Jehovah gives
New forms, and each its own ,
How changed ! and yet in that which lives
Appeareth what was sown.
m 4 So shall it be when earth and skies
The coming Judge attest,
And bodies of the saints arise
From their sepulchral rest.
5 That which is sown corrupt, debased,
In weakness and decay,
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Unwithering for aye.
mf 6 For this corruptible must be
With incorruption blest ;
In robe of immortality
This mortal must be drest.
mf 7 So comes to pass the word that saith,
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In glorious victory.
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The Son of God, the Conqueror,
Omnipotent to save ! Amen.
VIII.— HE A YEN.
Austria.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 243.
Haydn, 1809.
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'7 saw no temple, therein : for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of it.
The glory of God did lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof.'
m 1 Hear what God the Lord hath spoken :
' O My people, faint and few,
Comfortless, afflicted, broken,
Fair abodes I build for you.
2 ' Thorns of heartfelt tribulation
Shall no more perplex your ways ;
You shall name your walls Salvation,
And your gates shall all be Praise.
3 ' There, like streams that feed the garden,
Pleasures without end shall flow ;
For the Lord, your faith rewarding,
All His bounty shall bestow.
m 4 ' Still, in undisturbed possession,
Peace and righteousness shall reign ;
Never shall you feel oppression,
Hear the voice of war again.
5 ' Ye no more your suns descending,
Waning moons no more shall see ;
But, your griefs for ever ending,
Find eternal noon in Me.'
G God shall rise, and, shining o'er you,
Change to day the gloom of night ;
He, the Lord, shall be your Glory, —
God, your everlasting Light.
HEAVEN.
Harrington. — C. M.
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m 1 There is a land of pure delight,
Where saints immortal reign ;
Infinite day excludes the night,
And pleasures banish pain.
2 There everlasting spring abides,
And never-withering flowers ;
Death, like a narrow sea, divides
This heavenly land from ours.
3 Sweet fields, beyond the swelling flood,
Stand dressed in living green ;
So to the Jews old Canaan stood,
While Jordan rolled between.
4 But timorous mortals start, and shrink
To cross this narrow sea,
And linger, shivering on the brink,
And fear to launch away.
5 O could we make our doubts remove,
Those gloomy doubts that rise,
And see the Canaan that we love
With unbeclouded eyes, —
C Could we but climb where Moses stood,
And view the landscape o'er,
Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood
Should fright us from the shore!
HEAVEN.
St. Olaf (St. George).— S.M.
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There is no night in heaven :
In that blest world above,
Work never can bring weariness,
For work itself is love.
There is no grief in heaven :
For life is one glad day,
And tears are of those former things
Which all have passed away.
mp 5
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There is no sin in heaven :
Behold that blessed throng,
All holy is their spotless robe,
All holy is their song.
There is no death in heaven :
For they who gain that shore
Have won their immortality,
And they can die no more.
A
Lord Jesus ! be our guide ;
O lead us safely on,
Till night and grief and sin and death
Are past, and heaven is won ! Amen.
Pr^torius.— CM.
Hymn 246.
Michael Prcetorius,
Chapel Master in Dresden, 1609.
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HEAVEN.
'Glorious tilings arc spoken of thee, O city of God.''
mf 1 Jerusalem, my happy home,
Name ever dear to me,
When shall my labours have an end,
In joy, and peace, and thee ?
2 When shall these eyes thy heaven-built
And pearly gates behold, [walls
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong,
And streets of shining gold?
m 3 There happier bowers than Eden's bloom,
Nor sin nor sorrow know ;
Blest seats, through rude and stormy
I onward press to you. [scenes
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f 4 Why should I shrink at pain and woe,
Or feel at death dismay ?
I've Canaan's goodly land in view,
And realms of endless day.
5 Apostles, martyrs, prophets there
Around my Saviour stand ;
And soon my friends in Christ below
Will join the glorious band.
mp 6 Jerusalem, my happy home,
My soul still pants for thee ;
mf Then shall my labours have an end,
< When I thy joys shall see. Amen.
Dunfermline. —CM.
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m 1 Jerusalem, my happy home, mf 4
When shall I come to thee?
When shall my sorrows have an end ?
Thy joys when shall I see ?
mp 2 Our sweet is mixed with bitter gall,
Our pleasure is but pain ;
Our joys scarce last the looking on,
Our sorrows still remain.
mf o 0 happy harbour of the saints !
O sweet and pleasant soil !
In thee no sorrow may be found,
No grief, no care, no toil.
Thy walls are made of precious stones,
Thy bulwarks diamonds square ;
Thy gates are of right orient pearl,
Exceeding rich and rare.
Quite through the streets, with silver
The flood of life doth flow ; [sound,
Upon whose banks on every side
The tree of life doth grow.
f 6 Jerusalem, my happy home,
Would God I were in thee !
Would God my woes were at an end,
Thy joys that I might see ! Amen.
HEAVEN.
Sheb a— 6.6.6.6. D.
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Hymn 248
Rev. W. H. Havergal.
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TAere remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God.
mp 1 There is a blessed home
Beyond this land of woe,
Where trials never come,
Nor tears of sorrow flow ;
m Where faith is lost in sight,
And patient hope is crowned,
And everlasting light
Its glory throws around.
2 There is a land of peace,
Good angels know it well ;
Glad songs that never cease
Within its portals swell ;
Around its glorious throne
Ten thousand saints adore
Christ, with the Father one
And Spirit, evermore.
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O joy, all joys beyond,
To see the Lamb who died.
And count each sacred wound
In hands, and feet, and side ;
To give to Him the praise
Of every triumph won,
And sing through endless days
The great things He hath done
Look up, ye saints of God,
Nor fear to tread below
The path your Saviour trod
Of daily toil and woe ;
Wait but a little while
In uncomplaining love ,
His own most gracious smile
Shall welcome vou above.
HEAVEN.
St. Alphege.— 7.6.7. G.
Hymn 249,
Dr. Gauntlctt.
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'.For here have we no continuing city, but zee seek one to corned
m 1 Brief life is here our portion,
Brief sorrow, short lived-care ;
mf The life that knows no ending,
The tearless life, is there.
O happy retribution,
Short toil, eternal rest !
For mortals and for sinners
A mansion with the blest !
mf 2 There grief is turned to pleasure,
Such pleasure as below
No human voice can utter,
No human heart can know.
m And now we fight the battle,
f But then shall wear the crown
Of full and everlasting
And passionless renown.
m 3 And now we watch and struggle,
And now we live in hope,
And Zion, in her anguish,
With Babylon must cope.
mf But He whom now we trust in
Shall then be seen and known,
And they that know and see Him
Shall have Him for their own.
mf 4 The morning shall awaken,
The shadows shall decay,
And each true-hearted servant
Shall shine as doth the day :
Yes ; God, our King and Portion,
In fulness of His grace,
We then shall see for ever,
And worship face to face.
mf
O sweet and blessed country,
The home of God's elect !
O sweet and blessed country,
That eager hearts expect !
Jesus, in mercy bring us
To that dear land of rest,
Who art, with God the Father
And Spirit, ever blest. Amen.
HEAVEN.
Munich.— 7.6.7.6. D.
Hymn 250.
German, 1648.
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'.Pa?' Ae looked for a city vihich hath foundations.
For thee, O dear, dear country. I /
Mine eyes their vigils keep :
For very love, beholding
Thy happy name, they weep :
The mention of thy glory ^
Is unction to the breast,
And medicine in sickness,
And love, and life, and rest.
mf 2 O one, O only mansion !
O paradise of joy !
Where tears are ever banished,
And smiles have no alloy !
With jaspers glow thy bulwarks,
Thy streets with emeralds blaze
The sardius and the topaz
Unite in thee their rays.
3 Thine ageless walls are bonded
With amethyst unpriced ;
Thy saints build up its fabric,
The corner-stone is Christ ;
mf
mf
whose builder and maker is God.'
The cross is all thy splendour,
The Crucified thy praise ;
His laud and benediction
Thy ransomed people raise.
Thou hast no shore, fair ocean !
Thou hast no time, bright day !
Dear fountain of refreshment
To pilgrims far away !
Upon the Rock of Ages
They raise thy holy tower ;
Thine is the victor's laurel,
And thine the golden dower.
O sweet and blessed country,
The home of God's elect !
O sweet and blessed country,
That eager hearts expect !
Jesus, in mercy bring us
To that dear land of rest,
Who art, with God the Father
And Spirit, ever blest. Amen.
HEAVEN.
Ewing.— 7.G.7.6.D.
Hymn 251.
Aiixander Ewing.
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w2/ 1 Jerusalem the golden,
With milk and honey blest,
Beneath thy contemplation
Sink heart and voice opprest :
I know not, oh ! I know not,
What social joys are there,
"What radiancy of glory,
p What light beyond compare !
f 2 They stand, those halls of Zion,
Con jubilant with song,
And bright with many an angel,
And all the martyr throng :
The Prince is ever in them ;
The daylight is serene ;
The pastures of the blessed
Are decked in glorious sheen.
mf 3 There is the throne of David ;
And there, from care released,
The shout of them that triumph,
The song of them that feast ;
And they who, with their Leader,
Have conquered in the fight,
For ever and for ever
Are clad in robes of white.
m 4 0 sweet and blessed country.
The home of God's elect I
O sweet and blessed country.
That eager hearts expect !
p Jesus, in mercy bring us
To that dear land of rest,
mf "Who art, with God the Father
And Spirit, ever blest. Amen.
HEAVEN.
7
Montgomery.— S.M. D.
Hymn 252.
Isaac Woodbury.
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' For ever -with the Lord ! '
Amen, so let it be :
Life from the dead is in that word ;
'Tis immortality.
Here in the body pent,
Absent from Him I roam ;
Yet nightly pitch my moving tent
A day's march nearer home.
My Father's house on high,
Home of my soul, how near
At times, to faith's foreseeing eye,
Thy golden gates appear!
Ah, then my spirit faints
To reach the land I love,
The bright inheritance of saints,
Jerusalem above.
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' For ever with the Lord ! '
Father, if 'tis Thy will,
The promise of that faithful word
Even here to me fulfil.
Be Thou at my right hand,
Then can I never fail :
Uphold Thou me and I shall stand ;
Fight, and I must prevail.
So, when my latest breath
Shall rend the veil in twain,
By death I shall escape from death,
And life eternal gain.
Knowing as I am known,
How shall I love that word,
And oft repeat before the throne,
1 For ever with the Lord ! ' Amen.
IX.— THE CHURCH.
Hilary.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 253.
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'Glorious things are spoken of thee, O city of God.''
mf 1 Glorious things of thee are spoken,
Zion, city of our God ;
He, whose word cannot be broken,
Formed thee for His own abode.
2 On the Rock of Ages founded,
What can shake thy sure repose ?
With salvation's walls surrounded,
Thou may'st smile at all thy foes.
3 See, the streams of living waters,
Springing from eternal love,
Well supply thy sons and daughters,
And all fear of want remove.
mf 4 Who can faint, while such a river
Ever flows their thirst to assuage, —
Grace which, like the Lord the giver,
Never fails from age to age?
5 Blest inhabitants of Zion,
Washed in the Redeemer's blood !
Jesus, whom their souls rely on,
Makes them kings and priests to God.
6 ' Tis His love His people raises
Over self to reign as kings ;
And, as priests, His solemn praises
Each for a thank-offering brings.
THE CHURCH-ITS UNITY.
Old 137th.— CM. D.
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Hymn 254.
English Psalter, 1562.
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1 Of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named.''
Come, let us join our friends above,
That have obtained the prize,
And, on the eagle wings of love,
To joys celestial rise.
Let all the saints terrestrial sing
With those to glory gone ;
For all the servants of our King,
In earth and heaven, are one.
One family, we dwell in Him,
One Church, above, beneath,
Though now divided by the stream —
The narrow stream of death.
One army of the living God,
To His command we bow;
Part of His host have crossed the flood,
And part are crossing now.
mf 3 Our old companions in distress
We haste again to see,
And eager long for our release
And full felicity.
Even now by faith we join our hands
. With those that went before,
And greet the blood-besprinkled bands
'On the eternal shore.
/ 4 Our spirits too shall quickly join,
Like theirs with glory crowned,
And shout to see our Captain's sign,
To hear His trumpet sound.
Oh that we now might grasp our Guide I
Oh that the word were given !
Come, Lord of hosts, the waves divider
And land us all in heaven. Amen.
THE CHURCH-ITS UNITY.
St. Ebbe.— G.6.6.6.
Hymn 255.
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'One iorc?, one faith, one 'baptism.'
m 1 One sole baptismal sign,
One Lord, below, above,
Zion, one faith is thine,
One hope, one watchword — Love ;
From different temples though it rise,
One song ascendeth to the skies.
2 Our sacrifice is one ;
One Priest before the throne,
The slain, the risen Son,
Redeemer, Lord alone ;
And sighs from contrite hearts that spring,
Our chief, our choicest offering.
3 Head of Thy Church beneath,
The catholic, the true,
On all her members breathe,
Her broken frame renew ;
Then shall Thy perfect will be done,
When Christians love and live as one. Amen.
THE CHURCH—SABBATH WORSHIP.
Calvin.— L.M.
Hymn 256.
Genevan Psalter, W8%.
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'Call the Sabbath a delight:
m 1 Another six days' work is done,
Another Sabbath is begun ;
Return, my soul, enjoy thy rest,
Revere the day thy God has blest.
2 O that our thoughts and thanks may rise,
As grateful incense to the skies ;
And fetch from heaven that sweet repose,
"Which none, but he who feels it, knows !
m 3 This heavenly calm within the breast
Is the sure pledge of glorious rest,
Which for the Church of God remains,
The end of cares, the end of pains.
4 In holy duties let the day.
In holy pleasures, pass away :
How sweet a Sabbath thus to spend,
In hope of one that ne'er shall end !
Melcombe.— L.M.
Hymn 257,
S. Webbe.
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THE CHURCH— SABBATH WORSHIP.
'And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it.
mf 1 We bless Thee for this sacred day,
Thou who hast every blessing given,
Which sends the dreams of earth away,
And yields a glimpse of opening heaven.
m 2 Lord, in this day of holy rest,
We would improve Thy calm repose ;
And in Thy service, truly blest,
Forget the world, its joys and woes.
Lord, may Thy truth upon the heart
Now fall and dwell as heavenly dew ;
And flowers of grace in freshness start,
Where once the weeds of error grew.
May prayer now lift her sacred wings,
Contented with that aim alone,
Which bears her to the King of kings,
And rests her at the sheltering throne.
Amen.
Bkedon.— S.M.
Hymn 258,
Dr. GaunUett.
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'/ was in the Spirit on the Lord's day.''
mf 1 This is the day of light :
Let there be light to-day ;
O Dayspring, rise upon our night,
And chase its gloom away.
m 2 This is the day of rest :
Our failing strength renew ;
On weary brain and troubled breast
Shed Thou Thy freshening dew.
This is the day of peace :
Thy peace our spirits fill ;
Bid Thou the blasts of discord cease,
The waves of strife be still.
This is the day of prayer :
Let earth to heaven draw near ;
Lift up our hearts to seek Thee there,
Come down to meet us here.
mf 5 This is the first of days :
Send forth Thy quickening breath,
And wake dead souls to love and praise,
O Vanquisher of death ! Amen.
THE CHURCH— SABBATH WORSHIP.
St. John— 6.6.6.6.8.8.
Hymn 259.
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'TAts is tfie da?/ wfticA <Ac Zord fartft made.'
mf 1 Awake, ye saints, awake,
And hail the sacred day ;
In loftiest songs of praise
Your joyful homage pay :
Come, bless the day that God hath blest,
The type of heaven's eternal rest.
2 On this auspicious morn
The Lord of life arose ;
He burst the bars of death.
And vanquished all our foes ;
And now He pleads our cause above,
And reaps the fruit of all His love.
/ 3 All hail ! triumphant Lord !
Heaven with hosannas rings ;
And earth, in humbler strains,
Thy praise responsive sings :
"Worthy the Lamb, that once was slain,
Through endless years to live and reign!
4 Great King, gird on Thy sword,
Ascend Thy conquering car,
"While justice, power, and love
Maintain the glorious war :
This day let sinners own Thy sway,
And rebels cast their arms away. Amen.
THE CHURCH— SABBATH WORSHIP.
Aurelia.— 7.G.7.G. D.
Hymn 260.
S. S. Wesley, Mus. Doc.
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mf 1 O day of rest and gladness,
O day of joy and light,
O balm of care and sadness,
Most beautiful, most bright ;
On thee, the high and lowly,
Before the eternal throne,
mp Sing, Holy, Holy, Holy,
To the great Three in One.
mf 2 On thee, at the creation,
The light first had its birth ;
On thee, for our salvation
Christ rose from depths of earth ;
On thee, our Lord victorious
The Spirit sent from heaven ;
And thus, on thee most glorious
A triple light was given.
m 3 To-day on weary nations
The heavenly manna falls ;
mf 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.
m 4 May we, new graces gaining
From this our day of rest,
Attain the rest remaining
To spirits of the blest ;
mf And there our voice upraising
To Father and to Son,
And Holy Ghost, be praising
Ever the Three in One. Amen.
THE CHURCH—SABBATH WORSHIP.
Westover.— L.M.
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Hymn 261.
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1 There remaiaeth therefor
m 1 Lord of the Sabbath, hear our vows,
On this Thy day, in this Thy house ;
And own, as grateful sacrifice,
The songs which from Thy people rise.
2 Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love :
But there's a nobler rest above ;
To that our labouring souls aspire,
With ardent pangs of strong desire.
3 No more fatigue, no more distress,
Nor sin, nor hell shall reach the place,
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a rest to the jseople of God.''
No groans to mingle with the songs
Ascending from immortal tongues !
No rude alarms of raging foes,
No cares to break the long repose,
No midnight shade, no clouded sun,
But sacred, high, eternal noon !
O long expected day, begin ;
Dawn on these realms of woe and sin ;
Fain would we leave this weary road,
And sleep in death, to rest with God.
Amen.
mf b
Weimar.— L.M
Hymn 262.
P. Bach, 1711
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THE CHURCH-ITS WORSHIP.
* Where two or tierce are gathered together in My name, there am I in the midst of them.''
m 1 Jesus, where'er Thy people meet,
There they behold Thy mercy-seat ;
AVhere'er theyseek Thee, Thou art found;
And every place is hallowed ground.
2 Dear Shepherd of Thy chosen few,
Thy former mercies here renew ;
Here to our waiting hearts proclaim
The sweetness of Thy saving name.
m 3 Here may we prove the power of prayer
To strengthen faith and sweeten care,
To teach our faint desires to rise,
And bring all heaven before our eyes.
4 Lord, we are few, but Thou art near,
Nor short Thine arm, nor deaf Thine ear;
mf O rend the heavens, come quickly down,
And make a thousand hearts Thine own.
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Beaminster. — L. M.
Hymn 263,
Dr. Gavntlett.
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'T/ie /tour cometh, when ye shall neither in this mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship the Father.'
m 10 Thou, to whom in ancient time
The lyre of Hebrew bards was strung,
Whom kings adored in song sublime,
And prophets praised with glowing
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2 Not now on Zion's height alone
The favoured worshipper may dwell ;
Nor where, at sultry noon, Thy Son
Sat weary by the patriarch's well.
m 3 From every place below the skies,
The grateful song, the fervent prayer,
The incense of the heart may rise
To heaven, and find acceptance there.
4 To Thee shall age with snowy hair,
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Its praises and its prayers to Thee.
mf 5 O Thou, to whom in ancient time
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To Thee at last in every clime
Shall temples rise, and praise be sung.
THE CHURCH— ITS WORSHIP.
Mokedun. —12. 10. 12. 1 0.
Hymn 264.
Henry Smart.
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'0 worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness ; fear before Him, all the earth.''
mf 1 Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness,
Bow down before Him, His glory proclaim ;
Gold of obedience and incense of lowliness
Bring, and adore Him ; the Lord is His Name !
mp 2 Low at His feet lay thy burden of carefulness ;
High on His heart He will bear it for thee,
Comfort thy sorrows, and answer thy prayerfulness,
Guiding thy steps as may best for thee be.
3 Fear not to enter His courts, in the slenderness
Of the poor wealth thou wouldest reckon as thine ;
Truth in its beauty, and love in its tenderness, —
These are the offerings to lay on His shrine.
m 4 These, though we bring them in trembling and fearfulness,
He will accept for the Name that is dear ;
Mornings of joy give for evenings of tearfulness,
Trust for our trembling, and hope for our fear.
/ 5 Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness,
Bow down before Him, His glory proclaim ;
Gold of obedience and incense of lowliness
Bring, and adore Him ; the Lord is His Name !
THE CHURCH— ITS WORSHIP.
Turle.— 8.8.8.8.11.
Hymn 265.
James Turle.
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'Blessed is He that cometli in the name of the Lord : Hosanna in the highest,
mf 1 Hosanna to the living Lord !
Hosanna to the Incarnate Word !
To Christ, Creator, Saviour, King,
Let earth, let heaven Hosanna sing.
/ Hosanna, Lord ! Hosanna in the highest !
to 2 O Saviour, with protecting care
Return to this Thy house of prayer,
Assembled in Thy sacred Name,
Where we Thy parting promise claim.
Hosanna, Lord ! Hosanna in the highest !
But chiefest in our cleansed breast,
Eternal, bid Thy Spirit rest ;
And make our secret soul to be
A temple pure, and worthy Thee.
Hosanna, Lord ! Hosanna in the highest!
So, in the last and dreadful day,
When earth and heaven shall melt away,
Thy flock, redeemed from sinful stain,
Shall swell the sound of praise again.
ff Hosanna, Lord ! Hosanna in the highest \
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THE CHURCH-ITS WORSHIP.
Be AMINSTER. — L. M.
Hymn 266,
Dr. Gauntlctt.
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lIt is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto Thy name, O Most High.'1
m 1 Sweet is the work, my God, my King,
To praise Thy name, give thanks, andsing,
To show Thy love by morning light,
And talk of all Thy truth at night.
m/2 My heart shall triumph in my Lord,
And bless His works, and bless His word;
Thy works of grace, howbright they shine!
How deep Thy counsels, how divine !
3 But I shall share a glorious part,
When grace hath well refined my heart,
mf And fresh supplies of joy are shed,
Like holy oil, upon my head.
4 Sin, my worst enemy before,
Shall vex my eyes and ears no more ;
My inward foes shall all be slain,
Xor Satan break my peace again.
5 Then shall I see, and hear, and know
All I desired, or wished below ;
And every power find sweet employ
In that eternal world of joy.
Holyrood. — S.M.
Hymn 267.
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THE CHURCH-ITS WORSHIP.
' Every morning to thank and praise the Lord, and likewise at even.'
tnp 1 Our day of praise is done ;
The evening shadows fall ;
m But pass not from us with the sun,
True Light that lightenest all !
2 Around the throne on high,
Where night can never be,
The white robed harpers of the sky
Bring ceaseless hymns to Thee.
3 ' Too faint our anthems here,
Too soon of praise we tire :
<z But oh, the strains how full and clear
Of that eternal choir !
/
Yet, Lord, to Thy dear will
If Thou attune the heart,
We in Thine angels' music still
May bear our lower part.
'Tis Thine each soul to calm,
Each wayward thought reclaim,
And make our life a daily psalm
Of glory to Thy name.
A little while, and then
Shall come the glorious end,
And songs of angels and of men
In perfect praise shall blend.
/
Culbach.— 7.7.7.
Hymn 268,
German.
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' TFftm Me morning stars sang together, and all
mp 4
772/ 1 Songs of praise the angels sang,
Heaven with hallelujahs rang,
When Jehovah's work begun,
When He spake, and it was done.
2 Songs of praise awoke the morn,
When the Prince of Peace was born ;
Songs of praise arose, when He
Captive led captivity.
mp 3 Heaven and earth must pass away,
mf Songs of praise shall crown that day ;
God will make new heavens, new earth
Songs of praise shall hail their birth.
mf 5
the sons of God shouted for joy.'
Andean man alone be dumb,
Till that glorious kingdom come?
No : the Church delights to raise
Psalms, and hymns, and songs of praise.
Saints below, with heart and voice,
Still in songs of praise rejoice,
Learning here, by faith and love,
Songs of praise to sing above.
Borne upon their latest breath,
Songs of praise shall conquer death ;
Then, amidst eternal joy,
Songs of praise their powers employ.
THE CHURCH— ITS WORSHIP.
Devonport. —8. 7. 4.
Hymn 269
Dr. Gauntlett.
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mf 1 Hallelujah, best and sweetest
Of the hymns of praise above ;
Hallelujah thou repeatest,
Angel host, these notes of love :
This ye utter,
While your golden harps ye move.
/
mp
2 Hallelujah, Church victorious,
Join the concert of the sky ;
Hallelujah, bright and glorious.
Lift, ye saints, this strain on high
We poor exiles
Join not yet your melody.
mf 3 Hallelujah, mp strains of gladness
Suit not souls with anguish torn*
m Hallelujah, p sounds of sadness
Best become the heart forlorn :
pp Our offences
We with bitter tears must mourn.
A
mp 4 But our earnest supplication,
Holy God, we raise to Thee :
Visit us with Thy salvation,
Make us all Thy joys to see :
Hallelujah,
Ours at last this strain shall be.
Amen.
/
THE CHURCH-ITS WORSHIP.
Arnsberg.-- 6. 6. 8; 3.3.6.6.
Hymn 270.
J. Neander, 1680.
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( I heard the voice of many angels . . . and the elders
Worthy is the Lamb.''
mp 1 Hark ! how heaven is calling,
In sweet echoes falling
From angelic harps and voices :
'Tis the wondrous story,
Chiefest theme in glory,
Grace o'er man redeemed rejoices :
This inspires
All their lyres,
A And with harp and singing
Heaven's dome is ringing.
»/
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saying zvith a loud voice,
mf 2 Saint unites with angel,
Hymning the evangel,
Glory to the God of heaven !
Glory to the Spirit !
And to Jesus' merit,
Let hosannas loud be given !
For He saves
Sinful slaves,
Them from ruin raising
In His love amazing.
/
Does salvation's story
Waken praise in glory,
To the Lamb who suffered for us ?
And while heaven rejoices
Shall not kindred voices
Swell from earth to join the chorus ?
Yes ; the song.
Loud and strong,
Shall to glory's portals
Rise from saved immortals !
THE CHURCH— ITS WORSHIP.
Litany.
.7.4.
Hymn 271.
Walter Newport.
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mp 1
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Jesus, Lord, we kneel before Thee,
Bend from heaven Thy gracious ear ;
While our waiting souls adore Thee,
Friend of helpless sinners, hear :
By Thy mercy,
O deliver us, good Lord.
From the depths of nature's blindness,
From the hardening power of sin,
From all malice and unkindness,
From the pride that lurks within,
By Thy mercy,
O deliver us. good Lord.
When temptation sorely presses
In the day of Satan's power,
In our times of deep distresses,
In each dark and trying hour,
By Thy mercy,
O deliver us, good Lord.
m 4 'When the world around is smiling,
In the time of wealth and ease,
Earthly joys our hearts beguiling,
In the day of health and peace,
By Thy mercy,
O deliver us, good Lord. Amen.
A
THE CHURCH— ITS WORSHIP.
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'GW is a Spirit ; and they that worship Him must tuorship Him in spirit and in truth.'
mp 1 Lord, when we bend before Thy throne,
And our confessions pour,
Teach us to feel the sins we own,
And hate what we deplore.
A
2 Our broken spirits, pitying, see,
And penitence impart ;
Then let a kindling glance from Thee
Beam hope upon the heart.
m 3 When our responsive tongues essay
Their grateful hymns to raise,
Grant that our souls may join the lay,
And mount to Thee in praise.
4 When we disclose our wants in prayer,
May we our wills resign,
And not a thought our bosoms share,
That is not wholly Thine.
5 Let faith each meek petition fill,
And waft it to the skies ;
And teach our hearts, 'tis goodness still
That grants it, or denies. Amen.
THE CHURCH— ITS WORSHIP.
Intekcession-.— 7.5:
Hymn 273.
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THE CHURCH— ITS WORSHIP.
*Wliat prayer or tvhat supplication soever shall be made of any man, or of all Thy people Israel; . . then
hear Thou from heaven Thy dwelling place, and forgive and render unto every one according unto all his ■
p 1 When the weary, seeking rest,
To Thy goodness flee ;
When the heavy-laden cast
All their load on Thee ;
When the troubled, seeking peace,
On Thy name shall call ;
When the sinner, seeking life,
At Thy feet shall fall ;
f\ Hear then in love, O Lord, the cry,
\J In heaven, Thy dwelling place on high.
mp 2 When the worldling, sick at heart,
Lifts his soul above ;
When the prodigal looks back
To his father's love ;
When the proud man, in his pride,
Stoops to seek Thy face ;
When the burdened brings his guilt
To Thy throne of grace ;
/\ Hear then in love, O Lord, the cry,
\J In heaven, Thy dwelling place on high.
p 3 When the stranger asks a home,
All his toils to end ;
When the hungry craveth food,
And the poor a friend ;
When the sailor on the wave
Bows the suppliant knee ;
When the soldier on the field
Lifts his heart to Thee ;
A Hear then in love, O Lord, the cry,
y In heaven, Thy dwelling place on high.
m 4 When the man of toil and care,
In the city crowd ,
When the shepherd on the moor,
Names the name of God ; \
When the learned and the high, '
Tired of earthly fame,
Upon higher joys intent,
Name the blessed Name ;
l\ Hear then in love, O Lord, the cry,
V In heaven, Thy dwelling place on high.
m 5 When the child, with grave fresh lip,
Youth, or maiden fair,
When the aged, weak and grey,
Seek Thy face in prayer ;
p When the widow weeps to Thee,
Sad and lone and low ;
When the orphan brings to Thee
All his orphan woe ;
f\ Hear then in love, O Lord, the cry,
V In heaven, Thy dwelling place on high. Amen.
THE CHURCH— ITS ORDINANCES— BAPTISM.
New London.— CM.
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Hymn 274,
SccrtcA Psalter, 1615.
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'J w&Z establish My covenant . . .
How large the promise, how divine,
To Abraham and his seed !
' I'll be a God to thee and thine.
Supplying all your need.'
His words of comprehensive love
From age to age endure ;
The Angel of the covenant proves,
And seals the blessing sure.
to be a God unto thee, and to thy seed after theeS
m 3 Jesus the ancient faith confirms,
To our great fathers given ;
He takes young children to His arms,
And calls them heirs of heaven.
4 Our God, how faithful are His ways !
His love endures the same,
Nor from the promise of His grace
Blots out the children's name.
Belmont.— CM.
Hymn 275.
-ST. Webbe.
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THE CHURCH— ITS ORDINANCES—BAPTISM.
1 Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not; for of such is t/ie kingdom of God.'
mp 1 See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand
With all-engaging charms ;
Hark ! how lie calls the tender lambs
And folds them in His arms !
m 2 Permit them to approach, He cries,
Nor scorn their humble name ;
For 'twas to bless such souls as these
. The Lord of angels came.
m 3 We bring them, Lord, in thankful hands,
And yield them up to Thee,
Joyful that we ourselves are Thine ;
Thine let our offspring be.
mp 4 If orphans they are left behind,
Thy guardian care we trust ;
That care shall heal our bleeding hearts,
If weeping o'er their dust.
Boston. — L.M.
Hymn 276.
Arranged from a Gregorian,
by L. Mason.
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'They brought unto Him also infants.''
m 1 A little child the Saviour came,
The Mighty God was still His name,
And angels worshipped, as He lay
The seeming infant of a day.
2 He, who a little child began
The life divine to show to man,
Proclaims from heaven the message free,
1 Let little children come to Me.'
m 3 We bring them, Lord, and with the sign
Of sprinkled water name them Thine ;
Their souls with saving grace endow,
Baptize them with Thy Spirit now,
4 O give Thine angels charge, good Lord,
Them safely in Thy way to guard ;
Thy blessing on their lives command,
And write their names upon Thy hand.
m 5 O Thou, who by an infant's tongue
Dost hear Thy perfect glory sung,
May these, with all the heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
A
THE CHURCH— ITS ORDINANCES.
Cakmel.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 277.
Sir John Goss.
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'JTc sfatfZ gather the lambs with His arm.''
Dtp 1 Saviour, who Thy flock art feeding
"With, the Shepherd's kindest care,
All the feeble gently leading,
"While the lambs Thy bosom share
Now, these little ones receiving,
Fold them in Thy gracious arm :
mf There, — we know, Thy wordbelieving.
Only there, secure from harm !
mp 2 Xever, from Thy pasture roving,
Let them be the lion's prey ;
Let Thy tenderness, so loving,
Keep them all life's dangerous way :
Then, within Thy fold eternal
Let them find a resting-place,
Feed in pastures ever vernal,
Drink the rivers of Thy grace ! Amen.
THE CHURCH— ITS ORDINANCES.
Havergal. —7. 7. 7.
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Hymn 278.
FIRST TUNE.
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m 1
Jesus ! to Thy table led,
Now let every heart be fed
With the true and living bread.
m 2 When we taste the mystic wine,
Of Thy outpoured blood the sign,
Fill our hearts with love divine.
p 3 While on Thy dear cross we gaze,
Mourning o'er our sinful ways,
m Turn our sadness into praise.
p 4 Draw us to Thy wounded side,
Whence there flowed the healing tide;
There our sins and sorrows hide.
m 5
From the bonds of sin release;
Cold and wavering faith increase ;
Lamb of God, grant us Thy peace.
Lead us by Thy pierced hand,
Till around Thy throne we stand,
In the bright and better land. Amen.
Fabian.— 7.7.1
SECOND TUNE.
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St. Agnes.— 10.10.10.10.
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i P r
James Langran.
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m 1 Here, 0 my Lord, I see Thee face to face ;
Here would 1 touch and handle things unseen ;
Here grasp with firmer hand the eternal grace,
And all my weariness upon Thee lean.
2 Here would I feed upon the bread of God :
Here drink with Thee the royal wine of heaven ;
Here would I lay aside each earthly load ;
Here taste afresh the calm of sin forgiven.
3 I have no help but Thine; nor do I need
Another arm save Thine to lean upon ;
It is enough, my Lord, enough indeed ;
My strength is in Thy might, Thy might alone.
4 Mine is the sin, but Thine the righteousness ;
Mine is the guilt, but Thine the cleansing blood ;
mf Here is my robe, my refuge, and my peace —
Thy blood, Thy righteousness, O Lord my God.
m 5 Too soon we rise — the symbols disappear ;
The feast, though not the love, is past and gone ;
The bread and wine remove, but Thou art here ,
Nearer than ever ; still my Shield and Sun.
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The Lamb's great bridal feast of bJiss and love.
THE CHURCH—ITS ORDINANCES.
Innspruck. — 7. 7. 6. 7. 7. 6.
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' Christ who is our life.
1 O Bread of life, from heaven
To saints on earth now given,
O Manna from above !
The souls that hunger feed Thou,
The hearts that seek Thee lead Thou,
With Thy sweet, tender love.
mf 2 O Fount of grace redeeming,
O River ever streaming
From Jesus' holy side !
Come Thou, Thyself bestowing
On thirsting souls, and flowing
Till all are satisfied.
A
m 3 Jesus, this feast receiving,
Thy word of truth believing,
We Thee unseen adore ;
Grant, when the veil is rended,
That we, to heaven ascended,
May see Thee evermore. Amen.
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Lausanne.— 9.8.9.8. D.
Hymn 281.
FIRST TUNE.
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TF7ioso eatef/i My flesh, and drinketh My blood, hath eternal life.9
?n Bread of the world, in mercy broken,
Wine of the soul, in mercy shed !
By whom the words of life were spoken,
And in whose death our sins are dead !
mp Look on the heart by sorrow broken,
Look on the tears by sinners shed,
A And be Thy feast to us the token,
/\ That by Thy grace our souls are fed. Amen.
THE CHURCH— THE LORD'S SUPPER.
Capernaum. —9. 8. 9. 1
SECOND TUNE.
W. H. Havergal.
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Hymn 282.
G. A. Lohr.
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'.He brought me to the banqueting house.
m 1 Lord, at Thy table I behold
The wonders of Thy grace ;
But, most of all, admire that I
Should find a welcome place.
mp 2 With trembling faith and bleeding
Lord, we accept Thy love ; [hearts,
'Tis a rich banquet we have here !
What will it be above ?
mf 8 ' Eat, O my friends,1 the Saviour cries,
1 The feast was made for you ;
A
and His banner over me ?ras love.''
p For you I groaned, and bled, and died,
mf And rose, and triumphed too.1
f 4 Ye saints below, and hosts of heaven,
Join all your praising powers ;
Xo theme is like redeeming love,
Xo Saviour is like ours.
5 Had I ten thousand hearts, dear Lord,
I'd give them all to Thee ;
Had I ten thousand tongues, they all
Should join the harmony. Amen.
THE CHURCH— THE LORD'S SUPPER.
St. Peter's— CM.
Hymn 283.
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'IVits cZo in remembrance of Me?
1 ACCORDING to Thy gracious word,
In meek humility.
This will I do, my dying Lord, —
I will remember Thee.
2 Thy body, broken for my sake,
My bread from heaven shall be ;
Thy testamental cup I take,
And thus remember Thee.
p 3 Gethsemane can I forget ?
Or there Thy conflict see,
Thine agony and bloody sweat,
<z And not remember Thee ?
mp 4 When to the cross I turn mine eyes.
And rest on Calvary,
O Lamb of God, my sacrifice !
I must remember Thee : —
Remember Thee, and all Thy pains,
And all Thy love to me ;
Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains,
Will I remember Thee.
6 And when these failing lips grow dumb,
And mind and memory flee,
When Thou shalt in Thy kingdom come,
Jesus, remember me. Amen.
A
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X— MISSIONS.
Duke Street. — L.M.
Hymn 284.
John Hatton.
'Men shall be blessed in Him : all nations shall call Him blessed.'
mf 1 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does his successive journeys run,
His kingdom stretch from shore to shore.
Till moons shall wax and wane no more.
2 For Him shall endless prayer be made,
And princes throng to crown His head ;
His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise
With every morning sacrifice.
3 People and realms of every tongue
Dwell on His love with sweetest song,
And infant voices shall proclaim
Their early blessings on His name.
4 Blessings abound where'er He reigns ;
The prisoner leaps to lose his chains ;
The weary find eternal rest ;
And all the sons of want are blest.
f 5 Let every creature rise and bring
Peculiar honours to our King,
Angels descend with songs again,
And earth repeat the loud Amen. Amen.
MISSIONS.
Zoah.— 7.6.7.6. D.
Hymn 285.
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nf 1 Hail to the Lord's Anointed,
Great David's greater Son !
Hail, in the time appointed,
His reign on earth begun !
He comes to break oppression,
To let the captive free ,
To take away transgression,
And rule in equity.
2 He comes with succour speedy
To those who suffer wrong ;
To help the poor and needy,
And bid the weak be strong ;
To give them songs for sighing,
Their darkness turn to light,
"Whose souls, condemned and dying,
Were precious in His sight.
mf 3 By such shall He be feared,
"While sun and moon endure,
Beloved, obeyed, revered ;
For He shall judge the poor,
Through changing generations,
"With justice, mercy, truth,
While stars maintain their stations,
Or moons renew their youth.
m 4 He shall come down like showers
Upon the fruitful earth,
And love, joy, hope, like flowers,
Spring in His path to birth.
mf Before Him, on the mountains,
Shall peace, the herald, go ;
And righteousness, in fountains,
From hill to valley flow.
MISSIONS.
mf 5 Arabia's desert ranger
To Him shall bow the knee ;
The Ethiopian stranger
His glory come to see :
With offerings of devotion,
Ships from the isles shall meet.
To pour the wealth of ocean
In tribute at His feet.
6 Kings shall fall down before Him,
And gold and incense bring ;
All nations shall adore Him,
His praise all people sing ;
For He shall have dominion
O'er river, sea, and shore,
Far as the eagle's pinion
Or dove's light wing can soar.
mf 7 For Him shall prayer unceasing
And daily vows ascend,
His kingdom still increasing,
A kingdom without end.
The mountain dews shall nourish
A seed, in weakness sown,
Whose fruit shall spread and flourish,
And shake like Lebanon.
8 O'er every foe victorious,
He on His throne shall rest,
From age to age more glorious,
All blessing and all blest.
The tide of time shall never
His covenant remove ;
His name shall stand for ever, —
That name to us is Love.
Heidelberg. —7. 6. 7. G.
Hymn 286.
M. Vulpius, 1609.
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'Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of Zion ! '
m/ 1 On that the Lord's salvation
Were out of Zion come, .
To heal His ancient nation,
To lead the outcasts home !
m 2 How long the holy city
Shall heathen feet profane ?
Return, O Lord, in pity,
Rebuild her walls again.
It
mf 3 Let fall Thy rod of terror,
Thy saving grace impart ;
Roll back the veil of error,
Release the fettered heart.
I f 4 Let Israel, home returning,
Their lost Messiah see ;
Give oil of joy for mourning,
I And bind Thy Church to Thee.
Amen.
MISSIONS.
Trinity.— 6.6.16.6.6.4.
4
Hymn 287.
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Thou, whose Almighty word
Chaos and darkness heard,
And took their flight,
Hear us, we humbly pray,
And, where the gospel-day
Sheds not its glorious ray,
Let there be light !
Thou, who didst come to bring
On Thy redeeming wing
Healing and sight,
Health to the sick in mind,
Sight to the inly blind, —
O now to all mankind
Let there be light !
m 3 Spirit of truth and love,
Life-giving, holy Dove,
Speed forth Thy flight ;
Move on the waters' face,
Bearing the lamp of grace,
And in earth's darkest place
f Let there be light !
mf 4 Holy and blessed Three,
Glorious Trinity,
Wisdom, Love, Might,
f Boundless as ocean's tide
Rolling in fullest pride,
Through the earth far and wide
ff Let there be light ! Amen.
MISSIONS.
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Sta=*
Hymn 288.
Richard Redhead,
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'How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that oringeth good tidings.
mf 1 Yes, we trust the day is breaking,
Joyful times are near at hand ;
God, the mighty God, is speaking
By His word in every land ;
Mark His progress !
Darkness flies at His command.
2 Oh ! 'tis pleasant, 'tis reviving
To our hearts to hear, each day,
Joyful news from far arriving,
How the gospel wins its way,
Those enlightening
Who in death and darkness lay.
f 3 God of Jacob, high and glorious,
Let Thy people see Thy hand;
Let the gospel be victorious
Through the world ; in every land
Let the idols
Perish, Lord, at Thy command ! Amen.
MISSIONS.
Hampton.— S.M.
Hymn 289,
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'Let the people praise Thee, 0 God; let all the p>eoj)lc praise Thee.''
mf 1 O Lord our God, arise, j w/3 Thou Holy Ghost, arise,
The cause of truth maintain.
And wide o'er all the peopled world
Extend her blessed reign.
2 Thou Prince of life, arise,
Nor let Thy glory cease ;
Expand Thy quickening wing,
And o'er a dark and ruined world
Let light and order spring.
4 All on the earth, arise,
To God the Saviour sing ;
Far spread the conquests of Thy grace, | / From shore to shore, from earth to heaven,
And bless the earth with peace. Let echoing anthems ring. Amen.
Erfurt.— L.M.
Hymn 290.
Luther,
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'Awake, awake, put on strength, O arm of the Lord ; awake, as in the ancient days,
in the generations of old.'
mf 1 Arm of the Lord, awake, awake !
Put on Thy strength, the nations shake,
And let the world, adoring, see
Triumphs of mercy wrought by Thee.
2 Say to the heathen from Thy throne,
' I am Jehovah, God alone ; '
Thy voice their idols shall confound,
And cast their altars to the ground.
mp 3 No more let human blood be spilt,
Vain sacrifice for human cruilt ;
mp But to each conscience be applied
The blood that flowed from Jesus' side.
m 4 Let Zion's time of favour come ;
O bring the tribes of Israel home,
And let our wondering eyes behold
Gentiles and Jews in Jesus' fold !
mf 5 Almighty God, Thy grace proclaim
In every clime of every name ;
A Let adverse powers before Thee fall,
/\ And crown the Saviour Lord of all.
Amen.
Old Winchester. — C. M.
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mfl Lift up your heads, ye gates of brass,
Ye bars of iron, yield,
And let the King of Glory pass ;
The Cross is in the field.
2 That banner, brighter than the star
That leads the train of night,
Shines on their march, and guides from fai
His servants to the fight.
3 Ye armies of the living God,
His sacramental host,
Where hallowed footsteps never trod,
Take your appointed post.
■A Follow the Cross ; the ark of peace
Accompany your path,
shall he strong, and do exploits.''
mf To slaves and rebels bring release
From bondage and from wrath.
5 Thoughfewand small and weak your bands,
Strong in your Captain's strength,
Go to the conquest of all lands ;
All must be His at length.
/GO fear not, faint not, halt not now ;
Quit you like men, be strong !
To Christ shall every nation bow,
And sing with you this song :
ff 7 * Uplifted are the gates of brass ;
The bars of iron yield ;
Behold the King of Glory pass !
The Cross hath won the field ! '
MISSION'S.
Contemplation.— 8.7.8.7. D.
M
Hymn 292.
Mendelssohn.
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Saviour, sprinkle many nations,
Fruitful let Thy sorrows be !
By Thy pains and consolations
Draw the Gentiles unto Thee.
Of Thy cross the wondrous story,
Be it to the nations told :
Let them see Thee in Thy glory,
And Thy mercy manifold.
Far and wide, though all unknowing,
Pants for Thee each mortal breast ;
Human tears for Thee are flowing,
Human hearts in Thee would rest.
'So shall He sprinkle many nations.''
mp
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Thirsting, as for dews of even.
As the new-mown grass for rain.
Thee they seek, as God of heaven.
Thee, as man for sinners slain.
Saviour, lo ! the isles are waiting.
Stretched the hand, and strained the
For Thy Spirit, new creating, [sight,
Love's pure flame, and wisdom's light;
Give the word, and of the preacher
Speed the foot, and touch the tongue,
Till on earth by every creature
Glory to the Lamb be sung. Amen.
MISSIONS.
Kegext Squaee.— 8.7.4.
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Hymn 293.
Henry SmoAi..
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'Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee.''
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m 1 O'er those gloomy hills of darkness
Look, my soul; be still and gaze ;
All the promises do travel
To a glorious day of grace :
Blessed jubilee !
Let thy glorious morning dawn.
mf 2 Let the Indian, let the Negro.
Let the rude barbarian see
That divine and glorious conquest,
Once obtained on Calvary ;
Let the gospel
Loud resound from pole to pole.
/
Kingdoms wide that sit in darkness,
Let them have the glorious light ;
And from eastern coast to western
May the morning chase the night ;
/' And redemption,
Freely purchased, win the day.
/ 4 Fly abroad, eternal gospel,
Win and conquer, never cease ;
May thy lasting wide dominions
Multiply and still increase ;
ff May thy sceptre
Sway the enlightened world around.
Amen.
MISSIONS.
Lancashire.— 7.6.7.6. D.
Hymn 294.
FIRST TUNE.
Henry Smart.
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mf 1 From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand,
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand ,
From many an ancient river,
From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from error's chain.
m 2 What though the spicy breezes
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle,
Though every object pleases,
> And only man is vile ;
m In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strewn,
uip The heathen in his blindness
Bows down to wood and stone.
and liclp us.'
mf 3 Can we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high,
Can we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny?
/ Salvation ! O salvation !
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till each remotest nation
Has learnt Messiah's name.
/ 4 Waft, waft, ye winds, His story,
And you, ye waters, roll,
Till, like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole ;
m Till o'er our ransomed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain,
/ Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign .
MISSIONS.
Missionary.— 7. G. 7 G. D.
SECOND TUNE.
L. Mason.
'Come over
<nf 1 From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand,
"Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand,
From many an ancient river,
From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from error's chain.
m 2 What though the spicy breezes
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle,
Though every object pleases,
:> And only man is vile ;
m In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strewn,
iip The heathen in his blindness
Bows down to wood and stone.
. and heljy us.'
mf 3 Can we, whose souls are lighted
"With wisdom from on high,
Can we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny ?
f Salvation ! O salvation !
The joyful sound proclaim;
Till each remotest nation
Has learnt Messiah's name.
f 4 "Waft, waft, ye winds, His story,
And you, ye waters, roll,
Till, like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole ;
m Till o'er our ransomed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain,
/' Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign.
MISSIONS.
0 Berlin. —8. 7.8.7.7.7.
Hymn 295.
German.
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/ wtf? wate?" rZ every moment : lest any hurt it, I will keep it night and day.'
m 1 See, O Lord, the vineyard planted
By Thy sovereign power and love ;
Let Thy people's prayer be granted,
Showers of blessing from above ;
Hear, O hear us when we pray,
Keep Thy vineyard night and day.
2 Tis Thine own, Thine hand has made it ;
Hide it from the wintry blast ;
Let no foot of beast invade it,
isTo rude hand its beauty waste ;
Hear Thy people when they pray,
Keep Thy vineyard night and day.
3 Drooping plants revive and nourish,
A Let them thrive beneath Thine hand ;
/ \ Let the weak grow strong and flourish,
Blooming fair at Thy command ;
nif Let the fruitful yield Thee more,
Laden with a richer store.
m 4 Further. Lord, be Thou entreated :
Plant the barren waste around ;
Let Thy work be thus completed,
And no sterile spot be found ;
mf Let the earth a vineyard be,
Consecrated, Lord, to Thee ! Amen.
3fISSI0NS.
St. Stephen.— CM.
Hymn 296.
Isaac Smith, 1770.
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:T/te w/tofc creation groaneth and travaileth in pain together until now.
m 1 Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart,
Star of the coming day !
mf Arise, and, with Thy morning beams,
Chase all our griefs away.
mf 2 Come, blessed Lord, bid every shore
And answering island sing
The praises of Thy royal name,
And own Thee as their King.
3 Bid the whole earth, responsive now
To the bright world above,
f Break forth in rapturous strains of joy.
In memory of Thy love.
f 4 Lord, Lord, Thy fair creation groans,
The air, the earth, the sea,
In unison with all our hearts,
And calls aloud for Thee.
5 Come, then, with all Thy quickening power,
With one awakening smile,
And bid the serpent's trail no more
Thy beauteous realms defile.
6 Thine was the cross, with all its fruitf
Of grace and peace divine :
Be Thine the crown of glory now.
The palm of victory Thine. Amen.
/
XL— TIMES AND SEASONS.
Morning Hymn.— L.M.
F. H. BaHhelem.cn, 6b. 1S0S.
Hymn 297.
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mf 1 Awake, my soul, and with the sun
Thy daily stage of duty run ;
Shake off dull sloth, and joyful rise
To pay thy morning sacrifice.
m 2 Thy precious time misspent redeem
Each present day thy last esteem ;
Improve thy talent with due care ;
For the great day thyself prepare.
4 Wake, and lift up thyself, my heart,
And with the angels bear thy part,
Who, all night long, unwearied sing
High praise to heaven's Eternal King.
5 All praise to Thee who safe hast kept,
And hast refreshed me whilst I slept ;
Grant, Lord, when I from death shall
I may of endless light partake. . [wake,
<) Lord, I my vows to Thee renew ;
Disperse my sins as morning dew ;
Guard my first springs of thought and
And with Thyself my spirit fill. [will,
;> In conversation be sincere ;
Keep conscience as the noon -tide clear
Think how, all-seeing, God thy ways
And all thy secret thoughts surveys.
7 Direct, control, suggest, this day.
All I design, or do, or say;
That all my powers, with all their might,
In Thy sole glory may unite.
/ 8 Praise God from whom all blessings now;
Praise Him, all creatures here below ;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host ;
Fraise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS -MORNING.
NlCOMEDIA.— -L.M.
Hymn 238.
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'His compassions fail not; they arc new every morning.''
m 1 O TIMELY happy, timely wise,
Hearts that with rising morn arise ;
Eyes that the beam celestial view,
Which evermore makes all things new !
2 New every morning is the love
Our wakening and uprising prove,
Throughsleep and darkness safely brought,
Restored to life, and power, and thought.
o New mercies, each returning day.
Hover around us, while we pray :
New perils past, new sins forgiven.
New thoughts of God, newhopes of heaven.
m 4 If, on our daily course, our mind
Be set to hallow all we find,
New treasures still, of countless price,
God will provide for sacrifice.
5 We need not bid, for cloistered cell,
Our neighbour and our work farewell,
Nor strive to wind ourselves too high
For sinful man beneath the sky.
('• The trivial round, the common task,
"Would furnish all we ought to ask ;
Room to deny ourselves ; a road
To bring us daily nearer God.
7 Seek we no more ; content with these.
Let present rapture, comfort, ease,
As Heaven shall bid them, come and go ;
The secret this of rest below.
S Only, O Lord, in Thy dear love
Fit us for perfect rest above ;
And help us, this and every day,
To live more nearly as we pray. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— MORNING.
Norfolk.— L.M.
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Dr. Howard.
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m 1 Thou image of the Father bright,
Effulgent glory, Light of light,
Radiance divine, that shines for aye,
Thy dawn is that of endless day.
2 True Sun ! illume our inner sight ;
Pour down Thy Spirit's living light ;
Through all our senses, o'er our head,
Unsetting Sun ! Thy brightness shed.
3 Father of lights ! on Thee we call ;
Father of glory, All in all,
Father of grace and power, we pray,
Put all our sin and guilt away.
4 Jesus ! be Thou our bread from heaven ;
Let faith athirst for Thee be given ;
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Our hearts and souls Thy Spirit fill.
mf 5 Then glad the day we shall begin,
mp Blush with the morning for our sin,
Our faith grow like the mid-day bright,
But know no twilight and no night.
m 6 As dawn ascends to noon of day,
<c Be Thou our rising Sun for aye ;
f Thee let us in Thy Father see,
And find the Father all in Thee. Amen.
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TIMES AND SEASONS— MORNING AND EVENING.
Benison.— 8.8.8.8.8.
Hymn 300,
1707.
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'To show forth Thy lovingkindncss in the morning, and Thy faithfulness every night.''
m 1 When, streaming' from the eastern skies,
The morning light salutes my eyes,
O Sun of Righteousness divine,
On me with beams of mercy shine ;
Chase the dark clouds of guilt away,
And turn my darkness into day.
2 When to heaven's great and glorious King
My morning sacrifice I bring,
And, mourning o'er my guilt and shame,
Ask mercy in my Saviour's name,
Then, Jesus, sprinkle with Thy blood,
And be my Advocate with God.
m 3 As every day Thy mercy spares
Will bring its trials and its cares,
O Saviour, till my life shall ~nd,
Be Thou my Counsellor and Friend ;
Teach me Thy precepts all divine,
And be Thy great example mine.
4 When each day's scenes and labours close,
And wearied nature seeks repose,
With pardoning mercy richly blest,
Guard me, my Saviour, while I rest ;
And, as each morning sun shall rise,
O lead me onward to the skies !
p 5 And at my life's last setting sun,
My conflicts o'er, my labours done,
\ Jesus, Thy heavenly radiance shed,
\\ To cheer and bless my dying bed ;
\ And from death's gloom my spirit raise,
' \ To see Thy face and sing Thy praise. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— EVENING.
~^ Hymn 301.
Steggall's.— 8.4; 8.8.8.4. J
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m 1 God, that madest earth and heaven,
Darkness and light,
"Who the day for toil hast given,
For rest the night, —
p May Thine angel-guards defend us !
Slumber sweet Thy mercy send us !
Holy dreams and hopes attend us,
This livelong night !
m 2 Guard us waking, guard us sleeping,
p And, when we die,
<: May we in Thy mighty keeping
> All peaceful lie !
pp When the last dread call shall wake us,
<: T)o not Thou, our God, forsake us,
mf But to reign in glory take us
With Thee on high. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— EVENING.
Evening Hymn.— L.M.
Hymn 302.
Thomas Tallls, 15So.
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lHc that kecpeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep.'
mf 1 All praise to Thee, my God, this night,
For all the blessings of the light ;
Keep me, O keep me, King of kings,
Beneath Thine own almighty wings.
mp 2 Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son,
The ill that I this day have done,
That with the world, myself, and Thee,
I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.
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The grave as little as my bed ;
To die, that this vile body may
Kise glorious at the awful day.
mp 4 O may my soul on Thee repose,
And may sweet sleep mine eyelids close, —
A Sleep that may me more vigorous make
/\ To serve my God when I awake.
mp 5 When in the night I sleepless lie,
My soul with heavenly thoughts supply :
Let no ill dreams disturb my rest,
No powers of darkness me molest.
f G Praise God from whom all blessings flow :
Praise Him, all creatures here below ;
Praise Ilim above, ye heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS-EVENING.
Abend?.— L.M.
Hymn 303,
Sir Herbert Oakclcy, MA., Mus. Doc.
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mp 1 Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear,
It is not night if Thou be near :
O may no earth-born cloud arise
To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes.
p 2 When the soft dews of kindly sleep
My wearied eyelids gently steep,
Be my last thought, how sweet to rest
For ever on my Saviour's breast.
m 3 Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without Thee I cannot live ;
p Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee I dare not die.
m 4 If some poor wandering child of Thine
Have spurned, to-day, the voice divine,
Xow, Lord, the gracious work begin,
Let him no more lie down in sin.
5 Watch by the sick, enrich the poor
With blessings from Thy boundless store ;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night,
p Like infant's slumbers, pure and light.
m 6 Come near and bless ns when we wake,
Ere through the world our way we take ;
/ Till in the ocean of Thy love
We lose ourselves in heaven above.
Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— EVENING.
V
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Hymn 304.
Johann Scheffier.
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in 1 At even, ere the sun was set,
The sick, O Lord, around Thee lay ;
mp Oh, in what diverse pains they met !
mf Oh, with what joy they went away !
mp 2 Once more 'tis eventide, and we
Oppressed with various ills draw near :
What if Thy form we cannot see,
We know and feel that Thou art here.
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For some are sick and some are sad,
And some have never loved Thee well,
And some have lost the love they had;
p -i And some have found the world is vain,
Yet from the world they break not free;
And some have friends who give them pain,
Yet have not sought a friend in Thee ;
5 And none, O Lord, have perfect rest,
For none are wholly free from sin ;
And they, who fain would serve Thee best,
Are conscious i»ost of wrong within.
»?/6 Thy touch has still its ancient power ;
Xo word from Thee can fruitless fall :
p Hear in this solemn evening hour,
< And in Thy mercy heal us all. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— EVENING.
Lugano.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 305.
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'Neither shall any plague
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing,
Ere repose our spirits seal ;
Sin and want we come confessing ;
Thou canst save and Thou canst heal
Though the night be dark and dreary,
Darkness cannot hide from Thee ;
Thou art He who, never weary,
Watchest where Thy people be.
come nigh thy dwelling.'1
2 Though destruction walk around us,
Though the arrow past us fly,
Angel-guards from Thee surround us ;
We are safe, if Thou art nigh.
Should swift death this night o'ertake us,
And our couch become our tomb,
May the morn in heaven awake us,
Clad in light and deathless bloom.
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TIMES AND SEASONS— EVENING.
Wells. — 7.7.7.7.7.7.
Hymn 306.
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'^4?;d the Salbath dreio on.'
m 1 Safely through another week,
God hath brought us on our way ;
Let us now a blessing seek,
On th' approaching Sabbath-day, —
mf Day of all the week the best,
Emblem of eternal rest.
mf 2 Mercies, multiplied each hour
Through the week, our praise demand,
Guarded by Almighty power,
Fed and guided by His hand.
From our worldly cares set free,
;> May we rest this night with Thee ;
mf 3 When the morn shall bid us rise,
May we feel Thy presence near ;
May Thy glory meet our eyes,
When we in Thy house appear ;
There afford us, Lord, a taste
Of our everlasting feast. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— SEEDTIME AND HARVEST.
Wareh am. — L. M.
Hymn 307.
Wm. Knapp, 1768.
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'Thou crovmest the year with Thy goodness.''
mf 1 Eternal Source of every joy,
Well may Thy praise our lips employ,
"While in Thy temple Ave appear,
Whose goodness crowns the circlingyear.
2 While, as the wheels of nature roll,
Thy hand supports the steady pole,
The sun is taught by Thee to rise,
And darkness, when to veil the skies.
o The flowery spring at Thy command
Embalms the air and paints the land ;
The summer rays with vigour shine
To raise the corn ancj cheer the vine.
4 Thy hand in autumn richly pours
Through all our coasts redundant stores
And winters, softened by Thy care,
No more a face of horror wear.
5 Seasons and months and weeks and days
Demand successive songs of praise ;
Still be the cheerful homage paid,
With opening light and evening shade.
TIMES AND SEASONS— SEED TIME AND HARVEST.
Tallis.— CM.
Hymn 308.
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'i/e reserveth unto us the appointed weeks of the harvest.
mf 1 Fountain of mercy, God of love,
How rich Thy bounties are !
The rolling seasons, as they move,
Proclaim Thy constant care.
m 2 When in the bosom of the earth
The sower hid the grain,
Thy goodness marked its secret birth,
And sent the early rain.
.'! The spring's sweet influence was Thine ;
The plants in beauty grew ;
Thou gav'st refulgent suns to shine,
And mild refreshing dew.
4 These various mercies from above
Matured the swelling grain ;
A yellow harvest crowns Thy love,
And plenty fills the plain.
5 Seed-time and harvest, Lord, alone
Thou dost on man bestow ;
Let him not then forget to own
From whom his blessings flow.
/ G Fountain of love, our praise is Thine :
To Thee our songs we'll raise,
And all created nature join
In sweet, harmonious praise.
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TIMES AND SEASONS— SEED TIME AND HARVEST.
Dresden. —7. 6 ; 6. 6. 8. 4.
Hymn 309,
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TIMES AND SEASONS— SEED TIME AND HARVEST
'Thou blessest the springing thereof.'
mf 1 We plough the fields and scatter
The good seed on the land,
But it is fed and watered
By God's almighty hand ;
He sends the snow in winter,
The warmth to swell the grain,
The breezes and the sunshine,
And soft refreshing rain.
f All good gifts around us
Are sent from heaven above ;
ff Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord,
For all His love.
m 2 He only is the Maker
Of all things near and far ;
He paints the wayside flower,
He lights the evening star ;
The winds and waves obey Hisi,
By Him the birds are fed ;
mf Much more to us, His children.
He gives our daily bread.
f All good gifts around us
Are sent from heaven above ;
ff Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord,
For all His love.
mf 3 We thank Thee, then, O Father,
For all things bright and good,
The seed-time and the harvest,
Our life, our health, our food ■
m No gifts have we to offer,
For all Thy love imparts.
But that which Thou desirest,
Our humble, thankful hearts.
f All good gifts around us
Are sent from heaven above ,
ff Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord,
For all His ]ove. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS—SUMMER.
Ruth.— C.5.6.5. D.
Hymn 310.
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'Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the
mf 1 SUMMEE sims are glowing
Over land and sea,
Happy light is flowing,
Bountiful and free.
Every thing rejoices
In the mellow rays,
/ All earth's thousand voices
Swell the psalm of praise.
mf 2 God's free mercy streameth
Over all the world,
And His banner gleameth,
Everywhere unfurled.
f Broad and deep and glorious
As the heaven above,
Shines in might victorious
His eternal love.
mf 4
Lord, upon our blindness
Thy pure radiance pour ;
For Thy loving-kindness
Make us love Thee more.
And when clouds are drifting
Dark across our sky,
Then, the veil uplifting,
Father, be Thou nigh.
We will never doubt Thee,
Though Thou veil Thy light :
Life is dark without Thee ;
Death with Thee is bright.
Light of light ! shine o'er us
On our pilgrim way,
Go Thou still before us
To the endless da v. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— HARVEST.
St. George's, Windsor.— 7. 7.7.7. D.
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Hymn 311
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' T/<c harvest is the end of the %vorld; and the reapers are the angels.''
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f 1 Come, ye thankful people, come,
liaise the song of harvest-home !
n All is safely gathered in,
Ere the winter storms begin :
, God, our Maker, doth provide
\ For our wants to be supplied :
f Come to God's own temple, come,
Eaise the song of harvest-home !
n 2 All the world is God's own field,
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Lord of harvest, grant that we
Wholesome grain and pure may be.
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m o For the Lord our God shall come,
And shall take His harvest home ;
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In the fire the tares to cast ;
But the fruitful ears to store
In His garner evermore.
Even so, Lord, quickly come,
To Thy final harvest -home ;
Gather Thou Thy people in,
Free from sorrow, free from sin,
There, for ever purified,
In God's garner to abide :
Come, with all Thine angels, come,
Raise the glorious harvest-home !
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TIMES AND SEASONS— HARVEST.
Dura.
Hymn 312.
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Thou crovmest the year with Thy goodness ; and Thy paths drop fatness.1
mf 1 Lord of the harvest, once again
We thank Thee for the ripened grain,
For crops safe carried, sent to cheer
Thy servants through another year ;
For all sweet holy thoughts, supplied
By seed-time and by harvest-tide.
mp 2 The bare dead grain, in autumn sown,
Its robe of vernal green puts on ;
mf Glad from its wintry grave it springs.
Fresh garnished by the King of kings;
mp So, Lord, to those who sleep in Thee,
< Shall new and glorious bodies be.
3 Xor vainly of Thy word we ask
A lesson from the reaper's task ;
So shall Thine angels issue forth ;
The tares be burnt ; m the just of earth,
Playthings of sun and storm no more,
Be gather'd to their Father's store.
m 4
Daily, O Lord, our prayers be said.
As Thou hast taught, for daily bread ;
But not alone our bodies feed,
Supply our fainting spirits' need :
O Bread of life, from day to day,
Be Thou their comfort, food, and stay.
Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— WINTER
Clarence.— 7.7.
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Hymn 313.
Arthur Sullivan, Mas. I).
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Since the summer flowers were here,
Since they stacked the balmy hay,
Since they reaped the golden ear.
5th and 6th verses.
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' And now men see not the bright light which is in the clouds/
1 Winter reigneth o'er the land,
Freezing with its icy breath ;
Dead and bare the tall trees stand ;
All is chill and drear as death.
Sunny days are past and gone :
So the years go, speeding fast,
Onward ever, eacli new one
Swifter speeding than the last.
Life is waning ; life is brief ;
Death, like winter, standeth nigh :
Each one, like the falling leaf,
Soon shall fade, and fall, and die.
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And the flowers shall burst in bloom.
And all nature rising break
Glorious from its wintry tomb.
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f 6 So, Lord, after slumber blest,
Comes a bright awakening,
And our flesh in hope shall rest
Of a never-fading spring.
TIMES AND SEASONS— NEW YEAR.
Wakeham. — L. M.
Hymn 314.
Wm. Knapp, 1768.
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'Thou hast holden me by my right hand.''
Great God, we sing that mighty hand
By which supported still we stand ;
The opening year Thy mercy shows,
That mercy crowns it till its close.
By day, by night, at home, abroad,
Still are we guarded by our God,
By His incessant bounty fed,
By His unerring counsel led.
With .grateful hearts the past we own ;
The future, all to us unknown,
>Ve to Thy guardian care commit,
And peaceful leave before Thy feet.
Tn scenes exalted or depressed,
Thou art our joy, and Thou our rest ,
Thy goodness all our hopes shall raise,
Adored through all our changing days.
When death shall interrupt these songs,
And seal in silence mortal tongues.
Our Helper God, in whom we trust,
Shall keep our souls and guard our dust.
TIMES AND SEASONS— NEW YEAR.
St. Ann.— CM.
Hymn 315.
Dr. Croft, 1721.
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'Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling-place in all generations.
mf 1 Our God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
And our eternal home !
2 Under the shadow of Thy throne
Thy saints have dwelt secure ;
Sufficient is Thine arm alone,
And our defence is sure.
3 Before the hills in order stood,
Or earth received her frame,
From everlasting Thou art God,
To endless years the same.
4 A thousand ages in Thy sight
Are like an evening gone,
in Short as the watch that ends the night
Before the rising sun.
nip 5 The busy tribes of flesh and blood,
With all their lives and cares,
Are carried downward by the flood,
And lost in following years.
6 Time, like an ever-rolling stream,
Bears all its sons away ;
p They fly forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
mf 7 Our God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come.
Be Thou our guard while troubles Lost,
And our eternal home. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— NEW YEAR.
m
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Hymn 316.
Moravian, 1784.
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**So foxc/i t/s to number our days, that ive may apply our hearts unto wisdom.
m 1 "While with ceaseless course the sun
Hasted through the former year,
p Many souls their race have run,
Xever more to meet us here :
Fixed in an eternal state,
They have done with all below ;
We a little longer wait,
But how little none can know.
m 2 As the winged arrow flies
Speedily the mark to find,
As the lightning from the skies
Darts, and leaves no trace behind,
Swiftly thus our fleeting days
Bear us down life's rapid stream :
Upwards, Lord ! our spirits raise ;
All below is but a dream.
Thanks for mercies past receive ;
Pardon of our sins renew ;
Teach us, henceforth, how to live
With eternity in view :
Bless Thy word to young and old ;
Fill us with a Saviours love ;
And, when life's short tale is told,
May we dwell with Thee above !
Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS— NEW YEAR.
Augustine.— 8.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 317.
Old Church Melody.
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m 1 At Thy feet, our God and Father,
Who hast blessed us all our days,
We with grateful hearts would gather,
To begin the year with praise, —
mf Praise for light so brightly shining
On our steps from heaven above,
Praise for mercies daily twining
Round us golden cords of love.
m 2 Jesus, for Thy love most tender,
On the cross for sinners shown,
vf We would praise Thee, and surrender
All our hearts to be Thine own.
Writh so blest a friend provided,
We upon our way would go,
Sure of being safely guided,
Guarded well from every foe.
mf 3 Every day will be the brighter,
When Thy gracious face we see ;
Every burden will be lighter,
When we know it comes from Thee.
Spread Thy love's broad banner o'er us,
Give us strength to serve and wait,
f Till the glory breaks before us,
Through the city's open gate. Amen.
TIMES AND SEASONS-NEW YEAR.
Leomister.— S.M. I).
Hymn 318.
G. IT. Martin.
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A pew more years shall roll,
A few more seasons come,
And we shall be with those that rest
Asleep within the tomb :
. Then, O my Lord, prepare
My soul for that great day :
O wash me in Thy precious blood,
And take my sins away.
A few more suns shall set
O'er these dark hills of time,
And we shall be where suns are not,
A far serener clime :
Then. O my Lord, prepare
My soul for that blest day ;
O wash me in Thy precious blood,
And take my sins away.
A few more storms shall beat
On this wild rocky shore,
And we shall be where tempests cease,
And surges swell no more :
Then, O my Lord, prepare
My soul for that calm day ;
O wash me in Thy precious blood,
And take my sins away.
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A few more struggles here,
A few more partings o'er,
A few more toils, a few more tears,
And we shall weep no more :
Then, O my Lord, prepare
My soul for that bright day ;
O wash me in Thy precious blood,
And take my sins away.
A few more Sabbaths here
Shall cheer us on our way ;
And we shall reach the endless rest,
The eternal Sabbath-day :
Then, O my Lord, prepare
My soul for that sweet day ;
O wash me in Thy precious blood
And take my sins away.
*Tis but a little while
And He shall come again,
Who died that we might live, who live3
That we with Him may reign :
Then, O my Lord, prepare
My soul for that glad day ;
0 wash me in Thy precious blood,
And take my sins away. Amen.
XII.— SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
Mainzee.— L.aT.
Hymn 319.
Dr. Mainzer.
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mf 1 Tins stone to Thee in faith we lay ;
We build the temple, Lord, to Thee ;
Thine eye be open night and day
To guard this house and sanctuary.
m 2 Here, when Thy people seek Thy face,
And dying sinners pray to live,
Hear Thou in heaven, Thy dwelling-place,
And when Thou nearest, O forgive.
Here, when Thy messengers proclaim
The blessed gospel of Thy Son,
Still by the power of His great name
Be mighty signs and wonders done.
Hosanna ! to their heavenly King
When children's voices raise that song,
Hosanna ! let their angels sing,
And heaven with earth the strain prolong.
But will, indeed, Jehovah deign
Here to abide, no transient guest?
Here will the world's Redeemer reign,
And here the Holy Spirit rest.
That glory never hence depart !
Yet choose not, Lord, this house alone ;
Thy kingdom come to every heart,
In every bosom fix Thy throne. Amen.
m 4
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SPECIAL OCCASIONS— OPENING PLACE OF WORSHIP.
St. Godric. — 6.6:4.4.4.4.
Hymn 320.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
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''Behold I lay in Zion a chief corner-stone, elect, precious.'
m 1 Christ is our Corner-stone,
On Him alone we build ;
With His true saints alone
The courts of heaven are filled :
mf On His great love
Our hopes we place
Of present grace
And joys above.
f 2 Oh ! then with hymns of praise
These hallowed courts shall ring
Our voices we will raise,
The Three in One to sing,
And thus proclaim
In joyful song,
Both loud and long,
Tliat glorious Name.
3 Here, gracious God, do Thou
For evermore draw nigh ;
Accept each faithful vow,
And mark each suppliant sigh :
In copious shower
On all who pray,
Each holy day,
Thy blessing pour.
4 Here may we gain from heaven
The grace which we implore ;
And may that grace, once given,
Be with us evermore,
Until that day
When all the blest
To endless rest
Are called away ! Amen.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS— MEETING OF MINISTERS.
Veni Creator.— L.M.
Hymn 321.
Melody of 5th Ccniury.
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'Praying also for us, that God would open unto us a door of utterance, to speak the mystery of Christ.
m 1 Pour out Thy Spirit from on high :
Lord, Thine assembled servants bless ;
Graces and gifts to each supply,
And clothe Thy priests with righteousness.
2 Within Thy temple when they stand
To teach the truth, as taught by Thee,
Saviour, like stars in Thy right hand
The angels of the churches be.
3 Wisdom, and zeal, and faith impart,
Firmness, with meekness, from above,
To bear Thy people on their heart,
And love the souls whom Thou dost love ;
4 To watch, and pray, and never faint,
By day and night strict guard to keep,
To warn the sinner, cheer the saint.
Nourish Thy lambs, and feed Thy sheep.
o Then, when their work is finished here,
And they in hope their charge resign,
When the Chief Shepherd shall appear,
O God, may they and theirs be Thine ! Amen.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS-TIMES OF REVIVAL.
Even me.— S. 7. 8.7.3.
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Hymn 322-
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'Remember me, O Lord, with the favour that Thou bearest unto Thy people.
O visit me with Thy salvation.''
m 1 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing
Thou art scattering, full and free, —
Showers, the thirsty land refreshing ;
Let some droppings fall on me,
Even me.
2 Pass me not, O gracious Father,
Sinful though my heart may be ;
Thou mightst curse me, but the rather
Let Thy mercy light on me,
Even me.
3 Pass me not, O tender Saviour,
Let me love and cling to Thee ;
I am longing for Thy favour,
When Thou comest call for me,
Even me.
m 4 Pass me not, O mighty Spirit,
Thou canst make the blind to see ;
Witness Thou of Jesus' merit,
Speak the word of power to me,
Even me.
5 Have I long in sin been sleeping,
Long been slighting, grieving Thee ?
Has the world my heart been keeping ?
<: O forgive and rescue me,
Even me.
mf G Love of God so pure and changeless,
Blood of Christ so rich and free,
Grace of God so strong and boundless, —
Magnify them all in me,
Even me.
h
Pass me not ; this lost one bringing,
Satan's slave Thy child shall be :
All my heart to Thee is springing ;
Blessing others, O bless me,
Even me. Amen.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS-DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES.
Oriel.
Hymn 323
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1 Pray for us, that the word of the Lord may have free course, and be glorified.
mp 1 Speed Thy servants, Saviour, speed them ;
m Thou art Lord of winds and waves ;
They were bound, but Thou hast freed them ;
Now they go to free the slaves ;
mp Be Thou with them !
<r 'Tis Thine arm alone that saves.
m 2 Friends, and home, and all forsaking,
Lord, they go at Thy command ;
As their stay Thy promise taking.
While they traverse sea and land ;
O be with them !
Lead them safely by the hand.
When they reach the land of strangers,
And the prospect dark appears, ,
Nothing seen but toils and dangers,
Nothing felt but doubts and fears,
Be Thou with them !
Hear their sighs, and count their tears.
Where no fruit appears to cheer them,
And they seem to toil in vain,
Then in mercy, Lord, draw near them,
Then their sinking hopes sustain ;
Thus supported,
Let their zeal revive again.
m 5 In the midst of opposition,
Let them trust, O Lord, in Thee ;
WTien success attends their mission,
Let Thy servants humbler be :
nf Never leave them,
Till Thy face in heaven they see. Amen.
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SPECIAL OCCASIONS -DEATH OF A PASTOR.
COLESHILL.— CM.
Hymn 324.
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mp 1 Why should our tears in sorrow flow,
When God recalls His own,
And bids them leave this world of woe
For an immortal crown ?
2 Though now we mourn our shepherd's loss,
And miss his loving care,
Yet let us meekly bear this cross,
When he yon crown doth wear.
m 3 His toils are past ; his work is done ;
And he is fully blest ;
<:■ He fought the fight, the victory won,
>. And entered into rest.
m 4 Yet Christ our Lord, who called him home,
Is to His church most nigh,
Will bid yet other labourers come,
And all her need supply.
5 Then let our sorrows cease to flow,
God has recalled His own ;
And let our hearts in every woe
Still say, • Thy will be done ! ' Amen.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS— NATIONAL HUMILIATION.
St. Matthew.— CM. D.
Hymn 325.
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'Remember, O Lord, what is come, upon us : consider, and behold our reproach.1
Great Kino: of nations, hear our prayer,
mf
While at Thy feet we fall,
And humbly, with united cry,
To Thee for mercy call ;
The guilt is ours, but grace is Thine,
O turn us not away,
But hear us from Thy lofty throne,
And help us when we pray.
Our fathers' sins were manifold,
And ours no less we own ;
Yet wondrously from age to age
Thy goodness hath been shown :
*f
When dangers like a stormy sea
Beset our country round,
To Thee we looked, to Thee we cried,
And help in Thee was found.
With one consent we meekly bow
Beneath Thy chastening hand,
And, pouring forth confession meet,
Mourn with our mourning land ;
With pitying eye behold our need,
As thus we lift our prayer. —
'Correct us with Thy judgments. Lord,
Then let Thy mercy spare.' Amen.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS— NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Peterborough.— L.M. D.
Hymn 326
Sir John Goss.
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:TAa^ glory may dwell in our land.'
nf 1 O Thou, in whom are all our springs,
Great Lord of nations,King of kings,
"We give Thee thanks for what Thy hand |
Has done for our beloved land :
The oppressor's rod, the scourge of war
From us Thou hast removed afar,
And hast our favoured country blest
With righteous laws and homes of rest.
m 2 We bless Thee for Thy will revealed,
And for Thy grace in Christ unsealed,
And for the means by which that grace
May find in us a dwelling-place.
m Lord, we beseech Thee, bless us still !
Our commerce aid, our garners fill ;
Our freedom guard, our homes defend,
And every needful blessing send.
vif 3 But, more than all, we ask Thee, Lord,
To grant Thy Spirit with Thy word,
That it may reach the inward parts,
And stamp Thine image on our hearts ;
/ Then shall we to earth's utmost end
The glorious gospel grateful send,
Till all the nations, bond and free,
Are one in Christ, and one with Thee.
Amen.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS— FOR THOSE AT SEA.
Melita.— 8.8.8.8.8.8.
Hymn 327.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mas. Doc.
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rT/i«?5C sec the works of the Lord, and His wonders in the dee]).
mf 1 Eternal Father, strong to save,
Whose arm hath bound the restless wave,
Who bidd'st the mighty ocean deep
Its own appointed limits keep ;
p O hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea !
mf 2 O Christ, whose voice the waters heard,
And hushed their raging at Thy word,
Who walkedst on the foaming deep,
> And calm amid the storm didst sleep ;
p O hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea!
m/3 O Holy Spirit, who didst brood
Upon the waters dark and rude,
And bid their angry tumult cease,
And give, for wild confusion, peace ;
p O hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea !
m/4: O Trinity of love and power,
Our brethren shield in danger's hour ;
From rock and tempest, fire and foe,
Protect them wheresoe'er they go ;
<; Thus evermore shall rise to Thee
ft' Glad hymns of praise from land and sea !
Amen.
Kill— FOR THE YOUNG.
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Hymn 328.
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* Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not,
nor the years draw nigh, when thou sha.lt say, I have no pleasure in them.'
m 1 By cool Siloam's shady rill
How sweet the lily grows !
How sweet the breath, beneath the hill
Of Sharon's dewy rose !
2 Lo ! such the child whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod,
Whose secret heart, with influence sweet,
Is upward drawn to God.
p 3 By cool Siloam's shady rill,
The lily must decay ;
The rose that blooms beneath the hill,
Must shortly fade away.
m 4 O Thou who givest life and breath,
We seek Thy grace alone,
In childhood, manhood, age, and death,
To keep us still Thine own. Amen.
FOR THE YOUNG.
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Hymn 329.
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' The promise is unto you, and to your children.''
m 1 Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
Bless the young before Thee :
Thou their wants and dangers know'st ;
Watch them, Ave implore Thee.
Here they stand,
Hopeful band,
Want and sin confessing,
Waiting for Thy blessing.
Gentle Saviour, make them Thine,
Thou wilt never lose them ;
May Thy life and love divine
Melt their tender bosom.
Lord, we pray
That they may
All, like Thee, be 'holy,
Loving, meek, and lowlv.
Giver Thou of gifts to all,
No good thing deny them;
Hear, O hear our earnest call,
Life and light supply them.
Make them new,
Keep them true,
All that stand before Thee,
Bless them, we implore Thee.
Amen.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Palmyra— S.M. D.
Hymn 330.
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'Praise our God, all ye His servants, and ye that fear Him, both small and great.''
nf 1 Above the clear blue sky,
Beyond our feeble sight,
The God of glory dwells on high,
In everlasting light.
Around His glorious throne
The holy angels stand ;
In songs of praise their King they own,
Or fly at His command.
mf 2 And we may praise Him too,
And serve Him here below ;
He stoops to mark what children do,
Their inmost thoughts to know ;
And though He reigns above,
Where angels ceaseless praise,
He will accept our humble love,
And lead us in His ways.
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To do His holy will,
And try, with thankful hearts and meek,
To sing His praises still ;
And then, for Jesus' sake
Who came for us to die.
Our happy spirits He will take
To praise Him in the sky.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Glory.— 8.G.S.6.8.
Hymn 331
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( Of such is the kingdom of heaven.''
mf 1 Around the throne of God in heaven
Thousands of children stand,
Children whose sins are all forgiven,
A holy, happy band,
/ Singing, Glory, glory, glory !
m 2 What brought them to that world above,
That heaven so bright and fair,
"Where all is peace and joy and love, —
How came those children there,
f Singing, Glory, glory, glory?
m 3 Because the Saviour shed His blood
To wash away their sin,
Bathed in that pure and precious flood,
Behold them white and clean,
/ Singing, Glory, glory, glory !
m 4 On earth they sought their Saviour's grace,
On earth they loved His name ;
mf So now they see His blessed face,
And stand before the Lamb,
/ Singing, Glory, glory, glory !
FOR THE YOUNG.
Rousseau.— S. 7. S. 7. 1).
Hymn 332.
Rousseau.
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1 Suffer the little children to come unto Me.
mp 1 Lord, a little band and lowly,
We are come to sing to Thee ;
< Thou art great, and high, and holy,
p O how solemn we should be !
m 2 Fill our hearts with thoughts of Jesus,
And of heaven, where He is gone ;
And let nothing ever please us
He would grieve to look upon.
m 3 For we know the Lord of glory
Always sees what children do,
And is writing now the story
Of our thoughts and actions too.
4 Let our sins be all forgiven ;
Make us fear whate'er is wrong ;
Lead us on our way to heaven,
There to sing a nobler song. Amen.
B attishill. —7. 7. 7. 1
Hymn 333.
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;?? 1 Poos and needy though I be,
God Almighty cares for me ;
Gives me clothing, shelter, food,
Gives me all I have of good.
2 He will hear me when I pray ;
Pie is with me night and day,
"When I sleep, and when I wake,
For the Lord my Saviour's sake.
mp 3 He who reigns above the sky
Once became as poor as I ;
My God shall supply all your need.''
mp He whose blood for me was shed
Had not where to lay His head.
m 4 Though I labour here awhile,
Father, bless me with Thy smile ;
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All shall then be well with me,
Having all in having Thee.
Then to Thee I'll tune my song,
Happy as the day is long ;
This my joy for ever be,
God Almighty cares for me.
Chant.
S—z
Hymn 334,
A. E. D. Troyte,
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1 There came a little Child to earth
And the angels of God proclaimed His birth,
Out in the night, so calm and still,
For they knew that the Child on Bethlehem's hill
m o Far away in a goodly land,
Children with crowns of glory stand,
4 They sing how the Lord of that world so fair
And that they might His crown of glory share p
p 5 And in mortal weakness, in want and pain,
m That the children of earth might in glory reign
mf G And for evermore, in their robes so fair
Those ransomed children His praise declare,
Long ago ;
High and low.
Their song was heard ;
Was Christ the Lord.
Fair and bright,
Robed in white.
A child was born,
Wore a crown of thorn ;
Came forth to die,
With Him on high.
And undefiled,
Who was once a child.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Ellon.— 7.6.7. G. D.
Hymn 335.
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'/ Aave grivm ?/om an example.'
/n 1 I love to hear the story,
Which angel voices tell,
How once the King of Glory
Came down on earth to dwell.
mp I am both weak and sinful,
A But this I surely know,
The Lord came down to save me,
Because He loved me so.
mf 2 I'm glad my blessed Saviour
Was once a child like me,
To show how pure and holy
His little ones might be.
And if I try to follow
His footsteps here below.
He never will forget me,
Because He loves me so.
f 3 To sing His love and mercy,
My sweetest songs I'll raise,
And, though I cannot see Him,
I know He hears my praise ;
For He has kindly promised
That even I may go
To sing among His angels,
Because He loves me so.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Theodulph.— 7.6.7.6. D.
Hymn 336.
Melchior Tcschner, 1613.
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'Hosanna in the highest.''
mf 1 Hosanna ! loud hosanna
The little children sang:
Through pillared court and temple
The lovely anthem rang ;
To Jesus who had blessed them,
Close folded to His breast,
The children sang their praises,
The simplest and the best.
2 From Olivet they followed,
'jlidst an exultant crowd,
Waving the victor palm branch,
And shouting clear and loud ;
Bright angels joined the chorus,
Beyond the cloudless sky, —
f ' Hosanna in the highest,
Glory to God on high ! '
mf 3 Fair leaves of silvery olive
They strewed upon the ground,
Whilst Salem's circling mountains
Echoed the joyful sound;
m The Lord of men and angels
Rode on in lowly state,
Xor scorned that little children
Should on His bidding wait.
/ 4 ' Hosanna in the highest ! '
That ancient song we sing ;
For Christ is our Redeemer,
The Lord of heaven our King.
O may we ever praise Him,
With heart, and life, and voice,
And in His blissful presence
Eternally rejoice ! Amen.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Caritas.— 8. 4; 8.8.8.4.
Hymn 337.
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'77*ere is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.'
m
m 1 One is kind above all others ;
O how He loves !
His is love beyond a brother's ;
O how He loves !
Earthly friends may pain and grieve thee,
One day kind, the next day leave thee,
But this Friend will ne'er deceive thee ;
O how He loves !
A
m 2 Blessed Jesus! wouldstthou know Him?
O how He loves !
Give thyself entirely to Him ;
O how He loves !
Is it sin that pains and grieves thee,
Unbelief or trials seize thee?
Jesus can from all release thee ;
O how He loves !
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m 3 He's thy Friend, He died to save thee ;
O how He loves !
All through life He will not leave thee ;
O how He loves !
Think no more of friendships hollow,
Take His easy yoke and follow,
Jesus carries all our sorrow ;
O how He loves !
mp 4 All thy sins shall be forgiven ;
O how He loves !
m Backward all thy foes be driven ;
O how He loves!
mf Every blessing He'll provide thee,
Nought but good shall ere betide thee,
/ Safe to glory He will guide thee ;
O how He loves !
FOR THE YOUNG.
Sal amis.— P.M.
BE3
Hymn 338.
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' Jesus called a little child unto Him.'
1 I think, when I read that sweet story of old,
When Jesus was here among men,
How He called little children, as lambs, to
His fold,
I should like to have been with Him then.
I wish that His hands had been placed on my
head,
That His arms had been thrown around me,
And that I might haveseen His kindlook when
He said,
' Let the little ones come unto Me.'
2 Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go,
And ask for a share in His love ;
And if I thus earnestly seek Him below,
I shall see Him and hear Him above, —
m In that beautiful place He has gone to prepare
For all who are washed and forgiven ;
And many dear children are gathering there,
' For of such is the kingdom of heaven.'
3 But thousands and thousands who wander
and fall
Never heard of that heavenly home ;
I should like them to know there is room for
them all,
And that Jesus has bid them to come.
I long for that blessed and glorious time,
The fairest and brightest and best,
When the dear little children of every clime
Shall crowd to His arms and be blest.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Madrid.— P.M.
Hymn 339.
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'Owi o/Me mouth of babes and sucklings Thou has perfected praise,
vif 1 Come, children, join to sing,
Hallelujah ! Amen
Loud praise to Christ our King,
Hallelujah ! Amen
Let all with heart and voice
Before His throne rejoice ;
Praise is His gracious choice :
Hallelujah ! Amen !
Come, lift your hearts on high ;
Hallelujah ! Amen !
Let praises fill the sky ;
Hallelujah ! Amen
"/
He is our guide and friend ;
To us He'll condescend ;
His love shall never end :
Hallelujah !
/ 3 Praise yet the Lord again ;
Hallelujah !
Life shall not end the strain ;
Hallelujah !
Amen I
Amen !
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On heaven's blissful shore
His goodness we'll adore,
Singing for evermore,
Hallelujah ! Amen !
Infant Praises.— 6.5.6.5.
Hymn 340.
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FOR THE YOUNG.
lHewill .
m 1 Jesus, high in glory,
Lend a listening ear ;
"When we bow before Thee,
Children's praises hear.
2 Though Thou art so holy,
Heaven's almighty King,
Thou wilt stoop to listen
When Thy praise we sing.
not despise their prayer.''
mp o We are little children,
Weak and apt to stray ;
Saviour, guide and keep us
In the heavenly way.
4: Save us, Lord, from sinning,
Watch us day by day ;
Help us now to love Thee,
Take our sins away.
mf 5 Then, when Jesus calls us
To our heavenly home,
We would gladly answer.
' Saviour Lord, we come.
Amen.
Dijon.— 7.7.7.7.
Hymn 341
German Volkslied.
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'From a child thou hast known the Holy Scriptures, which arc able to
make thee wise unto salvation.''
m 1 Holy Bible, book divine,
Precious treasure, thou art mine ;
Mine, to tell me whence I came,
Mine, to teach me what I am ;
'2 Mine, to chide me when I rove,
Mine, to show a Saviour's love :
Mine art thou, to guide my feet.
Mine, to judge, condemn, acquit ;
3 Mine, to comfort in distress,
If the Holy Spirit bless ;
Mine, to show by living faith
Man can triumph over death ;
4 Mine, to tell of joys to come,
And the rebel sinner's doom :
Holy Bible, book divine,
Precious treasure, thou art mine .'
FOR THE YOUNG.
Samuel.— 6.6. G.G.
Hymn 342.
Arthur Sullivan, Mus. Doc.
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'Speak, Lord, for Thy servant heareihS
mp 1 Hushed was the evening hymn,
The temple courts were dark.
The lamp was burning dim
Before the sacred ark,
mf When suddenly a voice divine
Rang through the silence of the shrine.
m 2 The old man, meek and mild,
The priest of Israel, slept ;
His watch the temple child,
The little Levite, kept ;
And what from Eli's sense was sealed,
The Lord to Hannah's son revealed.
3 O give me Samuel's ear,
The open ear, O Lord,
Alive and quick to hear
Each whisper of Thy word ;
Like him to answer at Thy call,
And to obey Thee first of all.
■i O give me Samuel's heart,
A lowly heart, that waits
Where in Thy house Thou art,
Or watches at Thy gates, —
By day and night, a heart that still
Moves at the breathing of Thy will.
O give me Samuel's mind,
A sweet unmurmuring faith,
Obedient and resigned
To Thee in life and death,
That I may read with childlike eyes
Truths that are hidden from the wise.
Amen.
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FOR THE YOUNG.
Kingstown. —8. 7. 1.
Hymn 343.
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m 1 Saviour, like a shepherd lead us,
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In Thy pleasant pastures feed us ;
For our use Thy folds prepare :
mf Blessed Jesus !
Thou hast bought us, Thine we are.
m 2 We are Thine, do Thou befriend us,
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mf Blessed Jesus !
Hear young children when they pray.
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Poor and sinful though we be ;
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Grace to cleanse, and power to free :
Blessed Jesus !
Let us early turn to Thee.
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Blessed Lord and only Saviour,
With Thyself our bosoms fill :
Blessed Jesus !
Thou hast loved us, love us still.
Amen.
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FOR THE YOUNG.
Ellacombe.— 7.G.7.6. D.
Hymn 344.
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'TAe tilings which God hath prepared for them that love Him.''
m 1 There's a Friend for little children
Above the bright blue sky,
A Friend that never changes,
Where love will never die.
Unlike our friends by nature,
Who change with changing years,
This friend is always worthy
The precious name He bears.
np 2 There's a rest for little children
Above the bright blue sky,
Who love the blessed Saviour
And to His Father cry, —
A rest from every trouble,
From sin and danger free ;
There every little pilgrim
Shall rest eternally.
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Above the bright blue sky,
Where Jesus reigns in glory,
A home of peace and joy ;
No home on earth is like it,
Nor can with it compare,
For every one is happy,
Nor can be happier, there.
/ 4 There's a crown for little children
Above the bright blue sky,
And all who look to Jesus
Shall wear it by-and-by, —
A crown of brightest glory,
"Which God shall then bestow
On all who love the Saviour,
And walk with Him below.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Clarewood.— S.M. D.
Hymn 345.
&ii' John Goss.
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I was a wandering sheep,
I did not love the fold ;
I did not love my Shepherd's voice,
I would not be controlled.
I was a wayward child,
I did not love my home ;
I did not love my Father's voice,
I loved afar to roam.
The Shepherd sought His sheep ;
The Father sought His child ;
They followed me o'er vale and hill,
O'er deserts waste and wild.
They found me nigh to death,
Famished, and faint, and lone ;
They bound me with the bands of love
They saved the wandering one.
They spoke in tender love,
They raised my drooping head ;
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My fainting soul They fed.
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They made me clean and fair ;
They brought me to my home in peace,
The long -sought wanderer.
Jesus my Shepherd is,
'Twas He that loved my soul ;
'Twas He that washed me in His blood,
'Twas He that made me whole.
'Twas He that sought the lost,
That found the wandering sheep ;
'Twas He that brought me to the fold,
'Tis He that still doth keep.
I was a wandering sheep,
I would not be controlled ;
But now I love my Shepherd's voice,
I love, I love the fold.
I was a wayward child,
I once preferred to roam ;
But now I love my Father's voice,
I love, I love His home.
FOR THE YOUNG.
AMRE.— 7.6.7.6.
Hymn 346.
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m 1 Lead, Holy Shepherd, lead us,
Thy feeble flock, we pray,
Thou King of little pilgrims !
Safe lead us all the way.
2 In Thy blest footprints guide us
Along the heavenward road ;
mf Thine age fills all the ages,
Undying Word of God !
m 3 That life, O Christ ! is noblest,
Which praises God the best, —
A life celestial, nourished
At wisdom's holy breast.
mp -i By her good nurture let us,
Thy little ones, be fed,
And by her guidance gentle
Our wandering steps be led.
m 5 O fill us with Thy Spirit,
Like morning dew shed down,
So with our praises loyal
King Jesus we shall crown.
mf G O be our lives our tribute,
The meed of praise Ave bring,
When thus we join to honour
Our Teacher and our King. Amen.
Basil.— 6.5.6.5.
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FOB THE YOUNG.
'Lead me into the land of uprightness.
mp 1 I'm a little pilgrim
And a stranger here ;
Though this world is pleasant,
Sin is always near.
m 2 Mine's a better country,
Where there is no sin,
Where the tones of sorrow
Never enter in.
mf 5 I'm a little pilgrim
And a stranger here ;
But my home in heaven
Cometh ever near.
m 3 But a little pilgrim
Must have garments clean,
If he'd wear the white robes
And with Christ be seen.
mf 4 Jesus, cleanse and save me,
Teach me to obey ;
Holy Spirit, guide me
On my heavenly way.
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M/y Father, Thou art the guide of my youth.
mp 1 Childhood's years are passing o'er us,
Soon our school-days will be done ;
Cares and sorrows lie before us,
Hidden dangers, snares unknown.
m 2 O may He, who meek and lowly
Trod Himself this vale of woe,
Make us His, and make us holy.
Guard and guide us while we co.
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Oh the crown of life to gain ! Amen.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Maidstone.— 7.7.7.7. D.
Hymn 349,
W. B. Gilbert, Mus. D.
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south, and shall sit down in the kingdom of God.'
m 1 Little travellers Zionward,
Each one entering into rest
In the kingdom of your Lord,
In the mansions of the blest,
There to welcome Jesus waits,
Gives the crowns His followers win :
mf Lift your heads, ye golden gates,
Let the little travellers in.
p 2 Who are they whose little feet.
Pacing lire's dark journey through,
Xow have reached the heavenly seat
They had ever kept iu view ?
m ' I from Greenland's frozen land ;'
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vi 3 ' All our earthly journey past,
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At the portal of the sky.'
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FOR THE YOUNG.
Joyful.— P.M.
Hymn 350.
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/ O that will be joyful,
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"When we meet to part no more.
m 2 All who love the Lord below,
When they die, to heaven will go,
And sing with saints above.
/ O that will be joyful,
Joyful, joyful, joyful;
O that will be joyful,
When we meet to part no more.
to 3 Little children will be there,
Who have sought the Lord by prayer,
From every Sabbath school.
/ O that will be joyful,
Joyful, joyful, joyful ;
O that will be joyful,
When we meet to part no more.
st any more; .
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and God shall wipe
m 4 Teachers, too, shall meet above,
And our pastors, whom we love,
Shall meet to part no more.
/ O that will be joyful,
Joyful, joyful, joyful ;
O that will be joyful,
When we meet to part no more.
wf 5 O how happy we shall be,
For our Saviour we shall see
Exalted on His throne.
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f 6 There we all shall sing with joy,
And eternity employ
In praising Christ the Lord.
O that will be joyful,
Joyful, joyful, joyful ;
O that will be joyful,
When we meet to part no more.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Tabor.— 8.8.8.
Hymn 351.
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m 1 We speak of the realms of the blest,
That country so bright and so fair,
And oft are its glories confessed ;
f But what must it be to be there !
m 2 We speak of its pathways of gold,
Its walls decked with jewels most rare,
Its wonders and pleasures untold ;
f But what must it be to be there !
mp 3 "We speak of its freedom from sin,
From sorrow, temptation, and care,
From trials without and within ;
f But what must it be to be there !
m 4 "We speak of its service of love.
The robes which the glorified wear,
The church of the first born above ;
/ But what must it be to be there !
mp 5 Do Thou, Lord, 'midst pleasure or woe,
For heaven our spirits prepare ;
And shortly we also shall know
f And feel what it is to be there. Amen.
FOR THE YOUNG.
Happy Land.— 6.4; 6.7.6.4.
Hymn 352.
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m 1 There is a happy land,
Far, far away,
Where saints in glory stand,
Bright, bright as day :
O how they sweetly sing,
Worthy is our Saviour King !
f Loud let His praises ring,
Praise, praise for aye,
shall behold the land tliat is very far off.'
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mp 2 Come to this happy land,
Come, come away ;
Why will ye doubting stand,
Why still delay?
mf O we shall happy be,
When, from sin and sorrow free,
Lord, we shall live with Thee,
Blest, blest for aye.
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Beams every eye :
Kept by a Father's hand,
Love cannot die :
/ On then to glory run :
Be a crown and kingdom won
And, bright above the sun,
Reign, reign for aye.
XIV.— ANCIENT HYMNS.
Chant I.
II
Hymn 353.
Gloria in Excelsis. (Chant Music).
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ANCIENT HYMNS.
Moderato.
GrLOBlA in Excelsis. (Anthem Music).
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ANCIENT HYMNS.
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ANCIENT HYMNS.
The goodly fellowship
of the
Prophets ! Praise
The noble
army of
Martyrs
Praise
The holy Church
throughout
all the
world
Doth
The
Fa -
ther
Of an
Thine honourable,
true, and
on - ly
Son;
Also the Holy
Thou art the
King of
Glory,
0
Thou art the ever-
last - ing
Son
.Of
ac -
in finite
Ghost, the
the
knowledge
Ma - jes-
Com - fort
Fa -'
Thee.
Thee.
Thee;
ty;
er.
Christ.
ther.
Chant II.
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When Thou tookest
upon Thee to de-
When Thou hadst
overcome the
Thou sittest at the
right
We believe that
We therefore pray
Thee,
Make them to be
numbered
O Lord,
Go - - -
liv - er
man,
sharpness of
death, .
hand of
Thou shalt
God,
come
help Thy
servants,
with Thy
save Thy
- vern
saints
people,
them,
Thou didst not ab -
Thou didst open the
Kingdom of
In the
To
Whom Thou has re-
deemed
In
And
And
hor the
Heaven to
glo - ry
"be
with Thy
glo - ry
bless Thine
lift them
Vir
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all
of
be-
the
our
pre-
cious
ev
her
up
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for
womb.
lie vers.
Father.
Judge.
blood.
lasting".
tage.
Day
And we
Vouch
O Lord, have
O Lord, let Thy mercy
O Lord, in
To be sung to Chard I. on opposite page.
• by
worship Thy
safe, 0
day
Name
Lord,
We
Ever
To keep us
mag - ni -
world with-
this day
fy •
out
with - out
mercy up -
lighten up -
Thee have I
on us,
on us,
trusted,
Have
As our
ILet me
mercy up-
trust
nev - er
on
is in
be con-
Thee;
end.
sin.
us.
Thee.
founded.
Tr Deum (Anthem Music).
W. Jackson,
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Hymn 355.
Hallelujah.
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/ The strain upraise of joy
and praise, Halle- hi
'All T)iy works shall praise Thee, 0 Lord.''
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And the choirs that
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Shall the ransomed peo - pie
smg
Shall re-echo
through the sky
ra/ They through the fields of Paradise that roam ' The blessed ones repeat.
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their heaven - ly way, j| The shining constellations ■ join and say
p Ye clouds that onward I
sweep, Ye winds on pin - ions light, /Ye thunders, echoing loud |
mf Ye floods and ocean bil-
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snow, !
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painted
plum
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gay
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praise,
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/ Here let the mountains
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nor
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Join in creation's hymn,
and
Halle -
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lu -
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jah!
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cry
Halle -
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tion
made,
The frequent hymn be
du -
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paid,
This is the strain, the eter-
nal strain, the Lord of
all
things
loves,
Halle -
lu -
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Wherefore we sing, both
heart and voice a-
wak
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Halle -
lu -
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Now from all men
be
out -
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Hallelujah
to
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Lord;
J" Praise be done to the
Three
in
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This is the song, the heavenly
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answer
With Hallelujah
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ANCIENT HYMNS.
Dies Irae. 8.S.S.
Hymn 356.
Music, for vers. 1, ~, 7, S, 13, 14.
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mfl Day of anger, all arresting,
Heaven and earth in fire -shroud vesting,
Seer and Psalmist both attesting.
V 2 What distress man's heart is rending.
When, behold ! the Judge descending,
Trial strict o'er all impending !
p 7 What shall I for answer render ?
Whom implore for my defender ?
When the just's own hope is slender.
/ 8 King of majesty tremendous,
> Who dost freely grace extend us,
p Fount of pity, succour send us.
/
m 13 Thou forgav'st the woman crying,
Heardst the robber's prayer in dying,
So to me too hope supplying.
j 1 14 Worthless all my tears and turning,
Yet, these in Thy grace not spurning
Save me from the endless burning.
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ff 3 Rolls the trumpet's shattering thunder,
Rends the realm of tombs asunder,
Driving all the great throne under.
4 Death, with nature, agonizes,
All creation, startled, rises,
:> Summoned to the dread assizes.
p 9 Jesus, call to mind how knowing
My sad journey caused Thy going,
So come, that day mercy showing.
10 Faint, Thou seeking me hast hasted,
For me, on the cross death tasted :
Shall such anguish all be wasted?
mp 15 With Thy chosen sheep beside me,
From the goats, great Judge, divide me,
On Thy right a place provide me.
mf 1G From the doomed to bitter sadness,
Driven by scorching flames to madness,
Call me with the blest to gladness.
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Bearing record of all ages,
Blazoned on its burning pages ;
6 "Whence the Judge strict doom is dealing,
V Every hidden thought revealing,
None escaping, none appealing.
/ 11 Righteous Judge! Thy terrors shake me,
Lest, when thou from death shalt wake
Death more dreadful overtake me. [me,
mp 12 Spare me ! to my doom assenting.
Spare me ! sin with shame lamenting ;
o Thou, God, sparest souls repenting.
p 17 Lowly kneeling, prostrate crying,
Contrite heart in ashes lying,
Lord, forsake me not when dvinar.
ANCIENT HYMNS.
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y\ Wakes the dead in ashes sleeping,
Y Mournful tryst to judgment keepirg.
p 19 God be merciful to them !
Jesus ! Lord, slow to condemn,
r> Grant us blessed requiem ! Amen.
XV.— DISMISSION HYMNS
Augustine.— 8.7.4.
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Hymn 357.
Old Cliurch Melody.
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commend you to God, and to the tcord of His grace.''
1 Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing,
Fill our hearts with joy and peace ;
Let us each, Thy love possessing,
Triumph in redeeming grace :
O refresh us,
Travelling through this wilderness.
2 Thanks we give, and adoration,
For Thy gospel's joyful sound ;
May the fruits of Thy salvation
Tn our hearts and lives abound :
May Thy presence
^Yith us evermore be found.
'.'> So, whene'er the signal's given
Us from earth to call away,
Borne on angels' wings to heaven,
Glad the summons to obey,
We shall surely
Reign with Christ in endless day. Amen.
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Thy word into our minds instil ;
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f \ With lowly love and fervent will.
ip Through life's long day and death's dark
night,
<r O Gentle Jesus, be our light !
p 2 The day is done, its hours have run,
And thou hast taken count of all, —
The scanty triumphs grace hath won,
The broken vow, the frequent fall.
wp Through life's long day and death's dark
night,
< O gentle Jesus, be our light !
m 3 Labour is sweet, for Thou hast toiled ;
And care is light, for Thou hast cared:
Let not our works with self be soiled,
Nor with deceit our hearts ensnared.
mp Through life's long day and death's dark
night,
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mp 4 For all we love, the poor, the sad,
The sinful, unto Thee we call;
O let Thy mercy make us glad !
Thou art our Jesus and our all.
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DISMISSION HYMNS.
Bethesda.— 8.7; 7; 4; 7.
Hymn 359.
Henry Smart.
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'Show me a token for good.\
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DISMISSION HYMNS.
Barnby.— 10.10.10.10.
Hymn 360.
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mf 1 Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise
With one accord our parting hymn of praise ;
We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease,
Then, lowly kneeling, wait Thy word of peace.
mp 2 Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way;
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His people with peace,
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<Z Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ;
mf From harm anddangerkeep Thy children free,
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mp 4 Grant us Thy peace throughoutour earthly life,
< Our balm in sorrow and our stay in strife ;
mf Then, when Thy voice shall bid our conflict
cease,
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Amen.
Ely.-L.M.
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Hymn 361
Bishop T. Turton.
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'TAe blessing of the Lord be upon you.''
m 1 Dismiss us with Thy blessing, Lord
Help us to feed upon Thy word ;
All that has been amiss forgive ;
And let Thy truth within us live.
p 2 Though we are guilty, Thou art good ;
Wash all our works in Jesus' blood ;
< Give every fettered soul release ;
> And bid us all depart in peace. Amen.
Hymn 362.
T. L. Hatehi.
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m Lord, let mercy now attend us,
As we leave Thy holy place ;
And from evil still defend us,
While we run our heavenward race. —
/ Hallelujah !—
Till in bliss we see Thy face. Amen.
DISMISSION HYMNS.
Gibbons.— 7.7.7.7.
4
Hymn 363,
Orlando Gibbons.
I
'M>/ ])resence shall go %oith thee, and I will give thee rest.''
m 1 For a season called to part.
Let us now ourselves commend
To the gracious eye and heart
Of our ever-present Friend.
m 2 Jesus, hear our humble prayer ;
Tender Shepherd of Thy sheep,
Let Thy mercy and Thy care
All our souls in safety keep. Amen.
Brandenburg.— 7. 7. 7. 7.
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'The very God of peace sanctify you wholly.''
m 1 Now may He, who from the dead
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Jesus Christ, our King and Head,
All our souls in safety keep.
\ 2 May He teach us to fulfil
What is pleasing in His sight,
m Perfect us in all His will,
And preserve us day and night.
f 3 Great Redeemer, Thee we praise,
Who the covenant sealedst with blood,
While our hearts and voices raise
Loud thanksgivings to our God. Amen.
/
DISMISSION HYMNS.
Haiioth.— 7.7.7.7. D.
Hymn 365.
J. Baptiste Calkin.
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'Go in peace.''
m Part in peace : Christ's life was peace,
Let us live our life with Him ;
p Part in peace : Christ's death was peace,
Let us die our death in Him ;
m Part in peace : Christ promise gave
Of a life beyond the grave,
Where all mortal partings cease :
V Brethren, sisters, part in peace. Amen.
A
DISMISSION HYMNS.
EVERTON.
5.7.8.7. D.
Hymn 366.
2dr
Henry Smart.
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!TA€ #race of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and tlie communion
of the Holy Ghost, be with you all.*
m 1 May the grace of Christ our Saviour,
And the Father's boundless love,
"With the Holy Spirit's favour.
Rest upon us from above.
mf 2 Thus may we abide in union
With each other and the Lord,
And possess, in sweet communion,
Joys which earth cannot afford. Amen.
XVL—DOXOLOGIES.
St. Magnus.— CM.
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yj Jer. Clarke, 1701
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To Fa ther, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost, The God whom we a - dore,
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do - ry, as it was, and is, And shall be ev - er - more.
A - men.
Old Winchester.— CM.
Doxology 2,
Este's Psalter, 1592.
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To Him who sits np - on the throne, The God whom we a - dore,
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And to the Lamb that once was slain, Be glo - ry e
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DOXOLOGIES.
Old Hundrbd— L.M.
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Doxology 3.
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Praise God from whom all blessings flow : Praise Him, all creatures here be - low :
Praise Him a - bove, ye heavenly host ; Praise Fa - ther, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost. A - mem
Norfolk.— L.M.
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Doxology 4.
■A,
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Un - to the Fa - ther, God of Heaven, And to xhe Son, be glo - ry given,
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And to the Spi - rit, ev - er - more One God, the God whom we a - dore. A - men.
DOXOLOGIES.
Prague.— S.M.
Doxology 5.
Rev. L. R. West.
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1. Hark ! how the a - dor - im
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With songs sur - round the throne!
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Ten thou - sand thou - sand are their tongues But all their hearts are one.
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To be exalted thus !
Worthy the Lamb ! let us reply ;
For He was slain for us.
/:> To Him be power ascribed,
And endless blessings paid ;
ff Salvation, glory, joy remain
For ever on Ills head ! Amen.
L.M. D
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Doxology 6.
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From all that dwell be - low the skies Let the Ore - a - tor's praise a - rise :
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Let the Ee-deem - er's name be
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DOXOLOGIES.
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Through ev - 'ry land, by ev - 'ry tongue. E - ter - nal are Thy mer-cies, Lord; E - ter - nal
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truth at - tends Thy word ; Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore, Till suns shall rise and
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Triumph— 8.7.4.
Doxology 7.
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DOXOLOGIES.
Havilah.— 8.7.8.7.8.7.
Doxology 9.
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Praise to Thee, E - ter - nal Spi - rit ! Three in One, and One in Three ! A - men.
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Doxology 10.
Genevan Psalter, 1562.
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I'll praise my Mak - er with my breath ; And, when my voice is lost in death,
DOXOLOGIES.
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While life and thought and be - ing last, Or im - mor - tal
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.7.8.8.
Doxology 11.
Nurabcrg Hyrunbook, 1676.
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Ev - er, from the whole ere - a - tion, Be to God and to the Lamb. A - men.
DOXOLOGIES.
Eaton.— 8.1
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Doxology 12.
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Id umea.— 8.7.4
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Doxology 13.
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DOXOLOGIES.
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Doxology 14.
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Doxology 15.
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Bless - ed, bless - ed be Je - hov - ah, Is - rael's God to all
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Let all the peo - pie say, A - men. A - men. Praise to the Lord give ye.
DOXOLOGIES.
I
112 / Allegro.
Doxology 16.
Henry Smart.
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Sanctus III.
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XVII.— SCRIPTURE SENTENCES.
Sentence 1.
Numbers vi. 24-26.
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1 Chronicles xxix. 11.
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Psalm xxxiii. 20-22.
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Sentence 4.
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Psalm xlviii. 1-3.
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Psalm lxxxix. 15, 16.
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Psalm cvi. 48.
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SCRIPTURE SENTENCES.
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INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
Where a is appended to an Author's name,
it signifies that slight alterations have been made on the Hymn.
First Lines.
Hymn.
Author of Hymn.
Tunc.
A charge to keep I have
161
Wesley
Swabia
A few more years shall roll
318
Bonar
Leominster
A little child the Saviour came
276
W. Robertson
Boston
A safe stronghold our God is still ...
144
Luther, tr. by T. Carlyle
Worms
Abide with me ! fast falls the even-tide . . .
234
Lyte
j Eventide
\ Troyte's Chant
Above the clear blue sky
330
Bourdillon
Palmyra
According to Thy gracious word
283
Montgomery
St. Peter
All hail ! the power of Jesus' name
93
Perronet a
St. Magnus
All praise to Thee, my God, this night ...
302
Ken
Evening Hymn
Almighty Father of mankind
17
M. Bruce
Moravia
And dost Thou say, Ask what thou wilt . . .
193
Newton
Soldau
Another six days' work is done
256
Jos. Stennct
Calvin
Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat ,
130
Newton ...
St. Paul
Arm of the Lord, awake, awake . .
290
Shrubsolc...
Erfurt
Around the throne of God in heaven
331
Houlditch
Glory
Art thou weary, art thou languid
120
St. Stephen, tr. by Neale
Stephanos
As with gladness men of old
36
Dix
Dix
Asleep in Jesus ! blessed sleep
241
Mackay
Retreat
At even, ere the sun was set
304
TweUs
Angelus
At Thy feet, our God and Father
317
J. D. Burns
Augustine
Awake, my soul, and with the sun
297
Ken
Morning Hymn
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve
167
Doddridge
St. Ann
Awake, ye saints, awake
259
E. Scott and Cottcrill ...
St. John
Before Jehovah's awful throne
6
Watts, a by Wesley
Ely
Behold, a Stranger at the door
72
Grigg
Caerleon
Blest morning ! whose first dawning rays ...
51
Watts, a by Cameron ...
St. Magnus
Blow ye the trumpet, blow
112
Wesley
Caius College
Bread of the world, in mercy broken
281
Heber
f Lausanne
( Capernaum
Brief life is here o ur portion
249
Bernard of Cluny, tr. by
Nealc
St. Alphege
Bright and j oyf ul is the morn
35
Montgomery
j Carinthia
I Lutzen
By cool Siloam's shady rill
328
Heber
Belmont
By Jesus' grave on either hand
49
I. G. Smith
f Sepulchre
\ Constance
Childhood's years are passing o'er us
348
W. Dickson
Sicilian
Children of the heavenly King
228
Ccnnick
Ravenna
Christ is our Corner-stone
320
Ancient Hymn tr. by
CJiandler ...
St. Godric
•
Christ, of all my hopes the ground
156
Wardlaw
St. Malo
Christ the Lord is risen again
53
Weus, tr. by WinJcworth
( Strasburg
I Westmorelana
Christ the Lord is risen to-day
52
Wesley
St. George's, Windsor
Christ, whose glory fills the skies
86
Wesley
Ratisbon
Come, children, join to sing
339
Bateman ...
Madrid
Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire
99
Charlemagne, tr. by[Cosin
Veni Creator
Come, Holy Spirit, come, let Thy bright
beams arise
104
Harf
Bredon
Come, Holy Spirit, come with energy divine
103
Beddomc
Swabia
Come, let us join our friends above
254
Wesley
Old 137th
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare
194
Newton
Liguria
•Come, 0 Thou traveller unknown
204
Wcslcjt
Romsdal
Come, Thou Fount of every blessing
220
R. Robinson
Sharon
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus
30
Wesley
Ephratah
INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
First Lines.
Come to Calvary's holy mountain . . .
Come, we that love the Lord
Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched
Come, ye souls by sin afflicted
Come, ye thankful people, come ...
Commit thou all thy griefs ...
Creator Spirit ! by whose aid
Day of anger, all arresting (Dies IraeJ
Dear Refuge of my weary soul
Deep are the wounds that sin has made
Dismiss us with Thy blessing, Lord
Ere God had built the mountains . . .
Eternal Father, strong to save
Eternal Source of every j oy . . .
Eaith is a precious grace
Ear from the world, O Lord, I flee
Eather, I know that all my lif e
Eather, Son, and Holy Ghost
For a season called to part
Eor ever with the Lord
Eor mercies, countless as the sands
Eor the beauty of the earth ...
Eor thee, O dear, dear country
Fountain of mercy, God of love
Erom depths of woe I raise to Thee
Erom Greenland's icy mountains ...
Glorious things of thee are spoken...
Glory be to God on high
Glory, glory to our King
Go to dark Gethsemane
God forbid that I should glory
God has turned my grief to gladness
God is my strong salvation ...
God moves in a mysterious way
God of my life, to Thee I call
God that madest earth and heaven...
Grace ! 'tis a charming sound
Great God of wonders ! all Thy ways
Great God, we sing that mighty hand
Great God, what do I see and hear
Great King of nations, hear our prayer
Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah . . .
Hail, the day that sees Him rise ...
Hail, Thou once despised Jesus
Hail to the Lord's Anointed
Hallelujah, best and sweetest
Hark ! a voice ! it cries from heaven
Hark ! hark, my soul ; angelicssongs
Author of Hymn.
356
209
88
361
26
327
307
147
203
177
329
363
252
150
14
250
308
125
294
253
353
56
41
46
226
164
19
182
301
25
24
314
71
325
214
54
60
285
269
237
233
Montgomery
Watts a ...
Hart
Swain
Alford
Gerliardt, tr. by J. Wesley
Ancient Hymn tr. by
Dryden
Thomas of Celano, tr. by
W. B. Robertson ...
Steele
Steele
Hart
Cowper
Whiting
Doddridge
Beddome
Coxoper
A. L. Waring
German Hymn tr. by
Stall ybrass
Newton ...
Montgomery
Neicton
F. S. Pierpoint ...
Bernard of Cluny, tr. by
Neale
Floxcerdew
Luther, tr. by Massie ...
Heber
Neicton
(Gloria in excelsis)
Kelly
Montgomei'y
Kelly '.'.'. ...
Montgomery
Cowper
Covrper ...
Heber and Whately
Doddridge
Davies a: . . .
Doddridge a
Ringxcaldt and Collycr a
Gurney ...
Williams...
Wesley a
Bakeivcll ...
Montgomery
Ancient Hymn tr. by
Chandler
Kelly
Faber
Tune.
Godesberg
Prague
Melancthon
Oriel
St. George's, Windsor
Narenza
Dura
Dies Irae
St. Margaret
Breslau
Ely
Lancashire
Melita
Wareham
Potsdam
Evan
Lavington
Bonn
Gibbons
Montgomery
Grafenberg
Lebanon
Munich
Tallis
Luther's 130th
( Lancashire
\ Missionary
Hilary
( Chants
( Anthem
Bozrah
Gethsemane
Sigismund
Holstein ...
Heidelberg
St. Ann
Cannons
Steggall's
Franconia
Stettin
Wareham
Luther's Hymn
St. Matthew
Mannheim
Thanksgiving
Everton
Zoan
Devonport
(Saul
1 Rest
Pilgrims
INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
First Lines.
Hymn.
Authoi' of Hymn.
Tune.
Hark ! how all the welkin rings
31
Wesley
Bethlehem
Hark ! how heaven is calling
270
Jacque
Arnsberg
Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord
73
Cowper ...
Pleyel
Hark ! the song of Jubilee
64
Montgomery
St. George's, Windsor
Hark ! the voice of love and mercy
48
Evans
St. Colm
Hear what God the Lord hath spoken
243
Cmtper ...
Austria
Here behold me, as I cast me
136
Neander, tr. by
Winkworih
J iitany
Here, 0 my Lord, I see Thee face to face...
279
Bonar
St. Agnes
Here we suffer grief and pain
350
Billy
Joyful
Holy Bible, book divine #
341
Burton
Dijon
Holy Father, Thou hast given
111
W. Bruce
Ratisbon
Holy Ghost, dispel our sadness
102
(rcrhardt, tr. by Topic/ ;i
Coblentz
Holy, holy, holy, Lord
2
Montgomery
Zurich
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty
1
Heber
Nicsea
Holy Spirit, God of light
101
Robert II. of France,
( Ephesus
tr. by MacGill
( OyPrils
Hosanna ! loud hosanna
336
Threlfall
Theodulph
Hosanna to the living Lord
265
Heber
Turle
How beauteous are their feet
113
Watts
Prague
How large the promise, how divine
How shall I follow Him I serve
274
Watts
Xew London
39
Condcr
Breslau
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds
83
Newton
St. Peter's
Hushed was the evening hymn
342
./. D. Bunts
Samuel
I bow me to Thy will, 0 God
170
Faber a ...
St. Peter's
I cannot, no, I will not let Thee go
206
T. Dunlop
Ashgrove
I heard the voice of Jesus say
114
Bonar
Flensburg'
I know that my Redeemer lives
59
Medley
Mainzer
I lay my sins on Jesus
134
Bonar
Missionary
I love to hear the story
335
E.H.Miller
Ellon
I need Thee, precious Jesus ...
127
Whitfield
Stuttgart
I think, when I read that sweet story of old
338
Luke
Salamis
I was a wandering sheep
345
Bonar
( larewood
I will not let Thee go
205
Desszler, tr. 1 »y 1 1 i akxvorth
Penuel
K Christ is mine, then all is mine
225
Beddome
( 'hadwick
I'm a little pilgrim
347
Curwen
Basil
I'm but a stranger here
232
Rawson Taylor ...
Pilgrim Song
In the hour of trial
185
Montgomery ■ ...
Bohemia
It came upon the midnight clear
32
Sears
Noel
It is not death to die
238
Malan, tr. by Bethuvc...
Sonning
Jerusalem, my happy home, name ever
dear to me...
246
Anon. cir. 1702 ...
Pra? tonus
Jerusalem, my happy home, when shall
I come to thee
247
F. B. P. cir. 15G5
Dunfermline
J erusalem , the golden
251
Bernard of Cluny, tr. by
Nealc
Ewing
Jesus ! and shall it ever be
163
Grigg and Fra n c is
Mainzer
Jesus, high in glory
340
Infant Praises
Jesus, I my cross have taken
137
Lyte
( 'orinth
Jesus lives ! no longer now
58
Gellert, tr. by Cox
St. Albinus
Jesus, Lord, we kneel before Thee
271
Cummins
Litany
Jesus, Lord ! we look to Thee
159
Wesley
Gibbons
Jesus, Lover of my soul
133
Wesley
Hollingside
Jesus, Master, whose I am ...
141
Havergal
Heathlands
Jesus, my Saviour, look on me
90
Elliott
Wimbledon
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
284
Watts
Duke Street
Jesus, still lead on
217
Zinzendorf, tr. by H.L.L.
Zinzendorf
Jesus, the very thought of Thee
75
St. Bernard, tr. by
Casvalf
St. Agnes, Durban
INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
First Lines.
Hymn.
Author of Hymn.
Tunc.
Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts
74
St. Bernard, tr. by
Ray Palmer ...
Lux Alma
Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness
192
Zinzcndorf, tr. by
J. Wesley
Crasselius
Jesus, to Thy table led
278
Baynts
( Havergal
I Fabian
Jesus, where'er Thy people meet
262
Cowpcr
Weimar
Join all the glorious names ...
92
Watts a
Casterton
Joy is a fruic that will not grow
222
Neicton ...
St. Thomas
Just as I am — without one plea
131
Elliott ...
( Misericordia
\ Bethabara
King Eternal ! King Immortal
28
A. R. C.
Altenburg
Lamp of our feet, whereby we trace
109
Barton a ...
St. Fulbert
Lead, Holy Shepherd, lead us
346
Clement, tr. by MacGill
Mamre
Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling
gloom
216
Ncxcman
Kindly Light
Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us
215
Edmestcn
Braylesford
Leaning on Thee, my Guide and Friend ...
145
Elliott
St. Lawrence, New
Let Him, to whom we now belong
152
Wesley a
Eedford
Let us, with a gladsome mind
15
Milton
Lutzen
Let worldly minds the world pursue
155
Neicton ...
Bedford
Lift up to God the voice of praise ...
12
Wardlaw
Dunfermline
Lift up your heads, ye gates of brass
291
Mon t (joinery a ...
Old Winchester
Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart
296
Denny
St. Stephen's
Little travellers Zionward ...
349
Edmcston
Maidstone
Lo ! He comes with clouds descending
70
Cennick, Wesley and
Madan
St. Peter's, Westminster
Look, ye saints ! the sight is glorious
61
Kelly
Triumph
Lord, a little band and lowly
332
M. E. Shelly
Rousseau
Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee
157
Gurney ...
Farrant
Lord, at Thy table I behold
282
Sam. Stennctt a ...
St. Frances
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing
357
Shirley ...
Augustine
Lord God, the Holy Ghost ...
106
Monty ornery
Pentecost
Lord, I hear of showers of blessing
322
Codner ...
Even me
Lord, it belongs not to my care
180
Baxter a
Chester
Lord, let mercy now attend us
362
Hateley's Dismission
Lord, let Thy Spirit Holy
95
Robert Boyd, tr. by
MacGill-
Aurelia
Lord of the harvest, once again
312
Anstiee ...
Dura
Lord of the Sabbath, hear our vows
261
Doddridge a
Westover
Lord, teach me to adore Thy hand
178
Steele
Salzbourg
Lord, Thy word abideth
110
Baker
Freiburg
Lord, when we bend before Thy throne ...
272
J. D. Carlyle
Farrant
May the grace of Christ our Saviour
366
Neicton
Everton
Much in sorrow, oft in woe
165
H K. While an&
Maitland
University College
My dear Redeemer, and my Lord
40
Watts
Denbigh
My faith looks up to Thee
135
Ray Palmer
Stobel
My God and Father, while I stray
174
Elliott
( Agatha
\ Troyte's Chant
My God, how wonderful Thou art
9
Fabcr
Westminster
My God, the covenant of Thy love
22
Doddridge
St. James
My Saviour, as Thou wilt
172
Schmolk, tr. by H. L. L.
Broadlands
Nearer, my God, to Thee
201
Adams
Bethany
No strength of nature can suffice
151
Cowpcr ...
Felix
Not all the blood of beasts
191
Watts
St. Jerome
Not in anything we do
128
Alfoi'd
Middleton
INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
Fiist Lines.
Not what these hands have clone
Now is the accepted time
Now may He, who from the dead
Now thank we all our God ...
O blessed night ! O rich delight ...
O Bread of life, from heaven
O Christ, what burdens bowed Thy head.
O come, all ye faithful
O come, Immanuel, hear our call ...
O clay of rest and gladness
O for a heart to praise my God
O for a thousand tongues, to sing ...
O (J od of Israel, hear my prayer ...
O happy day, that iixed my choice...
O help us, Lord ! each hour of need
O Holy Saviour, Friend unseen ...
O Lamb of God, once wounded
O Lamb of God ! still keep me
O Lord, 1 would delight in Thee ...
O Lord of heaven, and earth, and sea
O Lord our God, arise
O Lord, turn not 'Ihy face from us
O love divine, how sweet 'lhou art
O Saviour, bless us ere we go
O send me down a draught of love...
O Spirit of the living God
O 'i hou, by long experience tried . . .
O Thou, from whom all goodness flows
O Thou, in whom are all our springs
O Thou, the contrite sinners' 1 riend
O Thou, to whom in ancient time ...
O Thou, whose mercy found me
O Thou, whose tender mercy hears
O timely happy, timely wise ...
O ! who is like the Mighty One
O worship the King
Object of my first desire
0*er those gloomy hills of darkness
Of Thy love some gracious token ...
Oh ! for a closer walk with God
Oh, let him whose sorrow
Oh that the Lords salvation
Oh the bitter shame and sorrow
One is kind above all others
One sole baptismal sign
One sweetly solemn thought
One there is, above all others
Our blest Redeemer, ere lie breathed
Our clay of praise is done
Our God, our help in ages past
Part in peace : Christ's life was peace
Poor and needy thou-h I be
Pour cut Thy Spirit from en high ...
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven
Hymn.
Author of Hymn.
Tune.
129
Bonar
St. Jerome
121
Dobell
St. Methodius
£64
Newton a
Brandenburg
148
Rinckart, tr. by
Winkworth
Wittemberg
34
Ancient Hymn tr. by
MacGill
Nativity
280
Aquinas, tr. by Schaff a
Innspruck
42
A. R. C
Spohr
33
Ancient Hymn tr. by
Mercer
Adeste Fideles
29
Ancient Hymn tr. by
( Veni Immanuel
( Immanuel
MacGill
260
Chr. We/rdsv:orth
Aurelia
160
Wesley
Martyrdom
94
Wesley
Southwark
212
Fletcher
Melccmbe
1S9
Doddridge
Lux Alma
2C8
Milinan ...
Martyrdom
196
Elliott
Croyland
44
St. Bernard, tr. by
J. W. Alexander ...
Stuttgart
218
Leek
Aurelia
211
Ryland ...
St. Matthias
18
Chr. Wordsworth
Almsgiving
289
Ward I aw...
Hampton
122
Mardley a
St. Mary's
202
Wesley a
Gauntlett
£58
Faber a ...
Stella
2£0
Ralph Erskine
Lux Alma
1G7
Montgomery
Melcomhe
197
Gay on, tr. by Coxcper a
Lux Alma
186
Ha ice is ...
St. Frances
326
Jacque ...
Peterborough
81
Elliott
Croyland
263
J. Picrpont
Eeaminster
153
Monscll
St. Alphege
124
Steele
Martyrdom
298
Kcble
Jsicomedia
2C0
D. M. Moir
Old 44th
8
Grant
Houghton
195
Toplady
Luctrne
293
Williams...
Regent Square
£59
Kelly
Letb<^:da
187
Cowper ...
Evan
184
H S. Oswcdd, tr. by Cox
Damascus
286
Lyte
Heidell erg
154
Theod. Monod
Theodore
SS7
Nunn
Caritas
255
G. Robinson
St, Pede
2P1
Carp
Wesley's Chant
87
N acton ...
Oberlin
98
Auber
St. Cuthbert
267
E/lerton
Holyrood
315
Watts
St. Ann
res
Adams
Pamoth
i o<j
Thrupp ...
Eattishill
321
Montgomery
Ycni Creator
10
Lyte
Cecil
INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
First Lines.
Praise the Lord ! ye heavens adore Hiin . .
Praise to the Holiest in the height
Quiet, Lord, my fro ward heart
Rejoice, believer, in the Lord
Rejoice, the Lord is King
Rest of the weary ... ... . . ;
Return, 0 wanderer, return
Return, O wand'rer, to thy home
Rock of Ages ! cleft for me
Round the Lord in glory seated
Safely through another week
Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise . .
Saviour, blessed Saviour
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing
Saviour, like a shepherd lead us
Saviour, sprinkle many nations
Saviour, when in dust to Thee
Saviour, who Thy flock art feeding
Say, why should friendship grieve for those
See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand . . .
See, O Lord, the vineyard planted...
Since all the downward tracts of time
Soldiers of Christ ! arise
Sometimes a light surprises ...
Son of God, to Thee I cry ...
Songs of praise the angels sang
Sovereign Ruler of the skies...
Speed Thy servants, Saviour, speed them
Spirit Divine ! attend our prayers. ...
Still with Thee, O my God
Summer suns are glowing
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear
Sweet is the work, my God, my King
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing
Sweet was the hour, 0 Lord, to Thee
Sweeter sounds than music knows . . .
Take me, O my Father ! take me . . .
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said
That day of wrath, that dreadful day
The God of Abraham praise
The Head that once was crowned with thoi
The King of Glory standeth
The Lord of might, from Sinai's brow
Tae Lord will come ! the earth shall quak
The sands of time are sinking
The seed we bury in the earth
The spacious firmament on high
The Spirit breathes upon the word...
The strain upraise of joy and praise
There came a little Child to earth . . .
There is a blessed home
There is a fountain filled with blood
There is a happy land
There is a holy sacrifice
There is a land of pure delight
There is a sacred, hallowed spot
Hymn.
7
89
176
219
65
91
115
116
132
3
306
360
96
305
343
292
78
277
240
275
295
20
166
21
199
268
175
323
105
198
310
303
266
223
76
84
138
168
68
23
55
63
66
69
235
242
13
108
355
334
248
190
352
123
244
43
Autlior of Hymn.
Kempthorne
Newman ...
Newton . . .
Newton . . .
Wesley . . .
Monsell . . .
Collyer . . .
Hastings . . .
Toplady ...
Mant
Newton a...
Ellerton . . .
T firing ...
Edmeston...
Thrupp ...
A. C. Coxe
Grant a ...
Muhlenberg
Clarke ...
Doddridge
Kelly a ...
Hervey . . .
Wesley a . . .
Cow per . . .
Mant
Montgomery
Rvland ...
Kelly
Reed
J. D. Barns
How
Keble
Watts
Allen and Sftirle,
Denny
Newton . . .
Ray Pal mo-
Everest . . .
Scott
Olivers . . .
Kelly
Bancroft ...
Heber
Heber a ...
a. r. a ...
W. Bruce
Addison ...
Cowper . . .
Godtscalc us, tr.
Emily Elliott
Baker
Coivper . . .
A. Young
Montgomery
Watts
A nve B
Tune.
by Neale
Gotha
Westminster
Wells
Gloucester
Darwell's
Monica
Veni Creator
Midian
! f Petra
I ( Pascal
St. Ninians
Wells
Barnby
Hennas
Lugano
Kingstown
Contemplation
Hebron
Carmel
Caerleon
Belmont
Oberlin
j Abbey
Certa Clarum Certamen
Munich
St. Clement
Culbach
Hebron
Oriel
Evan
Franconia
Ruth
Abends
Beaminster
Invitation
St. Peter's
Innocents
Winter
i Breslau
Old Saxony
' Leoni
I Stroudwater
Pearsall
Dettingen
Old Saxony
Rutherford
Jackson's
Peterborough
Grafenberg
Troyte's Chant
Troyte"s Chant
Sheba
Southwold
Happy Land
Riseholme
Harrington
Farrant
INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
First Lines.
Hymn.
Author of Hymn.
Tune.
There is no night in heaven ... _
245
Knollys ...
St. Olaf
There is no sorrow, Lord, too light
82
Crewdson and Kennedy
Farrant
There's a Friend for little children
344
Midlane
Ellacombe
Thine arm, 0 Lord, in days of old
37
Plumptre
Old 137th
This is the day of light
This stone to Thee in faith we lay
258
Ellerton
Bredon
319
Montgomery
Mainzer
Thou art gone up on high
Thou art the Way: to Thee alone
57
Toke
Ascension
85
Doane
St. James
Thou image of the Father bright
299
Ambrose, tr. by MacGill
Norfolk
Thou only Sovereign of my heart ...
188
Steele
Soldau
Thou, whose Almighty word
287
Marriott ...
Trinity
Though troubles assail ;
207
Neioton ...
Hanover
Through all the changing scenes of life . . .
210
Tate and Brady
Durham
Thy goodness, Lord, our souls confess
11
Gibbons ...
Gloucester
Thy way, not mine, 0 Lord
171
Bonar
Sigillus
Tis my happiness below
181
Cowper
Liguria
Tis sweet to think of those at rest
239
S. P. Trer/elles
Toplady
To Thee and to Thy Christ, 0 God
97
A. B. a
Old 44th
Wait, 0 my soul, thy Maker's will
169
Beddome
Soldau
Wake, awake, for night is flying
67
Nicolai, tr. by Winkworth
Nicolai
We bless Thee for this sacred day
257
Gillman
Melcombe
We give immortal praise
4
Watts
Bevan
We plough the fields, and scatter
309
Claudius, tr. by
Campbell
Dresden
We praise Thee, 0 God
354
(TeDeum)
\ Chants
\ Anthem
We praise, we worship Thee, 0 God
5
(Te Deumj
Sarum
We sing the praise of Him who died
47
Kelly
Calvin
We speak of the realms of the blest
351
E. Mills
Tabor
Weary of wandering from my God
189
Wesley
Eber
We've no abiding city here
229
Kelly
Denbigh
What grace, 0 Lord, and beauty shone ...
38
Denny
St. Bernard
What sinners value I resign
224
Watts
Ely
Whate'er my God ordains is right
173
Rodigast, tr. by
Winkworth ...
Baden
When all Thy mercies, 0 my God
16
Addison
St. David
When gathering clouds around I view
79
Grant
Compline
When I survey the wondrous cross
45
Watts
Melcombe
When Israel, of the Lord beloved ...
213
Scott a
Mainzer
When languor and disease invade ...
227
Toplady a
Toplady
When our heads are bowed with woe
80
Milman a
Dunstan
When streaming from the eastern skies . . .
300
Shrubsole
Benison
When the dark waves round us roll
183
How
Fiducia
When the day of toil is done
236
Ellerton
Irene
When the weary, seeking rest
273
Bonar
Intercession
When this passing world is done
149
M'Cheyne '
Petra
When, wounded sore, the stricken soul ...
77
C. F. Alexander
St. Bernard
Where shall I lay my weary head ...
126
Wesley a . . .
Palestrina
While with ceaseless course the sun
316
Newton
Lucerne
Who can describe the joys that rise
140
Watts
Angels' Hymn
Who is this, so weak and helpless
Who is this that comes from Edom
27
Hcno
Augsburg
62
Kelly
Neander
Why should I fear the darkest hour
143
Newton ...
Delhi
Why should our tears in sorrow flow
324
Hastings a
Ooleshill
Winter reigneth o'er the land
313
How
Clarence
With love the Saviour's heart o'erflowed . . .
158
Doddridge
Dr. Howard's
With Mary's love without her fear
50
St. Fulbert
Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness
264
Monsell
Moredun
Ye servants of the Lord
162
Doddridge
Old 134th
2B
INDEX OF FIRST LINES, WITH TUNES.
First Lines.
Yes ! I do feel, my God, that I am Thine
Yes, we trust the day is breaking
Your harps, ye trembling saints
Hymn.
Author of Hymn.
142
288
146
Monsell
Kelly
Topletdy
Tune.
Monsell
St. Bede
Doncaster
DOXOLOGIES.
First Lines.
Blessed, blessed be Jehovah, Israel's God
From all that dwell below the skies
Glory be to God, the Father
Glory be to Him who gave us
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son
Glory, glory everlasting
Hallelujah ! for the Lord God Omni-
potent reigneth ...
Hark ! how the adoring hosts
Holy, holy, holy
I'll praise my Maker with my breath
Immortal honour, endless fame
Lord, bless us still
.Now to Him who loved us, gave us
Now to the King of Heaven
Praise God from whom all blessings flow
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ...
To Him who sits upon the throne . . .
Unto the Father God of heaven
No.
15
6
13
11
18
9
16
5
17
10
12
14
7
8
3
1
2
4
Author or Source.
Tune.
Psalm c\\. (S. V.)
Milan
Watts
Smart in A
Bonar
Idumea
Madan
Niirnberg
(Gloria Patri) tr.
Gloria Patri
Ancient Doxology
tr. by
MacGill
Havilah
Ad. from Rev. xi.
xix.
Smart in B flat
Watts
Prague
Ancient Hymn
Sanctuses I. II. IIL
Watts
Old 113th
Dry den . . .
Eaton
Smith in D
S. M. Waring
Triumph
St. John
Ken
Old Hundred
Tate and Brady
St. Magnus
Cameron ...
Old Winchester
Ambrose, tr.by MacGill
Norfolk
SCRIPTURE SENTENCES.
Sentence.
No.
Author or Source of Music.
Arise, 0 Lord, into Thy rest
.11
G. A. Macfarren
Blessed be the Lord God of Israel ...
8
K. A. Smith
Blessed is the people that know the joyful sound
6
Dr. Mason
Come unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden...
14
Sir Herbert Oakeley, M. A., Mus. Doc.
Glory to God in the highest ...
15
Ebenezer Prout, B.A.
God is a Spirit
17
Henry Smart
Great and marvellous are Thy works
24
Henry Smart
Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised
4
Henry Smart
Holiness becometh Thine house, 0 Lord
7
Dr. Mason
How beautiful upon the mountains
12
R. A. Smith
I will arise, and go to my Father
16
Rev. R. Cecil
Not unto us, 0 Lord, not unto us
9
' Mason's Hallelujah'
Now unto Him that is able to keep you from falling . . .
20
' Mason's Hallelujah '
Now unto the King eternal
19
Sir Herbert Oakeley, M. A., Mus. Doc.
Our soul waiteth for the Lord
3
' Congregational Church Music '
Pray for the peace of Jerusalem
10
Dr. Mason
Salvation to our God ... ..; ,...
23
G. A. Macfarren
The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ
18
' Mason's Hallelujah'
The Lord bless thee, and keep thee
1
Hebrew Melody
The Lord is in His holy temple
13
' Congregational Church Music '
The righteous shall be glad in the Lord ...
5
A. E. Grell, adapted
Thine, 0 Lord, is the greatness
2
James Kent
Unto Him that loved us
21
4 Congregational Church Music '
Worthy is the Lamb that was slain
22
Henry Smart
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
Tunc.
Metre.
Author or Source.
Hymn.
Abbey
CM
Scotch Psalter, 1615
20
Abends
L.M
Sir Herbert Oakeley,M. A.,Mus. Doc.
303
Adeste Fideles
6. 6. 11. 5. G. 11.
John Reading ...
33
Agatha
8.8.8.4
W. Macfarren ...
174
Almsgiving
8.8.8.4
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
18
Altenburg
8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7. ...
J. H. Knecht
28
Angels' Hymn
L.M
O. Gibbons, 1623
140
Angelus
L.M
Johann Schemer
304
Arnsberg ...
C.6.8; 3.3.6.6. ...
Joachim Neander
270
Ascension
S.M. D
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
57
Ashgrove
10.4.10.4
Henry Smart
206
Augsburg
8.7.8.7. D.
Havergal, from German
27
Augustine
8.7.8.7. D.
Old Church Melody
317, 357
Aurelia
7.6.7.6. D.
S. S. Wesley, Mus. Doc
95, 218, 260
Austria
8.7.8.7. D.
J. Haydn
243
Baden
8.7; 4.4.8.8.
Gastorius
173
Barnby ...
10.10.10.10.
J. Barnby
360
Basil
6.5.6.5
Dr. Filitz
347
Battishill
7.7.7.7
Battishill
333
Beaminster
L.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
263, 266
Bedford
CM
W. Wheal, 1745
152, 155
Belmont ...
CM
S. Webbe
275, 328
Benison ...
8.8.8.8.8.8.
German, 1707
300
Bethabara
8.8.8.6
Rev. W. H. Havergal
131
Bethany ...
Bethesda ...
6.4;6.6.4
Dr. Lowell Mason
201
S.7; 7.7.4.4.7.7. ...
Henry Smart ...
Mendelssohn
359
Bethlehem
7.7.7.7. D
31
Be van
6.6.6.6.8.8.
Sir. John Goss
4
Bohemia...
6.5.6.5. D
German
185
Bonn
7.6; 3.3.6.6.
Spiritual Songs, Dresden, 1694
329
Boston
L.M
Dr. Lowell Mason
276
Bozrah
7.7.7.7.7.7.
Dretzel, 1731
56
Brandenburg
7.7.7.7
German ...
364
Braylesf ord
8.7; 4.4.7
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
215
Bredon
S.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
104, 258
Breslau
L.M. '
Clauderi Psalmodia, 1636
39, 88, 168
Broadlands
6.6.6.6. D.
Lausanne Choralbuch
172
Caerleon ...
L.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
72, 240
Caius College
6.6.6.6.8.8.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
112
Calvin
L.M
German Psalter, 1562
47, 250
Cannons
L.M
Handel
182
Capernaum
9.8.9.8
Rev. W. H. Havergal
281
Carinthia
7.7.7.7
German, 1700
35
Caritas
8.4; 8.8.8.4.
337
Carmel
8.7.8.7. D.
Sir John Goss
277
Cassel
7.7.7.7. D
Moravian, 1784
195, 316
Casterton
6.6.6.6.8.8.
Haydn ...
92
Cecil
8.7; 4.7
Dr. Lowell Mason
10
Certa Clarum Certamen
S. M. D
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc.
166
Chadwick
C M
Oliver
225
(Chester
C M
180
Clarence ...
7.7.7.7
Arthur Sullivan, Mus. Doc
313
C arewood
S. M. D. ...
Sir John Goss
345
Coblentz ...
8.7; 7.7.8.8.
Henry of Orleans, 1542
102
Coleshill
CM
324
Compline
8.8.8.8.S.8.
Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus. Doc.
79
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
Tune.
Metre.
AutJwr or Source.
Hymn.
Constance
8.8.8
German ...
49
Contemplation ...
8.7.8.7. D.
Mendelssohn
292
Corinth ...
8.7.8.7. D.
137
Crasselius...
L.M
Crasselius
192
Croyland ...
8.8.8.6
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
81, 196
Culbach
7.7.7.7
German
268
Cyprus
7.7.7
Old Latin
101
Damascus
6.5.6.5. D.
E. R. B[aker]
Rev. J. DarweH
184
DarwelTs ...
6.6.6.6.8.8.
65
Delhi
8.8.8
Edward F. Rimbault, Mus. Doc. ...
143
Denbigh
L.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
40, 229
Dettingen
8.7; 8.8. 7
German, 1524
66
Devonport
8.7.8.7.4.7.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
269
Dies Irae ...
8.8.8
16th Century
356
Dijon
7.7.7.7
German Volkslied
341
Dismission, Hatelev's ...
8.7.8.7.4.7.
T. L. Hateley
362
Dix
7.7.7.7.7.7.
Conrad Kocher...
36
Doncaster
S.M
S. Wesley
146
Dresden ...
7. 6. 7. 6: 6.6.8.4. ...
J. P. Schultze
309
Duke Street
L.M
John Hatton
284
Dunf ermline
CM
Scotch Psalter, 1615
12, 247
Dunstan ...
7.7.7.7
Richard Redhead
80
Dura
8.8.8.8.8.8.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc. ...
100, 312
Durham
CM
Ravenscroft's Psalter, 1621 ...
210
Eaton
8.8.8.8.8.8.
Z. Wyvill
Dox. 12
Eber
8.8.8.8.8.8.
Ulenberg Psalm en, 1582
1S9
Ellacom.be
7.6.7.6. D.
St. Gall, Kathol. Gesangbuch
344
Ellon
7.6.7.6. D
G. F. Root
335
Ely
L.M
T. Turton, Bishop of Ely
6. 224, 361
Ephesus ...
7.7.7
Sir John Goss ...
101
Ephratah
8.7.8.7
Latin, 14th Century
30
Erfurt
L.M
Luther ...
290
Evan
/Evening Hymn
CM
Rev. W. H. Havergal
105, 187, 203
L.M
T. Tallis, 1585
302
Even me
8.7.8.7.3. ...
W. B. Bradbury
322
Eventide
10.10.10.10.
W. H. Monk
234
Everton ...
8.7.8.7. D.
Henry Smart ...
60, 366
Ewing
7.6.7.6. D.
Rev. Alexander Ewing
251
Fabian
7.7.7
Felton
278
Earrant
CM
Richard Farrant, 15£5
43, 82, 157,272
Eelix
CM
From Mendelssohn
151
Eiducia
7.7.7.7
S. S. Wesley, Mus. Doc
183
Elensburg
CM. D
From Spohr
114
Eranconia
S.M
German " •
25, 198
Freiburg
6.6.6.6
Conrad Kocher
110
Gauntlett...
8.8.6.8.8.6.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
202
Gethsemane
7.7.7.7.7.7.
Arr. from C Tye, by W. H. Monk
41
Gibbons ...
7.7.7.7
Orlando Gibbons
159, 363
Gloria in Excelsis
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
353
Glory
S.6.8.6.8. '.'.'.
331
Gloucester
CM
Ravenscroft's Psalter, 1621
11, 219
Godesberg
8.7.8.7.7.7.
H. Albert, Arr. by Havergal
117
Gotha
8.7.8.7
H. R. H. Prince Albert
7
Graf enb erg
CM
Johann Cruger, 1658
108, 150
Hampton...
S. M
1
289
Hanover ...
10.10.11.11.
I G. F. Handel or Dr. Croft
207
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
Tunc.
Metre.
AuOior or Source.
Hymn.
Happy Land
6.4; 6.7.6.4.
Indian Air
352
Harrington
CM
Dr. Harrington
244
Havergal
Havilah ...
7.7.7
Rev. W. H. Havergal
278
8.7.8.7.8.7.
Rev. W. H. Havergal
Dox. 9
Heathlands
7.7.7.7.7.7.
Henry Smart
141
Hebron ...
7.7.7.7. D.
J. S. Bach
78, 175
Heidelberg
7.6.7.6 •
M. Vulpius, 1609
164, 28G
Hermas
6. 5. G. 5.1).
Frances Ridley Havergal
96
Hilary
8.7.8.7.1).
Ganther ...
253
Hollingside
7.7.7.7. D.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
133
Holstein ...
8.7.8.7.7.7.
J. C Bach
226
Holyrood
S.M
267
Houghton
10.10.11.11.
H. J. Gauntlettj Mus. Doc.
8
Howard's, Dr
CM
Dr. Howard
158
Idumea
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Rev. W. H. Havergal
Dox. 13
Immanuel
8.8.8.8.8.8.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
29
Infant Praises
6.5.6.5
Silcher
340
Innocents...
7.7.7.7
Ancient Melodv
84
Innspruck
7.7.6.7.7.G.
Hans Isaac, 1490
280
Intercession
7.5.7.5; 8.8.
J. H. Calcott
273
Invitation
8.7.8.7
German, 1735 ...
223
Irene
7.7.7.5
Rev. C C Scholefield
236
Jackson's ...
CM
W. Jackson
242
Joyful
7.7.G.G.6.G.7.
Bilby
350
Kindly Light
10.4.10.4.10.10. ...
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
216
Kingstown
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Cornish Melody
343
Lancashire
7.6.7.G. D.
Henry Smart
26, 294
\
Lausanne
9.8.9.8.1).
Genevan Psalter
281
Lavington
8.G.8.6.8.G.
Congregational Ch. Music
177
Lebanon
7.7.7.7.7.7.
German, 1829
14
Leominster
S.M.D
G. W. Martin, An-, by Sullivan . . .
318
Leoni
6.6.8 4. D.
Hebrew Melody
23
Liguria ...
7.7.7.7
Ancient Hymn Tune ...
181, 194
Litany
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Walter Newport
136, 271
Lucerne
7.7.7.7.1).
Moravian, 1784...
195, 316
Lugano
8.7.8.7.1).
Italian Chorale...
305
Luther's Hymn ...
8.7; 8.8.7.
King's Gesangbuch, 1535
71
Luther's 130th
8.7; 8.8.7.
Luther
125
Lutzen
7.7.7.7
German, Arr. by Gauntlett
15, 35
Lux Alma
L.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
74, 139, 197,
230
Madrid
6.6; 6.6.6.6.
Spanish Melody
339
Maidstone
7.7.7.7. D.
W. H. Gilbert, Miis. Doc
349
Mainzer ...
L. M
Dr. Mainzer
59, 163, 213,
319
Mamre
7.6.7.6
Scholinus
346
Mannheim
8.7.8.7.4.7.
German
214
Martyrdom
C M
Hugh Wilson ...
124, 160, 208
Melancthon
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Neander's Liedern, 1680
119
Melcombe
L. M
S. Webbe
45, 107, 212,
257
Melita
8.8.8.8.8.8.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
327
Middleton
7.7.7.7.7.7.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
128
Midian
8.6.8.6.4
Rev. W. H. Havergal ... _...
116
Milan
Irregular
Ancient Latin, Arr. by R. A. Smith
Dox. 15
Misericordia
8.8.8.6
Henry Smart, from H. A. & M.
131
Missionary
7.6.7.6. D.
Lowell Mason ...
134, 294
Monica
5.4.5.4. D.
Arr. from S. P. W
91
Monsell
10.10.10.10.
Hegler
142
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
Tunc.
Metre.
Author or Source.
Hymn.
Montgomery
S.M. D
Isaac Woodbury
252
Moravia ...
CM
From German of Mathesius
17
Moredun ...
12.10.12.10.
Henry Smart ...
264
Morning Hymn
L.M
F. H. Barthelemon
297
Munich
7.6.7.6. D.
Silesian Melody
21, 250
Narenza ...
S.M
Rev. W. H. Havergal, from German
179
Nativity ...
8.7.8.7
German (C Kocher?)
34
Neander ...
8.7.8.7.7.7.
Joachim Neander, 1680
62
New London
CM
Scotch Psalter, 1615 ...
274
Nicsea
11.12.12.10.
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
1
'Nicolai
8.9.8; 6.6.4.8.8. ...
Philip Nicolai, 1599,
67
Nieomedia
L.M
Ancient Latin ...
298
Noel
CM. D
Arthur Sullivan, Mus. Doc
32
Norfolk
L.M
Dr. Howard
2J9, Dox. 4
Niirnberg
8.8.7.8.8.7.
Niirnberg Hymn Book, 1676
Dox. 11
Oberlin
8.7.8.7.7.7.
German ...
87, 295
Old 44th
CM. D
Day's Psalter, 156S
97, 200
Old 100th
L.M
Guilleaume Franc
Dox. 3
Old 113th
8.8.8,8.8.8.
Genevan Psalter
Dox. 10
Old 134th
S.M
From Genevan Psalter
162
Old 137th
CM. D
English Psalter
37, 254
Old Saxony ... .: ...
L.M
Havergal, from German
6S, 69
Old Winchester
CM
Este's Psalter, 1592
291, Dox. 2
Oriel
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Latin Hymn
118, 323
Palestrina
8.8.8.8.8.8.
From Palestrina
126
Palmyra ...
S.M. D
From Giardini
330
Pascal
7.7.7.7.7.7.
French Melody...
132
Pearsall
7.6.7.6. D.
St. Gall, Kathol. Gesangbuch
63
Pentecost
S.M. D
From the German
106
Penuel
12.4.4.10.6.6.10.6.
Leipsic Melody...
205
Peterborough
L.M. D
Sir John Goss
13, 326
Petra
7.7.7.7.7.7.
R iehard Redhead
132, 149
Pilgrims ...
11.10.11.10.9.11. ...
Henry Smart ...
233
Pilgrim Song
6.4; 6.6.6.4.
'Hymn Music'
232
Pleyel
7.7.7.7
From Pleyel
73
Potsdam
S.M
From Bach
147
Prsetorius ...
CM
Michael Praetorius
246
Prague
S.M
Rev. L. R. West
113, 221, Dox. 5
Pamoth
7.7.7.7. D.
J. B. Calkin
365
Patisbon ...
7.7.7.7.7.7. t ...
From the German
86, 111
Ravenna
7.7.7.7
J. H. Knecht
228
Pegent Square
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Henry Smart
293
Pest
8.7.8.7.7.7.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
237
Retreat
L.M
T. Hastings
241
Piseholme
8.8.8.4
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
123
Pomsdal
S.8.8.8.8.8.
Lindeman, Norwegian
204
Pousseau ...
8.7.8.7. D.
332
Puth
0.5.6.5. D.
Samuel Smith
310
Putherf ord
7.6; 7.6.7.5.
Lausanne Psalter
235
Salamis
11.8.11.8. D.
Greek Air
338
Salzbourg
CM
M. Haydn
178
Samuel
6.6.6.6.8.8.
Arthur Sullivan, Mus. Doc
342
Sarum
L.M
Latin, 4th Century
5
Saul ;.;
8.7.8.7.7.7.
From Handel ...
237
Sepulchre
8.8.8
E. H. Thorne
49
Sharon
8.7.8.7
Dr. Boyce
220
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
Tune.
Metre.
Author or Source.
Hymn.
Sheba
6.6.6.6. D.
Rev. W. H. Havergal
248
Sicilian
8.7.8.7
348
Sigillus
6.6.6.6
Sigillus, 1G57 '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'.
171
Sigismund
8.7.8.7
German ...
46
Soldau ... W<:. -... ...
L.M
German, 13th Century
169, 188, 193
Sonning
S.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Dec
238
South, wark
CM
Christopher Tye
94
Soutlnvold
CM
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc...
190
Spohr
8.6.8.6.8.6.
From L. Spohr...
42
St. Agnes
10.10.10.10.
James Langran...
279
, Agnes, Dui'ham
CM
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
75
, Albinus
7.8.7.8.7.7.4.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
58
, Alphege
7.6.7.G
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc,
153, 249
, Ann
CM
Dr. Croft
19. 167, 315
, Bede
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Richard Redhead
288
, Bernard
CM. ...' ...
W. Richardson
38,77
, Clement
7.7.7.7.7.7.
C Steggall, Mus. Doc.
199
, Colin
8.7.8.7.4.7.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
48
, Cuthbert
8.6.8.4
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
98
, David...
CM
Playford's Psalter, 1671
16
, Ebbe
6.6.6.6.8.8.
Richard Redhead
255
, Frances
CM
G. A. Lohr
186, 282
, Fulbert
CM
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
50. 109
, George
S.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc. ...
245
, G eorge's, Windsor . . .
7.7.7.7. D.
Sir. G. J. Elvey, Mus. Doc
52. G4, 311
, Godric
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4. ...
Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus. Doc.
320
, James
CM
R. Oourtville
22, 85
, Jerome
S.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
129, 191
, John ...
6. G. 6. 6.8.&
' Cong. Ch. Music '
259, Dox. 8
, Lawrence, New
8.8.8.4
E. H. Thorne
145
, Magnus
CM
Jeremiah Clarke
54, 93, Dox. 1
, Malo
7.7.7.7
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
156
, Margaret
CM
Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus. Doc.
209
, Mary
CM
Plavford's Psalter
122
, Matthew
CM. D
Dr. "Croft
325
, Matthias
CM
Orlando Gibbons
211
, Methodius ...
S.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc...
121
, Ninians
8.7.8.7. D.
German
3
, Olaf ... .// ...
, Paul ... /y ...
S.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
245
CM
N. Tate(?)
130
, Peters [Oxford] ...
CM
A. Reinagle
76, S3, 170, 283
, Peter's, Westminster
8.7.8.7.4.7.
J. Turle
70
, Stephen (Abridge) ...
CM
Is. Smith, 1770
296
, Thomas
CM
Purcell(?)
222
Stella
8.8.8.8.8.8.
' Crown of Jesus Music '
3S3
Steggall's
8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4. ...
C Steggall, Mus. Doc
301
Stephanos
8.5.8.3
Re\\Sir. H. Baker, Bart
120
Stettin
8.8.8.8.8.8.
J. Kugelmann ...
24
Stobel
6.6.4.6.6.4.
' Old Church Psalmody '
135
Strasburg
7.7.7.7.4
German, 13th Century
53
Stroud water
CM
Purcell
55
Stuttgart
7.6.7.6. D.
J. Leo Hassler
44, 127
Swabia
S.M
' Old Church Psalmody ' ,
103, 1G1
Tabor
8.8.8.8
C Steggall, Mus. Doc
351
Tallis
CM
Thomas Tallis ...
308
Te Deum
W. Jackson
354
Thanksgiving
7.7.7.7. D.
W. Gilbert, Mus. B
54
Theodore
8.7.8.S.7
Henry Smart ...
154
Theodulph
7.6.7.6. D.
Melchior Teschner
336
1
oplady
CM
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
227.239
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TUNES.
Tune.
Metre.
Autlwr or Source.
Hymn.
Trinity
6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Giardini
287 •
Triumph
8.7.8.7.4.7.
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
61, Dox. 7
Turle
8.8.8.8.11
James Turle
265
University College
7.7.7.7
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
165
Veni Creator
L.M
Fifth Century
99, 115, 321
Veni Immanuel
8.8.8.8.8.8.
Ancient Latin
29
Wareham
L.M
W. Knapp, 1768
307, 314
Weimar ...
L.M
P. Bach, 1714
262
Wells
7.7.7.7.7.7.
Russian Air
176, 306
Westminster
CM
James Turle
9,89
Westmoreland
7.7.7.7.4
C. Steggall, Mus. Doc.
53
Westover
L.M
H. J. Gauntlett, Mus. Doc
261
Wimbledon
8.8.8.4
S. S. Wesley, Mus. Doc
,90
Winchester (Crasselius)
L.M
Crasselius
192
Winter
8.7.8.7
From Winter ...
138
Wittemberg
0.7.6.7.6.6.6.6. ...
Johann Criiger, 1649
148
Worms
8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7. ...
Luther, 1529
144
Zinzendorf
5.5.8.8.5.5.
Adam Drese, 1698
217
Zoan
7.6.7.6. D.
Kev. W. H. Havergal
285
Zurich
7.7.7.7. D.
Darmstadt Cantional, 1687
2
CHANTS.
Battishill in A major
Houldsworth in G major
Purcell in A minor . . .
Purcell in G major ...
Smith in G major ...
354
353
354
353
353
Troyte in E flat major
Troyte in G major
Weldon in G minor
Wesley in E major
174. 234
334, 355
...353
231,353
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